davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-27
Under Oath, He Declares He 1,
a Resident of Washington.

Albany, N Y, Sept. %
The supporters OF. Governor
Black have tonight exposed
tbeiz hand rEaea v7ss b r.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-27
. p. p. P.
(Lippcsar'a Great Remedv)

Qdppnan's Great Remedy
Is the only logical treatment fer
this loathsorne disease. Cstarrh Il
now recognized as an affection of
the blood, and not q mere local tror-
bic. The best blood purifier Is there
blood puriferis acknowledged TO be
p. p. p. Under treatment with p.
p. P. the sickening discharges, with
hawking and splitting and offensive
odor, quickly disappear and perna-
nent ard radical recovery soon re-
suits
Messrs- LIRPAAN BROTHERS. Savan-
nah, Ca
Geuts-I have used nearly four bottles
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-27
ECUADOR ECONOMIZING
Washington Legation Abolish
ed-Consuls Salaries Cut.

Panama, Colombia. Sept. %.
Economy is the order of the
day in Ecuador, says the
Guayaquii corresponding OF
the New York Herald.
The executive has Just de-
cided to abolish the legation at
Washington, and has reduced
the salaries of the. consuls at
New York. Paris. Hamburg
and Liverpool to 400 sucres
fabout $500 in gold monthly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-27

P
n ugutf h 1901
J. :. P, ecorryT as
olauAn top
d=Ss
Lippn1an Brothers. u Sssss;i ss Savannah Ga
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-27

IS ROOSEVELT ELIGIBLE?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-27
JOSEPH LETTERS
NEW ROLE
Former Wheat King Said to
Be in the Hotel Business

St. Louis Globe-Democrai.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04

Protests galore are coming in from
the business men and farmers of the
south, against the taking off of the
morning train on the Short Line, and
from indications the operating depart
ment will have all it can attend to in
answering the same.
The excuse given by the management
is that the train did not pay, and that
it had not paid for year past. No &C
ticn has been decided upon as yet, but
the pressure being brought to bear is
something enormous.
Some of the operating department af-
feet TO believe that the opposition is ''ali
newspaper talk" Well, admitting this
to be a fact, what then? Nearly every
reform accomplished in these days is
the result of newspaper talk" And If
there is newspaper talk" against a
movement, that movement is doomed,
because newspaper talk is simply a
reflection of the sentiment of the peo
pie. The newspaper talk" which will
be heard against the taking off of this
train will be the results of the meet
ings held and the conferences had upon
the subject. The people are aroused,
and viii do all in their power, even TO
giving all the business they can to the
Western. if the train is not restored,
and the officials begin to see that will
be the case, but are 10th to yield until
they can do so gracefully. Some prompt
action on the part of the people down
in the south at this time will work
wonders, and the quicker action is
taken, the quicker will the result be ac-
compliShed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.


British men-of-war will be sent to the
Canary islands.
The French cabinet has approved the
suppression of the wheat duties until
July l.
Mrs. Henry T. Thurber. whose husband
was President Cleveland's private secre-
tary. and who is the law partner of Don
NJ. Dickinson, died az Detroit yesterday.
The Cuban autonomist cabinet chosen
a week ago. will be tremendously con-
Quoted in office today by General Blanco,
who has just published his proclamation.
The stock exchange at London inter-
prets the news from various points as
meaning the war will not last long. Con-
soils show an improvement and money is
plentiful
The Louisiana constitutional convention
passed g. resolution congratulating Com
modore Dewey on his brilliant victory and
extending him the thanks of the people
of Louisiana.
Armed men are guarding the Aetna
powder mills at Miller Station, in Indiana.
day and night. for fear the works may be
blown UP by some Spanish sympathizer.
No new men will be given employment.
The Philippine insurgent leaders at
Hong Kong hope TO administer the
Philippine islands professionally under
American protection. but therefore endless
kong.s
Inspired by. the. feeling that nothing. is
too good for Admiral Dewey and the fight
ing bluejackets who won the victory over
the Spanish fleet in Manila bay. move
ment has been started at Chicago for
great joliification mass meeting and, cee-
bration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
IN sPAIN's CONGRESS.
Treason Against the Dynasty In
outspoken Language.

Treason Against the Dynasty In
Outspoken Language.
Madrid, May 4-The floors and gall
4eries of the congress were crowded at
tcday's sitting, and some lively scenes
ensued.
Senior Salmeron demanded infornaa-
ton as to the situation in Manila bay,
and insisting that this question should
be discussed after the government had
given its explanations. He proceeded
to criticize the monarchical govern
ments Of the last half century. notably
that of the restoration, declaring that
they were responsible for the situation.
Senior Salmeron renewed his demands
for an explanation of the cause of the
reverse the fleet had sustained.
Just at this moment General Weyler
entered the chamber and seated him
self between the Republican and Carl
list groups. Salmeron continued, de-
ploring the unpatriotic attitude of the
conservatives, and attributed the
country's ills to the 'worn-our regime
under which we live
He concluded: I'VE expend millions
to maintain the monarchy, but have not
enough TO buy ironclads. Whoever will
destroy the existing regime will be a
great patriot
This declaration was received with
loud conservative protests.
Senior Sagasta made a determined re-
ply, which was loudly applauded by a
large majority of the committee He
began by deploring the fact that the
Spaniards were not united lin the pres
ent circumstances, when the country is
involved in q, war forced upon it,
The Republicans and Carlists greeted
Senior Sagasta with angry denuncia-
tons, shaking their fists and giving
other marks Of diSa nnrOVaI while the
republicans and monarchists exchanged
hot denominations. But the debate itself
fell short Of expectations, Senior Sa-
gasta's reservation of the desired in
formation depriving it of interest
The heads of all political sections
agreed not to oppose any measures the
government required to conduct the
war. The chief interest attached to the
speech of Senior Jose Canalejas, who
declared that he belonged to 10 poIiri-
cal party, and could speak with entire
independence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
WITH THE COFFEE.
o00o0000~ 00o0S000o0I

---------
Another nuisance which is now coming
to the front is the expectoration fiend.
The warm weather has necessitated the
running of open cars on the street rail-
ways and it is here that the inveterate
tobacco chewer is making himself OBJ
noxious to the public. He stands on the
front platform, chewS his tobacco and
splits over the railing in front of the car
with an utter disregard for all those be-
hind him. The rapid movement of the car
naturally makes the breeze blow rather
strongly through the car and every
time he splits the tobacco juice is carried
by the wind into the faces of the pas
sengers behind him. This cannot be con-
companies could easily stop the. habit by
making those who wish to spit sit on the
rear seats.
A Herald subscriber says that Spain
must hereafter be spelled 'Spane.' be-
cause Commodore Dewey knocked the
eye out of it.
Magnanimous offers of firms in the east
which have told their employees to go
to the war and they would find their
places waiting for them upon their return.
are all laid in the shade by the offer of
Warm Springs. Every employee who en-
lists will not only find his place waiting
for him when he gets back, but his pay
will go on all the time he is away. In
addition to this when he returns home
$500 will be to his credit in the bank OF
course the number of employees isn't
great, but the offer goes just the same.
@ @ o
So George" Raleigh isn't to be seen
on the force any more. Too bad. The old
place will not look the same without
him. He had as many friends as any
man who ever wore a uniform and was a
very popular officer, and one of the most
efficient the city has ever had.
O o @
Tom Everell will doubtless feel the
action of the council harder than any one
He has a very large family to support
and was enabled to do so from the earn
ings of his labors as a policeman. It will
go hard with Tom unless he catches a
job soon, but he is a good man and will
doubtless not suffer, for he made lots of
friends.
1t is presumed when Harry Ford hears
the news he will at once begin inquiring
about the fare to this city. Naming the
baby after the chief ought to get his job
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
Notes and Personals.

One train of cattle from California
and one from Ontario, Ore, passed
through on the Rio Grande lines yes
terday going east. The Burlington gets
one and the Rock Island the other.
The general Federation of Woman's
clubs will hold its annual meeting at
Denver next month. The delegations
from Utah and Idaho have decided to
make the Union Pacific the official
route.
Rates have been made to the annual
convention of the Master Steam and
Hot Water Filters at Milwaukee on
June $40, a. fare and a third being an
nOunced by the Western on the certii
cate plan.
Teachers rates east are being adver-
tised. On June and 8 the Short Line
will sell round trip tickets to Kansas
City, Omaha, Chicago. st. Louis and
st. Paul at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. plus 81. Tickets Will be
good returning until Sept. 5, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04

military governor, General Daban, re-
ceived stringent orders from General
Correa, the minister of war. for the
preservation of peace.
CABINET CRISIS.
Meanwhile the cabinet council is dis
cussing the political situation in Spain.
ADMIRAL BermejO, minister of marine,
and General Correo are strongly in ia
Vor of an immediate suspension of the
constitutional guarantees, a step which
requires closing the corteS. The other
members of the cabinet, however, con-
slider this inconvenient at the present
moment, because it would wipe out
many years history of the Liberal
party. There is a general belief that
total cabinet crisis is imminent, and it
Will probably end in a considerable
modification of the present government,
possibly in the formation of a national
ministry, under the presidency of Mar
shall Martinez Campos. In any case.
parliament is certain to be closed
shortly.
WEYLER.
1.-THE events of the last few days have
undoubtedly increased the popularity
of General Weyler, who favors an out
aud out war policy. At the same time,
there is no real ground for anticipating
that he viii come to the head of af-
fairs. General Weyler is notorious, but
rot prominent person in Spanish poll
tics Politicians and the people at
large have been paying little attention
TO him recently. His party is composed
OF few persons of no very high stand
ing.
Moreover, everyone recognized that
Weyler's cruelty in Cuba and his pol
icy as to the reconcentrados, largely
contributed to bring about the present
state of affairs, while his alleged noto-
rious laXity with regard to public
money has made him much disliked.
Public opinion is always likely to mis-
trust him and he is unpopular with the
queen regent.
PREFER DON CARLOS.
The country en- masse is opposed to
the idea of a republic. The people pre-
fer Don Carlos, if anything, to such a
change. They had enough of the re-
public in 1873. The indignation which is
felt at present is not against the pres
ent dynasty, but against the govern !
ment and the politicians in general.
If a military dictatorship should come |
it would most probably be under the !
queen regent, and possibly General /
Martinez Campos. Even General Pola- |
vieja has more chance than General |
Weyler. Such dictatorship would take |
the form of comforting the premiership |
on one of these generals with full !
power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
SPANISH REPLY TO DEWEY.
What the Governor General Is Re
ported to Have Answered.

London. Nay 3.-The Madrid corrre-
rpondent Of the Evening News cables the
following message to his paper:
Senior Salmeron has given notice that
he will interpellate the government on the
events in the Philippine islands and
Premier Sagasta will reply, voicing the
intentions Of the queens government to
pursue the war to the bitter end.
1t is rumored that Senior Gasset will
propose that the present minister of
marine, Admiral Bermejo. and his pre-
decessor, Admiral Bernager. be forced to
assume responsibility for the Philippine
disaster.
1.-The patriotic feeling here is increas-
ing.
''The Spanish officials say that when
Commodore Dewey demanded the sur
render of the Spanish guns, torDedoes
and so forth, Governor General August
replied: Come and face them"
The proclamation of martial law issued
by the governor general expressly pro-
hibits the publication of any news con-
corning the war or the movements of
ships of the Spanish navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
PASSING OF PAUNCEFOTE.
His Successor, According to Report
Is Sir Thomas n. Sanderson.

- OH 1uOIIldS IL SdnQSISOn-
London, May 3.-Aceording to a report
published here today the British am
bassador at Washington, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, is to be succeeded by Sir
Thomas H. Sanderson, K. C. B., K. c.
NJ. G., permanent under secretary of
state for foreign affairs, and one of
the most prominent officials in the
British service.
Sir Thomas H. Sanderson, K. c. B.,
K. c. NJ. G., who has been permanent
under secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs since 1864, entered the foreign
Office in 1859, and has been connected
with that department ever since. He
was assistant to the late Lord Tentor-
den as agent of the British government
at Geneva in the arbitration on the
Alabama claims in 1871, and he has
been private secretary to the Earl of
Derby, when the latter was secretary of
state for foreign affairs, private sec
rotary to the late Earl of Granville,
when the latter was secretary of state
for foreign affairs, and he was assist
ant under secretary of state for for
eign affairs in 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
OFF TO ST. LOUIS.
Delegate Mclean Gone to Attend the
Convention.

Gilbert A. Mclean, member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
has just received his certificate author
iZing him to go TO the grand interna-
tional convention of engineers, COM
mencing in st. Louis on Wednesday,
May II. Mr.. Mclean is we'll known
here as an engineer on the Oregon
Short Line, and the engineers never
made a better selection.
Some time ago The Herald directed
attention to the benefits which would
be derived by the holding of the next
convention in this city, but the appeal
fell fiat and some other city will doubt
less get the same although Mclean
and others will make the fight If it
does come here it will be due to the
efforts of the local division of engineers
alone, and not to any extensive move
ment on the part of the able and lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
Rond From Marvsvale.

CORRESPONDENCE in the Piute Pioneer
says the prospects for a new line of
road from Marysvale to Gold Mountain
are very good and when the same is
completed it will mean a great deal
for the former place, as it will make
Marysvale headquarters for supplies
and increase the trade of the town by
about $4,000 each year. Marysvale be-
ing near the Rio Grarde Western,
freight rates will be cheaper for the
miners than at present. 1t must not
be understood this is a railroad. but
a line of wagon road. II miles in length,
which is being put in first class shape
for travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
BAD.FIRE In FRISCO.
Presses of the Morning Call Rendered
Useless.

San Francisco, May Sire which
broke out about II o'clock tonight IS
partially under control at midnight af-
ter destroying buildings and stock in
Printers Row to an extent uncertain al
this writing, but probably in excess
of $4,000. The fire started in what were
until recently. the editorial and COM
posing rooms of the Morning Can,
spreading rapidly running the stereo-
tipping department of the Call and rem
dering their fine, presses useless for the
time being.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
HONOR TO ARIZONA.
First Commonwealth In Which Mus
tering-in Was Begun.

Washington May 3.-According to adj
vices received at the adjutant generals
Office of the war department. the muster
ing of volunteers into the service of the
United States began in Arizona yester-
day at the regular army posts in the ter
ritory. Arizona has the honor, there
fore of being the first commonwealth
in which mustering-in was begun for the
war. The recruiting was for Colonel
Leonard Woods regiment of mounted
rifiemen. of which Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt of the navy department is to
be the lieutenant colonel.
The Massachusetts state volunteers
will be formally mustered into the service
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Reason For Delay Was Lack of
Money to Pay Expenses.

Washington, May 3.-It is believed
that the true explanation of the delay
in sending out the advance military ex-
petition is to be found in the letter of
General Miles. read in the senate yes
terday. in which he declared that all
the $50.000,000 war fund appropriated
having been expended or allotted, there
was absolutely no money at the dis
posal of the war department to pay
the necessary expenses of the expedi-
ton. In the expectation that congress
will relieve the situation by promptly
passing the necessary appropriation,
the war department officials are now
calculating upon the departure of the
expedition within q very few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
NO SURRENDER NOW.
Spain VIII Throw Her Whole Naval
Strength In One Great Effort.

London, May st is announced in a
special dispatch from Madrid that there
is no idea of surrender there, either in
ministerial circles or among the popu-
lace. On the contrary. it is added the
war is to be pursued with greater vigor
The special dispatch adds that it is
stated at Madrid by those who are
responsible for the naval movements
that it has been determined to avoid
isolated combats on unequal terms with
a superior enemy, and that they now
intend to throw the whole united naval
strength Of Spain into one supreme eff
fort to crush the American squadron
in Cuban waters. Continuing, the dis
patch says: Until an engagement is
fought no proposal for intervention will
be listened to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was jump in the attendance
at the theatre last night, due to the
general hilariousness of Miss Francis
of Yale" and to the all pervading de-
sire to join in the patriotic ebullitions
caused by the playing of the national
airs. The clever people of the comedy
company made as great fun as ever,
and the orchestra again made the most
of it's opportunities. After the war
bulletins were read. the Star Spangled
Banner was struck up, and the house
again got upon it's feet cheering tumul-
tuously. An encore was called for and
Yankee Doodle" rendered to equal en-
thusiasm.
The final performances of the clever
comedy will be given this afternoon
occurs tonight, the latest bulletins be-
ing read as usual.
The tickets for the comedy and opera
in the Eighteenth ward tomorrow night
are selling rapidly, and the indications
are that the hall will be packed.
At the Salt Lake theatre on the
evenings of MAY . and 10, Charles H.
Stranger in New York" will be the
hopes to create no end of laughter.
For some years past local theatre
goers have been enjoying the Hoyt
comedies, and they have as Yet to be
displeased by a production which the
firm of Hoyt & Mckee have sent. "A
Stranger in New York comes highly
recommended and it's merits have been
the medium by which success has been
brought. In the presenting cast appear
Anna Boy, Joseph Coyne, Charles Dun
gan, Amy Muller, John Dudley, Nellie
Mccoy. w. II. Halter, Camille Cleve-
land, Harry Rogers, Lizzie Mccoy,
Steve Maley, Minnie Bridges, Sam
Marion. Minnie McEvoy. John Mitchell,
Willis Martin. Thomas Quinn and Ed
ward Wonn.
g g g
According to experts the stereopticon
pictures which will be exhibited at the
on Friday evening next, for
the benefit of the mutual. are the finest
ever produced. The lecture OF Helen
Keliher is a very entertaining one, and
the low price of admission makes
cheap entertainment for all. There are
over 200 views which will be projected
on a canvass 20 feet square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
Ineleside Races.

San Francisco. Nay 3.-Weather at
Oakland fine; track fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Za-
mar II won, Mocorito second, Bellicose
third. Time-1:141k
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Modwena won, Sweet Cakes second,
Bonibel third. Time-1:03.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth
of a mile, selling-Olive won, Herman
tia second. Imp. Devils Dream third.
Time-1:491h.
Fourth race, one mile. gentlemen
riders-Joe Ullman won, Wawona sec
ond. Monita third. Time: z6A.
Fifth race, one mile, the polytechnic
handicap-May w won, Fonsavannah
second, Bernardillo third. Time
1:451h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
Stir Over Reported Nominations For
Brigadier Generalships.


Chickamauga National Park Ga, May
3.-Consicerable stir was created at the
camp today over the announcement. re-
ceived from semi-official sources from
Washington and given out by Adjutant-
General Sheridan, that the president had
named the following officers to be briga-
diers to command in the volunteer army,
the nominations probably to be sent to
tho senate tomorrow:
Colonel A S. Burt Twentyfifth in
fantry; Colonel A. K. Arnold, First cav
airy; Colonel Sam 3. Young, Third
cavalry: Colonel Sam M. Sumner, Sixth
cavalry; Colonel John c. Bates, Second
infantry; Colonel Guy V. Henry, Tenth
cavalry, and Colonel a. r. Chaffoo, Third
cavalry.
An order was issued today by General
Brooke transferring the Seventh infantry
from the second to the first brigade, the
purpose being to equalize the brigades.
From this it is taken that the First
regiment OF infantry, which was to come
here and become a part of the first
brigade, will not come.
1t is talked of as an open secret at
Camp Thomas that the Third and Sixth
cavalry are very soon to be moved to
Tampa, but no official confirmation could
be had from the commanding officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04

with great refectors and guns capable
of sweeping the seas for miles around,
would have kept the American squad
ron out of the bay. In Corregidor there
were only few wretched guns taken
from the warships a few days ago. This
is the truth, Our sailors have been
basely delivered over to the grapeshot
of the Yankees. fate nobler and more
worthy of respect than those baneful
ministers who brought about the first
victory and its first victims"