davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
NEW CALL OF VOLUNTEERS.
Part Will He Used to Fill Present
Regiments.

Washington May 3O.-About 20 COVER
nors of states and territories have replied
to Secretary Alger's kilograms asking for
their views regarding the filling of the
present volunteer regiments to their max
imum strength before beginning the for
nation of new organizations. Some OF
these indicate preference for the recruit
ing of entirely new regiments as, under
the first call, leaving the present organiza-
tions with the number of men now con
tanned in them, though practically all
promise the governmen any amount Of
troops that are wanted. 1t is the pres
ident's desire, however, that the organiza-
tions already formed should be filled to
their maximum strength as the law pro
vides and this policy will be carried out III
the recruiting under the second call. The
apportionment to the states has been
made up but not yet given to the public.
Through urgent representations to Secre-
tary Alger some of the states were per
mitted under the first call to furnish q
greater number of troops than they were
legally entitled to on the basis of popu
lar representation. Consequently i'll rails
ing the $4,000 men under the second cali
these inequalities will be remedied as far
as practicable with the result that some
of the states may not be called on to
furnish any Of the men needed. This
course probably may give rise to discon-
tent in states where men wish to serve,
but it is regarded as the only fair way to
proceed.
Adjutant General Corbin said that it
had been definitely decided today to use
about $4,000 of the volunteers to be raised
under the new call in filling out deficient
regiments already organized under the
old call 1t would take about that num-
ber he thought, to fill each company up
to the maximum limit of 1860 men. The
remaining $4,000 men will be organized
into regiments of three battalions each
and distributed among the states and ter
ritories i'll exactly the same proportion as
under the first call No cavalry however
would be accepted, and only limited
number of artillery.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
RUSH WORK ON CARTRIDGES.
Frnnkford Arsenal Stops on All but
Government Orders.


Philadelphia, May 29.-Beginning on
Tuesday, the Frankford arsenal will dis
continue the manufacture of all small am
munition except the cartridges for the
Krag ag-Jorgenson rifles. The government
has made contract with the Union Met
allie Company and the Winchester Re
peating Arms Company to furnish the 35-
caliber Springfield rifle cartridges and the
4S- -caliber revolver ammunition.
The hours of labor at the arsenal will
be increased from Is to 20 hours a. day,
which will permit the turning out of 200,-
soon as possible the working hours will be
extended to three shifts of eight hours
each.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
TO GOVERN The PHILIPPINES.
IS GIVEN LARGE AUTHORITY.
General Merritt Receives Exhaus-
tive InstructfOns-Twen Thou
sand Men for the Expedition
Cable From America by Way of
Hawaii.

New York, May 3l-The state depart
ment has mailed to General Merritt his
exhaustive instructions for the govern
ment of the Philippines, says the Wash
ington correspondent of the Tribune.
These embody not only full details for
the control OF the military and naval
forces in establishing United States SOW
ereignty over the Philippine group, which
were prepared by the war and navy de-
partments for incorporation in the in
structions, but are understood to clothe
the commanding general with greater dis
cretionary powers than have ever up to
this time been granted to an agent of this
government. Except in his relations with
foreign powers, growing out of possible
complicati tions in the east, which are to
be referred to Washington for negotiation
General Merritt's control of affairs will
be practically supreme. The instructions
throughout bear every evidence that the
United States intends to retain permanent
control of tbs islands.
In this connection it is understood to-
day that arrangements are already being
made to lay cable from San Francisco
by way of Hawaii, directly to Manila and
that work will be undertaken as a matter
of necessity the moment the authority
for expenditure can be secured from con
gress.
Twenty Thousand Men.
BY direction of the president formal
orders have been prepared for issue today
Pacific under General Merritt, increasing
the force to 10000 men. While General
Merritt was promised a week ago that
this increase would be made if possible,
difficulties insulmountable in character
were presented and it was only on the
success achieved by the war department
yesterday, in securing the execution Of
contracts much earlier than anticipated,
that it was found possible to redeem the
promise. These related not only to
transportation but to the arms, ammu-
milton, uniform and other requisite equip
ment, it having been feasible up to this
time to secure these essentials for only
10000 men,
General Merritt was informed last night
of the improved prospects for augment
ing his force and was requested to desig-
nate such additional volunteer regiments
from the east as he desired for duty in
the Philippines with the assurance that
his wishes would be respected
1t is understood that he contemplates
asking for at least one regiment from
New York, another from Illinois and from
the District of Columbia third. 1t is
likely Colonel Jay Torrey's mounted
Rocky mountain riflemen will be added
to the expedition, which is thus far de-
fcient in the cavalry arm.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
BITTER AGAINST WOLSELEY
Spaniards Say He Is Too Open In
Friendship for America.

London, May 3O.-The Madrid cores
pondent Of the Times says:
The recent statement of Lord Wolseley,
the commander-in-c chief of the British
army, in conversation with the cores
pondent of the Associa ted Press in Lon
don that the United States would make
a mistake in attempting to invade Cuba
with volunteers who are not fully drilled
and disciplined on being cabled back from
New York. still more excited popular feel
ing against England. Spaniards regard
it as indecorous for the commander-in
chief of friendly power to proclaim his
sympathy with America and to advise
the latter as to the best method of invad-
ing a Spanish possession.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
INSURGENTS WILL AID DEWEY
s:,ho.e nt Cnvite Well Armed and in
Good Discipline.

London, May 3o.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
United States Consul O. +. Williams
does not think Admiral Montojo will be
court martialed. Williams also adds that
Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader, and his
men are at Cavite in a state Of good dis
cipline. They are provided with plenty
of rifles and ammunition and are expected
to do good service for the Americans in
attacking Manila. The American troops
from San Francisco are expected to arrive
there June IA.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
NUMBER Al.

any preceding year in the history of the
country.
The old monitors, which did such eff
fective service in the civil war, have been
practically rebuilt at the League island
navy yard Philadelphia, and rendered far
more formidable than they were oriSi-
nally. In addition to full equipment OF
modern appliances, they have been fur
nished with rapid-tire batteries to supple
ment their big old-style guns, which are
tremendously effective at close range.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
,.,,,,. VI. Scott Goe. to Russia.

San Francisco, May 29.-1rving M.
Scott of the Union Iron works, has gone
to st. Petersburg to consult with the
czar's government regarding the building
of Russian warships in this city. On
Tuesday last he received a message from
St. Petersburg congratulating him on the
performance OF the Oregon and asking MN
to go to that city.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
An English lady sent the Pope an E.

An English lady sent the Pope an Eas-
ter egg of the value Of 5000. It contain
ed ruby and diamond ring.
In England 6l9 breweries were closed
during the year. Nearly all Of these were
small houses Of the home brewed class
The number of churches in Chicago has
grown from l57 in 1870 to 633.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
Fort Missoula May BE Abandoned.

orders that look as if the abandonment
of Fort Missoula, which has been feared
for SO long would soon be fact, have
been received by the officer in charge,
Lieutenant Pardee, and by Lieutenant
Shattuck, the quartermaster Of the TWen-
ty-fifth infantry, says the Missoula CORE
snondent of the Anaconda Standard. The
orders are to ship as soon as possible to
Fort Harrison all the equipment of Fort
Missoula, including the hospital supplies
and everything in the barracks. This will
include all of the kitchen and other ma
terial in the barracks and will completely
dismantle the post.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
Go With Merritt.

Washington May 29.-Brigadier Gener
ais Charles King, F. V. Green and Har
rison Gray Otis were ordered to report te
General Merritt for assignment to duty
with the expedition to the Phllipplnes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04

Over 100000 Easter eggs were thi
year imported into England from Ham
burg.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04

Among the Kols, of Central India, {
sham fight always accompanies the wed
ding ceremony.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
Palmer Mountain.

At the big Palmer mountain tunnel
in Okanogan county, Washington, excel
lent progress is being made, the workings
being now over 1000 feet from the portal
with a vertical depth of about 700 feet
The formation varies but little. being a
we'll mineralized diorite with occasional
seams and bunches Of quartz and persist
emily hard, but as rule breaking to good
advantage. The formation is so hard that
timbering has been dispensed with the
In ST few hundred feet
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04

track of the Columbia & Western to the
Monte Cristo mine. The result is that
the survey of the spur will be made, and
Immediately thereafter the work of CON
struction will be commenced. The spur
will be about half a mile in length. While
this is being uilt, the shipping OF ore will
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04

The total length Of the worlds tele
graph system has now reached 4,9Os,92l
miles,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04

There are in round numbers 1000 cheese
factories in Canada.
Iodine is a crude alkaline matter, pro-
duced by the combustion OF seaweed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
Dead Bodies From Alaska.

Seattle May 29.-Six dead bodies were
brought down from Alaska by the steamer
Rosalie. They were those of E. A. Ire
w. E. McDade of Vermont, w. ?. Condor,
S. D. Pike and Cummings and Laughlin
The first two died of pneumonia and the
remainder were victims of the Chilcoot
avalanche.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04

San Francisco capitalists have under
taken to organize and equip mounted
regiment of volunteers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
No Cause for Delay.

The sanitary condition of Cuba, the
strength of the army there, and many
other causes which operated to delay the
invasion of that island with the insult
fcient force of trained regulars which it
had been possible to concentrate at Tam
pa in a single month, wholly disappeared
as factors of delay in the Puerto Rican
project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Shorts Became Nervous and Their,
Was Rush to Cover.

Chicago. June S.-The chief factor of
strength in wheat was the unexpected ad-
vance in Liverpool cables. which quoted
an improvement in July equal TO 419c per
bushel. September in that market was
likewise higher, but in much less marked
degree than July.
Besides the strength of the Liverpool
market, there were fears that the domes-
tic crop had been injured by too much
rain. Shorts became exceedingly nervous,
and there was an unusual rush to cover,
partly to secure profits which yet re-
manned and partly to stop further losses.
There was also some demand for the long
account from scalpers, who reasoned that
after such a drop as we have had it was
time for the pendulum to swing the other
way. The trade was nervous for a time
and took little note of anything but the
bull factors. Later, however, it was be-
lieved that no real damage to the crop
had been experienced and that the recent
statistics as TO the worlds present sup
plies were really bearish. The idea of
manipulated Liverpool markets began to
take root, the bears regained their cour-
age and began to fight the advance The
close was fairly steady, July closing with
a gain of IA and September 11sG1A.
Steadier cables and the heavy rainfall
throughout the corn states last night in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
TWENTY WEDDINGS.
Payson's Summer Record = Editor
Going East-other Locals.


Payson, Utah. June sc. w. Jack
sen, editor of the Payson Globe, left
yesterday for the east, to visit rela-
tives in Illinois and Iowa.
Miss Ida Coombs took the cars for
Vancouver Island, to visit during
sehooi vacation and take a rest
Mrs. Fanny Harper, a sister of Miss
CCombs, left for her home in Juarez,
Mexico, yesterday by the Rio Grande
Western
Mr. John H. Coombs will see to the
revolutions of the Payson Globe in the
absence of the editor
Mr. Charles Dixon and Miss Adelia
Scharrer have passed out their we'd
ding cards. Payson society people are
being married off rapidly. This makes
about 20 summer marriages this year,
and there win be others
Professor Stewart delivered an inter-
esting lecture at the Central school be-
fore the Payson faculty and pupils, last
night
Mr.. Otto Erlandson was nominated
for school trustee, and IL delegates were
appointed at a, meeting held last Satur-
day to nominate a county school super
intendent.
Professor Alexander, the phrenolog-
ical lecturer, will occupy the opera
house for the week. The professor mar
ried Miss Lula Boyer of SpTingville,
and they have Travelled far and wide
since he was here two years ago.
PaySon city council was in session
last Monday as a board of equalization,
and viii meet again Monday, 18th, to
finish up. The city officers paid a visit
TO the canyon Tuesday, to locate an
other reservoir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
THE DUsENBERRY CASE.
Some One Betrayed a Trust-The
Judge Makes a Statement.

Provo, June S.-The charges against
Judge Dusenberry, which leaked out
yesterday, were known only to the bar
association and the governor and all
were under pledge of secrecy to keep
them in confidence for the present. 1t
is more than likely that another bar
meeting will be held in order to ascer-
tain who betrayed the trust. If the
investigation is made, it may result in
the expulsion of the guilty man.
Judge Dusenberry was seen in regard
to the alleged charges against him, and
stated that he admitted that he has
used intoxicants, but denied that his
official record had been affected there
by. AS to the charges which involve
questions of moral turpitude, the judge
emphatically denies and d=nOunces
them, saying that the evidence upon
which they are based. and which was
given before the bar association, would
not be taken as sufficient to convict
the most disreputable tramp in the
state. The judge is very much in
censen and says that he was not af-
forded sufficient time or opportunity in
which to meet the charges made against
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
NOT BULL FIGHTERS.
Baseball Players at Vernal Chased
By a Cow.

Vernal, June A ludicrous incident
occurred at the baseball grounds today,
where several of the boys were practic-
ing for the coming game with Du
cheSne. Several of the boys were bunch
ed up out in the field, when Tom Do
man happened along, driving a wild
COW. On perceiving the boys, "bOssy"
evidently concluded to take part in the
game, for, with head and tail high in
the air, she made a wild dash in the
direction of the diamond. What fol-
lowed cannot be fully described, as the
human eye could scarcely follow the
retreating forms a few distinguishable
streaks across the common, and a few
breathless warriors peering from be-
mind the backStOp, and all was over.
The astonished bovine, after the first
charge, stood gazing in a bewildered
manner, evidently never having seen
such a magical affair before.
1t was a game of now you see 'eIn,
and now you don't.
The Tribune's local news man was
one of the members of the flying
SQUADRON" and came out of the affair
with d sprained ankle, caused by his
trying to jump over the backstop,
which is at least u feet high. AS he is
ar ardent Republican, and inasmuch as
he was practicing for game with
Uncle Sans troopers, it is probable
that he will now apply for q pension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
Wool Market Review.

Boston, June S.-The American Wool
and Cotton Recorder will say tomorrow
of the wool trade:
Prices are more firmly maintained than
at any time for weeks, while sales are
smaller The real cause of the inactivity
is traced to the fact that the demand for
wool to go into army goods seems to
have been about satisfied for the present
at least. AT the moment the principal
concern of the trade is to arrive at an
understanding with the growers that will
admit of profit in the seaboard mar
kets. However. the west has shown no
marked disposition to concede anything
in the matter of prices. 1t is believed
that stocks of wool on hand in the mills
are being depleted and that mill owners
will soon be forced quite, generally into
the market. The sales~-of the week in
Boston amount to 61s,5C0 pounds domestic
and 326,5OO of foreign, making a total of
9S1, 600, against q total of he. coo in the
previous week and total of 10000 for
the corresponding week last year. Sales
since January 1, 1898, amount to 81, 464, 80
pounds against 154. $500 pounds last
year at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
THREE TEACHERS QUIT.
Hooper Loses By Their Withdrawal
From the Profession.

Hooper, June Hooper schools
have closed one of their most success
full years. There were So promotions
and six graduates. Lenna Spaulding,
Eta Belnap, Ada Moore, Violet Fowler,
Bonnie Fowler and Willie Mitchell were
the fortunate ones.
On the afternoon of the Sd g dance
was given to the pupils; while all en-
joyed it very much, yet there was a
sad look on many of the faces on ac-
count of the withdrawal of three of the
teachers.
Miss Wood, Miss Merriott and Mr..
Bues have all retired from the profess
sion.
On the eve of the Sd a farewell re-
ception was held at Mr.. Bues' for the
teachers.
Everyone has done all to make the
last few weeks pleasant for the depart
ing teachers, and it is with regrets that
we give them up.
Now, Walton stands alone with $50
pupils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
Articles.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June S.-There was very good
demand for cattle today at steady prices
the greater part selling 1Oc@15c higher
than at the close last week. Choice
steers. 5.0Gd5.60; good, 4.55d470; common,
i.OVa45O; Stockers and feeders, 3.Soqo-g9
1886; calves. 4Q7; Texas steers. S5064. rs
The demand for Chicago packers and
eastern shippers for hogs was good.
Prices were 21scG5c lower early. but
firmed uD later. Fair to choice, 405lD
4.1l15;; packers, S.90G405; butchers, $500
4.1215; mixed S.90@l4.07; lights. 3.75d4.05;
pigs. 2.7503.S0
Although the supply of sheep today was
large, the demand was so good that yes
terday's advance was well sustained. Com
mon to fair sheep. S.25d4.S5; choice to
prime. 475d4S5; Texas sheep, 3.50d4O0;
clipped lambs 4O0d4.45; wooded lambs,
6.l0q6. .; yearlings, 4.5Oa5.25; spring lambs,
6.00l660
Receipts-Cattle. 1900; hogs. $1,000;
sheen. Is 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
JUDGE HIGGINS AT BEAVER.
Important Cases On Docket-Caroline
Keel Divorced.
lspecial to Me Herald.O


Beaver, June S.-Judge Higgins was
occupied all the forenoon in hearing a
motion of plaintiffs in the case Of
James McGarry VS.. Tanner, Bakes &
Co., to compel the defendant to pro-
duce certain books and accounts in the
possession of defendants. The plain
tiffs finally prevailed.
Caroline Keel VS.. Charles r. Keel;
defendant was granted a decree of di-
vorce and the custody of the children
on the ground of failure to provide.
The case of Edrick Savage VS.. Beaver
Valley Land and Irrigation company,
was taken up for trial at the beginning
of the afternoon session. The plaintiff
in this action is suing to perpetually re-
strain defendant from flooding his
farm, which is now and has been for
several years covered by defendants
reservoir. Plaintiff also asks for heavy
damages. Colonel Kaighn and Mr..
Knox have the plaintiffs case and ]. D.
Pardee has the case for defendant.
The court adjourned leaving the case
in progress of trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
CITY AND COUNTY.
Councilmen and Commissioners at
CoalVilIe

Coalville, June AT the city council
meeting last night, the regular business
was transacted, and an ordinance of
interest TO the wheeling public was
raised.
NO person shall ride or propel any
bicycle, tandem or velocipede on any of
the sidewalks of this city. at a, faster
rate than five miles per hour, nor be
permitted to ride two or more abreast
on said sidewalks, nor be allowed to
ride after dark on said sidewalks,
without a lighted lamp in front
OF said bicycle, tandem or We
locipede. Any person violating
tfls ordinance shall, on conviction, be
punished by fine in any sum not to
exceed $25, or by imprisonment in the
city Jail not to exceed % days, for
each offense"
At the meeting of the board of com
mlssloners, the assessment roll was un-
der consideration: and last evening a
resolution closing Chalk creek for fish
breeding purposes was passed, and no
tice ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
LEHI LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Stoddart Still Very Low-Notes
of Teachers.

Lehi, June S.-His mary frie-ds gave
]. f. Russon a reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs. K. Anderson, his sister,
on his return from a two years mission
in England.
Mrs. Stoddart, the lady who was run
over last Sunday while attending a
funeral, is still very low, and is suf-
fering much pain.
The new brick residence of Mr.. John
Bradshaw, the largest in Lehi, is near
ing completion.
Mr.. J. Jones has succeeded in getting
one of the largest flowing wells in town
at his residence.
Messrs. J. U. Alfred and Joseph Pc
terson of this place, have accepted po-
sitions in an Arizona academy and will
leave in a few days for their field of
labor.
Miss Shepard has decided to teach
next year in Eureka, and will remove
to that camp soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
The Metal Market.

New York, June s.-Lead suffered re-
action, as did pig iron warrants. under
liberal offerings. At the close the metal
exchange called pig iron warrants easier,
with $40 bid and $50 asked. Lake cop
per, quiet, with 11.90 bid and 1210 asked,
Tin-Firmer, with Is bid and 1910 asked.
Spelter-Unchanged, 4.35 bid and 4.45
asked.
Lead-Barely steady, with 3.72 bid and
81 asked. Lead is still quoted at $50 by
the firm naming the settling price for
leading western smelters.