davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
NEWS OF CERVERA.
Created CONSERVATION Among Span
Undergraduates Cabinet.

iards-Aguinaldo's Cabinet.
Hongkong, July 21.-The German
steamer Wuetan. at this port from Ca
vite, reports that the United States
transport China, with American rein
forcements for Admiral Dewey, arrived
at Cavite on Saturday last. and that
I the other transports arrived on Sunday.
The Wuetan also brought the news
that no advance had been made by the
American forces. They were awaiting
the coming of General Merritt, who
was expected to reach the place within
ten days. The insurgents still invest
the town.
The news of the destruction of Ad-
miral Cervera's fleet at Santiago was
received at Manila on July II, and ere
ated CONSERVATION among the Span
iards
Letters received here from Cavite,
dated July 10, say that the American
transports have hoisted the American
flag on an island supposed to be Watts
island.
General Aguinaldo has organized the
Philippine cabinet at Bacoor, with the
following personnel: President of the
council. General Aguinaldo; secretary
of war, Baldimiro Aguinaldo, nephew
of General Aguinaldo; secretary of the
interior. Leander Ibaria; secretary of
state. Mariana Trias.
A Cavite letter, dated July II, says
that General Anderson has quartered
the California battalion at Paranque,
Jeveral miles from Manila The block
ade is effective. and mails are not al
lowed to enter Manila except by war
ships.
4 dispatch to the Times from Cavite
refers to the island over which the
American transports are said to have
hoisted the American flag as Wake
island. which is in the Marshall group
in Micronesi. comprising the Radack
and Ralic chains. Probably Watts
Is q ca hle error
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
ARRIVAL OF AMERICANS.
One Officer and Four Enlisted Mer
Died On the Voyage.

San Francisco, July PA cable spe-
cial to the Examiner, dated Hong1ong,
July 90 says that the second fleet of
transports from the United States has
reached Manila. The China arrived on
the afternoon of July 16 and the Zea-
landia. Colon and Senator on the
morning of the 18th. -Four deaths oc-
CURED during the voyageLieutenant
Lazelie and Private Maddox of the
Eighteenth infantry, Sergeant Geddes
of the First Nebraska, and Private
Wiseband of the First Colorado. Other
wise all arrived well.
Washington, July 21.-Lieutenant La
zelle of the Eighteenth infantry, who
is reported to have died on the way to
Manila, commanded company B of that
regiment. He graduated from the
military academy in June, 1892, having
been appointed from Maryland. He was
a son Of Colonel LaZelle, retired, now
living at Chester, Pa, and who at one
time was in charge of the war records
Office in Washington. and also super
intendent of the West Point academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

mentor Monterey will not arrive at
Cavite until Aug. 5, that being the adj
vice received at the department from
the captain of the vessel when she
touched at Honolulu. The admiral's an
nouncement of the arrival of the sec
ond detachment of United States troops
at Cavite has given great comfort to
the war department, which was not
altogether at ease concerning the first
small expedition lying between Span
iards and the insurgents. and without
being able TO depend very largely upon
either. With these added troops it will
now be possible to demand the surren-
der of Manila but it is gathered here
that our purpose is to defer such a
movement until all the United States
troops now afloat have arrived in Ma
Mia bay. unless the attitude of the in
sCrgent forces prompt earlier action on
the part of the American commanders,
military and naval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
LITTLE HOPE OF EARLY PEACE
SPANS FXASPERATING IGNo-
RANCE OF THE SITUATION.
Not Likely That the Spanish Govern
ment Will Make Overtures Soon
Effect of Watson's Raid.

Washington. july 21.-Without any
very tangible reason, there has been
notable diminution of the optimistic
expressions among officials to the etect
that an early peace might be looked
for Possibly this temporary depression
is explainabie by the fact that private
adyices, entirely unofficial in character,
from sources of information in Europe,
indicate that the situation in spain Is
such that there is no present hope OF
cVertures from Spain, the government
of which country is apparently In the
NEST exasperating ignorance of the con
ditions in America 1t is apparent 10
the officials that the peace party in
Spain still feels itself too weak TO IN
sist upon demanding peace, and II Is
probably working in a quiet way 10
educate the Spanish people up TO the
point where they can contemplate WIN
resignation the acceptance OF the MN
imum peace conditions that might be
expected to form the basis OIL the Ohl'-
ed States demands
If the dominant party in Spain is un-
der the impression that the United
States proposes to denude Spain OF an
or nearly all of her colonies, it might
easily be conjectured that it would Ia
vor a protracted resistance, being con-
WINGED that it had little more ct stake,
and relying upon the European powers
to protect the peninsula itself
The warning notes from Europe con-
veyed through reputable newspapers
that the United States is not TO be le1t
free to conduct a campaign in Europe,
are interpreted in some quarters as
really the only hopeful signs visible
looking towards the beginning OF peace
negotiations. Bearing in mind the wen
recognized reluctance of the European
nations to allow any interference with
the balance of power in Europe, 1t Is
assumed that the neutral nations may
row be spurred on by knowledge OF
the approach of WatsOn's eastern
squadron to make the strongest repre-
sensations to Spain in the direction OF
Deace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
GOVERNOR OF SANTIAGO.
Report That General Wood Will Sue
coed General McKibben.

Washington, July 21-The published
report from Cuba that General Leonard
Wood, who went to the island as col
onel of the rough riders, has been ap-
pointed as temporary governor of San
tiago, to succeed General McKibben,
cannot be confirmed tonight, either at
the White House or at the war depart
ment Officials do not say the report
is Inaccurate. but simply that they have
no information concerning it.
1t is pointed out that. by the terms
of the presidents proclamation, Cen
eral Shafter. as commander chief of
the American forces in Cuba, is the
governor of both the city and the prov
irce of Santiago. He may delegate to
some officer of his command the per-
Torrance. of course, under his super
vision. of the duties of governor of
Santiago City. but he would not neces-
sarily Immediately inform the depart
ment of the fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
ARMY NEEDS REST.
Skaters Corps May Come Home
Colored Troops Will Remain.

Santiago de Cuba, July 2O.-General
Shafter has opened cable office here
and is in communication with Wash
ington regarding the disposition of the
Fifth army corps, which consists of
those troops which came with him from
Tampa and the reinfOrcements from
the four transports. which have since
been unloaded. Except the Thirty
third and part of the Thirty-fourth
Michigan, none of the latter have been
in action, but are all camped in the
same place, and, so far as health con-
siderations go, General McKibbin
seems to have held the opinion that
the Fifth corps could join the Porto
Rico expedition under General Miles as
soon as Santiago should fall. This was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
NICE OUTING FOR UTAH BOYS
TROOPERS LEAVE FOR THE
PARKS AUGUST 5.
Captain Game Will Take One D.
tachment to Yosemite and Lieut..
Smith Another to Sequoia.
(snecial to The HeraldN

Preside, San Francisco, July 21.-On
or about Aug. the Utah cavalry troop
will leave the Preside and march to
the southeast. Captain Game and
Lieutenant Kimball win take two
thirds of the men to Yosemite park,
and Lieutenant Smith will have charge
of the remainder at Sequoia park,
nearby. In a very few days enough
horses will be provided to supply all
recruits and the two men whose horses
have died.
Captain Game reached camp this
morning and at once resumed active
command of the troop. He expressed
disappointment at not being sent to
the front, but is pleased that since his
troop must stay on the coast, 1t is to
have so pleasant a camping ground as
the Yosemite.
TOITNr Arrr-,I-,r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
DEWEY Is ALL RIGHT.
Situation Unchanged and Squadron
Enjoying Good Health.

Washington. July 2l.-The navy de-
partment this afternoon posted the fol-
lowing:
''Cavite, July II (via Hongkong, July
e0).-Situation unchanged. Second army
detachment arrived today. All well on
board. The health of the squadron
continues good. No sickness whatever.
DEWEY"
That Admiral Dewey has the situa-
ton in the Philippines we'll in hand is
exhibited by his telegram, which. with
out Boosting, simply reported, like the
others that have gone before, that af-
fairs are quiet and satisfactory. The
state department has come to have
fully as great a sense of approaching
Admiral Dewey's diplomatic ability as
the country has for his naval skull and
courage. and the best evidence of this
is that it has not found it necessary
ur to this point TO intervene in any
way, either to protect or to amend his
work.
The navy department has now dis
covered that the big double turreted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
Was Warmly Received and Made a
Brief SDeech

Was Warmly Received and Made a
Brief Speech.
Atlanta. Ga, July 2L-CbIonel VIII
liam ]. Bryan. at the head of the Third
Nebraska volunteers. reached Atlanta
at noon today. Colonel Bryan was met
at the train by several personal friends,
who started to escort him to the Kim
ball. By the time the party reached
the doors to the hotel, the crowd be-
came so dense that progress was i'm
possible. Colonel Bryan graciously re-
sponded to the cheers and calls for a
speech, and, mounting a stone hitch
ing block. said:
Il am glad to be with you again.
am greatly pleased that my regiment
will have an opportunity of seeing the
confederate veterans and know that III
our present struggle they will have an
opportunity to fight with some of these
old soldiers and their sons"
Colonel Bryan remained in Atlanta
about two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
WILL ATTACK MANILA THIS WEEK

Manila July IS (va ongkong July ness the spands
to
in
quetw o fromM
Of
cellentco o o. he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
RAISING TIE WRECKS.
Maria Teresa and Reina Mercedes
Will Be Saved.

Washington, July 21-The following
report has been received from Admiral
Sampson:
Progress in wrecking the Maria Te-
resa very satisfactory. The company
thinks the ship will probably be raised
by Sunday next. No information re-
garding the other ships. Board of Of
ficers examining the Reina Mercedes
today. She will probably also be raised.
Lieutenant Commander Pillsbury, COM
handing the Vesuvius, has been super
vising the wrecking of these vessels on
the part of the navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Miles Sails For Porto Rico.
Another Naval Victory.
PAGE TWO.
Weyler For Premier.
PAGE THREE.
Expansion of Trade.
Big Army For Philippines.
Watson Must Wait.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Financial and Commercial.
Rumors of Rate Cutting.
The City Council.
PAGE SIX.
Miner Is Manager.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Social Realm.
A Suicide at Saltair.
Alleged Case of Rape.
Quiet at Fort Douglas.
Veteran Eiremen's Outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
CRIPPLE CREEK TRAGEDY.
J.. Cunningham, Saloon Keeper,
Killed By Masked Men.

Cripple Creek. Colo, July al. Cum
bingham was shot and killed, ard Dan
iel Mills was seriously wounded by two
masked men in Cunningham's saloon in
Goldfield, early today. The murderers
fled without looking for any booty, and
it is believed murder and not robbery
was their object. Posses are securing
the hills in search of them. Cunning
ham is well known in Butte, Mont,
where he formerly lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
Dewey Will Attack the City This Week Unless
SpaniardS Surrender.
MESSAGE FROM THE UTAH BOYS
SAYING THEY ARE ALL In GOOD HEALTH
One American Regiment Within Two Miles of Manila
Believed the Spaniards Will Quickly Surrender.

Especial Gable to New York Journal by Douglas White,
Manila, Jolly u (via Hongkong, July 21)-I have bsen
especially requested by the members Of the Tenth Pennsyva
nia First Nebraska First Colorado Utah light artillery voun
teer Eighteenth and Twenty regulars and the deach
Of engineers forming the second expedition,
through the Journal their friends and relations athome that
they arrived safely and in good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
CHAPTER OF TRAGEDIES.
Two Suicides Because a Girl Changed
Her Mind.

Columbus. Mo-. July 2l.-AIrs. Martha
A. Ravens, aged 45. wife of a prominent
a shallow pond today and drowned. Two
weeks ago her daughter. aged Is, refused
to marry a young farmer named c. II.
Fait on the wedding day. and he COM
mitted suicide. His suicide weighed
heavily on the mind of Mrs. Havens re-
sulting in her taking her life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
LOGAN NAN DROWNED.
Daniel Fletcher Fell From Boat In
Occur d'Alene Lake.

Spokane. Wash. July 21.-Daniel
Fletcher. So years old, whose parents live
in Logan. Utah. fell from the bow of a
steamer on Lake Occur Alene last night.
Clayton Barnes jumped in and found the
man. but just as Fletcher was lifted into a
small boat he expired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
MOSQUITO FLEET
WINS A VICTORY
Eight Spanish Vessels De-
str0yed al ManZanillo.
FOUR GUNBOATS,
OTHERS TRANSPORTS
One Hundred Standards Killed Not
One Hundred Spaniards Killed, MOI
An American Hurt.

Fleet of American Gunboats and
Converted Yachts Entered the
Harbor Last Monday and Brought
Destruction and Death to the En-
emy-Range sof.Nsthe American
Guns Enabled Them to Keep Be
yond the Reach of the Enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
BIG SALE OF WOOL.
Three-quarters of 3 Million Pounds
at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, July 2l.-The largest sale of
wool ever made in the west was effected
today by a St. Louis firm. The amount
was threc-quarters of a million pounds of
territorial wool" which came from the
western and southwestern states. and it
will require 80 cars to transport il to Its
eastern conSigneeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
MILES ARMADA
STARTS AFRESH
Three Thousand Men and
Nine WarShipS.
WILL REACH PORTO RICO
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
Miles and Sampson Quarreling o yer
Cause of Delay.

The General Blames the Admiral
and the Admiral BlameS the Gem
eral - Mckinley Finally Took q
Hand and Issued Peremptory Or
ders to Sampson = Expeditions.
Will Not Lack For Troops or Food,
Monitors to Bombard San Juan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
woodford at washington.

Washington, July 21.-General Stewart
L. Woodford. who represented this gov
eminent at Madrid. had an interview With
the president this afternoon that occupied
over an hour He will return to New
York tomorrow. General Woodford made
an express and specific disclaimer of any
political significance in his visit here at
this time. His visit. he said, was purely
and solely on personal and professional
business. in no way connected with the
situation. He was not called here. he
said nor was there any truth in the re-
ports commenting on his visit as indica-
tive OF an early peace movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

any phiIanthropical movement. but do
not endorse her course in regard to
this She will come home immedi-
ateIy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

Staten mt of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance, 2-1e,-
~. SS2S; gold reserve, $40, Si;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

Joseph A. Roy. of Quincy. was nomin-
ated for congress by the Democrats of the
Fifteenth Illinois district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

(Contlnued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
BRYAN AT ATLANTA.

JOHN METER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-10

Santiago. Cuba, Nov. i. - It is ru-
mored that the t;anS!rort Panama
went down in a gale lii IN" Windward
Passage last night TITS rumor is
based OIL the report Of a fishing schoon-
err which reached here from Cape
Maysi. 1t is not known whether any
Of the passengers and crew reached
the shore safely. Some foundation for
the reported loss Of the transport is
found in the fact taat a large amount
Of wreckagc, supposed to belong to the
Panama, has been waste: up. Eight
articles marked y n.;al:!;, .,"re found
in the water, but nc trace o. the vessel
was seen so far as is known here.
The Panama, which was taken from
the Spaniards as Il prize during the
war, was in bad condition when she
sailed from Santiago Monday. JIcr
engines We're out OF order and her hull
was damaged. Her condition WAS
such that Postmaster Hugo i!ydcman
considered her unsafe and declined to
place the mails aboard her Many
seamen here say the vessel has been
unseaworthy for a long time. When
the Panama sailed. from this port she
had 300 people on board. including Of
ficers. passengers and crew. Among
the Passengers "'ere Representative
John Dalzell ai:.l Former Representa-
tive Hoff of Pennsylvania. There
We're several officers of regiments now
stationed at Santiago. who were on
their way home, having been granted
leaves Of absence on account OF illness.
Most of the passengers, however. were
from Porto Rico. Gen. W,;at las or
dered all vessels bound eastward TO he
OIL the lookout for any traces of the
Panama and her passed., IS and crew.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-10
ULTIMATUM
To Be Presented If the Spaniarda
Don't Come to Time.

To BE Presented If tue Spaniards
Don't Come to Time.
Paris, Nov. 5.-The meeting Of the
peace commission to-day will fix high
water mark of the American demands.
The complete surrender Of Spain Of
her sovereignty in the Philippines will
be insisted upon, and it is said in we'll
informed circles that should Spain re-
fuse to proceed with the negotiations
on that basis Judge Day will, under
instructions received from Washing
ton, practically hand all ultimatum to
the Spanish commission.
Not IL Violation of the Protocol.
London, Nov. 4. - The Times, COM
menting editorial]y upon the dispatch
of it's Paris correspondent, says: "The
American demands may possibly be
hard, but we cannot endorse the state
ment that they are in violation of the
protocol. Nor is it altogether to be
regretted, even from the Spanish view
point, that Spain should be relieved
ST the heavy burden of restoring Span
ish dominion in the Philippines"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-10
SMALL --- PREVALENT.
Population in Parts of Cuba Suffer
ing From the Disease

Population in Parts of Cuba Suffer-
ing From the Disease.
Santiago, Cuba, Nov. CDR. Wood
son, medical inspector of the military
department of Santiago. who arrived
here Oh the United States cruiser Gin
cinnati after visiting Holguin, Gibara,
Baracoa, Sagua de TanamO and GU
antanamO, reports that on his arrival
at Gibara with Col. Hoods regiment,
he discovered more than half the popu-
lation suffering from smallpox. There
were also many cases of typhoid and
dysentery. He went Immediately to
work and isolated the cases. insisted
on the regiment (the Second immuEes)
being encanlped in a healthier locality
near the sea. Every effort will be
made to prevent the American and
Spanish soldiers from fraterniZing, as
the Spaniards come from Holguin,
about thirty miles from Gibara; and
liable to infection. The whole coun-
try between the two towns is thickly
populated and the plague is scattered
all along the route. Medical attend
ance is badly needed and the situation
offers an eXcellant opportunity for the
surgeons and nurses of the Red Cross.
Gen. Wood will soon leave to make a
personal inspection of the points WIS.,
tied by DR.. Woodson despite the adj
vice of his friends not to do so. Ehe
military governor is simply indefatiga-
BILE in the line of duty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-10
QUEEREsr ON RECORD.
Man Running for Office Against His
VIII.

Man Running for Office Against His
Will.
La Crosse, Wis, Nov. "A very un-
usual action was brought in the cir
cult court here, and as result Maj. J.
Kircheis, of the Third Wisconsin vol
unteers, a Republican, is compelled to
accept the nomination for sheriff of
La Crosse county on the Democratic
ticket against his WILL While the ma
jor was in Porto Rico the Democratic
convention nominated him for sheriff
without his consent or knowledge.
His regiment has just returned from
Porto Rico on sixty days furlough, and
he did not reach home until Monday,
two days too late to file his dcclination
OF the nomination. He refused to run
and the county clerk refused to put his
name on the official ballot. Democrat
ic County Chairman Mahoney then
brought action in the circuit court to
compel the county clerk to place the
name on the ticket and won his case
Maj. Kilchcis made a splendid record
in Porto Rico as an army officer, and
it is conceded that he will be elected
by Il large majority. but he is still an
army officer. His regiment may not
be mustered out until long after lie has
been elected, and he will not accept
office
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-10
FRANCES NEW CABINET
Ministers Hold a Conference and
Agree Upon a POLICY.

Ministers Hold Conference and
Agree Upon n Policy.
Paris, Nov. 3.-President Faure has
signed the decree constituting the cab
met formed by NJ. Dupuy. M. Dupuy
had a long conference with his col
leagues yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed all pending domestic and for
eign questions. The ministers reached
q complete accord regarding the past
attitude Of NJ. Delcasse, the foreign
minister, toward the Fashoda question
and as to the policy he proposed for
the future. They approved also the
taxation reform proposal of NJ. Pey-
trail, minister Of finance. 1t was
agreed that the ministerial statement
of policy on the reassembling of parlia.
mcnt should declare that the present
constitution of the cabinet was meant
to mark further stage in the com
plctc union of the whole Republican
party and should promise the introduce
ton of progressive measures, as, for
instance, old 1gc pensions and similar
bills. AS regards the Dreyfus Qucs-
ton the cabinet bows to the decision
Of the court of cessation and will aid
the work Of justice.