davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
SPAIN NOT PLEASED.
Probable Anglo-Americsn Alliance IL the
Reward Therefor,

Madrid, May 15.--tCopyright, 1898, by
the Associated Press.1 Spain Is not
pleased with the utterances on the sub
ject of the possibility OF an alliance be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. The Spanish ambassador at
London, Count Rascon, telegraphed an
extract OF the recent speech of Mr.. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, the British secre-
tary of state for the colonies. at Bir-
minGham, on Friday evening last to
Senior Gullon, the minister for foreign
affairs, who Immediately conferred on
the subject with the premier. Senior Sa-
gasta, with the result that the latter
requested the minister fof foreign at
fairs for more detailed account of Mr..
Chamberlain's remarks. Consequently
the foreign minister telegraphed to
Count Rascon for n fuller report Of the
speech. This, 1t Is understood, has
been received, and the Spanish minis
tiers were to discuss 1t at their meeting
today.
Spain, It Is said upon good authority,
will draw the attention of the powers
to the transcendency of the suggested
Anglo American alliance with respect
to European interests.
The Spanish newspapers and the poll
ticians here of all classes discuss Mr..
Chamberlain's speech most angrily.
They consider 1t to be sequel to the
Marquis of Salishury's warnings to
Spain, whose dominions, 1t seems, are
to he absorbed by strong enemies.
The Liberal, referring to the suggest
ed Anglo-Saxon alliance. says: "If any
alliance. defensive and offensive, is
signed, that same day the general con-
faEraton will burst out which has been
so long suppressed by the powers.
IAN Anglo American alliance will oe
forced by Russia and Germany. with
their allies, and our Western and East
ern possessions now on fire will he nm
insignificant episode compared with the
confederation of India, South Africa,
and China.
''If the Anglo American alliance sue
ceeds, Europe. which has heretofore
been Indifferent to our case. will take
our part, not to favor US. but to defend
her own preponderance In the
world"
The Imperial contrasts the speech of
Mr. Chamberlain with tho reported ac-
ton of the crew OF the French cruiser
Admiral Rigault de Cenouilly. In
cheering for Snain after the lombard
ment of San Juan de Porto Rico. which
was witnessed by that vessel, as being
indicative OF coming great war in
Europe against the Anglo Saxons. Con-
tinuing, the Imperial points out that
AS Spain, single-handed, makes head
way against the United States. she
would prove q valuable factor In the
combination against the Anglo-Sax-
Ons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16

Newport, II. l., May 1b.-The torpedo
boat Morris, which recently made "a
knots on her trial trip, went into com
mission this afternoon.
She is about ready for service. and
will probably sail tomorrow to Join the
blockading fleet of Cuba.
The exercises were inspiring and were
witnessed by n large number. Com
mander Mclean of the torpedo station
turned her over to her commander,
Lieut.. C. Il. Fox. who read his orders,
the crew having been drawn up on the
deck. The flag was then holsted and
cheered.
The Morris has an outfit of the new
type of Whitehead torpedoes, and as
she is the only vessel yet equipped with
them, she is the most formidable tor
pedo boat In the navy. These new pro-
jectiles carry 220 pounds of guncotton
and are sixteen feet long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
STANDARDS ARE TIcKLEp.
'ause' the Way They Got the spanIsb
Fleet to the Caribbean.

Madrid May l5,-The Official Core
spohdencla publishes note as to Gu
nan aitalrs which Is much commented
upon Ihe note asserts that affairs in
vuna wear more reassuring aspeot
s, l 'he submission of numerous in
currents Is expected. and that the
Lpahlsh negotiations with the principal
.ncaa sent chiets offer possibilities of
The Madrid press and peonle are
e'sled over the alleged smartness of
vvg S,lrai cervera in sending Admiral
,nisni,l TO Martinique thirty-six hours
, ,,ler me former was well on his way
Naru Havana. While Il was sun-
hseu mat Villamil was scouting ahead
sv was really the squadron's rear
EAU shiu, me Spaniards thus gaining in
,. senior Gullon, in reply to a newspaper
v sro Liue' said the Americans
1T blameworthy for bpmbn rding
wshs without giving no,ice.and adaa5
WA. way me government would address, n
W., 40 the powers on the subject,
nNh reference to the sneecb .,
sph Chamberlain, the British secre-
r oi state for the colonies. at Rjr.
AK snsm onFriday night. Senior GuiIon
far II mad real Importance, not only
r. sspelh, but for the future OF Europe.
| No diso mat q red book would
presented to the chamber on
erruru.saay next, In which the gov
lhes,naIt declares the blockade Of cub,
tb ,, 1--WE and will express the hone
ca WI NE powers in Europe and Ameri-
TSa " reiuse to recognize 1t.
t.rr,I cabinet council this evening
Tb VIA mated at half-past o. A minister
stc,orma was Interviewed on the situation
a,e,daSu mat nothing definite had been
,sbins, upon as to changes in the
liz o,a pending a conference between
fNeen regent and Senior Sagasta.
-, WILL DO NO GOOD.
lors.ph May 15,-It is considered In
stratsan mat the Washington board Of
solve mas difficult problem 10
moye, On account of the mysterious
Fquaanneh's of Admiral Cervero's
IS now on, every alleged detail of which
pIclon" regarded with the utmost sus-
strn,a,,. IL IL recognized that Spain'.
end M, wiz do her no good in the
prolos c' a'so that the war Will be more
and ~ Than was at first expected
prove mat the invasion of cuba may
difficult mntter $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
READY TO MOVE AT TAMPA.
About a. 900 Men Prepared for the Cuban
Invasion.

Tampa. Fla. May 15.-when the
United States trops at Tampa embrak
for Cuba they may be followed soon
after by some of the famous evange-
lists in the United States. Gen. o. O..
Howard, U. S. A., retired now an
evangelist arrived at Tampa today,
accompanied by Maj. d. w. Whipple:.
A movement was recently inaugurated
by d. l.. Moody having for Its object
the sending of noted speakers to the
various rendezvous of the soldiers to
hold meetings for their spiritual in
struction. General Howard and Major
Whipple have visited Chickam1uEi.
Atlanta and Mobile. As most of the
regiments here are without chaplnins,
the sending to Cuba IL several noted
diyines to work among the soldiers is
contemplated. 1t u hardly probable
that they will accompany the soldiers
when the expedition moves out, but
once the army Is settled In Cuba evan
gelical work will be begun. Gen How
ard and Major Whipple spoke at the
Tampa Heights grounds tonight.
Two regiments of infantry. the
Eighth and Twelfth, arrived from
Chickamarga today and went into
camp at West Tampa. They were ac-
companied by Brig. Gen. Guy v,
Henry. who commanded the Second
Brigade of infantry at Chickamauga.
These two regiments made a total of
nineteen regiments, sixteen of infantry
and three of cavalry, now in camp
ready for the move on Cuba.
Most OF these regiments have been
largely augmented by recruits during
the past three weeks, SO that close to
200 men are carried in each regiment.
In three batteries of artillery are 751
men. with the engineer and signal
corps there are about $4,000 troops of
the United States army now here. The
carrying capacity of the transports at
Port Tampa Is altogether inadequate
for such large force. At the outside
not more than 5000 troops and 1000
horses and mules could be loaded on
the ten boats gathered here. That
force, however. could be sent away on
very short notice, and all supplse have
been put on board and everything made
ready for hurried embarkation.
A party of about 125 recruits from
the North arrived here today and wer,
distributed among the various regl-
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16

London May 15.--The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Standard says 1t is
rumored that the Philippines will form
the nucleus OF republic under Ameri-
can protection, to be gradually In
creased by the addition OF other Pacific
islands.
The Madgeburger Zeitung announces
that the United States has given the
German steamer Geier permission 30
run the blockade at Havana.
1t is alleged here that the cmbassa-
doris at Madrid offered to mediate If
they received the Spanish mandate,
and that Senior Sagaste replied that
Spain was willing to have peace, pro-
ylded the Cubans were allowed to
choose their own government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
52W. End So.
Tel. 1902 rings.

You ,...uA II is because
your child is "growing too
fast -" that he fails to put on
flesh. More often it is
due to gradual and general
weakening of all the forces
of the body. The child
may have no pain, may have
a fair appetite and yet lose
flesh. Perhaps the happiest
effects of SCOTS Emulsion
are in such cases as these.
1t gives the body fat which
is easily taken up; alters
unhealthy action and sup
plies the best blood-making
food known to medical
science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
EAT HoRsEFLEsH AT MANILA.
Population Reduced to that Pass-Guarsied
by 1000 Spanish Troops.


Hongkong, May 15.-Copyright. 1898,
by the Associated Press.-The United
States dispatch boat Hugh McCulloch
arrived here with dispatches for the
United States government from Ma
Mia. She reports tina. the Spanish
gunboat Callao from the Caroline Is
lands recently entered the port of Ma
mia. being ignorant of the outbreak of
hostilites between Spain and the
United States. An Americn warship
fired across her bows and signaled her
a demand for her surrender. The de-
mand being dsregarded, the American
shp fired direct at the Spanish gun
boat and the latter surrendered.
The populace of Manila is reduced to
eating horsetlesh, and the prospect of
relief seems far distant.
The Hugh McCulloch reports that the
Philippine insurgents applied to Rear
Admiral Dewey for his approval of an
attack by them upon the city. The
admiral, 1t appears, approved of the
plan. provided no excuses were COM
mitted. The insurgents then pleaded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16

IL all troubleshave gone. My monthly
sickness used to be so painful, but have
not had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. 1 cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much. My
husband and friends see such change
in me. i look SO much better and have
some color in my face"
Mrs. Pinkham insites women who are
Ill to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for
advice, which is freely offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16

that they had no arms. with the ex-
ception of machetes, to which the adj
miral replied: Help yourseles at the
Cavite arsenel"
The city of Manila. however, has not
yet been attacked. About 5000 Spanish
troops are guarding the road leading
from Cavite to Manila
There is no truth In the reported
massacre of n number of Americans.
There has been recently trifiing incl
dent during police duty. but nobody
was hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16

an ally.
Others think It means dissension be-
tween Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Cham
berlain, but the prepondering opinion
is that Mr.. Chamberlain was used ia
make an announcement which Lord
Salisbury, as premier and foreign min
lister. could not make without impro-
priety.
The Paris correspondent of the
Times reports the substance of an in
terview with former French minis
ter. whose name is not given, in which
the French statesman said IL must not
be forgotten that United States Am
basaador White brought from America
proof that the United States was ready
to contract an alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16

London, May 15.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
His prompt action in Offering conces-
sions to the Philippine insurgents is
considered the best move Senior Sagas-
ia has yet made. Capt. Gen. August
wires that Admiral Dewey appears to
anticipate the cooperation of the ma
tives within the next few days, but no
new insurgent move Is noticeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
Europe Worried Over Chambcrln ms
Speech.

London. May 16,-The speech of Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies. at Birmingham, on
Friday night, has provoked an unusual
amount of comment in every European
capital. many papers regarding II as
an unstatesmanllke display Of the
country's weakness by tho admission
that Great Britain is unable to cope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
COMMEND ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Nm N the Philippines Say He Doe.
ven In Waiting far Tr,nn.

|capture May le.-speaking of the
|AdmIral THE gunboat Callao by
Pun the bioeEwey while attempting to
Pong eorr"ekade at Manila, the Hong
pays 'espohdent of the Standard
|they wero ~ Cailao's crew landed
lcallao was sieased on parole and the
|Manila paraded In fun view of
'Wbana 's,es cruiser Concord " INV
|eousuI AIT Williams. the Ama,,ca,
landed at Cayite list week H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
d}<sA;ssyBS
49,
SHORT line
Railway.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets sold to all
points.
TIME GARD IN EFFECT MAY s.isos


Trains arrive and depart ut Salt Lake City
as follows:
DEPART
For Chicago Omaha, Denver. Kan
sas CITY. ST. Louis Ogden and
For f srS wy lancisco ogden Cache 10 IN
Valley and intermediate points. 8 10 q m
Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
intermediate points. ..,,,.... a5 p m
and San Francisco. ...............s IS p III
tFor Mcrcur. Eureka. Silver city.
Mammoth. Provo Nephi, sam
pete, Milford. Frisco and inter
MIXED train for Garfield Bench. "
Tooele and Terminus. .,....,...., Is a m
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha ST. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver, Park city
From Helena, Butte, Portland. San
Francisco. Ogden and intermcd-
From San Francisco, Cache Valley 70 u
Ogden and intermediate points, Is p III
From Chicago, Omaha, st, Louis,
from FRISCO, Milford, Neph!. san
silver city and intermediate
'From Terminus, Tooele aud Gar
trains south Of Juab run daily e S
Sunday.
DAILY except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Cor End South and West Temple
ID. +. hurley.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
S. W. ECCLES
General Traffic Manager.
W. II. BANCROFT,
Vice-President and Gen. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Flor of An
Her Troubles.

Mrs. MApaE BApcocK, 17s Second
St., Grand Rapids, Mich, had ovarian
trouble with its attendant aches
and pains, now she is we'll. Here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
EFFECTIVE JANUARY Isl. 1893.

Train No. g leaves Ogden $50 n. M, sais
Lake $3.50 a. m. arrive ut Pueblo $50 4 M,
Coloado Springs T;42 u m, Denver 1000 am
Lake $40 p. m. arrive ut Pueblo 5,is p. M,
Colorado Springs So p. M, Denver e:25 p m.
Connections made at Pueblo Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elc-
giant day coaches. chair cars and Pullman
sleepers on all trains. Take the d. & X. g,
and have comfortable trip and enjoy the
finest scenery on the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile, Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs Dem
yer snl all points enst, Only line running
ers on both morning and evening trains
THIS line, In connection with the Rio Grande
other line via Colorado Springs. No change
OF cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
rado Midland and save time and enjoy the
For full information call on r. CIV. Railway
agent, or
W. +. BAILEY, o, A. BROWN,
g. p. A Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
SALT lake and OGDEN RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table in effect Sept. 20
Leave Ar. Farm Lv. Farm Arrive
81. ington inEton. S.L.
Inam roam sNOam $50 a IN
pc0um p40am l0OOam 10 ~ u m
5o0pm 340pm 4O0pm 4i0p IN
600 pm i0pm % ID IN 40 p m
Additional Sunday and holiday trains
leave salt Lake II u IN aud D ID. Leave
Lagoon IL nj and2 p IN.
Keep your cyc on Lagoon.
Watch for the new and startling features
Visit the Mcnngerie.
II. w, EARLY. Passenger, Agent
SIMON BAMBERoER. Gcnl. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16
Tho Scenic Line
uS of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
Line of the no.1.ooJ
World. Ndlil Udus

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
to GlenwoGd Syringe. Leadvliie.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Depvsr
and all points East
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-05

fortunately, the name of this high per-
sopage cannot be quoted; but, no one
is better qualified to speak with knowl-
edge Of the subject. This minister
said:
There is no papal telegram what
ever. What happened was that the
Spanish ambassador at the Vatican
was approached by Crdinal Rampolla
(the papal secretary of State) who
States had allowed it to be understood
that papal Intervention would be ac-
ceptable. The Spanish ambassador
wired here to that effect and there
upon we indicated that though having
sent a categorical reply to President
Mckinley, the terms having previously
been conceded to the last point con-
sistent with Spain's honor, we were
certain the Pope would respect the
rights and honor of Spain and agreed
to his intervention. 1t was impossible
for our regular army, fighting rebels,
to agree to offer an armistice at the
suggestion of certain foreign power,
but when the father of christendom,
without material force, but with vast
moral power, offered Intervention, we
could not refuse accepting, knowing
well that reliance might be placed
upon his Independent judgment. So,
not an armistice, but truce, a truce
of God, has been agreed upon. This,
however requires action upon the part
of the United States, consequential ac-
ton to, our concession. The rebels
have been, not designedly, we believe,
assisted and encouraged by the pres
ence of American warships in the
neighborhood Of the island. A contin-
uance of this would initiate against
the Pope's good Offices and against the
hope of peace. We know President
Mckinley has worked for peace; but
an influence has been growing like
rising llde, anu IL is now d queSlloH
whether any barrier or embankment
he would set across it's progress would
be strong enough to withstand its
force. Spain has shown her willing
ness to secure peace by concessions to
the last point consistent with her ma
tional honor. The future depends up
on the power of the American govern
ment in controlling hostile public
opinion"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-05
N R. ELKINS
Believes Spain Will Yet See Her Way
Clear to Submit to American De.
mauds.

, Washington, April 4-Senator Ell
/ kins said this afternoon that he still
thinks peace will be the outcome Of the
! the present agitation over Cuba. He
bases his opinion upon the theory that
the negotiations will be reopened and
that Spain will yet see her way clear
to accepting the propositions of the
United States.
Suppose negotiations have been
suspended he said, they can be re-
opened. I should not be surprised if
they had already been reopened. nor to
hear any hour that Spain has yielded"
He added his expression of the belief
that such pressure would be brought
to bear upon Premier Sagasta that he
could not do otherwise than yield to
the extent of permitting Cuba to be-
come free.
1T will become question with him,
said the Senator, "of losing Cuba,
Porto Rico, the Philippines, the minis
try and the present dynasty itself, all
of which are inevitable if he goes to
war, and of losing Cuba, which will be
the only result of the acquiescing in
our demands. Of course, these mat
tiers are being brought to his attention,
and, of course, as sensible man, in
terested in the welfare of his country,
he will accept our terms and save all
that he can cut Of the situation"
The Senator expressed the opinion
that not only France and other Euro
pean powers were exercising their in
fluence with effect but also that the
financial and religious powers were
being brought to bear in a way that
must bear fruit for peace.
at is a common sense proposition"
! he said, in conclusion, "and in the end
common sense must win. AS to the
United States they cannot afford to
spend a thousand million dollars and
destroy many thousands of lives to Sc
cure the independence Of the Cubans,
and if they go to war at all it should
be for some other reason than merely
to secure the independence of Cuba.
There are other grounds upon which
to make our case stronger than the in
dependence of Cuba"
The Senator said that if we go to
war to secure the independence OF
Cuba we would lose Cuba as part of
any war indemnity, but if we go to
war for other reasons we would have
not only Cuba, but Porto Rico as Well
to pay in part for our war expenses.
In other words Mr.. Elkins did not be-
lieve we should give away Cuba by re-
cognizing her independence. for other
wise we could claim the island as
part of our indemnity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-05

burns are serious, but the physicians
expect he will recover. The others
were severely scalded about the arms
or head, or cut by flying missiles.
After having their wounds dressed,
they were able to go home. The two
tramps who were injured were sleep
ing at the time on the top OF the ad-
Joining battery Of boilers. They were
both hurled a considerable distance.
The boiler house was badly wrecked
by the force of the explosion. The
roof was uplifted, a large smoke-stach
torn loose, and d considerable part OF
the. structural iron work of the build
ing destroyed The battery of boilers
that exploded was lying in mass OF
brick. iron and stone. Outside OF the
less of life. the damage done will
amount to about $4,000. The entire
steel plant was shut down and a force
OF men set to work to repair the dam
age in time for the works to resume
Thursday night.
No cause has been assigned for the
explosion. Supt. James Geraghty was
interviewed by Register reporter, ana
said he could give no reason for the
boiler giving way, as there was not
more than the usual amount OF steam
on hand. 1t has been stated
that the boilers had been in
spected about two months ago
and were not presumed to be at
all unsafe. The statement is also
made by those connected with the plant
that the boilers were about fifteen
years old Rumors TO the effect that
the boilers had been condemned some
time ago were afloat in Benwood yes
terday, but no facts were discovered
upon which TO b" Sc these reports
Squire Lacey, Of Benwood, impaneled
o coroner's jury, and at one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon held an inquest
over the body of David Geary. The
jury was composed of the following
persons: e. NJ Noel, Chas. Sprouts,
Thomas Sprouts. c. w. Kronhardt. S.
L. Beall and Moses Hoyt. The jury
decided that the explosion was caused
by some unknown means which the
jury could not determine.