davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-04
Imports.

From Maui ports, per stmr Maui,
April 3-7258 bags sugar, 252 bags
potatoes, 1876 bags corn, l horse, GO
head cattle, 70 hogs, lag pkgs sun
dries.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Keau-
hou, April $4,000 bags sugar.
From Kauai ports per stmr w G
Hall, April 3-5320 bags sugar, 150
bags taro, 80 bags pia, 10 bdls hides
and | horse.
From Oahu ports, per stmr j A
Cummins, April 3-750 bags rice and
800 bags sugar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-04
The High Reputation.

OF the Criterion Barber Shop, since
the advent of the introduction of
the individual cups, is constantly in
creasing. People, who formerly
shaved at home, now patronize this
shop.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-04
Extracts from our
Recent Catalogue

Our best efforts have been ex-
pended for nearly quarter century
in making desirable connections for
the purcb ase Of high class fouIs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-04

Now is the time OF year to en-
tertain-that's when you need us,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-04

Some one said 81 never come into
your store without feeling that
| would like to buy it out"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-04

The price OF thing is generally
what it is worth, competition
regulates that. The higher the price,
the better the quality as rule; but
price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation OF the seller
counts.
There's great responsibility selling
groceries.
Life and health depend on good
nutritious food.
That's the kind we sell.
Refined folks use refined foods;
that's the kind we sell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
STAMPING OUT YELLOW FEVER
RIGID QUARANTINE ESTAB-
LISHED AT MHENRY.
Two New Cases Were Reported Yes
terday, But There Have Been No
Deaths-Energetic Measures.

Jackson, Miss. June 1.-THE state
board of health has been advised that
there are two new cases Of yellow fever
at Fort NcHenry within the past "A
hours. No deaths have been reported 70
the board.
New Orleans, June 1.-THE Louisiana
state board of health has been informed
by Or. H. R. Carter. of the United States
marine hospital service, that the FOntaiR-
bleau camp. near PaScagoula. is now open
a telegram was received tonight IRON
DIR. Gill. health officer Of Mississippi. an
nouncing that there was suspicious case
of fever at Bonds. Miss. q small station
on the Gulf & Ship Island road, 10 miles
north of McHenry. In consequence of this
dispatch the board decided TO place in
spectors on the trains. who viii stop al
passengers from infected districts.
The town of McHenry is Quaranuned in
a most rigid manner. 4 gentleman and
his wife attempted to leave the place last
night DR.. HARRISON. the state health offl-
Ger in charge. Immediately diSiuIected
himself. changed his clothing and went in
pursuit and brought the refugees back
Washington, June u--ReDorrS received
today by Surgeon General Wyman in
dicate that energetic measures are DeluS
resorted to by the representatives of the
marine hospital service at McHenry TO
stamp out yellow fever at that place and
TO prevent its spreading. Surgeon Murray
placed around the town. and Surgeon
Carter states that a house to house in
spection is being conducted on the line OF
the Gulf & Ship Island railroad in order
TO make sure there are no cases outside
of McHenry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Provision of Revenue Bill Amounts
to Nothing.
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT
GOLDBUG GAGE WILL NOT EX-
CEED THE MINIMUM.
This Is Million and a Half Per
Month, and Under the Existing
Law the Coinage Has Been Over
Million Per Month - Vanderlip
Talks.

Washington, D. c.. June 11.-Assist-
ant Secretary Vanderlip was asked to-
day about the practical working out of
that feature of the revenue bill which
has just passed congress, requiring the
coinage of the silver bullion bought I'M
der the act of 1890 of 1850, 600 a month
as minimum. and the covering into
the treasury of the seigniorage thus
gained. In reply he said:
II cannot see that any effect worthy
of consideration would be experienced,
provided that no more than the mini
mum amount of $4,000 a month. re-
quired By the law. should be coined.
Under the operations of the treasury in
the natural course thereof. a gradual
coinage of this bullion has been stead
lily going on as the treasury notes is
sued for the purchase of the bullion
were redeemed and cancelled. Thus,
in the calendar year 1897, the coinage
from the bullion aggregated S12,651. 7S1.
and the seigniOrage covered into the
treasury on account OF this bullion
coinage amounted to S3,4S5, 900 Should
the operations under the present bill
be limited to 81 500 900 a month, and
with the immense demand upon the
mint IL is not probable that any more
than that amount will be coined in the
early future; there would be within the
next twelve months $4,000, 900 coined
from that bullion. instead of $12,651,-
731. In other words, in the next twelve
months there would be s., 269 in sill
yer in excess OF the general average of
the last two or three years. The in
creased seignioragc over the average of
former years will amount TO s1295S3.S4
a month. This substantially illus
trates the average increase under the
law. 1t will be seen that practically
it is of no serious moment in any
case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
CHANGING IT'S TONE.
Berlin Press Admits That Spanish
Cause Is Lost

Berlin, June 1i.-Although the anti
American feeling continues here, the
latest war news, coupled with official
warnings that such comments were
enGangering the commercial interests
of Germany, have compelled the news
papers to modify their ultra pTO-Span-
lSh sympathies, and some of them are
beginning TO admit that Spain is in a
perilouS condition.
The Deutsche Zeitung says it thinks
the moment has arrived for diplomatic
Intervention in regard to the Philippine
islands, and adds: We confidently
expect the foreign Office to act speed
lily and energetically, as we cannot al
low the islands to pass into the hands
Of America"
The Vossiche Zeitung says: In the
Philippines, SPANS punishment for
centuries of misrule is imminent, The
cruel massacre OF the patriot Rial
and thousands OF Tagals find a bloody
recompense." The Vossiche Zeitung is
the first Berlin paper to publish the
reports of a special correspondent sent
to Tampa.
The Post of this city admits that
Spain's affairs have arrived at a criti-
cal stage, and says: IF, in addition
to other misfoTtunes the throne is uD-
set by a civil war; Spain would lose
all sympathy hitherto felt for her by
the continental powers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
SPANISH SPIES ARRESTED.
Were Leaving New York With Maps
and Charts.

New York, June 11.-Edusrdo Montici.
a Spaniard so years of age, and an I'M
known man of the same nationality,
were taken off transatlantic steam
ship tonight on suspicion of being
Spanish spies. AS the steamship Tar
tar Prince was about to sail from her
dock in Brooklyn for Mediterranean
ports. a detachment of marines boarded
her with instructions to arrest two
Spaniards, who were alleged to have in
their possession maps, charts, plans and
specifications of United States fortin-
cations and coast defenses. The ma
rines were given permission to search
the steamship between Brooklyn and
Sandy IDtbk. In the sick bay they
found Montici, who was accompanied
by his wife and child. The other man
arrested was found in another part of
the ship. 1t is said by detectives who
were with the marines, that papers
were found in the baggage of the two
men that would convict them. The
men were brought back on a govern
ment launch and taken to Governors
Island, where they were locked up
Montici is reputed to be a wealthy
Brooklyn Spaniard. His wife and child
were sent to their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
SPANS REMISsNEsS.
Defenseless State of the Philippines
Explained BV Rivera.

Madrid June 11.-At the sitting of
the senate today the chamber was
crowded. Captain Primo de Rivera,
former governor general of the Philip
pine islands, made a long defense Of
his administration in the Philippines.
He said that in 1881 he asked that
powerful squadron be sent to the Phil
ippines, and that the other defenses
of the islands be increased. He later,
during the critical relations with the
United States, informed his govern
about to appear at Manila, and again
asked for several ironclads and other
war vessels.
The government wired him on May
y. 1897, that he need not fear a war
with the United States, and that he
could return to Spain, but on March
II, 1898, he received another telegram,
announcing that war was probable be-
tween the United States and Spain,
and instructing him to prepare for the
defense of the Philippines. But"
said the speaker, what means of de-
Tense had /, when everything l had
requested since 1881 had been refused?
know ought not to divulge this mat
ter. in the interest Of Spain
At this point a senator cried, The
moment has come to say all"
GSneTdl rivera, continuing, declared
that the Spanish squadron in the Phil
ippines. owing to lack of means of de-
Tense, was fOredoomed to perish. At
ter declaring that native army in
the Philippines was absolutely neces-
sary, as Europeans could not survive
the climate and the attendant diseases,
he spoke of the agreement with the
rebels, by which the chief, Aquinaldo.
undertook TO submit IL the government
would give a certain sum to the
widows and orphans of the insurgents.
A tenth part of this sum was given to
Aquinaldo, who undertook to distribute
it.
General Rivera concluded by declar-
ing that he would give up the cross
with which he was decorated if the
chamber did not think him worthy
of it,
Senior Romero Giron. the minister of
the colonies. made reply, praising
General Primo de Rivera's service, and
at the same time assuring the cham
Der that the government was working
necessarily 10 prevent the country's
woes from increasing, which was to be
feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Does Not Know When She Has Had
Enough.
NO DESIRE FOR PEACE
SILLY TALK ABOUT a TWO
YEARS CAMPAIGN.
Spanish Generals Say the War In
Cuba Could Be Continued For
That Length of Time-Peace Sug-
gestions From the Powers Would
Be Politely Rejected.

Madrid, June 1.-THE campaign in
augLrated by some of the foreign
newspapers in favor of peace between
Spain and the United States is not ap-
proved here.
According to the opinion of several
generals. Spain is capable of coatinu-
ing the war in Cuba for two. years,
even under the most unfavorable cir
cumstances. Therefore, they add, it is
useless to talk of peace, unless it i'm
plies a return TO the status quo ante
bellum.
The government, it is added. has not
received any suggestions of peace from
the powers, and in political circles it
is declared that if such a suggestion
were received, the government would
politely decline to entertain it, on the
ground that Spain has decided to Dur-
sue the war to the bitter end
Dispatches received here from Cuba
announce that yellow fever is ravaging
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS fleet, the prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba being, it is
claimed, the hotbed of this disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Governor of Illinois Half Drowned
In Idaho.
HAD TO SWIM FOR IT
NEARLY EXHAUSTED WHEN
HALF WAY TO SHORE.
By Desperate Effort He Reached a
Spot Where the Current Was Less
Swift-The Guide Was Drowned,
and His Body Has Not Been Re
covered-Buying Mines.
(Special to The Herald.)


Boise, Ida, June ia distinguished
party, composed of Governor John r.
Tanner of Illinois, members Of his staff,
and Tingley S. Wood, wealthy Colo
RADIO mining man, has been touring
Idaho. principally for the purpose Of
buying mines. At Warrens, one MIN
ing property was bonded and negotla-
tons have begun which will undoubt-
edly lead to the purchase of the Old
Kaintuck mine, near Horse Shoe Bend.
While on the trip to Warrens. which
took the party through a wildly desc
late region, Governor Tanner and those
with him came near losing their lives.
They attempted to. ford Payette river,
a swift. and at this time of year, very
DANGEROUS stream. When about IN the
middle of the river the guides horse
went off the ford and after brief
struggle went under with the guide.
who was drowned. This threw the
entire party into confusion.
Governor Tanner also went on the
ford, and after a desperate struggle
managed TO reach shore, more dead
than alive. The governors horse be-
came unmanageable in the water, and
in order to save his life, the executive
was forced to leave the animal and
swim. When about half way to shore
he began 10 give out. He felt himself
sinking, and thought it was all over.
But sunmoning all his strength he
made a supreme effort and succeeded,
in a couple of strokes, in gaining po-
sition where the current was not so
swift.
The governor shudders when he
thinks of his terrible experience. The
other members of his party were not in
so great danger. The guides body has
NOT vet been recovered. Governor Tan
ner and his party have left on their re-
turn TO Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY SPLIT.
Debs Secedes and Organizes a New
Party,

Chicago, June las a result Of the
action Of the Social Democracy in re-
jecting Debs' plan of political action,
Debs and those who favored his plan
retired from the convention today and
formed a separate organization.
Jesse Cox is temporary chairman of
the new party, William Maille secre-
tary, and the executive committee is
composed of Eugene V. Debs, Seymour
stedman, Victor Berger, Jesse Cox and
Fred Heath. 4. S. Edwards is made
national organizer and the national
headquarters will be established some
where outside of Chicago.
The platform of the new party de-
clares for vigorous use of the ballot
TO remedy all labor troubles. public
ownership of all monopoiies. railroads,
telegraph lines, mines, Introduction Of
The initiative and referendum, abOli-
ton OF war, women'S rights, national
iZation Of farm mortgages, improve
ment Of farm lands by use Of national
credit and uniform postal rate for
transportation Of grain.
The main body of the Social DEM
ocracy continued its session in Uhl-
rich's hall this afternoon. On account
of the many vacant seats caused by
the seeding of the Debs faction, the
reports OF the officers and auditing
committee We're deferred until some fu-
ture meeting. The plan of the col
onization commission to establish at
once a mining colony at Green Mount
ain Falls, Colo, was adopted.
The following were then selected as
members Of the executive council: John
F. Lloyd, James Hogan, L Frank, J.
c. Hinton, L. Goodwin, L. L. Hopkins,
J. 3. Orlund, c. L. Wilkes and c. 2.
Clemens. The choice of a chairman
was left to the council
Most OF the delegates left for their
homes tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

with Admiral Sampson off Santiago by
cable and by mail, with the result that
it is now known officially that the
American flag floats over Cuba, and
that it was raised by United States
marines at the mouth of the Guanta-
namo. The marines who have thus
gloriied themselves were 500 in num-
ber They were Obliged to fight for
their lives, and in the course of that
fight to burn down the town chosen as
the site of embarkatiOn.
All is ready at Guantanamo for the
landing of United States regular troops
as soon as they arrive there, the ma
rines holding the ground they won. and
being protected by the guns of the
Marblehead, under Captain McCalla,
who has already during the present
war so distinguished himself by ener-
getic and valuable services as to en-
courage the belief that ne viii regain
the numbers he lost some time ago
through an unfortunate incident.
Regarding the feet OF transports no
statement is obtainable at the war de-
partment, and il IS believed that the
situation is as it stood yesterday with
respect to the starting of he eXpedi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
HOBSON'S REWARD.
Merrimac Hero Will Be Made a Lieu
tenant Commander.

tenant Commander.
Washington, June 1.-THE only sub
ject for an official bulletin today at the
navy department was Hobson's glor-
ious feat in bottling up the Spanish
squadron with the hull of the AIerrimac
With the franknesS and candor peculiar
to the man, Admiral Sampson withheld
no credit from Hobson for either the
execution or projection Of a well-work-
ed-out scheme to which the constructor
was entitled.
Reference was made in Simpsons
statement TO the inspiring letter of
Secretary Long, as a basis for the re-
quest for HobsOn's promotion. With
the consent Of Secretary Long, the par
ticular passage in the letter to which
Admiral Sampson referred, is now made
public 1t reads:
Each man engaged in the work &C
the inshore squadron should have IN
him the stuff of which TO make a pos
sible Cushing; and il the man wins. the
recognition given him shall be as great
as that given to Cushing, so far as the
department can bring it about
"(Signed) JOHN D. LONG.
Secretary
Hobson has won, and If he ESCAPES
Fl ON his present thraldom, the navy
department viii redeem its promise.
\ consultation of the records Of the
navy department shows that the recog-
milton accorded Gushing was in his ad-
Vancemenf- one fun grade, that is, from
the rank of lieutenant, which he had
when he took his little boat uD to the
Alhemarle, to the rank of lieutenant
commander. IN addition, he was given
vote of thanks by congress. If Hob
son is rewarded in the same measure
he viii, if kept IL his corps. be raised
TO the rank OF lieutenant commander
at least. and made fun constructor,
instead Of the assistant constructor he
7r,v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
INSURGENTS ATTACK MANILA
REPORT THAT A BATTLE WAS
FOUGHT YESTERDAY.
Spanish Governor Will Be Given No
Quarter Unless He Withdraws the
Price Set On Aquinaldo's Head.

New York, June ia special cable
from Hongkong says that battle FOR
the possession of Manila is in progress
today, between the Spanish forces and
those OF Acuinaldo.
Admiral Dewey has promised to pre-
vert a massacre, should the insurgents
capture the city.
The Spanish governor has been noti-
fed that unless he withdraws the price
put upon the head of the iasurgent
leader, Aouinaldo, ne will get no GUAR
ter.
Otherwise the rules of civilized war
fare will be strictly adhered to. AS a
result of this price being placed on his
head, three attempts have been made to
take Aquinaldo's life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state OF Utah-
Syvaner otherwise known as NJ B.
Swauer George GreenZweg, doing bush
ness as George Gresnzweig & Co; Max
Freund and Henry Freuno. partners do
ing business as Max F'reund q Co.; ID. D.
Mallory and John w. Donnelan, defend
ants. SummOns.-1he state OF Utah to
said defendants: You are hereby sum-
moned to appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon YOU. If
served within the county in which this
action is brought. otherwise. within thirty
days after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case of your failure
so to do Judgment viii be rendered
against you according to the demand OF
the complaint. which, within ten days
after service of this summons upon you,
will be filed with the clerk OF said court.
BENNETT. HARKNESS, HOWAT.
BRADLEY & RICHARDS.
Plaintiffs attorneys
p. o. Address, Box 1S0. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
HOW SPAIN Is FOOLED.
Report Of Spanish Victory Sent From
Havana TO Madrid

Madrid, June 11-An official dispatch
received here from Havana, dated yes
terday, Friday, June 10, says:
This morning Admiral SamDSon'S
ships recommended the bombardment
of Santiago de Cuba At the same time
a number of boats, lowed by g. steam
er. approached and attempted to make
a landing. The cannonade lasted three
hours. The Spaniards, skilfully post
ed, repulsed the attempted landing and
The Americans drew off. No damage
was caused by the shells from the
ships, which kept distant, evidently
afraid to venture within range Of the
guns OF the forts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
BEAUTIES OF THE TARIFF.
Manufacturers of Bicycles Want
Dingley Rates Reduced.

New York. June 1.-THE Herald to-
morrow will say: Leading members of
the cycle trade in the United States are
DESTROYS of having congress reduce the
tariff on bicycles, and to that end pc
tition to congress is now being drawn
up, to which, it is expected. the sigma
ture of every important bicycle manu-
facturer in the United States will be
attached. This movement has been
prompted by an agitation now being
made in several European countries,
where manufacturers are bringing pres
sure to bear on their governments to
increase the duty on American bicycles,
owing to the fact that their introduce
ton is materially injuring the trade of
the native manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
INTERVENTION IMPROBABLE
Desired By Spain, But Russia Now
Objects

London, June 1.-THE Vienna CORE
spondent of the Observer says; Pri-
vate advices received here show that
the situation in Spain is such that
peace is speedily and earnestly desired.
The finances of the country are threat
ened,. and famine and intrigues of the
Carlists and republicans render peace
Imperative.
The Spanish government is now
drawing up a memorandum to the
powers, requesting their friendly inter-
vention. l learn from diplomatic
sources that France and Austria are
prepared to accede to the request,
while Russia and Germany disapprove
of intervention. The enormous increase
in the Russian grain trade since the
war began has probably influenced
Russias attitude On the whole, the
probability OF European Intervention is
most remote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
FOUL CRIME IN NEW YORK.
Body of Murdered Han Found In
the River.

the RiVer.
New York, June 1.-THE body of
man, with his arms pinioned to his
side by a carefully tied and knotted
rope, was found floating in the East
river. at the foot of East SiXty-second
street, today. There are bruises on the
head, indicating that the man was
stunned by a blow and then thrown
into the river.
The rope around the body was the
kind used as a landing line on tug
boat. This was wound around the
body from the shoulders, below the
thighs One arm had worked loose,
but the other was still pinioned.
The police believe the man is James
S. Abritz, jr.. who lived at Poplar and
Johnson streets, Brooklyn. Abritz
was reported missing on June 8 and
as having been last seen at noon ON
June l. He was in the milk business
with his father. When he disappeared
he had $500 in cash with him, which
he had collected from customers. He
was % years of age. His description
tallies with that of the man found in
the river TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

solved to uphold SPANS right, ana he
added that he did not believe II was
legitimate for the United States to en-
courage the Philippine insurgents as a
belligeTent power.
Many of the newspapers advocate the
keeping at home of Admiral Camara's
fleet for the purpose of defending the
coast.
Captain Aunon, the minister of ma
rine. has made arrangements with TIE
Spanish Transatlantic line for the
transportation of munitions and sup
plies to the Antilles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

The Chicago police are in receipt Of
information which leads them to be-
Heve that Charles II. Charnley. the de-
faulting treasurer of the Presbyterian
board for the aid of colleges and acad-
emies, has been definitely located. 1t is
cOntended that for the past two months
Charniey has been in Honolulu. in
charge of the affairs of an English
sugar plantation there.