davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
Maiard County Utal


PRESIDENT Richard Fry, Morgan county.
Counsolors: Samuel Francis and w III
luch, Morgan uug,
SiaAt li.utnE lefki Chhs. Turner,
Morgan. Morgan county.
Morgan Cosnty, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

President. Oliver o IIoakins. Portage,
Box Elder county,
CounSelor-; John NJ McCrary, VIM II
Gibbs, Portage, Box Elder county,.
stake Tthipg Clerks william III Gibbs,
Portage. Box Elder county.
Dor hzdcT County, UiaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

'nssiR stake,
Presidents II D IiaiRhi, Oakley.
Counsolorsi Moron Pickett, Marion,
wm y Erim, Albion.
stake litning ctrki Joi. Y Halghi,
Ca lev,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
Iron C0uiliN UidI


Presidents Angus N Cannon, 10 N
Mtlu -, salt Lake City.
Counsclorsi Joseph u Taylor. 25l.5 y
fist SOUTH Charles W Pcnroso, 500
J. flith South, salt Lake city.
Stake Tubing Clerks John kirknian, No,
10 n. Main b., Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
Wayne stake.

Presidents willis Il Robson, Loa, Wayne
cuuuy, Utah.
Counsolors. Hans NJ Hanson aud Gear
son ) Baslan, LoA, Wayne county,
Utah
stake Tlthing Clerk Joseph Eckersley,
Loa, WAYNE county.
Wayne County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

President; WIN u sccgmillor, Richneld.
~ov ~ ruuu
Counsolorg W n clark, Joseph =
Horne. ldchnold. SEWER Co.
stake u hing clerk. Joseph \ Horne,
HChhold, SEWER county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
Box Elder stake.

Presidents Rudgor Clawson, brigham.
Counselop; Charles Kelly, W liam l..
Wa kins, brigham.
stake Tiihlng Clerks \ " Lee, brigham
city. Box Elder county.
IlnI Elder ODIiniu. Nfnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

HEAVIER stake.
Presidents Chas u White, Beaver city,
beaver Co., Utah.
CounsolorH; NJ l. shepherd, J 4 rolton,
beaver CITY, Beaver Co., U ali.
sake Tithing Clerki Robert Stoncy,
beaver city, beaver county, Utah.
Nearer County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
HanNb stake.

HanAb stake.
Presidents Eiwin u woolloy, KAnab,
Kane county.
Counsclorsi Thomas Chamberlain. kanah,
Kfnc couutY, Daniel Soogmiller,
Ranch J. o, Kane County. Utah.
Stake Tithing Clofki
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

s,'i,,h,.,,,i. vi,ii.,,, 'I,ii.g,,ii,,,,,L ~ N
Emery CouufV, Utdh
Pleasant Valley .isconolll-.TJ Parmloy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

~ John. stALo-
President David X udall, Sprlngorylllo,
Apache county, Utah.
Counsolors; y y Freeman, VIM II Glib.
bons, ~ Johns, Apache county,
Arizona.
Stake Tithing Clerk, willard FArr, 81.
john, Apache Co., Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

IuaFiS stat
Presidents A W Wins. toionla Juafez,
Dstulo Brpvp-, Chlhuthu Merle
Counselorz Henry EyTing. tolonIa
JuafuA nlstrito ravus, thihuahun,
Mexico llelaman Pratt, COionia Dlub'
Ian. D. rito BfAyos, Chihuahua,
Men co.
STAKE 1'ithing Clerks W Derby Johnson,
It., to,onia DiAz Brayos, Chihuahua,
Mexico.
Chihudhud Mcrico.
WARDS ntsuora
Colunla pisE.....,.wm Derby johnson Jr
Colonia Dpuhlan.-............W lnslow Farr
Colonta Juaroz. ,.,,,,..,,.,s,s,,, geo w Sevey
Colonia Pachcco..,,......0eorEo w Hardy
Sonora, Morieo.
oasaca near Bayispel .........-FfAnk Scott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

Htsgham stake.
Presidents James l. Steele. Iona.
Counsolorsi Robert l. Bybcc. Loorin Pc,
Joseph \ Mullinor. Iona.
Sake TithiuE Clerks II. q. Hansen,
Ions, bingham county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

Following oto tho names r-t %.
drprfrs of presidents of several Of tho
missions OF the Church whore miruion-
ary work Dr. being conducted;
The herald., 1898-06-28
THE FIGHT FOR FUSION
POPULIST COUNTY CONVENTION
MEETS TODAY
The Anti-Fusionists Have Several
Cards to Play but They Will
Probably Be Trumped

The Populist county convention will be
called to order at 10 o'clock this morning at
the Temperance building, corner of Temple
street and Broadway In view of the de-
velopments of the last few days a lively
session is anticipated. but canvass of the
situation yesterday revealed the probability
that the friends of fusion will win the day,
and that the schemers will be routed. The
anti-fusionists, however, still imagine that
they can best serve their country and
their party by playing into the hands of the
Southern Pacific Railway company, and in
cidentally the Republicans. They still be-
lieve they will be sufficiently strong to
carry the convention. The men whose
names were unpleasantly connected with
attempts to bribe delegates into the anti
fusion heresy intend to deny the charges
that The Herald published last Sunday in
toto They think they have also another
card up their sleeves. and hope by the use
of this "joker' to unseat Chairman War
dali of the state committee, Councilman E.
L. Hutchison, S. A. Waldron, ]. X. Arm
Civic Review.
The anti-fusionists insist that the call for
the convention omitted the provision keep
ing out all office holders which is cardi-
nal Populist principle, and that this ostra-
cises the above named delegates from the
Populist conferences.
The candidate for chairman on the fu-
sionists' side will probably be Samuel
Chapel, while the name of c. o. Hawley
the attorney, in whose office the nefarious
schemes above alluded to are said to have
been concocted, will be put forward by the
opposition.
The herald., 1898-06-28
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Supplies for San Francisco-Tidings
From Other Workers


The Red Cross society shipped box yes
terday to San Francisco containing II
dozen cholera bands, 9 dozen linen caps,
elder down caps, 25 dozen housewives and
literature. A box containing 500 packages
of foot powder will be forwarded today.
A telegram from Mrs. L. l.. Dunbar,
state headquarters, says that an important
state Red Cross meeting will be held there
today.
Mrs. Annie L. Bartlett, president of the
Pasadena society, and Mrs. Sol. Kahn OF
the Oakland society, were callers at head
quarters yesterday. A letter received
from Mrs. G. H. Ballou, president of the
San Diego society says they have COM
menced work there with great promise, and
have opened headquarters in the Y. M. c.
A. building through the courtesy of u S.
Grant.
Donations: Mrs. Thomas Goss. IS; Miss
Hazel Halbuter, so cents.
New members: Mines. Mary L. Minor
S. E. Posey, Ellen Vance, John E. Brook
ings, Thomas Goss T. J. Stuart, Georgia
NJ Bergen, Caroline G. Eckles, r. L. Hor-
ton, J. M. Elliott, l.. e. Bonfils, E. S.
James, Beatrice D. Mayberry; Misses L. M.
Hendey, Cassie M. Gilman, Katie Goss, NJ
B. Pension, Hazel Edwards, Ada Rey-
nolds; Gregory Perkins, jr., DIR. A. c.
Rogers.
The herald., 1898-06-28
The Santa Fe Given Time

WASHINGTON, June 27.-In the matter
of the application of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe and other railroads to whom
were granted an order on February % last
relieving them from the operation Of the
long and short haul clause of the Inter
state Commerce act until July /, 1898, by
reason of the competition of the Canadian
Pacific road, the Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued further order ex-
tending the exemption to December 81,
1898. The conditions imposed are the same
as in the original order.
The herald., 1898-06-28
FORAGLORIOUS FOURTH
ARRANGEMENTS FOR A GRAND
DISPLAY
Finance Committee Not Satisfied Yet.
Many Citizens Still to
Hear From

The Fourth of July executive committe'
citizens of Los Angeles, concerning the dec
Grafton of streets, residences and business
houses:
The Fourth of July executive commit
tee has about completed arrangements
for a grand celebration of the Fourth
of July in this city. The street decora-
tions will consist entirely of profusion
of large American flags stretched across
every trolley wire along !, the principal
streets.
The committee therefore requests
that all decorations of business houses
be confined to flags as far as possible.
Let Old Glory float from every staff and
over every door. Let every home in
the city display the flag that is the
emblem of liberty and humanity and
the city of Los Angeles will present such
magnificent appearance that the
Fourth of July, 1898, will forever be a
pleasant memory, one that will be in
spring to our citizens and lesson in
patriotism to our children.
At meeting held yesterday the commit
the parade. the place of forming for each
the location in line of the bands, and othe
minor matters of the parade. 1t is ex
pected that at the meeting to be held thi
afternoon the entire detail will be arranged
and will then be published in full
The organizations having floats in lin
so far reported are the Native Sons, Maca
bees, British-born Americans, Afro-Ameri
cans, Red Cross society and the Los Ange
les Athletic club. The latter will represen
the work of the gymnasium, especially tina
of the acrobatic department. This will
make ar attractive feature.
Hazards pavilion and Simpson taberna
Gle will be elaborately decorated, under tn
direction of w. S. Mathews, whose skill ii
that line is renowned.
The committee has provided for repre-
sentatons of regimental flags borne by tn
veterans in the civil war, at the head O
every division.
Appeals by letter have been made T.
prominent and wealthy citizens, who coul,
not be reached by the finance committees
requesting contributions to the fund. Man,
is getting short it is hoped. that all other
will contribute without waiting for a spe
cial invitation. The success Of the celebra
ton depends on the amount of money tina
can be expended. A final report of tn
finance committees will be made today. !
good round sum is hoped for by the gentle
men who have worked assiduously to fur
nish the finest and most successful Fourtl
of July celebration ever seen in this city
1t is the intention Of the committee t.
provide the veterans of the Soldiers Hom
with a luncheon after the parade. The mat
The herald., 1898-06-28
Cannot Go Aboard
with whom they had been In communica-
ton by cable for the last two days.
Wrangling Over Hobson

WASHINGTON, June 27.-It has not yet
been determined positively by the admin
istration just what measure of reward shall
be meted out to Constructor Hobson He
will be transferred to the line. but just
what place in the line is to be given to him
is not yet settled, but 1t can be stated that
he will not, as was at first proposed. be
placed in the grade of lieutenant command
er. With a full realization of the merits
of Hobson's achievement, the naval Off
cials have concluded that so great advance
ment as that, amounting to promotion of
over $50 numbers, would be unwise so 1t Is
likely that Hobson will take his place we'll
up among the neutenants of the naval SER
vice, which, the officials believe, will make
his reward equal to that bestowed on Cush-
ing for his daring feat.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Police and Soldiers Fight

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June N-A
small riot between city police and a number
of colored soldiers belonging to the Tenth
u. S. Cavalry occurred at the Central Pas
senger Station here this morning. The sold
iers were drunk and disorderly and when
the police attempted to arrest them, they
fought fiercely In self-defense the offic-
ers, of whom there were only three, were
forced to use their pistols. One of the
soldiers named Rufus Cobb was hit, the
ball passing through his hand. Policeman
Carleton was struck over the head with
billet of wood and severely injured. Four
of the rioters were finally landed in jail
The herald., 1898-06-28
Boston's Frog Pond Saved

Boston.-Mayor Quincy has abandoned
the plan 20 convert the frog pond on Boston
common into a public bath. His proposal
to do so raised such storm Of protests and
-emonstrances that he soon wished he had
never suggested such thing. Today he
sent the alderman a message to The effect
that 1t was too late in the year to adapt
the frog pond for swimming pool and that
the project might as well go over to another
year, which means forever and day. The
aldermen laughed and recons.dered, and
then indefinitely postponed the order they
had passed.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Will Not Weaken Our Fleet

WASHINGTON, June 27.-There is no in
tention of weakening the Havana blockade
by the withdrawal of Commodore Watson
with his flagship. To prevent this, Secre-
tary Long has ordered Commodore Howell
to proceed Immediately to the American
fleet of Havana to take command of the
post vacated by Commodore Watson. Com.
modore Howell is 1t present in command of
the fleet, and he will take the entire fleet
with him. that is, all of the large vessels
to reinforce the blockade of the Cuban
coasts. He is already on his way south
from the New England coast. and should
reach Cuban waters by the end of the week
The naval war board was in session all the
forenoon. They had before them conf
dental kilograms from Admiral Sampson
The herald., 1898-06-28
READY FOR BUSINESS
EXERCISES OF LOS
ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ninety-one Young Men and Women
Finish the Course-Simpson Tab
ernacle Crowded With Friends

| NO matter how many school commence
| ments there may be, in this merry month
| OF June, none lack the inspiration of large
and interested audiences Simpson audi
torium and gallery We're filled last evening
with the friends of the ninety-one MEM
bers of the graduating class of the Los An
gees business college. Large flags and
shields were the most prominent feature
of the decorations, with quantities of beau
tiful flowers and palms tastefully arranged.
The graduates were seated in tiers in the
organ loft, the young women In white and
light gowns, the gentlemen in stately
black and white ties, alternating on the long
rows of chairs.
The speaker of the evening, Judge Smith;
G. L. Clayton, telegraph instructor; Miss
Mary Askew, principal of the shorthand
department; Professor, Inskeep; Dean
Phillips of the University; Professor Isaacs,
instructor of penmanship; President E. r.
Shrader, Professor La Masters and Miss
Mary Oxby, teachers in the school, occupied
the platform.
After the Euterpean quartet sang tho
opening number with All My Heart" by
Nevin, Dean Phillips offered an invocation.
The exercises were interspersed with
musical numbers finely executed by tho
Schubert Sextet club and the Euterpeans.
Lee Ell Bassett gave reading, Riley's 1.-THE
Nest Egg" and was twice recalled. The
clubs and Mr.. Dupuy who sang tenor solo,
Doris by Nevin, accompanied by the
Schuberts, also responded to encores.
The address to the graduating class was
made by Judge B. N. Smith of the superior
court. His remarks were laudatory Of our
country, it's Institutions; our common
schools, which turn out 900 graduates
yearly, and in which there are 375,OOO teach
ers employed and,require $125 900 900 to sup
port; the opportunities enjoyed for general
education in contrast to ancient times.
when only the few were afforded advant-
ages, and admontions to the class on the
Importance of strict integrity of character
and truthfulness.
The speaker wandered off the subject oc-
casionally to the problems of life, meta
physics and the Cuban war, impressing
loyalty to the flag on the minds of the stu
dents, with other practical suggestions and
advice.
Professor shrader briefly addressed the
graduates. 1.-The business college," he said.
Originated in the wants and necessities
of the masses, who could not afford time
for a regular school course, and were thus
aHOrueu dH oPpoi tuAieS ~ ''NN' e~~ .AAS'
could, fast or slow, to fit themselves FOR
business life. Addressing the class. he
said: "We have come to the parting of the
ways" You have passed the first line OF
outposts and gained the knowledge that
will enable you to go on. The institution
has right to expect you to go on studying;
to expect that you will uphold the dignity OF
labor; that you will exercise the three ele-
ments of business success, energN Industry
and business honor; that you will ennoble
the dignity of life" The following stu-
dents compose the graduating class
The herald., 1898-06-28
British-Boru Americans

A meeting of the executive committee of
the British-born Americans was held yes
terday at the office of Herbert ]. Goudge,
rooms Is and Is, German-American bank
building. Very satisfactory reports were
received from the various subcommittee,
and the success of the B. B. A. division of
the parade is now assured. Estimates of
the number of men that will be in line vary
from 500 to 1000, and letters from men in all
parts of Southern California are still pour
ing in pledging their writers to join in the
parade. Malcolm Mcleod has taken charge
of the float, which promises to be one of
the most attractive in the procession.
The herald., 1898-06-28
VESUVIUS HOLDS THEM
Admiral Cervera Attempts Bold Dash but Is Quickly Sent
Back to Cover
Back to Cover


s II M
Of the
n
II n
q @@N@R@@R@a@@RMaaMMaaAR &aMANAMAAAM@ MaaNRaaaae
The herald., 1898-06-28
Prize Ships Sold

KEY WEST, June 27.-The auction sale
of the prizes condemned by order of Judge
Locke began today. The sailing vessels
brought better prices than were expected.
The sale of cargoes was begun this after
noon and will continue for several days.
The prices obtained for sugar, rice and
other articles were excellent. The total
receipts for the day were about $4,000.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Change of Judges

SAN FRANCISCO, June H-United
States District Judge De Haven will go to
Montana about July 1st to hold court for a
Judge of that district. Judge ]. H. Beattie
of Idaho has been designated by Judge
Morrow to preside over the district court
for the northern district of California, dur
ing Judge De Haven's absence.
The herald., 1898-06-28
The Lobster's Fear of Noise

The lobster, like its brothers, the crawfsh
and the crab, is peculiarly sensitive to loud
noises, and it is a fact that a loud clap Of
thunder will cause him to drop his large
claws in order that he may scurry over the
ground and get out of danger more quickly.
The loss of his claws Inconvenience him
for short time only; he is blessed with the
faculty of growing others.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Undelivered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for: Mrs. G. B. Hartley. H.
Digby, Johnston, Mrs. Leontine A. Lowe
DR.. T. r. Baldridge, e. H. Cooper, MISS
Edla Conkling, Mrs. Ethel Watkins
The herald., 1898-06-28
Astor Battery Goes to Manila

SAN FRANCISCO, June N.-Orders have
been issued for the Astor Light Battery
and Batteries H and X, Third United States
Artillery, to break camp on Wednesday and
go on board the Newport. which will con-
vey MAJ. Merritt and his staff to
Manila.
The herald., 1898-06-28
The Long Distance Jolly

MADRID. June 27. S:45 p.m.-The an
nouncement from Havana that the Amer
leans are still encamped at Siboney" Is
interpreted here as indicating that the
Spanish troops are making a stubborn
resistance" and caused IAN excellent i'm
preston in official circles"
The herald., 1898-06-28
ter has been placed IN the hands Of the ladies
Of the G. A. r.
st, Joseph's Society

As an adjunct to the general celebration
of the Fourth Of July. meeting under the
auspices of st. Joseph's Mutual Benefit So
ciety is to be held In the hall at the corner
of Santee and Pico streets at 2 o'clock on
the afternoon Of the Fourth, or as soon after
the dismissal of the parade as practicable
The full program has not yet been ar
The herald., 1898-06-28
CAMARA'S FLEET
Having a Hard Time in Egypt--Neutrality Strictly
Observed


o
Sp to check Americ
to he
Admiral
Port fo hreed
The herald., 1898-06-28
Disillusion

":Nobody ought ever to undertake to
teach school who doesn't love children
"Oh, but did love children until after
began to teach school. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1898-06-28


in
cisco
- l. l. - l. L L /
The herald., 1898-06-28

S. Cole, jr.. Of Willis Point, Colo, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Dorothy Cole,
is making an extended trip through Cal
ifornia.
The herald., 1898-06-28


married New York Miss Marie Mard
OF
madens sighed and dreamed little
She dainty little
The herald., 1898-06-28
Commercial Department

lmercial Department
arence LeGrand, r. c.
osie Latta, d. Nj.
rray Magee, Grace
,awrence Mottaz. Emma La
lex. M. McEntee, Maude
red Moody, Archie
IL. McKelvie. Otis A.
ellie Osgood, Afford ].
Park, Herman
Kate Pool. Marilla
stella Pugh, Margaret
VIM. Ranbey. Mabel
Sahmonsohn, Isidoro
ester L. Sherman, VIM. H.
CorneliusShrader, e. Roscoe
Sresovich, Joseph
. Joseph Starks, Maude A.
nil Strauss, Hiram
Irs. ClaraThompson, A. G.
A. Thompson. X. W.
rton Venable, Villa
G. Venable, Jos. W.
Ia Webb, Gilberta
Webb, Percy
ger X. Wetenhall, Josie
=. Whit, Perry
osalind Worrell, F. M.
Henry Zachau, Arthur
orthand Department
IaL Machin, Grace q.
lore D. Marshall, Guy
e. Marshall, Edna
ME McClaflin, G. A.
P. McGregor, Olive n.
Annie Nelson, Julia
, Irene Nelson, Caroline
Nellie Shrader. Frances
la Stone, Ella A.
Shackleton, H. T.
"a Thomas, Olive Irene
[elen Thompson, Catherine
L. Wilkins, Beatrice u.
,tha e. 'WUiaiffs' Clyde
egraphy Department
Ida Whitlow
.pton Bessie Gardiner
S f. c. LeGrand
Assay Department
Andrew c. Egan
xports one billion boxes Of
nually and has the oldest match
he world.
The herald., 1898-06-28
TO ATTACK SPAIN
Continued From Page One.)

other object in view in addition to the first.
This is to destroy or capture this Cadiz
fleet by bold stroke and then to take up
the work of harassing the Spanish at home,
providing that blow does not suffice to
bring about peace,
The herald., 1898-06-28
Question of Coal

Under the British neutrality laws, the
ships could take coal only once at Brit
ish port under any circumstances and all
of the coaling stations after passing the
Suez canal being British possessions, the
Spanish supply would be exhausted long
before the end of the voyage was reached.
But there is also a question as to whether
Camara's squadron could take coal inl-
TALLY at any British port until they had
crossed the halfway line between Spain
and the Philippines. as the British law
declares that they they could only take
coal enough to carry them to the nearest
home port and the Philippines would not
be such a port until the halfway line is
crossed. To add to the embarras ssment of
Camara, there is good reason to believe
that the canal management will obstruct
his passage on the ground of interference
to navigation. Thus, there is every pros
pect that for one or another of these rea-
sons, the Cadiz fleet will be detained in
definitely in the Mediterranean sea. which
is greatly desired by our navy. By the
use of some speedy vessels, as advance
guards, it may be possible for Commodore
Watson to reach the Straits of Gibraltar
some time before Camara's slow-moving
Said. Reinforced by ironclads, Watson
would have the Spaniards bottled up in
the Mediterranean. This is large bottle
| 1t is true, but it is believed by naval Of
| fcials that Camara could be hunted down
as successfully as was Cervera with his
| flying squadron.
The herald., 1898-06-28
= x /

.SeAillimg's Best baking
powder ought to sell for
twice as much as the next
best. sx
The herald., 1898-06-28
A Consular Protest

The United States consul at Port
Said has reported to the state depart
ment that in obedience to its injunc-
ton he had lodged a protest against the
supply of coal there for the Spanish squad
ron.
It is thought the failure to obtain coal
at Port Said would not in itself prevent
the Spanish vessels from passing through
the canal and continuing on their way
to the Philippines, for they have with them
one or more GOLFERS. But the coal car
ried by these Golfers would be absolutely
essential to the vessels of the squadron
long before they had crossed the Arabian
sea.
The herald., 1898-06-28

Sweden exports one billion boxes Of
matches annually and has the Oldest match
factory in the world.