davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
HAWAIIAN NnMs.
National Guard ueing Placed on . Wa
iooiing Preparing for Annexation.

IIonotuiu June Il vi. San sraprtsc,
~ ~ 80 ~ ~. 20
June 81 wv STEAMER f"rul-Ihe
l u, :. = Mnhlcan arrived from san
Franclsco ON the evening Of the 18th
M. -. i,.,,.,, no.. ,,,,.,..,,,,,r
~
-, lhe = =, nhlhglon lct toi
MNic if'lu geh!'luhE ulululhk' car,
lNlhE lhr he'Nl'Ht hlnh ever sent nom
mus port
nideir nave n,oh ISSUED recurring
hl ny mp.ia OF ", uaWhllAn hhllphhl
kuAlu; ".'lN' A"u w. 'gp.l'
lhn,llhl'g n th'll l'Hpy'UN, ,Nln-
handing officers. tn' amount ana chaf-
acier OF any eind All equipment IN thtlr
puHs'hhlnn, Inv un"N, u,ehl pl9nAhlS
preface. inc lIN.ulk " i a utiu on
war innuhR hh pIte'u,l'h hb'lhnt any
emertgn'y' a., A1''S1p', l'", ~, 1I Ih,
,ps WI , Nv ''''' '"'' '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
MILITIA Is oAILrn our.
Wisconsin Hioisr. Iby. to b. Kept In
Order.

Oshkosh. wis, June si-Thls city ID
In fever of excitement Militia have
: arrived from Milwaukee and their
presence has added % the tension. hut
II prevented another outbreak. Tho
strikers had planned an attack up1n the
factory NJ the Payne Lumber Co. 90.
day but when they reached the rruundt
soldiers stood ready Ia receive them.
ana tho mob faded The casuaitirs lu
yesterdays lighting aggregated nine
nnn-unluu men moro or less disabled.
one man 20 Year, pf agr who was at
Work ln factory had hiH arm broken.
ana another lH not expected 60 live. The
only one Killed was striker named
James Morris who vas tr1'lng 10 force
his way 90 the MCMlllrn grounds and
was struck nu tho head by an cuglu-
Ger employed In the mill The troops
are from The fourth regiment. the light
horse cavalry, and battery OF aftil-
lcry with two GattllnF guns, Oh from
Milwaukee. They are IN command %
Brig don. BOardmnn who has opened
headquarters AZ the city hail
Hr has issued AN order 60 the troops
directing them 20 protect life ana prop
orty.
n necessary they nrr 20 fre on the
mob. hut not without warning them
ca dcaiHt ana got out ~ the way. Tho
Paine, McMlllen, Radflrd. Morgan
ana Williamson and Libby factories
hyc In all Will start up under protection
VI the militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
setillug a sugar trust rlrht.

st. Louis. June ai.-Judson Louns-
berry Of New York, representing the
American Sugar Refining company. In
In the city endeayorlng 10 settle a bit.
ter ight that IN raging among whole
sale groccTH In st. Louis on the sugar
question. with him also arrived sec.
rotary Jones Of the Illinois Wholesale
Grocers association, who rendered what
assistance he could IN the matter and
returned 20 his home In Peoria.
Several years ago, the sugar trust.
under the control OF the Havemeyers.
established what IL known as IN,
Equality Plan" for the sale Of sugar
by iobhcrH
The Missouri Wholesale Groccrs' as
ISOLATION was formed ON account OF
the adoption N the equality plan.
Two weeks ago the st. Louis jobbers
with few exceptions. renowned AN
allegiance 10 equality plan, and fight
began,
President W. y, soheppo OF the state
association OF grOcerH called "a meet
ms and tried 10 bring about recon-
cillutiOn but without effect lie then
sent Mr. Lounsberry and Mir, Jones 10
help straighten out the tangle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
WITH AMERICAN VAN..
Most Disagreeable Features are Mosquitoes and
Land Insects,
sPANhsOS KEEP WELL OUT or SIGHT.


on Board the Associated Prora Dis.
patch Boat Dlunticfs. on naiquiri.
June %. Thuwday s %. M. via Port
Antonio jamaica. June q. %. MI
BY way " tho Halifax direct cable
copyrighted. i,9N. by the Associated
ProsH) -Bcfofo sunset last nirht. over
1000 ~ the 10000 on board the trans.
ports went ashore. General ttcnt.with
Hovon transports. will remain west ~
Santiago aa a foint until the remainder
Of the troops here aro landed.
Gen. Garcia arrived at cnmp before
dark and 1900 of his Cubana uro ok.
pcctod Co effect "a juncturc with Gen.
Skaters men today ~ soon uH the
various commands were landed y,Htot.
day they were pushed out In the dlroc.
ton of Santiago. At dark they blv.
ouactHd and were strung out In n
column thfco miles long Ihe front rest
Ing ON bcmninb1. ana the rear 81 the
column within a milo NJ the base at
B1lqulri. iu the following order.
Col. wagner. with royuiuuasHtuco par
~ nj pamulnyuho. milo from Gen.
Luwton'a hrndqulttrrF Tho 2gnd ana
2iih. cpiorcd Infantry. roHtlug nt u
small creek. m, Second Massachusetts.
the 18th Infantry. thu nrft battalion u
ne Fourth Infantry, two companies "
the Tcnth Infantry. and Tho SECOND hat
TALON ~ the Fourth infantry
Cen Hntrr'H men. who nro on roe
serve. and Gen. Lnwtln's "Ioneaa
Rough RIDER 1lHmuuutod. and frng
ments ~ several regiments MVounrked
90 hnlqwr last uiFhL The landing
proceeded until dawn. The men fl,pf
un bare ground, some under the tent
iirH ana some under the rturlit canopy.
IN the morning they washed and were
ln GOOD spirits. Tho only dla1rrrrnhie
feature was the mosquitoes nud land
Insects. Al the men ur, anxious Co
Evt ~ The fne, ana the regiments arc
TO BE- purhcd ON 10 support Con, Llwton
us ffHt Hr hey are landed.
The aggressive attitude ~ the army
on land has bgcn exceedingly Fraiify-
lnF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

swedc. lay on the deck with n bad
scalp wound
Everybody said Parkinson did Il. The
Havana police heard NJ the affair. and
Parkinson WIS arrested and locked up.
= wur put ln an old military prison
IN solitary confinement Tor two days
AMI nnIlly tlkrn before u marine
judge. TIC took down the evidence In
the case and aont mo back with iu-
HtrurtIlns that should be- fed on
something besides bread and water.
and that should not be- confined
alone
MY shlp had sailed. ! was thrown
Into dirty hole with n crowd M Gu
bans ana SpnnlarlH. ! was stil there
when the war broke out I had writ
ten many letters 90 the American con-
hul, hut never received any answers
Finally ! got out late In May through
the efforts ~ the British consul
They are a cheerful lot IN Havana.
Tho people are huOyed up by false rr.
ports ~ Victory During my time out
~ prison several ~ the American ships
~ the blockade line were reported de-
Hiroyod. particularly The hitiicshlp IN.
diana. which was blown 90 pieces by
the guns NJ MORO Castle.
u was there the day the newspapers
got out extras about the sinking NJ
the MerriWnr. They called 10 a grand
spanish victory ana spoke M the men
captured AZ only n few survivors
The British consul finally got mo
aboard tho British mnu-of-war Talbot.
which carried me % Kingston. ia.
mnlca 4 little American AUXILIARY
cruiser was sont 90 chase ~ ON the
night W. lof. The EHguah command
~ saw her lights. and Just Tor Ars.
steamed faster. Presently be- heard
the boom ~ tho little KUN. but as he
failed 90 hear the shot whistle through
The air. h. ordered sun faster apsTu,
Tho next minute q solid shot rang out
frhi over d. commander head ~ h.
stood ON the bridge. IT, brought the
ship about In . jlny and In few nit.
ulCa ! tug about ninety feet long
purcd up against the big wnrship. ThS
aHilnishrd liriion was allowed e. prl.
coed after he had told hi pedigree
u came ~ Now York from Jamaica
on the German steamer Holstein."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
CAMARA IS GOING EAST
Confirmation Of Reports oiHis Voyage IN iht
Mediterranean.
MAY Be HEADING FOR the PHILIPPINES.


Washington. u. C., June "a
The state department hlr Just re-
ceivcd ndvices confirming the report
that the spanish Cadiz squadron h In
the Mediterranean. moving eastward.
Tho dispatch came FROM an agent u
the department Ia Alrcr1. and was ns
follows;
captain Moon, of the English stoam-
~ Hampton. Informs me that ne
passed on the e2nd, at Q pm. On PAM
tr.nrin. the Spanish squadron. bound
east; nftoon ships. Including transports
laden with troops and three torpedo
boats"
London. June 2i.-A dispatch to the
Ll'yds from Aiucrs. confirms The re-
port that Admiral Cimara's fleet passed
ihe iF'1ni ~ ptrf.ihra. going cast.
ward. on Wedneadnv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
BLooDY TRAGEpy
Aged Couple In Washington Killed with .
uatahrt,

Washington. June 2i-Ons OF the
bl10dlest traNdlcs enacted In WASH
iugtun Tor years occurred last night ln
little room IN the rear ~ 9it Twenty
second street, ". W. WIN. "A, Brooks.
a veteran OF tho clyll war, a ptuslonsr,
ana until recently a Waterman ln the
navy department, was Killed By his
wife Martha, with "a Ratchet. she In
turn being fatally Injured with the
same weapon,
The old Couple-i3rlOka being n and
his wife Gi--liy,d alone ana there were
no witnesses 10 tho tragedy. About
$3.50 Geo. l.. Larsen, friend OF the
Brooks. called ard not getting re-
Spouse 90 his knock entered the house.
brooks was Just breathing his last.
ana Mrs, Brooks was uuconFcll nus. The
walls OF the small room were Bpattorrd
with blood and the moor was running
with IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
orHmANs Non lANnINa Al MANILA.
Have Neither Asked for Nor Received FER.
mission.

Washington. u. C.. June 81
The Associated Press IL able to state
on authority that permission 10 land
mnrinos or Troops at Manila has not
heon sought by the German ambassador
hrrc u the state department. nor has
any such permission been granted. In
fact there have b,yn no ovcrturua ox-
changed on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
TORREY ROUGH RIDERS.
Accident at 81, Joseph 10 the Trin Carving
the Horses.
ENGINEER KILLED, FIREMAN WILL DIE.


st. Joseph. Mo-. June 2i.--As the Sec
ond section Of the burlington train car
rylng the Torrcy cowboy regiment %
cavalry from Fort D. A. Russell 10
Jacksonville, Fla, was pulling into the
st. Joseph union station at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, the engine jumped the
track, and after plouRhlng through tho
earth for 90 feet. toppled over ON lts
side. Engineer John W. Fuller, ~
this city. who brnycly remained at hiA
post was caught beneath the tender
and killed, Fireman Geo. Chrlstman.
who also lives here, was no badly
scaldod that he viii die. Three cars
OF horses were also darlilcd, hut ul,
one 10 the animals was scratched. m.
engine was badly wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

Harrisburg, Pa. June "A general
order has been Issued from national
guard headquarters stating that COM
missisned officers uf the guard who
have entered or may enter the service
OF the United States ANA who DO NOT
tender their resignatlunH ln tho state
service are granted leave % absence
until thirty days after their dIschargg
from the United states service.
The next legislature Will bee asked To
legislato 80 rs 10 continue the commits
sions nf officers Of the guard which gN-
plre while IN the United states service.
Enlisted men " the guard who have
Joined the volunteers are h0uornbly
discharged, but II they want 10 Join
the guards when they are mustered
out. they Will De credited with r0ntlnu-
Gus service. All officers ana enlisted
men who are not I'm the service OF the
United StntoH are Htlll considered
members Of the guard and senior COM
mand officers OF commands who NJ
once assume command,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
TtlEGRAPHc BREWHls.

The senate hos agreed 10 tho CONFER
cuce IMPORT ON the bankruptcy bin.
Discussion in the Senate OF the Ha-
waiiun annexation question was In
corrupted yesterday hy Mr.. Rawlins
Of Utah with "a speech. IN which he
criticised vigorously the provision en-.
bodied In the conference report on the
Indian approximation bin. which ace
edges the right OF Indians 10
lease mines and lands on their reser-
yatiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
WILL ATTACK SPANISH PORTS


Washington, June si.-Ii o. authorl,a-
lively stated that n the Cadlz squadron
once passed Into the suJz Canal. q
powerful American squadron made M
from some NJ SIMPSONS Meet and thr
host ships, win start nt once across the
Atlantic enter tho Mediterranean ana
lombard the spanish seaports.
Calculations have been made 10 show
that this IL entirely feasible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

81. Thomas. u. W. l., June 2l.-So In
formation has been received here which
tends % confirm the report from Madrid
that some spanish warshlps al San
Juan de Porto Rico have been engaged
with AN American cruiser. II Is report
ca that two steamers have PASSED north
Of H. Thomas, going west, during ths
afternoon OF Wednesday last. but mis-
Information IL not rolled upon.
A steamer Is expected here from san
Juan de Porto Rico today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

Chrlsilana, Norway. June 2l.-The
Arctic exploring ship Fran, having ON
board Captain OTTO Syerlrups's eNpedl-
ton TO the Arctic regions, sailed from
here at 1850 this morning. Dr. Nansen.
NE Arctic explorer, ana an Immense
crowd OF people, were present to bid
the party farewell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
Mcihodl.i nooL ooncfrn in,e.ilratlon.

Washington, June 2i.-The committee
on claims today began the invoatlra-
ton u the charges made In connection
with the payment ~ the claim Of
i2ss.OOO Of the Methodist book concern
by examining Book Agent Barbee. Nj.
Rarboc admitted the payment OF 500. g..
900. or % per cent, to MI stahlman as
the attorney Tor the book concern b
the collection OF the claim but he held
that the claim was Just ana that The
employment of an agent was matter
which concerned only the book concern
itself taking tho position that he wa.
under no obligation Go inform the
Senate IN response 20 tho kilograms NJ
senatorPasco andliate,as TO the amount
that was 10 be paid the agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
REPORTED All WELL.
The Peru sighted ihe second Manila r,p..
dition.

San Francisco, June 2i.-The steam.
er Peru,whleh arrived here today from
the Orient via Honolulu, reports hay.
Ink spoken the second fleet Of trans.
ports on June 20. The fleet was mny-
Ing rapidly toward Honolulu and
wished 10 be reported "all WE'LL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
or ~ AuAylNA rnIsoN.

81 an Amrriran sailor How Iiav-
" hn"'ed w b, Reported Victories.
VOW York, June 2i.-The last Amerl-
uu 90 leave Havana was Arthur
l'lknsou, sailor. who manarsd Ia
IVY AZ late as June Z, and who
I'., a,,lllNsd In New York lie was la
tb' XXI ha uurlng many exciting days VI
nm ,N,nAnn was boatswain ON the Gu
IN. b1,l steamer c0ncha, which lay In
drbt h,3l OF Havana on Marrh NJ A
Whsn ~. our among the crew and
WAS over. one VI them, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

London. June ga dispatch from
Cairo 90 the Pan Mail Gazette This
afternoon says u b. reported there tHat
the khalifa has abandoned Omiurman.
the peryish stronghold near khar-
t0um, and He'd southwark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
They are Retiring Toward Santiago Before The Vanguard Of
the American Army
American Advance Has Reached the Table Land on Which Santiago
Lies and Only Seven Miles From MORO Castle
Occupation of Juragua,

rpun nrr''nE Column spaul'ri'
,he siaar. ue'nnp
~ spanish
art Sine Mie
Pushing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

san Francisco, juno q The steamer
Peru has just arrived from Yokohama,
llungkong and Honolulu. shr viii be-
Impressed for the Manila transport SER
vice al once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

THE EVENING PAPER IS THE
PAPER or TODAY. THE MORN.
mo PAPER rs THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-21
TALKED ABOUT.

Pensions have been granted to Rhode
Islanders AZ follows: Original, George
w. Lewis, s.. Increase. William ii.
Spencer, Arctic. $6 to IS.
A picked team from the city consisting
of Jones' Hall, Thomas, Carr and wordon
will play the All Boston team ut Boston
tonight and q lively contest Is expected.
The Brown University Bowling team
defeated the Edgewoods at the Edgewood
alleys last night, winning by 1919 pins.
The total scores were 2s3i and 2l05.
ArmiDeton OF the Brown team rolled 504
and Davis OF the Edge woods 48A
The Narragansett Boat Club held It's
quarterly meetina at the Il. A. A. last
night, Vice President Frank H. Bowen
being In the chair. Reports from the
secretary, treasure and captain showed
the club to be In good condition. The
following mem bers we're admitted to the
club: Active members, Willard q. Dnrt,
G. IT. Bivelow and Z. M. Wallace; fine
mem bers, Dr. William III. Russell. Frank
u. Holmes, samuel q. Cottrsll, John
Prior, Harold M. Hull, Arthur s. Gunner
ford. Edward f. Sholtz, the crack
rover, Is already entered for both tine
New England regattas and national re.
gstta, and a very successful season IS
looked forward to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-21

men feel 1t who give IL actuality BY being
steebed in It, The:e Is never any abiding
pleasure in evil. and in It there 10 no re-
ality. When things pass away. but tho
thought for God Christian Science denies
the personality of God, for 1t believes
Goo Infinite. Yet n Christian Science
would trust Him more it would trust
Him In spite Of apparent contradictions.
God cannot be any less than the best that
is in man. There IL nothing In Christ
ian Science that conflicts with the inner
part OF orthodoxy. All that Is true in
bsaiipg is found In the N1cene creed.
Read Of the new thought OF finding
Christ within us. Ne but see that old
truth OF God in us. Thanks To the noble
men and women who nave not hcsitaten
to face social obloquy In behalf OF that
which they believed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-21
= A BATTLE ROYAL.
Providence Team Defeats Brown
Alter Hard Struggle.
For Eight Innings The College Boys Were
In III. Lead.

Brown had battle royal with the
Providencs team on Lincoln Fielu yes
rerday afternoon. For eight innings the
college boys were ahead, and in the last
half OF tho ninth, after their lead had
been passed. they scored three runs on
some fine hitting and bid fair for a
time to win out. Eaton was put In to
pitch for the college boys as an expert.
ment and he pitched good game. allow
ing The opposing mon but lO hits. ana Tor
and made no runs. At the bat hs was
weak. With tho exception OF ground
ball that got by Cook, the work In the
utfield was perfect and OF high order.
Gammons did the best batting for Brown,
making n single and triple. Fnltz
and Bacon also batted we'll Ihe worx OF
the infield was steady, Fultz playing
brilliantly. LeStnge won the admiration
of the crowd by his clever work behind
tne bat. Three Providence men were
put out at the plate. Altogether Brown
played fine game. For Providence
Canavan and Nohlit did the best batting,
Lynch also batted we'll. Coogan was out
of his place at fhort and made some costly
errors. In the first inning Brown secured
q lead OF three runs on base on balls.
hit and two costly errors. Another run
was added In the third on two errors aud
blnRl6. ITOvluouCe DrOko bne iCo III
the sixth. getting two runs on two hits,
two balks end q wild pitch. In the
seventh Egan was hit by aNpitchod ball
aud scored on Lynch's single and COOKS
error. In the ninth six runs were added
on a combination VI hits, bases and balls
and errors. In the last halt Brown came
to. but with the score . to 4against them,
Wheeler bntted for Eaton and was an
easy out. Bacon singled and stole second.
Cook was out on foul to Drauby. hacon
scored on Crisbaru's error and Fuitz
cracked out a two-bsgger by third, which
was called foul. lie went back and
cracked out another against the fence.
Gammons followed with a screeching
triple against the churcn, scoring Fultz.
A minute later he scored on Coogan's
error of LADDERS nit and the score stood
o to and Brown hopes ran high. But
ths game was over " hen Croker flied out
to Weigand.
Innings 1884 789
Brown 3U1 % 900 81
Providence 900 uU2 6-9
Hits Providence 10, Brown s. Errors
Providence 10 Brown 4. Batvcfies-
Egan and Crisham, Eaton and Lestage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-21

Sepn HaW0rtn ana HIS C0mpsnys
Many times has "Romeo and Juliet"
been seen In Providence. and many ac-
tors of more or less Ysrit have appea red
IN the role Of che unfortunate son OF the
house OF Montague. and therefore the
impersonation given by AIR. Joseph
uaworth ut the Providence Opera
though Mr. Hawcrth is by no means
new to the part. a great deal. OF course,
depends upon the art possessed by the
actor, but When the art oversnadows the
natural delineation Of thu traditional
characteristics of the character portrayed,
there must naturally DO some dissatisfac-
tion. IL IL in this that Mar. Haworth
mainly erred last evening, and this was
particularly noticeable in the passages
which did not call for any exhibition OF
passion or excitement. In certain pas
sages, however, particularly In the fatal
duel with Mercutio Mr.. Haworth rose
TO the exigaucies CT u true conception OF
the character end appeared TO DO some
what In sympathy with the true nature
OF the youthful but impetuous lover as
he is created bv Shakespeare.
Miss Bertha Galland made an attrac-
tive Juliet, her youth and natural grace
doing much To enhance the very favor
able impression that she made. That
she mad given very much and very care
fui stury TO the part was at once nppar.
ent, and the intensity of her playing In
certain scenes was certainly surprise 10
thoss who see in her only . beginner on
the tragic stage, and as whole. her
portrayal or the part was worry pleasing.
Whether sne has quite understood the
true character OF Juliet IL somewhat
doubtful, but that she Is trying TO do SO
Is made manifest by her work last even
ing.
The Mercutio of Mr. Lester Lonergan
was quite satisfactory, his WORK after re-
Gel wing his fatal wound being particularly
good. The other members of the cast
were acceptable. This evening Mr.
Haw worth again appears as Macbeth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-21
TIE WEATHER.


wsshiosscD, April sl-For New Eps-
land. Cloudy with showers this al1oi-
noon followed by fair weather On fr''
day win westerly winds.