davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-29
W.. u.v. 1880 New Prisoners.

SANTIAGO III CURA, July 27.--The
United States has 1 1880 prisoners who
were not at Santiago when the city
A~pitulated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-29
SHIPS BRING YELLOW FEVER.
Several Cases Developed on tho Arkansas
on the Way Up From SANTIAGO.

on IN wsy Up From Santiago.
TAMPA, Fla, July e7.-The trans
port Arkansas arrived at quarantine
yesterday and will be held. The Ar.
ansas has on board sixty -four persons
and on her trip from Santiago several
cases of yellow fever developed. Col
onel Aston Is on board the Arkansas
and hrs dispatches for the secre.
tary OF war, which he has or
ders to deliver in person, hut he
will be held until all danger Is over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-29
ss.t They May Take Our Prisoners Home.

GIBRALTAR, July Elm accordance
with instructions received from Wash
ington, the United States consular
agent here has issued safe conducts to
the Spanish steamers lsla de Luzon
and Isla de Panay, now at Cadiz, TO
proceed to Santiago de Cuba and re-
turn to Spain with the surrendered
Spanish troops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-29
A prs.,dens n. tho v.,,csn.

RoME, July 27.-At noon to-day the
pope received General Campos SALES,
the president Of Brazil, who was de-
lighted at the vigor displayed by the
pontiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
RAGE AND DESPAIR.
Spaniards Unable to Resist the In
surgent Attacks.

Spaniards Unable to Resist the In
surgent Attacks.
Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.)
Manila, June 16 (via Hongkong. June
1O.-Spanish power is crumbling in
the Philippine Islands. General Pena
and 1000 Spanish soldiers have sur
rendered at Santa Cruz. Similar sur
renders have taken place at La Cuna
and at Pampanga, and in each case
hardly anybody was killed. 1t was re-
ported that Rear Admiral Dewey is
unable to restrain the insurgents, but
their conduct is satisfactory. There is
no necessity for interference, as no
excuses whatever have been commit
ted. This is partly due to the merely
nominal resistance furnished the insur-
gents.
The latter propose to form a republic
under Anglo-American tutelage, and
threaten to visit with severe penalties
the insurgents who have become turn
coats, especially in the case of Palermo,
prominent native protege of the
Spaniards.
There was desultory firing today in
every quarter on the outskirts of the
town, with no material result, although
there were several artillery attacks
and one explosion which killed six
SpaniardS and wounded many others.
The ammunition of the Spaniards is
utterly untrustworthy, because it is
old, rotten and has never been tested.
The Spaniards are impotent with rage,
bewilderment and despair. The cafes
tonight are crowded with officers with
their hands in the pockets, gaping va
cantly. while an intermittent fusilade
is audible in all directions. Carloads
of food have been stored inside the
walled citadel, with the intention of
a siege and defying the
warships. But the idea is
preposterous, for the cita-
del, so-called, is totally untenabIe
against the fire of modern fleet of
WarShiDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

Washington, June 7.-Adjutant General
Corbin tonight made public the number
of additional regiments, battalions, COM
panies or batteries required from each
state, under the second call of the Dresi-
! dent for volunteers. The organizations
from each state, the number of which is
herewith given, will be in addition to the
number of men which will be enlisted
| from the several stases TO fill to the max
imum OF 106 men to a company, the or
CARNATIONS now in the field.
OF the 1900 men required under the
president second call 1900 will be need
mentS up TO the maximum strength. TO
obtain these recruits, attachments from
each volunteer regiment are now in the
states from which they come. The re-
naming $1,000 men will be organized into
companies, battalionS and regiments, as
the exigencies may require, each state
meeting the requirements of the second
as it met those of the first call
Under the second call the various states
and territories will furnish as organiza-
lions - regiments of infantry SIX regi-
mentS and three companies of infantry
IN unattached organizations: IA light bat
teries and three heavy batteries.
According 10 the statements made by
AdJutant General Corbin. the new organ
izations VIII be appointed among the ter
rltories and states as follows:
Colorado-One light battery artillery.
California-One regiment infantry.
Connecticut-One regiment infantry.
Georgia-One regiment infantry.
1llnolS-Two regiments infantry.
1ndiana-One regiment infantry and two
companies infantry.
1owa-Two light batteries
kansas-Iwo battaiions infantry.
Kentucky-One regiment infantry.
Louisiana-Tnree light batteries.
Maine-Three heavy batteries.
Maryland-One battalion infantry.
observation-disclosures regiment infantry.
Michigan-One regiment infantry.
Mlssissippi-SiX companies infantry.
MlSSouri-One regiment infantry.
Nebraska-OEe regiment infantry.
New Jersey-One regiment infantry
New York-Three regiments infantry
and three light batteries.
North Carolina-Seven companies infan-
try.
Ohio-One regiment and nine companies
infantry.
Oregon-Two light batteries artillery.
Pennsylvania-kighJe companies in
fantry.
Rhode Island-Two batteries light artil-
lery.
South Carolina-Two battalions infan-
try.
Tennessee-One regiment infantry.
TeXaS-One regiment infantry.
Utah-One light battery.
Virginia-Two battalionS infantry.
West Virginia-One regiment infantry.
Neutrality-suspicious. battalion infantry.
Wisconsin-One regiment infantry and
one light battery.
Nevada-Three companies infantry.
Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and In |
dian Territory-One company infantry |
each.
Delaware, Montana, North |
Vermont and the District of CO. |
lumbia. having under the first call fur
nished in excess of their quota, will not be |
called upon to furnish an! new OrganiZa- |
lions under the second call simply filling |
the organizations now in the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

New York, June 1S.-A special to the
Times from Washington says: New
reports of the approach of Spanish
vessels to the coast of the United
States, and the flutter of concern the
reports cause, serve to increase the in
terest of the naval war board in the
plan of Assistant Secretary Roosevelt,
now for many weeks laid on the shelf,
to make a dash at the Canaries and the
Spanish coast by way of interesting
and occupying the Spanish people with
their own affairs.
There is some differences of opinion
among those who direct the operations
of naval vessels concerning the practi-
cability and effectiveness of a raid on
the Spanish coast 1t is believed by
those who have looked at the matter
carefully that the moral effect of such
a demonstration would be to terrify
the people who live on the shores of
Spain, and would serve to bring the
Spanish to terms earlier than if the
forces of the United States were not so
employed.
An objection urged in the navy de-
partment against the immediate dis
patch of a fleet to Spain is that it
would bring the war to a close before
the administration could complete
some of the work it has cut out. 1t is
desired that the occupation of the
Philippines shall be completed, and
Porto Rico gained before Spain sues for
peace. If those undertakings are to be
rounded out before Spain is to be Wis
tied, it might not be before August that
the fast vessels of the United States
navy could be used to knock at the
doors of Cadiz or to sail into the Med
iterranean and sound the defenses at
Port Mahong.
The answer made to this argument
by naval officers who believe our patrol
fleet, or a part of it might be put to
better use than it is now, is that TO
wait for the fighting ships to be ready
for service in Spain will be to lose the
chance to carry out the ceaseless active
campaign which Mr.. Roosevelt desired,
as careful reader and disciple of Cap
tain Mahan. They call attention to the
fact that the people living along the
coast Of the United States have been
out of their summer habits
by mere phantom ships that appear in
the newspapers one day and disappear
the next, as elusive and impossible to
describe as the sea serpent. The pres
ence of the Columbia and Minneapolis
along the Spanish coast for a week or
two, and the capture by them of a few
vessels in the coastwise trade, it is
urged, would engage the strictest atten-
ton of the Spanish cabinet, and would
put an end to reports Of the probability
of Admiral Camara and his Cadiz
squadron crossing the Atlantic.
Naval officers also admit that the
Spanish government could quiet a good
deal of the talk about this proposed
dash to Spain by permitting two real
shins RI rim over toward this side of
the ocean and just show the Spanish
flag out of range of American batter
les. A bold act like that would at
least make it apparent that an Ameri-
can unertaking of like charaster
would have had it's merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
NEGRO MURDERERS LYACHED.
FIVE STRUNG UP AND RIDDLED
WITH BULLETS.
Four of Them Fad Confessed to the
Murder of Three Old People For
Their Money.

Montgomery, Ala, June 1.-THE men
who murdered Mr.. Carbon and his wife
and an old man named Carl last week,
near Wetumpka, were lynched at 3
o'clock today.
Last night, Governor Johnston re-
ceived a message from the sheriff that
a mob was assembling, and he feared
his prisoners would be taken from him,
ard asked for troops. The governor
soon got together about 80 men of the
local militia and sent them to Wetump-
ka on a special train. Before they
reached there, however, the mob had
secured the prisoners, five in number,
and took them TO the scene of the muir
der -Four of the negroes confessed to
having participated in the crime, and
one of them told where he had hidden
the money. He was compelled to find
it, and in few minutes, near the scene
of the crime, all five We're swung up and
their bodies riddled with bullets.
The militia was unable to follow the
mob last night, as they were all well
mounted and no means of conveyance
was at hand to take the soldiers after
them This morning efforts were made
to find the negroes, and about IL o'clock
news came over the telephone from
Wetumpka that they had been found
swinging from a limb. Their names are
unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Troops That Will Go With the Next
Expedition.

San Francisco, June 17.-Major Gen
eral Merritt late tonight announced his
selection of the troops which will COM
prise the third expedition to Manila.
General Merritt has selected regi-
ments and battalions aggrega ting 1850
officers and men, and the five trans
ports which will be prepared for the
expedition can easily accommodate
4,25O men, so that a few hundred more
soldiers may be sandwiched in at the
last moment if desired.
Regarding the date of sailing, Cen
eral Merritt says that the expedition
will sail, if possible, on June %, but it
may possibly be delayed until July l.
1t is doubtful if General Merritt will
accompany the troops, who viii be
commanded by Brigadier General
Charles King.
The brigade on this next expedition
will comprise the two Idaho battalions,
who will sail on the Morgan City; the
Seventh California, on the Indiana; the
Thirteenth Minnesota, on the City of
Para; one battalion of the Wyoming
regiment, on the Ohio; two battalionS
of the North Dakota regiment, on the
Valencia. In addition, the Valencia
will carry as many recruits as can be
accommodated from the various new
squads who have lately enlisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
A SEVERE BATTLE.
Insurgents Almost Succeeded In En-
tering the City.

New York, June ia special cable
gram from Hongkong to the Journal
says: The most severe and important
battle since Admiral Dewey's annihi-
lation of the Spanish fleet has occurred
at Manila One thousand insurgents
attacked 1000 Spanish, inflicting heavy
losses and almost forcing the entrance
TO the city.
The insurgents under General Aquin-
aldo and the American sailors and ma
rines of Admiral Dewey's fleet com
pletely surround Manila The foreign
residents have fled to the ships.
Admiral Montejo and Governor Gen
eral August have placed the women
and the children and the priests in
the forts for safety. General August
is reported to be willing to surrender
to the Americans in order to prevent
the insurgents from capturing the cit
adel, setting it on fire and killing the
Spanish. The archbishop, however, is
opposed to surrender, and has over
ruled August
The success OF the insurgents is Won
derful The Spaniards taken prisoners
in their two weeks campaign aggre-
gate 5000, including 1000 soldiers of
the regular army. Prominent among
them are Generals Garcia and Cor
doisa.
The governors of the provinces of
Cavite, Balucan and Bataan were also
made prisoners.
Two million rounds of cartridges were
seized in the fortified cathedral of old
Cavite. The large garrison of old Ca
vite has surrendered, thus giving the
Do o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
GOVERNMENT NOTIFIED.
Naval Officers Have Poor Opinion Of
the Fleet.

Washington, June 1.-THE state de-
partment received the following dis
patch from it's agent at Gibraltar:
Carlos V, Pelayo, Papiola, Patrias,
Audaz, Osada, Prosperina, Giralda,
PreIejo. Colon, with the minister on
board: Alfonso Doce, CanOdong, An
tonic Lopez. Isla Panos, BuenoS AyreS
and San Francisco left Cadiz yesterday.
First eleven passed the rock bound for
Carthagena for orders; last three troops
on board
This is Admiral Camara's Cadiz
squadron, and appears to be in the
Mediterranean, bound for African
shores.
The Cadiz fleet is being narrowly
watched, although the naval view is not
similar to that taken by the army OIL
GERS The former do not attach as
much Importance to the fleet as the
latter. and few of the officers can be
found to believe that the ships will ever
venture far from the Spanish coast,
much less attempt to cross the Atlantic
or go to the Philippines. The list OF
vessels in this fleet is rather formidable
in sound, but as a. matter of fact II IN
cludes not more than two up to date
war vessels, excepting the small tor
peod gun boats. 1t is certainly the opln-
ion of the naval officers here that II
Dewey had the Monterey with him ne
would have no difficulty in repulsing
the whole Spanish force, while the Ca
dir fleet would only afford pastlme Tor
SIMPSONS steel bull dogs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

ming to the effect that the captain and
officers of the German warship Irene
went to a picnic on horseback to the
further outposts of San Juan, accom-
panied by the highest Spanish staff Of
ficers- They had a champagne lunch
and the captain of the Irene is said to
have made a speech, during which he
declared the Americans will never an
mex the Philippine islands while Will
liam remains emperor
The Germans, it is further said, with
their Spanish hosts might have been
killed by the insurgents, who had the
road to San Juan strongly ambushed,
but, il is further asserted, the insur-
gents had orders to avoid giving a pre-
text for German intervention.
Finally, it is said, the Germans pro-
posed to remove the wounded Spanish
soldiers to hospital ship under the
German flag, but Admiral Dewey is re-
ported TO have replied that hitherto
mediation had always been British and
1t must remain so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
AN HONOR FOR UTAH CAVALRY
MAY ACT AS GUARD FOR GEN
ERAL MERRITT.
New Recruits Arrive at Camp Merritt
Expedition May Not Be Ready
to Sail By June 25th.
Especial to The Herald.3

Camp Merritt, San Francisco, June H.
Lieutenant Kimba1l Sergeant Cobb and
Private Brattain arrived in camp today
with IS new recruits from Utah. The
fresh arrivals were well received by the
cavalry troop, which they came to join
Tonight they sleep with the boys and to-
morrow they will have tentage of their
own. VIII Barnett is the 18th recruit,
making the total strength 100. All VIII
probably be regularly mustered IN to-
morrow
Abdominal belts presented by the Red
Cross society of Salt Lake have been dis
tributed among the troopers who gave
three cheers for the donors.
Horses belonging to officers gone to
Manila have been sent back to the
Preside from Captain Gaines camp.
The cavalry commander has published a
revised list of routine work for each day.
II prescribes morning drill on foot and
an afternoon mounted exercise daily.
Rumor has it that the Utah cavalry
may serve as guard for General Merritt
when he goes to the Philippines.
The horseback soldiers were well
pleased with The Herald's refutation of
the Tribune scandals in Tuesdays paper,
received today. JOHN METEER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
THE HERALD BULLETIN,
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
Awful Plight of Spaniards.
Spain Sending Another Fleet.
Third Utah Battery.
PAGE TWO.
Report From Gomez.
Utah Soldiers Afloat.
PAGE THREE
Mining Stocks Active
Farewells From Utah Volunteers.
Judgment Affirmed In Whitaker
VS.. Greenwood.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Burdette'S Lecture
General Miles Talks.
Odd Fellows Memorial Services.
PAGE SIX.
State News.
Condition of Trade.
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial
i. PAGE EIGHT.
Artillery Recruits.
Frank INLAY Probably Drowned.
In the Social Realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

Gibraltar, June 1.-THE captain OF
a German steamer which arrived here
this morning reports having sighted
the Spanish Cadiz fleet off Ceuta, Off
the north coast of Africa, about OPP
posite Gibraltar and about II miles
southeast from Gibraltar, last even
ing. The warships, it is added, were
going in an easterly direction.
The fleet consisted of two battleships,
four large cruisers and four torpedo
boat destroyers.
Madrid, June 17.-Great secrecy is
maintained here in regard to the desti-
nation of Admiral Camara's fleet.
The Liberal reiterates the declara-
ton that IF Spain has nothing TO hope
from the powers she is able to defend
herself.
Before the departure of the Spanish
warships, a flag of honor, embroidered
by the ladies of Cadiz, was presented
to the officers of the cruiser Carlos "
1t was a solemn ceremony.
Captain Aunon subsequently held a
council of war with the commanderSsof
all the ships of the squadron, on board
the Pelayo. Captain Aunons after the
departure of Admiral Caznara, wired
the premier the following: The re-
serve squadron and the troops of the
expeditionary corps on leaving Spanish
waters send greetings to the govern
ment and the fatherland and affirm
their desire to fight for them"
The minister of marine also tele-
graphed to the queen regent enthusi-
astic greetings from the squadron and
the announcement of the determination
to fight to the last for the national
honor.
1t is announced that Captain Aunon,
.o+
gena will return to this city and
organize a third squadron of warshipS.
He sent a. message to the premier that
he was much satisfied with the condi-
ton of the squadron of Admiral
Camara-
There are a number of rumors in
circulation here as to the destination
Of Admiral Camara's fleet One has it
that the Spanish warships are now
heading for Boston, Mass, with the
intention of bombarding New England
towns, and another report sets forth
that the Spanish reserve fleet is go
ing TO the Philippine islands.
MILITARY ACTIVITY.
Fresh contingents of troops are being
constantly called to the colOrS and
there is great activity in the navy and
war departments.
Work on the different ports Of the
country is being actively pushed and
it is asserted that a third squadron of
warships is to be formed Immediately,
TO be composed of the Cardinal
Cisneros, Lepanto, Alfonso XIII and
other cruisers. Cadiz is to be the
rendezvous of this squadron
1t is the general opinion here that a
protracted war is ahead, and it is
semi-officially announced that the gov
eminent does not count upon the sup
port of any power, and that even Ger
many, in spite of her great interests
in the Philippine islands, will do moth
ing to favor Spain.
A NEW EXPLOSIVE.
There is a feeling Of great optiniSr1
in official circles here and in the lob
dies of the cortes, owing to the depar-
ture of Admiral Camara's fleet 1t is
said that it consists of over twenty
ships, including auxiliary cruisers, and
it is added that it has an enormous
quantity Of war material on board, in
GLIDING a mysterious new explosive. 1t
is also whispered that the squadron,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
THIRD EXPEDITION.
General Merritt Will Accompany It
More DELAY Threatened.


San Francisco, June 17.-It will require
some very rapid work on the part of both
the local military officials and the depart
ment at Washington to have the third
fleet of transport steamers ready for sea
by the 24th inst, the date reported to
have been set for its departure.
Very little work is being done on any
of the vessels and only one is being coaled
for the trip. Supplies have not COM
menced to arrive and very little mechan-
zeal work is being done. The steamers
Morgan City, Indiana and Ohio. can be
made ready for sea at short notice, pro-
viding coal and other supplies arrive in
sufficient quantities to be loaded on the
vessels to prevent the numerous delays
which retarded the earlier departure of
the first and second fleets. Little work
is being done on the City of Para, and as
the Valencia was only chartered this
morning and needs much work being done
on her. to prepare her for sea, it looks
as if the date of departure would have to
be extended not little. unless the three
vessels first named compose the third
fleet.
1t is said in military quarters that these
five vessels will not be the only ones in
the third fleet, but that other vessels will
be chartered or impressed into service
and that the third fleet Will be large
enough to transport all the troops now
here. If there are any grounds for this
statement. date later than June oath
will have to be set, as the vessels now be-
ing considered by the department are
now III nOlHeTn waters anu VIII HOI DR.
rive here for week or more. The steam
er Newport. now in port, is scheduled to
sail for Panama and way ports on June
2S will be added to the fleet of vessels al
ready chartered for the third expedition
General Merritt and his staff and Gen
eral E. S. Otis and his staff expect to so
on this expedition, if no other orders
from the war department come to alter
their plans.
The troops that remain. being. compare
lively few in number, viii be under the
Large quantities of ordnance stores of
all kinds are on the road from the east,
and are expected in time TO be taken with
the next sailing feet Ammunition suffi-
Gent for an extended period of Sme, gat-
ling guns. all kinds of mountain guns and
everything necessary to field service are
included in the reqL.sition. Four siege
guns of five and seven-inch caliber will
be taken for the artillery. No light artil-
lery pieces will be taken. but the heavy
artillery need not suffer for fear of lack
of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
LITTLE BULLETS.

The Spaniards in Cuba have no corn for
their horses and are feeding them on
rice
A special from Kingston, Jamaica, says
that Consul Dent has been so beset by
Spanish spies that he has been forced to
leave the hotel at which he was living
and take up residence at a club.
Representative Underwood, in whose
district Hobson's home is situated has
introduced a resolution extending the
thanks of congress to Hobson and his
crew authorizing Hobson's transfer to
the line and promotion to lieutenant COM
mander.
Secretary Alger has designated Major
c. w. Baird, of the paymaster's depart
ment. as the war department member of
the board to adjudicate the claims of the
states and territories for expense in
CURED in the maintenance and subsist-
ence of the volunteers prior TO their