davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
CAVALRY PAID OFF.
Three Thousand Dollars Distributed
Among the Utah Boys.
(SDaciaI IN The HeraId)

Camp Merritt, San Francisco, June a.
The soreness of the Utah cavalry troop
upOn the departure of Captain Young s
artillery this morning was partly cured
this afternoon by their receipt of pay
for one month and % days. up to June 3.
The sum paid the troop OF three o1ilcers
and 80 men was over 5000. 1t was re-
ceived with pleasure. both because many
of the troop needed the money and be-
cause possibly it indicated the speedy de-
parture of the cavalry to Manila. ii SEEM
ing to be the policy to pay first the troops
which will soon be sent to the Philippines.
The monthly remuneration of the troop
is $685. to the captain, S13333 to f1rst
lieutenant $50 to first sergeant, S2l6O to
each of the other seven sergeants, SIS
apiece TO each corporal, two farriers and
a saddler, $3.50 to the wagner, and $3.50
TO each of the two trumpeterS and %
privates.
This evening many of the men deposited
various sums of money with Captain
Game for safe keeping, the aggregate of
their deposits being nearly $500. The Salt
Lake funds are deposited in bank, sub
ject to be drawn when needed.
All the officers of all the commands that
embarked today leave their horses. 20 all
told with the Utah cavalry for care and
exercise until further orders.
That the troop is much appreciated here
is shown by the fact that today il fur
nished 2 mounted guard for the pay
generals in Camp Merritt. There is not
a single man on the sick list now.
Private Glenn V Porter is soon to be
transferred to the signal service corps,
he being wanted as a telegraph operator.
Not case of intoXication nor a single
arrest for any cause has yet been recorded
in the troop. JOHN METEER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
THROWING UP BREASTWoRKS.
Marines at Caimanera Are Fortifying
Their Position

New York, June IA special to the
Evening World from Mole st. Nicolas
says the auxiliary cruiser st. Louis
has arrived there from Guantanamo,
which place she left at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The marines who
were at Caimanera were hard at work
throwing up breastworks and strong
fOrtifications on a hilltop behind the
promontory, where guns will be placed
for the protection of the force.
Three miles east of Santiago there
was a little village, where a consider
able force of Spanish troops was sta
toned. 1t was used as a kind of base
of operations for the attack on the
American positions. but yesterday, the
World dispatch says, the Dolphin
shelled the place and practically de-
stroyed it. From the Dolphins deck
the Spanish soldiers could be seen
running in all directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15

San Francisco, June 15.-The trans
ports China, Colon, Zealandia and Sen
atOr, conveying the second expedition
to the Philippines, will sail between Y
and ? o'clock today, unless something
unforeseen occurs to prevent their
! prompt departure.
/ San Francisco, June 14-Thirty-fiv
| hundred soldiers left Camp Merritt this
morning, to march to the transport
/ steamers which are to take them to the
Philippines.
| Early this morning the troops who
had received their orders prepared to
depart, but blankets, overcoats and
other accessories of life had to be pack
ed, and breakfast had to be eaten. The
camp presented an exceedingly busy
scene, but there was an air of orderly
excitement over the whole thing. The
men who have been waiting so long for
the order to embark were delighted at
the chance to prepare for the journey,
and the prospects of going to the front.
At last everything was ready for the
fiVe-mile march to the water front. The
men were lined up for the journey in
heavy marching order. The company
streets presented a wonderful realistic
military air, as one by one the COM
panieS were marched to the parade
grounds, and the last evolutions in
Camp Merritt gone through with. The
companies all passed inspection, and as
they marched through the camp the
5000 soldiers who were to be left behind
gave the departing soldiers cheer upon
cheer, and these were answered by their
more fortunate fellows who are to make
up the second expedition to the Philip
pines.
one by one the different companies
Cok their departure, and ii was nearly
noon when the last soldiers left the
camp. Most OF the commanding officers
took their men down Golden Gate ave
nue., which thoroughfare was lined with
people anxious 10 view the parade as it
passed. and to catch glimpSeS of friends
in the ranks.
AS they neared Market street, the
thrOng of spectators increased. The
crowds We're not as enthusiastic as
when the first expedition departed, but
the men who left today were not fathers
and brothers; nevertheless, the soldiers
of the second expedition were given a.
splendid Send-off, and one that they viii
not forget. The business houses. were
all decorated for the occasion; some
had hired bands to play patriotic airs,
and the music furnished was almost
drowned out at times by the noise of
exploding bombs.
The steamers China and Colon were
lying at the Mail dock and the men
ordered to these vessels marched down
Third street to Brannan, thence to their
respective vessels. Those who boarded
the China were the First regiment of
Colorado volunteers; two Utah batter
les of light artillery and half of the
Eighteenth regular infantry. On board
the Colon are the Twenty third regi-
ment of infantry and portion of the
Eighteenth.
At Pacific street wharf, where the
steamers Zealandia and Senator were
lying, the Tenth regiment of Pennsyl-
vania volunteers and the First Nebras-
ka were waiting for the order to go on
board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
REPORT FROM SAMPSON.
Bodies of Marines Barbarously Mutt
lated BY Spaniards.

4dLSQ ny Speln4d1US
Washington, June 1.-THE navy de-
partment today posted the following
bulletin:
Mole ST Nicolas. June 14.-Lieuten-
ant Blue has just returned, after de-
tour of 20 statute miles of observation
of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba
HE reports Spanish fleet is all there.
The Spanish attacked vigorously the
camp at Guantanamo. An outpost of
four marines were killed and their
bodies mutilated barbarously. Surgeon
Gibbs was killed. SAMPSON"
All the officials here were very loath
to believe that the Spanish force
which fought the marines at Crest
Heights had been guilty of the horrible
mutilation of the bodies of soldiers.
The first press reports, by some of the
officers, were supposed to be based
upon the horrible wounds inflicted I'M
Ger certain conditions of range by the
steel-clad bullet of the Mauser rifles.
Admiral SIMPSONS report, however
seems to remove all doubt on that
point, for his surgeons undoubtedly
would be able to distinguish at once
between the effects of a bullet and of
a machete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Army of Invasion Sails Again.
Utah Soldiers On Board.
Uintah Commissioners.
Marines In Distress.
Bryan On the War.
PAGE TWO
State Board of Equalization.
Superintendent Millspaugh Return:
PAGE THREE
The Ontario Report.
John Lu Taylor As a Wife Beaten
In Railway Circles.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
Mcintyre Us. Ajax On Trial.
The City Council.
University Commencement Today.
Rowland Hall Commencement.
PAGE SIX
Democrats Oppose Annexation.
State News.
Lobbyists and Trusts.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Ttah Cavalry Recruits.
Death of Schooner Jim.
Tennessee Troops Pass Through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
CONVOY FOR OUR TROOPS.
Will Be Given Protection From Homo
lulu to Manila.

Washington, June 14.-At the request
of General Merritt, it has been decided
to give the second expedition to the
Philippines a naval convoy from Homo
lulu to Manila While, in the opinion
of those who are in position. to know,
the armed convoy was scarcely deemed
necessary, it was thought TO be best not
to take any unnecessary chances, where
the lives of so many men were involved.
What naval vessels will convey the
transports could not be ascertained to-
night, but the Bennington, in all prob
ability, will be one of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
NOTE OF WARNING
FROM WI. BRYAN
War Was Begun For a Noble
Purpose.
POLICY OF CONQUEST
IS POLICY OF GREED
Lofty and Patriotic Views On the
Conflict.

If This Contest Degenerates Into
War of Conquest" Said Mr. Bryan,
I'VE Will Find It Difficult to
Deny the Charge That We Have
Added Hypocrisy to Greed"-Ideas
of the Founders of the Govern
ment Should Be Maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
UTAH SOLDIERS
ARE ON BOARD
Artillerymen VIII Sail Today
For Manila.
MARCHED TO THE DOCKS
AMID MUCH ENTHUSIASM
Both Utah Batteries Will Go On the
China.

4 Convoy of Warships Will Protect
the Expedition From Honolulu to
Manila-Utah Cavalry Paid Off
Yesterday, Receiving $1,000
Measles Epidemic Increases, But
No Utah Men Are Affected-Cave
airy Assigned to the Third Brigade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
SHAT TIERS ARMY
STARTS AGAIN
Returned to Tampa For This
Departure.
TURMOIL, CIRCULATION,
CONFUSION AND DELAY
Positively the Last Disappearance
of the Fleet.

Opera Bouffe Scenes Enacted at Tam
pa-One Transport Sailed Clear to
Cuba and Was Brought Back-Em-
barkation Commenced Eight Days
Ago, But Vessels Did Not Start
Until Yesterday-Will Soon Reach
Cuba If No Fresh Start Is Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
Child Drowned at Almy.
(special to- Tha Herald.l

Evanston, Wyo., June 1.-THE IS
months-old child of John Sharp, Of
Amy, was drowned in Bear river today,
while at play. The remains were re-
covered shortly after the childs disa0-
pearapce-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
Attacked By SpaniardS, Shelled By WarShip, Shot
At By CubanS.
LITTLE BAND IN PITIFUL PLIGHT,
BUT THEY KEEP OLD GLORY FLYING
Two More Killed. Several Wounded and American Gun
nerS Drop Shells In Their Camp.

Each shell disclosed the spot where it
alighted by raising a cloud of dust.
They were all we'll placed
The arrival of the fleet to complete
the bombardment of the town and its
defenses is expected this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
Washington Office of The Herald, |
1A15 C Street, N. W. T

/
that the commissioners who have made
the Uncompahgre allotments will also
be designated by the interior depart
ment to make the treaty with the
Uintah Indians. Secretary Bliss so in
formed Representative King today.
Judge King had urged that Utah men
be designated for this work. The sec
rotary. however. feels that owing to
! the smallness of the available appro-
| priation, it would be cheaper and bet
ter to continue the old commission.
CLAIM OF UTAH MEN.
Some years ago Ashton Nebeker and
a number of friends from Utah located
on unsurveyed land near Tuba City,
Ariz. After they had been long in
possession the lands were Gin 1889 al
lOtted to the Moqui Indians. Nebeker
and the others were ordered to vacate.
Confident of his rights, Nebeker re-
fused to leave, and was elected by
some Navajo Indians, acting under au-
thority of the Indian agent. Senator
Cannon has called the case to the at
tention of the secretary of the Interior
and he has suspended the approval of
the allotment to the Indians. An in
spector has been ordered to Arizona to
investigate and report the facts in the
case.
POSTMASTERS' SALARIES.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath today made public the re-
adjustments of presidential postmas-
ters' salaries, to take effect July 1.
The changes are based on receipts for
the past fiscal year. The offices af-
in fol nd n cfo roc
as follows:
Utah.-Increases Brigham, $1,100 to
$1,000; Eureka, $500 to $1,000; Manti,
$1,000 to s1,100; Mercur, ST. 200 TO 81 400:
Nephi, 1000 to 81, 100: Ogden, 81, 900 to
$1,000. Decreases: Park City, $1,S00 to
S1,7OO.
Idaho.-Moscow, advanced from third
to second class. Increases: Blackfoot,
1,200 to S1.400; Grangeville, $1,000 to
S1,100; Idaho Falls, $1,400 to $1,000;
Montpelier, SLIGO to $1,000; Moscow,
S1,S00 to $4,000: Salmon. $1,000 to ST.
300; Weiser 81, 100 TO 81, 200. Decreases:
De Lamar, 81, 100 to 81 600.
Wyoming.-Increases Buffalo, 81 900
to LOO; Sheridan, 81, 500 to $1,000. De-
creases: Laramie, 81, 100 to $4,000
UTAH PENSIONS.
Senator Rawlins has secured pen
sion of S. per month for Mrs. Clarinda
Brown of Salt Lake City AS the pen
sion covers from 1892, she will receive
nearly 5000 as the first payment
Senator Cannon this afternoon favor
ably reported from the pension COM
mittee bills to pension Utah people as
follows: Mrs. F. B. Hamilton, S35;
John w. HALEY, $50; Mrs. Sarah A.
Emo, $40; P. o. Murch, $12.
WYOMING COAL FOR THE NAVY.
Samples of Wyoming coal lately sub
mitted to the navy department officials
by Congressman Osborne are being
formally tested. Twelve hundred
pounds are being tried at a time 1t
is reported that the result thus far has
been very satisfactory. There is
good prospect that some of this coal
may be used by the government for
Pacific coast vessels.
Charles E. Stanton, ex-city recorder
and county clerk of Salt Lake. is here
for a few days visiting.
A patent for a door for steam boiler
furnaces was today issued to Francis
L. Horspool of ogden, Utah.
Jacob L. Gross was today commits
stoned postmaster at Stuart, Ida.
FRANK H. HOSFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15

San Francisco Examiner: The.
breech- loading field pieces of the Utah
light artillery were loaded on board
the China and Colon yesterday. Nine
pieces in all will so with the second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15

ened in great sings, attached to a
boom, and hoisted to the decks of the
vessels, where they will be mounted,
ready for service. The guns carry a
3ls-inch shell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
LOADING UTAHs LIGHT ARTILLERY ON BOARD THE STEAMER CHINA

Manila expedition, which will probably
sail Wednesday. The cannon were I'M
limbered at the dock, the caissons were
dismembered and easily taken aboard
ship, and then the cannon were fast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
U|NTAH LAND TREATY
Uncompahgre Commissioners Will
Probably Be Appointed,
ON GROUND OF ECONOMY
UTAH MEMS CLAIM TO ARIZONA
LANDS.

Ashton Nebeker and Others Secure
Action By the Department-Salar
les of Utah Postmasters Increased
Pensions For Several Utah Citi-
zens-Wyoming Coal For Navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
Monitor Going.

Mare Island Navy Yard, California
June 1.-THE monitor Monadnock and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15

San Francisco. June 15.-The trans
ports China, Colon, Zealandia and Sen
ator. conveying the second expedition
to the Philippines, will sail between y
and 2 o'clock today, unless something
unforeseen occurs to prevent their
prompt departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15

Continued on Page p
The Columbus journal., 1898-04-27

During this great var excitement psO-
pie cannot get enough papers TO read ON
the all-absorbing topic. The State
Journal, - . special offer, will send free
the Great Sunday State Journal, three
months to any person sending in 81 for
q years subscription to The Semi
Weekly State Journal During these
exciting times The Semi Weekly Jour-
nal beats the old weekly all to pisces.
and with . big sixteen page paper thrown
in, 10 the greatest bargain ever offered
for 81. Just think! you get two big
weekly papers each week for q whole
year, and . big sixteen-pags Sunday
paper three months all Tor 81. In osJlse
to be entitled TO this special premium
you must send your Dollar direct to The
State Journal Lincoln, Nsb.
The Columbus journal., 1898-04-27
Oehlrich Bros,
6aprsm
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Saturday at , o'clock.
Go to Strauss for the best photos.
-Theater prices this week 10, 20, 81

-Natinee. Saturday at . o'clock.
Go to Strauss for the best photos.
-Theater prices this week 10. 20, 30
cents.
DR.. Nsnmann. dentist, Thirteenth
street II
Al. Rickly has been in the city sew
eral days past.
For hammocks and eroquet sets, 60
to von Bergens'. 33t
DIR. L. G. Voss, Homeopathic physi-
clan, Columbus. Neb.
IL you want photo that will do you
justice go to Strauss. 2-tf
p. W. Beerbower WAS in Omaha
- Thursday on business.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs for
hatching. II. p. Coolidge. At
Mems summer underwear. from .
cents mp. at Won Bergen Bros.
H. ]. Alexanderis new milk wagon is
the fnest ever brought to the city.
Ladies Tan, Oxford low tiee. only
IS cents pair. at ven Bergen Bros.
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLuMBrs
JoURNAL, one year. in advance SIZE. tt
a-Drs. Martyr. Evans & Geer. oflice
three doors north of Fredhof's store. tt
John Tannahill sells a thousand
apple trees to one man at Cedar Rapids.
DO not fail to see our S-foot galvan-
ized steel mill for $500 A. Dussell 4
Son. II
Saturday night, at the opera house,
the great nautical play, The Captains
MatA"
Nm. G. H. Krause was severely
stricken Sunday morning with sciatic
rheumatism.
VIM Murray ID back from Spokane,
Wash.. md has resumed his old position
With Ffisabof 4 Co.
Hay for sale half mile east of
llntha' bridge in Shall creek valley.
Call On George Henegier. 3tp
DR.. r D. NcKean, dentist, success
snr 70 d.. Houghavoat ground door, 4
door roth Finst National Bank. Il
-County Superintendent Leayy has
had ingtructioos to hold tie Platte
county school exhibit here until Nay 10.
AT . recent meeting at Seward oi
Shiloh veterans, Gen. John u. Thayez
dsliysisd . very interesting address de-
vutod almost exclusively to personal
romininnanoo a Gen. Grant.
The Columbus journal., 1898-04-27

sun also rotates on its axis all in the
same time. To say the weather changes
como from the suns rotation and not
from the moon 10 - much astrology -
TO ascribe the changes to the influence
Of tho moon. The whole subject and all
the old accounts were probably taken
from the ancient pages Of fiction.
April %, 1893. e ]. COUCH.
The Columbus journal., 1898-04-27

From Henry Hockenberger We learn
that four Of the boys brought here last
week from New York by Rev. Tice went
to Mr.. Casperson, Ed. Hahn, Aug. Kru-
ger and Ed Wurdeman Of Polk county;
seven Others to Chaa. Wurdeman, Chris.
Znmbrum, Peter Zumbrum. Cha. A.
Ftterson. John L Nutine, Alois Kosch,
Rst9 Hagsman- One Of the eirls vent
to Colfax county, the name Of Tho party
10 could not get; the other to ". T.
Allen Of this city. The baby hoy eieh-
tssn months old, and . I'D thirtssu
ysan old are yet 1t the Meridian. II i
understood that al The children viii b
visited IN their homes, then again IN six
nnaGh4 nd affar that oncs . year until
they afe of ags. BY IN agsnt AZ ths -
.eisGy.
The Columbus journal., 1898-04-27

NIIS OLSON
%. a. BFCHER
Committee
Ou motion. report OF the committee vas
adopted.
The county attorney submitted the following:
Co,uunus Neb Anr,, 10 1000
Platte county
Gentlemen-I desire to submit tn your
nooSiaD;e nCay an SpinOn WIN reference ID
hooS- and secOnsider;ne th. one 7 had for,ner,
iy given. l am prepared TO give only An
op.n,Sn asGa wn,e" y. ss. - .s o'-"w
s,afntes or Senrsssa 10. nroviSes tb.s ..,Ss
iaiiers or keepers OF the jail shall unless the
M sner,M sIeei 10 At As JsueI In pefscn. oe
shaii sake the nece:ssrv oath hsior. s";sr;na
upon the duties of hrs Office" I would infer
uo"x .ue acOse pIos 1sIoos o. tus stAines tnat
ln.oaai a. .ne .IeiIn ;:-sy Appoiht deputy tc
~ p gnNeI vinou. tne conssnt VI tne county
ooaLu tn1e ns JaAsI vo9o De enutied 20
reeve III ot inc lees Oh s1io once, aud would
not pc required r. enter them 90 the shenn's
ZEE noOX, 20 sntnx aisS. ~ tns CONCLUSION would
~ y, Low 'na. II the snef,m should elect
relation 10 Ine county Win reference IN fee.
The same as deputy apo'Mnf-si Z" act as jxiler
ass .oI'1 ~ t.o' 1 "s e4"'e" 10 en'ef sne Isilefs
The Columbus journal., 1898-04-27

TIM JoU1xAL i prepared to furnish
in the very latest styles, stationeris
goods for balls, parties, entertainments,
school exhibitions, concerts, graduating
exercises, and the thousand Other occa-
sions for which hne stationery and nice
printing arc in demand. We furnish sv-
Rything IN our line at Nasooabls prices.
and strictly n line With tha order. Il
The Columbus journal., 1898-04-27
District ~ and Vicinity.

There are but few teams passing this
way during this spring-like weather, but
my! how the dirt does fly in the fields.
From some cause winter rye is not
looking 80 well as usual at this season
Of year. Winter wheat, spring wheat,
barley, oats and alfalfa are looking their
best just now, and are all one could ask.
Less acreage and more thoroughness in
preparing the soil and putting in the
grain, give best results
VIM. Moore, living three miles north
Of the city, found two of his hogs shot,
one day last week. One Of them is dead
and the other was vet alive Saturday,
and Moore charges the shooting to
Clarence Clark, a neighbor living just
across the way. We do not know the
particulars, but suppose the hogs were
trespassing and the gunner took action
before considering the matter seriously.
n. Sheedy has just finished giving his
farm residence a coat of paint, and in
due time will apply another coat, which
adds very much to appearance besides
preserving the buildings, and now. Why
not let us all who can, brush up our
buildings and give them a good coat Of
paint. 1t will be money we'll invested
and We will then be in good cheer to
rejoice in the Independence of suffering
Cuba.
Joe Drinnin, who has thirteen colonies
Of pure Italian bees, says the winter
just past was very favorable for the
keeping Of honey bees, a. his brood
chambers all contain strong colonies
and good supply Of honey. The bees
have finished taking pollen from the
cotton trees and are now working the
box alder and English cherry, which is
in bloom. Another day or two, and the
soft maple will furnish q quantity of
good early honey.
Few farmers in the busy rural district
have stopped long enough to consider
the amount Of pleasure and profit to be
derived from . single colony Of pure
bred honey bees. We know Of keeper,
only novice in the business, who took
from thirteen hives last year, 600 lbs. Of
section honey from super cases, and the
brood chambers Of came hives averaged
IS lbs. on Nov. /. II will be seen that
the surplus honey was worth go, BE-
sides The pleasure Of having honey on
the table sveRy day In the year.
The Columbus journal., 1898-04-27

There b no pain o. discomfort when
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment Is
used. Il relieves that itching increased
b. scratching. It II prepared with sci
entifc accuracy and professional
kn0wledge. and II the kind that cures
blind. bleeding, itching and pf0truding
plies. WIN - pain or loss of time. Dr..
l. Hei18 and Pollock Z ca.