davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25

ment. ready to convey to his supervls-
ors word Of the approach of any hostile
ship. The first thing In the morning,
reports are received from every point
from Bar Harbur to Galveston, stating
briefly that everything is quiet.or other
wise as the case may he. The night RE-
ports have Mt times been alarming. The
observers report every suspicious light
seen off shore. and frequently attach
serious Significance to 1t. Since Captain
Bartlett has answered some Of the scare
reports with the laconic message Sea
serpent" the observers have been more
cautious, and the reports show evidence
of careful observation.
with the system In its perfected state,
the navy department feels assured that
II knows exactly the condition of af-
fairs along the entire Atlantic and Gulf
coast. The system is simply n precau-
tionary one. as the department had no
reason to believe that Spanish ships
were menaclng ports along the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25
WILL CHASE THE SPANISH FLEET.
n 1t Has Started for Spain, 1t VIII be Run
Down.

New York, May ga special to the
Times from Washington says: Letters
from Key West arriving late are be-
coming public to limited extent long
after they have reached Washington,
and convey the information that about
everything that can steam. sail. or he
towed has been forced into the service
tn assist Admiral Sampson and Com
modore Schley to hoX up Admiral Ger
vera and force him to give battle IL he
has not escaped. Not word of the
elaborate preparations except by way
of roundabout hints, has come from
Key West, the newspaper correspond
ents having been put on their honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25

New Orleans, May 2i.-The Eigh-
tecnth and Twenty-third regiments of
infantry and Fifth regiment of caval-
ny, which have been in camp at the
Fair grounds. will leave this afternoon,
the former regiment for the Philip
pines. via San Francisco, and the lat
ter for Mobile. The Eighteenth and
Twenty third regiments are 1920
strong, and the cavalry numbers 6l2
The cavalry will 20 to Mobile In four
transports. The departure of these
regiments will deplete the force of reg
ulars which has been stationed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25
DEwEYIN DANGER.
He VIII be Given Assistance as Quickly ms
rnssihlc.

New York, May 25.--A special TO the
Times from Washington says: I'm
portant and disquietlng news has been
received from europe and Dewey. 1t
caused an immediate and strenuous eff
fort to be made to hasten the for
wardlng of troops.
one Republican senator who dis
cussed the Philippine situation with
the President said after he came out of
the White House; From the present
outlook / do not expect to see the
Monterey in these waters again in
ten years. II 1t becomes a matter OF
deciding whether troops shall he first
hurried to Manila or TO Cuba they will
20 to the former, as the situation there
is vastly more critical"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25

danger OF the United States troops fall
ing victims to disease in Cuba. l know
from experience in the province of Ma
tanzas where there has been great suf-
fering among recOncontrados. The
physical ills of the Cubans and Span
iards in the armies result from deplor-
able sanitary conditions. Field opera.
lions are perfectly practicable during
the rainy season IL there is proper
observance Of the rules OF health. Vol
unteers need not hesitate to enlist, for
with precautions there is little danger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25
DISEASE IN CUBA.
L. S. Consul Bricc snys there is No Danger
to the Volunteers.

Des Molnes, Ia, May 2i.-United
States consul at Matanzas, NJ. C. Brlcc.
Of Bedford, was at Camp Mckinley to-
day. In an interview he said:
4 wish TO assure the volunteers from
the different statos that here ID little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25

Atlanta, Ca, May ga special to
the Constitution reports the safe ar
rival of the United States battleshiI
Oregon at Jupiter, Fla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25

spanish possessions. 1t is believed here.
viii result in compelling the United
States either to assume n protectorate
over the islands or to annex them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25

MS 70 ffufffd11fty lids Ddf11tu TIC
skill of medical scientists, and, being unable
to cure the disease, the doctors direct their
There is but one effect to be obtained from
the universal potash and mercurial treat
ment-it bottles up the poison and dries it
up in the system-but it must be remem-
bered that it dries up the marrow in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25
A Real
Blood
Remedy.

was afflicted with terrible blood disease,
which was in spots at first, but afterwards
spread all over my body. These soon broke
out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the
suffering l endured. Before i became con-
snced that the doctors could do no good, l had
spent hundred dollars which really
thrown away. l then tried various patent med
icnes, but they did not reach the disease
When had finished my first bottle OF S. s. s.
Twas greatly improved and was delighted with
the result. The large red splotohes my chest
began to grow paler and smaller and before
long disappeared entirely. Ireganed my lost
weight, became stronger, and my appetite
greatly improved / soon entirely we'll
and my skin clear piece of glass.
III l., MyFps IOO Mulherry ST Npvnrk N 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25

Swfts Specific only blood remedy guaranteed Ave 9eg
"a a ~ thousand dollars reward will be paid for proof hai
u W. w. particle potash other mineral
~ Aw Y book the disease and its treatment will be mailed
free Address Swift Specific Company Atlanta, Georgia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-25
After suffering twelve

Blood Poison, being treat va
cd by several of the best physicians, my con-
diton grew steadily worse, and | was finally
declared incurable. had spent two hundred
dollars with the doctors and was u great deal
worse than at first, and gave up all hope OF
recovery. / afterwards took many patent med
icipes but they had no effect whatever
friend persuaded me to try $. $. s., and saw
its good effect from the first. The improve
ment continued and after taking twenty
bottles, ! was cured sound and well, and for
eight years have had no sign OF the disease.
IL. NJ. REGISTER, Arcot, N G.
The herald., 1898-11-04
NEITHER MAN INSANE
Young Burke and Joseph Thomas of
Sound Mind

William E. Burke, a young man "a years
of age, was examined by Drs. H. G. Brain
ard and 4. r. Smith yesterday as to his
sanity and discharged, on their recommends
ton, by Judge Clark. He has been living
with his parents on South Beaudry avenue,
in this city, and they alleged that he had
become on inveterate opium fend. AT
times, they claimed, he has been violent, and
realizing his condition on recovery, had
begged them not to leave any weapons
around, as he had strong inclination to use
them. Threats against the lives of his
father and neighbor and various other
evidences of unsound mind during the last
year and half convinced his family that he
would be better off at the asylum, but the
examination failed to show that he was not
sane, and his discharge was ordered.
Joseph Thomas, also, who has been under
treatment at the county hospital for mental
disorder, was re-examined by Drs. Brainard
and Smith. He seemed to have recovered
his normal condition, and was allowed to re-
turn with his wife and her mother to their
home. Dependency because of lack of
employment at the drug business. seemed to
be the cause of his temporary affliction.
The herald., 1898-11-04
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED
Judge Smith Takes Cognizance of a
"Boiler Factory

For some time past the contractors en-
gagged in the erection of the new elevator al
the county court house have had minia
tlre machine shop at the southwest corner
of the building, the noise of which has
been frequent annoyance to Judge Smith,
whose rooms are just above. Yesterday he
took exception in vigorous language to the
boiler factory" as he termed it, which had
been set up under the windows of his de
partment.
''Mr. Bailiff," said he, "do you know of any
way in which this nuisance can be abated
1t is out of the question for us to attend tc
business with such pounding going on.
We endured it all through the Clark trial,
but patience has ceased to be virtue
Il think it is contempt of court, your
HONOR said Mr.. Marsh. 81 do not know
what other arrangements can be made, but
/ cam see the foreman and ask him about
it,"
Il wish you would" responded the irate
jurist, ''for while l do not wish to en-
barrass the contractor in his work, we must
have some relief from this noise"
The noise was shortly afterward abated.
An occasional "whack" of the iron pipes
woke the echoes of the chamber, but Bailiff
Marsh closed the windows and justice am
bled along at the usual gait
The herald., 1898-11-04
GROWING CROPS
. Motion to Vacate an Attachment
Thereon Is Denied

Judge Allen yesterday denied motion to
set aside and vacate levy of writ of at
tachment levied upon growing crop of
oranges. The motion was made in the case
of Fay VS.. Belts, and it was claimed that
the crop of oranges was part of the home
stead previously selected by defendant. The
court ignores this question of the right of
an attaching creditor to a crop growing
upon homestead for the reason that there
was nothing on file to show that the prem
ises We're subject to homestead by the hus-
band alone. The declaration filed simply
showed that the applicant was in possession
of the premises. To whom the property be-
longs was not shown, and for aught appear
ing in the record the premises may have
been the separate property of the wife at
the time of selection, in which case, Judge
Allen holds. her consent was necessary to
create a valid homestead. The contention
of defendant as to the legal effect of his
declarations being, in the opinion of the
court, insufficient, the motion was denied
without passing upon the other questions.
The herald., 1898-11-04
MISS JOYS RECITAL
A Large Audience and an Enjoyable
Evening of Music

Miss Beresford joys recital at Fitzgerald
hall last evening attracted an audience that
FULLY fllled the room and was a delightful
musical treat from the first number to the
last. The program was well chosen to show
the compass OF the singers exquisite voice,
from the deep, rich contralto notes of pa
thetic ballads to the higher mezzo tones Of
the gay rondel and Italian aria. Every
word in Miss joys singing is so clearly and
distinctly enuncated the listener in the
farthest corner of the room can hear the
story of the song as well as the few on the
front seats, which lends a charm to her
voice appreciated by the cultured and un-
cultured alike. The singers expressive face
nterprets the music and there is something
within that adds power, sweetness and soul
to the voice that was not attained by ex-
ternal culture, no matter where or who
the master may have been.
Mr.. Jennison, the violinist, made his first
appearance before Los Angeles audience
and was well received. A trifing nervous
ness was apparent in the first number that
disappeared in the succeeding ones. Mr..
,'ennison shows fine technique and has
that back of it that makes for artistic work
The bowling was well done, the tones smooth
and even.
The readings by Rev. c. A. Livingston, a
young Unitarian minister of Pomona, were
refreshing III their perfect naturalness and
freedom from all the attitude and tricks OF
the professional. The last numbers given
by the reader were short Flowers !"
by Riley; Bye and Bye story from the
poets corner of newSpaperdom, and The
Little Dead Cat" am original poem. Thev
were all given with rare feeling.
The accompanist. Miss O'Donoughue,
played with her usual skill and expression.
The stage of the pretty little hall was
beautifully decorated with palms and nam
moth chrysanthemums. The program was
as follows:
Songs, Autumn Storms (Grieg), "Sap-
phic Ode (Brahms) violin solo, "Reverie''
lNieuxtempsl; reading. selected: songs. "At
Twilight lNevin), "Since My Love Now
Loves Me Not" (Alltsen), How Do Love
Thee (White), when Love Is Done
(Lynes); song, with violin obligato, ~
Sogno" (Mercadante); reading, selected :
violin solos, ''Legende," "Mazurka" (Wieni-
awski); songs, "Shouggie, Shou, My Barr
nie" (Henschen, 'Chanson Arabe" lGod-
ardD, "Ronde," 'Slavonic Song (Chami-
nade)
The herald., 1898-11-04
EUGENE ST. JULIEN cox
A Well-Known Lawyer of the City
Dead

The death OF Eugene St. Julien Cox oc.
Cured yesterday morning at o'clock at the
home of his sister, Mrs c. W. Burton 1873
South Bunker Hill avenue, with whom he
has made his home for the past ten years
Mr.. Cox was prominent member of the
Los Angeles county bar and of Bartlett
Logan post, G. A. r., having served in the
union army from the outbreak of the civil
war until its close. Immediately after
peace was declared the Sioux Indian war
broke out in Minnesota, and Lieut.. Cox
organized company of volunteers and
served as captain through the campaign.
Eugene st. Julien Cox was born in Easton.
Pa, February 81, 1884, and removed to Wis
consin with his fathers family in 1852
where he studied law and was admitted to
the bar. He was marriedi in st. Paul, Mimi.
in 1858, and soon after settled at St Peter
where a widow, two sons and four daugh-
ters survive him. Mr.. Cox has been prom-
nently identified with politics, having been
elected by the Democratic party one or
more terms to the Minnesota legislature,
and was twice the nominee for congress in
the St. Peter district and elected judge Of
the superior court in st. Paul. He came to
this city ten years ago in failing health, and
finding relief here has since resided with
The herald., 1898-11-04
MAJOR BoNEBRAKE's WILL
Frank P. Flint Named as Trustee of
the Estate

The will of the late George H. Bonebrake
was filed for probate yesterday 1t is dated
October 10, 1898, covers two pages of legal
cap paper, and is typewritten. In it the
decedent gives his age as 60 years After
providing tor the burial of his body with
proper regard to his station and condition in
life, and the circumstances of his estate, and
payment OF the funeral expenses OF his last
sickness, the will bequeaths and devises the
residue OF his estate to Frank 2. Flint in
trust for the purposes hereinafter named:
"First-To pay and keep paid out OF said
trust estate all taxes, assessments and other
necessary expenses and Indebtedness Incl
dent to the management of the trust estate.
"Second-To sell, transfer and convey.
upon such terms as the trustee may deem to
be for the benefit of the estate, any prop
erty thereof, and to keep the estate in the
form of good ncome-bearing real property
or well secured loans on real property or
bank stock
'Third-To pay the net income of said
property. quarterly, to my daughter, Blanche
H. on; to my son, Percy l.. Bonebrake; to
my sister, Melinda j. Randall, and to nv
mother in aw, Martha j. Locke, in equal
shares during the period Of this trust. In
the event of the death of any of the bene-
ticiaries, then the share of such beneficiary
in the income of said trust estate shall be
paid IN equal shares to the surviving ben
ehclares, except as otherwise provided
herein.
This trust to continue during the lives of
Martha j. Locke and Melinda j. Randall:
and upon the death of the survivor of them
the trust shall cease and determine, and the
property he distributed by said trustee the
same as if had died intestate.
Lastly hereby nominate and appoint
John W. \. Off of the city of Los Angeles
county of Los Angeles. California. executor
and Blanche b. OFF, of the same place. exc.
cutriX, of this, my last viii and testament
and ! direct and request that no bonds be
required OF said executor or executriy. and
hereby revoke all former wills by me made. =
The petition, accompanying the will. shows
that the deceased LETT estate in this county
and state, OF the value OF about 5000 600 con
sistlng OF real and personal property. which
petitioners are unable at this time partcu
iariy to describe. The ages of Blanche r.
Of and Percy l.. Bonebrake the children of
decedent, are given as 2G and 30 years. re
spectlvely, and the petition is signed bv j
w. a. Off and Blanche h. Off, the persons
named in the will to execute upon the estate
The will itself was duly witnessed bv G.
w, Hinchcliffe and Mrs. E. a. Lamphire
both of this city.
The herald., 1898-11-04
TO QUIET TITLE
Another Link in the Endless Chain Of
Leonis LITIGATION

r. II. T. .Variel yesterday brought suit
against Maria Sepulyeda de Sanchez, a
widow; Leonides Nj. Reyes, formerly Leon
ides NJ. Robarts, eXecutrix of the estate OF
formerly Leonides NJ. Robarts, guardian of
the persons and estates of Raphael NJ. Ro.
barts and Laura A. Robarts, minors; the
city of Los Angeles, Leonides NJ. Reeves. for
merly Leonides NJ. Robarts, and now wife of
John X. Reyes; John Doe, Richard Roe.
Jane Doe, Mary Roe, Rafael NJ. Robarts
and Laura A. Robarts, minors.
The complaint with this long caption con,
stitutes another link in the long chain of
litigation over the estate of the late Miguel
Icons, IN which estate John Robarts. de
ceased, acquired some interests by reason of
his employment as an attorney during the
tedious course of its administration. Mr.
Eariel asks judgment that the various dc.
PENDANTS be required to set forth the nature
OF their claims upon numerous pieces of real
The herald., 1898-11-04
DOW'S TRIAL DEFERRED
It Goes Over on Account of Absence of
Witness

The second trial of Albert A. Dow for
grand larceny was to have commenced yes
terday in the superior court, but owing to
the absence of material witness for the
state, the cause was continued till Nov. 18th,
over the objection Of the defendant. Dow
is alleged to have stolen $3.50 from r. S.
Dorst on June 18th last after showing him
around town and getting him drunk. One
Russell, the absent witness, is expected to
swear that Dow admitted to him that he
got the money, had buried it in a certain
place and that he dug it up himself on going
to the place indicated. His absence at this
time is construed as evincing unwillingness
to testify, but Mr.. McComas stipulated that
he would not seek longer delay if the wit
Dorst is now in Ohio or Illinois, and was
on his way east from San Diego when he
lost his money by stopping over night in
this city.
The herald., 1898-11-04
HE HAD REASONS
WHY He Should Be Given an Early
Trial

Charles Jones was arraigned before Jus
tice Morrison yesterday on charge of va
crancv. He had been arrested at the cor
ner of Ninth and Main streets Wednesday
night by Officer Bert Smith. Jones then
claimed to the officer that he had been beg
ging, but this was very unusual time OF
the night for the trade of begging to be piled,
so he was arrested When asked to plead
Jones admitted that he was not guilty.
The court asked him when he wanted to be
tried, whether with jury or not. Jones
replied that he desired jury, but he further
asked that the trial be held at once, as he
wanted to get out.
You see," he explained to Justice Morri.
son, Il am a voter in this county, and |
wanted to vote for you anyhow
The court flushed deep scarlet at this
tribute to his popularity and merit, but re-
piled that he could not set the case for
trial until after the election. The case was
accordingly set for the 18th. Meanwhile
Jones is in Jail, impatienty counting the
days till election time.
The herald., 1898-11-04
DESIRES EQUALIZATION
Lancaster Man Asks That "Blank"
Be Sent to Him

The county clerk yesterday received a
letter from Lancaster, in this county, rela-
tive to naturalization. 1t is as follows:
"To County Clerk-Dr Sir: / wish to take
out my Citizens Papers first ones e. | wish
to know if it can be done up hear as 1t
whould save me los dolers & it is hard times
it whould be quite htem to me as like
to hav them now so as to hav my full papers
for presedentel as we are supposed to hav a
deputy clerk hear & if so Please send me a
blank & o big yours John Robenson.'
The clerk will be compelled to reply that
Mr. Robenson must visit the city, for it is
not believed the supervisors would authorize
the expenditure necessary to send deputy
out to take his application, much as it would
please them to assist in gathering in so de-
s;rable an addition to the voting popula-
The herald., 1898-11-04
A BAD MISTAKE
Names of Democratic Nominees Mis-
spelled on Tickets

Among the unfortunate mistakes which
have occurred in the present campaign is
that reported from Redondo. The certti-
Gates of nomination of Democratic candi-
dates for constable and justice of the peace
bore the names of Manly and Nitherel re
spectively, and were so printed, though the
names should have heen given as Maxey
and Witherel instead. 1t was sought to
have corrections made in the spelling of the
names, but Judge Van Dyke. to whom the
matter was referred, decided that no relief
could be granted, as the certificate of nom
nation was the sole authority. County
Clerk Newlin was therefore compelled to
have the tickets printed with the names
mispeled, circumstance which may lead to
serious complications
The herald., 1898-11-04
He Was Rolled

borer employed by the Southern Pacific
railroad, was arrested by Deputy Constable
Lopez and sent to the police station. Ba
SADIE claimed that while he had been intox
icated he was rolled by Dolore Gonzales
and Pedro Villa. He thought he had a
time check for $50 and about $50 in cash at
the time the pair robbed him. Deputy
Constable Mugnemi hunted up the two men
ard placed both under arrest, with charges
of robbery and grand larceny against them
The herald., 1898-11-04
Hobos Rounded Up

There was big roundup of hobos in the
Southern Pacific yards early yesterday
morning by Officers Lennon and Dixon
Eleven men were found sleeping in box cars
and they were all sent to the police sta
ton on charges of vagrancy. 1t appears
that a number of them We're former en-
ployes of the circus and had been left be
hind when their services were no longer
needed. The crowd were before Justice
Morrison, who gave them hoaters of ten OF
fifteen days.
The herald., 1898-11-04
GOV. SMITHS ASSAILANT
Will Be Arraigned This Morning
Before Judge Smith

An information was filed in the superior
court yesterday against Arthur G. Bradley
on the charge OF assault with intent to
commit murder His arraignment was set
for this morning.
Bradley is the man who tried while an
inmate OF the Soldires' home at Santa Mon.
lea, to kill Governor Smith of that institu-
ton, and afterWanlS 70 commit suicide.
The herald., 1898-11-04
Failed to Appear

: William Passmore and Tom Douglass
one of whom is Kelly, the prize fighter, were
not prosecuted yesterday in Justice Morri
sons court, as the charges of battery against
them were dismissed. The pair were ac
cuscd of beating a man named j. C. Franklin
in a negro dive on Also street. Franklin
had his wounds dressed at the receiving hos
pital several times, but when the cases
against his assailants were called, he failed
to put In an appearance
The herald., 1898-11-04
Postomces in Cuba

An order has been issued by the post
office department establishing military sta
tions in Cuba after Dee. lst for the transac-
tion OF money order and registry business,
the receipt and dispatch of mails as follows:
Station ., Darquiri, Cuba; station 3, Guam
tanamo, Cuba; station 4, San Luis, Cuba
station 6, Manzillo, Cuba; station 7, Gibara,
Cuba; station s, Holquin, Cuba. All to be
stations of the New York postoffice. Mill
tary station, No. l, Cuba, has been changed
to military station, Santiago, Cuba.