davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
NEW BIKE RECORDS.
McDuffie Makes New Marks In a
Thirty-mile Race.

Boston, June 1.-THE worlds bicycle
records once again went by the board
from the ninth to the thirtieth mile to-
day when Eddie McDuffie easily defeat
ed Major Taylor of Brooklyn, at the
Charles River park in a paced 30-mile
race. From the start to about the fif-
teenth mile it was a hot event. but
after that time Taylor did not show up
well against the work of McDuffie. Nc
Duties miles after the eighteenth were
at a 1:56 clip.
McDuffie's time for the so miles is 1
minute and rs AS seconds better than
the previous record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

ported to take the places of the strik-
ers. 1t is understood that negroes are
favored because the miners union does
not admit colored men to its member
ship. 1t is thought that this fact will
prevent the strikers from inducing the
new men to come out. 1t is predicted
that if the mine owners bring negroes
to take the places of the striking
miners, serious trouble will result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
DISTINGUISHED soUTHERNERs.
Sons of Famous Confederate Generals
Reach San Francisco.

San Francisco. June 1.-THE first regi-
ment of volunteers from a southern state
to arrive here was that from Tennessee
The soldiers spent last night on the Oak
land Mole and came over to this city this
morning on one of the early boats. The
regiment numbers 1903 men and officers
and are as fine body of men as coulS
be assembled. but they are exceedingly
poorly equipped. Many of the officers
are ex-confederales or the sons of dis
tinguished rebel fighters. Colonel William
c. Smith. who commands the regiment
is a distinguished veteran of the civil war
and fought under the confederate gray
He is 60 years of age.
Major Cheatham, commanding the third
battalion, is a son OF Major General
Cheatham. of confederate fame.
Captain NJ. Kirby Smith is a son of the
famous confederate general, Kirby Smith.
Lieutenant ]. Knox Polk, the adjutant is
Captain A. c. Gillem, of Company A, is
son of a noted Union general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
Postoffices and Pensions.
Especial to The Heraid.)

Especial to The Heraid.)
Washington. June 17-Benjamin F..
Smith was today commissioned post
master at Thistle. Utah.
Pensions granted today: Utah-Origin-
al William Osburn. Salina. s; increase.
Kennedy r. Culbertson, Ogden City, SIT
= Wyoming-Additional William H. H.
Reid. Cheyenne, Sc to IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
THIRD UTAH BATTERY
States Quota Under the Second
Call For Volunteers.
OFFICIAL APPORTIONMENT
NUMBER OF TROOPS FURNISHED
BY EACH STATE.

Utah Is Called Upon For Another
Light Battery, In Addition to Re
cruiting Present Organizations to
Their Maximum Strength - No
More From Idaho, Wyoming Or
Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

CADIZ SQUADRON SAILS,
DESTINATION UNKNOWN
Some Say Boston and Others Say
the Philippines. =

Only Two Up-to-date Fighting Ships
In the Whole Collection-Report
That the Squadron Was Divided
Ten of the Vessels Reported Sail
ing Eastward-Great Military Ac-
tivity In Spain-Fresh Levies Of
Troops and a Third Squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
NEGROES FOR COLORADO.
How Coal Operators Propose to Work
the Mines.

Denver, June 1s.-The owners of the
coal mines in northern Colorado which
have been closed for the past two
weeks on account of a strike of the
miners, have decided to pay off all
the men today. A last appeal will be
made to the men to accept the wages
offered and = Ise proposition is re-
fused, Il is said negroes will be i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
DASH At CANAR|ES
Uncle Sam May Raid the Spanish
Coast.
BOLD PLAN DISCUSSED
MIGHT BRING SPANISH GOVERN
MENT TO TERMS.

But For This Reason Objections Are
Raised, AZ the Administrator
Does Not Desire to End the War
Yet-Swift Cruisers Could Pick
Up Prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
AWFUL PLIGHT
Of SPAN|ARDS
Starvation and Despair In the
Philippines.
GARRISONS YIELDING
WITHOUT RESISTANCE
AquinaldO Will Declare Independ-
ence of the Republic.

But They Have the City Surrounded
and All Supplies Have Been Cut
of-Spanish Soldiers Have Had
No Food For Thirty-six Hours
Captain General Wanted to Sur
render-Insurgents Take Many
Prisoners, Commit No Excuses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
Fleet Passed Gibraltar.

Gibraltar. June 1.-THE Cadiz feet
which was sighted off Ceuta last evening
passed here today going eastward 1t
consisted of two battleships. four auxil-
larry cruisers and four tOrpedoe boat de-
Stroyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

Miss Juliette Atkinson of New York. at
the Philadelphia cricket grounds. fgain
won the ladies' national tennis champion
ship, defeating Miss Marion Jones of Ne
vada in a brilliant and close contest The
score was 6-3; ~; 81; -; ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

General Superintendent Parker of the
Postal Telegraph company is seriously
sick. He suffered stroke of apoplexy
last Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18
A NEW EXPLOSIVE.

There is a feeling Of great optinisnS
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
Guiding a mysterious new explosive. 1t
is also whispered that the squadron,
when at sea, was to be divided and to
proceed to different destinations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-18

Continued on Page p
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

,s my earnest desire to avoid all labor com nIicafions which would embarrass department or myself but if the department desires in dorsements from Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade or reputable business men they nave 1ae1 pi T fepdered. fee LONG,
 'eeA Quartermaster in Charge.
 When the contents of the telegram be- came known in the labor unions 1t raised a merry war. Several of the prominent leaders made 1t their business to find who in the ranks of labor had called upon the major and given him their assur- ance as representatives of labor, that workingmen were satisfied with what the had done when, as fact, the unions are very much dissatisfied with his course No one could be found who would father the responsibility for this assertion, and the conclusion reached was that this much was misstatement. J. r. McCar- thy, a member of several labor organl- cations made personal calls yesterday Trade and City Board of Trade. Accord ing to the statement of Mccarthy deni- aIs were vigorously made at both places of having indorsed anything Major Long had done or said. In fact, they had never been consulted or advised on the sub feet and they asserted they were against the employment of Chinese labor in mak- ing uniforms for Uncle Sans boys.
 Commissioner Fitzgerald and Deputy Dam made a call upon Hugh Craig, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, who expressed his disapproval of the use made of the name of the Chamber of Commerce in very forcible language, add ing that he did not indorse anything that Major Long had done. From all that can be learned the major has had an ink ling of what was going on and has mani- fested some concern in regard to the matter. For instance, one of his Oak land relatives by marriage is said to have l gone to President Craig and tntimated
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

that if Mr. Craig took an energetic part in denying that he indorsed the course of Major Long and the members Of the boards of trade took similar course the city might be hurt to the tune of sev- eraI hundred thousand dollars, as the major would make his purchases in the East instead of on this coast
 According to report MT. Craig's reply was to the effect that he would see the whole crowd in a hotter place than Ma nila and Cuba combined before he would allow any one to bulldoze him on such a proposition, adding that the, depart any of the officers on this coast, and the first signs of carrying out the threat would be the signal for action that would have not little effect with the depart ment at Washington.
 There was still another point that had to be attended to, and the Labor Com missioner and his deputy made a tour or the Chinese quarter to see 1T the promise Chinese labor Is employed is being car ried out They found half dozen or more places where soldiers garments are being made. although the telegram or The recent murder of Little Pete,s nephew also shows that the Chinese have the monopoly of the business of making sol diers' clothing. This Chinese would not manufacture of this class of garments and his life paid the forfeit. It might he harsh to say that Major Long has a dead Chinaman on his nanas' @ +binx puI some sn
 At the meeting of the Building traces Council the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas. In response to the memorial con corning the manufacture of clothing for the limited States soldiers by Chinese labor, sent by Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald to the Hon. the War Department said department has been communicated with by Captain Lpng. quarter
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

master In charge, with the result that the quartermaster denies the facts are true and that the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade have rendered their support in sustain ing his position; and whereas. it is a notorious fact that the said quartermaster, after his attention had been called to the fact, has per- mitted the work to continue in the hands of the Chinese, while deserving white labor of San Francisco has been deprived, denied and in- suited upon asking this work of the commits sary department; and whereas, the telegram sent by Captain Long to the War Department Is willfully and malioiously misstatsment of facts misleading in its effects, sent 10 his su- periors with view of rendering himself blame less and offering the cooperation and tndorse- ment of prominent mercantile bodies which have never taken official action and the off, cers of which individually sustain the position of Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald in denoun- cing the manner in which these contracts have been performed to the deprivation and exclu- sion of competent skilled, needy and deserving women of San Francisco, whose daily bread depends upon this work; and whereas no stronger evidence of the false position as- stunned by Captain Long is necessary than the fact that one Chinese contractor forfeited his life only last night a punishment for hav- ing underbid his countrymen in the manu- facture of these clothes.
 Resolved By the Building Trades Council In regular session assembled. that we denounce the action of Captain Long as dishonest and deceitful and unworthy of a soldier and gen. tleman
 Resolved. That we charge him with having
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Surprised in a Steven
 SOn-Street House.
ARMED WITH A STOLEN GUN
THREATENED TO SHOOT, THEN
 TOOK FRIGHT.
One of Them Captured After Long and Somewhat Exciting Chase Across Blocks by Detec-
 tive Cody.

A daring burglary was committed by four men in broad daylight yesterday on Stevenson street, and one of the thieves was chased for several blocks and cap tured by Detective Cody and booked at the City Prison.
 r. k. Angonnet is a saloon-keeper on the corner of Seventh and Stevenson streets. He lives in a house in the rear or the saloon, and shortly after l o'clock yesterday afternoon, while his family was away he had occasion to go home.
 When Angonnet reached his front door man jumped out and asked him in viz orous language what he wanted there. He pushed past him and in a room in the rear another man confronted him with a revolver in his hand and threatened to shoot. Angonnet ran into the street shouting for the police and the burglars rushed out through the open doorway after him and fled.
 Detective Cody happened to be stand ing on the corner of Market and Sev- enth streets, and hearing Angonnet's s cries, and seeing the men running in diff ferent directions, he gave chase to one rection of Market The burglar sped across Market and ran through the prem ises of Gladding, Mclean & Co. to Park avenue lie continued his flight along Mo Allister street and turned north on Hyde street Cody was in close pursuit and overlook the fugitive at Golden Gate ave
 
 and took him to the City Prison, where he was booked on the charge of burglary. He gave the name of James Mahoney, and his occupation as a horseshoer. He IS unknown to the police.
 Angonnet found that the burglars had ransacked every room in the house. but they only succeeded in getting away with a revolver and two gold pins. His sister in-law, who is visiting him, fortunately took the most of the jewelry with her when she left the house as a precaution against burglars.
 Descriptions of the other three men are in the hands of the police. and every effort will be made to arrest them. They were seen lettering in that locality all morning, and one of them had a black silk handkerchief partially concealing his face. Another of the men about Il o'clock called at the residence of M. Scheramsky, 62112 Stevenson street, and made an in quiry for servant girl, who was not there. During the momentary absence of the girl who opened the door Scherams- ky's overcoat, which contained S2 and some cigars, was stolen from the hallway. He reported the theft at police head quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

Willfully permitted this work to continue in the hands of Chinese and deprived American citizens of the benefit to be derived from this work.
 Resolved, That we denounce said Captain Long as incompetent to perform the duties of quartermaster. as any person of ability would not have suffered this condition of affairs to continue.
 Resolved. That the Secretary of War be and hereby is respectfully requested to make an other investigation into the matter with view of ascertaining the facts and according sufh- cient punishment for this dereliction. Resolved. That copies of these resolutions be sent to the Secretary of War and the Cali fornia delegation in Congress-
 JAMES w ROSE
 F. H. MCCARTHY,
 W. H. WOOL
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
MRS. CRAVEN'S RECORDS TRANSFERRED
Turned OVerto the School Department The Police
 Meet With Disappointment.

of Mrs Ne R. Craven of the hands of within of  in the in be
 
 
   frsto
  resulted of gathered Sullivan
 
  transferred to their    testified of the will
  
 
 
  books show that Mrs Craven was present at scnoo at s
  figures The A. written with the coored ink and wears mentioned fail that the startling theory advanced that light invest dsspated of suspicion behind So0o 0900o o000O00O O0900 00000000 000o00c
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Read what Russell Sage has to say on "War as an Investment" in next Sundays Call.
Memorial Exercises.

The Friday night lodges of San Fran cisco, I. O. O. F., and the Veteran Odd Fellows Association of California, in obedience to the proclamation of the grand sire and the grand master, will hold a joint public meeting on Sunday next in Odd Fellows Han at o'clock in the afternoon to commemorate the mem bers of the order who have passed away since the memorial exercises of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Hunting for His Daughter.

The police are in receipt of a pathetic letter from John Crowley of Seattle, ask ing them to assist him in finding his daughter, Stella. She formerly lived in Denver, but left there on April L Since then she has not been seen. Crowley fears that something has happened her years of age, has dark hair and gray eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
FELL DOWN AN BEREAVEMENT
, Thomas Hurley, @ Teamster, Injured
 on the Postofice Site.

Thomas Hurley. a teamster, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon
 He was driving his team along an em- bankment on the new postoffice site, when one of the horses became unmanageable Despite his efforts the horse made a sud- den dash, upsetting the wagon and pre- cipitating it over the embankment. Hur- ley was thrown from the seat, receiving a confusion of the back, a lacerated scalp wound and a possible fracture of the skull He was taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital. where his injuries were dressed by Police Surgeon Conrad Well
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Accused of Crime

M. G. Gallagher, who conducts a pain; shop at 531 Sacramento street, was ar rested yesterday on a charge of receiv- ing stolen property. He is accused of buying quantity of paints which were stolen from, Whittier, Fuller & Co. His arrest was brought about through an al legged confession made bv W. w. Whyers a porter in the store, who is also locked up in the City Prison on suspicion of hay ing robbed the firm of over $500 worth ot paints
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
The Noble Grand Arch and the Grand Secretary of the
 United Ancient Order of DruidS.

of the
  
  ism
  term: H. J. Golfer junior grand noble arch Frank Lewis
  J. N Graves San Francisco grand H.
  A andH B. Oakland, the A N  conducted the affair the  q q [ q q q q q q
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
The Orig inal Little Eeneficencia PubIica Company of San Francisco. Drawing
 sIIIns. C2 1908

No 44716 wins $3750 sold in San Francisco Cal; No. 73.7S3 wins s1250, sold in San Fran. cisco, Cal; No. 105O0 wins s625, sold in San Francisco; Cal. Nos. 1045, 4070. 5959 5S, ,5O2 and ~, 451 each win S62 50, sold in San Francisco Cal. Prizes cashed at 35 New Montgomery st., S. F.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
On to Manila!

On to Manila! Pictorial history of the Volunteer Camp and expedition. No read ing. Magnificent souvenir to preserve or send it to friends. Sold everywhere 25c. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
UnXId Case No. 4-$5.OO. Exhibition ASSopfmeuf.

12 Colored Candles, large, 6-star; Exhibition Candles, s-star; Exhibition Candles 10-star
 Rockets, oz; l Colored China Flyer. large
 i Colored Vertical Wheel. s-inch; l Bengal Light 4-lb.; Colored Triangle Wheel ts-ib {; 1 Colored Triangle Wheel. A-lb.; Mine of Col pred stars. No; 4; Mine of Coored Stars, No. Rosette, extra; 2 Colored Geysers, small; 2 A-lb. Cans Red Fire; 1 A.lb; Can Green Fire: 1 A-lb. Can White Fire; A-lb Can Blue Fire; i Electric Flower 1 Jeweled Jet; 1 Mount Ve- suvius; l Japanese Acrobat: Bundle Punk
 GOLD CHOP CRACKERS. pkgs. for Sc SHOO FLY ......................3 pkgs. for 10c EXTRA LOUD ........................5c per pkg
 EXTRA, NO. 1............................ l.. PISTOL CRACKERS ........-................10c 10c
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

Saturday is "Old Friends day at the Chutes. Admission, 10c; day and night.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

It costs S1 50 to deliver the lumber at the prison, but this falls on the contractor. Even if this addition were charged the Commissioners they would be getting the lumber at a less figure than that offered by the Slade Lumber Company.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
UnXld Case No. 3-S2.5 50.

UnNId OaSc NO. S-S2.OU.
 3-Ball Candles, 4Rall Candles, 6-Ball Crackerjack, 1 Mount vesuvius l No. Star Mine 1 No. Star Mine, l No Star Mine Extra Large Pin Wheels, Catherine Wheels Whistling Bombs 1 Whistling Devil, Large Volcanoes, 1 S-inch Vertical Wheel 50 Red Heads 1 Package Pistol Crackers, 1 Japanese Acrobat, Ruby Lights Blue Lights. l No. Dewey Battery. I Sampson Surprise Box. l Triangle Wheei 9o tinen FLO FLower poss 61inch tric Flower, l Box Torpedoes, 10 Pieces Punk
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Boxes of Fireworks for Home Display
UnXId Case No. 2-$I.oO.

UnAIu OdSG NO' Z-PI.UUs
 Dewey Salute, 1 Sampson Surprise. Schley Cracker Jack, l Columbia Bomb, Packages Crackers, 1 Volcano, l Package Torpedoes, Triangle Wheel, 1 Vesuvius, Ruby Lights, 2-Ball Candles, 3 3-Ban Candles 3 4-Ball Candies, No. Star Mine. No, Star Mine. l Whistle Bomb. Yellow Jackets. Large S-inch Serpents, 1 Flower Pot. l Box Red Fire, l Cap Pistol, 12 Boxes Caps, 30 Red Heads Pieces Punk
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Lucky Bargee.
John of StrathbOurne

A Romance of the Days of Francis I By R. D. CHETWODE. No. 243 Town and Country Library. 12mo Cloth, S1; paper, 50 cents.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-01
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Newnort Results


.neinnati April sO.-At Newport in four
out of the six races the winner got the
decision by nose. Track fast.
First Raee-six furlongs, selling. Duke
of Haven, 102 IN. Turner, 2 to l, won.
Bertha Nell, S. (KnighD, to 1, second;
Duoro, 81 (Southard), 20 to l, third. Time,
1;22A.
Second Race-Four and one-half furlongs,
selling. Satin Slipper, los IN. Turned,
even, won; Glad Hand 81 &c. Clay, 10 to 1,
second Dolly Regent, to l, third Time.
:45a4.
Third Race-One mile, handicap. What
Next, 107 (Sullivan). to 8, won; The Elec-
tor, 1Oi IN. Turner), 10 to 8, second; Skate,
105 III. Williams), to 1. third. Time, 1:4O.
Fourth Race-One and one-fourth mi es,
selling. Friar john SO (Clay) to 1, won;
Pop Dixon 1903 IN. Turner, to l, second;
Evanessa, 105 q. Matthews), $ to 5, third.
Time 2:0734.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Mo-
tilla, 1O2 (NutD, 2 to I. won; Baritaria, 1O2
IN Turner, s to 1, second Argus, 1Oo
(EveretD, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:2S
Sixth Race-Sx furlongs, selling. cyclone,
105 O. Matthew'S, 1S to 5, won Purity, "
&c. Clay), 6 to /, second: Sister Jane 70
(Bibbs), is to 1, third. Time, 1:1SA.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-01
wrestlinc Match Ended in Fight

New York. April 3O.-The wrestling
bout between Yousouf, the terrible Turk, :"
and Ernest Roeber the American cham
pion, ended in a fight tonight at the Met
ropolitan opera house and the referee de-
clared the match mo contest" When the
men had been wrestling eighteen minutes
Roeber sprang to his feet and the Turk
started after him. Yousouf showed Roe
Der twice with great force in ROBBERS cor
ner and Martin Julian, one of ROBBERS Sec
onds, called foul" Several spectators
caught up this cry. In the meantime YOU
souf followed Roeber and again showed
him. Roeber struck the Turk on the
shoulder Billy Brady who looked af-
ter Yousoufs interests then claimed foul
70 rthe Turk.
Bob Fitzsimmons, time-keeper for Roe
Der, caught hold of Brady Four police
captains nterfered. Trouble was threat
ened in various sections of the building,
but the disturbances were quelled when
the referee announced that under the cir
cumstances he. was obliged to declare the
event mo co k.st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-01
Aoueduct Results.

New York, April So.--The Aqueduct track
was in good condition today and the rae
ing good.
First Race-Five furlongs. Autumn, 105.
(NIaher) to 1, won; Tyran, ITO, Qrying) 4
to 1 and even, second; Subject, 101,
QIirsch) 20 to 1, third. Time, los 1-5.
Second Race-Five and half furlongs
Zanone 100, penn 4 to 5, won; South
Africa, 1O3 (O'Conner) 10 to l and to l.
second; Aratoma, 105, Qrving) to l, third
Time, LILO.
Third Race-One and one siXteents miles,
handicap. Warrenton, 95, (Coylie) to l.,
won Sly Fox, 1O7, OoggetD l to 2, second;
Ortoland, 102 (O'Conne) to l, third. Time
1:51 2-5.
Fourth Race-Four and a half furlongs
The Canarsies, Caoutchouc, 100, (1irsch) 3
to 5, won; Clay, 1l2 (SpenceT 5 to l and
to 5, secon; Sir Florian, 109 (Scherer) to
l. third. Time, 81.
Fifth Race-About seven furlongs, SELL
ing Arabian, 113, (O'Conner) to 10, won;
Maxine Gomez, 80, (Maher) to and to
g. second; Inconsistency, 104, (Stanhope) 40
to 1, third. Time, 1:2SA
Sixth Race-Six furlongs settling. Blue
Beard Jos, Jackson) to l, won; CONNER
cial t. los Payne) to and to g. second ;
Varus, 116, penn even, third. Time,
1.1S.