davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-03
Too Sharp Diet,

Too Sharp Diet.
Museum Manageable sword-swal-
lower seems out of health.
Keeper-Yes; he quarreled with the
fat lady, and she made him eat his
own words.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-03

An editor IN Huron, Kas.. Ill announ-
cling the arrival of his first baby says:
1--WE wouldn't take $4,000 for him, nor
pay 50 cents for another"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-03

DR.. J. H. RINDLAUB, Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose end Throat,
Fargo, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-03
Beauty IL Blood Deem.

Nver look gift pipe in the mouth
piece.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-03

A copy Of the new edition of Miss
Parloa's Choice Receipts will be sent
postpaid to any of our readers who
will make application by postal card or
note to Walter Baker & Co., Limited,
Dorchester, Mass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-03

NcWB tHC w Hee1mCm.
The l.. A. w. numbers nearly 1000
below the 100000 mark within the last
few weeks. In spite of this startling
diminution, the maximum Of health
may be attained by those who use the
comforting tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which promotes digestion and
regularity of the bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
One Hundred and Four ArtiIerymen Will Be Re,
Cruited This Week.
TO BE RAISED TO FULL WAR STRENGTH
EACH BATTERY TO HAVE SIX GUNS
Artillery Is Breaking Camp and Will Sail For the Philip
pines Next Tuesday.
Special to The HeraId.)

San Francisco, June 1.-THE first
blow was struck at the Utah artillery
camp today. and its destruction will
continue until Tuesday, when the sol
diers will bid adieu TO their native
land. All day long the sound of ham
mer and saw resounded through camp,
while the men, dressed in fatigue suits,
rushed about packing up all the sup
plies.
Tomorrow Is drays loaded with camp
equipment will leave for the ferry. The
guns will also be taken aboard ship
and all but three packed away. OF
these three one viii be mounted on
each of the transports, where they can
be used against an enemy. Gun de-
tachments from the batteries will man
these guhS, so that Utah artilierymen
Will guard the ships on their voyage.
It has been finally decided that no
horses shall be taken with the present
expedition This leaves the officers,
who purchased expensive mounts, with
the horses on their hands. They viii
make 10 effort to dispose of them at
present. in the hope that they maybe
allowed to come with some Of the later
expeditions.
Acting under orders from the war de-
partment, Lieutenant Naylor, accom-
panied by Sergeants Brown and Fehr,
viii leave for Salt Lake City Sunday
evening. They go to recruit 104 men
for the battalion. This viii recruit up
the batteries TO their full war strength.
1t viii add 50 men to each battery and
will necessitate the procuring of four
more guns and ten more caiSsons.
acquisitions for these articles were
made today.
The first court martial of the war
convened in the hospital tent this even
ing. The members, consisting of Lieu
tenants Gibbs, Critchlow and Webb and
DR.. Penrose, sat around a table, impro-
Vised from camp boxes, and in the
Pickering light of a candle standing in
a soda bottle, they tried d. dozen Of
tenders. What punishment they meted
out to the prisoners is not known, but
is thought to be very light.
RUSSELL, Battery A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Landing of Marines.
PAGE TWO.
Our German Enemies.
Decisions of Spain.
PAGE THREE
Outrage at Butte.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Receiver Asked For Tribune Job
Printing Company.
The Public Library.
Educational Matters.
PAGE SIX
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Electric Plant and Franchises Sold.
Supt. Millspaugh's Successor.
]. @. Cannon Appointed Lieutenant
Colonel.
PAGE NINE
Hawaiian Annexation Debate.
PAGE TEN.
In Detroit District.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
Mail For Soldiers.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Writ of Mandate Against County
Treasurer.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Finery For the Brides.
Winning Father-in-Law.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
The People of Spain
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Where Naval Heroes Are Made.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
To Ivory Valley.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Don Carlos and His Cause
BoSton's New Wonder.
PAGE TWENTY.
z. G. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
ARMY EMBARKS FOR. CUBA
Dispatch From Tampa Says the Troops Went
Aboard Last Wednesday.
Great Confusion and Excitement When the Order For De-
parture Was Finally Received.

o
notification the time
assumed definite Monday
United
a o.
with their
All
his readiness
possible Trains ali
sdngs
hall
closed
changed Of action
hurTedy
4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
HOSted the Stars and Stripes Over Spanish FOrtif-
cations at Guantanamo.
SPANISH SOLDIERS TOOK TO FLIGHT
AT APPROACH OF OUR BOYS IN BROWN
Not Gun Was Fired, and the Landing Was Like a
Holiday Picnic.

Copyright, 1855 by the Associated Press)
Off Guantanamo Cuba, Friday, June
10 (via Port Antonio. Saturday, June
1D.-The invasion of Cuba by the
American forces began today. Six
hundred marines have pitched their
tents about the smoking ruins of the
outer Notifications of Guantanamo,
and the stars and stripes for the first
time float on a Spanish flagstaff in
Cuba.
To Captain Clark and the battleship
Oregon belong the honor of making the
first successful landing of the war.
The 40 marines from the battleship
went ashore this morning and occupied
the left entrance of the bay until the
Panther arrived with 6C0 marines.
These, under the command Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel E. w. Huntington. arrived
at o'clock, and within half an hour
they had burned the buildings of the
Spanish camp and had set fire TO the
miserable little village which crOuched
on the beach under the hilltop of Guam
tanamo.
The whole operation of silencing the
guns and landing the forces was as
easy do p4dCltlS d oulluctN SClOOl plClAC-
The Marblehead, backed by the Vixen
and Dolphin, opened on the earth
works. The shores to the right of the
entrance were lined with guns and rife
pits, but the Spaniards Stampeded af-
ter firing a few shots. The city of
Guantanamo lies four miles up the
bay, and little Spanish gunboat came
down to help the shore batteries: but
she stayed just long enough TO turn
around. Numerous shots were fired by
the Spaniards. but not one landed and
no Americans were injured.
The main fort lies within the city
limits and is still to be reduced. but il
is not in a difficult position, and the
American officers say it can be taken
in 10 minutes
The Marblehead. Dolphin. Vixen and
two Golfers have been off the entrance
of the harbor for several days, and
yesterday morning they sailed into the
channel. a mile further UP they
opened fire, sending 80 shots at the
fortifcatiOns on the left. The hills on
the right of the entrance were deserted.
There are no defenses on the right
side of the harbor.
No attempt was made to land until
the Oregon steamed in early this morn
ing. Captain Clark Immediately sent
40 marines ashore, and 20 from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
OUR SOLDIERS CRITICISED
HOW THEY APPEAR TO ENGLISH
CORRESPONDENTS.
Discipline of the Regulars and Be
havior Under Fire Highly Praised
The Uniform Condemned.

! Correspondence of the Associated Press)
London, June 4.-Some interesting
impressions and criticisms of the
American soldiers have appeared this
week from the pens of English war
correspondents with the army of inva-
sion. The opinions are on the whole
favorable. The correspondent of the
Times on the transport Gussie seems
particularly impressed with the work
man-like kit" and business-like in
telligence of the American regulars.
He said: For fighting purposes the
United States private has nothing TO
keep clean except his rife and bayonet
He carries no contrivances for polish
ing buttons, boots o. the dozens of
bits of accoutrement deemed essential
to a good soldier in Europe"
AS to discipline. the correspondent
writes: THE firing discipline, during
the three times we have been under
fire, has been excellent. The obedi-
ence of soldiers to their officers has
been as prompt and intelligent as any
thing have seen in Europe, and as to
GOODNESS under fire and accuracy of
aim, what | have seen is most salts
factory. The men evidently regard
their officers as soldiers of equal cour-
age and superior technical knowledge.
In my intimate intercourse with Off
GERS and men aboard the shin l can
not recall an instance of an officer adj
dressing a private otherwise than is
usual when gentleman issues an or
der. During the engagement of Car
denas the orders were issued as quietly
as at any other time, and the men went
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS.

Six hundred American marines landed
at Guantanamo harbor, near Santiago.
Friday afternoon. They met no resist
ance, the Spaniards having fed from the
Notifications.
General Merritt proposes to dispatch the
balance of the 10000 troops for the Philip
pines within the next two weeks.
References to the proposed Anglo
American alliance were cheered in the
British house of commons.
The Utah artillery will sail from San
Francisco next Tuesday. One hundred
and four men will be recruited in Utah
to raise toe rteries to their maximum
strength.
The war res Tue bill will be approved
by the president tomorrcw.
The third expedition to the Philippines
will consist of 1900 men.
1t is stated officially at Madrid that
Spain would reject any overtures looking
to peace.
1t is stated from Tampa that the army
of invasion has embarked for Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
rive here from the north some time

rive here from the north some time
next week
careful inspection of the Morgan
City has revealed the fact that her boil
ers are in need of some repairs which
cannot be made in time fon her to sail
with the balance of the Philippine
transport fleet on Wednesday This re-
duces the number of transports of the
second Manila expedition TO four. The
China Colon, Zealandia and Senator
The Morgan City, however, viii be put
in good condition in time enough to sail
with the third fleet, the date of whose
departure has not yet been definitely
fixed. The delays of this steamer has
caused great disappointment to the two
battalions of Idaho volunteers, who
were to sail on her. These volunteers
will now have to wait for the third
expedition.
The four other steamers of the sec
ond fleet will all finish taking or coal
tomorrow and then the work of loading
the equipments Of the soldiers and all
necessary supplies, will at once be be-
gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
WYOMING GOVERNORS VISIT.
Given an Enthusiastic Reception at
Camp Merritt.

San Francisco, June 11.-Wyoming's
battalion at Camp Merritt this morn
ing received with honors their governor.
William a. Richards. At II O'Clock the
governor and his party, including Chief
Justice c. n. Potter, of the supreme
court of Wyoming, and J. B. Freebarn
of the Stock Growers bank of Chey-
enne; A. c. Richards, the governors
brother, resident of Shasta county,
Cal, and George c. Hunt of Oakland
Cal, the governors brother-in-law.
with ladies of his family arrived at the
camp and found the battalion drawn
UP to receive them. At an order from
Captain Miller, the men presented
arms. Governor Richards then ad-
dressed the volunteers briefly. telling
them how much it pleased him to be
among them again, and thanking them
for the reception given the party, and
complimenting them on their fine ap-
9e2ra2ce.
When the governor ceased. the bat
talon gave three cheers and a tiger
for the governor. The companies were
then dismissed.
In camp. the governor visited every
soldier. Many of the men he knew per-
sonally. At 1 o'clock banquet was
held in the officers mess room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

Marblehead followed. They found evil
dence of q very hasty departure by
the SpaniardS. Watches, hammOckS
and ammunition were scattered about
the earthworks and a Spanish flag was
found in one of the rifle pits.
MARINES DISEMBARKED.
The little detachment OF marines
held the place until the Panther ar
rived, when they were recalled. and
the work of disembarking began. The
first boatload had scarcely landed when
the village burst into flames Company
K, under Lieutenant Hall, was the first
ashore, and without the loss of a. mo-
ment the column started up the steep.
rocky hillside to the earthworks-
For an hour a brown column of ma
rines filed up the narrow path, event.
ually taking up d position at the top of
the hill. As soon as the American flag
was swung out to the breeze from the
flagstaff OF the captured Spanish camp,
the Oregon steamed away TO rejOin the
feet off Santiago. The marines will
hold the position until the arrival Of
the expected troops, in the meantime
scouting in the vicinity, with the Mar
blehead, Vixen and Dolphin lying by to
protect them.
Rear Admiral Sampson now has a
south side of the island, and troops
can be landed at will.
The trOOpship Panther reached the
feet off Santiago early today.
On her way over the Yosemite fired
a dozen shells into the port of Daigairi,
but received no response.
Guantanamo is about 40 miles east
of Santiago de Cuba, and is a splendid
location for a base of supplies for the
blOckading fleet.
1t is understood that the island OF
Cuba is entirely cut of from cable
communication with the outside world.
Report here has it that the cable ship
Adria cut the cable at Santiago on
Monday. and that the same day the st.
Louis cut the cable running from Guam
tanamo to the Mole St Nicholas, Hayti
She was interrupted by shells from the
shore. but the Marblehead sent several
shells at the soldiers and scattered
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
WANTS MORE TROOPS.
Lerritt Anxious to Dispatch the
Entire Expedition.

Entire Expedition.
San Francisco, June 11.-Major Cen
eraI Merritt wants more troops. He
is now in communication with Wash
ington on the subject, and hopes to
= receive word within a few hours that
the additional forces have been granted
him and have been started on the way.
That he wants them in a hurry is sug-
gested by the fact that it is known
that he contemplates leaving San
Francisco for Manila about ten days
from next Wednesday, and is DESTROYS
that his entire eXpeditionary forces
shall precede him to the Philippines.
With the troops that arrived yesterday
and today he has a force of about 16,-
600. From good sources it is learned
that during the past IS hours he has
been in communication with the war
department, and has finally demanded
that the original quota OF 10000 speci-
fed by him be filed.
The Zealandia, Colon and China are
being loaded with supplies and are ex-
pected TO be ready for departure early
next week, but nothing definite is
known by che officers Of the respective
ships.
The Senator and Morgan City are
being fitted up for the troops. and both
these vessels win be ready by the end
OF next week. They were built for the
Klondike trade, and have a large car
rying capacity, and few days work
viii put them IN shape as transports.
The third fleet viii probably comprise
the Senator. Morgan City. Ohio and
the Centennial, if the latter is accepted
after re-inspection.
The work of organizing the engineer
and signal corps for Manila is pro-
ceeding slowly. as not enough men
can be found. So far only q have been
enlisted by Major Thompson. Fifty
men are wanted 10 each corps, and as
California cannot supply them, Major
Thompson has telegraphed east and
asked for volunteers. This branch of
the service is better paid than any
other.
This was pay day for the Nebras-
kans. and Major Whipple. assistant
disbursed about $4,000 to
the regiment. The treasure was es-
corted to the headquarters by a squad
of Utah cavalrymen, as upon other
pay days.
Major Kilbourne visited the North
Dakota camp and paid the troops for
two months. There are 6S4 men in the I
two battalions, and about 900 was
paid out TO the officers and men.
Major J. F. Bell, engineer officer on T.
Major General AIerTitt's staff, and chief /
Of the bureau of information of the
expedition. this morning re-
ceived orders to leave for Manila on |
Tuesday. He viii depart on the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
transport and viii be accompanied by
a large corps of assistants.
COURSE OF THE MONTEREY.
Officials Think the Vessel Met With
an Accident.

Washington, June 1.-THE arrival OF
the Monterey at Coronado Island two
days out from Mare Island. as reported
IN the press dispatches from San Fran
cisco, came as surprise to the navy
: department, showing that the stop
was not included in the monitors itin-
erary.
The loss of SO tons of coal by being
washed overheard is said by the off,
Gals to be inconsequential and not a
sufficient reson for the stoppage. The
collier Brutus, which is ACCOMMODATING
the monitor, has on board 4, loo tons of
coal enough to tow the Monterey
around the world, so that it must have
been because of some slight accident
aboard ship that the Monterey went
into Coronado.
The great circle that the captain of
the Monterey has selected as the line
upon which he will proceed to the Phil
lpplneS II started afresh from the pres
ent location of the ship would bring
the Monterey very close to the Caroline
ISLANDS en- route. and it may be that
she VIII stop there to coal in some
sheltered harbor if it is found desira-
bic to do So 1t is said. however. bv
persons familiar with the present dis
position OF the arrangement. that the
plans do not contemplate the seizure
A7iehAAnS W TIE AlOHIeTeN nor
yet of the island of Cuban. the prin
clpal one of the Ladrone group, by the
Charleston. The latter ship may. as
was indicated in these dispatches when.
she sailed from Mare Island. touch at
the Ladrone Islands en- route, just as
the Monterey may do in the case of the
Cafohnes, but it is not the present in
tention TO formally occupy any of these
islands. OF course, it is realized that
the development of our foreign policy
may in the end lead up to some such
acquisition as necessary ports of call
ana coalng stations on the long route
from San Francisco to Manila.
San Diego, Cal, June 1.-THE work
of loading the Monterey with a deck
load OF coal was completed at 10
o CLOCK this morning and at 12:45 the
vessel got under way. She was Joined
outside the bay by the collier Brutus.
which is to accompany her, and the
TWO vessels steamed rapidly to the
westward on their way to the Philip
pines. 1t is expected that they will
touch at Honolulu in about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
IDAHoANs DISAPPOINTED.
VIII Go With Third Expedition Of
Seven Thousand Men.

San Francisco, June 11-Major Cen
er9l Merritt has decided that the third
fleet to sail for Manila shall consist
Of at least eight steamships, with a
capacity for nearly 1000 men. Prepa-
rations for the third fleet are in pro
gress. The City of Para has been in
spected and chartered. The Ohio. for
merly an Atlantic liner of the Inter
national Navigation company, arrived
from Seattle today and locked at Lom-
bard street wharf, and was inspected
during the afternoon by the examining
board. Her sister ship, the Indiana, is
expected TO reach here from Puget
Sound at any hour. The Puebla has
also been chartered. The Victoria
chartered from the North Pacific
Steamship company, sailed onAThurs-
day from Tacoma and is now here. The
olympia and the Arizona, also char
tered from the same company, will ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
COST OF TRANSPORTS.
Enormous Sums Paid For Use of
Vessels.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE govern
nent. it is understood. pays $500 a dav
for the use of the Zealandia and Aus
tralia- For the tug Fearless $50. 600
was paid, the tug Active SIS 900. and
the tug Vigilant $4,000. The golfers
Peter Jebsen and Whitgift, now the
Brutus and Nero, cost the nation S215.-
600 each. The charter price of the
Morgan City is $500 day. The Sena-
tor and City of Pueblo having been
seized. must be returned intact, or their
value, which is considerable, paid to
the Pacific Coast Steamship company.
1t IS regarded as probable that they
were impressed because Senator Per
kins is one of their owners, and no
member of congress can be a party to
Contract with the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

about their work as steadily as blue
jackets on man-of-war."
The Times is very severe on the
dress uniform of the American army
The correspondent says: For dress
occasions the American uniform is far
and away the ugliest and most useless
of all the uniforms 1 know The pa
rade uniform has been designed by a
lot of unsoldierly politicians and tailors
about Washington. Their notion of
military glory is confused with mem
cries of st. Patrick's day professions
and Masonic installations. They have
made the patient United States army
a victim of their vulgar designs, and
today at every European army ma
newer one can pick out the American
military attache by merely pointing to
the most unsoldierly uniform on the
field"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Tennesseeans En- Route.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 1.-THE first of
the four special trains bearing the First
Tennessee volunteers en- route to the
Philippines reached st. Joseph at 9:35
o'clock tonight, the last following with
in an hour. They remained long enough
to procure refreshments. and the last
train left over the Burlington at II
OclOcl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
-
Exodus of KlondikerS

Seattle. Wash June 1.-THE exodus
OF prospectorS to Alaska by the all
water route began tonight with the
departure of the steamer Alliance for
st. Michaels. with leo passengers and a
large cargo of freight, including nearly
six tons of United States mail. Steamer
Roanoke, which was scheduled to sail
today, will not get away before Mon
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

missouri River Hnnr1 in o.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-THE Mis-
souri, river at this point registers 21.4,
or four-tenths over the danger line.
The river, says Observer Conner. will
remain about stationary until Sunday
morning, after which it will fall. pro-
vided heavy rains do not occur in the
meantime. No damage is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
IDAHO SOLDIER DEAD.
Private Adamson From Albion Elk
pires at Camp Merritt.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, June 11.-Governor Nteun-
enberg has been advised through Colo
mel Jones, commanding the Idaho forces
at San Francisco, that the Idaho boys
would sail Wednesday for Manila on
the Morgan City.
The colonel also reports the death,
at Camp Merritt, of Private Adamson,
of company c. He came from Albion
and was a relative Of Prosecuting At
torney ]. c. Rogers, OF the Fourth dis
trict.
General VickaTs. of this city, recently
nominated and confirmed as an inspec-
tor general, today received orders TO re-
port at once for duty at Chickamauga.
He will be assigned TO the Sixth corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

days in ten, salt meats three days in
ten, and canned salmon one day in ten.
Commanding officers are authorized,
however, to vary these proportions of
the rations according to the necessities
of the service in which the troops may
he euQa pad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Meat En1. the Tronns

Washington, June 1.-THE president
has authorized canned salmon to be
added as one of the meat components
of the army rations. Ordinary fresh
beef will be issued to the troops six