davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
Lost

On Washington avenue, between
Twenty-fourth street and Five Points,
two steel keys on two steel rings at
tached to brass chain. Return to
Walter Richey, 401 Washington avenue
Liberal reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
BRIGHAM CITY SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises Wind Up With a
Grand Ball.

Brigham City, May 2S.-An of the
city schools closed their years work
Friday Appropriate exercises were rem
dered in the tabernacle at 1880 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
Baseball Tomorrow.

There will be a game of baseball at
the Driving park tomorrow between
the Ogden nine and the Oregon Short
Line nine from Salt Lake. Positions of
players are as follows:
o. s. L. Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
DEATH OF SAMUEL PARK.
! Another Well-known Citizen of Utah
Passes AWav

Tooele, May 2S.-Samuel Park died
at 3:15 o'clock a. m. today. Deceased
was II years of age. He was the father
of a large family, most of whom are
married. The old gentleman was
troubled with heart disease. Arrange
ments sor his funeral are in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
Ogden. May %.
OUR DAILY BREAD
THE HESS BAKERY A MODEL ES-
TABLISHMENT.

New Quarters Fitted Up-New Plant
and Machinery-Factory Complete
In All Appointments-Ice Cream
Machinery-Factory Open to Wis
itors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
DROPPED DEAD.
Eureka Miner Succumbed to calico.
holic Pneumonia"

Eureka, May 2S.-Thomas Tibbetts, a
well known miner of this camp,
dropped dead in j. C. Sullivan's saloon
at $50 this morning. Dr. Field was
summoned, and pronounced the cause
of death alcoholic pneumonia
Coroner Freckleton deemed an in
quest unnecessary, and the remains
will be laid to rest Sunday afternoon.
As far as known, the deceased has no
relatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

You take no risk in trying o. S.
Baking Powder, for every can is
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
County School Affairs.

1t is understood that the trustees of
the county will issue a call for a con-
vention in accordance with the plan
suggested by State Superintendent
Park and communicated to them by
County Superintendent Hall. Whether
the parties will abide by this plan or
not remains to be seen. There is strong
talk on the Republican side of running
E. 3. Ames of North Ogden. Professor
Charles Wright and Barlow Wilson are
other candidates named.
. @ 81
Superintendent Mosiah Hall will go to
Logan in September and take up the
work as professor of the science and
art of teaching. Quite a number of
other teachers have declined to make
contracts to teach again this year.
Among them are: Lester Froirer, James
Bens, Andrew Rasmussen, Professor
NJ NJ Smart, Sadie Wood, Nellie Mar
riott, j. B. Miller. John Rawson, John
White, Thomas Mckay, Matilda Peter
sen, Walter Bramwell. Ora Moench,
Mrs. Gampton, NJ. K. Harris.
Reports from the county schools for
the month of May are as follows:
Enrolment, 1850; average attendance,
per cent 81: number pupils on time,
per cent, 80; number of truant pupils, 3.
The departments named below nave
made excellent records in punctuality
during the month:
Number tardies.
Huntsville, NJ. NJ. Smart. %
Huntsville, Thomas Mckay. L
Huntsville, D. r. LanglOis. ...........2
Huntsville, Louisa Wangsgard.. ......3
Huntsville, Matilda Petersen. "A
Garland, John White. 20
Garland, Isabel Bingham. 3
Randall, Minnie Farrell.
Statewide, Lorenzo Waldr0m. %
West Weber, Sarah Hawkes.. ......3
Taylors, Tillie Mcfarland. .............4
Hooper, Nellie Marriott. ................5
Plain City, Rebecca Farrell. .........-5
The schools of the county are closing
up the work of a most successful school
year. The commencement exercises will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

at o'clock tomorrow in Castle hall
K. of P. members: All K. of P. men,
bers are urged TO be on hand at 9
O'Clock Memorial day; Castle hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
OGDEN BUREAU.

Business and Editorial Office 524
Utah Loan and Trust Building.
Telephone 29S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
FIELD DAY SPORTS.

take place Saturday June II, in Ogden
tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
ECZEMA FOR YEARS CURED BY CUTICURA

Ihad an attack of Eczema several years ago
and found myselfin the clutches of monster
whose business it was 10 torture me and make
life miserable. CUTIcURA REMEDIES were
recommended TO me by my druggist, Mr.. t.
p. Van Wrinkle of Hartford City, Ind. used
altogether three bottles of CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT, with frequent baths with CUTIoURA
SOAP, and the use of the CUTIcURA (ointment),
and in four months found myself cured.
Feb. %, 1893. DAVID COLE, Roll, Ind.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToaTrRrxo Drsrro-
uRIEo HunoRs. Warm baths with CuIIcrRA Soar,
gentle anointings with CuTfcuRA ointment puycst Of
soLyEsI, greatest OF blood purifiers and humor eures.
Sold throughoutth the world Porter DRUG AND Cuzx.
Corr. Sole Props. Bcfton.
a." How % Cure TortuTing Skin Diseases" tree.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-19
D QUE DICE FL CONSEJO


Sc apongo a Rs.ed enterzdo de
Ia earta del senor B,anco, cue pa-
blica e. peri6dieo De Po1oe La
NzssD-z Err. He hzblaac "a con
el Pre=idente del Conse.o. 7 reeo-
gido -szs In1p-esiones V tornado
nota de sus repl,eas q los eargos
que s. lie dirigen. Pero como !
1sted tambisn &c alude, . proposi-
to de- nltimo indg!so APPLICABLE en
esta ls!a daranse Is soberanLa es-
pamela, desearfa CoEocer Y hzoer
pubIieas, como fas de- senor Mu-
noz. las obieciones de astezi.
He Iefdo II carta : que ustei
20 retiere ' ne feiicito mGcho ce
cue ustesi M proporcsoRe "a oes-
sion De contestsr pubiieamente 4
tan grstaitosl eargos. Ese indalto
CUE tantas cecsuras La merecido
de alganos, sc debio i Ia iniciativa
del .ligno general Macfas, qaiea
me uano expresznente dfas deS-
paes de haserse frmado 81 Proto-
colo De Ia Paz, Manifestations
Cue, antes do aba ldorar para
sienpie estas, tlerrss 1spafla, "a
qaiea repre-eE4aba a-queria el, e1
n nomb-e en- Ell de q Reina Re-
gente, realizar N scto de geaero-
sidAd peri6n en favor de los
desgraciados que ext'ngufan cor
dena en- los presidios y caarce.es
rebajandoles us ofzo y no d'os co
mo algan perioiico ha dicho) Ell
ei cumplimiento de sns respect
vas penas. Acepge estas indiea-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-19

esuis 1 II pr, 10 que ezseTIoriza
. diver-sdsi lie opinicnes 4ue
exi-te. zan ientro del g-eczlo re.
Iesahse De AgrIca.sores. e caauto
: = forEua de ..evar : csbo Z.
ezaie-
Desc=srsaizs las solQciones r.
f-saa1s que preseatimos 10 ian de
EsF1sperar, oo1oeen0s Las opioio-
nes e0Hcresa. qae - han hecbo
F.Fssyslcxs. ! zater
Is del Bsneo EsyaGol de PaeT-
"a Rico De dar = peso proTincisl J
el Fslor &c : csaEzEss oro.
Il de- @eilor Presiien.e de-
Coaseso d Secret4rio- gae reeo-
minds e tEE-o d. 70 ee1esvos oro-
Is ds Il JaEss General De. Gre
ll1o : Ahorro Po7ceE2 recono-
eieodo IN Falor Il peso provincial
lie 5sz ce-sanos.
Ia dSl Concrete de Naysgaez
sR reunion eelebrais En- iiehs pIa-
xs : Il de otrs reaai6n Gel Co
nercio = Agricaltores de Ponce
coinci-.ieDdo con = opinion de-
C.rsiisc : Ahorro Ponee1o.
- :! CoagTezo N4eioaal IL de
lasplr1-se, COMO creemos, e1 Il
opinion nas generaliz21s en e
pals, - segaro qae resolvers IL
raa<slr1 g94rrrs. xla GO. -5nrss- Ssae
poco di1s-ea ensre -, sin fayore-
Ger extremsizuelte : unos gre
Eaios II peri0dicsr senS.blenente
: o1ros-
In G proxiBo nanero de La
DEKOcRAoIA nos oclperemos de
Z Sogucion Mixtz Qae propone es
-eIor DoFadeaserroS e1 In -hsss-
~ Ersx ial II ies corrieute.
IN IHPaRCIAT..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-19

>iampre. los perpeSuos protes-
tauteS-
i sque hace g General Bro0 :
ke para MERCER Sls censurass
Conservar en- e gobierno i los
lloera.es de- pals. Quite = estOs;
Es0nca d los oEr0s = vera como
le apiauten = le inciensan J co
mo IL lIamaa salvador : reten-
tor
Dssembarcaban en Guanica las
Irimeras columns del ejercls0
americana ' podia contemplarse
! los prr0testonteS peypeta@os ba-
tiend0 palnas, esperanto ei mi
INTO decisive: q cambl0 de ban
dera. Ia oandera cambIo, entire
grisOs de 1u0iIo, unanines ' ex-
pontaneoS: Zero no canbiar0n
las ne-sonas CUE eIercian lnfiu5O
Official. y sdeI.0S p0cos sedien
Jos de pcder enpezar0E q s1nCr
que les insa.iia el deeeneanto.
No saisan SIS cuentas: 10 re-
S1lIaaan SIS calculCss; no cua-
jaban sus profeciaS. Pobres iiu-
sos, juZgan que IN gran pueblo
- ensalarla ccn gEi.oS 7 con
subuflencias. TubuFlencias :
gritos buenoS para don Manuel
Aaclas. nuRca para NJ John R
Brooke.
7 ahora yueIyen al viejo sis
1ema: : las auaengaciones mutt
les, a las des<enl planzas infanEI-
les. Il aiSlamientO malsan0 que
tan deSaSfr0sgs fruFoS diera Ell
Puerto Rico.
E General Brooke, q Coasejo
de Secretaries, 10 e excodleron
IN al,ice De sus facuIIades: No
talfaron en 10 mas miniIno . Sus
teberes.
Pero g. precise prodsscfs' efec
70 & precise declr que se re
nuera 81 desposisn0 espan0i.
que todo "a NAL = que e acer-
ca el caOs.
Infe.iees gentes, : las cualeS
no se leS aIcanza que agui, Ell
Washington en- todas parties 50
saben hasta los ninos De memo
ria esos PFocedinientoS ' que
solo causan Tisa.
InfeIlces genles, a las cuales
no se les ocurre que sas paroe
xlsmoS h&st6y-ecoS son gaFoxis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-19

mos iGsis,-k-s r Que sus paIaoras
r0FdaS ID aSuSxan Z na1ie en
Il Ae-r5rolH II en- "a Colonis-
AlOra prezenden aFssdararse
de "a augononia municipal 4
guisa ds oriflana- z ignoran o1e
n se1or Nunoz Rivera, en >us
infornes Z Mr.. Carroll, en 81
fsstsr-cEs,sz con e. Nts4a York Tz-f-
5stus1 en sus cartas Il Presiien
"a de Il -eDGbiica. - declare.
antes que elIos, IaFddaTio '
deiens0r de IA auton0mia ulu-
nicipal. amIlia, eomVlesa, abso-
luEa. como exiS1a en- IDS ESt2dos
Lni5os.
\ no sahen que = peligrara
Ia auton0mla municipal, que ha
de ser 4 base de- nueyo dere
cho. q senior Auloz Rivera Sc
conSeiEuiria en- paladin suyo,
maDIenien3cla con . concurs0
del pals que plensa ' uaba3a Y
produce: No del pals que escan
C2lZ2 ' alboTOta
C0nslgUen, ESQ $, Us p7rpegu0S
E1E0EaszalEes. reEaT1ar el 1ia te
IA lifseFsad : prolongar el per.oSi0
del regimen nliIl1aF. creaRdo en
a lsla una agigocioR torpe (
maleE0l2. que de1eLdra 4 "
Mac zlnley ea SIS grandeS pro
-a.5---rsz -arV,va~zsrzsszrs.-
C0nSlgQen. ESQ =. GesacFe3i
tar a nGestras maSaS, pre>ea-
gaanf0laS como 10 son elias. IL
yaRtiscas, indJciIe>. ingoberna
bleS- .Tri>te AREA 2 que cum
plen, conSciene . ineonsclenEe
menEe, los EropagandissaS de-
Odl0 ' de Ia il.tolarancia:
Sc les nfrecen I los caF-R \ IN
g7ahusan. p.or4l le no Qulerea =
mitad sino IA tosaiidad. iC1sn-
do no represer tan II a ocava
parte de las fEerzas p0lit.caS.
Ma camlRC rec0-rea- haila-
ran muchOs abeojos. herlrS>n sus
planEas las eSunas: anuiaFan SIS
emlen0ss los 0BSIacua0S. -
yolyeran 4 nos0trOs para incTe-
mrn0S : insuI-arn0s. sin meli-
tar ea.que, a calpa es de 81 idio-
slncracIa: DE- sus pasioHes des-
o0rdaates: de sus inquiEas sal
TyeF>, ue ~ Izua1E2uIe 1--E1- 4 I
|cia De Il realI 7a1.
Les eompadecemos: pero cz,Ta-
Dadecenos mas d PuerI0-Ric0,
one no uene culpa ningana. '
que sufrira e cas-lgo psoE el
aplazaniento de la transforms
cI6a que IodoS pedinos J De a
Marcia qRe enprenlemos tordo>
hacia Ia lii,eTts-d Y hacia g pro
greso.
PLEgTBCs JSC9-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-19
Ri tipo
del CAME

De inteRto bsDfzrnls ia5zfc
tr.nscarElr algaGo= diss siu t-4-4z
de nueyo es.a ca-s-f6n p2lpit ante
asperzndo que los razoaarniea-os
de In o5se--.1e17- v de o1rCss ads-
lides que tan tercIado en q deba-
fe, nos ccnveroerfan De nGe=trc
error. Pero 10 Que resoita De IL
discussion G. cue - pretenfte ies
War IA opinion del p-fs seaszto :
desorieutsr : galea estz lisuzdo :
cortar {! nudo gorriisno, e=for-
zando Is yoz para inponer ans is
lzs soaucione= extreElss qae - hsn
laazado Z a arena
Creenos, emrero, que 10 gsna-
II el t1anfo & gsse naGt .7rste, a
10 el que preseEts a12 soiueion
qae meior srnonics Ics iaterese-
del mayor 11marc.
In o1szc.rd0y insisse en asega-
rsr que ios sgriealtores kan veni-
do safrienslo grsndez PeIuicios :
cs7sa De l. .ituaci6n cres1s pr
Il clrcalzcl6n de a pszts n1exfes-
IA : |. provincial, pero no se Ca
dignsdo responder a nuest-s insi-
auaci6n De que pautuaiizzrz esos
periaicio=, qs'e sc ncs sntolsn lin
soTIos- Sa teusa, rePs1ido hasts
u .acieda9, e que Ios sgFiealto-
res se enezeGtran con que sas deu
a1as estzB rec8rgades ecn an cam
bio de Is0 ; 10 p.S Jae por
tanto hay que agrsieoerIes q fes-
preofiTz1ianto de que - coafornea
con aoeptar II canie - ciento pr
eieuto. reiGcieado : l. mitad 81
i2por1e 6e cad4 MA is =1s ieQ-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-19
CAR1AS CORTAS
IN IHPaRCIAI-

"a enpiezan los ata4ueS a
General Brooke. FaSe dice Que
es1anos pe0r que g. los tienp0s
de SAM : Marin. IA Se agi1an
deSasC eegados los niSnlas IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-19

-
cTeto 1e snd1l-o, eo1 La exc~TssS~
ne. 9ae eSsabsezse 4 srtfcsso ~
AYitai0 p IL In lev IL 10 d= -
Mo De 1870, 8 SEA n 6e iSs res>s
de deiIgos eompre,1sf0s ez 31s
eapifalos 20 : 20, tfs- 20 lsoso ~
: c1pEral3- 10 " - tEs- - d4s-
misEno Ii.ro de- C6,1sge spesa, -
cayo nIE1ero es-4H i1ea1f9os- gga@-
cisasss<gst>, 6ss .Es&5tos L ge5e2s/s y
s.Gf-fc,Ta.
z cable aoa IL dzehs g4s osrs
eanto hlzo e1 Caka d gs-erz3
BIaaco con q z17ezelz Y 9g2se.s
De los ilase-es cgsb2-os q-e cozz-
ponf-n = gobIe-ro 1o1Gg1zzE ds
z9aelIa lsls-
Sc dice Que el i15zI.o "a ss1o
InoPaT-4ao. por Izs elfe9zassz-s@-ss
en- que "a p1SZie,d.
--Pero = T. lasaIr3 10 p29Lz
teBer ot-s oEse-tzasd84 ez@ "a qze
ie do r4z-5a . Eotiso. 4Aa@@so
ioz : re--e.ir-.e I'll E=-11, -~zs.@-
dartzl. sxtrzordEEzE1C = Eser.Se-
L-pz-2 = soberaEtz = es-a 50
AdeEazs, sdessfs 20 ogYz=ze =
noble seElulelta1, a -o11s9 81
eer.7soaeE n aa= - s-.a wsFes =
a.tiulo reFsre==gEaEse d E.1zz<
s. dice. tarab-zc Dor zf~z-o.
oue eu p I-44lto- a.rz5 de-
ns-ia.in = rxr,, r~-. @~-
ui7o- ore .tevs -. 81. l.
los a4sarzle= lfnie=s 3e IL se1--
sidad
-E= igzzInnsose Iaizz-s 80 Il
cha L. rebssz So reia5o -
4E3- Fd- -zte e@ = -a=z4rz
anterior sdEaiai..rsci5z de z.-
ciz, por r101ez eze 81 oozc.ss-
das, q proezdiraEsZzo erzzsl *
iessrTo.lab1 nay le1ts-E-a, I.
p-i-i5a prevez-zva- gze ds-e s=-
lie UaGE ccr-2 d1-zei5z- - srtE-l-
1ia. ea ianeas3 21-er7 6 Gks,
si sieTn=s : M N 80. :
q Il ae2 : 1s d. .1@
tres 2- q co 3-1 D3
Ilcoo e q aas-fss rsts-sa s1-3 = ssS-
para @t'iss ~a '= d Ia 1
: De = pen2. slEio s1-oa1' oea x
ceslyo tempo lie . pE-S1As1 Ezz@-
geDaTa- Fisto 2ss- e sE-d1.-o r.
sal-a llsrsrz1o "a 3 ezza1--as :!
aie14s, te1gz a=-ed C czeE-s q
exoepci6a De los del'-Hes szs -
les NE he refsr1do-
-Pero g oRs e cargo p7sne5g. Il
e Observation-Disclosures zsE-
a essa czessiGra. = e sigzsezss:
Mach0s Tnsfaitassas Cse rresl5la.
segun voz DntlIea, hsz tomato
parte p-snci aslE=irla !, tor,rsz1s7 n
cleo ea Es,s c.errsos De Ir.s.z-.ssa-ss. =
de- enaIbecb.ores Se toso -sre~a
Han uasssio Ii tea Se n d-rs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-19

dss-
Pcro e. al easo qge esos tipo.
fie cambios, = eIIs1feron. erac pa-
FameEte somiEaleS cue n0 puede
probsrse que siryierars 1e base pa
IA ma operzci6n. siqqiera de
$4,000, lnientras que i g IN
becho que en "A quiaceas anterior
= IA declaration 3e "a guerra re-
gian los zanb;os del 70 al -5 T. Z.
Lnego irnper5 10 aaoTfcal : iran
-itor1o, agrayaniose Ia sItaaei6n
: meiida q IL los hsehos % irnpo
nfan. : sc rest rlngio al cre3ito has
ta Ell punto de que las veut2s -
hacfsn @! o1Tlts1<ko, euaa3o mayor
era Ia slza de precios en los art
eulos ie primers necesi.lsd- Por
ese motive puede asegararse que
81 las euenl2s que deben los agri-
c1.to-es podra ha6sr nre fntim4
EsaTte, tai sez nIngana, en- G2c Z
gare el rceargo de precsos de asue-
los dfss De escaseees ' teEn0-e= de
harnbre pero a inmeass mayOrfa
ae esaa den1as arraucan ,ie afios
snteriores, alcsnzsn1o algulas :
ias epoca sn qae ei cambio regfa
Ak 5p5 tcasi j q par con q
orOi izda In c0stumbre tan gene
rslizada de que los agricaItores,
con raras sxeepciones, prorogan
an afio trzs o-ro el pago de 81.
deaias De scaerio- con SIS ban
22eros D refaocioaistas
Cese, pnes, ei eIanoreo iniasti-
ecado De Que los sgricaitorss han
consanido sas proFiciones, zTte-
sactos V e dlnero que les hsyan
fsciiiGaio SIS refaccionissss co7
uG recsrgo de ls3 d 10 p-S pcr
yirtad lie los cambios, Y dee6che-
&c csc srglmento para segair pre-
tenaIendo que ei csnie Sc haga =
csen.o por elento sob-e Ell orc.
Rsconoeien4olo asi, hay naehos
agricultores que aceptan de- 5nen
grado uns transaction coneiiisdo-
n mIsntras que ot-os, como
don Einsrdo Torres = don Eiuar-
do Wellenksmp, ab0gan por el
ssl Tenemos varias eartas dis
posiel0n de Ia 0JsfrrI1&or para
.o~roA.,rsr nuaSrr, sseTto~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
AGUINALDO'S LETTER.
He Asks Why He Should Outline His
Policy to Americans.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The journal prints
a cablegram from Hong Kong, purporting
to give the text of a message sent by Aguin-
aldo, the Philippine lnsurgent leader, to
Consul General Wildman. The message is
dated Cavte, July so, and in it Aguinaldo
says 1T has been reported that he us get
ting the big head and not behaving as
he promised Mr.. Wdman. "In reply" says
Aguinaldo, Il ask why. should America ex-
pect me to outline my policy, present and
future. and fight blindly for her interests,
when America will not be frank with me?
Tell me this, am l fighting for annexation,
protection or independence? 1t is for Amer
lea to say, not me. l can take Manila, as
1 have defeated the Spanish everywhere
but what would be the use? If America
takes Manila can save my men and arms
for what the future has in store for me.
Now, good friend believe me, am not both
fool and rogue The interests of my people
are as sacred to me as are the interests of
your people to YOU
"A dispatch to the World from Manila bay,
by way of Hong-K Kong says: "Aguinaldo
the insurgent chief, is becoming more
friendly to the Americans He has made two
propositions to General Merritt which may
solve the insurgent problem in a manner
highly advantageous to the United States.
In the first place he asks the commander
in-chief of the American land forces to per-
nit the rebel troops to march through the
streets of Manila when the city surrenders.
General Merritt appears inclined to consent
to this 1t would crafty the vanity of the
natives to let them indulge in what will
seem to them a triumphal march as victors
through the capital of the enemy they have
been skillfully combating and besieging
since the wiping out of Montojo's fleet. A.
the same time the native troops being thus
arrayed in line and under direct orders, may
be more easily controlled and prevented
from excuses. In the second place, Aguin-
aldo suggested the fOrmat ton of Philippine
regiments with American officers This is
possible key to the whole situation through
the islands. The native troops would thus
be constantly under the eyes and direct
orders of our men. 1t is believed they would
be obedient and easily controlled under tact
full mmanders. Hs
The American troops now occupy the
trenches in front of Malate a suburb of
Manila; which were constructed by Aguin-
aldo. The rebels withdrew to let our men
take their places close to the Spanish lines.
The Astor battery. supported by battalion
of the Third Infantry, is now in position at
the front, its guns being planted within
thousand yards of the Spanish lines.
Fathers Dougherty and McKinnon the
former being on General Merritts staff
have gone to Manila to have an interview
with Archbishop Nozaleda, of the archdio-
him the futility of resistance to American
trOODS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
ROOSEVELT AND ALGER.
'"Teddy' Is Expected to Make a Pep
perry Reply to the Secretary.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5--Washington is
looking for an explosion from Col. Teddy
Roosevelt, which will bring about sensa-
tional climax to the controversy between
himself ard the secretary of war. The pre-
diction is made that he will come back at
the secretary ferociously and make such
charges of mismanagement in connection
with the Santiago campaign that the sec
rotary of war will have to order his court
martial for the protection of his own honor.
The assertion is made by Roosevelt's
friends that the publication by Secretary
Alger of a part of the colonel's personal
letter vaingloriously exploiting himself and
his Rough Riders and decrying other
volunteers was inspired for the purpose of
beating him out of the nomination for Gov
ernor of New York. They say that in the
dust and smoke of the great hubbub. which
the colonel will organize, his disparaging
remarks about the volunteers will be entire
ly forgotten and he will appear as the sa-
vior of our army in front of Santiago from
destruction by disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
THRIFTY SHOPKEEPERS
REAPING A HARVEST OFF AMER
leans AT SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
How Soldiers Were Robbed by Ex-
change of MOney-Pawn ShOps
Stocked with Spanish Souvenirs.
correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, July 21.-The Santiago store
Keepers are reaping a good harvest from
our soldiers and officers. The men are sup
plying the needs and requirements of many
weeks, and it is surprising to see how many
OF our ofhcers and not few of our common
soldiers are familiar with the Spanish
tongue. good interpreter is always in de-
mand. however, and the heart of the dis
t1essed storekeeper warns up to the man
who will straighten out his perplexties with
customer who shouts in English, evident
~ believing the loudness of his words will
carry understanding to those addressed.
And how the storekeepers do rob the
Americans on exchange. An American dol
lar is worth two Spanish dollars but in the
beginning our men did not know this and
American gold was given for Spanish silver
values. Our paper money is already circu-
lating in the town. 1t is much sought after.
The SpanardS also believe the Americans
are honest. A certain tailor discovered that
ne was giving gold values for paper money
calling for redemption in silver He gath
cred up nearly $500 worth of silver certifi-
Gates and hurried with it to banker. His
relief was great beyond words when he
learned they were worth as much as gold,
ana his faith in America was established
The city pawnshops are overstocked and
many souvenir of the Cuban campaign
that goes back to the United States has
come from these places. Old Spanish silver
and Jewelry, watches and even magnificent
carved leather chairs, made centuries ago
In old Spain will remind certain Americans
of Santiago de Cuba. But of the many SOU
venirs that will be carried away a good
machete, bought from a Spanish officer. is
the most popular. Many of the souvenirs
now acquired with so much trouble will
never reach the United States The owners
nave still many weary marches before
tnem may De, and what is bought and we'll
paid for to-day will, perhaps be later
thrown away.
There has been but one restaurant in town
where the American officers have been able
to ind food. 1t is on the main plaza in
'front.' OF the American flag on the palace
and Its bill of fare up to to-day has been
limited to fish, meat, canned green peas and
coifee. A meal cost 81 in gold and the res
taurant is coming money. Drinkables have
always been plentiful however, and cham
pagne was sold in large quantities. This
restaurant is the principal rendezvous for
the foreigners of the city, and in default
of any hotel in operation. its prestige will
continue
The liDerality of American methods of To-
cal restriction and proper safeguards for the
preservation of order are noticeable and
there are, up to this writing no records of
an abuse of the power they have acquired
The people of Santiago are well pleased
with us in this respect.