davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
BOTTLED UP AND CoRKED.

The naval authorities have advanced
another stage in their calculations on
the status of Admiral Cervera's fleet
at Santiago de Cuba. They not only
have good reason to believe that he is
bottled up, but as an officer expressed
it TODAY the cork is in the bottle, and
it is practically impossible for the feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
UTAH SOLDIERS
WILL SOON SAIL
Artillery Batteries May Leave
Next Sunday.
CAPT. GAINES TROOP
AT CAMP RICHMOND
Rode Through San Francisco Shout
ing and Cheering.

Cavalry Boys viii Never Forget
Their Glorious Journey to the Col
den Gate-Lieutenant Webb of the
Artillery Fills the Guard House
With offenders-Fifty Thousand
Troops May Be Sent to the Phil
ippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
THE DAWN OF PEACE
Spanish Ministry Only Awaiting a
Favorable Opportunity.
COUNTRY TIRED OF WAR
PUBLIC OPINION FAVoRS AN
HONORABLE PEACE.

Minister of Marine Declares the Cabi-
net Will Do Its Best to Bring
It Manufacturing to Be Gained
By Prolongation of Hostilities-
Revolution Threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
Washington Office of The Herald, |
1415 G Street, N. W.

Washington, May 26.-The Uintah
reservation bill is now in the hands of
the president. A delegation is here
from New York, endeavoring to exert
influence to get him to veto the bill.
Chairman Sherman of the house COM
mittee on Indian affairs had a call from
the delegation this afternoon They
urged him to have the bill recalled from
the president. There is, however, little
chance that it will be recalled or that
the president will veto the measure.
Representative King called on Secre-
tary Bliss this afternoon and urged the
appointment of Utah men as Uintah
commissioners. He submitted no
names, but suggested that Utah men
should have the patronage.
Under the presidents new call for
troops, a number of volunteer surgeons
will be enlisted and there is strong
probability that the government will
accept Congressman Osborne'S tender
of services. He was one of the first to
offer as a surgeon, and there is a --eed
for the enlistment of experienced men.
The immune surgeons who were the
first enlisted were practically exhausted
under the old call and in the especial
immune regiments.
MGREW'S PATRIOTISM.
H N. McGrew is here. He is quite
serene over his rejection as register and
is now looking for a soft thing in the
volunteer army. His chances of ap-
pointment are good.
Representative King called on Post
master General Smith this afternoon
and urged the restoration of the Sun
day mail service to Monroe. He pre-
scented letters from Judge Mccarthy
and other citizens. The postmaster
general will probably order the service
resumed.
Advertisements were sent out by
Supervising Architect Taylor today,
calling for proposals for building the
foundation and area walls of the pub
lie building at Cheyenne, Wyo., to be
opened June 90 Plans have been mod
flied so as to come within the cost al
loted for this portion of the work.
Representative Osborne has secured
a pension of $12 per month for Charles
H. Hughes of Dixon. 1t carries with
it 81, $50 back pensions.
George 3. Waters was today COM
missioned postmaster at Burvilie, Utah.
Idaho pensions granted today: Orig
inal John Buckmaster, Boise, SO;
Charles c. Clay, Pollock. $50. Widows,
Jane c. Andrews, Rathdrum, IS.
FRANK H. HORSFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
NORTH CAROLINA FUSION.
Silver Forces Invited to Fight Under
Democratic Banner.

Raleigh, n. c., May 26.-The Democratic
state convention which met here today,
adopted a platform endorsing the Chicago
platform of 1886 emphasizing the planks
favoring free and unlimited coinage OF
silver the income tax and denouncing
government by injunction. The PROPOSE
ton submitted by the Populist party for
fusion on the basis of their present repre-
sentation in state and national positions
was declined. but all silver forces We're in
vited to come together under the plat
ford adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
Spanish Bond Quotations.

refused to allow the discussion to con.
tinue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
IMPENDING REVOLUTION.

London, May 26.-There are contin-
ued sinister predictions of an impend-
ing revolution in Spain contained in
special dispatch from Madrid today.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is
said to have strongly advised the queen
regent to prepare to fly, and her
mother, who is now in Madrid. is re-
ported to have given her the same adj
vice, but, it is added. the queen regent
is determined TO remain. Continuing,
the dispatch adds: THE defeat of the
Spanish fleet, which the best informed
people regard as only a question of
few days, is bound to precipitate an
outbreak"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
PLEA FOR UTAH MEN
Uintah Commissioners Should Be
Selected From This State.
OPPOSITION TO THE BILL
NEW YORK DELEGATION WANT
IT RECALLED.

Chances Are That the President Will
Approve the Measure-H. N. Nc
Grew Is After an Army Appoint
ment-Congressman Osborne May
Go as Surgeon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27

The transports Saltwater. Morgan and
Arkansas arrived at Mobile with the Fifth
cavalry and equipment, all in good con-
dition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
GLOOMY FOREBODINGS.

Madrid, May 26.-In regard to the in
dications of a ministerial crisis the
Liberal remarks: THE sovereignty,
perhaps the independence of the nation,
is hanging in the balance. Enemies at
tack it everywhere abroad and there is
famine at home. solution of the
problem cannot be foreseen. Industry,
commerce and agriculture are dead.
The flower of Spanish youth is giving
it's life blood to carry on the war, and
weakened mothers are nursing a new
generation amidst this accumulation of
evils. Patriotism demands our silent
activity, while the private partisans
squabble over petty questions. depriv
ing the nation of a strong, united gov
eminent, capable of facing the present
struggles.
The country may wait while the
government arranges its differences
with party politics, but Dewey, Samp-
son, Mckinney and Salisbury are not
likely to wait"
AMERICAN ACTS DENOUNCED.
In the chamber of deputies Senior
CasseH director of the Impartial, de-
nounced the alleged acts of the Amer
lean warships as being contrary to in
ternational law. He also asked that
pension be granted to the family of the
captain of the Reina Christina, who
persisted at Cavite. The minister of
marine. Captain Aunon, accepted the
proposition.
In the senate Count Almenas intro
duced the question of privateering,
urging the government to adopt pri-
Watering lin view of the American
proceedings" The mr.-ister for foreign
affairs, Duke AlamodOvar de Rio, said
the matter was inopportune and could
not be debated. Count Almenas in
sisted. but the president of the senate
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
WAR DEPARTMENT INQUIRY.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. "A. Gen. o. O.
Howard, retired, who acted as visiting
delegate ofthe Army and Navy Chris
tan Commission. told of the confusion
ct Tampa, an inundation Of beer in
one colored camp and plague OF flies
O. Mobile The odors were varied and
repuisive at Camp Thomas. He said
bureaucracy might have had some
thing to do with the conditions at
that camp. He thought all officers not
regulars should be examined as to
their fitness before sent to service.
He was also in favor OF staff school
for officers. 833;3s t:.5 5 53
WAsHINGToy, Dec. 30 The war in
yestigating commission held only
short session esterday, devoted TO ex-
]ecutive business There were no Wit
nesses ready for examination. The
commission has made public synopsis
OF the reports of the officers to General
Miles in regard to the beef supplied to
the soldiers. They substantiate Miles
vigorous denunciation Of the canned
beet. ..5s5, sy.5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30

4 TttE \ CHAN 0E ~ q A0s.!


SJsiat sssstlag III tAs Cahaa lGllitary
sas 81 Consn tssioas, sss1
Havana dispatch: IAN joint meet.
Ing 81 the United States and Spanish
mil itarys commissioners the program
,vvaa hnAlly agreed npon Tor The ex,
changs of hags on january i - noon.
ynst before I O'clock tbs Amerieanwar
vess elsawiil fire ! salute of twenty -ons
guns "a honor 81 the Spanish nag.
Promptly o. le o'clock the Spanish
nags On the various public buiidings
will 30 lowered and Immediately
thereafter the Stars and Stripes will
BE hoisted over Ell MORO and the pub.
lie buildings Of the city, while the
Spanish artillerists at Cabanas fortress
will salute the American flag with
twenty-one guns. Spanish warships in
the harbor participating in the salute.
sAt the same hour the Spanish troops.
# any Of them remain in the city, will
be paraded in barracks and will render
salute to the American forces passing.
Just before noon the American and
Spanish commissioners. General Jim-
inex Castellanos, the Spanish captain
general, and the American ranking
officer in Cuba Major J. r. Brooke, il
he arrives in time; otherwise, Major
General Lee-will assemble ct the
palace The Spanish commissioners
will then surrender the government to
the United States commissioners, who
will Immediately transfer it to the
American general commanding. After
this the various functionares will
RENAL q while to receive those who
may wish to pay respects to the in-
coming authorities. &, i.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30

/ IS AoEs y in y Atom.
Vvailacs Bsrnsts sentenced to5ths Pens
sSs il II 81 NJ 80 tinsy Tor Two Yenrs. IN IL ~

& ailacs Bsrnsts sentenced TO the Pen-
itentiary for I've Yesrs.
s(,sAaE, Dec. gs9 " On the 5th of De-
ssember Wallace Burnett called at 2
school house ID the northern part OF
!; Mitchell county and demanded that
the teacher marry him. This she re-
fused 70 do. He then tried to extor.t
sle5 from her, threatening to kill her
if she did not. The plucky school
sma am drew : revolver and fred at
him. ne mouAted his horse and and
never stopped until he had crossed q
sinto Minnesota. He was arrested,
brought back TO lows, indicted and
brought 10 trial in Just two weeks.
The case occupied the time OF the
court ave days. The trial was highly
sensational in many particulars. The
defendant did al his power to blaclsen
the name Of the school teacher He
claimed that ne had let her have mon
sey to get out OF trouble. !" An old
ist.hag" from Minnesota, as the county
attorney called her, was brought to
Usage to testify against the girl.
Letters were also produced purporting
to have been written by Miss Ogden.
These were not dated or signed and it
is believed that she nevertwrote them.
She denied that she ever wrote them
and her testimony was not impeached.
tits the theory of the county attorney
that . conspiracy was formed to
blacken the name Of the girl and ex-
tort money from her father. The de-
fendant was convicted and the judge
gave him the full penalty, two years
in the penitentlary. The girl was
indicated and the community rejoi ces
in the fact.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
~ q ~ ~ y. lfIs ~ NJ. -
SAVING IOWA'S CASH.

Figures Given BY Board Of Control shou
Bis DscTsass In Expsnsss. M
Des Moines3 dispatch: During the
first Ave months Of its management st
state institutions, from July a to
December i. the state board Of control
has effected net saving Of $l0s, s21.2s.
in cash. This is the total net credit
balance of the support fund for all the
institutions This is what we might
have spent, but did not, said ex.
Governor Larrabee, chairman of the
board, in explaining the monthly
statement from which these figures
were taken. 'This does not give q
fair idea Of the balance on hand" Mr..
Larrabee continued, 'sfor besides this
money on hand, we have large guam
titles OF supplies bought and paid for
in all the institutions. Some OF them
are stocked up with potatoes, butter,
flour and many other things for from
six months to a year. y i;lg.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
DIES MONIES FIRM BURNED OUT
NJ. Rlegelman Company, Wholesale Mi
ia liners. Suffers $4,000 Loss.

NJ Rlegelman Company, Wholesale Mill
liners. Suffers $4,000 Loss.
Dies MONIES, Dec. The NJ. Rieg-.
Gilman Company, wholesale milliners,
suffered SIS, 900 loss by fire. The en-
tire stock was destroyed. The firm
has s4s, 600 insurance on stock and 81
900 insurance on building. It has sent
a man to New Yorkto buy stock, and
will resume business at once. This is
its second fire within two years. The
first loss was about SIS, 900. The
building occupied by the firm was
owned by Bosquet and Earle, was
worth $s5 900, and was damaged S.
600. Their insurance is $40, 900. This
building was burned about three years
ago; loss, $4,000. Spontaneous cona-s
bnstion in the packing room caused.
the fire Hs ~ { 5s VI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
Haana Hopsfa, For hi. Bin.

ID CLEVELAND, Dec. 90. Senator Hanna
believes that his bill for the proteo-
ton Of the American merchant marine
will be passed during the present SEES
sion Of congress. Tho majority Of the
senators, Mr.. Hanna states, feel favor.
ably toward the measure, and he has
reason to believe the house Of repre-.
3sentatives will pass the bill. The bill
was introduced in the senate recently
by Mr.. Hanna and in brief provides
that subsidies snail be paid to certain
freight carrying vessels built in Amer.
lea. The object Of the bill is to en-
courage Americans in transacting re-
$lations Of commercial character with
the people Of foreign nations il Amer.
lean bottoms *; s5 " u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30


self. Unlisted martyrdom sat on snd of
the room. his brother Robert - being
! battered. petted and = little hit Leo
tured at the other snd by Ruby.
ST was really too bad Of you to stop
away from Champiey House So long!
she says reproachfully Nc u
Robert Champley looks at her for 9
few moments before making any an
swer. Unfortunately for Ruby'ls
scheme, he is man who generally
stops to think before he speaks. even 1l
on trivial subjects. 5$, y;
II shouldn't have come back now
|if 1t hadn't been for the children" he
says at length, with q sigh.
Ruby catches the echo Of that sigh
and II all sympathy. ssS;s Sss
"No one knows better than how
very. painful your return home must
have been to you" she remarks, IN 2
low and almost faltering tone, whilst
her white eyelids veil her eyes n
seemingly sad retrospect. 81
Again he looks at her; then some-
what coldly gives utterance to the one
word, "Thanks!" as II, she had made
him speech which, though distaste-
full, must be responded to in some way
or other.
II hope you found the dear children
all that you, pictured them? pursues
Ruby softly.
"'Yes-oh, yes; they are merry little
crickets;- and seem just about as happy
as the day is long!" answers Mr..
Champley, whilst q softening smile re-
lakes his somewhat stern mouth.
1T is terrible charge for YOU" "
observes Ruby, her tone and looks
full of the most profound pity.
How so?" asks her companion, in
evident surprise. aa.
Ruby feels somewhat taken aback.
"Oh, it always seems to me such an
impossible thing for a man to know
about children's wants or ways!" she
replies, with little head-shake.
Robert Champley give slight
laugh. 5s#
II assure you, both Bob and Meg
have neither Of them any scruples
about expressing their wants." he says
gaily; "and, as you know, I am very
fortunate in my old housekeeper, Mrs.
,Tolley-she is perfect mother to the
whole lot of US. The babies have q
treasure Of nurse, too-a sensible
middle-aged woman; SO on the whole
I dare say we shall rub along very
WELL" IN Is <
Il don't believe in any servants be-
ing treasures" remarks Ruby skepti-
cally; "and, besides, your children
must be too old now to be left entire
ly to the charge Of servants
EDO you think so?" asks Mr..
Champley In a pondering tone. THAT
is what / have been rather afraid Of
myself. Bob is Just seven, and poor
little Meg five" ,5$8 4
Ito be C0ntinued.) 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
old I.ady K,llsd BY C.rs.

81 PRAIRIE CRY, Dec. PA frightful
accident occurred near Prairie City.
Mrs Jerry Sullivan, 9 widow residing
one mile east OF this place, while en-
gagged in walking to town, was struck
BY the west bound Rock Island passen-
ger and instantly killed. The train
was stopped and the remains found on
the COW catcher, in which position the
body was brought to the city and the
coroner notified. Two daughters and
son constitute the family, which had
frequently warned their mother in
regard to the danger OF using the
track as thoroughfare, on account OF
her imperfect hearing. No blame is
attached to the engineer, who gave
ample warnings and did all in his
power to avert an accident.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
Don Carlo. Not 70 Abdicsts.

LONDON, Dec. s7.The Venice cor
respondent Of the Times says: Don
Carlos, who is in perfect health. de-
sires me to deny absolutely the report
that he contempiates abdicating. On
the contrary, he. says he is more
resolved than ever to fulfill his role
to the end. He authorizes me to
assert that he has asked no audience
OF the pope and has requested nothing
else Of his holiness. ?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
IOWA CONDENSED.

Marshalltown dispatch: One Of the
boldest and most successful burglar
les ever committed in the city occurred
Thursday between 6 and 8 o'clock p.
10. at the handsome home of DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Conaway. Clothing, Jew
elrv and silyerware to the value OF
about 5000 were taken, and this at q
time when people were passing on the
street and were stirring in adjoining
residences. a \. j
Des Moines has begun suit in the dis
trict court against the Iowa {BelD Tel
ephone company to compel the defen.
dant to vacate the city streets Of poles
and wires,I claiming the franchise ac-
quired by said company to do business
IN the city expired by limitation July
II, 1896. The company claims it has
vested rights which cannot be taken
away. However the case is decided in
sthe lower courts, it will be carried
higher, and meantime the telephone
cor pany will continue TO do business.
;,5A dispatch says that while the remains
ing mills Of Clinton have mot cut q
much lumber during the past season
Is was cut in some years past, the In
dusty has by no means been small.
The Lamb mills, nlower Clinton, and
the Joyce mills, In the upper end Of
the city, have been il operation almost
Ill the time since the lee went out last
spring. The Lamb mills had to close
down for ! time, owing to low water
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
I TITAN ii { FOUND IN MEXICO Il

Indians Of : Ruined City Refuse 050, 200
for = Masterpiece.
From the Mexican Hehald: Here -
a story about q picture which hangs
In the ruined church Of Tzinzuntzan.
Mexico, and which. 1t Is asserted, IL q
genuine Titan, which. though the av-
ferage traveller knows nothing about,
has been visited BY artists from al
parts 81 the globe, who have made the
visit To- Mexico solely for the purpose
l Qi seeing the capzaa And6th shAI1
all q; I'd thakat - Ill ILL
;yortf gae TIP. The lous picture
Sngs one Of tho old ruined
.y6rchesl The padre himself Will
point outs the way and stay with you!
while you are there. The entrance to
the auditorium of the church -
through q long, dark corridor that
leads, up to q great door, barred and
chained and padlocked That seemed
to carry one back to the old feudal days
and make one think that the doors
Of some old castle were being opened
to him. The door opens into an inner
room as dark as night, the padre un-
fastens grated window, and : food
OF golden sunlight comes from over
the western hills beyond the lake and
falls full upon the picture. Such col-
oring, such composition, such feeling
as could only come from the hand OF
a master. Tradition says it was paint-
ed by Titan and presented to Philip
Of Spain. Eminent men, authors and
painters agree with this version. An
effort has been made to buy the paint
ing, and $4,000 was offered by the
bishop Of Mexico, but the. faithful, de-
voted Indians refused. The picture
is an entombment, sixteen feet long BY
seven feet high. Surrounding the
dead Christ, wrapped in winding
sheet, stands>the virgin, Magdalen. St
John. and nine other figures, all life
size. The pictures state Of preserva-
ton Is marvellous. More than 800 years
have elapsed since the great master
touched it, and yet one IS deluded into
the belief that it was painted but yes
terday. SO fresh, pure and rich In its
color. Tzinzuntzan is easily reached
by the Mexican National railroad. It
il at the end Of Morella branch of this
road. which branches off the main line
If Acambaro. Five hours from Acam-
baro the Indian town Of Patzcuaro. On
the lake Of the same name, the end OF
the branch is reached. Tzinzunt "a .
"a almost directly across the lake from
Patzcuaro. It can be reached by 2
horseback ride Of two hours and hall
around the lake, or more easily oy
taking one Of the Indian canoes ana
being padded across. IA Is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-30
RAISED THE FLAG.
Z abans g MarIsl Have : Chance For
Rejoicing. @

y cabans q Marlsl Hare : Chance For
Il ~ Rejoicing
s HAVANA, Dec. 80. Colonel Say burn
-aised the American nag over the mum.
isiPal building 81 Mariel in the pres
senEe Of = number Of notable persons
and people Of the town. He made q
speech in which he said: sin this
solemn act. you must not see any mean.
ing except paternal love and protec-
$tiOn. never dominion. The colonel
caused 500 rations to be distributed to
the poor, and the event was celebrated
BY = bal. The colonel goes to Caban-
y and Bahai Honda from Mariel in
order to distribute rations Az