davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26
The Object of the Cabinet

to consider the situation as urgent and
I do not regret my action. I will say
for my seat in parliament that Icon.
slider we did service to the country.
At the same time. can give you good
news. The suspension Of the constitu.
ton will not last long. One Of them is
the quietness displayed by the. people
and the army. 1t is not for me to:dls-
cuss the objects Of the government,
which is in the first place to secure an
honorable peice that will satisfy THE
army. After that, it, Senior a6agasta
still holds Office, he will ask tho qussn
regent il she still has confidence in her
ministers." q"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26
SENIOR GAMAZO TALKS.

Sign .Aosst Remarks By the NiDisesr Of
Public Instruction.
MADRID, July 2S.-The minister Of
public instruction, Senior Gamaso, is
authority for the statement that peace
honorable to the Spanish army will
shortly be concluded. In an interview
in The Correspondsncia Militairs, or.
gan Of the army, Senior Gamaso is
quoted as saying:
1.-THE suspension Of constitutional
liberty cannot be agreeable to the press
because it abr,dges freedom and pre-.
vents the publication of news which
costs 30 much. But at this moment
what can the government do but check
the hostile campaigns waged against
il2 It Xaa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26
CHICAGO Grain a1a Rrovisions.
. ga CHICAGO. July -.
CLOSING PRICES

IT,, -f~7s e. CLOSING PRICES. '..se.
WHEAT - July. TIC; August ookc;
September, e7ho; December, e7Ao.
; ,CORN-July, $3.50; September, S'hc;
December, 8sH; May, SEC. sa "a IL,
OATS july. sa|c: September. 0}5@
so}ts Nay, 3sk@s3Kc. So "a. Ans
POR-4 July. ~ -; Septo.no,r eo.S5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26

THE EXCELLENCE OF: SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it ID
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA F1e SYRUP
Go. only, and we wish to impresa upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup Ut Figs is manufactured
by the California F1a SYRUP Co.
only, . khoWledks Of that fact will
assist enc III sv9 1diz1, tho WORTHLESS
imitationa mana med tdSher par
ties The hiShsssA1hd il III tie CALI
vonN1A- ha SYhr6f 6, it5 ~ medi-
col protession, aha s16sfaction
which the genuine gap 6Figs has
given tdmiliiol1 IL smilies, makes
the name Of the CompanY.a,gu araz.y
of thesexsellsnce NJ e. remedy. It is
far fl advaace ofs1ll ether laxatives,
as Il. scts on the Kidneys, liver and
bowels without irsitating or weaken
ing them, snd ZIG does not grippe nor
'?auseate.. In rdert oget It's beneficial
effects; please remember the name of
the Company.g1igi 4
.ss CALlFoRNIAeFlG SYRUP co.
4gSs 9Ss}71 ear vuAHolDcs. Oslf ISIS -
ts0UvlIa.a- -. AG~ xS2k =. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Steamship Movennents.

New York.-Arrived: St Paul, from
Southampton: Hekla, from Copenha-
gen; JImbria. from Liverpool. Sailed:
Campania, Liverpool; Pennsylvania,
Hamburg; Fulda. Naples; Anchoria.
Glasgow; Alsatia, Mediterranean
ports
Queenstown.-Arrive Etruria, from
New York for Liverpool.
Liverpool.-Arrived: Covic, from
New York. Sailed: Lucania, New
York.
iladelphia.-Sailed: WaesIand, Liv-
erpool.
Havre.-Arrived: La Normandie.
New York. Sailed: La Bretagne. New
York.
Moville.-sailed: Furnessia, New
York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St Louis.
New York.
Genoa.-Arrived: Scandal, New
York; Werra, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Washington. March 26.-As rapidly
as possible the navy department is
pushing the work Of preparation for
calling into active service such of the
naval militia of the various states as
may be needed. and will volunteer for
service. As already announced, the
naval militia of Massachusetts, and New
York have rendered its services, and
as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made such officers and men as
may be needed will be placed upon the
old monitors now at League Island
navy yard, Philadelphia and others on
the newly acquired yachts and tugs
purchased for harbor and coast de-
lenses.
At present. it is not regarded by the
navy officials as probable that the naval
militia of any of the middle western
states will soon be called into service.
The indications now are that a Sufii-
cient number of men can be secured
from the militia of Massachusetts, New
York and New Jersey to meet all re-
qurements. Should hOstilities break
out however. it is regarded as extreme
" likely that the naval militie of both
the middle. western and southern states
will be called upon to assist in manning
auxiliary cruisers and coast defense
vessels.
Naval officials regard the naval mill
tia as a most valuable adjunct to the
navy proper, as it could be utilized not
only to man the smaller vessels, but
could be depended upon as a second
line of defense. AS Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt points out. there are two
very important features which could
be attended to by this second line. One
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
No Maine Indemnity, No War.
Call For Volunteers.
SPANS Reply to Mckinley.
PAGE TWO.
Jealous of Germany.
PAGE THREE
Our Dividend-payers.
Ogden Waterworks Case Decided.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Greatness of McGrew.
The International Mining Congress
Graeco-Roman Wrestling Match.
PAGE SIN.
State News.
War Is Unavoidable.
PAGE EIGHT.
Chief Pratt In Charge.
In Railway Circles.
C. c. Watson Going to Klondike.
Visit of Senator White.
PAGE NINE.
Naval Bill In House.
PAGE TEN.
Among Malay Pirates.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE. =
Gladstone Waiting For Death. +
Will Europe Interfere?
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Prices Go Down Hill.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Easter Gowns. ,
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Examining Recorder Monk Sen
fenced.
PAGE SEVENTEEN. =
To Succeed As an Actress.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
New Engines of Destruction
Heroes of Cid Sea Fights.
Monster Powder Magazines.
PAGE TWENTY.
Fates of Old Titles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
SPANISH WAR PREPARATIONS
Credit Obtained By War Minister
Fortifications Strengthened.

New York. March 26.-Tl1e Worlds
Madrid correspondent says that the
Spanish fiotilla, now on the way from
the Canary Islands. consists of three
torpedo boats three destroyers, and the
merchant steamer City of Cadiz. carry
ing coal. 1t has been stated that there
are Is vessels in the fleet.
The Spanish government is endeavor-
ing to secure torpedo destroyers and
cruisers in England. and cruiser from
Italy
Great activity is reported at Cadiz.
FerrCl and Cartagena arsenais. Coast
defenses are being strengthened in
Spain. the Balaric Islands, Couta and
the Canary Islands.
The minister of war has obtained a
credit of 81. 300. 600 for war stores.
Intense excitement has been caused
in political and financial circles. and.
in fact. among all classes OF society,
by the news of the report on the Maine
In fact. even the ministerial papers.
Ike the Liberal and Correo Correspond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

/ is the placing of mines; and the other
/ the establishment of signal ste ions for
coast defense.
The militia of Massachusetts, and New
York has beef given special instructions
in torpedo practice and coast signaling,
and the service of such men will prove
I of great value. 1t has been suggested
that the life-saving stations. being I'M
/ der government control, should be fully
! equipped with apparatus for signaling.
BOSTON HARBOR.
Among Secretary Longs callers was
Mayor Quincy, of Boston, who dis
cussed the need of protecting the city
by suitable armament and first class
ships, as well as the two single tur-
reted old monitors to be sent there.
MIR. Long fully shares this sentiment of
his fellow townsmen, but there is little
prospect that the better class of ships
can be used north of Hampton Roads
in times Of emergency.
Commodore Schiey came to bid good
bye to Secretary Long before going to
Hampton Roads to assume command
Of the flying squadron. He leaves
/ Washington tomorrow and VIII raise
his cummodore's flag on Monday. His
heart is in this particular assignment.
and he expressed the greatest satisfac'
tion in starting for this duty.
PAINTED FIGHTING COLOR.
Another shift was made in the plans
for painting the warships, and Captain
Crowninshield finally determined that
all the ships of the navy should be
painted a dull lead color. This was the
color of all federal ships during the
civil war, and is said to be the best
fighting color"
The naval bureau of ordnance is pre-
pairing new mounts for a number of
Whitehead torpedoes, in order to place
them in the revenue. cutters, and the
newly acquired yachts and tugs. The
torpedo tubes were originally intended
to go below deck. but with the new
craft the tubes and mounts must be
changed for service on the upper decks.
When this work is done, Captain
O'Neil, head of the bureau. expects to
lie able to equip 60 craft. if occasion
demands, with torpedo tubes.
DRY TORTUGAS.
The contract for the big steel pier.
coal sheds and extensive coal appli-
ances for loading war vessels at Dry
Tortugas and Key West were let today
The Union Bridge company of New
York will build the steel piers. etc.
both at Tortugas and Key West, the
contract price being $500 coo. The
tracks. cars, machinery. etc. will be
furnished by the Brown Hosting com
pany of Cleveland, O., for Sl51,0e0. The
contract calls for completing the ex-
tensive work at TOrtugas in $50 days
and at Key West in $50 days.
REVENUE CUTTERS.
Formal orders were published today
by Captain Shoemaker, chief of the
revenue cutter service, for the eight
revenue cutters called into the service
of the navy, to rendezvous at the Nor
folk navy yard. The instructions given
to the commanders of the ships were
to report at Norfolk between the 29th
of March and the 5th of April. Some
difficulty is anticipated in getting the
cutter Gresham out of the great lakes
She is too long to pass through the
locks of the canals, and it may be nee
essary for the department to cut off
the stern of the vessel in order to per-
NIT her passing the locks.
Preparations are making by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
HosTILITIEs MUST CEASE.
Substance of a Demand Shortly to Be
Made On Spain.


Washington. ID. c.. March 26.-It can
be stated on positive information that
this government will, If it has not al
ready done so, inform Spain that the
conditions now existing in Cuba have
become intolerable to the people of
this country. and that hOstilities on
the island must close. This policy is
in direct line with the views of the
president. as expressed in his last
message 10 congress, on Dec. 6. IN that
message he said:
The instructions Siven to our new
minister to Spain before his departure
for his post, directed him to impress
upon that government the sincere wish
of the United States TO lend lis aid to-
ward the ending of the war in Cuba
by reaching a peaceful and lasting re-
suit, just and honorable alike to Spain
and the Cuban people. These instruc-
tiCnS recited the character and dura-
tion of the conflict, the widespread
lCsses it entails. the burdens and re-
strains it imposes upon us. with con-
slant disturbance of national interests
and the injuries resulting from an in
definite continuance of this state OF
things.
mo solution was proposed to which
the slightest idea of humiliation to
Spain could attach. and, indeed, precise
proposals were withheld to avoid en-
barrassment to that government"
After reading the substance of SPANS
reply, received on Oct. % last, the pres
ide-t says:
THE immediate amelioration of ex-
listing conditions under the new admin
istration of Cuban affairs is predicted.
and Herewith all the disturbances and
all occasion of any change of attitude
on the part of the United States"
the delivery Of this MESA
evidence has accumulated showing be-
yond all question that the promise made
IT, behalf of the new administration, to
relieve the conditions in Cuba, have not
been fulfilled or accomplished On the
&C ntrary, the evidence which has reach
ed the president shows eonclusively
that the situation is daily becoming
more serious. In view of these facts.
this government has decided to take, If
it has not already taken, definite action,
by notifying Spain. that while disown-
ing any other object than that dictated
by 4 sense of honor and justice to
stricken and starving people. it must
Insist first that hostilitieS be brought 10
a speedy termination.
So far as known, no specific date has
been fixed within which the war must
be terminated but it is believed that It
is the purpose of the administration not
to permit of any unnecessary or ex-
tended delay. 1t is known in high Of
fetal circles that many of the people
highest in authority in Spain, including
members of the ministry. are extreme
~ weary of the conflict In Cuba, and
would willingly a'ccede to any reason
able terms for settlement of the whole
question by granting to Cuba her in
dependence on an indemnity basis. The
opposition to this plan comes from the
factions opposed to the present admin
istration. who demand extreme meas
ures. if necessary, to retain control OF
the ISLAND In view of these condi-
tions. what viii be the answer to our
demand, cannot be foretold- -.,w~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
THE SPANISH FLoT1LLA.
Likely to Make It's Appearance With
ont Interference

Jul LAALEA ANAG
Washington. March 26-No protest or
representations of any kind respecting the
advance of the Spanish torpedo fiOtilla
have been made up 10 the present time.
so far as can be learned in the best postedl
quarters. The movements OF this nOtilla
continue to he watched with the keenest
interest by naval officials. and close esti-
mates are being made as to their location
today and thu time intervening before
their arrival at Porto Rico The navy
department calculates that the run from
the Canaries to San Juan, Porto Rico.
which IS expected to be the first stopping
point is $500 miles. 1t is believed they
have already covered about 400 miles of
this distance. They are moving slowly.
being accompanied by 4 collier. whi<e
retards them. and the remainder of the
trip will take i or II days. Although the
movement is gravely discussed by thu
highest naval officials. it is not accom-
panied BY any in &natiOn that steps to-
ward actually inteTceptinS the fOtilla
have been matured or even considered
except in the most general way. 1t IS
stated on high authority that the reports
that the flying squadron under COmmO--
dcre Schley might be utilized in this con
nection are not warranted by any steps
thus fer taken. On, the contrary. it is
pointed out, the entire plan of the flying
squadron would have developed long be-
fore the torpedo hotilla left the Canaries.
and it was designed Tor another line Of
work.
In this connection Representative Hill
born. % California. one of the senior
members of the house committee on naval
affairs. was at the navy department to-
day. and talked with the officials concern
ing the movements of the Spanish fOtilla-
Mr.. HilbOrn presented d new phase of the
movement and one not in line with the
current view of naval officials. ,
1t is not for us to interfere in any way
with the movement Of the Spanish tor
DedO fotilla or other Spanish vessels
said he. The high seas are an open
highway to the ships OF the world. and
while there is no declaration of war We
are not in a position to say that these.
torpedo boats shall not move as Spain!
sees fit to direct them. when we are
assembling our own ships at Key West, J
and other points. il is not the time for US
10 intercept the movements of Spanish
ships. That would be an overt act and
not permissible in the absence of a
declaration of war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

cia, say Spain can so no farther in COM
cessions to the United States.
Much disposition is still manifested
by the press and governing classes to
expect moral and material assistance
from European powers if war or a SER
ious conflict arises.
Probably the Madrid foreign office
win soon place review Of the whole
Spanish case and the relations be-
tween Spain and the United States be-
fore Europe and the American republics
in the shape of memorandum. or an
official circular to Spanish representa-
tiVeS abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Northern Pacific Sued.
(Special to The Heraldl

Boise, Ida, March ga suit in
equity was filed in the United States
court in this city today by John +.
Thompson, A. a. Crane and John b.
Godbe, all of Kootenai county, against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company.
The complahants pray that the COM
pany be enjoined from interfering with
the performance of a contract entered
into between the parties for the re-
moval of timber on land of the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
THE CALL FOR
VOLUNTE ERS
Preparations For Appeals to
Naval Militia.
NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY
AND MASSACHUSETTS
Three States That Can Furnish All
the Men Required.

Not Regarded Probable That the Ma
val Militia OF the West viii Be
Called Into Service-Revenue Cut
ters-Work at Dry Tortugas-Har-
monizing Board-Battleship Gre
gon-Monitors Getting logged
Out-Naval Movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Pocatello's Lonesome Goldoug.
(Speciai to The Herald.]

NDINNIeII
Pocatello, Ida, March 26.-S. c. Win
ters has called meeting of the Nc
Kinley Republican county committee
for April ,. He is the only member OF
the committee left in the city, the other
two having gone to Alaska. Several
of the outside committeeman have re-
signed and most of Winters business
will be the filling of vacancies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Nothing But Proposition to Feed Starving Cubans
Will Be Urged By Mckinley.
SAYS SPAIN IS WILLING TO MEET HALF WAY
Hopes Congress Will Remain Quiet While He Seeks to Adjust
the Vexed ENHANCEMENT.

President Outlined Programme Yesterday Congressional
Report Congress
Explanation Recommendation, Acquainted
Finding-Tuesday Wednesday, Message
100000 Suffer
ngIf Intervention Be
aTian GroundsAdmits Would Satisfy the
Americans Any Satisfy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
THE OREGON FUSION.
Distribution of Offices Among the
Three Parties.

InT4e fdTCleS.
Portland, Ore, March 26.-The joint
conference committee appointed yester-
day by the POpulists, Democrats and
silver Republicans on the distribution
of state officers. reported this morning.
The Populists get the governor. attor-
.ney general. state printer and superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The Democrats get the state treas
urer, justice of the supreme court and
the congressman from the First dis
trict. while the silver republicans get
the congressman from the Second dis
trict and secretary of state.
W. r. King of Baker county was
nominated for governor on the fifth bal
lot by the Populist convention. King is
at present state senator from Baker
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
SPANS REPLY TO M'k|NLEY
Declares That She Will Tolerate No Invasion of Her
- Rights in Cuba.
BUT We MAY FEED THE STARVING CUBANS
McKnleys Note to Spain Merely Refers to the Mane Out
y rage as "Lamentable Incident"

the Spanish the Intervention Is
Dpecates Sending Relief Will
MaineWill
Accept
Overthrow Spanish Rule Cuba
Arbitration. ~ TETF-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

! iagpoles. The vessel came up, bow
first, showing that she had been turn
ed under water. and was perfectly I'M
der the control of the inventor. This
performance was repeated several
times. 1t was only by the aid of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
SENATE BACKS HIM.
IF WAR MUST CONE.

On the score of politics. he assured
them that he would rather see the Re
publican party fail of future success
than to wage an unjust war; but that,
if war must come. it must be war for
humanity, and that this fact must be
made so evident that he will have the
entire nation behind him in a conflict
at arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
CABLEGRAM TO WOODFORD.

CONTINUED on Page p
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
DESERVING CAnp THOMAs
An UnfavorabIe Report on inc Hos.
 pitai Service.

Chickamauga National Military Park, Sept. 10.-The Second Kentucky and Second Arkansas regiments, the only two yet to go from Camp Thomas. will leave on Monday instead of today, as it was first intended. With the de- parture Of these, only the Sixth United States volunteers and hospitals will remaiubo. , rhickamauga. Grigsby's erty, ofd IT., and are re turni :,Pe Art n IC)
 tocks and Roe, 'f Coho. he re- suit of their investigar.~ oesG camp hospitals. has been made p-blic by General Breckenridge. The three gen. erals. who worked some time as a hospital and camp examining corps report that the conditions in the vari- ous hospitals were found very unsat- isfactory. They state that the hos pitals were not provided with proper necessities, that they did not have a sufficient number of attendants, and that they were badly located and were in every way inadequate.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
AN ANARCHIST PLOT.
To Assassinate the Leading Sovereigns
 of Europe.

Paris, Sept 10-President Faure has sent telegram of condolence to Elm psror Francis Joseph upon receipt O. news Of the assassination and he has since countermanded the arrangements for a shooting party fixed for tomorrow. The police believe the murder is a plot of anarchists. Luccessi, an assassin who is wanted by the Boulogne police as a dangerous anarchist. is believed 70 be the guilty party. He was impli- cated in the recent troubles at Milan, after which he fled to Zurich. While - Zurich. Luccessi was present at a meeting of Italian anarchists when seven were selected. including Luc- cessi to assassinate the principal Flu ropean sovereigns, including the king of Italy.
 A FRENCH DETECTIVE HEARD.
 A Ers1ch detective who was pres ent communicated the information to the Italian government. As & result King Humbert was carefully guarded, as was M. Faure. About a week ago another meeting of anarchists was held at Zurich, and those who had been selected at the previous meeting were accused of cCwardice. There upon Luccessi said: "I will show that I am no coward. I will kill some one. ' The following day he left Zurich and went to Basic.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

convention with the assertion that ol no other basis than that of receiving the governorship would they consider fusion at all. At first they demanded one more e the political offices, but this was finally modified and at last when the other members of the con- ference became ready to concede their claims only one member of the board of regents of the state university went
 with the governOrship. The populists were accorded the offices of lieutenant governor, secretary Of State. attorney general and one regent, while the ,sil- yer republicans received the treasurer, the auditor, the superintendent of pub lie instruction and one regent Charles s. Thomas (democraD of Denver was nominated for governor. Francis C.. Kearney (popuhsO of Boulder vas nominated fer eutenant-govefnor