davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
DISPOSITION Of PRISONERS,
PROBLEM THAT CONFRONTS THE
OFFICIALS.
twenty-five Thousand Spaniards
VIII Be Captured When Santiago
Falls and They Must Leave Cuba

New York, June 22.-The Washington
correspondent of the Tribune says: A
serious problem, whose solution was
determined upon by the authorities to-
day, is that Of the disposition of the
vast number of prisoners who must
fall into American hands whenever
Santiago capitulates. This number is
variously estimated all the way from
$4,000 to $4,000 men, and as the United
States will not permit them to suffer
any avoidable hardshtps, provision has
to be made at once for their mainte-
nance. 1t has been definitely learned
that they cannot be permitted to re-
main in Cuba, and it will, therefore, be
necessary to provide a large number
of transports to bring them to this
country, where they may be more
readily fed and guarded. This will re-
quire a much larger fleet of transports
than that which carried General Shat
ters army, and considering the eX-
IRENE difficulty which the war depart
ment has already encountered in Sc
curing an additional fleet, under the
impression that Porto Rico was still to
be occupied, it is not foreseen where all
the ships for the various enterprises
are to be secured. This emergency,
however, must be met, for the presi-
dent has finally determined that no
prisoners shall be permitted to remain
in Cuba, and, until they are landed in
this country, and the transports can
return to Santiago, General Skaters
army and all the achievements that
are sent to him will be compelled to
remain there unless the health condi-
ton of the island warrant the issuing
of orders, which might Immediately
start them westward along the route
successfully pursued by General Go
mez two years ago, in a single grand
campaign, in which their progress
would be marked by gradual additions
to the force from the various ports
along the north and south shores until
the volunteer regiments now in camp
at Chickamauga and other places, to a
number exceeding 100, 900 men, were ae-
tive participants in driving out the
Spaniards and relieving the horrible
conditions which compelled the declar-
alton of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
CHARLESTON BOY INJURED.
If He Survives One Surgical Opera
ton There Will Be Another

Logan, June 21.-The 9-year-old son
OF Hans Larsen of Charleston, was kick
ed by a horse a few days ago and badly
injured A deep cash three and one
half inches long was cut in the top of
ms mead, and large piece of his skull
above the left eye was crushed into the
brain. The boy was brought TO Logan
for surgical attendance, and Dr. Orms-
by had to cut a piece of the skull out
There is still a bad depression in the
skull and. if he survives, another op-
GRAFTON will likely have to be per-
formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief 1t is with pleasure we publish
fhe following: This is to certify that
was a terrible sufferer from Yellow
Jaundice for over six months, and was
treated by some of the best physicians
in our city, and ali to no avail. DIR.
Bell, our druggist, recommended Elec-
trio Bitters: and after taking two bot
ties l was entirely cured. / now take
great pleasure in recommending them
to any person suffering from this ter
rible malady. l am, gratefully yours,
NJ A Hogarty. Lexington, KY"
Sold by z. c. M. L. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Juab County Registrars.

Nephi, June 22.-The county board OF
equalization is finishing the tax rolls
This morning the commissioners APP
pointed the following registration
agents for the several voting precincts
of the county:
Nephi precinct, North district, John
Pyper; South district, Peter Sutton;
Eureka precinct, district No 1, Fanny
Fields: district No. 2, Estella McChrys-
tai; district No. 8, Mrs. NJ. c. Sullivan;
Mammoth, John A. Condor; Silver
City, Luke Hickman; Levan, H c. L.
Jorgensen; Mona precinct Reuben Car
ter; Juab precinct, Thomas Sherwood;
Fish Springs, H. ]. Kruse; Detroit pre-
cinct, A NJ Laird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Jacob Magleby Nominated.

Richfield, June 21.-A county school
convention was held in this city today.
Delegates were chosen from both par
ties. They met in the county court
house and all the school districts were
represented but two. superintendent
Jacob Magleby called the meeting to
order. Attorney G. I. Beach was made
permanent chairman and Mrs. John
Ross of Joseph, secretary. Nomina-
tons for county superintendent of
schools were called for and Jacob Mag
leby was nominated by acclamation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Speaker For Mt. Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant, June 22.-This city has
been fortunate in securing the Hon.
Moses Thatcher to deliver the address
on the occasion of the celebration of
independence Day. Mr.. Thatcher was
obliged to cancel another engagement
of like nature to accept of Mt. Pleas
ants invitation, but gladly did so. All
arrangements for the celebration are
progressing in good order and the af-
fair will undoubtedly be a success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Manti Local News.

Manti, June 22.-Over 30 per cent of
those who appeared to pass the exam
nation to teach in Sanpete county this
year failed in their attempt to answer
the questions. Another examination
will be held later on, when they will be
given another trial.
David Candlund of Chester was in
Manti yesterday on business.
The Scandinavians will spend a
pleasant day at Funk's lake on the
24th of this month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Made Right!

SeAillsmg's Best baking
powder does its work as well
in the wetness of Japan as
in the dry heat of Arizona
or Mexico, the cold of Mon
tana, and the gold fever of
Klondyke. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
TIE u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
In Lieu of Pensions

Washington, June 22.-Representa-
tive Gardner of New Jersey has intro
duced a bill authorizing the president
to appoint a board of fire insurance
commissioners, at a salary of 81, 900 a
year, to adopt rules and regulations
for military and naval life and acct
dent insurance for the military and
marine forces of the government, pro-
viding the amount to be paid them on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23

The bride is one of Manti's most
charming daughters, and is widely
known as cultivated young lady. She
has taught school here for several
years, and is at present one of the
board of education of this city. The
young couple took the noon train for a
wedding trip to California. After
spending some time in the Golden
state they viii return and make this
place their future home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Mt. Pleasant Items.

Mt. Pleasant, June 22.-Miss Lillian
Allison, who has been employed as
teacher in the Wasatch academy here
for several years, is to be married at
her home in Kansas on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Clark returned
last evening from journey into and
through Idaho, having found no desir-
able location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Peter Benson of Newton Dead.

Logan, June 22.-Mr. Peter Benson,
an old and highly respected resident of
Newton, passed away yesterday and
will be buried tomorrow. The deceased
was 81 years old and died of stomach
trouble. He was one of the best known
citizens of the west side of the valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Sunday Scholars at Payson.

Payson. June 22.-This is a half hol-
iday on account of the Sunday school
excursion from Eureka When the
train pulled in, the Payson Sunday
schools were at the depot, accompanied
by the Payson Silver band. At the City
park exercises We're given, consisting of
speeches, music and songs. The after
noon exercises were prevented by a
heavy thunder shower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
A Pioneer In Jail.

Logan, June 22.-Mr. Frank Madison,
a resident of Providence, and one of the
pioneers and substantial men of the
county, was brought over from Provi-
dence last evening and placed in Jail
here, having refused to pay a fine and
costs, assessed against him by the JUS
tice of that precinct, for obstructing the
sidewalk recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
me LOGAN Goddess vote.

Logan, June 22.-The vote for a lady
to represent Columbia in the parade on
the Fourth, is just becoming interest
ing. Miss Emma Kewley leads with
372, while Miss Mary Charles has 221.
The bicyclists are out drilling every
evening, as they intend making a big
display in the parade on the Fourth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Richfield Will Celebrate.

Richfeld, June 21.-This city will
celebrate the Fourth. A mass meeting
has been held at which the following
committee was appointed: Mrs. G.. T.
Bean, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bolitho, William II.
Clark, Z. E. Hoffman anw I. K. Wright.
A finance committee is circulating a
petition among the business men of
the town, and is receiving the best of
results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE WED.
Social Event of More Than Usual I'm
nortance ar Manti

Manti, June 22.-James w. Cherry
and Miss Louise Keller of this place
were married yesterday at IL o'clock,
at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr. Cherry is the business associate
of H. W. K. Reid of this place, and is
a young man of high standing in the
community, where he now resides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Reported Death of AL Garner.

Mt Pleasant, June ga report has
been received here that a son of Alfred
Garner, who, with his family, left Mt.
Pleasant some time ago bound for Can
ada, had fallen from wagon while en-
route and been crushed to death by the
wheel passing over him. Your cores
pendent has not been able to verify it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
LITTLE NEYADA'S CALL.
Will Send Four Hundred Men Under
the Second Call.

Carson, New June 22.-Four compa-
MES. instead OF three, have been al
lotted TO Nevada to fill the latest call
for volunteers. Each will consist Of
103 men. The state militia is compos-
ed Of six companies, aggregating 3S5
men At least IS of these are disquali-
fed for service in the United States
army The governor will make his
call upon the militia today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23

The chief burgess of Milesburg. Pa,
saws DeWitts Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his fam
ily during 40 years of housekeep-
ING. They cure constipation, sick
headache and stomach and liver troub-
les. Small in size. but great in results
SMITH & SWIFT, Druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Republicans In Cache.

Logan, June 22-The Republicans of
Cache will hold a convention on June
80 for the purpose of putting up can
didate for county superintendent of
schools. Primaries will be held on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Is Now Ali Right.

ct suffered with impure blood. Sores
broke out on my wrist and my face
was covered with red marks. A friend
told me to try Hoods Sarsaparifia.
have taken a few bottles and my face
is now all right and the sores on my
wrist and body are healed" Augustin
Salas, Starkyille, Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
Lehi Old Folks Outing.

Lehi, June 22.-The old folks had
their outing today at Murdoch lake re-
sort. There were over a hundred peo-
pie present A heavy shower drove the
crowd to shelter, but ali had pleasant
fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
AGED Lehi Lady Ill.

Lehf, June 22-Mrs. Malisa Williss,
one of the pioneers CT Lehi, is now
confined to her bed and her death may
come any time. She came here in the
sos with her husband, Ira Willfss. She
was also a wife of Joseph Smith, the
prophet, before she married Mr.. Will
ISS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23

loss of life or injury in service, ETC.,
which amount shall be in lieu of all
claims for pensions from the men or
their representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23

Thousands of persons have been
cured of piles by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Save. It heals promptly
and cures eczema and all skin diseases.
1t gives immediate. relieT
SMITH & SWIFT, Druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
WALKERS STORE.

The Great Annual Red Letter Salel
You can't miss getting bargains in
anything wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. Mailed
for Zoe. by c. I Hood & Co, Lowell.
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
LEASING OF MINERAL LANDS.
AS TO FREE HOMEsTEADs.

In response to an inquiry of Mr. Teller
as to the reasons for striking out the free
homestead provision. Mr.. Allison said it
was necessary in order that an agreement
might be reached. The house conferees
contended, he said, that a free homestead
bill was pending in the house and that
the senate provision had no business on
an appropriation bill He felt certain the
confereeS' report was not prejudicial to
any homestead settler.
PETTIGREW OPPOSES ANNEXATION
Ia beginning his discussion of the Ha-
yyaisan resolutions, Mr.. Pettigrew said he
presumed the homestead provision had
been stricken from the Indian bill for rea-
sons of economy yet 100000 in duties
was to be RENTED on Hawaiian sugar
and other Hawaiian products. all of
which was in favor of Asiatic labor Il
had hoped said he, that the question
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-19
Senator Mason's Break.

The Hon. William f.. Mason, United
States senator from Illinois, is warm
hearted and good-intentioned man who
sometimes flies off the handle. Yes
terday was one Of those times.
After two days of praiseworthy self
repression under the strain of an in
tense excitement, Mr.. Mason yester-
day had the misfortune to explode in
vocal discharge of insinuations which
in calmer moments he will be the first
to regret. The manner in which he
was called down by Senator Wolcott
adds materially to the splendid impress
sion which the Junior senator from Col
orado had already made upon public
opinion. The manner in which other
senators assisted Senator Wolcott in
that corrective work will lift the sem
ate immensely in the public's esteem.
Senator Mason's sympathies for Cuba
are shared by every American worthy
of the name. His dissatisfaction with
the conservatism with which the pres
ent chief executive has approached
his treatment of the Cuban problem is
shared by many although not by all.
But in his attempt to fasten upon the
officers OF the United States navy the
stigma of possible duplicity in connec-
tion with the inquiry into the demoli-
tion of the Maine he stands alone.
For that unfortunate ebullition of an
Overheated head piece there will be no
applause. Censure. instead is its just
greeting. The cause of Cuba is in
jured by such talk. Worse even than
that, the reputation Of the United
States suffers because of it. 1t is un-
warranted. cruel and senseless. Its au-
thor should be ashamed.
Suspicious as to the cause Of the
Names fate are one thing: evidence is
another. II is an insult to Spain 10
although Spain's character and past
are such that the insult is not unnat-
uraI But it is a crime. at this mo-
ment of prevailing tension, TO direct
from the senate chamber of the United
States against the men who serve in
the nations navy a suspicion of dis
honesty unsupported by any warrant
in the present or in the past
The best thing that Billy Mason car
do to repair his bad break is to arise
i'm his place as soon as he shall re-
sumo a condition Of sanity and make
a frank apology.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-19

she engaged in foreign travel and
study, returning in 1871 to become pro-
fessor of aesthetics in the Northwest
ern university at Evanston and dean
Of the Woman's college. 1t was here
that her influence began to assume that
breadth for which she was subsequent
ly and so Justly renowned. Up to this
time the prevalent method of govern
ment for girl pupils In seminaries and
colleges had been founded largely upon
the prison idea. That is to say. purity
was esteemed to be a creation OF
espionage, pains and penalties rather
than an inStinctive moral choice. In
almost no theoretical respect did the
government of woman's college diff
fer from the guardianship of an Orient
al harem. Frances +. Willard changed
all this To the culture Of the intel
lect she added the culture of the sensl-
biiities, and the training of the Will.
The whole trend of woman's education
was changed by her.
1t was in 1874 that Miss Willard de-
cided to withdraw from school work in
order to devote her entire time to the
nurture of the newly-founded Women's
Christian Temperance union. Her
career since has been virtually identi-
cal with the growth and usefulness
of that great moral agency. From
then until now she has been easily
the foremost figure in it--a leadership
not the result of self-assertion but due
rather to irresistible superiority of
equipment. With voice and pen, both
worked to the very limit of her
strength. yet with an instructive mod
esty and gentleness and sympathy for
human weakness the reverse of those
characteristics usually expected Of the
professional woman reformer. Miss
Willard espoused the cause of temp
erance, of social purity and of uplifted
standards for both men and women
with a devotion never surpassed and
an effectiveness which has seldom been
equaled. She became not simply the
best loved woman of her day but per-
haps the most useful and helpful wo-
man OF any day-a queen by merit
over an empire as broad as humanity
itself
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-19
No Snap Judgment
in Spain's Case
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
GPIE COUNTRY is yet waiting for
facts from Havana, and for OFF,
cial opinions sufficiently authorita-
tive to determine the public judg-
ment With the exception of the
purely professional shriekers of sensa-
tons, the newspaper press has well rep
resented the attitude of the people. Il is
that of civilized and law-respeCtinG
community, habituated to await evil
dence before convicting. aud accustomed
TO discriminate between suspicion and
certainty.
That suspicion is prevalent. 1t is use
less TO deny. one thought sprang into
every mind along with the first news of
the destruction of the ship. With the cir
cumstarces of the Names visit to hav-
ana such as they were, this was inevit-
able; and the universal suspicion affect
ed public opinion in London precisely as
1t did in New York or Washington. Even
in Madrid and in Havana the same
underlying idea as to the most natural
explanation of the catastrophe is tacitlY
acknowledged: YOU can discern 1t behind
the lines of every expression from a
Spanish source. The formulre Of Chance
allow for almost limitless possibilities in
the way of coL cidences: but this was a
case in which another explanation than
accident suggested itself spontaneously
and simultaneously to intelligent obserV-
ers the world over.
All this counts for nothing in the abb
sence of facts. The first dispatch from
Captain Sigsbee. asking for a suspension
of public judgment, was varously inter-
rreted. But IT was Immediately accepted
by the people Of the United States as the
command of common sense and common
justice. And until the wreck of the noble
ship yields up from beneath the water the
secret of her destruction, or conclusive
evidence from some other quarter leaves
no reasonable ground for doubt, public
judgment will remain in suspense. hold
ing the Spanish government and SPAN $
agents meanwhile guiltless.
This is iingoism. 1t is Americanism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-19
Frances e. Willard.

The death of Frances f. Willard
ends a career whose usefulness it is
not within any human power to esti-
mate While the news of her passing
t. rest brings with it to millions of
Americans a sense of personal loss and
immeasurable sorrow yet in the ease
ment of long and patiently sustained
pain no less than in its promise OF
eternal peace the end must have been
not unwelcome.
BY this death there is removed one
of the most interesting characters of
our time. Possessed of brilliant intel
lect, great executive ability, a gift of
eloquence rarely known and courage
leonine in its proportions, she has held
a unique place before the world for
quarter of a century. With a fas-
cnating personality and exquisite re-
finement, at once a model and a re-
buke TO what had been the accepted
type of the intellectual woman, Miss
Willard also combined with keenness
of foresight an independence of
thought so unequivocally expressed
might have been lost to her the kingdom
which she so reCally swayed. Standing
on a height toward which weaker ones
struggled, she never has failed during
all these years of storm and stress to
hold the respect and homage due to
the highest type of woman. How much
she may have erred or how nearly she
has been right in her views of one Of
the great ethical questions of modern
times will be left to the next century
To decide If it is ever decided at all.
She has lived to see the Woman Chris
tian Temperance union, whose progress
Is largely due to her vigorous energy
and strong personal influence, rise to
dignity and a power which would
have been impossible to foresee thirty
years ago. She has also lived to see
that great organization torn and rent
and almost dismembered by the intem-
perate fight regarding the Chicago
Temple, a controversy that no doubt
has embittered her last days. Her
name will go down co history coupled
with much that elevates womanhood
and synonymous with an endless war
against sin in every form. Miss Will
lards death is an exception to the
rule, so often stated, that no one lives
whose place can not be filled, for at the
present time there is no person in the
great organization which she has rep
resented who can occupy the unique
place she has vacated.
Frances F.. Willard was born at
churchville, n. " Sept 2S, 1889, She
graduated at the Northwestern Female
college, at Evanston, H., in 1859. be-
coming professor of natural science
there in 1852. From 1866 to 1867 she
acted as principal Of Genesee Wes-
leyan seminary Then for several years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-19

sent s3.OOOOO0 worth of property to the
bottom Of the sea by sheer carelessness.
We have come to grief like boy trusted
with a real pistol after drilling and pa
rading and fighting imaginary Indians
with wooden dummies. The incident will
he worth the cost If Il teaches us hu-
milty and abates our thirst for war. IL
peace Is so ptrilous to our battleships
when there is real powder in their maga-
zines. what would war be? We would
better practice with dummies for time
longer before we set out to conquer the
n