davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
TROOPS AT SANTIAGO
Soldiers VIII Remain in Camp for the
Present-The Yellow Fever

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral Corbin said today that the question
Of disposition of the troops under General
Shafter at Santiago was not yet settled
1t is certain. however, that there will be
no general movement of troops from San
tiago until after the Spanish prisoners
have been removed and there Is some def
mite military progress in Porto Rico The
health conditions of the army at Santiago
will have considerable to do with the
movement Of those troops. The War De-
partment is taking steps for the establish
ment Of reserve camps at convenient places
in the United States. The military med
ical authorities are>confident of their abil-
ity to handle and stamp out disease among
the troops In Eastern Cuba. When this
has been accomplished It Is more than
probable that the majority of troops there
may be returned to the United States and
given a short holiday prior to the institu-
ton Of the campaign against Havana and
1t is not improbable that some Of the regi-
ments which are entirely free from dis
ease may be allowed to come to the United
States in advance of general movement
in that direction.
Great care will be taken to avoid the in
PRODUCTION Of yellow fever into the United
States.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27

Lieutenant Of Marines. This is almost the
only case of such promotion on record in
this branch of the service.
The Montgomery left yesterday evening.
Ii is difficult to see how the large party
surrender very soon, although reinforced
by the Spanish forces from Gibrara. Hol-
gum is one of the commanding points In
Eastern Cuba and the surrender of it's
garrison will be an important event In the
war. News from there is expected shortly,
and upon 1t will depend some OF the plans
of our commanders.
The Vixen and Suwanee returned 10 San
tiago yesterday morning. conveying the
prize ships brought here for dsnfection
The main body of the fleet is here coaling
and cleaning as we'll as the facilities Of the
bay permit. The Texas will leave for New
York shortly in order to undergo repairs
The movements Of the other ships under
Rear-Admiral SIMPSONS command ex-
cept those engaged In the Porto Rico ex-
petition, depend upon the decisions of tbs
authorities at Washington, and the i'm
preston Is growing among the naval OFF,
GERS of high rank in these waters that 1t Is
not advisable TO send a fleet to Spain with
out previously enabling the ships to under
go thorough preparation, including going
into drydock In several cases.
The list of vessels In Guantanamo BAY
includes the New York. Brooklyn, Iowa,
Indiana, Oregon, Marblehead, Detroit,
Newark, Yankee, Yankton Hornet, Erics-
son, Rogers, Wampatuck. Samoset, Vesu-
vius, Celtic, Vulcan, Alvarado, five golfers
and one transport.
A Boston fruit steamer arrived here yes
terday, loaded with fruit, In consequence
of a request upon the part of Admiral
Sampson. but the steamer refused to sell
any of the fruit and each ship was given
a supply of fruit, which was appreciated.
No news has been received here from
Porto Rico. Colonel Ewers, who was sent
by General Shafter to receive the surren-
der of the 5000 Spanish troops at Guantan-
amo arrived here Sunday night with two
Of General Toral's officers and proceeded
to Caimanera and Guantanamo yesterday.
The Colonel expected to return last night
1t is said that 100 of the Spanish troops of
the Guantanamo garrison are on the sick
list. After they have surrendered the work
of tending the sick, feeding the healthy and
maintaining order among the prisoners will
probably devolve upon the navy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
THE CABINET MEETS
Officials Have Nothing to Say Re-
garding the Session

WASHINGTON, July 26.-When the
Cabinet assembled at II o'clock today,
Secretaries Alger and Long both announced
they had received no dispatches from the
Porto Rico expedition. Secretary Alger
especially was expecting to hear from Gen.
Miles, and was much disappointed that no
word had come from him as to his landing,
reports Of which had been transmitted 10
him through the Associated Press. Score
tary Long also was keenly expectant Of ad-
vices from that quarter. Referring to the
expedition of Commodore Watson to the
Spanish coast, Secretary Long said there
was nothing new with regard to that pro-
Ject.
1T is surely going Is 1t not7" he was
asked
ut is waiting orders from the President, -
was the reply.
Secretary Long, however, noticeably re-
Trained from directly answering the ques-
ton.
Secretary Day stated that there had been
no change In the peace outlook and that so
far as he knew the administration had no
information of the reported peace note
the Spanish are quoted as framing He
said there had been no overtures for peace
brought to his attention, and said In a gen.
eral way that he knew Of no developments
anent the peace talk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Two More TRANSPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA special TO
the Chronicle from Vancouver states that
the Canadian Pacific Railway Companys
steamships Tartar and Athenian are an
ohored In Vancouver harbor, having been
taken off the Klondike route. Their stores
are being moved and they are to become
United States transports.
AS they are British naval reserve vessels
they cannot be transferred to the Amer
lean government directly, so that they will
pass through the hands Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company before being converted
into troop ships by Uncle Sam.
The Athenian is registered as 1900 tons
and Is constructed to carry 1900 men, and
the Tartar is a 4O0O-ton ship, buirc to ac-
commodate 1900. Both ships can travel
seventeen knots an hour.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27

MADISON, Wis. July 26.-E. Benjamin
Andrews, recently elected Superintendent
Of Schools of Chicago, in his address before
the Mona Lake assembly, spoke on Euro
pean Politics." He predicted a great Eur,-
pean war in the near future into which the
United States would be dragged If It did
not go IN Of its own accord. He described
the strengthening of the Notifications and
preparations for war in every country in
Europe.
You may ask what force in Europe pre-
serves peace in Europe" he said This
peace force In the money power. the great
financies whose interests are entirely op-
posed to war. There are large numbers of
people. Intelligent thoughtful, who be-
lieve that a general war would kill Off
enough of the laborlng population to tenn
porarfly solve the labor question. Those
who were left could be paid larger wages
and live on a higher plane.
1T is interesting to consider which no
ton of Europe would benefit most by gem
eral European war. That nation undouht-
eddy would be Great Britain. She has the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
KLATAWAH'S WIN
THE CALIFORNIA HORSE DOES
SOME GOOD WORK
Beats a Field Of Fourteen Good Ones.
The Baseball Scores-Rain
Interferes

CLEVELAND. O.. July 2s.--The per-
formances at the second day of the grand
circuit meeting were not of the phenom-
email brand. The best race of the day was
the last, In which Klatawah, the sepsa-
tional California stallion, got away with
the first two miles. but went up in the
third heat and traied the big field in. He
spoiled three scores in the fourth, and
there were indications that he would never
get away, but finally he got the proper gait
and chung to 1t. From the last position in
a field of fourteen he took the pole away
from Portland long before the first turn
was reached, and after that Klatawah was
the only horse in the chase, although every
moment. Summary:
2:16 class, pacing, purse $25O0-Lady OF
the Manor won, Lottie Smart second, Nicol
third; best time. 2:09%.
2:20 class, trotting, purse $20O0-Fred Roy
won fourth, fifth and sixth heats; Louise
Mac second, Iris o. third; best time. 2:14.
2:14 class, pacing, $200O-Klatawah won,
Pentland second, Sibilia third; best time,
2:O7.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Brlghton Beach
summarizes:
Mile and a Acknowledgements won,
Charagrace second, Tinge third; time,
14SA.
Five furlongs-Federal won, MARI Miles
second, Leandro third: time, 1:02.
One mile--Rotterdam won, Chenille Sec
ond, Swamp Angel third; time, 1:42A.
Five furlongs-Lambent won, Trolley Sec
ond, Autumn third time. 101A.
Six furlongs-Cormorant won, Ben Vfk-
ing second, Country Dance third; time,
LIS.
One mile-Marito won. DR.. Catlett Sec
ond, Her Own third; time, 1:41A.
ST. LOUIS, July 26-Track heavy and
weather pleasant. Summaries:
One mile-Adam Andrew won, Empress
Josephine second. Anne Oldfeld third:
time, 1:4sAr
Four and half furlougs- Evelyn Byrd
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27

won. Lady Memphis second, sdtila third:
time, 5S&.
One mile-Howitzer won, Laura May Sec
ond, Judge de Bouse third; time 1:4S&.
Five and a half furlongs-Leo Planter
won, Dandy Fl. second, Pat Cleburne third;
time, 1:12h. |t's1 i9pt t'
Six furlongs-Belie Brar.,bs won Mitch
ell second. Good Hope third; time, 1:17A.
One mile--Schiler won. Moralist second,
King Oscar third; time, 1:47la.
CHICAGO, July 2e-Harlem results:
Weather cool; track fast. Summarizes:
Five furlongs-Gauntlet won, Volandies
second, Gala thee third; time. 1:02%.
Prince McClurg finished first, but was
disqualified for fouing.
One mie-Little Singer won, Tonic Sec
ond, Winslow third; time, LAIN.
Mile and an eighth-Charlie Christie won,
Candelaria second, Elusive third; time
! :54b.
Four and half furlongs-Guess Me won.
Kentuckian second, Sea Lion third; time,
BAN.
Four and half furongs-Hurly Burly
won, Elsie c. second, The Dragon thrds
time, :55.
One mile-Meddler won, Roger B. Sec
ond, Prosecutor third; time, 1:41A
Baseball
NEW YORK, May 26-Score: Brooklyn,
1; hits, 3; errors, s.
Boston, o; hits, 10; errors, l.
Batteries-J. Yeager and Ryan; Lewis
and Bergen.
BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Score: Balt-
more, 4; hits, .; errors, 1.
New York. ?; hits, 10; errors. 2.
Batteries-Maul and Robinson; Meekin.
Gettig and Warner.
PITTSBURG, July 2e-Score first game:
Plttsburg, 3; hits, s; errors, l.
Cincinnati, 6; hits. Il; errors, 3.
Batteries and Bowerman;
Dwyer and Peits.
Score second game: Plttsburg, 8; hits, s;
errors, &
Cincinnati, Q; hits, 10: errors, 0.
Observation-Disclosures and Bowerman; Hill
and Vaughan.
LOUISVILLE, July 26.-The Browns lost
the game In the second inning. Score:
Louisville, s; hits, s; errors. 0.
st. Louis, q: hits, 9; errors,2
Batteries-Frazer and Kittredge; Taylor
and Clements.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-WasAing-
ton-Philadelphia game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
A Russian Interview

LONDON, July PA special dispatch
from Moscow says that the Novoe Vrem-
ys publishes an interview of remarkable
character, which It's Washington corre-
spondent has had with former United
States minister to Russia, unnamed In the
interview, but evidently Charles Emory
Smith, United States postmaster general.
On the correspondents remarking: 1.-THE
rumor of an AngIo-American understand
ing has offended old friends" the minister
replied:
1--WE are sure that old friends will not be-
tray the United States just as we will not
betray them. AS for England, the majority
share your sentiments toward her.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27

navy, the men and the money. England fs
far better situated In financial way for
war than any other European power
The present friendliness toward the
United States. 1 believe to be sincere and
not expressed for the purpose Of making
capital out Of us. We should respond to
the sentiment. Besides the ties of blood,
We would be wise to have powerful ally
in case of friction with any other European
power.
1--WE shall probably be compelled to take
place in the settlement Of the eastern
question. There are many people who in
sist that we shall keep up the role of the
hermit nation; that we must keep alost
from the world. In my Judgment there
Is no choice before the American nation.
Whether we wish to or not we must take
our place among the powers Of the world
''The United States may be dragged into
the company of the powers by the heels,
or We may take our place voluntarily and
call TO the world, Here Is Jonathan. Heis
SIX feet two he has come to stay. he waits
TO hs counted; you must reckon with
him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Earthquake at Juneau

JUNEAU, July %, via Port Townsend,
Wash, July 26.-The steamer Dora came
in last night with few Valdes passengers
and number from Cooks Inlet. Not much
progress In mining has been made on the
inlet this season. owing to the high water.
The Dora picked up big scow adrift
near the entrance to Cooks Inlet The
scow had about $50 tons Of coal aboard and
a large cargo of lumber.
Juneau had two distinct shocks Of earth
quake yesterday morning, but no damage
was DONE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
SPANISH HONOR
Terms of Surrender Disregarded-A
Gunboat Sunk

GUANTANAMO BAY. Santiago de Cuba
July S.-The Prairie arrived here from
Nipe bay last evening and reported all
quiet. The Spaniards last night sunk the
Spanish gunboat Sandoval, which has been
lying near Caimanera. This is looked upon
as being q gross breach of the terms Of sur
render, which the Spantards there had
knowledge Of, especially considering tho
fact that food has been sent by the United
States navy into Caimanera.
First Sergeant of Marines Kinne of tina
New York went north yesterday on the
Texas to get his commission as Second
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Ministerial Association

SANTA CRUZ, July 25.-The Ministerial
association Of the Christian church met in
annual session at Garfield park today. The
services were opened by prayer by Rev.
H. c. Shropshire OF Fowler. Rev. L. N.
Davis of Gilroy called the association ITO
order Rev. r. B. Butler Of Oakland was
elected temporary chairman and Rev. G.
w. Smith of Woodland secretary. Tho af-
ternoon and evening sessions were devoted
to addresses and the discussions on various
religious topics.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Iron Works Fail

BRIGHTON, N. j., July 26.-The Cumber-
land Nail and Iron Company, after long
struggle, went into the hands of a receiver
today. The court appointed former Mayor
John Smalley receiver. Half million dol
lars worth of property is involved includ-
Ing the personal estates of the chief off,
GERS. The mortgages against the plant
amount to $17b,OOO. Robert F. Buck, Presi-
dent, and Chester J. Buck, Vice-Presfdent,
held most Of the stock.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
The Fleet Sighted

NEW YORK, July 8-A dispatch to tho
Herald from Turk Island says:
The British schooner Zeta which arrived
here today (Monday) from Jamaica re-
ports having seen last Friday fourteen
ships Of the United States expedition to
Porto Rico.
The Zeta was fred upon by the Dixie
and was allowed to proceed after an Officer
from the Dixie had metected hir.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Death of Lorenzo Sweat

PORTLAND, July 2e-Lorenzo NJ. Sweat,
who represented the first district of this
State In the Thirty-eighth Congress, Is
dead, aged 80 years. In Congress, Mr..
Sweat, Democrat, representing district
normally Republican, was an active sup
porter Of the Union cause In the Civil War.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Italy Gets Impatient

ROME, July 28.-Admiral Candiani It
Is. announced in a dispatch received here
from Cartagena, Colombia, formally de-
manded on Saturday last, that the Colon
bian government accept President Cleve-
lands award in the Cerruti case in its en-
tirety and to guarantee its full execution.
The italian Admiral insists upon a definite
reply in twenty days. In the meantime
the italian ships win visit other Colombian
n0rtg. - 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
WILL SOON KNOW
THE SEVENTH EXPECTS ORDERS
THIS WEEK
The Regiment Will Move From Camp
Merritt Observation-Disclosures
Ready to Sail


SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The Seventh
California infantry has been ordered to
move from Camp Merritt TO the Preside
neyt Thursday. They will occupy the ground
between the camp of the First Newt York
and the heavy artillery.
1t is semi-officially stated that the Fifty
first Iowa will follow the Seventh to the
Preside and that following In the order
named will go the Twentieth Kansas. the
First Tennessee and recruits for the Tenth
Pennsylvania, the First Nebraska, the Sec
ond Oregon, the First Colorado and this
Eighteenth and Twenty-thlrd infantry.
| Within few days and no doubt oefore
Monday next. the Seventh California resi-
ment Will have definitely learned whetnst
or not 1t Is to join General Merritts expe-
| dictionary FORCES to Manila. Wlthlh the time
mentioned General Merriam will have TO oe-
eide what troops are to go ABOARD the trans
| ports Scandal and Arizona, both OF which II
| Is expected Will leave hero AFTER the 81
Paul, as already published, the latter YES
sci Is scheduled 10 leave here THURSDAY OF
Friday. The Scandal and Arizona nave
total carrying capacity OF three tnousahu
men. 1t Will therefore rest with GENERA
Client humber Of men, probably mostly re-
cruits, to NIL these two vesselA me eehera'
has not intimated what regiment VIII DC Sc
iected ana MS OFFICIAL oroer bearing On '"is
matter VIII naturally De a"aNeo WIN '''"ch
anxiety by the troops IN camp among the
visitors az General Merriam heaoquar.ers
To-Day was FRANK NJ johnson Oh 'ne 'ohh-
son-Locke company Wnlcn mas contracted
TO transport the New YORK volunteer req
ment 10 hohoiuu. MY 1ohHson hnior neu
General Merriam mat the steamers Nof'h
FORK ana Lakme "oulo ieaVe SATURDAY
Ihey VIII carry 'oo Oh 'he ne" iorAers ana
the company VIII naVe d stedih mere NUT
Jay i.ot' 'he hoftn ~ ieoeNe 'ne ie",a'n
uef Vi the ies i.ien'' 1.o.uine nus 80.
leaineo Oh ehe iu'ufe ueS'i'As VI 'i,e nns 'i'n
oa'iiofnia sii'eii'' NO" qua' .et.u at oaiNp
barrett II mas uo' oee' oiAle,a',y assl NV
as Se' " any uepar'nsn' anu ".,nousn 10
oitioe.e eApiess eo'Ae"N0 Az .,ie epo
'na' 'he ofsanAIa''oii win eVeH'u"is VIC se"'
eas' anu pioo"o's ~ oi'o ~ " Euoa.
'"ey u'Sp'AS no Small s'iioun. u ".fe"enes'
over ere a'senoe vi i'io. iA"''',' winch '"e'
are oni'y seeA,ns AT o'''ei"' WEI
~ N"'
'Ha. 'ne sioops a' CH"'p 1'ioi III. "Su'u INV
~ 'iie ieeiu'o 'ou"s' D"s wv
VI tno P'e@en' qu'ii .eie nae 'sc'
un''' .oiiioiio" iioi'i'ne Ano oo'','o' 4"
e''1
Nar anu A.heniaii' 4V'" anu 'ooo 'onS' HoN'
oeoi ooue"' W '"e eo' ai0
vancouver having peeii .aheh VII inc
N'oiiu'ne .ou'e anu in'i'ee'eu ~ soN.iN
'iiei, oil,.'a' sonie .iine aso, Deause my
"'e e'''N .'''", o'' Ns,.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Fine Block Burned

DALLAS, Tex, July 26-The Allen Block,
the finest building In Crawford, Texas,
burned today. The loss including the stocks
Of several mercantile firms and
numerous offices. aggregates $50. 900; inn1r-
auce. $4,000
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
HORRIBLE SUFFERING
Two Los Angeles Men in Alaska Meet With Terrible
Experience
Experience


river tel story OF the pane condition OF two men from Los Angeles
small
= they
L IL AsAA L r r 4 L 4 4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Baptist Convention

SANTA CRUZ, July 26.-Fhe seventeenth
session of the general Baptist convention
Of California convened at Twin Lakes to-
day. This weeks meeting includes Bible
conference. The Young Peoples conven-
ton meets Cd July o.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-27
Prince Henry's Travels

BERLIN, July ga dispatch from Kfao
Chao today announces that the German
washlp Deutschland, having Prince Henry
of Prussia on board, started for Flu San,
Corea, on July rs.
The record-union., 1898-12-27
FEEDING THE POOR.
Christmas Dinner at the Salvation
Army's Headquarters.

A large number of persons crowded
the sidewalk on K street in front of
the Salvation Army's headquarters
yesterday afternoon, waiting for the
doors to open and admit them to the
Christmas dinner provided by the
army for the poor of the city
Inside, the long room where the
army holds it's meetings was decorated
with evergreens, and two tables We're
set the full length of it and loaded
with dainties and substantial Christ
mas cheer. Each table would seat 100
persons, and the women and children
were admitted first and provided with
seats, the men being allowed to enter
afterWard. 4s
They We're waited on by the members
Of the army, and when they had sat
isfied their hunger took their leave
and the tables were spread again
About 600 people were thus fed, be-
sides a number to whose homes pro-
visions had been sent.
The record-union., 1898-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Beckman has returned from
San Francisco.
Ex-City Trustee John Ryan has been
quite i'll for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Davis of Los An
geles are at the Golden Eagle.
John F. Davis of Stanford University
is spending the holidays at home.
Timothy Lee, Assistant Superintend-
cit of the lone Industrial School, spent
Christmas in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Paul and Miss
Grace M. Wiltshire of San Bernardino
are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Dollie Rawlins of Elk Creek,
Glenn County is spending the holidays
with her brother, w. F. Rawlins, and
wife.
H Thorp leaves for the East on to-
nights overland train. He will be abb
sent about two months on a business
trip.
Miss Arthea Allen is spending the
holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mills, and family in
San Francisco.
Z. w Maslin and family of Alameda
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs M. r.
Beard on Christmas day. Mr.. Maslin
returned to his home last evening but
Mrs. Maslin and son will remain in Sac
rananto several dayS
The record-union., 1898-12-27
WHERE WAS DAVIS?
His Partner Was Anxious to Find
His Whereabouts.

Henry Crate came to Sheriff John
sons office yesterday afternoon in
search of aid to trace a man, and in
cidentally two horses and a wagon.
He stated that he, George Davis and
Arthur Kleiner were partners in the
Wood-chopping business, and were
chopping wood for Tom Lovdal in
Yolo County. Kleiner was forced to go
to the County Hospital, near this city,
to have an eye removed, and Davis
yesterday morning collected some
money due him on the Wood-cutting
and asked for an order for a quantity
of provisions. He took a black mare
and a green bodied wagon with red
running gears belonging to Kleiner,
and hitching with it a gray horse be-
longing to himself, he started, saying
he. would go to the hospital and see
Kleiner.
Crate says that he was suspicious
and came over in the afternoon and
Went out to the hospital, but found
that, although Davis had started at
a. m, nothing had been seen of him
at the hospital up to 4 o'clock, and
he wished the Sheriff to look up Davis
and the rig