davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29

pROl:AlI NOTICE.
State of Minncsotu--COunty Of ll"nne-
pin-Irohntc Court. In the matter Of
proving the alleged last will and trsta-
mcnt of John Burke deceased.
Whereas. .Inmes Ryan. Of til" county of
licnncpin and state OF Minnesota has de-
ivercd to the Probate Court OF the county
OF Hcnnrpin an instrument IN writing, pur-
porting to he the last will and testament
of John Burke. late of said county and state,
deceased, ana filed Herewith his pc
tition to said Probate Court, pray
ing that the said instrument may
be proved and admitted tn probate
aud that letters trstnmcntary be- granted
thereon to said petitioner.
1t Is Ordered. That said petition he heard
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken
III Il special term of this court. TO he held
ut the Court House in the city of Minnc-
apolis In said county. ON Monday. the ith
day Of November. 1885, at 10 u'clnrk in The
forenoon when all persons Interested may
appear for or contest til" prol,nt" Of II;
and that notice of such hearing be given
I" all persons Interested by publishing this
order once in cach week for three successive
weeks prior To said day of hearing in tho
irish Standard. Il newspaper printed aud
published in sud county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day Of
October. 1873.
by the Court:
i. e. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

John T. Heating National President. Chi
caRo. Ill.
James E. Do}an, Vice President, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
James P. O'sullivan. National Secretary.
Philadelphia. Pa.
p. T. Moran, National Treasurer. Wash
tneton. d. c.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
T. ]. OConnor. Savannah. Ga.
%. J. Burns Indianapolis. Ind.
%. ]. Slattery. So. birmingham, Mass.
Patrick ONeill, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20

cool breeze continuously astir made
park life a delight. 1t was significantly
a day of rest among the soldiers. All
drills were omitted and the Sabbath
was generally observed. In this re-
spect the day was somewhat in con-
trast with many of it's predecessors
The chaplains of the various regiments
held services, and the Y. NJ. c. a. and
evangelistic cohorts were actively at
work. The reverence with which the
services were listened to and the gen
eral good order which prevailed among
the camps were significant of a high
moral tone which pervades the entire
army.
The soldiers were forbidden to con-
gregate at points of amuSemenJs, and
practically all remained in camp. with
the exception of some who had per-
mission to spend the day on Lookout
mountain.
The efforts of General Boynton and
the Georgia authorities to restore or
der at Lyle and rid the outskirts of
gambling houses has been productive
of good results. AT Lyle today all
saloons and gambling houses were her
metically sealed.
Six hundred recruits for various re-
giments arrived during the day, max
ing a total for three days of nearly
1880. Until the 1900 more have
reached the park the daily arrivals
promise to increase rapidly.
Prominent among today's arrivals
were the following: Brigadier General
Peter c. Hayes, Third division, First
army corps; Brigadier General ]. P.
Sanger, Sixth army corps, under Gen
eral Wilson; Major Parkhill, surgeon.
United States First division, First ar
my corps.
Major Parkhill has been assigned as
surgeon in Merritt's camp and was to
have gone to Manila, according to first
orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
CoWARDICE AND FRAUD.
Some Causes of the Spanish Disal -er
at Manila,

Tacoma, Wash, June 19.-The ORR
entail steamship Olympia, arriving here
today, brings China papers, which ac-
cuse Admiral Montejo of cowardice at
the battle of Manila. A special CORE
spondent of the Hongkong Telegraph
writes to his paper from Manila, saying
that the admiral did nothing more than
flee from one vessel to another during
the engagement. He was among the
first ashore, and almost before the
battle was over was at his country
villa, beyond the city. He had not
even allowed his captains to know
where the Cavite anchorage was
mined, and this is given as a reason
why some of the mines were exploded
before the American ships approached
them. They were exploded in order to
give the Spanish vessels a chance to
cross the line.
Colonel San Miguel of the battery
Sulclded when ne found that the sup
ply of ammunition was not what had
been represented. Frauds had been
committed which had disposed of the
stock.
The Archbishop of Manila has issued
pastoral, in which he declares:
Very soon the country will see an in
surmountable barrier placed between
you and your masters. There will be
sentation, nor can you even participate
IN the government of the towns. You
VIII be reduced to a separate civil state.
villified and degraded like those of the
lowest caste, and, like miserable la
borers, reduced to the condition of
coolies, and to that of beasts or ma
chimes, supplied or fed by a handful
of rice thrown in your faces as a daily
allowance, simply to secure the fruits
OF your labor. This is not all. The
worst is that you will see the ruin of
your temples, or that they will be
turned into Protestant chapels. where
there is no altar. Oh this is hard,
God, virgin and all are gone and the
cross will have disappeared from your
cemeteries, the crucifix from vour
schools and the ministers of the true
GOD, who made you Christians through
baptism"
He urges the Spanish to resist with
ali their power the Americans.
Ihere il d strong anJI-tjrItlsh feeling
among the Spaniards in Manila. who
are of the opinion that the English
people have shown their sympathy with
the United States too openly. 1t is
claimed by the Spanish that the British
government even supplied a pilot to
take the fleet into Manila harbor. Can
tain Cobban of the collier Zafro was
accused OF being the pilot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
CONDITIONS AT SANTIAGO.
All Forts Have Been Silenced Except
MORO Castle.

Key West, Fla, June 1S-Juan San
tos, a. Cuban pilot, who arrived here
his morning on board an American
2arship, reports that he entered San
dago de Cuba and found there Span
ish garrison of 5000 men. He adds
that the vessels of Admiral Cervera's
feet lying at that port are the ar
nlored cruisers Cristobal Colon, Viz
caya and Almirante Oquendo, two
small cruisers, two torpedo boats and
the Reina Mercedes, which has been
stripped of her guns for the purpose Of
lSing them to reinforce the land bat
cries. The masts of the sunken collier
uerrimac were visible above the water.
The pilot further says that the Span
Ssh war vessels were fully manned, but
Mat the crews We're discouraged and
disappointed. He thinks that MORO
.astle is the only fort not Silenced by
Rear Admiral Sampson, who, he says,
Keeps a steady watch and opens fire
as soon as work is attempted by the
Spanish on shore. MORO castle, he al
leges, where Lieutenant Hobson and
the other brave men of the Merrimac
are now confined, was not fired upon,
the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius sending
her projectiles over the bluff into the
channel. The land approaches to San
tiago de Cuba are heavily guarded, but
the artillery is Insignificant.
Other information given by the pilot
is that one Spanish colonel and l. other
men who were taken prisoners by the
Cubans at Santiago are on board the
collier Abarrando and have been Of
fered in exchange for Lieutenant Hob
son and his companions.
The hospital ship Solace has over 20
wounded Cubans aboard. The health
of the marines who have landed in
Cuba is excellent and good health also
prevails on board the vessels of the
American fleet. The American officers
speak highly of the efficiency and
bravery Of the Cuban soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
WARNING FROM GERMANY.
Americans Will Not Find Colonizing
An Easy Matter.

London, June 20.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says: TT seems
probable that if Admiral Dewey is un-
able to undertake the responsibility for
the safety Of the Germans at Manila.
Admiral Diedrichs will land a force.
once German landing has taken
place. German interests will doubtless
assume new aspect, and as the Ma
rine Politische Correspondents has al
ready pointed out, it will be as easy to
claim a guarantee or guarantees for
the future in the Philippines as it was
in the Shan Tung peninsula.
The kolnische Zeitung, uttering a
warning to the United States that it
VIII not find colonizing easy, proceeds
to say: An administration which is
so corrupt and so completely at the
mercy of the most Dernicious personal
influences as that of the American
Union will hardly be able to repair the
raNagss which have been wrought by
Spanish neglect ard priestly rule in
the course of centuries. The citizens
OF the most of the free republic do not
seem TO realize the enormous bu q S
which a military occupation of these
colonies and their protection by navy
VIII impose upon a state. The Amer
leans are not even prepared to protect
their own coast against a naval power
of any Importance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
First Philippine Expedition Has
Now Reached Manila.
CAPITULATION OF CITY
WILL PROBABLY BE MADE TO
AMERICANS.
The Rebels Hold Manila at Their
Mercy-Spanish Admiral Accused
of Cowardice-Commander Of the
Cavite Battery Suicided When He
Found There Was No Ammunition

Hongkong, June 19.-The British
steamer Yuen Sing, which arrived
from Manila on June IA, reports that a
railway director who went out on the
line on a locomotive, was fred on by
insurgents at the barracks. four kilo-
metres outside of Manila. The Yuen
Sing also reports that the railroad sta
ton is being fortified. The Spaniards,
it is said, are demoraliZed. ana IL was
expected when the steamer left that
they would retire to the citadel by
the 18TH
On leaving Manila the Yuen Sing
sighted number of vessels, believed
to be American transports.
London, June 20.-The Hongkong
correspondent Of the Times says: The
rebels hold Manila at their mercy, but
Admiral Dewey is anxious that the
American troops should have the honor
of receiving the Spanish capitulation
The steamer Yuen Sing reports pass
ing the United States troop ship City
of Pekin on the morning of the 18th,
near Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20

ricane season is due in less than 30
days. Meanwhile, from Kingston and
Fort Antonio come reports that large
quantities of supplies are being SNUG
gled into Cuba
Admiral Sampson is in daily COM
munleation with the insurgents under
Colonel Cebraro, who are investing
Santiago on the land side and are con-
tlnuously skirmishing with the Spanish
outpoStS.
General linares now commands the
military forces in the town, where there
are 5000 regulars concentrated. The
civilians are il q starving condition and
their deDlorable condition will be more
and more aggravated from day to day.
Spies report to Admiral Sampson that
the Spanish General Joral and several
officers were killed by the gun-cotton
explosion at the first trial Of the bat
terieS OF the VeSJViuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
TWO MORMON ELDERS
Will Endeavor to Establish a Branch
of Their Church In Houston.

of Their Church In Houston
A reporter of the Houston (Tex)
Post met Elders Levi ]. Taylor of Utah
and j. w. Mattice of Arizona, two
Mormon missionaries, who are doing
missionary work in the city of HouS-
ton, at the Hutchins House, and asked
them q number of questions with refer
ence to their church. the object of their
labors in the city, their mode Of travel,
etc, with the following results:
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints. of which we are repre-
sentatives, commonly called Nor
MONS" was established-or. more
properly. re-esta blished-upon earth by
the direct command OF Jesus Christ.
through the visitation of heavenly
messenger. who visited Joseph Smith,
who was then a young man, living in
New York state.
1.-The same principles and ordinances
that were taught by the Devire Master
and his disciples have been restored
with authority to preach and Oficiate
in them. This restored gospel contains
all the principles of truth that are
found among the present systems Of
religion, besides many important
truths that God made known by di-
rect revelation.
I'VE have been called by prophecy
and given authority TO represent Jesus
Christ in this work of salvation.
When called we leave our homes and
go into the ministry. travelling without
purse or scrip, depending upon the nos
pitality of the people for support,
pleading without pay or reward, be
lieving that the gospel is and should
be preached without money.
We travel two by two. going into
cities, towns and country, preaching,
distributing liraT9
bearing upon the gospel. We preach
and teach the same truths as those
taught in the Bible-that is, faith, re-
pentance, baptism by immersion for
the remission of sins. and the con-
ferring of the Holy Ghost by the lay
ing on of hands. and especially calling
mankind to repentance that righteous
people may be prepared to meet the
Savior when he comes to earth the
second time.
Our labor is one of love, to benefit
the people. We are greatly miSunder-
stood. Our church and people have
been misrepresented by wicked, I'M
scrupulous people. who do not regard
the truth. Prejudice exists where
people are ignorant of our principles
and motives. Notwithstanding these
things, thousands Of honest-hearted
people are accepting the message We
bring, and are becoming true follow
erS of Jesus.
We have received generous and fair
treatment from the people of Texas.
They are kind and hospitable.
Yes. we hope to be aole 10 establish
a branch of the church here as we
have done in other parts of the state.
Texas is included in the southwestern
states mission, along with Kansas. Ar
kansas. Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. We have seven such divisions
in the United States. with 1000 elders
laboring therein. Our force of LOO ell
ders upon the two hemispheres are all
working without pay in the common
cause.
After we deliver our message and
warn the people of the judgment that
will shortly come upon the wicked, we
baptiZe all the believers and go to the
next city or village"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20

Field and Farm: A real estate boom
catches the old fellows worst and
usually hits them the hardest. Ten
years ago every old-time dealer in
Denver plunged into the boom then on.
and today the majority of these men
are broken financially. Some young
tenderfeet, on the other hand, jumped
in, made quick deals, and escaped with
a good-sized wad of money, leaving
the older and more wise men, as it was
supposed. to hold the bag. It is still
something of question as to which
were hit the hardest-those in the
Methodist church or those who offici-
ate with the Presbyterians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
BUTTER IN SUMMER.
It Is Difficult to Make and Handle
Some Ideas.


I wish to tell how gilt-edge butter
may be made with no better facilities
than a good we'll of cold water and d
common cellar, says Naomi Wolcott, in
Home and Fireside. I prefer tin YES
sells for setting the milk; am now using
flaring gallon buckets. They are light,
cheap, easily kept clean and sweet
The cellar is kept clean. freshly white
washed and well aired. 1t should be
ventilated at night, but kept closed
through the day. If there is damp.
mOldy smell, remove the milk, Scald
with as small a quantity OF water as
will do the work, and wipe cup dry.
Copperas scattered in the corners and
box of slaked lime are good to absorb
the damp. 1 set the milk on the bottom
of the cellar and cover with frame
made of lath. Nail four lath into
square. and put one every six inches
Put leg at each corner, a foot or more
high. Tack muslin over this frame.
and you have a light, secure cover for
20 buckets of milk. The muslin can be
removed and washed once a month,
and the frame secured and summed,
which is a great Improvement over the
heavy wooden lids, besides letting the
milk cool quicker and throw off the
odors that a close cover confines in the
milk.
The utmost care must be taken to
keep milk free of faint from the stable
to the churn. A wire strainer covered
with a thin muslin cloth will keep out
any stray hair and sediment that may
accidentally fall into the bucket. The
milk must not set ever SO hours in cool
weather and q in warm weather. II
the cellar will not keep it sweet in hot.
damp weather, it should be skinned
every II hours, or as soon as 1t turns
/ use four-gallon tin buckets with lids
for cream. l keep the cream hung in
the well. Every time cream is added,
stir thoroughly, that it may ripen even
~ 1t should be churned every other
day in warm weather.
Use a churn thermometer. The tenn
perature should be so degrees in sum-
mer and 60 degrees in winter. A barrel
churn is my favorite. When the but
ter comes in small globules, draw off
the milk. throw in a handful of salt
and a bucketful of cold water. The
salt will help separate the milk from
the butter. Sway the churn back and
forth gently, and draw off and put in
more water until it runs off clearly
Spread the butter evenly over the bot
tom of the churn,. and with a paddle
cut it up fine. Sprinkle with fine dairy
saft, according to taste of customers.
One dealer wants an ounce to the
pound Less than this suits most peo-
PIE Then cut it in sections, placing
one on the other: then chop fine again,
until the salt is thoroughly diStrib-
uted Then pat and work gently into
q long roll. Cut into pound sections,
and print Chopping will not break
the grain like working. Butter treated
thus is firm and yellow. with no
streaks. needs no working over, and
when broken apart shows the fine
golden grain and has the sweet. rich
butter flavor so highly appreciated by
customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
MANILA'S CAPITULATIoN.
Report Comes From Madrid By Way
of Paris.

Paris, June 19-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Temps says that it is
reported there that Manila has capitu-
lated, though the ministers have not
received any news to that effect
The correspondent also says that
Senior Romero Giron, the minister of
colonies, stated that if Governor Cen
eral August has made over his power
to General Sanders to govern Manila,
General Sanders viii attempt g sortie.
According to the same authority the
Spanish consuls at Hongkong, Shang-
hal and Singapore have been ordered
to organize at any cost the most rapid
communication with the portions of
the archipelago still under Spanish
authority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
GERMANY,s INTENTIONS.
Will Step In at the Final Settle
ment.

London. June 2O.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says: Official
circles attach little Importance to the
rumors of German interference. The
best informed people here believe that
during hostilities Germany will main
tain a perfectly correct and neutral
attitude, but so soon as there is any
change in the political status quo of
the archipelago she will insist upon
a coaling station as compen-
sa ton for the disturbance of the po-
Htical equilibrium of the far east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
CoRBIN'S DENIAL.
VIII Not Succeed Miles As Comman-
der of the ARMY.

Washington. June 19.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin characterizes as absurd the
published report that he would be
given an important command at the
front and. in measure, would sue
coed General Miles in the direction of
military affairs. Such a thing, he said,
had never entered his mind. or. so far
as he knew, that of any one else in
authority. He had never heard it in
timated from any responsible source
that General Miles might be relieved of
some of his duties, and he did not be-
lieve that such a thing was ever con-
sidered. And even were it true, it was
beyond reason, he added, that his (Cor-
bin's) position would be changed in
consequence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
KILLING AMERICANS.
Stories Told to Keep Up Spirits Of
the Spaniards.

Madrid, June 19.-Private kilograms
received here from Cuba say that dur
ing the last attack by the American
ships upon Santiago de Cuba Span
ish shell struck on the deck of one of
the attacking ships, sweeping off all
the men there. Another shell, accord
ing to the same authority, struck the
funnel OF a cruiser, doing much dam
age.
The Havana government is display
ing great energy. Fourteen university
professors, who fed for fear of the re-
suits of the war, have been dismissed
The blockading vessels, the kilograms
say. continue inactive.
Captain Aunon, the minister of ma
rine. refuses to give any information
regarding the destination of Admiral
Camara'S squadron.
The Spanish papers declare that the
statements that the bodies of Ameri-
can marines killed at Guantanamo
were mutilated by the Spanish troops,
and similar sentiments regarding the
loss of the Maine, are made with the
object of inflaming the American popu-
lace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
Several Large Cargoes of Supplies
Have Reached Havana.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
On Board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Dauntless, Off Santiago de
Cuba, Saturday, June Is (via, Kings
ton, Jamaica, Sunday, June 19).-Three
large cargoes of supplies are known to
have. run the blockade already, and
great quantities of foo 1 are smuggled
to Havana by way of the Isle Of Pines,
Cienfuegos and other ports on the
southwest coast having direct COM
munication with the capital. 1t is un-
derstood, however, nothing reaches
Santiago from any of these points.
The auxiliary cruisers Yankee and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
General Miles Intentions.

Washington, June 19.-With refer
ence to the report that he is to take
the personal command Of the American
expedition which is to be sent to Porto
Rico, General Miles said today that
the matter of his future movements
was in this respect too indefinite to
discuss. II expect to go to both Porto
Rico and Cuba at some time, but
cannot now say when"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
viii Reach Santiago Today.

Washington, June 19.-The transports
with the troops for Santiago are ex-
pected to arrive not later than some
time tomorrow, but nothing of special
interest, beyond the fact of their ar
rival is anticipated for two or three
days at the earliest. The landing of an
army on a hostile coast, it is po:2ted
out, is not a matter of a few hours,
even under favorable circumstances,
and the officials viii not be surprised
if land movement is not begun before
late in the present week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
MUCH TREASURE TAKEN.
Insurgents Send It All to the Ameri-
can Warships

London, June 20.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Manila, via
Hongkong, says: General Aquinaldo
has captured a deal of money, which
he has sent aboard the American war
ships for safety. The much-vaunted
Philippine militia, which was a serious
mistake on the part of the Spaniards
TO arm, are now all fighting in the rebel
ranks. The provinces of Batangas, La
Guna, Cavite, Bulacan, Pampangu,
Tralace and Pangasiman are all in full
rebellion. 1t is believed that General
Pena, with the whole of his army, in
the province of Pampangu, has had to
capitulate to the victorious rebels.