davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
rivalry in foreign trade with England

rivalry in foreign trade with England
and Germany, must improve our ship
ping laws or be forced to acknowledge
defeat before entering the race. The
Republicans stand squarely for the pro-
jected improvements. The Democrats
have always been antagonistic to our
shipping, and like the dog in the man
ger they seek to throw cold water on a
Republican policy that is bound to pro-
duce beneficial results if carried into
effect.-New Orleans Daily Item.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
Neglect Too Long Continued.

That we have stood alone among tho
commercial and naval nations in the
neglect Of our shipping interests it
would be folly to deny. But the outlook
for shipping facilities equal to the In
creased and constantly increasing vol
ume of American trade was never bet
ter than it is now. The Government of
the United States, looking forward to a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
4 Boys DesDerate Act,

John ldng, Fond du Lac youth, was
picked up at Suamico. He had attempted
suicide twice. The attempt to take his
own life was made with a small pocket
knife. He jabbed it into his throat av-
cral times without serious effects. He
was given a ticket to Fond du Lac and
Tut on board the train. He tells pitiful
story of being driven from the camps in
the northern lumber woods by the teasing
e his fellow MOrkmen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
Elopes and Marries a Negro.

South Milwaukee is greatly excited over
the elopement of Minnie Wortel, a pretty
white girl. with Eldred Moore, negro.
The pair went to Milwaukee and were
married by the Rev. James Higgins, a
coIored minister. The father of the girl
followed and overlook them shortly after
the marriage ceremony had been perform
ed. He caused their arrest. The girl is
Is years of age, with blonde hair and blue
eyes Moore is very dark.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15

Henry Hesse, out of revenge, set fire to
Herman Sedenschward's barn nine miles
,orfh of Milwaukee, burned quantity Of
valuable stock and then, because he was
o., church member and his conscience trou-
bIrd him. went into town and gave HIM
self up to the police. A short time after
ward Sedenschward arrived to report his
los. and found his man in custody. Be
fore the victim confirmed the story the
noIire had thought Hesse a religious ma
Mae and his story the hallucination of a
distorted mind. Hesse set fire to the
straw stack. The barn and outbuildings
we're all destroyed. with twenty-four cat
flo fem horses, fifty tons of hay and ma
chncry He said he wished to be pun
ishrd for his crime.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
Woman Drinks Carbolic Acid,

Mrs. Frank Pierce died at Randolph
from the effects Of taking a dose of car
holjc acid. 1t is supposed that the drug
was taken with suicidal intent. Mrs.
Pierce was formerly Miss Jessie Hobkirk
Nj Naupun, ut which place her parents
HOW reside
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15

policy of permanent protection in
dorsed in the Republican national
platform of 1896 seems to be the policy
best adapted to the placing of our COM
mercial marine industry upon an even
keel with foreign competition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
Electric Road Soon to Be Built.

The much-talkedof electric railway
from Harvard, Ill.,, to the head of Geneva
lake is now almost certain to be built. III.
n. Bates, general manager of the Cont
mental Construction Company of Boston,
Mass, has offered to build and equip the
road and have it in operation by June
next.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
Killed by Bursting Emery VIII

Peter WassaH, aged 80, was almost in
stonflv killed in the factory of the Foun-
tain City Drill Company at La Crosse
Wassali was employed in grinding on an
1S-jncb emery wheel which burst without
warming 4 niece weighing twenty pounds
struck him in the breast. breaking every
bone that it touched and nearly passing
through the body. Wasseli died almost
instantly. The wheel was running at the
rate of 3, 200 revolutions per minute. Sew
rraI pieces of the emery wheel passed
through the roof of the factory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
Our Duty to the Orient.

1t is now thirty-seven years since
William III. Seward, as Secretary of
State, gave these instructions to our
Minister to Japan: You will, by an
equal, just and honorable conduct of
your mission, make the people of Japan
respect not only the institutions of
your own country but the institutions
of Christianity and Western civiliza-
ton" Our new duty to the Orient
could not be better expressed in one
sentence than in the words of the great
statesman who during the most critical
now held by John Hay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
An End of Ieering.

The Dingley law has INDICATED itself
and the wisdom of its authors, and
there will have to be an end to the
Democratic jeers at DiEgleyism.-Troy
IN. - Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
a WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.

co,.cicnceS icken 1ncendiary Con-
fcsscs His Crime = Emery Wheel
z,,rst-End of a Family Feud-E1ec-
tric Road to Geneva Lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
Germany's Cheap Labor.

Lower the tariff according to Demo-
cratic ideas and American workingmen
will soon find the country flooded with
the productions Of Germany's cheap
labor Germany, Notwithstanding the
Dingley tariff, is actually forcing some
Of her productions into this country be-
cause of the cheapness of labor. Our
tariff has not even stopped the sale of
German sugar to America. 1t comes in
spite of all competition. For the year
ending June 30, 1897, the sugar ex-
ported from the Breslau district
amounted to $29S.9O9. The price was
then 1923 cents a pound. 1t is now
sold at 1860 cents for raw, in addition
to which the manufacturer gets an ex-
port bounty.
This is a matter that should be con-
sidered Immediately by the working
men of this country.-Buffalo News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15

Mat Luby. farmer, who resided about
two miles northeast of Olathe, Kan, had
his house, with the furniture, also large
harm and contents, including four horses,
grain, hay and implements, completely
destroyed by fire, the occupants of the
house, Mr. Luby, wife and daughter, bare
IL escaping with their lives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-15
Gen. Grant an Expansionist.

Gen. Grant was an eXpansionist.
Somehow the language of his message
advocating the acquisition of San Do
mingo by the United States sounds
like a rebuke of the small faith of DR..
Abbott, DR.. Parkhurst and other timid
theorists. He said:
l do not share in the apprehension held
by many as to the danger of governments
becoming weakened and destroyed by rea-
son of their extension of territory. Com
merce, education and rapid transit Of
thought and matter by telegraph and
steam have changed all this. Rather,
believe that our Great Maker is prepar-
ing the world, in his own good way. to
become one nation, speaking one Ian
guage, and when armies and navies will
no longer be required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
We MUST HAVE PORTO RICO.
risE WIN Not be Lowered FROM Hawaii or
the Philippines United states the Par
amount Power In the Pacific.

n paui NInu Juiy EX-SENATOR
,,...,.. a, ,,..t. ...t.,,,, -, ia.
N"HH"" ~ ''''' '''
Senate committee on tofelEn teiAuphH'
arrived home from Washington just
a. tim, 4, "A, ,y.ironrd bythe news
-,
from nahhaho'
1T IL great victory for the Amer
lean arms" be said. ''rhe fall OF the
civ h "A rni~rd,d scrp,,uilshn,,.t and
.,..iI ,'....., ~ -.
'ei'''A i"'N"'u hh'N 'n' "P'I"'lut''
planned by our strategic board, The
result nmply viudicatoH the Judgment
=, n,r ,,,,,,,,a',,,,..,., -, an. go, Al,
HphflhF a oohulct Whleh must nave
resulted In great loss ~ life. The city
IL taken and the spanlsh army A re-
-, ,,..-,..t, - 90, -. ,.,...,
h"N'u' Wv, "''t W '""" "'' P'''e
from the spanish possession beyond
DISPUTE.
,'rht. ot,.r. tho y,,v f,r IN, pro.
-, -,
jeetcd move upon feitp ll'o Mhleh
trust viii begin at once. II IL perhaps
more important In It's consequence
than the HrlEO 40 Santiago. Porto llCu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
surrLIrs ro sANrIAao.
They Are ofa Kind Seeded Now tina, the
Army n IN russ"ssion.

New York, July ib.=un the Panama,
which hnh Just sailed fuf Santiago, was
the expedition Tor building wharyva
and short railroad lines. the contract
for which u. NauAknn has under
/ taken.
Materials for building tho wharycs,
floats ana tracks, such uH lumber, pile
drivers. bolts, rails, nails. etc, were
| put aboard. one hundred skilled
mechanics and 200 lAb1rcrn. In charge
Of Lieut.. Williams, embarked on the
recent Spanish prize, The tugs
britannia and Gludlaign and hve light
tra, which have been obtained for this
service. viii start ffum here tomorrow,
the tugs towing thu lighters. II ~
rGid that the government lighters at
Santiago have been lost ana that the
navy department viii Impress all the
lighters available south OF the Della
ware brenltWater.
The Panama was hurried on and did
not take much Of thu cargo that was
Intended for her. what she left be-
hind win be taken By the Berlin.
II had been the lntHntion 60 dispatch
the Berlin yesterday with her cargo OF
supplies for Santiago. the vessel 60
touch nc Charleston for troops. At
the eleventh hour the pnnH were
changed because Of a decision In She
luartermnficr's department 20 have
| her call either at New orleans or Gal
weston for two regiments OF immunes
% take to Cuba. she will. however.
sail tomorrow, when u VIII be deter
mined which o. the two ports she shall
/ call az. The first and second regiments
/ volunteer Infantry are nt New Orleans
and Galveston respectively The Cal
weston regiment may Doe sent direct 10
| cuba by another transport or trans
hrrtd 10 New orleans by rnil. In cas-
| neither of these plans 10 found 10 be-
feasible the Berlin win call at both
Tnfts Tor the two regiments.
The Bcrlin'a cargo includes a mixed
lot of stun, Among other Items are
geo field cotf and bedding, ana 100 mis-
| ctllauruuH gifts for the hospital SER
vice and troops. Unknown glyer.
sont 900 cases Of canned soups. ono
concern sent 1900 bottles of sparkling
nperlrnt waters. and the Daughter of
Tho American Revolution Forwarded
clothing. preserves, provisions and doll
saelss. Col Brown, OF the medical
snpply depot of the quartormnstera
d,partmont. sent drugs, medicines ana
rin,iilr supplies, and an Anonymous
rrntrlhutIlu NJ % cases Of condemned
milk and cream came from local well
wlshcr
coffin sent On SANTIAGO Tor the body
M Johp Miller. first volunteer cavalry
I ,he Uourh Rider who fell In the
,, charge On the san Juan hlls. John
Miller was brother u Henry V
WWisr ~ The navy and son OF Lewis
/. Miller. M Akron. Ohio. The bsreaved
father came 90 Sow YORK yesterday TO
,hAih,dy ~ M drad ron home. lie had
{ ,N,,,rs RON me PRECEDENT and secre-
Z Xxx, ~ War asking colonel kimbal Ia
assi-t him as Gar az possible In his sad
. | mission,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

sage by wire to Admiral Sampson from
Gen. Hhaftfr, saying that the enemy
had SURE ndercd
The admiral had not taken a part 10
the negotiations. but he had been c1n-
suited by Gen. Miles and Gen. shaftar
and undoubtedly he viii b. considered
In the settlement OF the nnal details VI
the surrender. lie declined 90 discuss
the matter further than 90 CxprsFs Soy
that the taking of Santiago was ace
cumpliahcd without further hIIldshUd.
and saying that the terms Of TIE caplt-
uiati0n were not TO be made public Tor
some time.
within i've minutes OF the Hisra ar
rival the signal ofilcora ashore began
sending messages with tn wlgwig
nag ON the hilltop 20 the r.Ehi lf tho
ravlnC IN which The ruins Of % Aqua
dorUs fort ne. This had been rslrrted
as n signal station and from This was
tciugraphDd TO Admiral sampson q
confirmation u the Hurrcndrs This
message was as unHltisfnctory 7s was
the Hist'a 10 the onicora Oh the naat.
who wee anxious 60 know the terms
" the surrender and Other details.
while the wiFwagEod mcuaro s.mply
oct forth The hhrest statement that The
SURF ndCr % Santiago had 1cCurl1.
The Iowa was at once ordered ~
steam west to MORO castle. evidently
| u Inr sent % watch the movement NJ
| the men manning thr shore hltinTIaa
Gen. Toral surrendered ln The nick
| OF time. Tor had the plans NJ ,ld1yH
| battle been carried out the city uf san.
/ ilng1 would have been torn 90 pieces
/ before night Tho feet had ihs exact
/ range ana although the city was about
| rlEhi miles away and hidden by 90.
! hills along the shore, COmmodbr.
/ Schlry said that N iE could 10.
/ dropped IN the heart OF The town ev0ry
/ two minutes f1r NJ long n time ne q ~
/ Nhnftnr thought % necessary. Asia.
] frcm the work NJ the fleet seven bat.
] terlee NJ artillery were 10 position unt
| Hn placed that three inch shells rlulI
have been hurled into the town from
an sides Tho splnl1rds however. IA.
made careful Preparations and n,
! even erected h1frieldsa ln ne streets
| ready o. nrht Co. the NHr1 lRHl
Gen. shlfirr nd ~ Officers confess
IN 3 expected ihr American loss t1 b
| heavy N The lti mrt hIi % hs mad
| o. capture the City hy arnuN. lul
CahIrftn hospital lrranrr maula weu
I r Ir rv'' 'u 'i1r ~ fuHh an occur
renee. a iarra number ~ FONTS hav.ul
been erected at Sihonoy since "a
/ uUI. I.. .U N.t nUUrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

was authorised by Gen. Blanco and
that ns submission tomorrow was
merely formal. The commissioners 10
arrange details were appointed
Wheeler. I.awton and Mlley on the
rart ~ Inc United states Points were
Immediately raised by spanish com,
,nissioners. The discussion lasted until
tht,L the matter Will be settled today
and met AZ 1880 this morning Thete
srs nbou, " 900 troops In the city ana
about as many more IN the suftouna-
Ing districts, 5000 In ol WIN ne tr, w,
portcd, Gen. Miles was present anu
said tho surrender was NJ absolute ahd
cnmpletr az possible. II cannot be pos
SHE that there will be failure IN COM
pietlnv arrangements. Water iainlhe ~
Inc city ~ Imminent. Have supply Guy
this was told Lieut.. Mliey by English
commissioner WI wire frequently
whom negotiations are proEr -sslnE'
sIIAFTER,
.s-.....t s.t.t.u nHiuw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
KrrrIN0 uAc1 run NEWS.
Action ~ Gsrnnrs IN Philippines War ot
~ Extensively Msddi.some Character.

Action 81 Gcrmsrs Ia Philippines War Of
~ Extensively Msddi.some Character
London. July 1.-THE Daily Mails
IIongkong correspondent says that Il
IL now known here that Admiral
Dewey requested the correspondents at
Manila not 20 give the full story OF
the Irene Incident, for fear u arousng
feeling In America which might lead
10 complications with Germany.
when the fun details ifanaplre Il
will be- seen the Incident was more scr.-
Gus than u at ilrst appeared 10 De-. a.
soon az the American ship came on tha
scene of action ut Sub|g Bay. tho
Irene alippUd her cable, leaving her
anchor in the bay. American Consul
Mildman refuses O. say more than
this, taking the same policy as Admiral
Dewey.
II i believed by those who know
Admiral Dewey that ou the arrival 0f
the monitors Monterey and hOnad-
mock, he viii Insist upon his harbuT
regulations being carried out 10 the
letter
Ths opinion among the foreigners at
Manila Is that the Americans will
never forgive the Germans Tor their
ueddleslma attitude ln the Philippines
u win not nniy hurt German trade
with America, but will also effectually
destroy alI ~ dtrmtuy'H chances OF
HAVING any say ur Influence in the dis
p1sti on the Philippines n they should
become Amrflcan property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

Purchase of steamer by the United
states Japanese Colonization Ia Aus
fraIia

Vancouver. H. C.. July i5.-Austra-
Han mail adyices by the steamer War
rlmo contain a report that the magnin-
cent Lund Line steamer CulEla has
boon sold 90 the United states The re-
port also states that she II being ftted
out FOR a cruiser
II ~ said that japanese Consul Gem
rral Parsons has notified the colonial
government OF Australia that japanese
capitalists contemplated buying large
tracts ~ land In Australia with the In
tention OF settling Japanese lmml-
grants on them, The reports received
are said 10 have indicated In rather
plain terms that Japanese immigration
from india lH also contemplated
John lHlacH an animal trainer, was
fatally Injured by q vicious tiger
while giving an exhibition before a
large audience In Adelaide, Australia,
Jun, n.
Although the Australian colllerles
are being operated 10 their FULLEST
capacity the supply NJ coal is not equal
10 the demand The exports 10 San
Francisco have been doubled 20 meet
tho requirements OF war vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

the outbreak Of yellow fever near SAM
ulg0 % was feared that an the regular
troops from that province would uectB-
sariiy be- brought north 90 avoid infcc-
ilon, but the prompt molsur,a taken
60 prevent epidemic among thc
troops render u probable thlt many "
them can b. iaken 60 Porto Rico UIth-
Miles himself o. determine whether b.
Will take them with him or send thGm
Co New England.
u ls almost certain that most ~ tho
artillery uf the FIfth corps VIII uf
necessity accompany the Porto HIcpn
expedition. as wen ~ q good part 1f
the regular Infantry. while nearly nIi
OF the volunteers and the dlsm 1untgd
cavalry viii rotum home. II 81 alan
determined that Major wilson's de
vision viii cMh1rk Tor Porto Rico from
Atlantic pItiH within the next four or
ivc days. ThlH'lIyIIlu. intending the
commands nf Br.rlilsr Generals Ernst
and limos. cnnHIsis on The following
volunteer rrEmUuiH The Third ana
Pennsylvania, Second and Third Wis
cnnain First and Third Kentucky. aud
Fourth ohio
Major General Brooke. commanding
the First corps. wlH summoned t1
Warrington today OR consultation zee
garding the further cmnplFtlu N
General Mllrs's forces In ease BE- h.Y
came ucce ssury. through the rluId
spread NJ yellow fnvrr among the rlEu.
lars 90 Santiago. 90 draw heavily upIf
The forces at Camp Thomas Chlckt.
manga. Camp AlFer Virginia, an,
those 40 Tampa, tn s.curc $1,000 mon
Several NJ the s1-ca'iod immune rrr
I'm niH have also received prelIminlri
orders 200 hold themselves in resdIncs
90 30 o. Porto Rico. while tho tw
regiments at New orleans and Calves
ton recruited from actual lmmuupa
arr i' Doe sent ai once 10 Santiago q
rnrrl lu The country surrendered q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
zoos srANIsm rRIsoNIns.


Portsmouth. y, H., July 1.-THE
auxiliary cruiser Harvard, having un
hoard ZOOS spanish prlalnerI, arrived
ln Portsmouth harhlr this morning.
Tho port phyHl0Ilu boarded thr vessel
ana 10 company with iha spanish doe
tar made an investigation, The In
yFstIrltipn disclosed tha fact that
n.1riy half on hlIri are 'll Six
splni1rIa died ON th' passage from
stru4F1 10 Portsmouth. another death
occurred this afternoon. ana three pa
tlpnts were not oNp 'ird 10 live unul
nlsht There was forty serious cases
In the sick bay ana forty equally as
bld ln other portions ~ the ship, All
these patients are said Co. b. victims
of milarlal fever, with which disease
those who died were affected. Physl-
clans viii mako a further inspection
pf The vessel and determine whether or
not she shall be sent o. quarantine
haa been done In the line OF prcpara-
lion for landing the prisoners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
YELLOW FEVER IN TIE ARMY.


washington. July ib.-The war de-
partmcnt hns posted dispatch from
Assistant Adiutnnt General urccnlcaf.
Of Gen. Miles stan, NJ follows:
siboncy, July i5,-oniy twenIy-thrce
new eases u yellow fever and three
deaths reported within fhe past ?,
hours
Type OF disease mild. Camp site
moved wherever practicable.
Have taken vigorous sanitary pre-
cautions to prevent the spread OF the
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

London, July 10, Joseph Won Ar
Mold "a prlynta OF San Francisco. who
mnrrlcd JEANNE Young In that city
during the month 0f April, 1881, and
Who deserted her In this city. was Hgn-
fenced today a. the Newlngton session,
belng convicted NJ forging fl6o from
"a hair dresser under the pretonso that
n, Won Arnold. was baron and the
heir 10 n large estate IN Germany
Won Arnold posed as count when
he married JEANNE Young II has
developed that the prisoner has four
wives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

New York July ib.-Articlca NJ agree
mcnt Of nght between James j. Cor
hett nnd"Kld" Mccoy, the match 60
take place AZ the Hawthorne Athletic
club Of nunaln ON September iOth'
were signed In this city today. Me
Grny nlruud Tor the Hawthorne club,
George r. Considiuc for Corbctt ana W.
u. cray for Mccoy The purse TO be
so. 900. IN. winnVr TO take all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
statement tina, u WIN Come In the North
.rn Provinces ~ spain.

Paris. July 1.-THE Temps this af-
tcrnoon says;
The hour for opening the peace ne
rotatIons has struck with the fan OF
Santiago. particularly as the appear
nncc Of yellow fever will dispose the
Americans to receive them fayorably.
sfaln ought not to base the slightest
hopes on the Irene Incident. which was
merely MISUNDERSTANDING.
\ dispatch 10 the TEMPS m Ma
drld says the projects report that the
carlists aro making preparations for
an outbreak In the northern provinces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
San JUAN IS TERRIFIED.
Inhabitants Of Porto RIean caphl Fleeing to
the Interior.
Cause Of Alarm IL - numor that the Amer.
lean ship. would lombard tho
Town To-day.

g. Thomas. u. W. l., July is-Ad-
Vices received from San Juan de Porto
Rico show the inhabitants uf that place
are greatly alarmed. They expect the
por, viii b. attacked by the Americans
today. The terrified Inhabitants are
fcclng into the interior. aud II is valid
the city aud suburbs are practically do
n.rI.I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
ARMY ArroiSTsrsrs TODAY.
u. H. Liscum Of the Twenty fourth Ia -
nrigadier General

washington, July 1.-the President
today made the following army APP
polntments'
Wnr-To be hrlgadier generals OF
volunteers. William = Worth. Ed
ward T.. Pearson, Emerson II. Liscum.
Ezra T.. Ewera,
10 be assistant adiutant general
with rank Of major. John u. Miloy.
10 be captains OF infantry. Benla-
min y. Alvord, William II. Sage. ,Geo.
n. Pntten, Edward o. G, ord, John A.
Dnprny John +. Morrison.
40 be captains Of Fifth volunteer In
mntryi Robert $. league, Thomns
Underwood Walter Shields, James q.
Nixon, Edward 49, Whitaker, Thomas
n sharp, Kihhle j, Harrison.
To be- nru heutonants, Firth volun-
ter infantry: Byron DOzie, Dabney
VI. Hood, Marion Letohof, William j.
Jennings, william Ornlnshnw, Thomas
n. Frank. o. q. Whitehead, Arthur w
Orton. Philip H. Stern, Norman &.
Jones. Claude Allen.
TO be second llcutenanta Filth vol
unteer infantry; Robert IL. Bullnrd
George Culver, Thomas 3. Baird, Vir,
gll y. Randolph, Charles j. Frombert,
Thomas l.. Alglln. H. NJ. Burke. Thoa
W. Trainer, William a. Grassland Jr,
Jenning J. Pierce. Walter o.fIarklns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

Washington. July i5,-The rtate de-
p,rtment posts q bulletin stating that
AInIraI Dewey pays a hiEh tribute 10
tho Chiresr ON board the American
sbips al the battle NJ Manila. and
g,iargsta that thcy should receive roc-
,rnitlon by being made citizens OF IN
limited States.