davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27


utterance in the many pamphlets which
have been published since the begin
ming of the revolution. and the news
papers have encouraged the idea. The
way they put it was that the United
States was responsible for keeping the
insurrection alive. because the hiibus-
tering was not stopped; that Europe
cannot Interfere in that matter. odt
that the minute hostilities arise she
would be arrayed, with the possible
exception of Great Britain, against the
United States.
At a distance this feeling is hard to
understand Nevertheless it is wide
spread, not merely among the ignorant
populace. but with officials and business
men. The case is one on which the gov
eminent can always rely when its own
for the Strengthening of the popular
belief that nothing need be yielded to
the United States. At present this de-
fusion is invoked to quiet the anxiety
which is felt over the report on the
Maine disaster.
KNOW IT WAS FOUL.
The masses of the Spaniards have an
understanding that the American court
of inquiry will report against the the
DRY of accident. They have their own
reasons for thinking that the Maine
WAS blown up through foul play, and
the attempt. of the Spanish board to
make out an accident will not receive
their confidence. They are somewhat
concerned over the outcome of the
American findings. 1t is here that the
government seeks to reassure them
with the promise that Europe is back
of Spain. They have already been pre-
pairing with the knowledge that the
Sasasta ministry will seek to arbitrate
the question of fact and they are duped
with the belief that if that is rejected.
the countries of the continent will up
hold Spain forcibly in resisting the de-
mands of the United States when it
becomes positively Known that the adj
ministration at Washington will treat
the incident as its own affair.
ONE OF TWO THINGS.
There is possibility that the delusion
of European aid will impel the ultra
Spanish classes to acts which will pre-
cipitate collision with The Uni, ed States
Either this viii happen or the conf
dence in Spain securing the support of
other countries viii be shattered for
ever. and the settlement of the Cuban
question Will become much more simple.
Ladies will receive a handsome SOU
venir at Dinwoodey's on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Fails Heaviest On Workmen.

Muskegon, Mich, March 26.-The
Amazon Hosiery company has an
nounced itself financially embarrassed
and applied for the appointment of re-
ceivers. Manager George w. Powell
and Thomas Hume have been appoint
ed receivers. Liabilities. $4,000. The
concern has S225, 900 capital and employs
500 people. 1t is the largest of its kind
in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

said he has bid farewell to several old
friends, and knows his end is approach
ing Referring to his illness. Mr.. Glad
stone said to a friend: a final lesson
"a final trialr' The old statesman has
been sensibly happier at Hawarden
than at the Riviera or Bournemouth.
A painful incident of Mr.. Gladstone's
illness has been his bombardment by
unlimited spiritual advisers. Not a
mail reaches his residence without con-
tanning a shower of chapters of the
Old or New Testaments. extracts from
the lives of scriptural personages. or
isolated texts, hymns. poems. etc.
The Prince of Wales is energeticaily
learning bicycle riding at the Riviere.
accompanied by an instructor and an
equerry.
EFFECT OF HARD CYCLING.
A curious effect of hard cycling is
reported from France. Out of the
last batch of cOnscripts no fewer than
eight widely known cyclists were re-
jected as being physically incapable of
military duty. Diseases of the heart
were the chief reasons for their rejec-
ton. This causes profound astonish-
ment, all classes thinking them at
least fit to be accepted as military cy-
clists.
The French line steamer La Bre-
tagne, which sails from Havre today,
takes 100 carrier pigeons. with the view
of testing the possibility of establish
ing communication with the shore in
case of accident. If the experiment is
successful, all steamers OF the French
line will hereafter carry pigeons. The
experiment is viewed with great inter-
est, though specifically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Ladies will receive a handsome SOU
venir at Dinwoodey's on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

ING and "l'naI duFaDI' Tor SS.75
Colored Taffeta silk waists. the seasons
nwe shadings, waist and sleeves tucked.
Very handsome and effective for even
ing wear. The making alone of a dupli-
cate would cost almost ourS2 7S
price ---'--'-'--''--''-''S '''''-'-''',
Womens separate skirts in brown
green. blue and cardinal plaids,% OF
Black, all wool serge skirts. colored
Taffeta silk Innings, beautifully made and
finished quite as popular as ent.reG7 EN
silk skirts. upward from. Pt '@V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
sc up to $3.50 the yard
$1.00 up to SIPS

FOULARD SILKS - Unprecedented |
Now IS the suspicious time for selection. /
Monday and week-1OO pieces for ehoos- /
ing polka dots new irregular dot effects /
and figured designs in blue and white. /
black and white. turquoise and white, !
Yale and white. Empire and white, Red |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
The Easter-tide Showing Has Begun.

and white. Beauties. every one. There
Will be great inroads at these
nriras ....--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
WILL EUROPE INTERFERE?
WIDESPREAD OPINION AMONG
SPANISH MASSES.
Delusion Kept Up, to Give Backbone
to War Sentiment - France Will
Keep Out, Thinks Eustis.

New York. March 26.-James B. Eus-
tbs, formerly American ambassador TO
France, said last night in reference to
an interview published in the Paris
Figaro with NJ. Hanotaux, French min
lister of foreign affairs. on the attitude
of the French government with re-
gard to the Spanish-Cuban question, in
which the F'renchman was quoted as
saying that there must be no conflict"
between this country and Spain.
Since this Spanish Cuban question
has become serious, the attitude of the
French government has become one
of extreme delicacy. Having frequently
taux, 1 have always found that his at
titude as regards the Spanish and
United States governments was ex-
ceedingly correct
m. HanotauX does not sympathize
with either of those parties and they
have not the slightest influence with
him.
The affinities of race and commun-
ity of religion between France and
Spain are not sufficiently strong to de-
stroy the friendship between the
French and American republics. II is
true that the French capitalists have
great interests in Spain, Dut [ would
be difficult to discover how their inter-
ests could be subserved by entangling
France in any conflict with the United
States
FoSTERED BY MADRID.
New York. March 26-European in
reference between Spain and the
United States is growing delusion of
the Spanish classes in Cuba, says the
Havana correspondent of the Tribune
-
government channels. The be-
lief of these classes that the nations of
Europe would side with Spain in case
of war has always prevailed. 1t finds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Fine Scotch cheviot business suits. sack
or frock style, handsome gray and brown
mixtures. with threads of red and dark
olive, fine quality serge Innings.
trousers have loops forCfn 00
belt. .-.... ..............-- y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
SKATER HAS A BALLOON.
Could Survey the Enemy From
Great Height.

Washington, June 30.-The reports
from Santiago as to accommodating par
ties and efforts of our officers to take
observations of the city lead to the be-
lief at the war department that big
balloon may be utilized by General
Shafter as means of surveying San
tiago and all the surrounding country.
General Greedy, chief signal officer,
sent complete balloon train with Gen
eral Skaters expedition. and it is now
available for use on the field if General
Shafter desires this mode of observa-
ton The balloon is of the latest make
and contains when inflated 1000 cubic
feet of gas. The complete equipment
of making machine and apparatus
for filling the balloon also accompanies
the train. An experienced aeronaut,
major in the signal service, has the
balloon train in charge. 1t is said OBJ
servation could be taken at a height of
several thousand feet, the balloon be-
ing anchored within the American
lines, with continuous communication
between the balloon and the ground by
means of telephone apparatus. These
balloon observations are in vogue with
foreign military bodies, but it is thought
that General Shafter may not feel dis
posed, on the eve of big fight, to try
a comparatively new device in war
fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01

$13.e14.SS for the Tirst six months of this
year compared with the same period for
1887. At this rate. the increase for the
year will be S27 229. 76. The license coHec-
tons during June. 1898, were 11.7S5.73. as
against 81, POI 50 for the corresponding
month OF last year. the months gain be-
ing s1,57S.3S. Considering the fact that
there has been no perceptible improve
ment in local business conditions. the rec
ord of the city license department is as
gratifying as il is commendable
Recently E. W. Mcdaniel. county at
torney of Sewer county. -DrOpOunded the
following queries to the attorney general:
Is il the duty of the county treasurer to
register warrants drawn for witnesses
and jurors fees in criminal cases when
presented before he has received the
funds from the state? (2) Would regis
ira ton of such warrants render the coun-
ty liable for interest thereon2 80 Ought
the interest clause in such warrants to
be Cancelled when issued? Replying. Dep
uty Attorney General Lee yesterday rem
dered an opinion holding in the affirma-
tive as to the first question. in the mega
tive as to the second. and as to the third
that the interest clause upon said war
rants would be mere surplusage and
therefore should be eliminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
LITTLE BULLETS.

Many cases Of diphtneria have developed
recently at Camp Aiger. cases having been
reported from nearly every regiment.
The senate committee on privileges and
elections reported the bill allowing
soldiers to vote in the field. The commit
tee was divided upon party lines, with
the Republicans supporting and the Dem
ocrats opposing it.
General Wheeler's official report of the
engagement al SibOney. in which the
rough hiderS and regular cavalry were en-
gagged. places the American loss at Is
killed and 80 wounded ana praises Amer l.
cans for their bravery.
Colonel Willard Young. who is to COM
mand the Second regiment of volunteer
engineers, hes arrived ct San Francisco,
and will Immediately organize the COM
pany now being formed in that city. He
will then go to Portland. Ore.
The headquarters of the National Vol
Unteer Reserves at New York were closed
yesterday. william Deli. Washington. IN ,
president of the organization, said that
the treasury was about depicted and that
the organization would have TO supend
temporarily.
The suggestion is made in high military
quarters that Colonel Wood and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Roosevelt OF the rough riders
may be raised TO the rank OF brigadier
general in recognition of recent daring
exploits of this body of men in the adj
vance of Santiago.
Tons of mail matter for the soldiers and
sailors operating in Santiago province and
with Simpsons fleet. are stored at Tampa
awaiting transportation. Arrangements
have been made by which the transports
leaving Florida are TO ship this mail mat
ter as fast as practicable
The war department received the well
come informari ton that a military tele-
graph station had been established at
Savilla. in the center of the present mill
tary operations, and that this line runs
to q point near Aguadores. where it con-
meets with the French cable line. thus
bringing General Shafter into direct COM
munication with the war department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
NOTES FROM TIE ORIENT.

The Japanese minister OF agriculture
and commerce is credited with the in
tention of establishing n Japanese-Amer-
lean bank. with a capital of 1900 600 yen,
under government sanction.
According to the Singapore News. the
Acheen war. which has been in progress
for 70 years. is drawing to an end
through the vigorous measures now be-
ing employed by the Dutch.
The request of the French government
TO construct q railway between Pehai
and Tsukiang having been refused by
China, the former has sent notification
that she will proceed with building the
road when she pleases.
II is reported in Shanghai that the
American mission establishment at Tong
chow. near Wicklow. has been attacked
by q mob. looted and burned. There is
no news of any members of the mission
aries being killed. so it is probable they
managed to escape in boats.
Late mail advices from Japan say that
the president of the Central Tea Guild
has telegraphed Mckinley that the tax
on tea VIII check commerce between
Japan and America, and ought there
fore to be reconsidered- Five thousand
tea frers Will be put out of emDlO- ment
in consequence OF the duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
Two More Weddings Marked the
End of June.
THE THOMAS : CARROLL
MARRIAGE FOLLOWED BY 4
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
Miss Nannah Morris and Mr.. John E.
Hansen Married at the Temple at
Noon-Red Gross Entertainment
Tonight-The Many Visitors from
Denver-Social Notes.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was celebrated last evening at
the residence of Mrs. Jennie Tufts, 634
East Sixth South street, when her
daughter, Maggie Mae Thomas, was
married to Wickliffe Carroll.
Bishop Warburton performed the GER
emony at O'Clock in the presence of
a few friends and the near relatives of
the bride and groom. The parlor where
the wedding service was celebrated was
handsomely decorated with choice cut
flowers, palms and ferns, intermingled
with national flags and the colors red,
white and blue. In one corner canopy
formed with large flag and be-
decked with beautiful flowers was ar
ranged and under this promptly at the
hour named the young people appeared
before the bishop, who pronounced them
man and wife in accordance with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
HERE AND THERE.

Wednesday night at Saltair man was
arrested by Officer Wilkins of the Beach
for insulting some ladies. He was placed
in a baggage car and the train started
to the city with him. wilkins and some
other men guarded him, and II was
thought useless to handcuff him, though
Colonel Clayton recommended IL While
the train was moving at a rapid rate be-
tween Saltair and the city. the man sud
denly made a dash and jumped through
the open door. The train was stopped
and went back to pick up the body. Us 1t
was thought the man would be killed by
the fall But nothing could be found Of
him and it is believed he escaped unhurt.
By giving close attention TO official
duty and strictly enforcing the license
ordinance. City Treasurer Morris and his
limited staff have succeeded in increasing
the city's revenue from liquor dealers.
merchants and miscellaneous licenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
CAMARA's COLLAPSE.
His Squadron Greatly Weakened
Americans Buy the Coal.

Ills squadron Greatly WeaKened-
Americans Buy the Coal.
Washington, June SO.-While not
abating its close watch over the Cadiz
feet, the navy department does not
feel the same degree of apprehension
respecting the movements of those
ships as it did when the start was
made for Port Said. The government
has done everything possible within
fair lines to prevent this fleet from
reaching the Philippines, and the
agents of the state department have
been particularly successful in their
wor--.
United States Consular Agent Broad
bent has just made a master stroke
which he reports to the department.
While the Spanish ships were seeking
permission of the Egyptian govern
ment to take coal at Port Said, the con-
sular officer succeeded in quietly buy
ing up all the coal available at this
place. This amounted to 1000 tons.
and it is in a good place TO be shipped
to Dewey to serve as a base OF SUD
plies for Commodore WatsOn's eastern
squadron when it enters the Meditcr-
ranean sea, or to coal any American
vessels that may pass through the Suez
canal bound to the Asiatic station, if
II S0OuiQ De peIUllSSdblc loI Wal SNIP
to take on coal at Port Said.
The news that reached the depart
ment through the press reports that
Admiral Camara is about to leave his
torpedo boat destroyers at Port Said
because they would be unable to
weather the monsoons that rage in the
Indian ocean at this season, is believed
at the navy department to presase the
dissolution of the squadron and the
abandonment of the cruise 10 the Phil
ippines. AS these torpedo boat de-
stroyers have proved their ability to
cross the Atlantic in bad weather, it is
conjectured that the real reason for
turning them back is one that is al
most chronic in the Spanish navy
namely, a breakdown in the delicate
machinery of the war craft. Leaving
out the three destroyers, there is very
little left in the squadron of an Of
fensive character aside from the battle
ship Pelayo and The cruiser Carlos V.
At any rate, the dropping of the de-
stroyers will weaken Camara's squad
ron so materially as to make his de-
feat a foregOne conclusion if they
should come together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
EDWARD MARSHALL BETTER
Shafter Reports On Condition of the
CORES pondent.

Washington, June 30.-Accurate inform
alton concerning the condition of Edward
Marshall, = correspondent of the New
York Journal, who was seriously wounded
at the battle of Quasina, has been eN-
ceedingly difficult TO obtain.
Many dispatches. some of them contra
dictory in themselves, have been pub
l:shed about him, but they were SO I'M
satisfactory that Mr.. Marshalrs brother.
himself a newspaper man. came here from
New York. and requested Secretary Alger
to ascertain something definite concern
ing the wounded mans condition, If pos
sible. In compliance with the request the
secretary cabled General Shafter Tues
day. but received no reply until late to-
night. when the following message was
received:
Playa del Este. Cuba (vla Hayti, ST.
honey. June 29.)-Secretary of War,
Washington: Edward Marshall reported
better. Olivette should be kept here.
About 40 men that doctor vail ss--d DoS4A
by nrst opportunity to Key West.
(Signed.) ''SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding"
Marshalls brother was at the war de-
partment when the message was received.
He teiegraphed at once TO his brothers
wife, who is critically ill. and himself left
on the first train for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
wATsoN's PREPARATIONS.
A Four Months Cruise on the Coast
of Spain.

Washington. June Cot was an
nounced at the navy department this
afternoon that the Spanish Cadiz
squadron had paid the heavy Suez ca
nal tolls and was about to proceed
eastward through the canal, though
this statement was probably erroneous
in view of the later reports to the press
indicating that the Spanish vessels
were stopping for repairs. The ad-
vices only fastened preparations max
ing for the departure of Commodore
Watson's eastward squadron. The
commodore has reported TO the navy
department his arrival off Santiago.
and is in consultation with Admiral
Sampson respecting the details Of the
cruise, which it is expected viii occupy
fully four months, provided the war
endures that length of time.
The delays to which the Spaniards
are subject at Port Said will rebound
very greatly to the advantage of Ad-
miral Dewey if Camara is still in reah-
" bound for the Philippines, for they
ensure the arrival Of almost the whole
of General Merritt's forces and almost
certainly the cruiser Charleston and
the monitors Monterey and Mcnadnock
before the Spanish squadron could
reach Manila harbOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01

modern marriage ceremony, which
omits the "obey" obligation on the part
of the bride.
The bride was arrayed in white and
carried brides roses beautiful as q
summer nights dream, the pride of her
friends and the envy of other brides
to be.
The groom was arrayed in the con-
ventional black. The guests of the
evening gathered for the reception ten
dered to the bride and groom by her
mother at s o'clock. A splendid we'd
ding supper was served on the lawn,
which was beautifully decorated with
Chinese lanterns and electric lights.
Later in the evening the SambOurne
brothers and the groom rendered sew
eral beautiful selections on the man
dOlin, guitar and violin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Will reside in
this city and will be at home to their
friends after the 4th.
g . 9
Miss Nannah Morris and Mr.. John E.
Hansen were united in marriage yes
terday. the ceremony taking place at
the temple at noon.
The bride, a popular and accom-
plished young lady, is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard " Morris. Mr.. Han
sen is a well known newspaper man
and has for some time past been city
editor of the Deseret News. He has
served as a member of the board of
education, was chief clerk of the senate
at the last session of the legislature.
and has taken an active part in local
politics.
The best wishes of a host of friends
will be extended 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Han
sen.
Miss Watson from Baltimore, form
erly a teacher in the schools of Salt
Lake. is in the city visiting friends.
This evening Misses Nan and Lizzie
Jones will give an entertainment at
their home, No. 23S Wall street, for
the benefit of the Red Cross fund. There
will be a fine musical programme and
refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Sebree of Cald-
Well, Idaho, are guests at the Knuts-
ford. Mr.. Sebree is an old Salt Laker
% g 90
Mrs. Kate Tenant Wood of Salem,
Mass, ana Mrs. Gridley of Chicago are
guests OF Mrs. w. P. Lynn.
Mrs. OConnor of Virginia will arrive
today. She will be the guest of Mrs.
Hoyt Sherman.
The ". c. T. U. will serve lunch at
the Y. M. c. A. rooms today
@ g @
Mrs. e. A. Wedgwood of Provo. wife
OF Lieutenant Wedgewood, is in the
city.
g 8 @
Mrs. Callahan and daughter. of
Boulder. Colo, who have been visiting
in the city for some time, for the BEN
eft of Mrs. Callahan's health, have re-
turned to their home. very much pleas
ed with the visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
But His Squadron Is No Longer to
Be Feared.
LOSS OF THE DESTROYERS
HAS But TWO GOOD FIGHTING
VESSELS LEFT.
Delay at Port Said VIII Give Dewey's
achievements Time to Arrive
American Consul Buys Up All ne
Coal-Commodore Watson erepar-
ing For His Expedition.

Cairo, June SO.-The following Of
fetal announcement was made this
afternoon; The Spanish ships at Port
Said began coaling from their own col
liers, which arrived from Spain.
The Egyptian government notified
them that they could not allow this.
and that it must stop forthwith, and
that they must also leave Port SAID, as
the "a hours limit had been greatly eX-
ceeded. The Spaniards then stated that
their ships wanted repairs, and began
discharging coal and other material,
IN order TO repair.
Port Said. June 80, 10 p. m.-The
Egyptian government this afternoon
gave its sanction to the Spanish fleet
CCaling from its own transports, and
the warships are now engaged in the
work OF taking on coal.
Additional coal has-arrived here The
Egyptian government had previously
prohibited tbs~ Spanish fleet from TAX
ing on board any more coal than
enough TO enable them to return TO
SEain.
1t is said the Egyptian government
has invited the Spanish minister now
here to advise Admiral Camara TO
withdraw his fleet from these iyaters.