davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
BREACH OF NEUTRALITY.
oerman Action Comes Near that Point
Carnegie Ia Too Narrow.


London. Aug. 1.-THE Times. In an
editorial this morning says;
As the signing OF the protocol could
not have been known when the Ger
mans arranged 10 remove Governor
General Augusti the transaction grows
remarkably near deliberate breach
ot neutrality But for the German
action Gen. August would have been
a most important prisoner OF war The
whole story decidedly wants eXplnna-
ton"
The Times does not think that tho
United states would Doe HHtinnrd 10 bc
bound by the horizon advocated by
Mr. Carnegie IN the North American
Review and says:
'on the contrary. the American peo-
pie might contemplate entering comic
society and playing their part IN the
movement ~ the world, Instead OF
standing outside making money and
influence, which they cannot use FOR
any purpose that appears TO the Inn
nEinati0n.
Putting the thing In a moro con.
elae form, We imagine II IN felt. more
ouectunlly, after the capture ~ Ma
MIA after light. responsibilities IN
are not Co be disposed OF by such pure
unitarian ana matcrlalist nrgu-
menta na Mr. Carnegie puts forth"
Ihe Tlmep, commenting upon the
Nulruu case, nH n useful reminder
thnt arbitration IN not always no cnsy.
iapih ana efficient a method OF settling
disputes ~ philanthroplsts are apt 10
believe, nays;
Hero rs very simple case, tho facts
were scarcely Disputed The lltlgnut
Countries were OF a kindred race and
tho arbitrator was bis brother OF All
lnN south American republics. Tho
award was stated In the plalncgt pos
hihle terms, and imposed no intolcr-
able burdens, yet Il has required
seventeen months 10 bring tho LOSING
party TO pay lts debt. The United
states can hardly feel gratined at tho
action or a third rate little nation
which has by 80 long evadlng the plain
terms Of Mt Clevelnnds award. IN
splted a great republic and furnished
fresh argument against the oNpodlency
OF arbitration In such cases"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
APATHY OF THE SPANIARDS.
Conservative Organ says spain I. Con.
demning itssif To National Death
by Indifference.

London. Aus. 1.-THE Times cor~a-
pendent az Madrid myr'
The phIloaophic resignation u edu.
Gated CLASSES and the fatallstlc apathy
of tho masses seems 90 be- alarming.
even TO the conservative Today their
organ. ~ TEMPO In an article com.
monty attributed o. Senior sllycla.
sounds a warning note which b. NJ.
tracing much attention After quot
ing passage from Isaiah and rx-
pressing rrgiot that IN Spain there IL
no man like the Hebrew Prophets OF
Old 20 rcpruach the rulers with their
hardness ~ heart, the writer lament.
The fact that there D. no p.rcaptible
agitation IN tho public mind ana no
movement AMONG the prnnla. "A
short time agn." ih' article SAYS. ~
was feared that foreign complications
might produce Internal disturbances
threatening the y0fy mo 81 tho ma
ton. Now tho contrary result ~ np
pretended The nation has beun 10
chloruf1rmcd that n seems ln danger
q collapse from weakness ~ the
hearts action No matter whore the
doctor puts his fnEur h. fecls no pulse
II this continues, decomposition and
death must cnsuo,
"The war with the unrrnicful sons
OF cuba failed 10 stir national Fouti-
mcnt ana even the struggle with nn
aggressive foreign power with IT, dis
nHtcra and territorial losses hardly
stirred tho surface ~ popular Hontl.
mont Spain 4 expelled from vast r.
Fions which she discovered, conquered
and civilized, without even the patriot.
10 consolation NJ occasional military
success Yet one remarks no Hp8sm
Of national conscience; ana 30 great ~
the Frncmi Indifference that large
section NJ the public regards with sym,
pathy the press censorship which pre-.
vents the newspapers from disturbing
their comfortable ropoFc, An this In,
dicates too clearly profound ana r..
grotublr change ln The national char
acter ana n becomes the duty ~ those
who have iha direction n public Affairs
90 ind remedy Cor tho dangerous dis
ease which threatens On undermine me
vital forces or The body polite. 81 ian
this modern 0mui11- ~ Tho Hebrew
Prophets lH clear enough In 1dmnnl-
lions 10 his hnrdhartoi ana Htlnneckei
fellow cnunirkman' bat when h. comes
TO recommend "a remedy h. n not quite
as clonr and practical us could be- ox-
pectod.
ut ~ necessary" he slys, "wlthout he,
Ing deferred hy tho H1frnwH sacrifices
and risks OF party d'acusInrg 10 raise |
tho moral sense M the central govern. |
mout. Those VIII nnd themselves de- |
celvcd who Imagine that puhllc order !
and the stlhlliiy M the throne will he |
assured when the republicans do not |
shout Iu tho towns and the CarllHts |
do not raise On tho mountains, when |
officers DO not c1nHpIr0 In barracks ana |
"a. NNHNHHH IN ln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

Eari Delaware Absol,ed by the Judge stir.
ring the iiouiey scandal.

London. Aug lin the queon'a
| bench division NJ the hlEh court uf Jus.
| tlco today Justice Wright acquitted
| Earl Delaware and Mra irnldley of
| tho charge NJ contempt uf cour. loo an
| alleged attempt 90 Induce Ernest Turth
/ iioulry che bankrupt company prumot-
cr tn falaIfy bis evidence In the bank
ruutcy court.
The learned judge slld. however thar
both were hllmahlr and De- mulctrl
! them Ia costs Justice Wright said that
| while Do must ahHnlyp EHu DIlWhfr
of the charge NJ bribery be- muat hold
that the rlfl had wrongly tried il lus
ducc SIR. ilo0lty tu correct some state
mcniH made hy him lu ihH bankruptcy
rroCt'd.ura and had wTuugfu.ly PRONE
] lHad Co help Mn. liuul.y
Mr. llullry. The ludEe said ought not
90 De- regarded Ha moro HAT. scatter
ms statements and accusations without
foundation aH had been suggested by
the respondents, hut HH ON The witness
curntc, appearing sometimes 10 Doe
suffering from Illusions Iu q hoprlrHn
attempt 10 diacntangle the true from
the false, Die evidence was unsafe 90
act upon especially ln a ease u such
Importance.
Mr. Bridshaw's evidence az 10 Earl
Delaware proposal 90 help Mrs.
bradshaw had mo- cause 10 testify false
b. ~ must hf remembered, The IudrH
continued, that the carl had AN over
WhfimIug motive Tor obtaining MI.
H0oleyH rrtugtiIu lie could not hf-
llryr that o. WIh Out OF mere charity
that Earl DGIawarr had promised Mrs.
lllolvy 1000 pounds ON the contrary
De- was forced 90 the conclusion that
the promise was connected with the
cnrlH strong ana natural desire 90
clear himself from Hooley'H ACCUSE
lions, Nevertheless hc acquitted D.l-
awurr 0f the imputatlon % Inducing
Alr ll0ulcy TO testify falsely
with rnHlfd Co alleged bribery he
could NOT wholly ahHolye Eirl Della
war; with regard 90 the money ti-
earl received 10; possibly the lhttdr boz
lieVod 10 was received Tor services rene
dcred. or aH q Sic from liDolry Tho
Judge said hc supposed that Wa gru-
orally Tho way names We're paid flr but
as these proceedings were only Intended
10 ylndiclta Justice, Ii would be- u HufH-
Client punishment Tor Earl Dcluwurr'H
indiscrcuun II The court ordered him 20
pay costs.
with reference 10 Mr.. Broadley's
case, Justice Wright considered him. hc
Hald, much more guilty In uakiur Nr.
lluulry falsely 90 Huy that he made /.
rctraCt.ln without communicating with
Earl 0elawarr, HrUudlry was guilty
OF Huhoriiuntlun OF prriuryand while b.
tthe JuiRl was ln doubt whether be-
ought not tn deal very differently win
Alr, hruadley. ho hld concluded 10
mako The same order Iu Broadity's
case as Ia tho earl of pUlawarra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
Why hlas.achu.ell. Men lle.lsned.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE recent troubles
ln lhc Sixth Massachusetts, Infantry u.
= ", which led Go the resignation or
Col Woodward aud several other ofu-
GERS, were tlld 90 some extent ln a let
ter received from the Journals c1rros-
pondrnt from Ponce. under date on Au-
gust .. Ia au Interview Col Woodward
says in regard 90 the matters leadlnr
w 20 The rrHiguailou:
THE specific charges made by Gem
ernl Garrrtluu, commander ~ our bri-
gnde, led tp ihs Htraggliug on the march
between GuIHicI ana here. when the
march began they were very tired and
/ ala not have the heart % De severe
with those who were exhausted.
General Henry aIld that the volun-
teoTs sunurgl from too much klll legl-
Ing of this kind. that I had been amons
the men iu Wy regiment Zoo Ions ana
that discipline suffered greatly He
said ihey shot men 100 tho regulars when
they zen out / repllDi emphitlually
that plIhlpH that was his custom. but
10 was not mac said | had no de-
sire Goo court martial the uragslers,
The general s1Id must / said 1 would
resrn first uul hH said that my resiF-
nation would Doe accepted. Lieut., Col.
Clann said tha same, Major Taylor
said 900 tno. We were ordered before
the board lnd We resigned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

runboat cailao. which had been cover
IN, ~. landing OF the troops hnd been
anchored vlfhin range of the spanl b
pt,ns fnr nVe days unmolusicd. Had
mo sp,nfards merely been waiting for
a favSr,ble opporiunlty to IRE ~ close
range hath he McCulloch and con-
cord had been cruising at the NOUN
OF tho pasiR river almost under thc
runs u Fort 81. Mesa for several days
yet not single shot had been hred m
their direction.
Strange to relate, the lnsufs'hts also
discontinued the aggressive atltude
they had been maintaining before tne
United states troops landed W their
midst. apparently thinking that the
Americans would annlhllaie their cne-
mics for them.
Their sudden inactivity may. have
been due TO the fact that AHulnalao
was not consulted 20 the extent that ne
considered compatible with hlh posi-
ton no general OF the lnsurgent FORCES
by the commander In the Invading
forccs
II was rumorcd at the time Of the
sailing ~ the Australia that the trans
ports Pckln and China are 10 Dc re-
t1lncd NJ auxiliary cruisers for the pur-
pose II patrolinE the China Sea.
All the stores and extra ammunition
from the posin have been tranHfcrr'd
In "a hulk which was used by the Span
IardH ne a powder hulk at Cnvltr tf-
gcnal ana her extra coal has been taken
aboard the ship Honolulu Tor use hy
the fleet.
Both the army aud navy stores now
at Manila are sufficient H. last the
United states forces IN the Philippine
Tor an Indefinite period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
THE BIGGEST SHIPS YET
Navy Department, Figuring on the Fastest and
Largest BaiiIeshIps Ever Made.
SPEED 10 &c OVER NINETEEN KNOTS.


Chicago. Aug ia special % the
Chicago Record from Washington. D.
c.. says
The navy department. viii ask Cjn-
gross o. auihluza ,he construction u
enc largest ana mos, formidable battle
ships and crulsers anlai. vessels VITA
oui equals iu any foreign fleets and In
oomparably superior In Offensive pur-
poses. speed ana endurance g. any u
ihc magnificent ships which few
weeks ago destroyed ccrvcra'e squad
ron.
This decision was reached at
meeting " tha naval bierd af conatric.
zion. which viii urge promp, action.
supported ny arguments af the most
Convincing character The subject was
taken up lt ih0 direction % Secretary
L1nF. WHO desired iu have q building
program thoroughly considered and
agreed up1n by The hiRhrsl technical
,Ap.ru. ln she service Tor presentation
.o the Legislative branch ~ thu govern
mgui ln Dec mber
Ihn board practically aRricd 90 berin
ihe i'alrn uf the ihrrc batilcahips 0f
between 1000 ana ii.00n tons dlspItcs.
mrnt Win 40 least 10 knots maintained
fpHDd. ~ was alHl determined ~
o. lmurni three firt class cruisers of
about 1900 tons ana 90 not less than
y knEH apoDd, ami iH addition ~ fhs.s
lass uf protected and partly armnrrd
cruisers NJ between 5000 ana 1000 IONS.
uH Won as a now class of $500 en-
cruisers
The hattleshlpH viii b. designed 20
Whlp any nEhtng vessels IN ths world,
or whenever class, and tho cruisers are
o. Do morn Formidable ihan any vef-
,.lh on iheir speed up O. this dino In
The board made no rcfcrsnrs % tor
pcdb hla.H, ana u mot disposed 10
recommend any further lnrr.asa ~
me al vessels of that type nov build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
IT Was A TERRIBLE STORM
Lightning and Thunder Accompanied by Wind
Of Almost CyelOnle Velocity.
Orchards Rsscd, lDwcIiinghous. Burncd
and Young Man KILLED by
Lightning.

T1wanda. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE most
terrific electrical storm ever expert
cnced here passed over she central
part OF this county this morning. The
storm was accompanied by wind OF all
most cycionic velocity and great dam
age was done to tobacco and frul:
treeA
In e'me places Amos, entire orchards
were razod and shade trees by the
score woro upro0ied.
40 Runlrnheld. a shor. distance from
here. lightning struck and burned n
dwelling house. a young man named
Chllson being instantly Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

49, Petersburg Aus is-Thero was
another rtult nrO lpst night I'D Mini
NnNg'r1d. about 900 miles uurshnsst ID
MOSCOW. The city work huuts was dos.
u1yed, the Inmates jumping from the
windows, many being killed and many
more Injured.
Thirteen bodies burned o. % crirp
have already been found in the ruins
and many ~ the inmates are sim un-
accounted for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
Mm 90 lhe WOO. rotbell Ilrhl.

Huffaio. y. v. Aug. i7.-Thc come
mittoe " ministers recently appointed
10 visit the district attorney nul sheriff
90 tender assistance iu thuir efforts in
prevent The proposed contest between
Mccoy and Cofbctt. visited those ON
Gals last night.
Il assured the ministers that ] would
stop il.' said the sher.u when spoken
tu. You can say Tor me that there
are no ~ and nudr about 10. While 4
am Hhcrln this nsht viii not be pulled
on In Checktnw1gl or any other s1u-
ti1n 81 the county"
what NJ the erection ~ the club
house BY the Hawthorne ciubg"
"It cuts no ngurc This nght viii not
20 ON"
District Attorney Ksncnck said. -
can only repeat Uh1t thH sheriff hlH no
well said there Hrn ni Tfs and rufs.
about o. This 1ght win NOT take place
while I am district attorney"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

spanish Commanders To Place Them.si,e.
~ Communication WIN Amrricnn.

Now York. Aug. IA dispatch 10
lhc Herald from Havana alya:
captain General tuauc1 made IL
evident that The government will moi
allow Nun to resign uutu mattrrs iu
tuhl nave been aciilrd. lie made pub.
lle tins circular which h. haa Hont 10
mo military commanders and which
thoWh thit hg romans la charge OF tho
tNg nla preceding the evacuation:
The SECRETARY OF war tells me IN,
protocol Win preliminary ncFltiatlons
Tor prdcf between spain and tho Unit
cd states has been signed. sad your
1fdef0 ut once % suspend hoaiIlitics "
the army un sea aud land under your
command NJ ,he Insurgents d. NOT rc-
rprrt tlr suspension NJ hoHtllitleH nut
yourself lu communication with ihs
commander of the American trn0ps tl
d.t ANA ruprl Hn lnaurseut aFFrl sHlon.
which may occur before We come 10 an
understanding with The American
troops. Place tho troops occupying mo
railroad and territory under your come
mana Give your especial attention 10
inr comfort Ii the troops. and Tor these
also place yourself in Communication
WIN the American troops. u they exist
lu that territory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

the cor. 70 took nve men to cnp,ur,
hc reptile. and u1t until the battle had
extended iuip thr mail car adjoining
md Conductor Egln'a clothes were
badly torn hy Tho alHsa,ors tccth. was
tlis accomplished.
hy ihe time che train had reached 81
Louis the alligator had been roboxed
and later was started Tor Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
oormnu Decilnc. rea,c comml..lop.

Washington. Aux iGa-t o. under.
stood TINT the President h1a rendered
o. Senator German NJ Maryland place
nr tho pe1cC cummIwluu and that De-
has declined the oficr Tho prDslont
now, 70 ~ stated, ia looking about Cor
another Democratic senator 90 take
the place OF senator German. the prcsi.
dent being dcrirouH pf securing - ~.
ocrut from the upper house 90 Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
AdnIraI cer,ern oldeIed nome.

New York, Aug ia dispatch 10
the Herald from Madrid says;
AT tho conclusion VI the cabinet
council last night Admiral cervera
was instructed 10 take the first ship
home, Independent oi nationality"
There was considerable hand clap
ming and some cheers ut 2 O'clock this
morning In New York. when Admiral
cerVcra landed from the Fail River
line steamboat Priscilla at the foot OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
American Meat. for rorciEn Armies.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE Record says.
Great Britain, Russia ana Japan
have entered the markets % the United
States FOR the purpose Of purchaainr
provisions. such % canned ana Stated
meats. Tor use In their army and navy.
For several weeks n report has been In
circulation among the great packing
houses at the atOCkyanis to this offpc,
and now Il IL confirmed. what such
an order MS viii probably be- placed BY
each country win be. can only be ca-
tmated from the amount ordered by
our government during the early part
OF the war between the United Stator
and spain. Hut Il IL safe to say that
each foreign power now ngurlng FOR the
purchase OF provisions VIII place ~
order Tor az least i've million pounds
whether or not the American pack
erH viii be able 90 secure the fun
amount ~ the foreign powers ordors.
depends upon the prices placed by tn
packers. Already some ~ the big pack
erH afr sending out their representa-
lives TO meet thnac Of other countnrs
20 confer with them and submit bids for
furnishing an or part Of whatever or
dera may be placed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

New York, Aug iG-rhc first steam
ship to sail fnr Havana since the begin
ming OF the war from the port of Now
York was the SchIesWig of the Munson
line, which sailed today FOR Havana
and Mntauaus with provisions.
The nritten OF the AiunHon line viii
sail FOR Cordeuas tomorrow ana the
ArdenroFe ul the same line viii sail
saturday Tor MatunzlH and Cardenas
The chartered steamer Lydia OF the
Ward line Is scheduled TO aall tomor,
row for Havana. She win carry "a
passengers her fun capacity
The Lydia viii b. followed by the
Matanaas. formerly the spanish prize
steamer Guido, Both the Matanzas and
the Lydia are heavily laden with pro-
visions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

Ottawa. ont, Aug 1.-THE Domin-
Ton customs department reports that
quarter of million dollars was coll
lecttd In duties during the fiscal year
Just closed upon miners. OUTFITS. az the
boundary line In the White ana Chill
ku0t passes. leading into the Yukon ter
rtury The collections were chiefly
made from Americans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
col roRHEY coNvALEscnSr.
Takes Command Of iIis Regiment Who
Come Ia the Hotel la = iiody.

Jacksonville, Fla. AuT. i7.-Col. jay
l.. TorVy, who was severely injured
In the railroad wreck at Tupclo. Miss.
while On route here with his regiment.
has almost fully recovered and today
took command Of his regiment.
The regiment came down . the
Windsor Hotel In a body, bringing the
colonol'a horse. on which he rode out
10 the camp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
nrn Officially Reports tAe Taking Of The City at )
o'clock Saturday Afternoon
.tw,r 1asen-Surender Was Demanded on august
'd''a' ns..I-eigbtiug Was Sharp-Amerlcan Losses
'' Filipino, Taking Oath Of Allegiance

e. Tho govern
,.,r'r. Aaf. ia, ~. direct IN.
/ Iui ih' i'''e"' , .',,,@ndsr Of
siiy o .,, %, , ~ Y and and sea
| srnt li'i s ~. ,r,n Admiral
| In dI'pi'en,,,, .a .', 10 Hons.
| ughi ifom ,.., 2,am. The
| o., iiri',h o'' 49, ibe arst
| sai tv' q. ,.,t faets
| N r,nins 'h'
Aur RIO s.''','
h. wihlas'oD ,.,sr,e,n land
''' r.,a olmblned ai
nl iar''' li''' . Am .bslIed
| a,soa OF 20 ,t Mllaie.
b 40 tnir'nv'l,'' ~ ~. 1ryinr
raih s'i' q w, M. ivy s1yanclne
eatmN OUT a''',, ,,,,. IN
ii fis Al '.' ~, +. ,.ci,es. ths
aaifel .,.,.t la Lieut.
far biins hois''u ~
s ,r.sonor were taken
iif ,,.iii.a. none
flN1 hia 10
1 sells atfs lniuI,i
..t & Gen. Mcrfitt anu
49, surrrndcr OF
y tnan',1 s..,.h r,vernor
IL ah,h tlt sp'''"
4 ,.f,ai
DEWEY"
~ ,s.,tr.t pewpy'a
j lumai 70 N''''
II .rltl
4 .lNraifh from the admiral
I..,.,er,d No 30 noon.
pii wv i, an. aay
tfr ela'ti 'A's p"
tr d. tni one hid been vans
~. s..itry Allen carried
-. No.. and laid Il
% 20 N-t
iai t1ii. .,...ty
j BIZ la nv ut"A nv ~
Do Fga .ii llth =, y. %
N iii aaal plill' .i'as w
i.aia q az w. nov XIV, n.y.
irfeia Nalhlal.l.l. NV -. w. 7
70 20 ne navy % uA'''"s y
20 eceurfed. ,l.v.
-ii ne tafftnd.r ol,i .l.'i,l
@ can D. asiita lnat A lill.'
~ h'll ~ virtue 81 ~ h.iils'.s ?
ll hhA nlit'nnei .,. ~ Wy ~, W
i th' li''1-ll' v, w, u,n' Z
q 80 W si', .l'. y. NV, NV,
4 ''u.,., W. ,h' i y y, =, ~
y AIs HNiNH llAt thf wfNAlAtif
lli ni the combined n'iii'ai
I ~ ~ li ,,.,., ~. Al.
!, .' Nv. .. =, 49,,
!. 9,,g,'i,, IN, n, - 1 ~,
\ ,Irnsi Sf t.si n. m. 9n XII.
4 an, Manila lnd Wash.ngi5a
4 - IN. slrrrisr 9ynnoi m
j Hla time would be- about i.
LII 81 H. limo al Manila. OF
a. m Saturday morning. ln
actual time, therefore. tho
iha peace protocol preceded
~ r4fwnier " Manila hy o.
liU % D. "a we'll established
n .til Jaw, accepted the World
I a, lfinlsilge or c,ssi-
ammauilug oingrrs until
-, ". ss'p \, ~, el'l 80. gt Thls
fvirSios ~. ri'.' ,'A ~
"''''', 'n 'h'
49,. A., e. 49,
~ ,,., 49, - NuNloc'
BE- or tfoops mst win ,,,t.
A. at,o.p w w WIN ,,t nlgsh
IA tllsd ana ht,,. ", g...
""' '''''y'i'ur
20 ..', y VINO are shut Of the
ID "a. .'' boI ,I9qalg anil
u., ,1l d injury
NJ ~, NJ peyey has raised The
ann i..,lr XIV, y, 'so 2. ana
dih. I'M VI ''i''i among
a,i M, w W
Ai'Ilaldoa follower iprn.'.,
11s''.sans and attacked |
n o8tair, ''''N defeated
rnd s,8,,, ND.
iar wblB,Im 9 nt Monad
hsl. l M weeks ago. has
Az f '-',,S' ,n..,
S,a e,y Nsre wei i' SS
~ 10 che assault ana tsli'
W circumstance h. ,'.lI
ri, ,..
trenches. ma .y w, nia'
q ats.
Auggsii iump w ln tlp, |
w grulsr thsp i i"i, |
ha als '' gI,4 |
''-' The
l5 ~ es, la'y were bcfSr, N H,i,
''''' Spanish
AAcE TO AMFgfi,ctA ALLIE I
Aos liza dI.r,,,, !
AK. h.. ID 10
.ei.i psnonauyS ''.f'd 10 sur.
N iarS Ss, Dewey REUSED
ua i. ~, 81 ~ 'sm. r aS 'q I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

New York, Aug, ia dispatch 90
ne Herald from san Juan says thal
Freeman Hllftead, an English news
paper correspondent, has been released
from prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

--r.,xo PAPER IS SIZE Trl
y .. .' s. roOAr The MoT on
'. I. .,s g IS The PAPER o.
ir.rts0Ar ',-