davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EST
of Thomas Horne. deceased Creditors
viii present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at the old city hall on East
First South street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
to the executors hereafter named. on or
before the 1st day of July, a. D. 1895.
SOLOMON F. KIMBALL,
JAMES >. ADAMS.
Executors of the will of Thomas Horne,
deceased.
Date of first publication. March l. A
D. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25
Mrs. Layton's Illness.

express the belief that it viii not prove
fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25
William Galbraith Killed In the
Golden Gate at Mercur.
FELL DOWN AN UPRAISE
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES WITH
IN FEW MINUTES.
Robert Carr, a Miner From Frisco,
Found Dead In Bed-Cesare Fred
rizze Died Very Suddenly and An
other Miner Was Injured In the
Overland-State News.
From The Herald's correspondents)

Ut IUIII IIt tItI sIItI :. N1S'II =.
Mercur. Utah, March 24.-William
Galbraith, miner working in the Col
den Gate mine. fell down an upraise
and was killed. He told his partner
that he felt dizzy, and was advised to
go down on the tunnel level. He started
down. but must have missed his foot
ing or tainted, and fell a distance of 20
feet, striking on the left side of his
face. and crushing his skull. He lived
but a few minutes, and never recover
ed consciousness.
Galbraith and his brother came to
Mercur last fall, and the deceased had
been at work but a short time at the
Golden Gate He was 43 years of age,
unmarried. and his parents reside in
Ohio, where he will be taken for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25

they fear that declaration of war or
the Intervention which might result in
war would have a depressing effect
upon the stock market.
Mr.. President, do not read my duty
from the ticker. / do not accept my
lessons in patriotism from Wall street.
l do not deprecate war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Cesare FredrizZe, miner who has
been in Mercur long time, died very
suddenly yesterday. The immediate
cause of death was cerebro-spinal me
ningitis FredriZZe was a native of
Austria. % years of age, and was well
known and universally respected. He
was a member of the order of knights
of Pythias, and also of the Italian So
ciety His remains were taken TO Salt
Lake City this afternoon for burial, be-
ing escorted to the depot by the MEM
bers of the K. P. lodge and the Italian
society.
The infant daughter of Andrew john
son died this morning. The remains
were taken to Castle Gate this after
noon. from which place the parents
rrnnN-ad to AlarnlIr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25
MINER INJURED.

Word reaches here that Seraphine
Reichnitzer was injured while working
in the Overland shaft. An ore bucket
fell from a height of 90 feet, striking
him on the head He is cut pretty bad
about the head and shoulders, and 9TH
erwise bruised. but it is believed he is
not dangerously hurt.
A post mortem examination will be
held over the body of Carr, who was
found dead in bed at the Mercur this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25
MINER FOUND DEAD.

Robert Carr, a miner. 80 years old,
who came from Frisco about March 4.
was found dead in bed at the Mercur
hotel this morning. When he retired
last evening he was in his usual health
Even at $50 this morning his bed
fellow was talking to him, and he COM
planned of a slight headache. At 1880
ne was discovered dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25

Catarrh, like scrofula, is a disease
of the blood and may be cured by
purifying the blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EST
of Emma Fawkes Bullock, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers TO the undersigned at 5O7 Progress
building. Salt Lake City. on or before the
21st day of July, A D. 1898.
SAMUEL A. WOOLLEY.
Executor of the Estate of Emma Fawkes
Bullock. Deceased.
Date of first publication, March p, A. D.
1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25

NOTICE To CREDITORS-EST
OF Harrison Blair deceased. Creditors
Will present claims. with vouchers. to the
undersigned. at the law office of WaddeIl
4 Adams. Mccormick building on or be-
fore the 18th day of July a d. 1888.
MICHAEL II. BLAIR
Administrators of estate of Harrison Blair
deceased.
Date of first publication March a. \. D.
Waddell & Adams. Attorneys for admin
istrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EST
of James T. Little. deceased. Creditors
will present claims, with vouchers. TO the
undersigned. at his office. over Deseret
National bank. corner Main and First
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah. on or
before the first day of February. a. d.
1899.
LIE GRAND YOUNG.
As executor OF the estate of James I.
Little. deceased.
Date of first publication March 81, A. D.
1898
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01

the Spanish ships are not visible from
Commodore Schley's position on account
OF the hills that surround the bay. A dis
patch to the London Daily Mail from
Madrid says that official dispatches from
Cuba confirm the reports that the Ameri-
cans are blockading Admiral Cervera at
Santiago.
This places Admiral Cervera and his
ships in prison and incommunicado, ac-
cording to Spanish regulations. They are
as securely imprisoned as any insurgent
in Moro Castle. The Spanish admiral
has played himself Spanish trick and
has bottled himself up in a harbor where
he could not go out and make an even
fight if he wanted to. a much inferior
force could prevent the Spanish feet leav-
ing the harbor because of the narrow in
let which permits only one vessel to pass
at time. He would have to take his fleet
out in single file and be able to use only
his forward guns, while the ships waiting
eutoiyae CUufu pour DFoddsldaS INTO him as
he made the run.
Sampson and Schley have the Spaniards
imprisoned and can keep them there until
they surrender. The naval authorities
say that with the Spanish fleet at San
tlago &c CuDa, 1t ceases to be factor
in the war. 1t is imprisoned and cannot
be released. Should Spain send another
fleet to Cervera's relief, Sampson can sta
tion his monitors in front of the inlet to
destroy Cervera's fleet as it comes out.
and take the fighting ships to meet the
coming fleet. The only question with
naval officers is as to how long it will take
TO starve out The Spaniards. 1t is not
believed that Santiago has enough food
to support the people and the Spanish
troops and the Spanish navy for more
than two or three months.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
Driven to It.

Driven to 1t.
Her husband had reproved her for her
great loquacity:
at will never trouble you again." in an
CRY tones said she.
So she solemnly sat down
On her face there was frown-
And she never spoke or stirred
For an hour--then he heard
A report as from bomb or cannon
overloaded
Drop the curtain-drop it slowly-she's
exploded.
Cleveland Leader.
The japanese are capturing the
match and umbrella trade in India and
Burmah.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
DRILL LIKE REGuLARs.
Volunteers at Camp Thomas Make an
Excellent Showing,


The event of Monday at Chickamauga
Park was the review of the First division
of the First army corps by Maj. Gen.
breckenridge, inspector general of the
United States army. 1t was a splendid
spectacle, grand in proportions and sub
lime in suggestion. The lsng line of men
in double rank extended from the north
ent : Kelly field straight as die across
the field, through the grove, out into the
Brotherton field, across that field, over
into the hills and valleys and well into
the grove beyond And this was only two
of the three brigades. The third brigade
was formed back of the first in Kelly
field. These long lines, aggregating more
than mile in double-rank formation with
distances reduced, was nothing short of
an effective army. The men had the bear
ing and set-up of professional soldiers.
They were fully armed and equipped.
Their alignment was perfect and every
movement like clockwork. This division
consists of the first regiments sent out
by the various States represented in it
and these regiments are consequently will
equipped. Their showing on the review
surprised the veteran army officers ON the
HeIu. TOlH tile moment the Regiments
began to assemble, pouring out of the
groves and camps from every direction
and in every formation, until they broke
from the column after passing the review
ing stand every movement was made with
dash and snap truly inspiring.
After the review Gen. Breckenridge
said: II was surprised at the showing
made by the troops. The review was su-
perb. Some of the regiments made an ap-
pearance that would have done credit to
any soldiers in any army in the world"
Maj. Gen. Wilson was equally enthusias-
tic. 1T is splendid DIVISION said he,
'!and the men moved off like soldiers.
was impressed with the size and quality
of the men. They are better men and in
much better condition as regards drill,
equipment and discipline than the soldiers
of 1861" THE men did splendid work, -
declared Brig. Gen. Burt. II have been
in the army for thirty-seven years and
was all through the. civil war, and | want
to say 1 never saw better soldiers"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
GENERAL VIEW OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

/ American victories will cause Spain to
| abandon Cuba, and allow them to return
| home.
| Marine insurance companies are great.
| ly agitated over Spains new threat OF
| privateerng.
France is worrying over the possibility
of an alliance between Great Britain and
| The United States.
All our revenue cutters have been un-
der fire in Cuban waters and have proved
their great usefulness.
| Several of the cannon captured at Ma
| Mia will be sent to Annapolis Academy
to be added to the ophies.
A high fence has been erected around
the Carpenter steel works at Reading,
Pa, as further protection from spies.
The Philippine insurgent chief Agui-
naldo has issued a proclamation to his
followers at Manila to obey the orders of
Admiral Dewey.
To maintain an army of 100000 men
for six months will cost S3o,000,000 ac-
cording to estimates prepared L. Paymas-
ter General Stanton.
Our troops in Florida are hampered by
transports that will convey them to Cuba
is Il serious problem.
The American cable companies in Lon
don have issued instructions to their
agents to refuse to transmit any Spanish
Government messages.
Tampa is $50 miles from Havana. The
transports can land troops near the latter
city in twenty-four hours after sailing
from the former rendezvous.
A United States cruiser is said to have
had a narrow escape from destruction in
Hampton Roads by floating mine cut
adrift at night by Spanish spies.
James G. Longstreet, son of Gen.
James A. Longstreet, has been commits
stoned as second lieutenant in battery
of light artillery at Atlanta, Ga.
A cargo of 1000 tons Of coal reached
Manila on the British ship Honolulu from
New South Wales, and was seized by
Dewey for the usr of his squadron.
The pompous Spanish prisoners of war
Mt Atlanta, one of whom is Neyler' S
brother-in-law, are indignant because ne
gro orderlies are acting as their guards.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
PgLskso oSSf 81 IT,
/, ,PRESs

The strategy board is in imminent dan
ger of becoming the vermiform appendix
of the war.-Washington Post.
Gen. Merritt is the latest man to learn
that newspaper interview may be full
of mine fields.-Philadelphia Ledger.
These personally conducted summer ex-
cursions in Cuba are worrying a young
person in Madrid.-St Paul Dispatch.
Spain has discovered us again, and the
second surprise was probably greater than
the irst.-Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
There is a general disposition to declare
all book agents, as well as bill collectors,
Spanish spies.-Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal.
Everybody knows woman can't keep
a secret" Men can?' 'Yes" How
about the strategy boardT-Cleveland
Iiain Dealer.
AT the proper time Dewey viii proba-
the irregularity of his performance
Washington Post.
Ambassador Hay says that Commodore
Dewey is very mild-mannered man.
This accounts for his winning ways
Salt Lake Herald.
AS further evidence OF martial spirit,
the new baby that is christened Dewey Is
likely to be Immediately up in arms
Philadelphia Times.
The moment that Spanish fleet leaves
Cadiz for the Philippine Islands an Amer;
lean feet should leave for Spain.-Mem-
phis Commercial-Appeal.
There is one difference between Ger.
vera's fleet and the Flying DItchman-
the latter does not nave to call anywhere
for eoal.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Some of the new members of Sagasta's
cabinet may not have much experience,
but 1t will not be long before they have
acquired a great deal-Washington Star.
Those enterprising individuals who are
engaged in manufacturing relics of the
Maine for the wholesale trade report a
fourishing business condition.-Washing-
ton Post.
Uncle Sau supplies his soldier boys
with plenty OF tobacco, In which regard
they are favored above any others in the
world. All the smoke of war will not
come from artillery.-Boston Globe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
the Bennington and thence conveyed to

the Bennington and thence conveyed TO
Manila
Every steam vessel in the harbor blew
au revoir to Capt Glass and his crew as
the Charleston steamed out of the Golden
Gate. None of the forts in the harbor
saluted the vesse, but the demonstration
made by the 5000 soldiers gathered at
the Preside was tremendous. When the
vessel was sighted coming down the bay
the soldiers gathered on the beach and
cheer upon cheer rang out from the men
who were to soon follow the Charleston
to the scene of Admiral Deweys triumph.
1t was expected that the trip would oc-
cupy about twenty days. This allows for
a somewhat lower rate of speed than is
usually made by steamers like the Pekin,
Sydney and Australia, the authorities rec
ogniZing the necessity of economizing the
coal supplies when carrying heavy car
goes.
The War Department is still negotiat-
ing for other steamers to be used for
transport purposes between San Francis
co and Manila. The Government ~ pres
ent has the services of five ships. 1t is
believed, and, in case Congress shall de-
eide to give American register to vessels
of the Northern Pacific Steamship Com
paDy, the whole fleet Of that company will
be placed at the disposal of the Govern
ment on reasonable terms.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
SECRETARY OF WAR ALGER.

ed in me by the constitution and
the laws, and deeming sufficient oc-
casion to exist, have thought fit to
call forth, and hereby do call forth,
volunteers to the aggregate number
of $4,000, in addition to the volun-
teers called forth by my proclama-
tion of the 23d day of April, in the
present year, the same to be appor-
toned, as lar as practicable, among
the several States and territories
and the District of Columbia, ac-
cording to population, and to serve
for two years, unless sooner dis
charged. The proportion of each
arm and the details of enlistment
and organization will be made
known through the War Depart
ment.
''In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
fixed.
''Done at the City of Washington
this 25th day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-eight, and of the
independence of the United States
the one hundred and tweDty-sec-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
WAR BULLETINS.

There are believed to be only $4,000
Spanish troops in Porto Rico.
Spaniards in the Canary Islands live in
dread of bonbardment by the American
fleet.
The wonderful submarine torpedo boat
Holland has been bought by the Govern
ment.
The war has caused an immense de-
crease in first and second-elass ocean
travel.
A dispatch from London says Queen
Victoria favors an alliance with the Unit
ed States.
Havana advices by way of Jamaica say
that the Spanish troops in Cuba ere dis
heartened, and openly express a wish that
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01

has been refused, + win proceed to put
the soldiers on board the ships and com
pei the owners TO carry them. The Off
cial said that this was the only cause Of
the embafrassD'chr. 1Se Government did
its best to reach an amieable agreement
with the steamship com ganies, but failed.
1t then decided to settle the matter by ap-
pointing a commissions to determine rea-
sonable compeDs alton and the steamers
will be compelled ID transport men at
that Euu-a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
Go to newex,s Aid.

The cruiser Charleston is well on her
way to Manila. She win call at Homo
lulu for coal and then proceed direct to
the Philippines, and in less than thirty
days at the outside she ought 20 report
to Admiral Dewey. Though the monitor
Monterey has been ordered to Manila, it
will be several weeks, probably, before
she can get away from San Francisco.
Her executive officer, Lieut. Carlin, said
the ship must whit for certain kinds of
ammunition desired by Dewey.
Fully 1000 troops viii soon be started
for Manila Those who did not go on
The three steamers will go later on the
China, Centennial, Colon and Zea.andia.
Three steamers-the pekin, Australia nd
City of Sydney-started together. A fleeS
of transports will be met at Honolulu by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
HAVANA IN DIRE NEED.
Letters Via Mexico Say the Situatio

Letters Via Mexico Say the Situation
Is Desperate.
Letters from Havana by way of Mexico
say that the situation is desperate there,
and that the people are beginning to eat
horse meat. the few cattle in stock having
been seized by the army. The insurgent
binds are controlling the interior, and
have taken possession of some towns,
while Spaniards in large numbers control
the northern coast. A strong Spanish
military line has been placed along the
railway between Havana and Batabano.
On account of the great scarcity of
coal, Gen. Blanco issued an order stop
ping the gas works and all manufactures
in which coal is needed; and the coal has
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
Fine Body of Men.

A correspondent writes from Tampa
1.-The American soldier Of to-day is in
eomparably better than his predecessor.
Conditions of enlist neEt are more Sc
we're. He is more generously treated. His
rations are improved and he has facilities
and privileges formerly unknown. He is
offered incentives to manliness and self
respect. How far these have been sue
cessful is indicated by the statement that
among all the troops in this place / have
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
The Auxiliary Elect.

Since the outbreak of war with Spain
the Government has acquired ninety-nine
vessels for the auxiliary fleet and these
are exclusive of over thirty transports
which have been only chartered. In this
auxiliary fleet there are fifteen cruisers,
thirteen in commission; seventeen vessels
belonging to what is called the mosquito
fleet, and sixteen revenpe cutters. now
with the Cuban blockading fleet. There
are beside numerous tugs and Golfers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01

Advices from Cartagena, Spain, say the
explosion at Castle San Julian caused q
panic in the city. Arms and legs were
picked up at great distance from the
scene of the explosion. The castle con-
tanned thirty eight privates belonging to
the artillery and infantry and 123 work
men, not one of whom escaped uninjured.
The dead numbered sixty-two. including
the governor of the port
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
ENTRANCE TO THE HARBoR AT SANTIAGO.

1t is said that the populace Of Manila
is reduced TO eating horsefesh.
Before Dewey's arrival at Manila the
Spanish feet .boulbarded Tebu and massa-
cred about 100 natives at Tonde, suburb
of Manila.
A strong detachment OF troops has been
detailed to guard the United States pow
der works, near Dover, Y. j., against
Spanish spies.
The talk Of an Anglo-American alli-
anee seems 10 have had q marked effect
in Europe. Friendship for the United
States is now being Displayed By powers
which before were believed to be Intense
ly kcstsis 10 this county7.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
RooseveIt,. Pouob R;ders

'Rooseyelt's Rough Riders include in
its muster rolls the most intrepid fighters
and the most experienced plainsman Of
the West, and though some Of these are
daring men, who would fight with uttee
desperation. they have the true Western
spirit Of self-respect. Most Of them have
left valuable interests to go TO the front,
and there are almost as many profession
al men In the ranks as there are plains
men and business men They are for the
most part brainy as well as brawny.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01

been stored by the Government for its
use. Gen. Blanco says the dearth of pro-
visions will be soon relieved. At a coun-
Gil recently he said; ''Be confident, and
let the people be confident, that Spain is
not going to abandon u.s." Gen. Arolas,
military commander of Havana, is better
prepared to repel an attack than is gen.
orally believed. The rabid Spaniards are
making strenuous efforts to win over the
Cubans. In a manifesto addressed TO
the Spaniards born on the peninsula or in
Cuba they say: Let us forgive the small
Differences of The past, and unite like
one ,aGn against the common enemy"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
"WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
"By the President.
civilian r. DAY,

1t is confidently predicted in Washing
ton that this second call for volunteers
denotes an early and concerted move upon
Cuba and Porto Rico. With this under
standing of it the proclamation of May 25
will be as welcome to the American peo-
pie as was that of April % calling out
the first 5000 volunteers, and will be
responded to as heartily and as promptly.
In answer to the first call the quotas are
practically all filled except those of 4. .uw
Southern States. When the full number
of men allowable under these two procla-
nations has been enlisted, and when the
regular army has been recruited to the
limit permitted under its present organ
ization, the United States will have under
arms, including regulars and volunteers,
total of nearly 2S0,000 men. With such
an army to supplement our gallant navy
we ought to be able to take anything short
of Madrid Itself.
Like the men called out under the for
mer proclamation, these new volunteers
are to be enlisted for two years, unless
sooner discharged. But unlike the 9TH
crs these will not be drawn exclusively
from the State militia organizations The
enlistments will be open to all men of
proper age and physical abilities, irrespec-
tive of whether they have had previous
military training or not. This win give
much desired opportunity to many pri-
vate organizations of military nature TO
see active service, and it will also give
similar chance to thousands of patriotic
individuals who have belonged to no or
ganization at all. Reports from various
States indicate that the call will meet
with hearty response. Independent COM
panies are already organized in many of
the States, and these will be offered to
the service of the country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-01
Manr Mish to BE oficers,

Seventy-eight second lieutenants are to
be appointed TO the army by the Presi-
dent, as result of the passage of the
battalion measure. which increased both
the numbers and the officers of each in
fantry regiment. For these places there
are 1,s00 applicants, and more are expect
cd before the appointments are an
nounced.