davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
MANAGED TO LAND.
Provisions, Eludes American Warshlps
and Reaches ManzanlllO.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 1S.-A dis
patch from Manzanillo, province OF
Santiago de Cuba, announces the ar.
rival there of the Spanish steamer Pu-
risima Conception, which sailed from
Kingston two o'clock Thursday morn
ing with food supplies for the Spanish
troops and carrying, it is understood,
100000 gold. How it is expected to
send the supplies to Gen. Blanco does
not appear. There is no railroad with
in 800 miles of Manzanillo and Man
zanillo is not one of the blockaded
Cuban ports.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Wand a New PolItioal pnrtu.

OMAHA, Neb., June 1s.-.The so-called
national organization committee of
the peoples party, of which Milton
Park, of Dallas, Tex, is chairman, and
which was chosen at the Nashville con-
ference of middle-of-the-roaders July 4
last, has decided to bolt outright and
call an independent convention on
September 4, at Cincinnati, for the
purpose of recognizing the populist
party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Now sane and Must serve His TIme.

TOPEKA, Kan, June FIN 1870
Lewis Ford and Mary Jane Scales were
convicted of numbering J. A. Scales,
the womans husband, and both were
sentenced to prison for life. Ford was
subsequently found to be insane, and
has been in the asylum in Topeka for
81 years. Tuesday the physicians GER
tilted that he had recovered, and was
now of sound mind, and he has been
sent to the penitentiary at Leaven-
worth to resume his sentence. His
accomplish, Mrs Scales, was pardoned
in 1894 on account of impaired health
after serving "a years Of her sentence.
She died soon after being pardoned. 7
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Yellow Faver Nnt snreadInr.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The most en-
couraging news about the yellow fever
situation in the south yet received
came in official dispatches to the
marine hospital service yesterday.
Surgeon Murray, one of the experts at
McHenry, Miss, wired an official re-
port that he believed the yellow fever
is confined to the town of McHenrY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
bic subacrIptIon for war Bonda.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The secre-
tary of the treasury received a sub
scription for $4,000, 600 of the new
bonds from the New York Life Insur-
ance company, inclosing check for
100000 as required by the treasury
regulations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Ii Hung Chang Growing In Favor.

LONDON, June 1s.-Official changes at
Pekin, says dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Tien Tsin foreshadow the
return of Ii Hung Chang to power.
His influence is predominant in the
Tsung-li-Yamen, and he is strongly
biased in favor of the Russians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

There was quite a crowd of people in
the city the first Sunday that the SOL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16
At CAMP POWERS.
Continued from page ~

when they arrive home, but the indica-
tions did not point that way, Saturday
afternoon Almost to man they were
of the opinion that they would be again
called upon, and in bidding good bye to
the LIST Regiment boys they did it with
an I'll see you later at Chickamauga
air. There won't be many leave the
End unless they are obliged to by the
fact of their physical incapablity.
From early morning it was evident
that the End was to move, at the camp,
Saturday, as everything in the line If
drills was suspended in the eight com
panies which We're to go
After breakfast the men began to
pack up their belongings in the blanket
roll, and long before noon every man
was ready to start
The extra blankets We're turned over
to the quartermaster. all the extra
baggage was hauled away. and about
every tent was Invested of its straw
beds and pollows. With these same
pillows there was a little sport and if
they hadn't been made of the tough
material that they are, there would
nave been many torn. In several of
the companies the men had pillow
fights and it was woe unto the man
who passed through their company
streets. On all sides the men We're try
ing to enjoy life in the fullest measure
There was no duty in particular to
perform, and there was nothing else to
do.
Directly after dinner the Houlton and
Machias companies We're marched to
the railroad station by the way of
Winthrop street, where they were
formed in body to await the coming
of the lis express that was to start
them to their destinations.
While waiting for the train Adju-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

Gen. Richards will issue all the equip
ments possible. today. He has almost
the whole outfit, very fortunate cir
cumstance Early in the game when
his orders for the necessary equip
ments, and now has them ali in store.
Other states which were not so prompt
in their movements have been after the
necessary articles for coupling their
troops but found that on account of
the rush they We're unable to have their
orders filed. And SO they are behind
hand The equipments which the gem
eral has on hand consist of tents, shell
ter-tcnts, blankets, ponchos. uniforms,
haversacks. canteens, meat cans, tin
cups, rifles and buzzecot ovens.
1t is thought now that the troops viii
be in shape for movement by next
Thursday. Meanwhile, they will be
drilled by companies and battalions as
much as possible. The men will carry
with them the Springfield rifles which
they now have and they will use these
in battle. The government have none
of the modern small Calibre guns for
| them and is unable at this time to pre-
cure such weapons. Military men here
say that it will be better for the troops
to use their cid guns as they can
handle them at better advantage than
they could new guns which they know
nothing about.
| What the mode of transportation to
Chickamauga Will be is uncertain. They
might 90 by rail. but it would be
cheaper to make part of the journey by
| water. aud it is suggested that posi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

Die route will be to Portland bv. cars.
| thence being conveyed to Norfolk in
transports and from there reaching
their destination on the railroad. Where
our Maine troops will serve. is unknown.
| They may he dispatched to Cuba. or
sent to Pcrta Rico. 1t is not impossi
Bile, however, that they may form a
portion of the force which will eventu-
ally garrison the Philippine islands.
Nothing would suit the Maine bet
ter than to cross the Pacific, and help
Admiral Dewey hold the islands.
The men We're put upon army rations
in part. Saturday, the State furnishing
the fresh meat and fresh bread while
| the other food consists of the United
States rations. This will be the way
that the soldiers will be fed during the
rest Of their stay in this State
The Signal Corps did not go to their
homes, Saturday, as they We're previ-
ously ordered.
They had everything all ready with
their baggage aboard the train, and
had just been in a body over to bid
good by to their friends, when an or
der came for them to remain in camp
until further orders. And then wasn't
there grand hurrah and celebration.
The men danced about in their glee
Even Papa" Murch who was standing
near, danced q can can, he was 50 glad
his friends were to remain, and he
would have another chance to hear
Honey" johnson sing.
Lieut.. Butler, commander Of the corps.
had long conversation with Adjutant
General Richards, that was evidently
very pleasing to both but just Why the
corps was kept here is to the out
slider, a matter Of speculation.
Captain G. G. Morton was regularly
sworn in as lieutenant colonel of the
LIST Maine Volunteers, al o'clock, Sat
urday evening. He had returned on
the afternoon train from a brief visit
to his home in Portland. and was at
his desk in the adjutant generals Off
&c, when Lieut.. II. n. Royden, L. S. A,
the mastering officer, arrived.
Very soon Lieut.. Royden stepped in
to the outer office, and jocularly asked
those present if they wished to see him
make a lieutenant colonel
All Went at once into the private Off
&c, and then in the presence Of the wit
nesscs, Lieut.. Royden sWore Captain
Merton into the United States service
though ne was then an officer on leave
| Of absence, as a lieutenant colonel of
! volunteers.
Colonel Morton received the hearty
congratulations cf all those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

Many Of the 1st Regiment men
! moved over into the quarters vacated
by the I'd Regiment. Saturday evening
sc that they would not be SO crowded
The night was rather a lonesome one
in the part Of the camp formerly oc-
cupicd by the troops who returned tc
their homes, and the guards especially
| felt the loss of the men. When tbs
whole of the ID is gone the men Of the
LIST will miss them inasmuch as they
will have to guard the whole camp
while heretofore they have had but one
half The same guard lines will have
to be preserved.
Frank NJ. Howe of Augusta, has been
| appointed band master of the Maine
Volunteers, and he now has in hand
the task of forming band
The original band of the list RcSi-
ment was Painchard's Band of Bidde-
ford. OF the "a men composing this
organization, 16 are married, and do
not think the pay allowed by the gov
ornmcnt is large enough to support
their families while they are absent.
Furthermore if they went to the
front, they wanted to go as an organi-
cation. Several of the men were ply
sically incapaciatcd for service in the
field. and were rejected by the examin-
ing board. AS these men could not 60
the other men refused to go, and so the
band is going home.
Mr.. Howe, who has been selected as
a leader, is a well-knoWn cornct soloist
and band leader. having been at one
time cornct soloist Of the band at the
National Soldiers Home. Last sum
MGR he was instructor of the Portland
American Cadet Band
He wishes to get band of all
Maine players, and he wishes good
ones. 50 that they will do credit to the
state. Already he has secured a very
few players, getting them at Portland,
Saturday. All the equipments and in
struments will be furnished by the
Government, and they are not so strict
" disciplined as the enlisted men.
of course the band is not expected TO
90 into action, but has to play the regi-
mert into action, stir them uD bit
on the march, and to officiate at such
ceremonies as guard mounting and
dress parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

Augusta, May II,
To the Chairman Of the Selectmen Of
the Town of IOultOn:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

Companies A and G., with the Ambu-
rance Corps. and the band took spec
lal train leaving at 3 o'clock.
me scenes about the station and on
commercial street, from the arrival of
the troops from the camp grounds UNI
III the departure of the last, were stir
ring.
Cheefs were heard on all sides, and
Tor all causes. The LIST Regiment men
present would cheer the I'd Regiment
ana the latter would respond The I'd
regiment companies would cheer those
VINO mad joined The LIST Regiment from
thelF companies, and they would in
turn respond.
1t was one grand cheer from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16
Tired Natures Sweet Resiorer Baimy Sleep

Is sounder and more refreshing after TAX
ing a dose of Cleveland's Celery Com
pound Tea on retiring. This great vege-
table remedy never fails to make life
battles easier to win. and life's trials cas-
Ter to bear. Those who suffer from Ner-
vous Prostitution. Nervous Exhaustion,
Impure Blood or Constipation should not
fai! to try it. Call on Devlne & Chad
bourne, 200 Water St, and get trial
package free. Large package 27c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

tant General richards stepped before
them and thanked them for the loyalty
they had expressed, and the willing
ness they had manifested in offering
to go to the front. He said he hoped
they would continue to show the same
loyal spirit. They We're soing to their
homes, he said, but they would hold
themselves in readiness to respond to
any call for troops that the President
might issue.
He then read the following telegram,
a copy Of which was sent to the home
Of each company:
Augusta, May IA.
To the Chairman Of the Selectmen OF
the Town of Ioulton:
The organization of the National
Guard stationed in your town. returns
to it's home, today. leaving on the 1-15
p. NJ. express, after a successful tour
of duty, and after having been ready
to answer the call of the President.
The State will always remember this
patriotic order. and they go home
lItdty 70 ItSIt4iti ~ a ihi t'iNi Ne''A
should the same be made. Your citi-
Ezcns should be proud of this ready re-
Spouse 10 duty, and should receive
them with the honors due soldiers who
are at any time most ready to defend
the flag and honor our country.
JOHN T. RICHARDS,
Adjutant General.
When General Richards had finished
reading the telegram, Major Hume,
who was in command of the two COM
panics proposed three cheers for the
adjutant general, and they were given
with a will.
Both the Houlton and Machias COM
panies took home 6S men and their
three officers, each having but one man
go into the 1st Regiment.
Three special cars were attached to
the express train that took the two
companies.
Although it had not been previously
mentioned the remainder of the INA
Regiment, who We're to go home, &C
companied by others, paraded the
streets while upon their way to the
| train.
They came by the way Of Western
avenue, Grove street, and Water street
The parade was made up as follows:
Major Aonzo York.
| CAPTAIN r. J. Martin. Lieut. G. o. Wright
Non-Commissioned Staff
| ID Regiment Band
Major +. A. Robinson.
Capt. A. r. Shurtleff
| Ijeuts. Whitehouse and button.
co. H. % men.
| Lieut. II. S. Boardman.
Lieut. O. T.. WaSgatt.
co. G., ~ men
| CaDtain Calvin Brown
| Iieuts Pratt and Glover.
Co. f. &C men
CAPTAIN r. A. Jewett.
Ifeuts Whitney and Thompson.
Co. A. % men.
Colors.
Adiutant Cummings.
CAPTAIN w r. I<imball.
Lieut. Wakefield
GO. C. 80 men.
CAPTAIN W. B. McPheters
J.ieuts. Spear and Dunlap.
Co f. 81 men.
contain Hume with Co. |. and captain
Mccullough with Co. h, foilo"eo pS
| many unarmed men as an escort.
Ambulance Corps.
They marched to the station Whefe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

start to finish. and even as the train
that took the east bound companies out
of the station, pulled out at $50. 10
minutes later, the cheers were re-echo-
ed from the car windows to the station
and back again.
1t was not good by that the bows said
to one another but "Au revoir' for they
all expect to meet again in a very short
time.
Yet perhaps some of these LIST Regi-
ment men were for the last time seeing
the companies to which they had
formerly belonged, for of those who go
to war, many never return. and inside
of two weeks the LIST Regiment may see
some of the real service, and again they
may never seen any. No one knows
what fate has in store for them.
As soon as the companies reach their
homes. it is understood that each mem
Der viii receive Il Thorough physical
chdlflIlldtIpll equal almost 10 t0al gwen
by the examination board during the
past two weeks.
All who can not pass the examination
will he honorably discharged, and new
men taken in their places.
All the companies not already full
will he recruited to the maximum num-
hpt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-16

Operations in the Maine Volunteers
were carried on with q vigor, Saturday,
that betokens the hard drills that are
to follow. The drills were conducted at
the regular hours, and the men We're
tired when night arrived.
The work of cquipping the regiment
will be pushed with the utmost dis
patch, for the war department has said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-13
TRusTEE,s SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under authority granted by that certain
trust deed made November 80. 1885. 10 the
undersigned trustee by Charles @. LANCE.
and Albertine Lange, his wife, recorded in
book h of mortgages, page 395 records OF
Salt Lake county. Utah, the undersigned
trustee viii offer for sale and sell TO the
highest bidder for cash at the front door
of the Salt Lake county court house. to-
wit the west front entrance to the city
and county building. in Salt Lake city.
Utah, August l. 1898. at y o'clock noon of
that day. all the real ate hereinafter
descr b q or 80 mucl thereof as necessary,
to pay and discharge the principal in
GebtedneSS secured by said trust deed. to-
gether with the accrued interest unpaid
thereon; reasonable attorneys fees; COM
DensatiOn to said trustee: the cost of this
notice and expense of sale. The sale will
be made at the request of the holder of
said indebtedness and because of default
in the payment of the principal sum at
maturity and interest thereon. The real
estate above referred to is situate in Salt
scribed as follows, to-wit. Beginning at a
point 1914 feet west from the southeast
corner of lot one block Il. plat a - Salt
Lake City survey. running thence west
% feet. thence north 155 feet, thence east
q feet and thence south l55 feet to the
place of beginning, together with all rights
CO way and privileges. and together with
all and singular the tenements. heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
VAN II. BROOKS Trustee.
Dated June 30, 1898.
<rebS e EODpaugh. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-13
NO DANGER OF ATTACK.
All Harbor Mines and Torredoes
Will Be Exploded.

Washington, July 12.-The secretary
of war has ordered the removal of all
the submarine mines which protect the
harbors of the United States against
the entry of hostile ships This action
was decided upon at today's cabinet
meeting. For weeks past, in fact al
most since the beginning of hostilities,
the war department has been deluged
with protests from the commercial CEN
ters of the country against the contin-
uance of these mines, which operated
to the great detriment of commerce.
Practically, it has been impossible for
shipping to enter or leave any of the
harbors of the United States during
the last two months between the hours
of sunset and sunrise. The decision of
the cabinet to remove these mines is
one of the most signal manifestations
of supreme confidence of the govern
ment in the future and of the exemp-
ton from attack at the hands of any
hostile power. After thoroughly consid-
ering the project, it has been decided
by the engineers that the safest and
quickest means of removing the mines
is by exploding them, and orders to this
effect have been given to all of the
United States engineer officers who are
in charge of harbor defenses through
out the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-NOTICE or SALE
under deed OF trust. Notice is hereby
Badger, trustee. named in a certain deed
of trust. wherein George Cheshire and his
wife Elizabeth Cheshire. of the city and
first parties, Rodney T. Badger of Salt
Lake City, Utah. IS second party. and
Mrs. E. T. Crismon. of the same place is
third party, or benenclary, dated october
2lst, 1886, and executed and delivered On
the same day, and duly recorded on DC
tober q. 1886. in the office of the county
recorder of salt Lake county, state of
page 40. reference to which IS hereby
made whereby the said firss parties con-
veyed TO said Rodney I. Badger, trustee,
said second party, all the real estate here
matter described in trust, to secure the
payment of a certain promissory note or
the same date, for the sum of $4,000 pay
one year after date. with interest on said
sum at the rate of thirteen per cent per
annum from date until paid, payable
monthly which said note was made, exc
cuted and delivered by said first parties,
for value received, to Mrs. q. t. Crismon,
said third party. and by said deed it was
provided that If default should be made
in the payment of the principal of said
note or any part thereof, or the interest
that might accrue thereon, or any part
thereof, as the same became due and
ney I. Badger, trustee. said second party,
might proceed to sell said described prop
erty, at puDl,c Venuue 10 the highest
bidder for cash, after giving due notice
thereof as in said deed required: and.
whereas. TO part of the principal sum
due on said note has been paid. and no
part of the interest thereon has been
paid, except the sum of $4,000 paid October
21st, 1896. and. whereas. said principal
sum. to-wit; $4,000, and the interest
due thereon has long since been due and
payable and now remains unpaid. and the
said Mrs. E. =. Crismon, the legal owner
and holder of said note, has notified me
of said non-payment of said prin-
cipal sum. and of said non-payment
of said interest, due and pay
able as aforesaid. and has re-
quested me to sell said real estate, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of said deed
of trust, to pay said principal sum due
on said note as aforesaid, and the I'M
paid interest accrued thereon, and the
costs and expenses of executing the said
trust provided in said deed, including legal
compensation to said trustee as provided
for in said deed of trust. Now. there
fore, on Tuesday. the sth day Of August,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-13
Ogden Briefs.

w. H. Rowe went to Corinne this
morning.
Mrs. Henry G. Doom is home from a
six weeks visit in California.
There was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Godbe a fine daughter
r. S. Campbell, manager of the
Union Light & Power company, was in
Ogden yesterday.
George H. Mcfarland and Miss Eta
Burt, aged respectively Is and II, were
yesterday granted license to wed.
The insane man, Frank Baker, was
committed to the asylum yesterday by
Judge Rolapp and was taken down to
Provo last night
The NJ. D. NJ c. club will give a ball
in the pavilion of Lester park, July 20.
The event promises to surpass any
thing of the kind given this season.
1t is for the benefit of the Red Cross
society.
Yesterday morning the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bune, named
Walter l.. Bune, died of meningitis.
Funeral services will be held today at
5 p. NJ from the family residence, 206O
Jefferson avenue.
Indian jim. arrested for drunkenness
Monday night, was discharged yester-
day morning. During his night in jail
Jim and his jag went amoilng ABOUT
in the corridor and the former insisted
on being too sociable with a Jail lodg-
err and received a black eye from the
lodger's fist.
The installation of officers for Fidel-
ity lodge No. 8, A. o. u. W., occurred
last night as follows: P. M, r. h.
Whipple NJ W., j. E. Bagley; F., A. L..
Reynolds: O., r. H. Davis; r., Z. r.
Christensen; F., r. T. Harris; receiver,
0. A ParmaIee: /. W., N. ellis; o. W.,
I. T. woodbury..
Additional returns from the school
election show that at least 500 votes
were cast for w. B. Wilson, his cleo
ton being practically unanimous. 9th
er trustees elected are Burch Creek,
Rudolph Van Dyke; Marriott, Maroni
Marriott: Huntsville, Mr.. Renstrom;
Kanesville, Bert Green; Taylors, John
/ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-13

A. D. 1895. at the hour of twelve o'clock
m of said day. at the west front door
OF the joint city and county building, in
Salt Lake City. Utah, for the purposes
aforesaid, and at public vendue ] shall
sell to the highest bidder for cash. all
OF the right. title and interest that said
George Cheshire and his wife. Elizabeth
Cheshire had at the time of the execution
of said deed of trust, or has since ac-
CURED of. in ana to that certain piece
or parcel of land situate. lying and being
il the county of Salt Lake. state of Utah.
bounded and described as follows. TO-
wit; All OF the southwest quarter ca
of the northeast quarter Cd and the
northwest quarter 90 of the southeast
quarter % of section twenty-six co..
township one % south, range one ID
east, Salt Lake meridian,
RODNEY T. BADGER. Trustee.
Date of first publication, July 9Th. 1898.
Trustee.