davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

menta made By Maj scumin. surgeon
OF the First volunteer onHIneera
Not az ali." replied the secretary.
Not NJ uil ! want 70 % be Understood
distinctly that any officer or man In
lhe army may speak freely and unrc-
servcdly concerning his ubscrvatilnn u
lhr War wHhlEt ne siiFhioa. fear u
possible consequences. While ! am soc.
Tptary " War 90 man shall be the SUI.
icfor Tor rpglknF what h. believes 90
~ 3he truth Above nii. the witnesr1H
who nppcst before the war lnycstiga-
Won commission shall be protected 10
the fullest extent
The commlai1n and tho country
want the facts. and no uhataris wifi bs
placed IN the way of getting Thorn We
are al interested 10 having the clcareat
Nght thrown uIln the conduct 81 the
war, ana The standing or fa1mlti1u u
NJ enlisted man ur commanding officer
shall hc affected in tho slightest way
hy any testimony % other assistance
ne may give she commission. We moon
90 keep absolute faith with the O.u.
mission ana with the witnesses. ] cam.
not b. more explicit than that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
TIM cRisrODAL ooLoS.
iiobson is Confident that no WIN Raise
the Hull tntnIured.

Santiago dc Cuba, oct is.-Naval
Constructor Hobaon. who has arrived
here from the wreck VI the Spanish
cruiser CriHtobal Colon. viii leave
tomorrow for Guantanamo on business
connected with the infanta Maria
Teresa, which he expects 20 get on
90 the United States before the end VI
the month. For the last few days he
has been engaged In preparing 20 raise
the Crirtobal Colon. a work which ID
practically impossible from the sea,
because NJ the dangerously heavy
swell. The operations WILL therefore.
be conducted from the shore. Mr Hob.
son has built "A trolley line out 20 tho
ship. distance OF 100 feet. with auH.
pension bridge. and the compressed air
pump IL now In position. ON his re-
turn from Guantanamo he will push
his operations vigorously, hs he feels
absolutely certain of raising the hull
uninjurcd
In Guantanamo bay there hrc several
nchoonera loaded with coal for the fleet.
Demurrnge expenses being very heavy.
the senior officer. Capt. Chester or
dcrcd sheds 20 be built on shore 10 that
the vessels might unload. thus making
temporary eoallng depot. This act
has raised n tremendous hubbub among
the Cubnna, and IL one reason given by
Lieut.. Parex for not dirbnnding his
troops. lie claims that the Americans
have no right 90 establish coallng
station without the permission OF tho
Cuban government II IL generally be-.
lleved NJ Santiago among tho Cubans
that his promise 10 diHband was only
a scheme % obtain rationa for himself
ana his troops by pretending 10 80 20
work, whereas now he makes several
excuses for not dlHbanding
Lieut. Col Mlley. lieutenant COVER
nor OF Santiago. has returned from a
trip 10 Guantanamo. In his rcr.ort o.
Gen. Wood regarding the condition OF
the civil government there, he says
the rotten and cumbersome machinery
Of the clerical stan IL large enough 10
keen going city ten times the size
and population Of Guantanamo.
The city today was alive with flags
music and professions. The church
bells nt dawn began 60 celebrate tho
thlrtieth anniversary OF the declaration
Of Cuban independence, which was
postponed from october 10th on nc.
count Of rain, The principal procession
LETT the Plaza dc Mnrti- az o'clock
for the cemetery. where were unveiled
the monuments presented by cuban
refugees who live In Jamaica. IN honor
u MART and CcapedcH. The widow on
ccspcder was the guest Of homer The
procession .parch'd through the prln.
cipal streets. which We're decorated
with Hays and flowers.
The ceremonies az the cemetery were
very impressive. The address al Tho
grave of cespedea was delivered nv
Senior TruJillo, editor of W poryenii
and that NJ Marti'H grave by Reuor de
rloEo. The procession then went FINN
the cemetery 20 the slaughter house
famed ~ the scene 81 the massacre Of
the crew of the NlrElnlus and Of Gu.
bans without number
striking commentary upon the un.
willingness Of the Cuhans 70 work IA
the fact that Senior Trujillo. one - Inc
orators OF The gay. whose paper i an
extreme pro-cuhnn organ. cannot hire
any one but a spanlard 10 turn his
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
uE SCORNS FILTHY LuCRE.
General Garcia Declares ihi, He Is a Patriotic
Cubln.
Desire. To Contradict statement Made by
Papers that iis IL In Fay of
Uncle sam.

Santiago dc Cuba. oct iG.-Gen. Ca,
llxto Garcia desires 10 contradict th'
statement made by several newspaper
that he ia receiving pay from IN,
United States government for his as
slstance IN dlabnndlnE the cubar
troops. lie declares that he Is a pa
ttlot and h not In need OF money.
Gen. Garcia had long interview
with Gen. Wood this morning regard.
ms transportation 70 Santa Cruz del
Sur lie told Cen. Wood II was impor.
tant for him to be there, ''in order "a
Illustrate the plot 10 overthrow the
supremacy of these who had fought
Tor Cuba Tor three years and 10 put In
their places uun-cUmbataLtn and im-
migrnntn.' Gen. Wood agreed TO pro.
ylIc him with transportation by the
Resait on her next trip 10 Manzan-
10. which win probably be tomorrow.
Gen, Wood has received orders from
Warrington 10 secure information ah
20 such places In the province Of San
tiago Us The spaninrda evaouAte. and "
send troops thithcr immediately. az
we'll IN % take over the clyil govern.
meat lie In Htill awaiting news from
Holguin before sending the Second i'm.
muue regiment there.
The Ice plant presented 20 Santiago
some time agl Dy citizens OF New YORK
u nearly READY Tor use. II has "A ca
pacity of seven tons daily and an an.
mex for refrlgeratlng meat.
Last night four negro toamaters got
into an alteration with three police.
men. whom the dlsarmcd and beat sc-
verely. The four uru now under ar
teHt Owing 60 possible disturbance
"nlght the military guards were quad.
rupls and all saloons were ordered
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
nr. W. .. rA1ns. n.n,n,Ia. L... .,I,,,,

Before writing 10 you | suffered
drcadfully from painful mcnstrua-
ton, lcucorrhda aud sore feeling In
the lower part Of the bowels. Now my
friends want To know what makes me
look 10 we'll. lido not hesitate one min
ute In telling them what has brought
about this great change. cannot
praise Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. II Is the greatest
rumrdv Of Tho are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

well-known Toledo attorney. has re-
cc.yed word that his Sister. Miss Mary
Fraser. Of Marion. Ind, was aboard
the lll.fatcr steamer Michigan.
ANOTHER WRECK.
Newcastle on Tyne. Oci. i6-The
Norwegian sioop Fremzad was driven
on the rocks at Biyth, about eleven
miles north Of Newcastle. N a fierce
sea today. The GROW was rescued at
ter heroic work By the llicblats, one
Of which capslxed IN the attempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

WIN Not he Able ~ Oct Together Before
the Ind ~ the Month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

but owing TO lack u trinsportatlo
facilities, the members % tho assembly
will be unable to arrive al Santa Cruz
on time, and the end VI the mon u
probably will have come before tho
election OF president and cabinet
take place. II Cubano. a daily paper
OF Santiago. predicts the election Of
the following ucket;
presidcnt-Oen. Maxine Gomez
Vice President - Senior Bartolome
Mnaao.
secretary Of Foreign Anairs-Dr
Domingo Mcndez Capote.
Home Secretary Benjamin.
Guerra.
Secretary OF Jus,lee-senor jose \.
Lauuza.
Secretary Of Warden. callSto Gar.
ella.
Secretary Of Public Instruction
senor Enrique varVna.
The local papers are much wrought
up over propositions denylng the rlghi
Of the Americans 10 grant concessions
which cuba Llbre would repudiato.
Den. Wood has received a Letter
from Halu requesting permission by
many returning Cuban families ;0
bring with them agricultural nipple.
mcnta free OF duty, Gen. Wood re-
piled tina, PRECEDENT Mcklnley's pro-
clamotlon permitted thla.
Tho telephone wires In tho neigh
b1rhood o. Santiago have been broken
down by Cubans for use In binding
hay ricks. Gen. Wood has ordered the
arrest OF all persons found to BE- con-
cerncd In thc Affairs,
Many things have occurred which
tend 20 show that he spanish land
system Of registration IL apparently
perfect. Judge Advocate nlount has
been aRrcoably surprised by finding
In many Instances his work slmpllned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
DEsEREr EvENINe NEWS. MoNpAY, ocropER II. 1sos
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Bverywhoro Express their
Gratitude 70 Mrs. Pinkham.
rr. 7. 4. WALDEN. dlt,on. o., wri,..i

DEAR MRs. PNKuAM;-Bo Before tait.
ing your medicine, life was burden
TO me. ! never saw a we'll day. A.
my monthly period suffered untold
misery, and n great deal OF the timo
was troubled with n severe pain in my
side. Before finishing tho first bottle
Of your Vegetable Compound I could
tell twas doing mo good. continued
It's use, also used the Liver Pilla and
sana,ivo Wash, and have boon greatly
helped. ] would like 10 havc you uso
my letter for the benefit Of othors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
mrs. FLORENCE 4. WOLFE. SIS 1uih.sry
ST., Lancaster, Ohio. v'ritsst

"DEAR MRs. pisKHAN:-For two
years I was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was infiamma.
ton Of the womb. Every month sui.
fered terribly. had taken enough
medicine from the doctors TO cure any.
one, but obtained relief FOR n short
time only Atlast concluded to write
70 you In regard to my case, and can
say that bv following your advice an
now perfectly we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

washlngion, oct. ia--sccretary Airer
sas asked 1lnght II IL was the mn.
lss of the war department. 10 ake
any official action concerning the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
M1FsRgrEExE
OREGON SHORT LINE
Railway.
Railway.
TIVE GARD N TFFEcr WAY .ia
IN. ral 4. sTElss and depart a, salt Lake Gu,

aly 'l +. i sIEsS and depart at salt Lake CITY
snnivr
IRON Cbirara Omaha "a t,,t.
kansas CITY. bonyof. ParE clty
aud ogden -. ~
frm Helena, nutta poftiand "a,
Francisco. Ogdon aud intcfmod-
From san Francisco cache Valley ~"
From chicago Omaha. ID Louis
Kansas CITY. Denvor and ogiaa t5am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
Havana 1. In HAD shape.

Havana. Via Koy West. oct. 10
Drs. Lane aud o'Rellly have made a
report to the surgeon general, Insist.
inE on the immediate establishment II
an American hospital here. The exist.
ms hospitals do not Isolate yellow
fever patients, and the rcsuh II that
u n person suffering from another com.
plant 10 removed 10 the hospital. h.
runs the risk Of contracting tho fever,
This was the case with StenoErapher
Dalhey OF che American evacuation
commission. who IN suffering from
malarlal fever. ila ncNt-door neigh
Dor IL ~ with n fever " a different
character.
Col Cluus has received a plan of
every fertilization on the Island. each
one signed personally by Gen. nlancn.
These plans have been requested hy our
commissioners ever since their arrival.
but were not delivered until yesterday.
The transportation commission has
begun work upon The plans flr me cN-
tension OF the fallnnad 10 The camp al
Cuanabacua. which win be the first
10 be got ready, They have asked for
bids and lablrcra are being employed
b. push the work actively
Col WarlnE has found Havana
dlrtier than he anticipated. lie says 10
VIII be necessary TO tear open she
streets and lay drainage pipes and
sewers, lie sees no reason 10 fear an
epidemic, ~ there was no spread Of
disease as the streets were opened re-
Gently 10 lay water plpea. lie II salts
ned with the excellence OF liayanas
water supply,
Industry and commerce continue At
a atandatlll. Many planters ana mer-
chants, who recently returned here,
anticipating an early resumption %
business, are going abroad again TO
walt unNl afalri are settled IN cuba,
a. they do hot dare embark ln business
ventures or risk cent 10 the present
unsatisfactory and indefinite condl-
ton Of political analrs ON the Island.
In the meantime the country daily
grows poorer The sugar and tobacco
crops are unFown.
That the conditions or the cubans =
not 40 despe rate or black MS painted,
outside she fact that they arr short
Of ratlons. IL confirmed by Col. Rowan
aud Lieut.. HltktT who, after crossing
the Island fvc tlmes, covcring ono
hundred miles and yifltug every iu-
slfgent camp IN the ISLAND, rC.lrt ,h1t
the mon In the camps are efficient
Nell disciplined and li1cere1 by mon of
a high order N intelligence and odu
cation. From these men who have
slruggied and suffered Tor three Ions
years fJr their ideal VI freedom, Ta
alHtance is TO be feared to any s3.u-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

ASSOCIATED Press p,spatchl
Washington Juno so--Pubuc attention
here today was almost evenly divided be-
tween the movements of General Shatter's
army, the probability of remforccments
having reached Dewey and the status Of
lIohson, the naval hero,
Up to a late hour this afternoon neither
OF the anXlously awaited messages which
were to announce the arrival of the trans
ports ut Santiago and Manila mad reached
either the war or navy departments, II
was not doubted, however, that our ves-
sells were of Santiago.
\ direct report from the fleet cannot be
expected until q hate hour tonight 1t Is
not doubted that lust about the time
Shafter appears OF Santiago the Charles
ton will appear in Manila bay, leading
three transports which bring nearly 5000
soldiers to Dewey's assistance That fact
win not be known, however officially for
two or three days.
It Is questioned here whether with this
force to back him Dewey will feel iusti-
He'd In assaultlng Manila or even In ao-
cepting It's surrender, Either course would
involve u responsibility for the admiral
and Ii ls extremely desirable that no pre-
text be afforded the Jealous European
powers for intervention at Manila under
the guse of protecting the interests Of
their subjects, Therefore 1t may be that
Admiral Dewey will wait for another ten
days until u second installment of troops
reaches Cavite, In this case he will prob
ably land the troops that arrive in the
town of Cavlte, which Is now completely
under the control of himself and insurg-
ents and employ the time in accustomlng
them to Manila methods and climate
During the day dispatches announcing
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
THE THIRD EXPEDITION.
LAssociated Press pIsnatchl

lAsSociated Press DiSpatch.l
san Francisco, June 9O.-The third eN-
petition to Manila win sail next Thurs
day or Friday AT the latest. This annouce-
ment was made al General Merritts head
quarters this morning.
The tinal assignment Of the organiZa-
tons to the transports as made by Major
General Otis today is as follows;
Steamer Valencia-North Dakota bait
talons.
Oho-FirSt Wyoming battalion head
quarters band of companies d and II,
Eighteenth infantry; recruits for the First
battalion Eighteenth and batteries G and
l., Third artillery.
Indiana-Headquar band: companies
H. c. G and l.. Twenty-third infantry;
recruits for the First battalion, Twenty
third signal corps and the remainder
Of company A, engineer corps.
City of Para-Thirteent regiment Min
nesota volunteers, with the exception of
the recruits TO arrive.
Morgan City-ldaho hattalions and the
recruits to arrive for Nebraska and ore
gon regiments.
around army headquarters that General
Merritt win divert the course of the yes
sci in which he will journey to the Phil
ippines so as to touch at Hong Kong be-
fore landing at Manila General Merritt
will make this move in order to place HIM
self In communication with Washing
ton before he commences operations in
the Philippines.
Japan may indirectly aid the United
States There is a report current that
steamers of the Japanese line of the Toyo
company may be used as substitutes for
the ships chartered by the United States
government from c. p. Huntington. There
is traffic agreement between the Toyo
company and the Pacific Mail company
for the operation of the new steamers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
SAMPSON Is ANXIOUS

o. ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
on Board the Associated Press Dispatch
Boa, Deunucss. on Santiago de Cuba.
June 70. p. m. via Kingston. Jamaica.
June 9.-(Copyrighted ISIS by the Asso-
slated Press, THE United States troops
under General Shafter have not yet ar
rived. The delay Is lnexphclb,e. Ac-
corulng 10 the latest Information In the
possession of Admiral Sampson the trans
ports should have reached here this morn
.nE valuable jlme and favorable wea ther
are los, by the delay
T.e Cuhans are extremely active and a
Gordon has been drawn around Santiago
dr cuba. General Garcia with 4lp0 troops.
coming by forced marches from Banes. is
now heading for Santiago His troops are
within forty miles Of the city. He left
500 men al Holguin to prevent the Span
lards there from effectng a junction with
General Toral at Santiago.
The Spanish troops al Guantanamo. un-
der General Masso, are also Gu, OF from
General Toral and are badly pinched Tor
food, General Garcia and his personal
stan were picked up at General EirabIs
camp. eighteen miles west Of Santiago
and brought 10 the flagship this after
noon by the Vixen. There the grizzied
and wounded patriot had long conver-
satlou with Admiral Sampson regarding
operations for the investment OF Santiago
and the cooperation Of the American and
Cuban troops.
General Garcia says the Spauiards are
and cannot hold out long and
that the war should end in a few months,
Two regiments OF troops VIII be landed
At Guantanamo bay, which Will be held
as base until Santiago fails.
There have been no signs o. Spanish
troops in the nelghborhood Of Camp Nc
Gala FOR several days. II is estimated
that over 500 have been killed or wounded
since the landing Of the marines. Fifty
eight bodies were found yesterday.
Last night the dynamite cruiser Nesu-
vms discharged three more SHELLS \
terrific uproar followed the second eN-
plosion, and 1t is thought a magazine was
blown up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21

I ihll captain General Bauco had refused
| go exchange Hohsou and hly fellow prls-
pusrs created some Indignation. which
was modified later by Madrid adylccs
quoting sarasto as saying O. decision had
no, been reached. should spain adopt tho
cruel and unusual coure of refusing an
exchange the regulations of ihe war de.
par'meni are sunlcIcn, 20 meet the case.
The principle Is ll.l down In I,s rcgula-
lions.
Retaliation VIII never bc rvsortcd 10 as
u measure NJ mere revenge. bun only as
measure of protective rctributlon and
moreover cautiously and unluodahly.
that ls 90 say retaliation shall only De
r.surirl 500 after c1rofl inquiry into the
fral occurrences anc the character of the
deeds That may demand rctribuiion Un-
iu-t o- 'n.nnsii,rltc retaliation removes
h-Ng rents further and further from the
mitigating rules ~ regular war and by
rapid strides leads them To interucglne
war ~ savires."
6, was pointed oat tooAy by e lrad,nv
lifrrr of she army that the Spanlaris
had most 90 lose by course ot cruelty
which would call for retaliation. as the
number OF Spanish prisoners IS far great
,r chan the number o' American prison
srs
ThJry was wholesale christening IN
The navy department, tuday when Secre-
nry Long supplied jns names Tor no les.
chan th,ry-nyc war craft All oC these
were provided FOR IN the last naval op-
uroprlton bll and while thc contracts
far thyr construction have NOT been let
advertisements have been issued. except
ln m, case of the monitors and all boats
will bc under way before the cold weather.
The first IN the lisi OF b.g hattleships Is
the Maine. for congress has provided tha;
Tho name shull hc continued In The naval
list Other biz ba;tleshIps win be called
the Missouri and ohio The first OF the
ioIplo boats bears the name OF the brave
young Ensign Bagley who was killed on
the deck OF the Wluslow under the guns
" CardenHs, the FIRST American naval
oiHvvr TO losr his HE IN the war.
Four s.aws have the privilege OF Civ
Ing their names 10 the monltors-Arkan-
sas, Connecticut, Florida and wyoming.
The names given TO the sixteen torpedo
boat destruyerS are those OF American
famous naval heroes Bainbrldge, Barry.
Chaunccy, Dale Decatur. Hopkins. Hull,
Lawrence, MacDonough Paul Jones. Per-
ry. Stewart Preble. Truxton, Whipple and
WoNien.
The names applied to the torpedo boats
are those OF lesser fame but Of glorious
memory. Besides Baglcy's they are Bar
ncy. Bidile, Blakely Delong, Nicholson
O'Brcn, Shuhrick Stockton, Thornton.
Tinglev and wilkes.
There is only one vessel, either building
or authorized, lett without n name a gun
boat, officially known as No, lG.
Word went around the war department
this afternoon that the Cadiz squadron
had made another spectacular appear
ancc this time returning 20 home port,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
sPANIARDs SURRENDER.
Associated Press nlsnatch.


ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatch.l
Hong Kong, June 2.-CCopyrighted 1895
by the Associated Press.)--According to
advices from Manila dated June II. II was
reported there that General Monet in COM
ing southwark with 5000 mixed troops
from Bartacan, thirty miles north Of Ma
Mia, found the railway line blocked and
was taken by an ambush Of the lnsurg-
ents. Fierce fighting ensued and was car
ried on for three days during which Cen
eral Monet was killed. The native troops
joined the insurgents and the Spaniards
who were left, about 800. surrendered.
a battalion at Pampanga Of native NIL
lua, supposed to be particularly loyal.
began shooting its officers and killed Ave
when the insurgents attacked Marabon.
The Spanish succeeded in dlsarming ana
imprisoning portion Of them, but they
escaped when the insurgents captured
Marabon.
At Zacopte a whole regiment revolted at
q critical moment
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
THE FOURTH MANILA FLEET.
Associated Press Dispatch. !

lAssociated Press Dlspatch.l
San Francisco, June 9--The fourth
fleet of transports to convoy troops to
Manila will probably consist of the City
of Puebia, ~ue here on the 2lst inst, from
Puget Sound the Perum, due on the oath
from Hong Kong; the Alameda, due from
Australia and the Acapulco. now on the
way from Panama, and due on the 18th
inst, They will be pressed into service
II necessary, To these may be added
the Northern Paclhc's companys steam
ers Victoria and Olympia, now at Seattle
Both these vessels have been granted an
American registry and are therefore
available as troopships. Combined this
fleet will accommodate all the troops that
will be left at the camp, so that ships
will only then be required for further
drafts of soldiers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21

agreed 20 enter the motion FOR an execu-
i've session. The proceedings OF the day
Indicate clearly that there Is % be no
debate uucn the Hawaiian question in the
ordinary acceptance OF that term. Il ls
not the purpose of the friends Of anneXa-
ton 90 consume the time In making
sG-o,hcs Believing that the senate has
already 10 executive session thoroughly
discussed the question they will permit
the opponents Of the project to occupy
all tho time. This plan OF campaign Is not
satisfactory 10 the latter. and during the
executive session today considerable BIZ
teU,ss was manifested.
The speakers today were Morrill, the
venerable senator from Vermont, and one
70, the republican opponents Of anncxa-
t.1u. and Bacon, democrat. Of Georgia.