davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-04-11
StOrehOusc for Blumenthal.

F. Blumenta 4 Co., the large manu-
factnrers OF glazed kid, have just COM
pleted the purchase OF the Kent building
with railroad facilities and wharf 'front.'
age. The building IS six stories in height
and will be used as a storel,o,,sc. The
price paid was $4,000.
The sun., 1898-04-11
Fire on n Porch.

Early yesterday morning Officer Nc
Daniel discovered fire on tile back porch
of the residence Of James Smith, at 1909
Delaware avenue. The blaze which was
among a bundle OF old awning and car
pet was extinguished with little trouble
bv the officer.
The sun., 1898-04-11

"We will not trust her. Independence
or death is our watchword and we will
deal with Spain on no other terms
The sun., 1898-04-11
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE.

Persons dcsirisg to be enrolled in
the National Volunteer 2eserve CAN
secare certificates OF enrolment by
calling At THE SUN Office, 1913 East
Sixth street. See tOmorrow's SUN for
u COPY Of the certificate.
The sun., 1898-04-11

Miss Mae Widener has returned to
Philadelphia after q pleasant visit to
Mrs. Robert Wier, in this city. i,
The sun., 1898-04-11

great colony. One Of the few discordant
notes in the paen OF sympathy with the
aims of the United States comes from a
quarter least expected.
The sun., 1898-04-11
Senor Quesada Says lndepen-
dence or Death, and They
Will Not Trust Spain.
PROPOSAL MAY HASTEN CONGRESS-

President McKinleys Message Will Go Congress Today
and Will Not Be Altered Account of SPANS Prop"
s;ton to Cuba-Ths Nations Policy Fully Ap-
preciated by Great Britain-Schleys Squadron
70 Leave Hampton Roads Tonight
Under Sealed Orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
GLADSTONE LAID TO REST.
His Body Placed Alongside that of Benjamin
Disraeli.
First OmciaI Funeral In britain Since that
of Lord Paimerston- Imposing Spec
tacic In Westminster Abbey.

London, May 3S.-In the northern
transept of Westminster Abbey, where
England's greatest dead rest, the body
OF the late William Ewart Gladstone
was entombed today. with the cere-
monies of the nation he had served
and Of the church he had loved.
His grave is beside that of his life
long adversary, Benjamin Dlsrneli
CLord Beaconsdeld), whose marble
efilgy looks down upon It decked with
the regalia which Gladstone had re
fused. The possible future kings Of
Great Britain walked beside the great
commons, and the nobility and learn
ing of the state surrounded 1t, though
the wish of the deceased had been for
simplicity. This official funeral. the
first since that OF Lord Palmerston,
was rendered an imposing spectacle by
the magnifcence OF the building in
which It was solemnized. The coffin
rested on an elevated bier, before the
altar, its plainness hidden beneath a
pail of white and gold. embroidered
with the text, "Requiescat en- Pace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
WILL FORCE SANTIAGO BAY.
French View of What Americans VIII DO
VIII Not Wait SPANS Pleasure.

Paris. May 2s.-The Gaulois says:
1t is quite probable that Schley or
Sampson will try to force the bay of
Santiago, risking all on the attempt.
The passage is most dangerous oper-
alton on account of the narrowness Of
the channel and the torpedoes that
protect the entrance. This hypothesis is
confirmed by dispatch from Havana
announcing that the American ships
will be concentrated in front of Qua
tanamo and other ports near Santiago
us well as before Santiago itself The
attack of the American fleet upon the
Spanish squadron is the only way of
Fastening the conclusion of the war.
II is useless expecting the Spanish
ships will leave the bay. They have
adopted the only tactics that can be
favorable for them, namely to avoid a
combat, In the hope that fortune may
assist them. Nevertheless, II Sampson
does not try to cut out the Spanish
squadron In the bay of Santiago he
may adopt plan perhaps more dis
astrous to Spain. He might leave
Schley's cruisers before Santiago and
go with his monitors to lombard the
principal Cuban ports. What would
Cervera do in that case?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
HAS FIVE MONTHS SUPPLIES.
SPANISH TROOPS ARE CONCENTRATED.


New York NAV GA dispatch to
the World from Havana says;
Gen, Blanco saws he can easily face
any landing in Cuba by Americans
as his forces are ready to concentrate
and fail upon the invaders I'm the -four
western provinces.
The greater mart of the troops on
the island are being concentrated neal
the coast wherever 1T is thought the
ATTEMPT might be made.
The spnnish officials watch the
coast so yigilantly now that the Cuban
insurgents are said to be prevented
from receiving supplies.
Gen. Blanco represents that he has
provisions and ammunition enough "a
-. A., 1910, .o,.,,, o,a,,.,1 a.,
nv Wv
military authorities 10 De very spar
ing with ammunition, only using II
when II is INDISPENSABLE to do SO.
~. 49,, 49,, -. .,,a,.,a, g.
'' nus usN''eu i'i1S" "
improving the defenses OF Havana
planting submarine mines and tor
nedoes extensivelv and strengthening
~ ,..,a.-.,- ..,,., .. -
tie iof.ii'eul'o'is aeeoiu''e W p'a"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
THE BALTIMORE ALL RIGHT.
Situation In the PhilippIn 80 = American
Fleet at Cavite.

Hongkong, May 2s,-There is abso-
lutely no truth in the report that the
United States cruiser Baltimore. now
at Manila, has been damaged by an in
ternal explosion.
The United states auxiliary cruiser
Zafiro, which arrived here at midnight
yesterday, reports that Rear-Admiral
Dewey is short OF provisions and am
munition.
The Havili- Manila cable, 1t Is said,
was cut by the Americans on May 2S.
brush between the insurgents and
the Spanish occurred near Cavite on
May 20.
The entire American fleet is at Ca
vite.
The report that some Of the Ameri-
can ships had sailed for Iloilo, where
the Spanish gunboat FL Cano is sup
posed to be, Ia incorrect.
Agulnaldo, the insurgent leader, is
with the Insurgents between the Amer
leans and the Spanish
The incendiary fires continue.
The priests and nuns at Manila have
been removed from the latter place to
LaTuna.
All the coast towns are reported to
be held by Spanish troops.
The Americans are repairing the slip
at Cuylte,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
NOT AS GOOD AS sPAIN's TROOPS.
Gen. Coils Docs Not Think Much of the
American Volunteer Force Yet.

New York, May 2S.-A special to the
World from Washington says:
General C. II. II. Coils OF New York
called at the executive mansion and
held a long conversation with the Pres
ident His visit was In connection with
the New York state troops and their
desire to be taken In the army under
the second call General Coils declined
to discuss this matter
1.-THE people OF the United States
should not impatient over the delay in
invading Cuba" said General Coils.
I'VE are gaining by 1t ratio of four
to one as compared with Spain The
fact that our volunteer army Is de-
fcient in equipment cannot be denied.
While our troops are In camp and OBJ
tanning proficiency In the school of the
soldier. the Spanish force IN Cuba Is
battling with fever and other diseases
incident to the rainy season.
II expressed the opinion to the
President that we would have at least
so per cent more volunteers than is
absolutely necessary for the conduct OF
the war, owing to the moral effect It
would have on Spain, The President
concurred in this. 1 believe 1t Is much
better to keep volunteers in camp for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
DRUNKEN CHuLD-MURpERER.
Kills One Eight-Yesr-Oid BOY and Fatally
Wounds Another.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, May 2s.-Joseph
Romero, while crazed with drink, shot
and almost instantly killed S-year-old
Felipe Abannon and injured Arturo
Garcia so he will die. Previous to this,
Romero attempted to kill Eunicio An
ava, but his gun refused to respond IT,
his murderous desire Romero filed
up on whisky here and started for
Atrisio on the other side of the river,
Coming upon the Anaya boy playing in
but without success. A little farther on
he met number of children playing
together, and, opening fire on them.
killed young Abannon fatally wounded
Arturo Garcia. Romero was captureo
by Sheriff Hutbell, who was compelled
to stand on the populace at the point
of gun in order to get the murderer
into jail. A lynchlng Is Threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28

Washington, May 2S.-The President
today sent these nominations TO the
Senate:
To be major-general of volunteers
Matthew c. Butler, of South Caro-
lima
To be brigadier- general of volunteers
james Il. Watts. of Texas; Nelson
Cole. of Missouri; William C. Oates of
Alabama.
To be assistant adjutant- general with
rank of major-Fred Bell. of Missouri.
To be assistant Quartormasters, with
rank of captain-Firet Lieutenant Chas.
Palmer, Sixth artillery; First Ldeuten-
cavalry; Thomas Swobe. of Nebraska;
Robert L. Brown, of West Virginia;
Frank S. Polk. OF New York; Amos
W. Kimball, Of New York; Moses Wal
ton Jr.. OF Ohio; Charles J. Con, of
West Virginia: j. NJ. Patton. of Iowa;
Richard l.. Tanning. of Ohio.
To be commissary Of subsistence,
with rank of Msjor-Edmund Beach, of
Montana.
To be chief commiBsaries Of subsist-
ence. with rank OF major-First Lieu
tenant Sydney A. Clomash. Eleventh
infantry; Philip Motherslll. of New
Mexico.
To be commissaries OF subsistence,
with rank of captain-Warner Hsrri-
son, of Ohio; Charles II. Gable. of Vir-
ginia; John N, Duharry Jr., of Penn
sylyania; Winslow S. Lincoln, of Mas
saChusetts.
To be chief surgeon, with rank Of
mator-Frank S. Governs. of Georgia.
To be assistant adjutant-generalw with
rank Of captain-Theo, S. Botklns. of
Kansas; Fred j. Kountz. of Ohio; First
Lieutenant William s. Scott, First cav
airy.
To be additional payrnasters-Fred 7,
Jones, of Ohio: George T.. Pickett. OF
Virginia. Brewster IT. Kenyon, OF Cali
fornla: GeorEcH. Ray, OF North Duko-
ia: Edward S. Fowler, of New York
James II. Harvey, Of Florida; William
RIFT. OF Ohio; GeorgeD. Sherman. OF
Illinois; John p. Townsend, Of Mis-
souri,, D. W. white, OF New Hamp-
shire: John NJ. Sears, OF Tennessee;
Winfield NJ. Clark, CT Pennsylvania;
James w. Saws, OF Nebraska: James
Candy OF Colorado; Otto Geiker, OF
Georgia; Louis Knapp, Of New York;
Samuel c. Hayes. OF Colorado; John
w Fogler, OF Kansas; Beverly Waugh
Colner of Washington.
Interior: To he registers OF land of
flces-Jos. T. Bridges, OF RoseburG, Ore (:
Hobart A. Babcock, OF Watertown,
s. d,
To be receivers OF public moneys
John Jones, Marquette. Mich; James
II. Booth Roseburg Ore; Edward A
Slack Cheyenne, Nyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
SPAIN OFFERS PREMIUMS.
Wants Provisions Carried to Cuba and
Porto Rico.

Madrid, May 2s. 4 p NIT was off,
cially announced today that the minis
ter of the colonies proposes to offer
premiums for vessels carrying provi-
sions to Cuba and Porto Rico.
The minister of the colonies. the
minister OF finance. and Senior Sagasta
had a conference last night on the
methods for sending the resources
asked for by the governor generals of
Cuba and the Philippines,
Gen. August, at Manila, was author
lied to draw upon the Spanish treas
ury. and Capt.-Gen. Blanco has re-
ceived ten million pesetas.
The report that the Spanish govern.
ment is negotiating for a $50 100000
gold loan in Paris is officially denied.
and 1t is added that the bank OF Spain
has sufficient gold for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28

four or FIVE months than In the end
to be compelled to resort to conscrip
ton to fill the ranks.
II was in Spain about seven weeks
ago and the artillery and infantry Is far
superior to our national guard. The
men are in better condition and show
the effects of training and discipline.
What we need is trained soldiers.
"Our camps of concentration are
nothing more than camps of instruc-
ton"
General Coils said the President did
not discuss with him the question of
the invasion Of cuba or Porto Rico.
The President had Informed him that
no official information had been re-
ceived regarding the whereabouts of
the Spanish fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28

United States Gave Up rour spaniards for
Two Newspaper Core. pondcnts.

Key West, Fla, May 2s.-Thc u. s.
gunboat Woodbury. has arrived here
bringing Hayden Jones and Charles
Thrall. the newspaper correspondents
captured by the Spaniurds In Cuba,
and exchanged for Lieut.. Col. CortiJo.
Surgeon Major Julian and two Span
ism servants, captured by the United
States fleet on board the prize steamer
Arguanta, at the outbreak of hnstilitics
and since confined at Fort Mcpherson.
Atlanta.
The Spanish prisoners were taken to
Havana on Thursday night on board
the u. 5. gunboat Maple, where tho eN-
change took place yesterday. Jones
and Thrall We're then transferred to
the Woodbury. and brought here. The
transfers of the prisoners took place
off shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28

San Francisco. May 2s.-Four train
loads of Montana volunteers arrived In
this city at On early hour this morning
The Red Cross society had prepared a
breakfast OF sandwiches and coffee fol-
the soldiers, after which they were
lined up for the march to Fort Rich
mond.
The men were given a magnificent
reception by the people of this city
who gathered by thousands along the
line Of march, cheering them. and M
the soldiers marched along they were
presented with flowers and fruit In
abundance. The troops are In good
physical condition. but were a little
fatigued from their long confinement,
on the cars. There are 977 men and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
Baseball al Eureka.

That editors are useful In more ways
than one, is quite evident from the
fact that Fred Nelson of the Tintic
Miner and springville Independent il
at present in the city in the interest
OF the Eureka baseball team Of which
the gentleman is manager. This or
ganizatlon will tomorrow cross bats
with the Rowdies OF salt Lake at
Eureka, and on June 9TH win play with
the Elks at Fort Douglas, the latter
game being for 500 a side. Editor
Nelson has great confidence in the
boys from Tintic and as the other side
is equally sure of winning, tomorrow's
game promises to be hot one.
Great is Tinuc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
RuMoR ABOUT SIMPSONS DEFEAT.
Not Believed far n Momcnt-want "a Gu
ban Filibuster pardoncd.

Washington, May 2S.-Senators Quay
and Penrose and Representative Bing-
ham of Pennsylvania. called on Presi-
dent Mckinley this morning In the in
terest of pardon for Captain Hart,
who is now serving sentence for
completely in fllibustering expeditions
to Cuba. The President assured them
that he would take the matter up
when Attorney General Grlggs re-
turned next week.
Secretary Alger spent an hour or
more with the President in conference
upon army matters. No important
news had reached the White House
up to noon. The rumor from Mexico
by way of London to the effect that
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet had been de-
stroyed and the Admiral killed, was
so discredited that 1t did not create
the least excitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28

Inc quiet little city OF sprihsNIle'
utah county, was the scene OF the
| greatest excitement ana sensation IN
Its history today. The connection was
caused by the robbing of the Spring
vile bank by two alleged members OF
the Butch Cassidy Robbers Roost,
Hole-ln- the-Wall gang, and the subse-
quent capture of one them and the
l,ilit,,,, 90 ,h, o,har u,t,a ,,,,,, ,,,ora both
,'''l'9 v, '"' ,-.'
oespar'uoeS Oh 'iie most numerous anu
u"iiiis 'i.','d''e,' a'u at ie.'S' o.'s ~
them' i MAXWELL hau a price OF SoVV
upon his head, placed there by Governor
Wells recently. when the executive of.
sored rewards for dozor out,ovs Win,
N' So 81 """eii '"''''"9 "'v
have been preying upon the people of
southeastern Utah for the past few
wears
M ,..,.,.,... 81, ,,
A"e particulars ol 'oua! Dunk raiu
ana tragedy are briefly as follows, as
told to the News" over the telephone
by Mr.. a. o. Packard. the bank clerk
who was held nm bv the highway
mon. ",rhe ho,i, ,yos one,od ,,ro,,,ntIv
~ ~ CLOCK LOT huh'Iess' Rpout tnat
time boy named Thomas kearswell,
from Mapleton. came into the bank an,
,.,l as, ,,.I.u Co.,
" NHs" ''h o'uei Ao' 80
| "hlch ne salu had Deen given
| him early this morning by two men in
| payment for their having stonned with
| "a, -. ,,..,..-- -, -,
ms ioihs curing last night told
him 1t was no good; that it could not
be honored. He went AWAY and soon
a,to,,..,,,, ,,,., 49,, -. -. A.,
""' N' wv me" edlie hi'o ''e
BANK Cashier Cummings having cove
out in the meantime. They immedl-
ately engaged me in conversation re-
! garding the order presented by the
| how sa,,,r Tho, 4, ,,,as an r,,.A,. .,a.
'nes "ere representing weii-to-uo
sheep man named Carter at Vernal
and that he intended making n deposit
thor, todo, ,a,a -, ~. -,
quay 'oio 'ieiii 'i'a' "iieh
Mr. carter made u deposit and drew
check for any sum or sums within the
| amount ia bIa credit !, ,vouId bo an
~, 90
i's"'' o'hcr"lse not. MY htteh-
| ton was drawn aside for just n moment
and when 1 looked around again
,o,,,,a ,,,.,, ..,,.,,,.,.. ~ -.
iouiiu '"o iotluiuaule reNoiVers IN my
face. was n good deal surprised and
knew that was in for it. One of the
men kept me covered with his revolver
while the came around behind the
co,,,to,. scoona1 go soo ,,,,,s,t,, IL, ,-oia
.ON"'e'' ''oopeu S-'oVV' mostly ia soiu'
into big stout pocket, backed out ON
| to the landing and started for the door
which WINS held onion nv tho chan VINO
-. ~, 49, -. -, -
Kept ms gun on me anu VINO hAu also
backed to the door They were down
! off the steps in an instant and in n
-, ,,.,,,,,, ,,,a,. -. -, -. H..
".,1l ~ "a. 49, ~;
f,n,,, thn % MAJ ss"sse I,
aiI.iI .ne toM AZ ueliieiiuous Eait
s"''s 'oM"iiS Hie Iii"uIll"iIs
ALARM AND PURSUIT.
II gave the alarm as quickly as pos
| sible," continued Mr. Packard, land in
side Of ten minutes fifteen or twenty
men were In pursuit of the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
SPANISH FLEET LEAVES cADIz.
Its Destination is Kept Secret Ten or
Twelve Ncssel..

Madrid, May rs. a. NIT is official.
ly announced that the Spanish reserve
squadron commanded by Admiral
Camara has LETT Cadlz. Before going to
its destination the squadron Will man.
euver probably for several days in the
open sea, afterwards sailing for this
Philippine Islands, Cuba or the United
States as the government may Judge
most opportune.
The squadron is understood to be
composed OF ten to twelve vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28

With reference to the inumation in
the Provo dispatch that NJ. e. L. Car
penter of this city had been warned of
the prospective robbery OF bank in
central Utah, that gentleman was seen
by 4 News" reporter this afternoon
and said that he had received no such
warning or intimatlon and that he
knew nothing of 1t until hearing OF the
News" account. Mr.. Carpenter Is pay
master for the Pleasant Valley coal
company and was robbed of $1,000 a
little over a year ago by presumably
some of the same gang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
Increasing the St. Louis Armament.

New York. May 2s.--The auxiliary
cruiser st. Louis arrived at this port
from West Indian waters this morn
ing. The st. Louis has been ordered to
the Cramp ship yards. Philadelphia,
and win sail Immediately for that
place 1t is said that she Is to have her
armament Increased by six 5-inch
ck-firlnE rifles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
a PROVO ROBBERY.
Mrs. Herman Martin tho Loser OF JeweIry
AggreGutipg s7oO In Value.

Special to the Views"
Provo Utah, May 2s.-Last evening
between Z and 10 o'clock while Mrs.
Herman Martin of the Fifth ward was
out visiting, someone entered her
house and took Jewel case containing
about 500 worth of jewelry. consisting
OF diamond pin. a solitaire diamond
ring. q ring set with two diamonds, a
ring with sapphire set. u gold watch
set with diamonds, q long gold chain
and two bracelets. II is not known
whether the burglars are part of the
gang of so-called sheep herders who
robbed the SpTingvlllc bank. but
suspicious are directed against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
MANTLE TO GO TO WAR.


Denver, Colo. May ga Washington
special says: Senator Lee Mantle OF
Montana may organize provisional
cavalry regiment in the mountain
states, of which he would go to the
front as colonel. He has already re-
oeived tenders Of enough companies OF
troops from Montana alone to make a
regiment, but he feels other mountain
states will desire and should have OPP
opportunity to contribute troops If the
regiment is to be organized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28

Chicago, May 2s.-The statement tina,
Reuters agency sent out n rumor that
Sampson's fleet had been defeated off
Santiago. and that Sampson was killed.
is "A silly falsehood.