davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
An AmrlucAN rnorrcromArr.
That Is What AEulnaido wouid like In
III. Philippines.

london. June s--The HonFknng cor
respondent OF the Times says! -
PROCLAMATION issued by Agulnaldn. the
lwuiErnt chiefpol 90 a desire to set
~ native administration In the phl-
lpputn under an American prntccto-
Iair, AFuinnldn, with an advisory
council. would hold the Dictatorship
uHil tho conquest NJ tho Islands ana
MUu would establish n republican nH-
nmhIy, Agulnnldo has Issued orders
mat the lives ANA property ~ Euro
p'luH Chinese and an Spanish non
D1WNlhntH are a. be protected and
mat 400 excuses are 10 he avoided"
lh" i0urlnug correspondent OF the
pllIy Mail anys. United states Com
,ll WIldman has received the following
i'Ner from Arulualdo, the inaurgont
leader In the Philippines;
Before opening an attack upon any
'NNn. 7 summon the Spanish officer IN
command 10 surrender In one case,
Nhr ul tho officers 40 summoned replied
NY 'niing that the garrison w not
4Wl. ldy 90 flgl.t. and he nskru n
,"l.l Iefer the attack for three hours.
complied
II, The nrst engagement we had with
we rrlniHh occurred on May 2Sth,
Nn.H we captured nineteen, with their
NuN ana ammunition. Toward evon-
@ Ng hpmmcd them In, one hundred
sll ninety casoforta ana seventy loyal
alNoH participated. We lost four
tniitl The 1Spnniards lost sixteen
uN.l including one officer. The result
thH eugagemcnt was that lighting
.''An' rpneral throughout the PROV
NV NJ cayltes Aftor four days lght-
,lt over 1000 snanlnrda were taken
iIH1ners including many officers ana
I'm Lonpoldo lnnn, governor OF Ca
we, who handed me his sword, re-
.Fer ana gOlden belt and a formal
",l.r NJ surrender"
~ American naval captain writes
follows In MY opinion the rebels
,.lNe Undergone a radical change since
naront Of Agnlnnldo The Span
nIN. nave lost all during the time he
nls been here, and n our people don't
nglIN there won't boz any spanlnrda
wv Al the end OF tho tight The Amcri-
~ Mus have taken no part In tho
nFhunE Neither boats nor mon have
,.n landed and reports to the CON
HafN arc false.
,n.7natchos from Manila say that
SEunhldo Ia doing splendid work.
Hl9dhy last week h. routed the Span
,uh' taking 400 prisoners, among
~ twcnty-elght officers. ON the
Wednesday following he took nfty p,is-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
SAMPSON MADE REPORT
FORTS WERE sltSctO QUICKLY
M. Report Not Given ou,-fanding
of Troops Enectcd-more Mt
Hand.

washington. June 7.-Shortly after
-.l,ock this evening Information con-
o,,,,tory II the Associated Press dis
..,rbea concerning the bombarimcnt
An. fortincatlons ~ Santiago reached
~. navy department II came In the
mrm Of cablcgrpm from Admiral
SAMPSON. which was made public In
,bs following bullctini
as.srstnry OF the .-1iombardcd
lat santiago. 1850 to 10 o. m. today,
iass ON. slunced the works quickly
,,tb1ut Injury of any kind, though
within 1000 yards sAMfsoN'
while the officials Of the navy de-
..sm,ut declined 60 say definitely
,h,,her the bulletin contained all the
Incarnation given In Admiral samp-
,,n, cablcgram. there la reason TO be-
no that u did not. The officials re-
49, tu discuss the subject or To
t1.fhsifc further Information than
~ pastcd on the bulletin board.
min one additional point was ELECTED
D., oufstluning That was that tho
,tti1rrHm contained 400 reformation
si..uf Inc landing Of either land forces
or marines.
Ths Information received from Nd
mini Sampson was evidently quite sat
isf,rtory 10 the naval authorities.
while they declined TO discuss either
,be reasons for or the probable conse-
ouanrss NJ the bomb1rdmunt. they were
thoroughly satisfied with the results
accomplished. n ~ pretty wcll UNDER
food that the b1inbafdment was for
tbs purpose ~ paving the way either
f1r the landing of troops or merely Ca
cover the landing OF marines.
Dlspatchca received by the Associated
Press from spanish sources tonight In.
JIrttr that q landing was effected,
either during or Immediately after the
bbmhlrlmont THIS ~ regarded by
naval authorities as entirely reason.
allie II h. deemed likely that Sampson
landed o sufficient force Of marines "a
hold the ground DO had gained, and "a
mako preparations FOR the landing oi
che regular forces upon their arrival
A. Indeed some OF thcm are not already
az hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
IT ~ roo LATE.


London. June s.-'rhe Madrid cor
respondent Of the Standard says.
~ Liberal calls upon the govern
m0nt o. take steps promptly d satisfy
public opinion. which " clnmurlng Tor
ihr Immediate dispatch OF relief cN-
petition 90 3ssist captain General Au-
rugl IN forcing the Americans to leave
Manila. This alone. the paper argues,
would put q stop 10 the HprOad ~ uEl-
TALON and dlaanoctlOn among the ma
t.ycs Of the island ~ LuEun. The ma
ton. says ~ liberal. has remained pa
urut only because ~ was believed that
DE government would readily arrange
such an expedition.
~ impartial advocates a similar
t1ufre. insisting that the fate ~ SPAN
Ah rule In tho Philippines could In this
viy be- easily decided az Manila.
II Heraldo Il even morn cnerEctic
4 iis calls on the cabinet to act before
II too late.
Tho prrss campaign II evidently In
tended to exercise pressure upon the
government before thr reserve fleet at
cadiI receives fiuai Instructions, which
are hourly expected by Admiral Ca
mara.
Reports from tho Philippines state
that the Spanlarls. thanks TO the
promises Of reforms and the energy ~
the local authorities. have succeeded
IN checking the propaganda Of Aguln-
aldo. who admits that he has not met
with the support which he expected
from the natives.
Thu Americans have been preparing
dc'enHcs AZ the mouth of tho bay ever
since The spanish authorities st the
fumnr aiinlt among the natives that a
frllef expedition was ON tho way and
was expected very shortly The re-
NF'nna orders ana the parochlnl clergy
are rendering powerful assistance HI
Captain General August. with the ob.
i.ei VI supporting the efforts NJ the or
d.u lu Madrid 30 deter the govern
mrW from granting reforms likely "a
trench upon their privileges and thu
Influences they exert In the archl-
lrilFn.
Senior snraatn IL manouvcrinF very
drNtHflu1ly and retaining frum rivina
any pledges either 20 the friara Dr m
f0flrmrra, on the plea that In the pres,
tui circumstances any definite solution
must be postponed until the end of IN,
war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

onors and four FIELD pieces In n battis
at a point between Cnvitr and Manila.
ON Thurnday. when this dispatch left
Manila. h. had cotuorcd 100 spaulnrdH
In an Old church a. Cnvito. and. not
caring Go lombard, he was starving
them. lie treats hiu prisoners wolf
Four towns are now In the possession
Of the rebels.
1T ls reported that the governor
general ~ the Philippines wanted 60
ruLgcudcr. but his officers prevailed
upon him TO hold out. The captain or
the province ~ Batnnrn has been taken
by the Insurgents and the governor at
tempted 20 commit suicide. The ruv-
ornor ~ Malabar " also a prisoner.
Tho insurgents 81 the other provinces
are advancing on Manila"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
From Which Dam
gerOus Blood
Poison Re-
suits.

II matters not how blood
poison is acquired, whether by
inheritance or accident, IL Is
n stubborn, obstinate disease
and one which tho doctors find
themselves unable TO success
fully treat. Whenever there il
tho slightest impurity in tho
blood, any accident which pro-
ducos even a trivial bruiso or
confusion OF tho flesh, IL likely
TO result seriously. Chronic
sores aud ulc0rs often result
from such causes, and in many
cases they aro so obstinate that
1t takes years to got rid Of them.
Tho doctors are unable tocuro
such cases because potash and
mercury (tho only remedies
which they over prescribe for the
blood) tend TO shut in tho pois-
on and dry IL up in tho blood.
Here it lies dormant for u while,
only to break out in n moro ag-
gravated form than before.
This treatment is continued
and tho Same conditions exist
for years, tho old sore or ulcer
becoming u constant compan-
ion TO those whom II aiIlicts.
Capt. j. ii. McBrnyor, tho
woll-known distillor OF lno Kon-
lucky whiskios, had Just such
nm experience, and no is 80 do
lighted TO find n curo after
many years Of suffering that he
wants everybody 90 know Just
how TO got rid Of those horrible
chronic soros. He now resides
Mt Lawrencoburg, Ky, and
writes:
Some years ago was shot In the
left leg, receiving what ! considered
only n slight wound. The place was
slow In healing and became much
swollen, Increasing In size and be-
coming quito angry.lookIng and in
ilamed. Before long II had deycl-
oped into n running sore, and gave
me n great deal OF pain and incon-
yonience. ! was treated by many
doctors, and took n number " blood
remedies but none did me hny good,
and did not seem 10 check tho prog
ress OF tho sore. l had heard Swlft's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

Madrid. June THE following OILS
cini dispatches have been received from
Admiral Cerverai
"RlN American vessels have bonn
bnrdod the Qualifications az Santiago
und along the adjacent coast. Six were
killed and seventeen were wounded on
board the Reinn Mercedes; three oil-
GERS were Killed ana an officer ana Sow
cntcon men were wounded among tho
troops
"T'hc Americans fired 1900 shells "
different cnllher. The damage inflicted
upon tho batteries OF Ia Socapu aud
Moro Castle was unimpurinnt The
barracks az Moro Castle suffered dam.
age. The enemy has had noticeable
loases."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

London, June s.-Thc correspondent
OF the Times at Kingston, jamaica
SAYS.
The government here ~ much eNer.
ciHrd over the enforcement OF tho ntu.
trnlity laws, IN itH desire 10 do strict
Justice 10 both parties. a cnse In point
II that OF the Spanish steamer furlsl-
ma Conception with load ot pr1yl-
Hlons for Manzanillu, cuba The
American consul hns protested mat
these provisions were intended for the
Spanish forces. The government Dee
lipyos. however, that they are NOT cons
trahnnd The matter iH uuder the con-
alteration OF the attorney general
In the case of the newspaper dlspnloh
boats the government has decided thht
they can enter for coal whenever tn'y
choose, There are no fewer thhn hNo
here today from Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
A GunShOt
Wound

spcclilcts.s.s.) highly recommended
for the blood, and concluded 10 give
II trial, and the result was highly
gratifying. $, $. $. seemed 10 get
right ut the trouble and forced the
poison out OF my blood soon after
wards the sore healed up and was
cured sound and we'll. am suro
s. 5. $. 4 by far tho best blood
remedy made"
II Is easy 10 explain why s.
S. $. IL so successful in curing
all manner OF blood troubles, II
matters not how doop-scated
they are. II Is u real blood
remedy and goes down 20 tho
very bottom OF tho blood and
forces out every impurity, act
ing ON the correct principle OF
eliminating tho poison, rather
than shutting it mp in tho sys-
tenn like mineral remedies do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

London. June S.-Thc Paris cores
pendent NJ the standard says;
The French and Russian governments
are exchanging VloWH nH 20 tho cNpedi-
cucy ~ Huhieciiug such conquosia -
tho United States may make ana hold
good In china seas % European sane
ton at conference or congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
Mortgage on ilob.on's Home.

Mobile. Ala. June 1.-Iibornl re-
nponsea were received today 60 the re-
quest for funds Tor the raising Of tho
mortgnre on the Ilobaon homestead at
Greensboro Tonight, however. a telo-
gram was received from Judge Hob
sons attorney, saying the movement
was unnecessary. There remains hut
O. small balance due ON the mortgage,
and tho amount has been rendered by
tho building and Loan association. No
aid n needed, nor VIII any be accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
CRY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER ElSOglC NALL.

So. .ul West second south street
Telephone Nu ~
Railroad nud steamship Tickets on sale
90 uU parts uf fhr world.
Pullman Palace Cur ticket Office.
-. D. HURLEY,
=. " ECCLEs
=. u,uctal franc Manager
". a. IANgUut
Nlec.l'rrs0dcnt and Con. aianaEor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

capt lIaltlon. June 7.--tcopyrlThtod.
ISIS. by the Associated Press i--From
900 Indications the Cable between Haiti
md cuba has not worked since Mon.
day AZ midnight. II II probably cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

S. s. s. cures because II Is
purely vegetable, every ingred-
iont Of which it ia made being
gathered from the forests. 1t Is
the only blood remedy which Ia
guaranteed to contain nota par
ticlo of potash, mercury, or any
other mineral. S, $. s. viii
euro tho most obstinate blood
disease, which other remedies
can not possibly reach. Valu-
able books ON blood diseases
will bo sent free 10 any address
by the Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
rnr.IprNr humans.
Chiof Executive Of san Domingo Captured
aud Killed.

Cape Iiaition. June 7.-tCopyrlghtcd.
isps. by the Associated Press l-The
Dominican warahipH nCstnutuccion
and tndupondcuCiu arrived hero nj
4 o'clock this evening. having on board
Il IL Understood, tho prisoners taken
In the recent revolutionary attempt
headed by Jimlnts ana Morales. Com
modorc Jansen landed 60 receive the
report OF the Dominican consul ON the
Illegal shipment Of mon from this
point by the two leaders Co PARTED.
pate IN the landing nt Monte Criuti.
The wnrshipH lot Monte Crlau at n
o'clock this morning.
\ rumor II current here that after
they loft President Hcurcnux was
made n prisoner In n now uprising
and was shot. The report has Il that
Joaquin Taverns. lieutenant COM
mnndor NJ Monte CrlHtl. under Gov
crnor Gniito, leads tho new movement.
The story IN not believed here. al
though no explicit reply IL fprthcnm-
inE from Monte Criati 10 cable In
qulry.
II appears that General Jlmlncz wan
Transferred from the Fanltn. on which
he escaped from Monte Cristi. % an
other steamer before landing, ana II
II reported h. WINS released on $1,000
hail. Tho Fanltn did not venture
within the Jurisdiction Of the island
authorities ON her return voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

Tor Chicago. om1ba. Denver. Ran.
tns CTS. So Louis ogden and
rars city .......... ..,..-..' 20 a
Tor san Francisco. ogden. Cache
valley aud intermediate points. 10 a
Tor uruUu. uuuNrr huusls city,
Omaha. 81 iuuIa. chicago aud
-. Iutcrmollate paints ..,........ o 8 y
For uHluu, iiuttV, llUluun, Portland
aud san Franchise. ............. IS D
'lur MDrrur lurrAn. silver city.
lfuNu. Nrpll. ~uuuttU, Milford,
irIa.u aud intermediate points u r.
fNlhti train tuf Garfield Beach.
Tuuulv aud Terminus .s.......... z a. %
Strains south Of Juab run daily exec
sunday
fDally except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum writos TO Mrs.
Pinkham About It. sho Says:

DEAN Mus PsKnAM:-f take pleas.
ure in writing you few lines 10 in
form you OF the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. I cannot
thank you enough for what your medi-
cine has done for met 1t has. indeed,
helped me wonderfully. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
santIaEo WIZ soon rall.

london. June S-A dispatch 10 tn
Daily Mall from Cape Haition says,
'"fhc American victory nc Santiago de
cuba has cleared the way Tor the en-
trance Of Admiral Sampson aud tho
destruction of the Spanish fleet A.
SanuaEp'H land defrnnrH are reported
weak. II ~ likely that the city will
yield 90 vigorous attack.
II ~ reported that the commander
" the Rcina Mercedes, second In CONF
vera, was killed during the engage
mcnt The combined American ana
inHurEent forces are entrcnchrd near
Dnlqulri with guns mounted in prep
nfntlnn Tor n forward movement.
From Spanish sources comes n re-
prt that a party Of Americans landed
at Agunduryu, but whether Il u true
or not ~ not known here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains Daily
Between Nnlt Lake city. Ogden aud Lead.
Vile, cripple Crvck, Colorado springs, Don.
yer snl all points east uuly line running
THROUGH JliAig OARS, Through sleep.
Uts "a both morning. hnd evening trains
Ih.s ilnv, In connection with the no Grauua
western, reaches beaver earlier than aug
ether line via Colorado springs N1chaugs
OF cars ur delayed trains Iuko tho colo
RADIO Midland aud save time and puluy the
turst fldN and ETandrst scenery lu colorado.
For full Information call On H. CIV, hallway
agent or
W. &. BAILEY, O. 4. HROwS,
q, A. Don. AGENT
Denver. Colo, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
Effective JANUARY Isl. 1898.

Train No 2 leaves ogden $50 q. NJ, SAN
Lake go a M, arrive AZ Pueblo $50 q M,
foluHdn sprtnas sil a. m Denver 1000 a.tn.
Train No, 4 leaves ogden t1A y. m, halt
lHkn $50 D. IN. arrive a. purhint ~ D nl..
colorado springs ttG y, "a. neuyCfs.s3 q ~.
Connections madr ~ Pueblo, Colorado
spring. ana Denver with all lines east, Lle-
CANT duy cuGrhes chair cars and Pullman
sleeper on All trains Take the u, & " u.
aud have comfortable "trip aud enjoy The
upsst scenery On the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
Tho Scenic Tins
thS OF tho
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W v.eS d. tho Railroad.

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
to olenwoGd Springs. LsBdVllls.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. penv-r
and all pelnts East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

Arrive Salt Lake city
Tho overland Limited from chit
earn. S. Paul. st. louis Omaha.
Kansas city, Denver aud Park
"rhu Fast Mnil" from Chicaru. 81
Paul. ~ Louis. Omuhn, Kansas
city nud Denver. .......... a1ai
CIV lICsg OlCs, No. 2OI Nom street.
Telephone 80 1o
only one n.rht nu tho rund 90 Omaha Nv
nights tu chicago and st. Louis other line
unu uirlt additional
THE Union Pacific is tho only limo fhroug
~ uUuEr points without change uf ears, un
~ only NuH operating NuuUt smoking an
lIbrrl rffs uul Pullman Dining Cars. Wit
~ uuu o. Nuufs quickest t'Mo 10 Mlssuui
River aud Chicago respectively
H. 80. CLAY. General Agcut
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15

with MI Cumming had present the note and
the letter known the anonymous letter, and
the envelope supposed to have inclosed the
anonymous letter. All of the letters were shown
70 John r Dunning. The Attorney General
saio. those are the anonymous letters re-
letters. making the remark: "She deceived
me- ne; She led me to believe that Mrs. Seely
mad written those letters. did not receive the
orlginai letter 1t was copy of this letter l
received from my wife at Salt Lake City,
winch forwarded to Mrs. Botkin at San
was Mrs. Seelys writing
Then the Attorney General asked him If he
could Identify the writing. Cumming replied
he knew 1t as Mrs. Botkins, he had re-
ceived over 300 letters from her and had also
seen her write. Then the Attorney General
to have been the note inclosed in the box OF
candy received by Mrs. Dunning from San
Francisco. and asked him If he could identify
that writing. His answer was That Is con-
sistent with the rest" Dunning said that he
had written a letter to Mrs. Botkin. telling
her that he was going East to live with his
wire as soon as the war was over which
would be in few weeks. '--'oug the reasons
| have for thinking this case should be tried
In the State of Delaware is the fact that Hon.
John b. Pennington. who would be one of the
principal witnesses for the State, is resident
of Dover. Del, and is a man so years of age
or thereabouts and is IN feeble bodily condi-
to stand the trip from Delaware TO California
to attend the trial of the case. There also
doctors who have been called in and by reason
of their knowledge become witnesses in this
case, and do not believe they would be will
ing to leave their business in Dover, Del, for
in the trial Of the case here, they not being
amenable to the process of this State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15

above DESCRIBED SCI arrived at Dover, Del, Au-
wise known Ida Deane, and Mrs. J. p
Dunning, otherwise known as Elizabeth Dun
Mn pSrto91 Of the contents Of his package
fingered until August IL. Now do you know
OF your own knowledge or did you participate
in any way in causing to be administered the
poisons contained in the above described candy
to either of these persons? A 1 never did.
@. You know nothing whatever about IL !?
A. Nothing whatever.
O. Do you know any person or. persons who
had anything to do with mailing the same?
A do not
Q. There were other persons. Miss Betterim
Miss Wellington and Miss Parkes, who were
also made sick but recovered, Do you know
anything about who sent the box of poison to
these people? A do not.
q. Is there anything else you desire to say
about this matter? one moment. Q. Did you
direct in your own handwriting this package
or write the note contained therein or place
that handkerchief in that box or have any
thing to do with it at all? A. No. sir in no
way whatever shape or form.
Q. CTo the Chief, by Mrs. Botkn) Q. VIII
you please tell me II this is court statement I?
A. This is the statement made for the benefit
cation to get start for future investigation.
A. That being the case 1 will not say anything
further than I have. said. 1 have said all I
know. know nothing more.
you left left, July Iaty z for Stockton? A. DID
g When you were in Stockton at any time
did you purchase any candy from anybody at
all in Stockton similar to the one have here
tofore described? A. purchased nothing
whatever while in Stockton.
O. Did you cause any to purchase for
your. A. l did not; 1 was i'll in bed
Q. Did you have nurse? A 1 did Mrs
Rauoff.
purchased through by yourself any candy In
Stockton? A. None whatever; not 5 cents
worth or anything else; I not in the shop
q. If there is person in Stockton who
deals in candy states that you anybody else
for you or through agent, that they did
sell such stuff to you or such agent on your
behalf. is this true or false? A. 1t is false.