davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-21
nAE@@ AM2zrz10g unpK>mcz SN@@M#Rg~
 sS5;=5 QzzNNE2 fzfASNN A77H =INM@nNgZEs,

band of soldiers who are to bear their share of the first shock of coming war. Not less than 100, GOO people were con- gregated between the points named, and not less than one-third of them carried small flags. The 1uttering bunting and the gay costumes of the ladies made as brave show as ever fired the hearts of the nations de- lenders.
 Although the troops did not reach Market street until 3:30 o'clock the waiting thousands held their places with steady patience and sought to gain such amusement as was to be had from the circumstances called into being by the occasion. The appear ance of a band of make believe sol diers, ranging in age from seven to 10 years, was greeted with cheers that be- tokened full appreciation of the mar tial spirit that actuated the youngsters. With laths for swords, vagrant bits of variegated bunting for uniforms and a tin can for a drum the young patriots marched down the street with the dig nifty and assurance of veterans, appar- ently unconscious of the attention they were attracting.
 Another star attraction for the wait ing multitude was a beautiful St. Der nard dog whose back was covered with canvas blanket on which was in- scribed the words, "T'l with Spain. This sentiment seemed to strike a re- sponsive chord in the hearts of those who waited, for the dog and his juve- nile master were greeted with an ova-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-21

freside. The soldier boys marched into the building on their way to the boats that were to take them across the bay, and the cheers that followed them were like atbenediction.
 The regular o'clock boat carried the regiment over and with it as many peo- pie as could crowd the decks. The band wheeled aside as it reached the apron and then played it's liveliest while the regiment hurried past.
 As the head of the column stepped on board the people on fhe boat raised a cheer that was taken up on the wharf where others could hear but not see, nor would they let the cheer die down until the regiment had embarked. They cheered each company, they cheered each man almost; they more than cheered the flag as it came on board and they went into fits of enthusiasm over everything martial they saw.
 When the boat pulled out those on the piles of the slip commenced to shout and as she ran out into the stream the cry ran along the wharves like prairie fire until the whole water front re- sounded with the mighty farewell. Lying at Mission pier was the three masted schooner Aga, and she seemed the center of the cheer, for her decks were black with people and her rigging was dotted with men hanging on with hands and feet and eyebrows.
 The factories along the front added their steam whistles to the din; a bustling little tug footed it's loudest an ocean steam schooner joined and then the revenue cutters Grant and
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-21
!" COO BLESS YOU, TIT sOr:

Corwin turned loose with cheer from the men and a blast of shrieking steam.
 But the ordinary steam whistles faded into an echo when the Monterey opened up her wailing siren. The men formed at quarters aft of her after turret and then after a few preliminary
 coughs to clear her throat she joined
 the chorus of the city's farewell and sang the loudest and longest of them all. Her siren call is like the cry of a caged hurricane, deep, piercing, mourn full and prolonged, and the fact that she, too, may soon find use for more
 than her siren added emphasis to the boisterous song she sang.
 As the boat neared the Oakland slip | the enthusiasm of the thousands on the
 boat started up again. The flag was cheered; the "boys in blue, Colonel
 Miles and the gallant First" and a | tiger for good luck to all it's men. There were two trains waiting at the mole, and the men were at once as | signed to their places in the cars. The l train was to go in two sections, and but one Pullman had been provided for the officers, but when the first sec | tion got as far as Sixteenth street a second Pullman was added to it. There
 was a third section composed of freight cars which, being too big to handle,
 overf1owed on to the troop trains, add | | each.
 Every one expected an early start,
 but it did not come. The crowds hung around the trains, and friends who had
 said good-by on every previous occa-
 sion took advantage of the wait and
 sought once more the boys that were
 to be taken away.
 Most of the men who had no more l farewells to say made themselves as
 comfortable as possible in the cars.
 They were very quiet, and they showed
 how much they diSliked leaving the
 city that had been their home so long.
 They are afraid they will not come back again-even what is left of them should they go to warrior they say | twelve years in one place is a tour of I duty that seldom falls to a regiment.
 The thought that in any event they
 have seen San Francisco with all it's virtues and faults for the last time is what greves them most.
 The last of the freight was late to
 arrive at the yards, and so hour after hour the two trains waited. Then the i overland drew out, and ten minutes later the first section carrying the | first battalion under Lieutenant Colo
 nel Bisbee drew out. There were not
 many people left then, but those who
 were there all had friends on the
 trains, and so the farewell that filled l the big barn-like depot lost nothing
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-21

from the lack of numbers.
 |. Then there was another wait to give the first section a chance to get clear, and then the second section, composed of twenty cars, drew away. Fifteen minutes later, with many toot and wheeze and cough, the freight section started, and the blinking of it's red end light as it swung around the curve was the last goodby of the First.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-21
0 0 o o o 0 o o 0
STATE TROOPS FIRST.
Governor Budd Will Order the Quota From the National
 Guard.

n Guard.
 0 If the President calls on the o Governor for troops, ,as he un- 0 doubtedly will, Governor Budd o will direct the major-general to o order out from the National o Guard as an organization the o number required. This gives o all the promptness required in Q respect to the Presidents call . and the organized, disciplined ' and equipL>d condition of the V guardsmen. Guardsmen when V called out as such by the Gov = o ernor are entitled to S2 per day = from the State. The amount o received from the United States q Government would of course be o deducted from this, so that the o State would be paying but o about S44 per month per man. o The $2 per day would make o provision for the families of o the National Guardsmen, with o out putting much of a tax O upon their employers. Other O wise there must be great hard O ship. Those who go as volun- O teers will not receive the same 0 recompense, as they must be . paid exclusively by the United V States. The amount paid by the
 State is provided by an act of = the Legislature, which was o passed for the encouragement o of the National Guardsmen as o such, and to induce them to O serve for years before call, o devoting their time and their o money in this behalf-each o guardsman drilling fifty nights o a year-the act giving assur- o ance of the payment of the o amount specified to the fami- o lies of the guardsmen in case O of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05

the water in seas so heavy that the
guns of the lower vessel would be sub
merged and useless. Splendid sea-
going powers are also expected 10 re-
suit from this increased freeboard, by
which is meant the height of the hull
above the water line.
The dimensions of the Illinois are as
follows: Length ON load water line. Sos
feet; beam, extreme, Y feet 21z inches;
draft on normal displacement of 11.525
tons, % feet inches; maximum dis
placement, all ammunition and stores
on board, 12,325 tons; maximum indi-
Gated horse power (estimated) 10000;
probable speed, 161s knots; normal coal
supply, 500 tons; coal supply, loose
storage, 1900 tons; full bunker capa-
city, 1,400 to 1900 tons; complement
of officers, 40; seamen, marines, ETC., 49,
The main battery will consist of four
13-inch breech-loading rifles in HIGH
born balanced turrets; oval in shape,
and placed in the center line of the
vessel, and Il six-inch rapid-fire guns.
The secondary battery will consist of
16 six-pounder rapid-fire guns, four
one-pounder rapid-fire guns; two Colt
guns and two field guns. She will
carry four torpedo tubes.
There will be two sets of triple ex-
pansion, twin-screw engines. each in it's
own separate water-tight compartment.
The collective indicated horse power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05

him to dissent from the will Of the
majority, as expressed in the conven-
tion- There is not now nor ever has
been an intention upon the part of the
so-calied ants TO permanently remove
Mr.. Mathews, and when the newly
formed committee meets next Satur-
day to organize, Mr.. Mathews will
again be installed as chairman. The
motion put and carried in the conven-
ton relative to the reorganization of
the committee was made by Mr.. Thore-
son, during a fierce discussion, and
Internationally was so worded as to
GUST Mr.. Mathews from the chairman
ship, but that it was not a personal re-
fbuke, is evident from the fact that
when he was turned down the secretary
of the committee, who is strong anti,
went down with him. Mr.. Mathews had
admirably planned his campaign, and
he had received the commendation of
his opponents for it. He will be al
lowed to carry it out.
The Tribune article says that revolt
is in the air, and that another ticket
viii be put up, because they cannot
swallow Monson and the rest Of the
gang" The Democrats of Cache coun-
ty are and always have been proud of
Hon. Joseph MOnson, and the record he
has made. He has never held "a posi-
ton under the Democratic party that
did not call for sacrifice, both fnan-
cially and otherwise. There is little
danger of serious revolt and no per-
suasion from Powers, Sloan or Moyle'
is necessary, although it might be good
policy for Hon. 3. II. Roberts to call
off the leaders of his faction here, as
they viii do him more injury if they
persist in their present course, than
the Republicans can.
If has hPpn Cfafp6 here t0daV nnOn
excellent authority that overtures have
been made to the Republicans by these
men, and that a secret compact will
be entered into to defeat Mr.. Monson
and a. few others, if possible. But it
win all come to naught, for the great
majority of the people are for the ticket
named on Saturday, and despite the
cowardly howl of the Tribune scribe
and all the un-Democratic doings of
his kind, the ticket will be elected by
a big majority.
SOREHEADS BOLT.
This afternoon announcement was
made publicly that L. r. Martineau, J.
NJ. Blair, Edward Hanson, Bishop
Hughes and several other disgruntled
ticket and invited people to a meeting
in this city tomorrow at p. m. to ar
range for placing another ticket in the
field. They intend, according to state
ments made to your correspondent, to
ring in the old fight over the manifesto,
as they claim the ticket is evidence
of the triumph of that element that
was anti-manifesto. They say they
would rather elect the Republican than
the Democratic ticket. They have not
made any offers of compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
STRIKE IS STILL ON, $
MINERS START TO INTERCEPT A
TRAIN.
Canadian Pacific Arbitration Board
Completed-Pacific & Arctie-Con-
ference Travel-Railway Notes.

Pana, Ills, Oct. 4.-The Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern carried from this city
today two coaches and a caboose, which
the train men were ordered to leave at
Cowden, where the ~Cloyerleaf railway
crosses the Z. & 0. The miners conclud-
ed that the cars were to convex more
southern negroes to Pana 10 take the
place OF the miners here. A movement
was inaugurated TO intercept the tram
Later il was reasoned the sending OF the
coaches was a ruse of detectives to INDUCE
the miners TO attempt another noloup
and to effect capture of the entire crowd
of uniOniStS.
The miners who were preparing to leave
town, We're ordered not to do so by the
union officials.
The sheriff of Shelby county arrived
today and is working on the holdup of
last Friday. 1t is probable arrests viii
follow.
A number of shots were fired by depu-
ties at Pana Coal company last night
The militia commander, Captain CraiS,
Immediately dispatched 90 men 10 the
mines. The soldiers went on a run
On arrival the deputies said the mine
had been attacked by strikers with stones.
The militia divided in squads and pa
trolled the neighborhood, but no strikers
were apprehended apd no arms found.
Two labor agentSfeft the city today for
Alabama being Escorted to the train by
an armed deputy sheriff. 1t is expected
that $50 negroes viii arrive from Birming
ham before the close of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
CAN'T GET THE GIRL.
DR.. and MIS-. MANI Still Without
Their Daughter.

DR.. and Mrs. MANI Still Without
Their Daughter.
DR.. Manz and Mrs. MANI are still
very anxious to get possession of the
14-year-old daughter of the latter, but
have failed to make such a showing as
the county attorney thinks would war
rant criminal proceedings being taken
against the party who now has the
girl The mother naturally is very
anxious to regain the custody of her
daughter, but at the present time is not
in a position financially to bear the
expense of habeaS corpus proceedings.
The doctor and Mrs. MANI say neither
of them have been allowed to see the
girl, but feel confident that if the
mother could see her she would at once
go with her and that she would do so
anyway if she were not hindered by
the party with whom she is detained.
Their great anxiety is to have the girl
properly taken care OF mentally, ply
sicalIy and morally and they say that
Wiley Corbett, who now has her, is not
giving her the care girl at her age
needs, and that the moral atmosphere
surrounding her is not what they would
desire. Some prominent people in the
city are interesting themselves in the
case and will probably make a thor
ough Investigation of it. Under what
Dretext Corbett withholds her from her
mother is not stated. He has a family
of his own and it is said is not in affiu-
ent circumstances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
Railway Notes.

Charlie Walker of the Northwestern is
going to Omaha on the 18th.
L. C. Downing. commercial agent of the
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, leaves
for the east Saturday.
Kent O. Keyes of Milwaukee, who has
been confined in the hospital for some
time, expects to be out again in day or
two.
For Lemens circus, which shows at va
rious points in the state, the Western
has made a rate of a single fare for the
round trip.
Mr. ]. N Knapp, travelling freight agent
of the Chicago & Northwestern, at Chi
cago, accompanied by his son, was in the
city yesterday.
Two hundred knights Templar from
California passed through the city in
special cars over the Rio GTande West
err last evening. bound for the conclave
at Pittsburg.
L.. J. Keyes. city ticket agent of the
Short Line, left last night for the Omaha
exposition, accompanied by his wife. He
viii visit Iowa and inspect the crops be-
fore he returns.
A train load of cattle belonging to
O'Neill Bros. went east last night over
the Rio Grande Western. They go east
ward from Grand Junction via the Den
yer & Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
HOT FIGHT AT JUNCTION.
Piute County Republicans Almost
Came to Blows.
Especial to The Herald.0

Especial to The HeralG)
Junction, Utah. Oct. 2.-The Repub-
lican county convention held here on
Sept 80 was one of the hottest con-
tested affairs in our political history.
Inasmuch as the county went heavily
Democratic in 1896, it was matter of
surprise and comment to see the num-
Der of candidates for each Office.
From 10 a. m. until p. IN. the battle
waged hot and furious, almost result
ing in a fstic encounter between
Gleaves of Wilmot and Peacock of Cir
cleville.
The main fight was for the offices of
representative, sheriff and attorney
The contestants for the Legislature
We're John Morrill, of Junction, Willis
Johnson of Circleville, the ballot final
~ resulting in the selection of John
Morrill,.
The candidates for the office of sheriff
were John S. Boiler, jr., of Junction,
Heber D. Wiley of Circleville, Clay
bourne Elder of Kingston and Harry
King of Marysvale. Boiler was finally
selected as the right man.
The fight of the day was reserved
for the attorney. d. J. F'reW of Marys-
vale and Gilbert r. Beebe of Junction
were the contestants, while c. w. Jones
of the Vale held the balance of power
Each or the TWO former received II
votes out of %, D. NJ. Sudweeks of
Kingston voting alone for Jones. Bal
lot after ballot was taken before Sud
weeks could be persuaded to change
his vote, which was finally cast for
Beebe, thus giving him the nominal
ton.
The following is the result of the
conventions work:
Representative John Morrill, of juno
ton; commissioners, o. Stewart of
Marysvale, T. E. Fullmer of Circle
vile, j. A. McClelland of Koosharem;
assessor, Joseph ]. Jorgenson of
Koosharem; collector, Mrs. Isa-
belle King of Kingston;f record
er, Mrs. NJ NJ Johnson of Circle
vile; sheriff, John S. Boiler, jr., of
Junction; clerk, Horace Morrill, of
attorney, Gilbert R. Beebe
of Junction; surveyor, T. e. Kingston
of Kingston.
The Democratic nominees are as fol-
lows:
Representative, John H. FulImer of
commissioners, 3. c. James
OF Marysvale, Joseph Niel5un of Circle
vile, Richard Brown OF Koosharem:
assessor, Edward Bagley &C l<ooshar-
EN-; collector ]. H. Sue weeks of
Junction; clerk, w. H. Luke of juno
ton; recorder, Mrs. Anna E. Wixom,
Circleville; sheriff. James Stocks of
attorney, ]. P. Osborne of
Dewey: surveyor, George T. Henry of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
POLITICS IN CACHE.
Attempts of Sorehead Democrats to
Split the Party.
Especial to The Herald.)


Logan, Oct. 4.-The political screed
(which appeared in today's Tribune rel
alive to political affairs IN this county
has caused some comment It's author
is an insane political sorehead and
coward, who attempts to hide behind
the correspondent of the Tribune here,
who had nothing whatever TO do with
the vile unfair and absolutely false
declarations made in it. AS he says,
there were two factions here, as there
have been many times before, men en-
gagged in a not unfriendly contest for
position in the party, and these fac
tions had their favorites for office.
They went into the Democratic con-
vention on Saturday determined, if
possible, TO have their friends named
on the ticket. One faction was trium-
phant, and 80 per cent of the other
faction was satisfied with the will of
the majority. and will support it like
true Democrats. A few soreheads who
seem to be consumed with a desire to
hold office, whether the party wishes
them TO or not, got together, however,
after the convention, and one of them
penned the idiotic slop which appears
in the Tribune today This CORE
spondent attempts to drag the name of
Thatcher into the mess, when, as
DlalIGE o. TACT luOSt hHONn ciS
Thatcher men were divided amongst
the TWO factions, and instead of Hon.
Moses Thatcher taking sides with
either faction. he has striven by word
and deed to bring his friends in both
factions to some harmonious under
standing The correspondent deliber-
ately lies when he says that the Rob
erts' faction received no recognition
on the ticket. Mr.. John w. Owen was
known to everybody as a member of
that faction, and the leaders of that
element named Hon. Moroni Price, who
went through by reclamation, while
Attorney Frank K. Nebeker, another
so-called Roberts man, was named by
very large majority. AS for ex-Chair-
man William Edwards, he is certainly
deserving Of the party's recognition,
but he is not nor never has been the
kind of a Democrat that the Tribune
correspondent says he i&-a Democrat
for revenue only. The TribuIlc says
Mr.. Langton, who beat Mr.. Edwards in
the race for county commissioner, is
too busy to properly attend to the
duties of the office. Not more so than
Mr.. Edwards, both are business men.
AS 20 others whom he names as being
dissa tisfied, hardly any of them have
failed of recognition by the party.
The writer of the Tribune article fur
Their says that knowledge of the fact
that he will be thrown out of the posi-
tsau of county chairman has caused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
EMERY COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Much Bitter Feeling and An indie
pendent Ticket Threatened.

pendent TICKET Threatened.
Castle Dale. Oct. 1.-The Democratic
county convention met at Orangeville
yesterday and placed a full ticket in
the field. The resolutions endorse the
Chicago platform. and a plank was in
serted favoring the election of W. H
King for the senate. Notwithstanding
this fact Mr.. King is by no means
sure of the support Of Emery county
The convention was far from harmoni-
Gus, the excitement running so high at
times that 1t was necessary for the
sheriff to interpose to restore order
The following is the ticket:
Representative. = Jasper Robertson,
Orangeville.
Commissioners.-Chri Johnson of
Huntington, H. H. Oviatt, jr., of CIeve-
land S. NJ. Williams of Emery.
Clerk and Recorder.-O. J. Sitterud
of Orangeville.
County William Howard
of Huntington.
Treasured. T. Thomander of Cas-
tie Dale.
Assessor.-A. NJ. Truman of Hunting
ton.
Sheriff-Wyatt Bryan of Ferron.
Survey or.-Scott Miller of Woodside.
]. L. Brasher, the retiring chairman
of tae county committee, was nomi-
mated for reelection, but that gentle
man stated that in view of the conven-
ton, he considered the suggestion of
his name as an insult. E. W. Fox of
Ferron was theredpon elected chair
man, and j. r. Wren of the same place.
secretary.
1t is predicted that third ticket will
be placed in the field in this county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l.. N TIKI SOCIAL REALM.
@aoaoeeesaeo& a09ee0.sts9ee

Miss Macintosh entertained yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs Meek of Cali
folnia. The afternoon was enJoyably
spent with cards. AT the conclusion of
the game, prizes were. awarded to Miss
Noble, Mrs. Powers, and Miss Hardness.
Judge Rives is enjoying a visit from
his sister, Mrs. Green of Kentucky.
Judge LIE Grand Young left last evening
for Omaha.
Miss Kimban will entertain at cards
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. William lyle
heart gave a musicale last evening at the
home of Mrs. Plummer.
Mrs. Hanauer. Miss Ida Hanauer and
Mr.. Abe Hanauer left last evening for an
extended eastern visit.
Mr.. and Mrs GLADDEN. w. Hull leave
today for visit with friends in Portland
Ore
Miss Edna Sherman. who has been
visiting friends in the city for the past
two weeks, left yesterday for Brooklyn,
n. Y, where she will spend the next
three months with her sister, Mrs. David
Cue.
Mr.. ]. Robinson Walker and Mr.. Meek
left last evening for Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fenton are expected
home from New York on Thursday
@s s. %
Professor and Mrs. Millspaugh are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey.
80 g. 81
Miss Mamie Short will leave for New
York on Saturday.
% @ @
The High school students have sent out
invitations to a dancing party to be given
at Christensen's hall on the evening of
Oct Z The invitations are very neat and
nicely gotten up, bearing the monogram
of the school. like res. The c.; t1oies
for the affair are Mesdames Hoyt Sher-
man. J. E. Oglesby, Egbert Roberts,
lor