davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
SAVED

rhat word sawed we all revere.
We thank with true feeling all those
who either protect or relieve us
from trouble. What il there that
bOthers you todays Nervousness.
What brought 10 about: Folly: That
il the truth. and IL does you no good
to conceal IL. Unable to perform
any Of the serious duties which men
have to accomplish. you are asham-
cd of yourself At least half of the
time. That makes you nervous.
Would it not he a pleasant surprise
10 you to find yourself changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

THf. LIVE STOCk MARK ETS.
t'hira GO.

CHICAGO. May @-Cattie were steady
today. Native beef sters. S4@F4.S5: stock
ers and feeders. sinS: medium. A45f54 50:
cows and ne!ters. 50. 4oa4: Gamers, s25oG
$50
Hogs were in good demand: light hogs.
s. 9ol ilz's. heavy packers. s. $eSf4 I-t~ i.
fair 10 choice. N2a;4.35: pigs, s. mas. 81 :
butchers Su4AN
Sheep ruled firm az the recent advance
sheep. Gsf4.a6: clipped lambs s4s75.So
Receipts-Hogs. s.@o; cattle 5000; sheep
1859.
Omaha.
OMAHA Nav Sa.-The cattle market was
higher; reretpts. 100 head Native beef
steers. si9tS; Western steers. 81 Sy4is -
COWS and heifeTs IS sea- ~: ssockers and
feeders, SsssS: bulls and stays s. Sl74
6oge-ReceiptA s11o: market hlxhAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-IAtclligen
TATOOSH, May So p p-xBarometer.
5000: clear; wind southwest, hve miles.
Passed in, ships Parchin and Reaper, IN
tow of Sea Lion. at 1890 p. M; bark. at
12:45 .. M; a schooner at $3.50 p. m. Outside.
bound in. a bark. a ship and two schoon-
ers. In tho Straits, bound out. four
massed schooner.
NEAH BAY, May 30.-i p. m.-Partly
Cloudy; light southwest wind.
CI4ALLAM BAY. May 81 p. m.-Hea-
w rain: calm.
PORT ANGELES May 30.-4 2. m.-Ba-
rometer. 3e.o2 partly cloudy; wind west.
four miles. Sailed, United States monitor
Monadnock at 2:3o p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
Victoria. Sealing Fleet.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
VICTORIA. II. c., May 30.-Two OF the
Victoria sealing fleet. the schooners
Pioneer. Capt. Locke. and the Mary Tay-
Tor. Capt. Nelson, left yesterday for the
west coast 10 get Indian crews for the
Bering sea cruise. after which they will
proceed to sea To await the opening of the
sealing season. Mrs. Dora S.ewerd wife
OF Capt. II. F. Sewerd. the well known
sealing man. died yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
~ -
tUNuENsED DISPATCHES.

The car harms ana - cars Of the Con-
Soisda:ei Street Railroad Company In Raj
tnaore we're burned Sunday. Loss, Sa5l go:
fully insured,
Gen Erastus Bates, prominently idsntl-
aed with The civil and military history OF
the state az Illinois and Minnesota, is dead
az MINNEAPOLIS. AGED s. years.
Baron q De Thomson a pro~ripen. Naw
Yorker. IS dead. He was born In Germany
N lsse. ana VAS on intimate terms with
emperor Dem Pedro. OF Brazl. during the
latse-'s reign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

and Oregon Short Line.

LOWEST RATES-SHORTEsT ROUTE.
Seattle TO al. points East and Southeast.
Via Portland. Salt Lake C!.y and Denver
Pullman palace sleepers. upholstered tour
ist sIeepers and free reclining chair cars.
OF from any points ia the United States.
Canada or Europe. cal on or address r.
Z. Ellis, General Agent. s1s First avenue,
Seattle. w. II. Hurlburt. @. +. A. Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
Telephone Line to Grand Forks,

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellisencer.
GRAND FORKS, II. c.. May 3e-The
Vernon and Nelson Telephone COMPANY
viii IT once begin the construction az a
telephone line from Cascade City to this
place connecting with the American sys-
tenn az Marcus, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
Shocking Peter.
Ph;Iadelnhia RECORD,

7
Six-year-old Peter answered the door
bell the other morning. II was a peddler,
who asked: us your mamma engaged?"
'Oh my gracious said little Peter,
mammals been married for years."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Special Dispatch 10 the ost-Intellfgencer.
GRAND FORKS. May S0.-Alr efforts 10
recover the body of Aiber, F'raunweiser
the fve-year-old hoy who was drowned
here few days ago. have been unavail-
Ing. IL Is probable tina, Il has been car
ried down the river 10 the Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
THE SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheat--No club. 9in9ec: No. I blue.
stem, s+dfe5c; milling wheat. No. club
Sac: No. I bluesten. a5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

REDMAN-Tn South SEATTLE May 81. jsss
Laura. daughter OF Joha and T.. c. Red
man. % diphtheria, aged years
Inserment Lake View cemetery this
GOrIinS as LID = "A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Heavy. As7a4l7: mixed. 81 e7d.lo: light
A.e5zI4fe. bulk of sales. $ie,irFl4l2is-
Sheep-Receipts. sSe: market. stronger.
Fair 10 choice natives. Ssso14-t: fair 70
choice natives S.. 7s6I440. fair TO choice
Westerns, 81 sa64 20; lambs. 81. 2SE5.s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
SMALL

Blood faint is cured swiftly and sure
" by "30-day blood cure." All stages of
the disease give way before it. 1t Is a
permanent cure. TOO. Circulars about IL
are as free as "TIudyan" testimony. Med
zeal advice is quite free. too. Call at the
Institute If you can. If you cannot, write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
1UDAY's WEATHER..

TODAY,s WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland, May 30. 1895.
Occasional rain.
q. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCCL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY prrrETrN-
Seattle Nav N 1905
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
ZINE SCHEDULE.
ln Effect February Ii. 1898.

Sn Effect February Ii. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE,
For Spokane, Rossland. ST. Paul
and East ..................-..... 400 p. m.
For Portland ......500 a. m. and 400 D. M
.Eor Olympia .............. TOO q. m.
FOR Aberdeen ............. 100 a. m.
For Tacoma. 500. 700 and II 100
a. m: 400 and -. 100 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.
From Spokane. Rossland. ST.
Paul and East .................. 100 a. IA.
FROM Portland ...-....-.6:20 and II 80 D. m.
from olympia -.................. $40 p. m.
FROM Anerueen Encouragement. $50 p. IN.
From Tacoma 700 and $40 a.
M; l2:i5, $50 and. TI:sDp m
DAILY except Sunday. All others daily.
This card subject TO change without
notice.
Through tickets to Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
For rates. routes and other Information
cal on or address
I. A. NADEAU,
General Agent Seattle
City Ticket Office. corner Yesler way
and First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street
A ID. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
No. 25S Morrison street, corner Third.
Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

DIAMOND Ice. Teis Pike lsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
DENIM
BLAINE
LAND co

Offers for sale TIE eeol5e
e wharves; etheg q
property: q laroo 81
lands: buildtn9 letg rs
road avsnue AMI Wseeo
business properly uees
nue. First avenue eees
AID Third avenues ~ y
fofr business blochs; =
BEAUTIFUL rcsidencse -
= fIne home IN ouesa
oences In other pasee 4
and 4 large ana cholce
dence property. Ne -.
perfect tit!eA Ill
before buying elseNhelA
Room Is
Dexter Aofte1 81
Bank Balldht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
SITUATION 1T MANILA.
Food Becoming Scarce and Riots are
Threatened.

New York. May 2i.-A copyrighted
dispatch to the NCr.d from LongkonS,
dated May .. says: The situation at
Manila $ desperate. Food is scarce
and rrcat IS exhausted, Y lille al the
C nned stuE is nearly So1e. Two Week
Will exhaust The available supply. ! he
volunteers dcTna ED food, out the
SPANISH Government 3utEOrii~s &c
fused 20 give II. and riots. are threat
enCG. delegation is said 20 De pre-
pairing to wait on United states consul
Williams, as TIE C;tizeCs lear IN ous-
break
Ihe i-surScnts cor -rOI the surround
Ing country, ard Chief EqUi1aido, sent
hy Consul! Wiidman here. has arrived
with his staff, TO organize the rebe's-
Residents oTe moving frcn CaVite-
Spani.h officials s6- that 800 were
killed and REQ wounded in tie bonn
5aIcr-cnt ty NGmi D1Wey-
ri c.asses are waiting G--XioIs.y the
arrival of cur troops There is no SICK
ness c. orr silicc.
Anoth-rC s. I = asse e thu Admiral
NcrJejO. cCn.ma1c~i Of he Spanish
squadron destroyed by Admiral Dewey.
IS 10 he Court-lnaIti9,ed on the charge
OF co,va- dice. This dispatch 2lso aods
that the captain Of the spanish revenue
cutter CaEao. more recently CAPTURED
bv boat of the Urited States fleet as
she was entering Manila bay. is to be
shot Tor rot returning the fire OF the
Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

chance to get in their work during the
march yesterday, although they were
out in force. The sun came out once
or twice and some photographs were
taken.
The ladies' committee on music ex-
press thanks to the different organiza-
tons that furnished music for the vol
unteers, both artillery and cavalry, All
Hallows. Christensen's Held's and the
Knights of Pythias bands.
The superintendent of work for SOL
diers w. c. T. u, Mrs Wakes, has
called a meeting of members OF the W.
C. T. U. at her home, 135 J street, to-
day at o'clock for the purpose or
making comfort bags for the Utah vol
unteers.
Private Woodford was thrown by q
fractions horse at Camp Kent yester-
day morning lighting squarely on his
shoulders. which were badly bruised.
The animal was taken to San Francisco
and no further attempt was made TO
ride him yesterday.
The troopers all wore their overcoats
and were prepared for any kind or
weather, but there was no rain during
the march. Captain Game. who rode
at the head of the column, was not
numbered with an overcoat ard he
! looked the ideal officer.
Nearly every trooper received HONeiS
and blossoms were freely showered on
some of the popular ones. Some of the
girls had more substantial presents 10
make than flowers. and one lucky cav
alryman took away with him a box of
dainties that VIII be appreciated or the
TIP j. Frisco.
In ne grand rush for horses at Camp
Kent. !, private stole a march on Ser
giant W. Aubrs Fortesque AMI secured
his steed. The sergeant chased around
over the grounds. calling loudly,
Who's got my p. r. horse?" He
| found him at last in the hands OF a
| private, who reluctantly unpacked his
blankets and gave up the animal.
The veteran artilleTymen woh fred
/ the salute were in command Of Captain
Andrew ]. Taysum and were as fol
! lows: William j. Hooper. r. w. Me-
Allster, John Lyon, George Brooks,
/ George Tall. George Luff. JoSn BAN,
Ed Brooks, Samuel Allen. Samuel skid
more. Adam Paul. Pan Weg~ela nj,
George Littby. James Evans, @. r. Ost-
Ter, Hyrum Walters and II. C. Darrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
HAWAII TO BECOME OUR ALLY
WILL FURNISH COAL AND SUP
PLIES TO AMERICANS.
Senate Is Opposed to the Bill Offering
the Islands As a Base of Opera
tions-Hawaiian Mormons.

San Francisco, May 24.-The steamer
zealandia arrived this evening with
the following Honolulu advices:
Honolulu. May 17.-Members OF the
cabinet refuse point blank to either
deny or affirm the rumOr that this gov
eminent had offered the islands TO the
American administration as a base Of
operations in the war with Spain. The
details of bill with the same objects
in view have been received and sent to
the senate in secret session. It was
drafted by friends of annexation in the
United States. It was sent to Presi-
dent Dole by the Hawaiian representa-
tives in Washington.
The members of the Hawaiian senate
object to the bill. saying that all the
republic can do or offer 70 do is con-
tanned in the annexation treaty. To
pass the proposed bill or even to con-
slider il would SAVIOR of over anxiety,
which would be very apt to defeat its
own purpose. President Dole has no
power TO cede the islands, without rat
ificatiOn by the Hawaiian legislature.
This country has not declared neu-
trality as yet. and win probably not do
so. IN the meantime the American
troops viii be allowed directly and
openly by the government all the free
dom of this port. They VIII be sold all
the food supplies and coal they can
carry or and VIII be rendered all the
assistance lying within the power OF
the people.
The Bennington is still at anchor in
the harbor. She is ready for sea at a
moments notice.
\ second cable bill has been intro
duced in the senate. It is in the form
of an amendment of the existing law,
and will give the government the right
TO grant an exclusive franchise TO lay
a cable from Honolulu to Japan, to any
other company, providing the Pacific
Gable company fails to secure the fran
chise and subsidy from the United
States.
Arrangements will be made for a fit
ting reception for the troops passing
through here on their way TO Manila
Twenty-Five Hawaiians Will leave on
the next steamer. bound for Utah.
They are sent by the Mormon settle
ment on this island. The natives of
Honolulu are complaining bitterly
/ against the expectation of their people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
THE ROSTER.
Members of the Troop Who Left Here
Yesterday

Members of the Troop Who Left Here
Yesterday.
Following is the roster OF the troop
that left yesterday for the Philippines;
CaDtain-Josenh z. Came. III
First lieutenant-Gordon n. Kim-n,sC
First Observation-Disclosures X. Smith.
Second fieutenant-GOrdon n, Kimbal.
First sergeant-John Meter
Quartermaster sergeant-Samuei S. Por-
ter
Sergeants- ~ r
J. A. Richards, c. Stanley Price,
N A. Fortesque. Ives i. Cobb,
Ernest De Vigue. c. o. Merrill.
Cor2orals-
H. A. Atkinson, ]. II. Edwards,
MILFORD Young, A. w. Lee,
B. Ritchie John B. Wheeling
Paul Kimball,
E. c. Wright. Lewis Smith.
Musicians
John c. Crawford, o. o. Butcher.
Saddler-
James Payne.
Wagner
Marion Grundy.
Privat eS-
William P. Adams. George P. Hansen.
Moroni Z. Trevort, Roger c. Kanters.
Jacob Brandt Robert l.. Eo9geTt,
D. w. Whiting. Jefferson =. Howell,
Oscar H. Breinholt, Ralph Irvine, fl..
Joseph Woodford, Greeley c. Laid,
Joel 7. Brown. Elliott Kimball,
a. w. Andrews. Albert W. Iuff
Z. J. Cavanaugh. w. D. Loyeless,
Arthur L. Brattain, Rufus A. Marsh.
Arthur L. COnklin. Martin LunG,
Homer Brown, Arthur l.. Miller
Samuel D3llin, Fred II. May,
Alex Goliath. Leroy Nelson.
Aurthur Dennis jr., George c. Morrison,
Perry r. Cotner. c. Il. Neugshauer,
Jarvis c. Dowd, Charles a. Nielsen,
Roy w Daniel George NJ. Page.
Frank NJ. Eldredge, George Z. Paget,
William =. Dodds, Glenn V Porter.
=. J. Fairclough. Christian Peterson.
Rupert 4. Dunford, RAY r. Pratt
Walter f. Cannon, Louis Schoppe.
James w. Estes, Fred L. Racker,
w. r. Greenwood, William j. Stevens,
Ellis c. Freed. Garry N. Searle.
Frank Hardness, George L. Weller,
W. II. Gardner. Paul Snenst
Abner 3. Harris. Kleher Worley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
LIEUTENANT WEBB RESIGNS,
VACANCY IN BATTERY q OF THE
UTAH VOLUNTEERS.
Order For Ills Discharge From tic
Service Of the United States Re
ceived Here Yesterday-Hi5 Euc-
cessor Not Known.

The reasons whs Lieutenant Webb OF
battery a, Utah volunteers. did not buy
horse before he left the city are now
made plain. Lieutenant Webb had ten
dered his resignation. The same has
been accepted. Army orders received yes
terGa- read:
by direction of the secretary of var.
Second Lieutenant W. c. Webb. battery
A. Utah volunteers. having rendered his
resignation is discharged the service Of
he United States, to take effect May I,
1885"
1t is understood that Lieutenant Webb
resigned at the instance of Captain
YOUNG. who did not consider him come
tent and qualified to perform the duties
of a lieutenant Of artillery. his experience
being confined TO the infantry ranks. aDG
20 Informed him before the batteries lel-
f1r San francisco.
Who win be the SUCCESSOR Of the Of
icer is rot known but Il is rot unlikely
Sergeant Ethan Allen viii fill the va
cancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

West and Fourth South streets has not
been trodden hard in times past, and
the hundreds of feet soon rendered 1t
mass of pasty mud six inches deep and
acres in extent. Oh, but they had
nice time. Troopers who left the camp
clean and neat, with shining accoutre-
ments, emerged from that ocean of
liquid soil bedraggled and tough-look-
ing. with the muzzles of their carbines
stopped up with earth, and their cloth
ing speckled with spots ranging in size
from a t0-cent piece TO thousand-dol-
lar bill officers who mounted their
horses in the pink of condition watched
them loaded in cars, and hied to the
coaches in waiting, subdued in spirit,
but not Vanquished. Citizens gay and
tasty in dress surged in the crowd a
few moments, and went home, softly
cursing the while. to change clothing
and shoes. Ladies dainty and sweet
were caught in the maelstrom of hu
mainly. and. after a turn or so, retired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
GREAT NEWS FROM KINGSTON.
Treaty Between United States and
Great Britain Signed.

New York May ga dispatch to the
World from Kingston, Jamaica, says:
The signing Of a treaty OF defense be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain is announced in a dispatch re
ceived here Sunday by the military au>
thOrities.
A crisis in the war between America
and Spain is imminent. these authori-
ties intimate, and Jamaica will be di-
rectly affected.
All leaves Of absence of military and
naval officers have been cancelled. Sup
plies of provisions sufficient 10 last is
months are being stored.
The London correspondent of the
World says: A special cablegram from
the Kingston. Jamaica, CORES oOldent
of the Chronicle. reads: \ military Of
ficer informs me that an official cable
gram was received here Sunday an
nouncing the formal signing of Anglo
American defensive alliance.
Certainly the war Office is actively
engaged in provisioning the camps in
Jamaica with IS months supplies and
orders have been issued to cancel the
leaves Of officers and men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

down and cleared a way. Held's band,
playing a patriotic air, led the veterans
of the last war, both Union and con-
federates, which acted as an escort OF
honor.
Then came the troop. Captain Game,
on his handsome horse, was the reclp-
lent of many enconiums, and handsome
Benner Y. Smith and curly-haired
Lieutenant Kimbau were similarly hon
ored. Had it been permissible for an
enlisted man to take off his hat, Ser
geant Ives Cobb would have ridden
down the road bareheaded from the
monument to the depot, and several
others of the best known boys would
have been in similar uncovered con-.
dition.
The troop was in platoon formation
until Second South was reached, when
il broke into column of fours.
The knights of Pythias band fol-
lowed the troop and headed the First
battalion of the national guard, consist
ing of Companies a, B and D, which
were augmented by the signal corps,
under Lieutenant Greenwald- All Hal
lows band followed the guardsmen,
playing The Battle Hymn of the Re
public and then came horde of citi-
zens.
CHEERS FOR THE BLUE.
All down the line the boys were
cheered. From the TempletOn, where
the governor reviewed them, until they
reached the depot and halted in the
seething sea of mud, in which they
stood while they loaded their horses, it
was one perpetual ovation. Perhaps
one of the nOisest and heartiest was
that given by the Brubeck push" at
the corner of Main and Second South
streets. Major Jackson and Colonel
Brubeck, with their retainers, were
there, prepared to out-yell anybody on
the grounds. AS the column of pla-
tOons passed them, Captain Game COM
manded Column of tours, platoons
right forward, tours right" and the
movement was executed with very nice
precision, considering the fact that the
horses are green, and the men are also.
why, hang it," shouted Jackson,
that movement was perfect. They are
veterans already" And then the Bru-
beck push" raised their voices in glad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

onstrations were spontaneous. Lieu
tenant Gordon n. Kimball came in for
the lions share of attention. he being
the only officer, and with one exception
the only member, of the troop TO come
from Ogden. He was cheered heartily
whenever he appeared. At about $3.50
the train pulled out amidst the cheers
of the assembled thousands and with
the buglers on the train sounding the
call forward"
No other troops passed through dur
ing the day, though number of troops
from the north were expected, but it is
learned that they will pass through to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

non-coms refrained from designating
arv n the men as "blockheaGs" yes
terday.
Cas Of the horses jumped from the
platform during the leading yesterday
afternoon and knocked down a small
boy. cutting his ear.
Walter ClawsOn, who is laid up in
the hospital with broken leg. expects
to recover within three weeks and be
able to join the cavalrymen.
In loading the horses at the depot
Sergeant Cobb did yeoman service. He
worked like a Trojan all the time and
his efforts expedited matters greatly.
With the checking of the horses into
the cars. Lieutenants Wells and Dash
iell completed the work they have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

assigned to perform and they are glad
of it.
Several ladies went out to Camp Kent
early yesterday morning and patriot
icaIly endured the shivering rain, add
ing much by their presence to the cheer
of the boys.
The makers of the coffee served the
volunteers yesterday are, in the Ian
guage of the boys, ION to their JOB"
1t was of a fine quality and the guam
tity held out well.
Harvey Haines, the well known ar
fist, left with the troop yesterday as
special artist for The Herald. He will
furnish The Herald with illustrations
of the Utah volunteers
The kodak fiends didn't have much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
EIGHT HOURS IN WAR TINE.
Government Now Permits Contract
ors to Violate the Law.

Seattle. Wash, May 2I.-United States
Attorney Cay today received a message
from Attorney General Griggs approving
he stand taken by Gay in refusing TO
issue warrant for the arrest OF Con
tractor !. S. Antonelle. on the charge Of
compelling the men employed on the
Magnolia Bluffs army site to work longer
ihan eight hours.
Gays reason for refusing the warrant
vas that the present tine n view Of the
war. with Spain. is one OF extraordinary
emergency and thar the operation of the
federal statue ought 10 be suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

nag IN an impromptu procession at the
depot.
Lieutenant Gibbs horse was shipped
TO him yesterday.
Fred Simon and Jacob Moritz were
great assistance at the depot.
Old Glory and the flag of Cuba foated
gracefully from the staff on c. r. Saw
ages store.
Sergeant Meter rode his horse like
a centaur yesterday and created very
imposing appearance.
Governor Wells and a number Of
prominent ladies and gentlemen accom-
panied the troop to Ogden.
The Stars and Stripes and the Union
Jack were entWined in front of the
Union Electric company's office.
1t was noted that one or two of the