davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

Gen. correa. minister Of war. denied mat
Cape. Gen. Augustus position was despsF-
ate. and Senior Sagasta A1ded that Maniia
had means Of defense until the arrival OF
reinforcements. The council then adopted
important measures which are kept secret
Senior Saga~ta declared that TIE govern
fneBt had no intention Of taking the inlsl-
alive in negotiations for peace"
The government had received no official
dispatches % a bofnbsrdmeui ~ Santiago
~ the termination of the cabinet tnlir,-
eli Gen. Correa proceeded IA the palace,
where he bad an hours conference with
she queen regent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

Trying 10 1et the Philippine Expe-
dffion Away HapfdIx

SAN FRANCISCO June e--l;sn Mer-
ritt received orders from Washington THIS
morning 10 rush ait work pertaining 20
80, cispatehlng % the second transport
feet 10 the Philippines.
a detail ~ Ssbraska troops marched "a
the water fTont to-day ard took et4g9e ~
inc steamer Morgan C.iy. Provisions ana
arr- snsten have been pat CD board Ghs
China. Coion and Zeaiaraie Orders Afs
for the Zsaianesa - sail or Friday. 0.t 70
does rot seem possible Tor her % get away
On that date. There has been no date far
the ssaiilGg 81 fhs transports thai Gan hs
relied upon 50 definite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
CLAIM AGAINST THIS cot sfkf.
4 French Waiter Claims the Consul
nj barcelona shot az Him.

LONDON. June }9.-The Paris CORE
sro09en. 81 the Morning Pos says.
VI Hanotaax tAe French foreign minis
.er has resolved from fSe p-efect ~ 7le@
Pyrenees Orze. tales documents containing
claims TnsS3e ny Ieseph puig ard his
brother fer berg sbot az and threatened
ny two Americans ART Tn!te3 states Con
sul Bower barcelona during The Bar
celoaa disturbances at TIE time VA wes
declared
Tia two Americans. hearing = noise IN
t1s corr15o~ OF the hot~I AZ wnich trey
ware stzysaS- ard believing th-s iAax wsfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

hot is because the men appointed 70 pay
masterShip places have not responded
promptly 10 the department 10 assume
their duties.
The president has appointed about sixty
ave raymasterx. nearly al % them have
ben confirmed Not many more than
do2su have yet reported fer duty not
w'tastsrding the fact that their services
a., hatiy needed Secretary Alger has in
formed many OF the appojntees that Il
they - not soon report Tor du1y he w-lI
ccus4!er the propTie:y &c Sacating their
commissions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

allowed 10 sail. Ships viii not be allowed
10 move after = specified hour at night,
and incoming vessels will he required %
wait outside un-n given permission "a en-
ter The submarine deteu>es are particu-
larry numerous about Afcatraz and Lime
point. and ara known 10 De so laid as so
make T. practically impossible for a hos
tile vessel - enter the Golden Gate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

about to he attacked shot with revolver
the first man they saw. He proved 70 ba
French waiter named PUG. They
dragged him into room and threatened
him with death unless he signed Il release
Of all claims against them, receiving 900
pesstas. ruig's brother, or his arrival.
was similarly treated ConsBl-jenerai
Bowen. It Is claimed. directed She threat
Of death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
STEAMER INDIANA Ar AsoELEs.
q. Waiting for the Fog 10 Raise B~-
fore Proceeding ia san Francisco.

PORT ANGELES. June a.---rae sssa rns-
In4lana was N The HaThoF all afternoon,
presumably waiting Ger the fox 70 css8r,
escre proceeding t. San Francisco. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
MINES ~ THE BAY.
san Francisco Hsrhor tnderiaid
With tarteas D~feuscs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ju-e flowing 20
- fact that msny submarine mines ard
;orErc7-s have recently bcen r.acst Ia 'he
hay here navigation has becorn@ very dif~
tieulg. Army officers have beer making
trips nth s!se captains q ferry boats toE
the purpose ~ indicating IRE restricted
cs4Tss over wh.ea tasy 0Ai hereafter -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
IOWA VOLUNTEERS LOSE CLOTHES.
Car Catches FSr@ ou the Desert~-
several soldiers Burned.

eisrs from iowa caught IRE % the DESERT
Ibis morning. and sfl@ sos4ssrs losf aii fhelr
clethnr They passed through SeE,o about
, e'csoscx ttls morning SIS tase Ges4ysd pas
sengsr train. clad Ga their undertaking.
Several were quite badly burned aboag the
head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
c.piz SQUADRON SOON To SAIL.
Fifteen Vessels VIII 60 to Sea Tn
der scaled Orders.

MADRID. Jane s-The caeir"' council
vas corrupted %tth q long discussion as 20
ms military s.t4zI-1. IN the Pax.ic..ne2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

Los ANGELES. June Ie.-The troops en-
route from New Orleans 10 san Francisco
passed through LIS Angeles late last nigh,.
In all there were NJ soldiers. who were
supplied at the depot with lunch ard
houCGets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

usvy has won. the army will hold. He
closed by 1ayf1g:
Il believe n the neT national policy OF
the Tnfse1 States. which looks % she ac-
atlssiticr ef atd. y.onai territory ra0ra-
senfsc in outlying Islands that are resTsss-
site for me development % natona.
strength and growth"
HIS sentiments were heartily arrIaudes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
WEATHER vASt.
Weather report showing observ'
tons AZ am. today

Weather report showing observa.
tons NJ 5 am. today;
Salt Lake City-narometcr. sg.st.
temperature, 49, minimum, o., wind.
east llEht partly cloudy.
Baker city-iinromutef. 1858: tenn
prfsturr n. minimum. -. wind. south.
10 miles per hour; clear,
Cheyenne barometer. 5000. temper
aturo. lii minimum, 90. wind. south.
light clear
llavr barometer. s0.5s, tcmpera-
turr Gl minimum, 90. wind. northwest
light, rain, trace. partly cloudy
Helena barometer. 2a;ei, tempora-
tufr, %, minimum. %. wind, west. I
miles per hour. partly cloudy.
Mile city Barometer 1854; tenn.
pefiturr 81. minimum. 81: wind, south.
east, lIFhii rain .Oi Inches. rain.
Idaho barometer. 2s3ss; tenn
pcrutuf" &C.. minimum, ~, wind. north.
wgst l.rht, clear.
Ninnrmucoa-- barometer, 20;sl; tom.
prruiufr 20. minimum, %. wind. south
light. rain trace; partly cloudy.
General ana local forecasts for n
hours ending 5 pm. tomorruwi
For ltnhi Forecast made az san
frluClHDut
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Probably with occasional ilGht showers
Cooler
For Salt Lake city aud vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
Cooler
J. w. SMITH.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
BATTLE IN THE CANYON
National Guard Boys viii Have a Sham Figh
on Sunday.
COMPANIES A. 8 AND DlwllL PARTICIPATE


The fact that the local companies Of
the National Guard are compelled 20
stay at home In preference to cnllstlng
In the war. does not deter thcm from
taking part In " acqualuting thtm-
selves with military tactics. on the
contrary. the rcatraint under which
thcy arr PLACED has prompted thom 70
more active work. probably In anuci-
patron OF future necessity. LabJring
under this spirit companies a, u and
u, under Captains Smith. Lund and
Afford, will on Sunday m0rninE at $3.50
leave the National Guard Armnry ana
proceed up city Greek canyon 90 a
punt Just beyond the Rock bridge.
one OF the cunpanles-j which one
has not yet been dccldcd-wiil preccde
the other two at u considerable dis.
lance ana take up position and en-
dehvor to hold II against the attacks
u the companies which 20 into the
canyon last. sham battle will cnHue
and a large number of blank cartridges
viii be hrod on either side. Tho contest
IL expected 10 be decidedly lively and
interesting while u lasts In order %
engage In the vancouver special permits.
sion had 10 be secured from the chief
Of Police as the shooting ~ firearms
IN the canyon Ia violation of city or
dinance
The companies will take no camp
equipment with them, carrying only
their havcrsacka and cnntecnB After
the hRht they Will BE- permitted 20 make
an attack upon their luncheon After
that they will rest awhile and march
back 10 the armory whore they viii ar
rive about , ,. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
DUSENBERRY CHARGES.
JUDGE or THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT


The findings Of the Utah county Bar
association against Judge Warren N.
Dusonbcrry. flcd with Governor Wells
Tuesday. were given out Tor publlca-
ton shortly before o'clock this after
noon.
The first finding Is Of drunkenness at
vcrnal during the term Of court In
February. 1897.
The second fciteratcs the same mis-
conduct at the same place In January
and November. 1891
The third charge Is u repetition Of the
same conduct at the same place In
April. isgs. by reason OF which the
court waa suspended for more than
whole day nt q tlme ana thlrty-fyc Jur-
orH and large number Of witnesses
we're delayed az great expense to the
state.
The fourth finds that Judge Duscn-
berry was not In n condition to per-
form his duties By the officers OF the
court who removed nVc bottles Of
whiHkcy from their hiding place and
Induced the dealers In town not 90 give
him any moru.
The ffth. charges drunkenness for
two weeks daily during April. 1898.
WIN " fNWft W lFNNNt I've was fiNa
puontly demonstrated with and PROM.
isCd To reform. but failed TO do 80.
The sixth nndinE states that the COM
mittoe has refrainod out Of regard for
the good name ~ the community snd
hoping that "a sense uf shame would
induce him 20 f0faakc his drunkenness.
but the committee believe he will never
cease 90 got drunk. because his con.
duet has become intolernhlc. Duty
lmpels the committee TO say that his
occupation ~ hs Once " foul blot
upon the fair name ~ tho state OF
Utah. especially the Fourth judicial
district.
The seventh finds that Judge Duscn-
berry had tried 90 borrow county money
from the treasurer ~ Utah county.
The eighth finds that he had hor-
rowcd money NJ people who had lltiEa-
ton pending before him and had also
asked counsel u such litiEantH 10 loan
him money
The ninth finds TINT he IL totally I'M
nt Tor the ONCE because Of his drunko /.
habits. that by reason ~ his ignorance
~ the law hc h unit 20 hear and deter
mine important cases by reason ~
borrowing money ~ lltlganta b. doe.
not have that reputation for honesty
that ought 10 belong a. Judge
The tcnth finds that he ought 90 rc-
sign and the committee demands that
he do 20 AMI lnatructs tho grievance
committee a. furnish a copy ~ tho
resolutions 90 Judge puaonherrs,
The document 10 signed by Alfred L.
Booth, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
A SWORD FOR PEARSON
RAISE NOStYBY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION
Movement InauEurated by rtsh's ConEre..
s,onai observation-disclosures from sem
stor Cannon To Governor Wells.

Mindful Of the cooinesa. courage and
gailaHtry Of Ensign Pearson. Utahs
naval representative at the great and
now memorable battle between the
American and Spanish fleets at Ma.
Mia bay ON May ist. Senators Cannon
and l,awiina ana Congressman King
have inauguratct a movement for a
popular subscription for the purchase
~ n sword for the young officer Of
whom all the tho people of this State
are 30 proud. what II intended TO be
done II told In the following telegram
10 Governor Wells from senator Can
non3
senator Hawllnn. Congressman King
and myself suggest tho propricty ~
your moving for popular subscription
In Utah 90 purchase sword to be pre-,
scented TO Ensign Pearson ~ Utah We
suggest HIT ~ native silver. ornn-
mrntcd with native gold uud head In
Hcribed 60 Pearson with the words,
Under buwVy'H Command al Manila
lay May !, 1855, from the People ~
Utah. Make the subscription popular
and lrt ilawllna. King and myself know
the amount needed from uH. The sword
ought 60 cost 900 dollars. and no one
subscription should exceed o..
Governor Wells heartily approves of
the subsection NJ MrHHra. Cannon, Raw.
Inns nnd King. aud Invites subscription,
accordingly only he thinks that the
subscription should not exceed one dOi-
lar IN any ease. Any excess ~ funds
that may be- on hand on Saturday, the
| 18Th Inst, viii be- distributed pro rata
among the Utah Volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

as heretofore. vt i2500. though Mr.
Moylo made motion 10 reduce Il to
g. 900.
DR. Miilspaugh IL not nt home. hav-
ing left Tor Chicago and other large
cities east ~ the MissiHsiplA. several
days ago. ~ II definitely known. how.
ever. that he has received nm offcr to
become superintendent of the Dayton.
ohio, public schools at 5000 "a year.
and that h. 10 considering the ac-
cuptance " the same. II IL also slated
that he can have a similar plase at
New Haven, Connecticut. nj the Ohio
figure. Friends here aay Il II not un-
likely that the doctor may conclude 10
accept one Uf these offers. In which
event the board ~ education will be
Obliged 10 look about for another SUI
perintendcnt
The board by n unanimous vote ex-
onerated Or. Millspaugh frlm the
charges preferred BY Mrs, MiilnCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
Summer Bushes, School.

The business department NJ the Lat
ter, day Saints College, Situated ON che
top floor of the Templetou Building.
win open its doors for he summer ON
Monday, Iune 18Th, az Q a. m,
Tho principal Prof Nelson, VIII have
under him his corps Of excellent In
structors. and regular courses IN the
business branches including English
theology. etc. VIII De given. The IN
structlon win be- especially adapted 60
students OF the seventh and eighth
grades. and boys and girls desiring 90
make up IL grade VIII ha able 90 do s1.
Tho business college has a great ad-
vantage In givlng courses durlng the
summer The top floor uf the Temple
ton IL cooled by the hrDezes from the
surrounding canyons, and the rooms
are constantly famed By the air from
city Greek There can h' mo- doubt but
that there will be a large number of
students In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
Not Opening Letters.

Washington. June TO- Postmaster
General Emory Smith requests the
Associated prcss 90 state that all r..
ports Indicating that postonicc In
apectOra or other officials have hcln
detailed or authorized o. open letters
within the malls are untrue ana mis-
lsailng
The privacy o. the mails az NJ time.
under any condition or circumstance
anywhere Will be invaded during the
war
Al mail properly addressed and upon
which sufficient postage u paid. vii! be-
delivered 10 the addresses as cXpedl-
tpusly and scrupulpuaiy a. Il ever has
hptn.
The postofilco inspectors detailed Tor
duty az Key West and Tampa and the
various military camps arr simply per-
forming duty In connection with the
cattbllshmlnt and perfection of the
postal service.
All poHtofiice inspectors 10 detailed
arr undsr the direction ~ the chief ct
lnHpcctsrI poHtofiice department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
In ne European Mission.

tMlilennlai Star. May 20. 1891
Releases and Appointments Elder
Alfred A. Garritk has been honorably
released IRON laborlng In the Scottish
conference 60 return home June ..
1855
Elder Edward Rushton has been
honornbly released from iaborlnE In the
birmingham conference 10 return home
June y. isss. Ills early return II ON ac-
count ~ lll-haalth.
Elder Alexander Paddles has been re-.
leased from tho Irish conference and
appointed 20 labor as travelling Elder
In the Scottish conference.
Elder Peter q. Johnston. Of the Scot
tlsh conference. Ncla Nelson. 81 the
Newcastle conference. Ray Decker. Of
the London conference. and Louis 9.
Duncan, ~ the nirmlnaham conference.
have been released from the respective
conference In which they have been la
boring and nppolntcd as travelling FL
dcru Ia the Irish conference,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
Cn,olt, M. NRIdlle,. .

Coyotes are becoming n little too
familiar In the southeastern part of this
county Of late. They pay nightly visits
10 tho eastern part Of Union. and have
played havoc with the poultry Industry
there. The night before last they Killed
no less than thirteen chickens On the
premises uf Airf. Bcrrctt and other
people have lost a number ~ harnyard
biddlrH, thun deprlying the farmers
wives NJ their grocery funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

London. June i0.-Thc Westminster
Gazette this afternoon. commenting
upon the American auggcstlon that M,
liberals are hostile TO the proposed
"'rhe liberal party desires nothisr
more than to draw closer the hotIg
with the United States. The Leader,
draw attention to points needing care
ful handling. becaune. judging from
the present conduct OF foreign affair
they have grounds Tor fearing that m,
best policy may be wrecked BY lack N
wisdom and perseverance. n we plead
for care and Cnution IN dealing with
the United States u II because We irs
anxious TO save that cause from th.
fcklencas % the prcsent government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

The city troasurers department
backed by the city Council Ia making
IA strong EFFORT 10 enforce tho payment
by the druggists 81 this city. " a spe.
ciai liquor license. which the latter pro.
pose 90 tEht Ia the bitter end Yes
tcriay afternoon, at the conclusion Of
the test case hy ", -. Mathis a CO
Justice Timmouy took tho matter un.
der udNlHrmrnt for a week. IL 10
claimed by the city that local druggists
have boon selling liquor Tor any and
an purposes, ana that In view 0f thin
fact a special liquor license should
be- cNuoted ~ them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

Necessity Cftrn dHrctH your pur-
chnaas Economy rules In most h1us-
cs. The rrcaieat umuunt u good for
a given amount 81 cash u what We
all should look out for. For a rolln-
bic quality ~ baking powder nothing
equals the q. s. u hos rtrength ana
purity - combines all % the quail.
Tics NJ hirh clnrg baking powders aud
costs great deal losH. See what Il win
de- Tor you aud sef how effective II
will b. IN your cooking department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

sh-- laura HYDE, the accomplished
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Hyde.
and Prof Joseph H. Merrill. member VI
the faculty OF the University ~ Utah,
were married In thcTomplc yesterday at
noon. and at the residence of the brides
parents were rendered a reception last
evening. Both uf the yuung people are
well known In the educational and SOC
clal circles NJ Salt Lake, where they
will make their future home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

away from home at the time and the
flames had their own way until noticed
breaking through the roof by neighb9rs,
Then an alarm was sent In and the IRE
department responded, too, late, how
ever 20 be 81 much service. Meanwhile
willing hands stripped the home Of IT,
contents and saved them An adioin-
Ing house occupied by Agnes Weller
narrowly escaped being burned also.
The fire is supposed To- have been
caused BY a defective Hue. The loss
will be about 81 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
WERE KILLED BY A TORPEDO.
-Four Men Blown Up In ST. Johns River.
Florida.
Men Were Engaged In roriifying the R,,.,
when the Accident occurred-Thre.
Men Dead.

Chicago, June iO.-A special to IN,
News from Jacksonville, Fla. says;
A torpedo In the 81. JohnTfiver at N
Johns Blum. ~ miles below jackson.
VILE. exploded today. killing three mo,
and badly wOundlng Lieut.. Hart, Of no
United States engineer corps In charge
Of the work OF fortlfying the river st
that point.
one Of the killed WIS John O'Rourts.
an electrician. NJ Jacksonville. Win
with a force Of men was wiring the Tor.
pedoes placed In the river. How the
accident occurred ~ not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
WILL HUSTLE FOR sALTAlR.


John T.. Meakln has been made oScur-
sion agent for saltair for tin season Of
1855. which with a few more such
days as the last two, will soon be In
full blast. The business h NJ a charac-
tar with which Mr.. Meakln ls thorough
~ familiar. This together with hiH well
known hustling qualities, should insure
the booking ~ many important events
al SaltalT during tho summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

Sheriff LOWS brought % from hing
ham today a miner named Nathaniel
slrIngham, who Is now hold at tho
county JAN pending an inquiry as u
hH sanity The unfortunate man ~
th' father " q large family AMI his
case 10 indeed q sad one. Hs IL said 20
Dee perfectly srfnlrha, but has lost his
rtuH1u entirely.