davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

small FOR tho accommodation OF both.
Tho police keep the iremen awake az
night by constantly moving around ana
dragging iu drunken people at all hours
Of tho night while the hrcmcn return the
compliment by making a. terrible racket
when an alarm Of fire comes in
SHOULD BE SEPARATED.
The powers that Doe long ago came 20
the conclusion that 80 would promote the
public good and the comfort OF the fire.
ment and allowing the other TO stay I'm
the old house Just here the difficulty
arose. Which department should get the
new house was the veXcd question, and
a. i6 stul unsettled.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners has
been granted permission 90 purchase
men and policemen so separate them-
building new quarters for one depart
lot for the purpose Of building q new
house for Engine Company so. 8. but
have as yet taken no steps in that direc-
tion, pending further consideration OF
the question.
There have been number OF confer
cnces held but none of them amount
ed 90 anything. The matter however
viii doubtless be brought 90 a head this
week. for the Police and Fire Commits
si0ners have agreed 90 hold a meeting
and settle the question once for ALL
There viii doubtless boo O. lively discus
sion when the meeting SIS neld
The Police Board. 80 is understood, are
anxious 90 have the Third station NOV
cd from tho present location TO the
south side of Broad street. and 90 erect
modern house with improved cells on
the first floor.
THE THIRD MARKET.
II has been suggested that the proper
place 90 locate the new station would
DE in the Third Market. where there is
the greatest abundance Of space. Some
OF the Board 30 is said. Will not agree
go this but are determined % build
new place. If the money can Doe secured
10 ls suggested by some that the prop
or way Go do is 10 allow the Ere Dee
partment 20 build them O. new house
since they have the money in hand and
can do $50 without calling upon the city
for "a heavy appropriation ll the police
commissioners attempted 90 build a new
station the council would have 10 Doc
called upon for tho money. and 10 might
be difficult to- induce it 90 respond.
Whatever plan may be adopted, there
viii doubtless Doe some change made
very shortly. The accompanying cut
gives 20 good idea Of the Crlmucd uCar-
tors which the hrcmcn and police have to
occupy 10 stands at the corner or Mar
shall street and Brooke avenue. ana
has been in use for many many years.
AS "a location FOR an engine company 30
S. IDEAL there being such an abundance
or room for entrance and egre7s 10 is
q matter OF necessity however. that ono
department should Ice moved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Gen. Hnrs Daughtcr Weds.

Mrs. Russell Un Gay. oldest daughter
of the late General A. T. Hill was mar
ried yesterday. August 9Th. TO Mr.. Car
land Hale OF Frankfort. Ky. The mar
riage took place at the residence OF her
mother. Mrs. Kate Forsyth. 101 Lincoln
Park Boulevard. Chicago, Ill.
She is % lovely woman, and has been
greatly admired In Virginia and I'm Ken
lucky for her beauty. as we'll as for the
charm and caiety OF her manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
TO SEPARATE
THE STATIONS.
The Third Police and Engine Company
Need More Room,
Ts
TO ERECT A NEW BUILDING.
Tho Question as 20 Which Shall Get
the New House the Only One Yet
Unsettled May BE Decided 10y
the Board This week.
TO ERECT A NEW BUILDING.

A question which SIS now exciting great
interest among tho members Of the Po-
lice and Firo Departments. and has oc-
cupiod The attention OF tho Boards Of the
two departments for some time past is
in regard 90 proposed changes 40 the
Third police station. whore Engine Com
pany 40. and tho police OF the Third
District ore now domicilcd. greatly TO the
s'scomfort Of both.
The building is largo enough 70 az
ford ample room 90 either one ~ tho
departments alone. hGt 10 SIS entirely too
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

Judge waddlI is stlll at the Rockbrdge
Alum Springs. He has not reached any
decision with reference 90 whether or not
any action can be taken on petitions nled
under the bankruptcy act before the SUI
preme Court lays down the rules OF pro-
ceiure.
Tho Judge when asked for his opinion
as 10 the operation OF tho law said:
Gases having been already iiled / deem
f. best 20 express no opinion on the ques-
lions asked In advance Of their determi-
nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Deaths During July.

The mortuary report for July shows the
number OF deaths In Richmond 10 nave
been POI White. males A. females Al.
colored. males So females Co. sun born,
20. all co0red.
Tho greatest rate Of mortality prevails
IN the months OF June and July, owing TO
the extreme heat The mortality for July
As a little In excess OF that for June
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Surgeon. Generals Letter.

Surgeon General Sternberg I'm reply to
the letter Of Governor Tyler protesting
against the landing OF any more sick sol
diers from Santiago az Old Point says
tho wishes OF the executive VIII be re-
spected I'm this matter and everything
possible will be done TO keep yellow fever
out of this state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

The reduction in The price Of coal Is not
confined 10 anthracite. In another col
umn a prominent firm IS advertising a re-
duction Of fifty cents on the ton OF West
Virginia Lump Splnt Fire Creek and
Pocahontas Lump. Clayton Egg. Nut and
stove coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

One year in the State and three months
I'm the county or city, and 30 days in the
precinct. If citizen OF the United States.
Persons convicted OF bribery at any
election. idiots. lunaucs, ombezzlors OF
public funds. persons guilty OF treason.
felor,- and petlt larceny. duelists and
soconds unless pardOned by the gov
ernor. may not vote. In the case OF duel
lists disability may be removed By a
.wo-thirds vote OF the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Ambulance Call.

The ambulance with Dr. Miller IN
charge. responded 10 d call from Eigh-
teenth and Main streets az $40 o'clock
Yesterday morning 10 attend Jacob Jack
son. a colored man employed by Samuel
tnlman, who was suffering with severe
cramps. re was treated and carried 10
bis home at St. James and Bacon streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEACH AND
OCEAN VIEW.

The best route 70 these Seaside Re
sorts is via Petersburg and Norfolk and
Western. The quickest time is via that
route. IL IS the only al-rAul line. The
rain eouipment and roadbed IS o, the
hest. The facilities are superior, ana the
rates are tina Invest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
AEncifire Arrested.

George Tazewen. colored. was arrested
by Detective Gibson yesterday as
fugitive from justice from Petersburg.
lie was carried 10 Petersburg last
evening by an officer from that city.
farewell is wanted for burglary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
The Xireinia Troons.

Acting Adiutant-General G. OBJ Cowar-
din has written 20 tho colonies Of the
three Virginia regiments for The rosters
of their commands. Many changes have
been made since the soldiers left Rich
m0nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
The Republican Committee.

The Republican District Committee Will
be called 10 meet sometime this week
20 nix the time and place for the Con-
eressional Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

Judge Ieake did not rest well during
FRIDAY night but DIT Ylanton states that
his general condition continues 10 i'm
provo -I. ---- . --.L-~------~-A----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Voting i'm Virginia.

Editor Of the Times:
sir:-Please tell me the requisites for
voting In Virginia.
DEMOCRAT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

The seven-year-old bay stallion Mo-
rocco. by Eolus. out OF Cerise. BY i'm
ported Moccasln. died recently At the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

Washington. April 6.-Swift as a
lannon's fash The Cuban situation was
changed today. The galleries Of con-
gress were crowded. Senators and rep
resentatives were anxious and agi-
tated. even the diplomatic corps was
in a ferment, awaiting a message from
the president to the congress of the
American people that might mean a
war. when. with excitement at the very
highest. like an electric fash the word
passed that there would be no message
today Its suddenness stunned the
people, VINO heard the news in dis
iorted forms. and amazed veteran
members of congress. Ultimately, it
became known that not only would
there be no message today, but no mes
sage this week, ard that there was a
possibility that a message, though
properly written and approved, might
not go TO congress at all
TWO REASONS FOR DELAY.
The first reason for the delay was
the administration had recsived advice1
from General Lee at Havana ANNOUNCE
ing that Americans could not be got.
ten off the island today and would be
in grave peril if the message preceded
their departure. The second reason,
and perhaps equally potent with the
other, slowly drifted into public COM
prehension late in the day. chiefly
through the medium of published Asso-
Ciated Press dispatches from Madrid,
for extreme reticence was maintained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

Polo says that while he could not dis
close any of the information reaching
him in an official character. yet he felt
that the strain of a few hours ago was
materially relieved, and that the pros
rects for peace looked much better.
He in no way confirmed, nor would
he even discuss, views entertained IN
other high official quarters that Spain
was slowly but surely yielding, and
confined his utterances to the general
statement that the conditions were
improved.
Accompanying the actual develop
ments OF the day came a flood of re-
ports and rumors of a sensational
character: little of it, however having
any authentic basis The rumors of
disturbance at Havana were not borne
out by any official advice.
WHAT'S COMING NEXT.
The uncertainty following a great dis
appointment was the condition exist
ing at the capitol at the close of the
day, when the expected did not hap
zen. Senators and members were at
sea as to what was coming next.
While the massage was awaited there
came a hurried summons of leaders of
the senate and house to the White
House, and they were there informed
that the message was to be withheld
upon the information received from
Consul General Lee. The reasons he
gave were deemed entirely satisfac
tory by all, and Senator Davis informed
the senate, while the house leaders car
ried the news TO that body.
That the dangers to American life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

were considered sufficient reason for
ncn-action, appeared in the postpone
ment of proposed meetings to consider
the situation.
PROPOSED ARMISTICE.
The proposed armistice by Spain in
jected another feature into the discus
sion Of the situation. and while some
were very hopeful that satisfactory
solution OF the problem might eventu-
ate from it, the general feeling was
that the conditions in Cuba, the deter
mination of the insurgents TO continue
fighting until independence was recog-
liked and the sentiment of this coun-
try in favor of Cubas independence of
Spain, possibly made overtures on this
line too late.
A generally quieter feeling was evil
dent at the war and navy departments,
where. in contrast to the feversh ex-
element of the past week, the tone
was almost a9athetic. While there
was the usual amount of routine at
tendance upon the recent work of prep
aration. things today settled down al
most to the normal.
No more contracts for new vessels
were closed by the navy department.
and no changes in the stations of ships
announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Mckinley Blasted All Hopes
Spain Getting Ready to Yield.
Sold Out the Cubans.
PAGE TWO.
The American Navy.
PAGE THREE.
Wool Growers In Session
2. c. NJ. L Annual Meeting.
Uncle Sans Army.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
Slayer of John Anderson On Trial
The Mining Congress.
Reward For Capture of Robbers
Roost Gang.
Educational Matters.
PAGE SIX.
The Exodus Begins.
PAGE SEVEN.
Plots of the Powers.
A Memorable Scene.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Mormon Conference.
In Railway Circles.
Local Democrats to Meet.
The D. A. and ID. Society.
PAGE NINE.
Golden Star Upraise-
Response In Stocks.
PAGE TEN.
The Cave of Avarice.
PAGE TWELVE.
State News.
Regulars VS.. Militia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
FLAG OF THE CUBAN REPUBLIC
is

ernment and military forces would re-
fuse to cooperate; and that if the
United States troops should be sent to
Cuba, upon the basis of Intervention
without independence, the Cuban army
would. in the last resort. turn its arms
against the United States.
The statement made by Mr.. Rubens
was preceded by the following:
OFFICIAL. DECLARATION,
1.-THE declaration 1 am about TO make
is official, for 1 am the legal representa-
tive of the junta, and l know their I'M
slterable convictions and position. 1t
is in line with the utterances of the del
egate of the Cuban provisional govern
ment TO the United States, Tomas Es-
trada Palma, where the suggestion was
made that this government should
counsel the Cubans, and. if necessary.
ccerce them into an acceptance of au-
tonomy."
After quoting from the address to
the people of the United States, issued
by Mr. Palma on March II, Mr.. Rubens
says:
In the face of the present proposal
of Intervention without previous recog-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
SUBSTANTIATED BY
SPANISH AUTHORITY
If Our Troops Are Landed, Cubans
Will Turn Against Them.
Cuban Junta Declares In the Most
Unequivocal Language That Its
Provisional Government Will Re
ject Absolutely Intervention By
the United States Unless It Should
Be Preceded By Recognition of
Independence of Cuban Republic.

New York, April 6.-The Cuban
junta, through its counsel. Horatio S.
Rubens, made an important statement
today. Tt declares in the most une-
quivocal language that the Cuban pro-
visional government and the Cuban
army would reject absolutely interview
ton by the United States, unless, it
should be preceded by a recognition of
the independence of the Cuban repub-
lie: that if the United States persisted
in intervening without recognition of
Cuban Independence, the Cuban gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
POSITION OF REPUBLICANS.
Pro-Cubans Give Trouble to McKin-
ley's Supporters.


ley's Supporters.
Washington. April -Notwithstand-
ing the impatience and disappointment
caused among the Republican members
of the house by the Withholding of the
presidents message today, the frank
statement of the president to the lead
ers and to several prominent Democrats
that such a course was deemed abso-
lutely necessary by Consul General
Lee to ensure the safe departure of
the Americans still in Cuba, has caused
them TO accept the situation in good
faith. Some of the most radical, after
hearing the statements of those who
saw the president, appeared satisfied.
Those with whom the president talked
came away with a very strong impress
sion that the message would mean war
unless Spain backed down squarely.
Pending the transmittal of the mes
sage, in view of the situation presented
by the president, all plans looking to
action in the house will be abandoned.
But those who have been taking part
in the radical movement, and who al
ways admit the possibility that the
time may come when they win have to
part company with the president. are,
according to the leaders OF the move
ment, more determined than ever TO
ultimately obtain what they desire.
They, however. are at present satisfied
with the assurance they have received
as TO the character OF the message.
But this has not prevented them from
organizing for possible contingencies.
The conference which was to have been
held tonight was abandoned, but so of
those who originally inaugurated the
movement met Immediately after the
house adjourned. to discuss the situa-
ton All who were not heartily in
sympathy with the movement were in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
DISAv0wED BY PORTER.
Newspaper Owned By McKinley's
Secretary Attacks Congress.

Washington. April Elm regard to an
article in the Hartford Post. CRITICS.
ing congress, Secretary Porter said to-
day:
Il have not written a line for my
paper, the Hartford Post, during my
residence OF over a year in Washing
ton. 1 have not had time to manage
the editorial page of the paper, even If
l had the inclination to do so under
present circumstances, So far as the
article which has caused the criticism
is concerned, did not write it, nor see
it until two days after its publication,
at which time 1 promptly sent a tele-
gram to the managing editor of the
Pest, expressing disavowal and regret
at the exaggerated tone of the article,
cautioning the editor to be more care
full in the future. l am on the pleas
ATTEST terms of friendship or acquaint-
ance with a large number of represent
atives and senators, and any unfair or
discourteous criticism of congress
would be directly opposite to my feel
ings and record. No one regrets more
than myself any misrepresentation
which the publication of this article
may have caused"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
TREAT Us AS an ENEMY.


IF intervention shall take place on
that basis. and the United States shall
land an armed force on Cuban soil, We
shall treat that force as an enemy TO
be opposed. and if possible, expelled, so
long as the recognition of a free Cuban
republic is withheld. l do not mean
to say that the Cuban army will as
semble on the coast TO resist the land
ing of federal troops, but that 1t Will
remain in the interior, refusing TO CO.
operate, declining to acknowledge any
American authority. and ignoring and
rejecting the Intervention TO every pos
sible extent. Should the United States
troops succeed in eXpelling the Span
iards. should the United States then
declare a Drotectorate over the island
however provisional or tentatiVe-and
seek to extend its authority over the
government OF Cuba and the army OF
liberation, we would resist with force
of arms as bitterly and as tenaciously
as we have fought the armies of Spain.
WASHINGTON AND MADRID.
TT was 1 who. yesterday, from the
most trustworthy private sources of in
formation. conveyed to the newspaper
reporters the forecast of the burden of
the presidents meSSage-intervent
without recognition of independence.
The forecast has been confirmed by
subsequent PUBIC events, ana tne &c
curacy of any information in this par
ticular should give authority TO the
information, even more important
which 1 am now to divulge. 1t has
been in my possession for many hours
and l have hesitated between my duty
as an American citizen on the one hand,
and, on the other. as the legal repre-
sentative of the Cuban junta; but /
regard the time as now arrived when
must make these facts known. l
have it from Spanish authority high
in financial circles that the whole
course now proposed by the president
is in pursuance of an understanding
between Washington and Madrid, the
object of which is to secure peace in
Cuba-Cuban acceptance of Spanish
autonomy. without the shedding of a
drop of American blood or the expendi-
ture of another dollar of American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
LAW IGNORED
BLISS WITHHOLDS
LANDS FROM SETTLEMENT.
Notification of the Act Opening the
Sixteen Gilsonite Lo-
cations Filed at Vernal.
fsnecial to The HeraldO


Washington, April 6.-Secretary Bliss
has written a formal letter to Commits
sioner of the Land Office Hermann say
ing: 81 have to state that, in view of
The fact that provision is made in the
Indian appropriation bill now pending
in congress. which is liable to pass any
day, extending the time for the open
ing of the Uncompagre lands until Oct
l, 1898. 1 do not deem it advisable at
this time to permit filings or entries
to be made on said lands. You will ac-
cordingly instruct The register and re-
ceiver of the local land offices not to
permit or accept any filings on Uneom-
pahgre lands until the receipt of in
structions therefor from the depart
ment."
Commissioner Hermann's telegram to
the Salt Lake land officers reads as
follows: by direction of the secretary
of the interior, you will not permit or
accept any filings or entries on UncOm-
pahgre lands until receipt of instruc-
tions therefor from the department"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
PostOfice Removed at PocatellO.
Especial to The HeraldD

Pocatello. Ida, April "a. F. Caldwell,
the newly appointed postmaster, is today
circulating a petition to the postmaster
general, asking permission TO move the
Dostoftice from its present site on Cleve-
land avenue to a building of his own on
Center street. "A protest against the APP
pointment of Mr.. Caldwell was filed be-
cause of his alleged intention to make this
move.
The petition is being signed by about
three-fourths of the business men. the
proposed location being much more con-
venient than the present one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
IDAHO PARDON.
Edward Malley Goes Free-other Ap-
plications Rejected.
Especial to The HeraldO

Especial to The HeraId)
Boise. Ida April 6-The board of par
dons today pardoned Edward Malloy.
sent up from Shoshone county July q.
1894. for ten years, for robbery.
The sentence of George Hamilton was
COMMITTED one year. He will be released
on Jan. /. 1899. He was sent from Can
Won county on April %. 1895. for seven
years for robbery.
forgery convict: Phillip Clifford. burglar;
\. A. Morgan, sent from Lemhi county
for murder, and Rasmus Olsen. sent up
from Bannock county for incest, were
rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
Election at Paris, Idaho.

result of the city election held yesterday:
Mayor. ]. L. Stuck; clerk. E. T. Shop
herd: treasurer. Helen Croft; police
judge. James Nye-
herd Arthur Bulge; Second ward.
Walter Hoge and Thomas Minson; Third
ward, A +. SeeSmiller and MILFORD w.
Rich: Fourth ward. Chris Tueller and
Charles InneS.
1t is expected the old council will call
ar extra session Wednesday and turn
over the city to the new board Mayor
Stuck will have the appointing of a
city attorney city marshal, street super
visor and watermaster. The only
scratching was on the Second and Fourth
ward councilmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
A Thousand Steel Cars.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 6-The Schoen
Pressed Steel company was today award
ed the contract for the manufacture Of
!, 600 steel cars of the ore and coal hopper
pattern. by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
companl, for sum approXimating $1,000.
100 This is the largest single contract
ever given for steel cars. and the award
ing of it by one of the great trunk lines
permanently establishes the steel car in
dustry, and takes il out of the expert
mental stage. Teh cars win he the larg
est ever made. Each will be SO feet long
and ten feet high fro mthe top of the
ROT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
SPANISH PRESS COMMENT.
Impartial Outlines the American
Plan of Invasion.

Madrid April 6.-The impartial says:
THE American plan at the outbreak OF
hostilitieS is to simultaneously attack
Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippine ISL
ands Havana will be blockaded by day
and bombarded by night"
Thereupon the impartial urges the gov
eminent to take prompt action and so dis
pose the Spanish forces as to counterfeit
the enemy's scheme
The FL Liberal regrets the propagation
from certain sources of ressimistic views