davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
FIRING ON rfE MOB AT MILAN.
Many Innocent Peoplc Were Shot Down by
tho Italian Troops.

London, May 10.--A Milan corre-
spondent of the Daily News, telegraph
Ing Monday says when the fury
first broke out many of the people who
would have nothing to do with the
movement, Were caught, as 1t were. In
trap. Here is an instance: When
the soldiers We're advancing to the
charge against t he first barricade in
the Via Torino, n lady, young, richly
dressed and stiff with terror, was
struck by bullet in the breast and fell
dying
AT another point fine carriage.
with horses wild with fright, was
stopped by the mob, and its occupant, Il
lady, forclhly removed and left to find
her way home as best she could. The
carriage was used to carry the wounded
10 the hospital. At the central station,
me engine drivers and guards refused
70 leave their families to the mercy or
me mob. However, after delay of
forty minutes, the troops obliged then,
TO so ON with the trains. The fighting
was In real earnest and the soldiers
were received as people receive a for
elgn invader. Pools of blood were seen
IN the streets, and often also the scat
Tered brains Of the Killed.
Inc Red Cross service organized Its
members, wearing the international
1880 ulib suttpTtu tne wounded and
dying. May children had exceedingly
narrow escape. the firing coming just
as the schools had been closed at noon.
PARENTS rushed about in an agony of
mind. Any mother or father can UNI
aerstand their feelings while passing
through a mob with bullets whistling
about their ears.
women. Instead of restraining the
men, egged them on to greater excuses
hd even allowed their children to par
uclpate, Some even pushed themselves
enuer the noses OF the soldiers crying,
towards, assassins. we work ali day
70 maintain you in idleness, and in
raising similar protests
~ Is extremely difficult to speak
s Sn,h accuracy as to the numbers of
..'nea and wounded: and an estimate,
m view of the conflicting statements
current can only approximate to the
nuth II may be said at once that the
ssssualtles We're. many times more nu-
h1,ous than could at first have been
pyyleved. even by spectators of the
nn,oodshed, Probably 1t would not be
sAAaggerating to fix the number of
WINS as little short of one thousand.
r . are the numbers of the wounded
r. Inail not attempt to say. Many cas-
Snna.s s :, VIII probably never be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
MAY CALL MORE VOLUNTEERS
lntimatou that New Force VIII be Wanted
Son.


Olympia, wash, May 9.-Governor
Rogers today received the following
telegram from Congressman Lewis,
dated Washington:
Inform amy of the guard omitted
from present selected quota. that the
secretary of war assures me new quota
will be sought from Washington in
next cali which will be in ten days"
The governor said should this second
call be made 1t must be largely filed
from companies as yet to be organized.
Parties desiring can form companies
upon a volunteer basis and III the Pres
ldent makes a call upon the governor
for more troops, these viii be selected
from the companies 50 organized.
The governor Is in receipt OF large
number Of requests from patriotic citi-
zens desiring appointments In the mill
tary service and from others who de-
sire to be commissioned with power to
form companies to be afterward mus
tered into the national guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10

Attempts to Blow Up Valuable Govern
ment Locls.

London, May 10.--The Standards
Vienna dispatch says:
"The Speech from the throne which
the emperor king viii read Wednes-
lay afternoon In the Castle of Buda
Pest, first to the Austrian delegation
and then to the Hungarian delegation,
will contain passage announcing
strict neutrality in war between the
United States and Spain, as was done
in the speech of the German emperor,
IS n substitute for proclamation of
neutrality in the Official Gazette
New York, May 10-A special to the
journal from Washington says;
Major General Fitzhugh Lee will be
the first military governor OF Cuba.
For the next two weeks he Will act as
the official adviser Of Secretary Alger.
He will have private office and desk
near the secretary's office and VIII
either remain here or visit the various
mobilization points. When Havana is
taken Gen. Lee will be sent to Cuba
and with headquarters at Havan will.
assume the temporary dictatorship OF
the island until IA republican and stable
form of government Is established by
the Cubans.
Chicago. May 10.-Robt. j. Russell.
commercial traveller. from Omaha for
the Cudahy Packing company, was
killed at 2 o'clock this morning by fall
ing from the thirteenth story of the
Great Northern Hotel. He is supposed
to have been walking in his sleep.
Sault st. Marie. Mich. May 1O.-Five
sticks of dynamite with fuse and caps
have been found about 500 feet from
the locks. 1t is thought the government
has information through its secret SER
vice agents that an attempt is to be
made to blow the lock gates or power
house up, which would cause millions
of dollars loss.
Later another stick of dynamite was
found with the fuse partially burned.
The guards, which will be doubled, will
not allow any one on the locks after
| dark without inspection and sailors are
not allowed to leave their boats when
locking. through. Two suspected Span
| ish spies have been in town several
days, and are being colsely watched
| by the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
KING KICKS AT DELAY.


-hmashington. ID. C., May O.
H"n.s Greater part of .he day in the
ures On war meas
NJ ne piil providing for the organization
sn,ta. volunteer engineer brigade and
timrs,nent of 10000 volunteer troops
b ass, TO tropical diseases. was
fba after two hours of debate.
,s "r p a,'ncipal ground OF opposition pre,
nr ;, Was found In the features Civ
n an 10 od me President the appointment
10 ,sHhate bill authorizing the army
Cuban'lr 'Dute food among the suffering
WAS ra an to arm the Cuban people
the pro oh as the journal had been mad.
ana resiient's message was presented
rivsn I'D 10 The closest attention was
Mr. IISyre every one in the chamber.
tecr , ~, nun called up the immune yolpn-
bate on engineer bin. An hour of dc.
Hui, sa, yaoh side was agreed upon. Mr.
by '' tb sald the Senate bill was wante5
war resident ana the secretary Of
urged I haa.its immediate passage was
Eoon. because the time for The use Of
!" cuba was at hand, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
TROOPS AND sUrrLIEs FOR CUBA.
Small Deia ehment Goes on the steamship
GussIe.

Tampa, Fla, May 9-The steamhip
Gussie, one of the Mallory line
boats. chartered by the government
for use as transport, Will sail for
Cuba before morning, loaded with
arms, ammunition and supplies fur
nlshed by the United States govern
ment for the use of the Cuban insur-
gents. A company of 100 United
States troops from the First regiment
of Infantry will accompany the expedi-
ton and aid in guarding the landing
OF the valuable cargo, and will. If nee
essary. penetrate into the interior far
enough to place the supplies in the
hands of the insurgents. The expedi-
tlon will be in charge Of Capt. w. ii.
Dorst. Gen. Miless aide, who has Just
returned from Cuba.
The Gussie has on board between
six and seven thousand Springfield
rifles, about 100000 rounds of amInuni
ton and several hundred boxes of pro-
visions, consisting principally of
canned meats and hard-tack. The ut
most secrecy is maintained regarding
the point of landing, but in view of
Capt Dorst's recent landing near Ha-
vana, where he communicated with
the lnsurgent leader. Gen. Delgado, 1t
is believed that the expedition will be
headed for n point not far from Ha-
vara.
The Gussie had mounted on her
forward deck today a one-pounder
rapid fire gun. 1t Is understood. how
ever, that she will be met at some
point not far from Key West by n
gunboat from the blockading squadron
and escorted to the designated landing
place.
The Whitney. the sister ship of
the Gussle. which sailed for Dry
Tortugas Saturday with two COM
panies of the Fifth infantry, returned
today. 1t is intimated that she will
follow the Gussie to Cuba as soon
as the arms. ammunition and supplies
can he loaded. Before n week has
passed. 1t Is believed, the insurgent
leaders will have been furnished with
arms enough for Mt least 5000 men
and with n base of supplies established
on the coast. a vigorous campaign
against the Spanish forces will be in
augurated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
lIyT FIND SPANIARDS.
.,,,y GUARDS WELL HER MANY SECRETS
s.r,sou Is on the Coast OF Porto
~ y,oo Today. LooitinE for a span
ish Fleet to Engage.

..,rgtnn. May 9.-There is the
snthority for the statement that
having passed without a report
..,m Admiral Sampson, the navy de-
nV" a,t does not expect to hear from
pI ,,,hin several days. The authori-
MI. mis- statement is fully acquaint-
,,,, Admiral SIMPSONS plans, and
y. ~. rsmark would seem to indicate 'hat
y. odmiral having failed to ma the
~ nj the place expected hau
med his attention to the alternative
Tut u, what this is cannot be ascer-
r, II is evident. however, that
- sanartment is under no apprehen-
nn as TO the safety Of the American
sS', nor of any vessel of the fleet.
:, a. NOW officially admitted that Ad-
s,I SAMPSON was yesterday with his
@"a, near Cape Haitien, on the north
NJ santo Domingo, and distant
e,,, a DAYS run from Porto Rico.
Hv gSo,. no reports have come to the
,r,r,ent of any of the lurid en-
ue,,.,nenss that are said to nave taken
ssnn in those waters, but 1t is said at
dannrtment that II there was gun
nrsrg Yesterday and the day before, as
rsnorted by merchant vessel IL was
I.ppbahIy caused by some of the Ameri-
~, yessels chasing either prizes or the
ca. i, snanish glinboats that are said
sn'I ha cruising in those waters.
=, ia moi believed that there has been
~ engagement between Admiral
sshnSs,,.on's forces and the Spanish iron
cisd living squadron. else reports would
s,va been received already at the de-
nar.ment. Expectation is manifest at
~ navy department that something
, W. ia TO happen soon. 1t Is sur
used that If sampson does not strike
w. snanish flying squadron he may
.t,ite n blow at Porto Rico itself.
!, il curious fact that thus far the
ra,., denartment does not know posi-
,jceiv where thu Spanish fleet is. and
4 & lust possibly that the vessels may
he away over on the other side of the
Atlantic or at Cadiz instead OF being
N SIMPSONS neighborhood In the West
IrSies. That such thing can happen
e. mainly shown by the report from st.
Thomas that the Spanish cruiser AL
,onso XIII arrived at Porto Rico yes
,srlav or the day before. This Is
formldable protected cruiser of modern
type, and It had been supposed all
along that she was at Cadiz. Spain,
forming port of the home defense
squadron.
Porto Rico without knowledge of her
departure having leaked out. is an evil
d,nce that the Spanish authorities are
able to guard the secrecy of their naval
movements much better than our own
people are able to do.
Word came to the navy department
today that the cable had been cut be-
,4wtu Monteyideo and Rio Grande do
Sui nus cutting off all communication
along the east coast of South America
belOg the first and last named point
10 the south of Brazil. II this were
not an accident It would be hard to
guess at the purpose. the Oregon
hrng passed far north of the break.
It is just possible that Spanish ennis
sa1ss have cut the cable to conceal
SINE naval demonstration or move
nsnts of Spanish ships in that quarter
n the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
MARTIAL LAW IN SPAIN.
Tho Decree is Being Gradually Extended
to All Provinces.

London, May 9.-The Madrid CORE.
spondent of the Daily Mail says: Mar
tial law has ben proclaimed in Seville
and Saragosn and Will be gradually ex-
tended throughout the country. The
most significant fact of the present mo-
ment is that the military party is be-
ginning to use its undoubtec
strength.
Gen. La Chambre, who has lately re-
turned from the Philippines, convened
yesterday Sunday a meeting of the
military members of the cortes, at
which II was resolved to accentuatc
their solidarity on all questions direct.
ly or indirectly connected with TIN
army, such action to be wholly lrrespec-
tive and independent OF politics.
At future meetings they will invite
the cooperation Of naval members of
the corts, considering that there is n
community of interests between the two
branches of the service. This new de-
velopment foreshadows a serious factor
which any future ministry will be conf
PEELED to consider.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10

London, May 10.--The Hongkong cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
The British In Manila have forwarded
n petition through the British consul
TO Vice Admiral Seymour, commanders
in-chief of the Chinese statlon,for fur
Their naval assistance. and 1t is antci-
pated that additional vessels Will be
sent there on Wednesday. The British
consul Is working In thorough harmony
with the American commander,but 1t is
felt that the overwhelming British
commercial interests require supervis-
ion by force sufficient to keep the
Spaniards and natives in check.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
Police Chiefs In Convention.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 10,-The Ma
convened In annual session in this
city. Although no formal program has
been arranged some very interesting
matters will come up for consideration
among which viii be the Pertlllon sys-
,em for the Identification of criminals
About 125 delegates are In attend
ance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10

London. May 1O.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Hongkong says n
communication from Manila asserts
that the Spaniards are stu arrogant
and not likely to surrender until the
city is blown to pieces. a telegraph
operator has gone with the McCul-
loeh to see what can be done with the
cable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10

Madrid, May 9.-An Official dispatch
from Porto Rico says the Bolinao
has arrived there. protected by Spanish
warships She was chased by an
American warship. The dispatch says.
also, that provision ships have arrived.
assuring Porto Ricans a supply for
seyeral months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10

Washington. May 9,--Tne order sent
Commodore Dewey at Hongkong was
a terse one. Its text is as follows;
washington. April a.
dewey, Hongkong, China-War has
commenced between Spain and the
United States. Proceed at once to
Philippine lslands. Commence opera
tions at once, particularly against the
Spanish fleet. You must capture ves-
sells or destroy them. Use utmost en-
deavors. LONG,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
Your Grocer

doesn't want to sell you low-prce baking powder
1t is your fault You ask for it. There is no
good low-price baking powder; he sells you
Lad. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
extR0S711Eup
eAs.lM[ - -
SHORT LINZ
Railway.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY s,iss

Trains arrive and dennrt Mt Salt LIKE CITY
F., c,,.,no o,,.S pErA nnnvo. r,n
sas oiiy, St Louis, Ogden and
ro aa ol'y 80 quar-. '" w
WI Viz Ill ,,i OII IN -,
ror n,,dy nhd interpien,nte points' 3" n'
''' omnaho :, Nj nhhis"s N,,nSj
GS. ,as,.a, az, LUIS, ,"'u"so an" n.
For h med ,,t, pniSn; % ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
lHE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City. Ogden and Load
willie, Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs. Dem
THROUGH 0HhTH OARS. Through sleep,
ers on both morning and evening trains
This line, in connection with the Rio Grande
other line via Colorado Springs No change
of cars or delayed trains, Take the Colo.
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy the
finest ride and grandcst scenery in Colorado
For full information call on Il. CIV. Railway
agent, or
W. u. BAILEY, O. A. BROWN,
g. A Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10
OrIFc ENJOYS

S|AVA% SANcp ~ \ ~
Goth the method and results whe,
yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan;
nd refreshing to the taste, and acts
emily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
en- effectually, dispels colds, head
,ches and fevers and cures habitua
constipation. Syrup of Figs is til,
My remedy of its kind ever pro
,uced, pleasing to the taste and ac
eptable to the stoma ch, prompt il
Is action and truly beneficial in it
fleets, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend i
o all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in II
cent bottles by all leading drug.
fists. Any reliable druggist wb
nay not have it on hand will pro
'ure it promptly for any one VIII
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
destitute.
CALIFORNIA rio syrup co.
SAN fSAsoRco. Cal.
'nmT""s H. RsrV voPg ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-10

There never was and never
will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read In
the family circle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-06

during the past few weeks is La Epo-
ma, conservative journal, which
makes claim to circulation of 5000.
1t is a four-page paper of blanket
style, and makes a feature of foreign
dispatches it gets them. Ell
Globo, journal of liberal tendencies,
has a much larger circulation, though
smaller in size than Ell Liberal or the
impartial, two other papers well
known to European readers generally
who are familiar with Spanish jour
nalism. The propensity of the Span
iards to indulge in bombastic titles is
reflected somewhat in the press of
that country. Cadiz, a town having
about the same population as Hart
ford, Conn, has two daily papers, one
known as the Defender of Cadiz and
the other as ClamOr. One of the
Madrid papers, a paper almost wholly
devoted to illusions to the past great
ness of Spain, is called the Future
Century, and two of the papers of
Malaga are known respectively as the
News and the Future. A favorite til
tie among the provincial papers of
Spain is Publicated (publicity), which
can hardly be regarded as a wise
selection of title for country which
receives fewer foreign telegraphic dis
patches in week than the city Of
New York gets in day. and in which
a press censorship exists of so stern
= - ScI1
generally of all claim to independence
in matters relating to the govern
ment.- Newspaperdom.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-06
SPANISH NEWSPAPERS.

Spain is a country of 100000 pop
ulation, but there are fewer newspa-
pers published in it, daily, weekly,
and bi-monthly, official, semi-official,
secular and scientific, than are pub
lished in the single American state of
Illinois, which, by the last federal
census, had a population of 100000.
And many, if not most, of the news
papers published in Spain are newspa-
pers in name only, for their most dis
tinguishing characteristic is that they
do not contain any news, being devo-
ted to what is called matters in gen
erl,' or such matters in particular as
permit of the publication of the paper
any dy of the week or any hour of the
day-it does not make much difference
which.
In Madrid, the capital. a newspaper
which has been frequently referred to
in the cable dispatches from Spain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-06

self unmixed with bedding, as will
animals that are generally supposed
to be much more cleaner than the
hog. Yet hog manure is generally
slow to heat, though after fermenta-
ton has once begun it progresses
very rapidly. One reason why manure
from the hos is richer than from
other animals is because the hog
uses more or the carbon Ill mis- Iood~fo
turn into fat and less of the phos-
plate and nitrogen to change into
bone and lean meat No domestic
animal when fattened has so large "a
proportion of fat and so small a pro-
portion of bone as compared with it's
total weight as has the hOg.-Ameri-
can Cultivator
Wired Frames of Honey Comb
Wired frames of comb are now in
leading apiarists. Wiring is done by
drawing three or four wires of very
fine quality through the center of the
frame where the base of the comb is
to occupy. The frames are first wired
and then the foundation comb is
placed directly on the wires, and a
little roller is run over the wire, i'm
bedding it in the foundation. The
object of this is to strengthen the
comb, and it does it to perfection as
such combs will stand considerable
knocking around without breaking.
Handling combs as the present pro-
cess of manipulating demands, re-
quire combs to stand considerable
rough usage, and especially so when
heavy with honey and used for ex-
tracing. Wired combs are of good
service in shipping bees and will
withstand the usual rough treatment
which is given them in transit
Kansas Farmer
Seasonable Notes.
Keep the wagons we'll creased.
Plenty of axle grease or oil is quite
necessary when the roads are heavy
These things should be considered as
partly caring for the team. Ten
cents worth of oil may save dollars
worth of horseflesh.
1t is not very long ago since but
ter was habitually traded OUT at
the store. Much of it can only be
disposed of in this way still, but
good butter is always a cash article.
Dairying robs the soil less than any
other branch Of farming. A ton of
butter takes a half dollars worth of
plant food from the farm, but it sells
at from $500 to Baltimore (Md.)
Weekly Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-06
1T IS TO LAUGH.

Ethel: Does God tell you what2to
write in your sermons?" Papa: eyes,
my dear" Ethel: 'Then why do
you scratch out so much?" Papa
CATER a pause): "To please your
mother. Truth.
Algi: "say, Regi, what do you
say if we take trip to de Klondyke-
were de groun's all covered wild
gold?" Regi: eyes, but you've got
to pick it up" Algi: ''That's So
we'd have to hire a man. Detroit
Free Press.
Tenant: 81 demand rebate on
my rent Your darned old water
pipe burst. flooded my cellar ard my
chickens were drowned" Landlord:
''But, my dear sir. why didn't you
keep ducks" Philadelphia North
American.
''Your majesty" suggested the
grand yizier, might attain the de-
sired end by setting your majesty's
Christian and Moslem subjects
against each other" The sultan
shuddered visibly mo" ne
swered in hollow voice with
he answered in hollow voice, with
my luck I shouldn't think of playing
the races. Detroit Journal.