davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
Cer,sra'. Report.

Madrid. June s.-The following OH.
cial dispatch was received from Admit
raj Ccrvera; "siN American vessels
have bombarded the Notifications n,
Santiago aud along the adjacent coast.
Six were killed and II wounded on
board the Rcina Mercedes three on
GERS were killed aud an officer and n
men were wounded among the troops.
The Americans arcd 1900 shells with
slight damage 10 La socapa and MORO
batteries. The barracls, suffered more.
The enemy has had noticeable losses"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
Porto llleo Campaign.

Washington, June Peace signs
have been multiplying. There has been
notable change In the tone Of the
spanish press and although up to this
moment no advances have been made
10 the state department by any Of the
European powers, there Is an indeti-
mite suggestion In the air that any
moment may bring forth oyerturos Of
this kind. For this reason the cam.
palRn against Porto Rico will probably
be hurried Ia order 10 lusnrc It's pos.
session by the United States before
peace Is attained.
Army preparations go forward with
out the slightest siTn of cessation.
Kids have been opened for supplying
1900, 900 cartridges, two more trans
ports have been purchased aud at
ranRements have been made 10 use four
OF the large Spanish steamers cap
tured as prizes for the transportation
Of troops 20 Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
REPORT FROM DEWEY.

Nearly Two thousand spaniArds Captured
by Insurgents.
Washington, June The navy de-
partment posted the following bull
lstin; admiral Dewey reports that
the insurgents have been actively en-
gagged within the province OF cayite
during the past week. They have won
several victories, taken prisoner about
800 men aud hfty officers Of the Span
lsh troops not native. The arsenal at
Cavite has beon prepared for occupa-
ton by the united States troops upon
their arrival on transports"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
SPAIN WANTS PEACE.
Washington Authorities Relieve she 3.
Preparing to Invite Terms.

Warrington Authorities Relieve She l.
Preparing to Invite Terms.
Washington, June 7.-Thc belief Is
growing In the best informed govern
ment circles, that Spain IN sincerely
anxious 10 make peace, and that even
now she Ia seeking n favorable oppor.
tunity 20 make oyerturcs In that d.
rection Numerous evidences OF this
have come TO the attention Of the au-
thoritles here, but up To this time nu
actual move has been made toward MS.
certaining on what brsis the United
States would consider peace,
II Is said that the FIRST step would be
toward having some disinterested
power make inquiry OF this goyrl n
ment rs TO what terms would be ac-
ccptcd, after which, the terms being
stated, II would be for Spain TO form
a commission and make formal ten,
der OF peace
The authorities here feel that Spain
Is feeling her way towards move
ment of this kind, One evidence Of Il
II the utterancc of the spanish ambas-
sador at London, urging that peace
movement Is opportune az this time.
II Is thought TO be highly improbable
that a spanish official OF his ranl
would make statement OF this kind
unless II voiced the view ente. talned
by the authorities at Madrid. Another
evidence Is the sending Of Senior Cas-
tlllo 10 Paris, his principal mission be
ing 10 enlist sympathy there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Washington, June S. Shortly after
o'clocl, last evening Information con-
nrmatory Of the dispatches concerning
the bombardment Of the Notifications
Of Santiago reached the navy depart
ment II came 10 the form Of n cable.
gran from Admiral sampson, which
was made public In the following;
secretary OF the Navy Bombardcd
Santiago, 1880 20 10 a. m. today, June O.
silenced works quickly, without injury
Of any kind, though within 2 700 yards
SAMPSON"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

cortland, Ore, June The state
election resulted 10 u victory for the
eutlre republican state ticket T, T..
Geer. republican for governor, will
have plurality Of at least 5000, aud It
may be larger. The republicans have
elected a majority OF the Legislature,
which will insure the election OF a re-
publican United States senator to All
the vacancy now existing from this
state. NJ. A. Moody 10 elected con-
congressman from the Second dis
triet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
Fight In Nevada Orphans, Home.

Carson, New, June 6.--An exciting
scene enlivened the Orphans Home in
yestigation Attorney wonborn and
commia, apvF Chitting engaged in a
1ht0nd i.a'uaP, brother OF Miss
81. =, and $ .te PrlGter Mecarty,
rgv rsvolyers. but shooting was
4vertrd by stampede OF ladies. Guns
FL, 40 drawn again by parties on either
,,oe, hut the police, who had been de-
tailed to attend the meeting, stepped
In and prevented bloodshed. Warrants
have been issued.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

effects OF "a rupture supposed 10 have
been received during the battle at Ma.
nlla, but no details were given. II was
not supposed that his illness was very
serious, rs the department was In.
formed that the captain, In company
with Paymaster Gait, would leave for
home As soon as possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
A NEW DILEMMA.
InsurE,ut. Propose to Rule The Phulp-
pines.

InsurEsnt. Propose to Rule he PhiliP-
pines.
IIongkong, June s,-A proclamation
issued by Aqulnaldo, the insurgen,
chief, points 10 desire to set up n
native administration In the Philip
pines under an American protectorate.
Aquinaldo, with an advisory council,
would hold the Dictatorship until tho
conquest Of tho islands and then would
establish republican assembly.
Aquinaldo has issued orders that the
lives aud property Of Europeans, Chi
nese and all Spanish non-eombatants
are TO be protected, and that all eN'
eesses are 10 be avoided.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
ray pay Tor Utah no,..

San Francisco. June 3, Nearly $500
In gold, silver and copper has been
distributed among the Utah artillery
battalion. The coin was all hot from
the mint A. shutdown tie guards
were the only men In camp, aud they
were planning what TO do when re.
lieved from duty, The men are hav-
ing a good time, but, nevertheless,
they did not forget the folks At home,
for $3.50 was deposited with Lleuten'
ant Naylor 70 be sent to parents and
frlsndA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
utah ca,alr, Zoos to Manila.

san Francisco, June s.-Therc ma
longer remains doubt but that Cap
tain Gaines cavalry troop will go to
Manila. and the most definite lnowl,
edge A. TO the time Of embarkation 8,
that II will he contemporaneous with
the sailing Of General Merritt, under
whose command they will be, 10 Is
not positively known whether the
horses will be shipped with their mas.
tiers or not burGeneral Merritt yester
day dropped word that looked favor
able TO thls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

pitched battle oh May 30, a number OF
native auNillarles deserted the spanish
lines for the insurgents
from the general tenor Of the news
from Manila, there is a right to believe
that the city will fall into Dowey's
hands before the arrival OF the Ameri.
can troops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
BRYAN is COLONEL.
Ills Appointment Formally Announced b.
Governar of Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., June 7,-Governor
Holcomb has formally announced these
officers Of the Third Nebraska r'y'
ment; w. j. Bryan, colonel, com
ing; General Victor vifquair lls4s,.
ant colonel; Dr. : Terosr, %
geon.
The dhts OF mr va gEa ysslr
mint Of the 1T AVA % Isrs
'"u.E the - ..f
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

senator Kyle Of South Dakota, a
popuhst voted with the republicans
on the bond proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
SHERIFE,s SALE

SHERIFFS SALEM THE DIS
trict court of the Third judicial district,
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah. Wells.
Fargo & company, a corporation. plain
tiff. vs. Elias Morris. Mary e Morris.
June hose bruce, Emma G. FentOn. Viii
liam S Mccormick Meredith r Jones
and Deseret National Bank. of Salt Lake
City. and Henry Dinwoodey. defendants
To be sold at sheriffs sale, on Saturday.
the 18TH day of March. 4. d. 1895 at Il
clock m. all the right. Tile, I'm and
interest of the defendants. Elias Morris,
Mary f. Morris. June Rose bruce, Emma
G Fenton, William s. -dcCOra.clS. Mere
dith R. Jones, and Deseret National Bank.
of Salt Lake City, and Henry DinWoOdey,
of. in and 10 all that certain tract or par
eel of land situated in Salt Lake City,
county OF Salt Lake. and state of Utah.
bounded and described as follows: Com
mencing ar point ten Q0) rods west OF
the southeast corner Of lot eight (0.
block siXty-five (65). plat a" Salt Lake
City survey, running thence west eighty
one hundred and fOrty-five Qi5) feet;
thence east eiSthy-twO and one-half
lS219 feet; thence south one hundred and
forty-five Qi0 feet. TO the place of be-
ginning; also a right Of way commencing
at the northeast corner OF lot eight (S)
of said block; thence south twenty (20l
north thirty-six and one-half $50 feet:
thence east twenty (30) rods; thence
south sixteen and one-half Q6Ia) feet. to
the place of beginning. lying in section
thirtv-six C26o toW-nshin one norfh ran~a
one west of Salt Lake meridian
Also all that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate ia Salt Lake county territory
of Utah state of Utah. and described
as follows, tO-wit: Beginning at a point
eighty-six and siX-tenthS Csc $40 rods
north OF the southwest corner of the
northeast one-fourth (hS) of section TWEEN
ty-five (25). township one, north of range
one west. Salt Lake meridian, and run
ming thence north seventy-three and four
tenths C73 4-10) rods; thence east fCrty
(40) rods; thence south seventy-three and
four-tenths as 4-1O rods. and thence
west forty (40) rods. to the place of be-
ginning containing in all eighteen and
thirty-five one-hunGredths as 35-100)
acres. more or less.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States OF America.
THOMAS P. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY JR
Deputy Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah
Marshall. ROyle & Hampstead. AttOr-
neys for the Plaintiff.
Dated at Salt Lake City. titan, iris 18th
day of February. A D. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
AMERICAN DEAD IN JERUSALEM
LONDON TRUTH EXPOSES THE
SCANDAL. g.
Sale Made to Replenish the Funds of
Presbyterian Board of Foreign
characterization of Bodies.

London, March Truth today, as a
sequel to the request made that its ed
itor take steps to expose an alleged
scandal in regard to the sale of the
American cemetery at Jerusalem by
the Presbyterian board of missions.
says:
THE American missionaries and the
consul were represented, the bodies
were reverently eXhumed and were re-
moved. But the action of Lord. Sails
bury in having the pit in the English
cemetery, in which they were reburled,
opened in order TO recover the remains
of an English officer, led TO the ghast-
ly discovery that all the bodies had
been broken Up and packed in small
wooden boxes, so that neither the body
of the officer nor any other body could
be identified Both the removal Of the
cemetery and the removal of the
corpses appear to have been carried out
in an extremely disgraceful manner.
THE sale of the American cemetery
at Jerusalem is alleged to have been
made TO replenish the funds of the
American board of foreign missions.
and secrecy, it is added. was observed
because the sale was contrary TO Turk
ish law. Friends of Englishmen, whose
bodies had been buried there, are said
to have protested to the state depart
ment at Washington, to the United
States minister at Constantinople and
to the British foreign Office. Eventually.
it was added, they asked Truth to in
Vestigate the matter. as they had been
unable to obtain redress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
Works of the intermountain Salt
Company Destroyed.
PLANT WORTH $4,000
BUILDING AND MACHINERY
PRETTY WELL INSURED.
No Insurance Whatever On the Stock
Fire at the Oregon Short Line
Foundry Last Night-Blsze at
Evans Gun Store.

The works of the Intermountain Salt
company, located on South Temple
street. near the Jordan river, were
practically destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning.
Accounts differ as to how the blaze
originated, but shortly before o'clock
a great sheet of flame lit up the sky,
and the west side department at once
ran out, followed by the steamer from
headquarters. The fire had gained
such Roadway, however. and the facili-
ties for getting water were so meager
that it was almost impossible to check
the progress of the connagration for .
considerable time, and at this writing it
is believed that but little win be saved.
Colonel Nephi ". Clayton. the man
ager, was notified by telephone, and
at once went to the scene in hack.
1t is learned that the plant and stock
represents about $4,000, and the loss
is not likely to be far below that fig
ure. The building and machinery was
well insured, but there was no insur-
ance at all on the stock. What the ex-
cess of the loss over the Insurance will
be is something the officers of the com
pany cannot estimate at this time
James Jack is president of the COM
pany, n. W. Clayton vice president and
manager; /. A. Clayton. secretary and
treasurer and Robert NJ. Johnson SUI
perfntendent.
The works are on the line of the Salt
air Beach railroad, and all who have
visited that resort are familiar with
their location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
NAMES BACK BROKEN.
Latest Discoveries Show That q Mine
Rent It Asunder.


New York, March "A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says:
The Names back was broken. Latest
discoveries made by divers not only
support the information printed by the
Herald concerning the disclosures of
paramount importance by Ensign Pow
ellison, but convince those in charge of
the submarine investigation, beyond all
doubt that a mine rent the United
States battleship asunder.
The keel of the ship has been found
in two pieces, the nearest ends of which
are now separated by a distance of 212
to feet The sections are no longer
lying in a straight line, but show the
effect of a force executed from port to
starboard. 1t is evident from the dis
covery of the present condition
of the keel that the section
of the bottom found 20 feet from its
natural position was wrenched from
its keel by its first explosion and driven
upwards The keel itself was forced in
the middle until it was broken in two,
and then collapsed in two sections, and
then fell in the position the divers
found them yesterday.
Reliable persons familiar with the
results of high explosives and with the
wreck above and under water, say that
the breaking of the keel as now dis
closed could not possibly have been
done by an inside explosion alone. In
fact, this last discovery of the manner
in which the Names back was broken,
taken together with earlier disclosures.
has convinced the men working about
the wreck that further investigation as
to the manner in which the ship was
blown up is perfectly useless, and they
consider the question solved beyond
doubt.
The court Of inquiry will of course
bear evidence of the wrecking apart of
the keel. Divers and officers in charge
will testify. Feeling among American
naval officers in Havana is that, beyond
the recovery of the dead remaining in
the wreck, all useful work in connec-
ton with the Maine wreck has been
done. Letters have been sent from
here to representatives and senators in
Washington warning them against vot-
ing for appropriations for raising the
Maine, saying that the work would not
only cost millions, but would not add
anything to the information regarding
the nature of the explosion.
A photograph which was in itself evil
dence of the nature OF the explosion.
has been taken. II shows the Names
dog standing on part of the wreclSage
still above water. The fact is that the
plate on which the dog stands came
from the keel of the ship and was the
lowest part of the tremendous mass Of
material thrown upward and starboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
AROUND THE WRECK.
Divers Entered the After Torpedo De-
partment.

Havana, March There is a strong
breeze blowing today, and active prep
arations continue for the public well
come to be accorded to the Spanish
cruiser Vizcaya, which the Spaniards
hope will arrive here today from New
York.
The steamer Montevideo left Havana
for Barcelona last evening, with about
500 soldiers on board, some invaded
and others whose time of service had
expired.
The divers on the Right Arm got to
work this morning in earnest. Cap
tain Everett, chief of the divers, was in
charge, and the water being lower
than usual, it was seen that the steer
age hatch was partially clear, though
blocked to some extent by one of the
smokestacks. The divers succeeded in
entering the after torpedo comDart-
ment, where they hoped to find the
bodies of LieutenantS jenkins and Mer-
rift, as well as the remains of members
of the crew of the battleshiD. The Of
ficerS mentioned were last seen in the
after torpedo compartment, and up to
this morning the divers feared to enter
fearing that the life lines would catch
in the wreckage about the smokestack.
The Spanish officers directing the divers
of the government of Spain called on
Captain Sigsbee today, on board the
lighthouse tender Fern, and were given
all the information they needed.
The divers are much. disappointed at
not recovering any bodies today. but
hope to be more fortunate tomorrow.
The Spanish divers. to whom Captain
Sigsbee has furnished plans of the
Maine, will begin their work tomorrow
morning. The steamer Bache left late
this evening for the Tortugas, with the
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
PARIS TEMPS SAYS
Cuba Is a Morsel Tempting Ameri-
cans TO Caesarism.

Paris. March 1.-The French newspa-
pers generally do full justice TO the at
titude ot the United States in view OF
the loss of the battleship Maine, al
though they contend that the lingo
newspapers" have dangerous influence
The Temps is inclined to be pessimis-
tic. 1t refers to the warlike spirit OF
the Americans and the pride of the
Spaniards. who. If an indemnity were
demanded in case the disaster proves to
be the result of crime, might refuse
point blank, haughtily indignant at the
thought that anyone could suppose
them guilty. and continues: Cuba is
a royal morsel which tempts a people
intoxicated by their strength and con-
WINGED that Monroeism is the alpha and
omega Of international law. But it is
still to be hoped that the conservative
forces are so powerful that they will
at the last moment stop the people and
the government on the threshold of an
adventure which would not only be big
with the gravest consequences from an
international point of view, but which
might induce at home sort of revo-
luton and the development of the most
dreadful phase of Caesarism, that evil
which gnaws the vitals of every democ-
racN''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
QUITE PLFAsANT.
Interview Between Senator Proctor
and General Blanco.

Havana, March 1-Senator Proctor,
with his friend, Colonel Parker. and
Consul General Lee made a call of
courtesy by appointment today on Cap
tain General Blanco. Secretary Jose
Congosto accompanied the party and
acted also as interpreter.
General Blanco received his visitors
with great cordiality and a pleasant
talk on general matters ensued.
Senator Proctor said he was glad to
visit the beautiful island, and hoped to
see some OF the interior.
General Blanco referred to visit he
paid to the United States when he was
a young man and could speak more
English than he can now, though. as he
said, his great huency then was prob
ably due to the opportunity he had of
conversing with the handsome Ameri-
can women.
To a suggestion by Senator Proctor
that he ought to repeat his visit, Cen
eral Blanco smilingly replied that he
feared he was too old now. The cap
tain general thanked the Americans for
calling, and said he would return SEN
ator Proctor's visit upon thte return of
ator Proctor's visit upon the return of
a pleasant interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

New York Press: Ask a girl who wore
the prettiest dress at a party a nd she
will most always blush.
Every woman writes more letters than
she gets and every man gets more letters
than he writes.
The average wOnan's husband is good
deal like her hair; good deal more
valuable to her than to anybody else
When woman goes around with her
nose red like she wanted to cry. she i'm
agines that her eyes seem heavy with
unshed tears.
A woman's first attempt at a reconcilia-
ton is to try TO get all the other women
father.
When a man proposes to a girl who has
expected it every night for a year. she
generally says it is a great surprise to her
and that she never dreamed he could care
that way for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
Races at Ingleside.

San Francisco, March 1.-Weather at
Ingleside, fine; track, fair. Results:
First Race, Seven Furlongs.-Prince
Tyrant won, Bow and Arrow second,
Bonnie lone third. Time-1:32.
Second Race, Five and One-half Fur
longs, Selling.-Torsion won, Viking
second, Durward third. Time-1:l094.
Third Race, Three and One-half Fur
longs, Selling.-Buena Ventura won,
Canace second, Gold Scratch third.
Time-:44A.
Fourth Race. One Mile. Handicap
Napamax won, Ostler Joe second,
Highland Ball third. Time-1:42l2.
Fifth Race, One Mile, Selling.-Satyr
won, O'Fleta second, Fashion Plate
third. Time-1:44Is.
Sixth Race, Five and One-half Fur
longs.-Geyser won. Tea Rose III Sec
ond, Roy Carruthers third. Time
1:0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE,
Third Judicial district of the State of Utah
county OF Salt Lake. The State National
Bank of Lcgansport. a corporation. plain
tin. vs. John e Johnson. Matte L. John
son, Joseph T. McNary. Belle T. McNary.
Sophronia J. Elliott. Louise Elliott and
William NJ. Elliott, defendants. Summons:
The state of Utah to said defendant: You
are hereby summoned 20 appear within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you. If served within the coun-
ty in which this action is brought other
wise. within thirty days after service. and
defend the above entitled action: and in
case of your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint. Of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
MARSHALL. ROYLE & Hampstead.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P o. address. 125 South Main street. SAT-
Lake City. Utah