davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-08
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

It is not generally known that the into
nation of the Prince of Wales voice is eX-
actly the same as the German emperor s,
and a court official says that one has only
other giving directions when either Is talk
ing. e,,,,h
come legatees upon the death or H. W..
Gibbs, who was for SIX years TUTOR ol tne
Prince of Wales. Among the bequests are
100 guineas each to the Duke of York and
Duchess of Fife, and the same amount to
the Princess Maud of Wales.
Brigadier General James F. wade,
who takes command Of that portion
Of the army sent to Tampa, was born IN
Ohio in 1910 and is a son OF the famous ran sen,
Wade was commissioned first lieutenant OF OF
cavalry. General Wade has still ten years
before he reaches the age limit.
1t has Just been learned that the sword
which the late Associate Justice l.. 9. c.
Lamar surrendered when captured az
Gettysburg Is in the possession or the
Union League club of Philadelphia. 1t was
Aberdeen, Miss. An effort will be made to
have it returned to his family.
DR.. Vaughan, the Roman Catholic bishop
of Plymouth, and the oldest prelate in the
British isles, has just celebrated the six
tieth anniversary of his ordination to
priesthood. Tie bishop, who attains his
eighty-fifth birthday in February, has not
only now been Sixty years u priest, put Ior
forty-three years a bishop.
General Sir Herbert Kitchener, who has
won fame by his campaigns in the Soudan
and especially by the completeness of his
victory at the battle of Atbara, is about Al
years of age. He entered the Egyptian
Service in 1874, and has participated In near
ly all the fighting against the Dervish
power since the fanatical horde of the
mahdi first became formidable. In this
campaign he has had as chief adviser that
remarkable man, Slatin Pasha, who was
with Gordon at KhartOum, and who was
held a captive in the Soudan for thirteen
years. Siatin Pasha's intimate knowledge
of all the Soudanese tribes, their language
and ways has rendered him invaluable to
tho RritiSh franpral.
The herald., 1898-05-08
ACROSS THE PLATE
Winners of Games Played on League
Diamonds

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Brooklyns
made it clear from Washington today. At
tendance $500. Score:
Brooklyn s. Washington 2.
Batteries-K ennedy and Ryan, Weyhing
and Mcguire.
Bos,on-Seymoure gave Boston two
bases on balls today, which proved costly
for the visitors. Attendance 1000. Score:
Boston 13, New York 9.
Batterfes-Klobedanz and Bergen, Sey-
moure, Gettinger and Grandy.
Cleveland-Louisville went to pieces at
the time Of the first game and did not re-
cover until the second game also had been
lost. Score:
First game-Cleveland 9, Louisville 5.
Batteries-Young and O'Connor, Criger,
Fraser and Wilson.
Second game--Cleveland IA, Louisville 5.
Cincinnati-No game with st. Louis to-
day; rain.
The herald., 1898-05-08

and the Socialists and Radicals propose
to make election material out of the rise
in bread and the governments position in
the matter of the suspension of duties on
grain.
A new national navy society was or
ganized this week under the presidency Of
Prince Philip Won Hohenlohe. the imperial
chancellor's eldest son, and under the
patronage of Prince Henry of Prussia and
the grand duke of Baden. The organiza.
ton has secured 100000 members. The OBJ
ject of the society is constantly to agitate
the question of increasing the strength OF
the navy.
Military reinforcements consisting of 14t,
soldiers started for Kiao Chau on Wednes-
day last.
The herald., 1898-05-08
The Men in Command

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary Alger
and Gen. Miles spent some time today con-
sidering the question of the assignments
of the major generals to the seven army
corps into which the regular and volunteer
branches of the army are to be divided
Some of these, it is said, have finally been
determined on, but the announcement of
the selections made is withheld for the
present. Senator Sewall of New Jersey,
who was nominated to be major general,
has had a command picked out for him,
and Secretary Alger today wired him with
a view to learning his wishes aboutit The
secretary declined to make public what the
department had in store for the secretary.
The herald., 1898-05-08

storm un dergoes
great sufferings, but they are mild COM
pared with those daily borne by thousands
of victims of that dread disease - con-
sumption.
For centuries this relentless disease was
considered incurable. 1t is now known to
be distinctly durable. DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery cures 90 per cent. of all
cases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma,
laryngitis and diseases of the air passages.
It has stood the test for thirty years. It
acts directly on the blood, nourishing it
with the life-giving qualities of the food.
It tears down old, halfdead tissues and
builds up new ones in all parts of the body.
Through the blood it acts directly on the
lungs, driving out all impurities and dis
ease germs 1t soothes the cough, but
breathing, supplying the system with life
giving oxygen. 1t stimulates the appetite,
facilitates the flow of digestive juices, in
vigorates the liver and tones and builds up
the nerves. 1t Is the great blood-inaker
and flesh-builder. 1t does not make fabby
flesh like cod liver OIL but firm, muscular,
healthy tissues.
az had been troubled with bronchitis for
several years." writes Mrs. Orlin ORara, Box
a5st place, I had sors throat I doctored Win
different doctors and took various medicines,
but got no relief. raised from my throat q
sticky substance like the white of an egg. Could
would not live through the winter. took DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favor
lite Prescription alternately, and In a few days
began to see that / was better. I took eight bot
ties. have not felt as we'll In years." o
The quick constipation cure Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Never gripe.
Accept no substitutes or limitations.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Blanco's Dragging

MADRID, May 7.-Captain General Blan-
co wires from Havana as follows: "One
of the enemy's ships ventured within the
range of one of our batteries, which in
flicted slight damage and compelled the
ship to retire at full speed. Another vessel
bombarded the batteries at the entrance
to Matanzas, firing 65 projectiles at the
beacon light and block house, which We're
struck 10 times and slightly damaged. One
soldier was wounded"
The herald., 1898-05-08
Miss Gould's Regiment

WILLIAMS, Ariz., May 7.-George u.
Young, editor of the Williams News, tel
egraphed Helen Gould that Williams was
ready with a company of cavalry of sixty
men, all good riders and crack shots. The
roster was prepared at o'clock, and at
this hour has been signed by more than the
requisite number of signatures. Col E. Ii.
Simpson starts for New York tomorrow
and will confer with Miss Gould regarding
further preliminaries. Capt. Girard. a
young officer of much experience in the
Texas rangers. will commence drilling the
The herald., 1898-05-08
FAvoRS UNITED STATES
THOUGH DIPLOMATIC REASONS
KEEP HIM QUIET
COMMENT ON FIGHT AT MANILA
Takes q New Tack Since Reports OF
the Battle Have Come-Bread
Grows Very Dear
Associated Press Special Wire

BERLIN, May 7.-(Copyright, 1881 EN-
peror William is following the course OF the
war between Spain and America with the
deepest interest He has instructed the
chiefs of the navy and military cabinets
to watch closely the progress of hostili-
ties between America and Spain and to re-
port regularly to him.
The emperor has also given similar in
structions to Lieutenant Colonel Won Goet-
ger, the military attache Of the German
embassy at Washington, whose term has
expired and who has been reappointed to
that position for six months. Count Won
Goetzer started for Washington on Friday
last to resume his duties at the embassy
At his farewell audience with the emperor
en- Tuesday the attache was instructed by
his majesty to send elaborate and personal
reports intended exclusively for the eye Of
the emperor. apart from official reports in
tended for the ministry of war. These per-
sonal reports, his majesty added, were to
include everything of an interesting char
acter and were to draw a comparison of
the morale and endurance of the militia
and regular soldiers.
All news of the battle of Manila reach
ing the German foreign Office was at once
communicated to the emperor, who mark
ed the movements Of the two fleets on
special maps. He compared the size and
armament Of the vessels composing the
Spanish and American squadrons. To his
encourage he has expressed his high opin-
ion Of the attack made by the vessels OF
the United States, and especially prais-
ing the unusual vnlor displayed by Com
modore Dewey's fleet in following the
Spanish warships into the harbor of Manila
and forcing them to fight. In commenting
en- this fact, his majesty said: "There Is
evidently something besides smartness and
commercialism in the Yankee blood. These
fellows at Cavite have fought like vet.
erans."
Emperor William, 1t is rumored, Is in
clined in his private capacity to be on the
side of the United States, but In view OF
The herald., 1898-05-08

For general officers-A blouse of a dark
blue cloth of serge, with four outside
pockets with flaps, rolling collar, double
breasted, with two rows of buttons,
grouped according to rank, same kind as
those worn on dress coat. The skirt to
extend from one-third to one-half the dis
tance from the hip joint to the bend Of the
knee. The shoulderstraps will always be
worn with this coat.
For all other officers-A blouse of dark
blue serge, with four outside pockets with
flaps; falling collar, single-breasted, with
five buttons in front, same kind as those
worn on the dress coat. The skirt to ex-
tend from one-third to one-half the dis
tance from the hip joint to the bend of the
knee The shoulder straps will always be
worn with this coat.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Mahan on Deck

NEW YORK, May 7.-Captain Alfred T.
Mahan, U. s. NJ, retired, who was re-
Gently called from Europe to take posi-
tion with the board of strategists at WASH
ington, arrived here today on board the
Cunard Line Etruria, under the name Of
A. l. Maitland. Captain Mahan has re-
moved his beard, and this helped to com
plete his desire to avoid Identification. Cap
tain Mahan said that he would remain in
this city tonight and go to Washington to-
morrow
The herald., 1898-05-08

rioters were killed or wounded is con-
firmed. Strong reinforcements of troops
have been summoned.
The news from Milan made a deep i'm
preston here. Rioting is reported today
from Florence, where the troops had to
charge and disperse the mob. Disturbances
have occurred at Fermo.
The herald., 1898-05-08
A Supply Steamer

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE old Amer
lean Line steamship Illinois, which has been
secured by the government and rechris-
tened the Supply left here at o'clock
this afternoon with about $500 tons of fresh
meats, provisions, fruits and other supplies
for Admiral SIMPSONS squadron. The hos
pital ship Solace left Norfolk today to join
Admiral Simpsons fleet in the gulf.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Spanish Sympathy

BUENOS AYRES, May 7.-(Via Gelves-
TOM The Spaniards of Argentina, 1t is
announced, will cable to Madrid next week
,0Oo, 900 francs ($2OOOOW as a further SUBJ
scription to the national fund being raised
to strengthen the Spanish fleet.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Spanish RumorS

MADRID, May S.-2:15 a. m.-Rumors
were afioat in Madrid all through last
evening respecting the excitement in the
provinces and the possible formation of a
military dictatorship, headed by Martinez
de Campos and supported by cabinet
composed mainly of military men.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Pigeon Killing

KANSAS CITY. May I'm live bird
shooting match here today for the Kansas
City Star cup and $500 side, ]. A. r.
Elliott of Kansas City defeated Rolla Q.
Heikes of Dayton, Ohio, by score OF "a
to 90.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Rioting at Rome

ROME, May 7-(MidnighD Today's riots
had all the appearance of general upris-
ing. The troops destroyed all the barri-
cades. Several soldiers were wounded
severely. The report that numbers Of
The herald., 1898-05-08
A Free Book for Weak Men

Gertrude Smith, Ike D. Holden, H. Hes
sell, Mrs. o. D. Gilbert, DR.. A. c. Briggs
C. N. Sheehan, James H. Johnston, Mr..
Cyrus Thoroughman, Mrs. Rosa Borzues.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for Miss
The herald., 1898-05-08

men at once. The enlisted men comprise
the flower of the young men of the city.
The herald., 1898-05-08
GENERAL ORDERS

Prescribing Garments to Be Worn by
the Soldiers
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
general order was issued by General Miles:
BY direction of the secretary of war, the
following described garments, in addition
to the prescribed uniform now worn, are
authorized:
The herald., 1898-05-08

49,
of the settlement of
the Dakotas, the
n e " spapers fire.
quently contained
stories of the hard
ships and suferings
and sometimes the
death of the new
settlers who were
lost in the billiards..
The man or woman
who is frozen to
death in a winters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
TINS YEARS ELECTIONS.

The elections TO be held this year are
OF more than common importance 20
the country. The fact cannot be em'
phasizcd too strongly. citizens every
where should remember that upon the
result cf their voting ausHtlona OF
grave interests depend. II II always 90.
but this year more than ever.
Tho terms Of thirty unitsd States
senators viii expire on March ana
their successors In most cases are 10 DO
named by legislatures elected this fan
Then throughout the iuniun members
81 the House aru 20 be elected. The
elections. therefore. VIII materially az
feet the composition Of Congress-
The questions TO which ihe iegiala-
tive assembly OF tho United states this
time will have TO give special attention
grow out 81 our war with spain. There
are local and party Issues before the
country. but before thoae are settled u
will probably be found necessary 20 de-
me the position OF the Republic rela'
tive 10 other countries with special re-
gard TO the new duties ana Responsible
,lca imposed By the compulsory win
drawai Of Spain from her western col
oniea. This Is not a party question. Al
the oic;lon draws near. citizens every
whore should keep this fact In view anS
not allow secondary issues TO over
shadow the problems upon the eorroc
solution Of which the future OF me ma
tlon depends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
ORGANIZATION OF the FIRST PRESIDENCY

To the omcers and Members Of the
Church Of Jesua Christ Of Latter
day salniai
A special meeting OF the Council OF
Apostles was held this morning Tor the
purpose Of considering important busl-
ness Of q financial character, at which
were present Lorenzo snow, Franklin
u. Richards. George @. Cannon. Joseph
y. smith. brigham Young. Francis ~
Lyman. John Henry Smith. deofgo
Tcasdaie. Heber J. Grant. John w. Tay-
ior. Mariner W. Merrill. Anthon u.
Lund. Matthias y. cowley and Ahra-
ham o. woodruff. During tho delibera'
lions the necessity Of appointing
trustsc.ln- trust for the Church became
apparent In order that lis business
nigh, be properly transacted, and while
thus celebrating. several OF the broth
rem expressed themselves to the effect
tina, the present was most opporiune
time 10 organise the First Presidency
and 20 unanimous was this sentiment
that a motion was made 10 tina; eject
and carried. Lorenzo Snow was then
nominated and sustained as President
Of the Church Of Jesus christ OF Lat
-. -. u.t... la. a.. ...l.f.fa.. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

many are represented or have inter-
ests.
The United States need have no con-
Germ. Its interests are II anything
safer by reason OF the alliance Eng
land Ia 20 solidiy with az and f. %
stable In her Attachments that We have
no reason to doubt the steady mainio-
nance OF the hulwark ngainai Eu-
fopean Interference which, but for
that must have been let loose upon
us ~ a time when We were least pre-
pared for such catastrophe. IS
Germany was one Of these threatens
Ing elements and hos bcon one Of the
most hostile and hardest 10 rostrnin.
the additional purpose Is accomplished
Of nuiiifying In a practical way all OPP
pofIs.on from that source.
n the United States. In the days
shortly to come. SHOULD take a notion
10 become a member OF the now COM
bination. what a mighty drcibund IL
would be- How the rest Of the world.
civilized aud savage. would stand
aghaat and begin a complete roadjuat-
mont Of their Affairs upon an absolute
peace baniai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
A1uiNAIuo's ATTITUDE.

II Admiral Dewey has asked Tor
more men-of-war to reinforce his
naval force In the PhillpRnes, he I'M
dlubtodly looks upon The situation
thlre ~ grave. The telegraphlo re-
pors are 10 she offec, that ,hs reosls
have been threatening % attack Ma
Mia and that General Gus has sen. an
ultlmaium to Agulnald1 ordering him
90 withdraw hls followers In order TO
avoid friction llls followers are said
90 nave trenches around the entire city
and 20 hlld the wiierw9rks, gNlng
them a do,lded advantage.
/, appears from these reports tha,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
Tnr INV ALLIANCE

The alliance between Germany and
Great Britain may mean considerable
In either OF two ways exactly opposite
10 each othcr-war or peace. u their
present bent IL warliko. Of which We
shall know full soon. some other nation
or nations are going 10 Hufcr severely,
but n the arrangement II In the inter-
eat OF peace, peace Il will be- for the
alliance IL too strong Tor any ono
European or Auiatio nation or any
probable number OF them ~ Withstand
II.
The thing that surprises the world
more than anything else, az relates TO
the combination Ia the profound ne
orecy with which the negotiations
were carried on. Nothing leaked out
nothing was suspected, and when the
cat escaped from the bag lts appear
ance was 80 unlocked for that those
who ala not see It would not believe
the story OF It's escape,
The alliance should be the means Of
giving additional Impetus TO tho cars
scheme looking to universal peace
through disarmament, u he was sin-
cerc when tho note was issued he II
no, less 10 now. and II his plan was
simply 70 throw out "fccler" and
not really TO accomplish the ostcnalhly
object. he will now doubtless proceed
10 impart earnestness and Holldlty Ia
II for obvious reasons Alao, no doubt
a little more diplomacy win be resort
cd TO hereafter In the matter OF land
grabbing and dominion extending. es-
peelally where either England or Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

that In making a trip 10 Omaha Expo-
fltlon you are on the road ONLY ONE
NIGHT II you use the overland LIN.
tied" Of the uniou paclfcf Just the
thing for nervous people who prefer ~
travel BY Daylight and for "Mcn OF
Analra." 10 whom the saving of a bust
ness day " an important consideration.
We have tho FAST Mall" ONLY ONE
DAY on the road 20 Omaha. Apprc-
clation Of this Incompatible time. to-
gothcr with dining car service and su-
pcrlor equipment. Ia best shown by the
Union Pacific al tho "oid stand" 2oi
Main atrcet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

In the death 81 Judge Thomas ~.
Cooley the legal profession has lost
what was once o bright and shining
light Close application. Intense study
and mulufold cares NJ last began 10
ten upon the gian, Intellect. the pare
tic moon slowly but steadily worked
iis way between The glowing uminary
and the earth. and there was but one
ouicomc-cxtincilon. 40 lonRtr the
grand lawyer. Eiftsd by nature and
great IN attachments. the oracle % the
bar. the counselor Of supreme tribunals,
the Nesior Of American LEGAL methods,
but mindless and helpless the dgairoyer
found him and took him away.
judge Cooley was not only a lawyer
but a philosopher and a Httoraiour. lie
could write nuently on any public
topic and hls Ideas were always ample
and his sentences as inolslvc as a
Damascus blade. lie was the foremost
American author. Ills work on oonall-
tutional law WAS masterpiece and.
though based upon American methods,
VAS an authority In every civilized
country. lie was very old and death
came 60 him as welcome relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

the relations between The American
forces and the insurgents are none TOO
cordial should It come 90 hosillities.
there can be no doub, " the nnai out
come. Tho Finpinos would be defeated
and compelled TO submit 90 the author
ity of she representatives. Of thls coun-
try. Bu. the complete subjvgatlon OF
the rebels might be a tedious affair
war wish h1rblrlsns sometimes costs
much los Of NE AMI money. az Great
britain has found out on several occa-
sionA
The attitude Of Aguinaido may have
some bearing on the peace terms and
the nnai deposition Of tho Philippine
Islands. The rebel chief dreams Of che
possibility OF an Independent Philip
pine republic. but 81 u needless 60 sly
tina, ;hi1 dream u. at present; imp5s-
alble OF realization. The natives are
not the proper material nor have they
the necessary preliminary training Tor
scif- government The powers Inter
usicd IN The East cann0t consent e. The
Aguinaido program. The ciiabllsh-
men; Of stable government In the
lfNnds must be entrusted either 80
Spain or q the United states. The
peace commissioners VIII have 10 de-
eide this matter. and % Is 60 be hoped
that qhey will be lnnu,ncld by ihe
feelings X rscii.uii and humanity that
prompted the nafiln 70 engage In The
war with foreign country; II %. The
outcome csnno, be doubifuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

Tho recrst o: clear skin. soft. whiis
hands. and iuxuriant hair u found In
the perfect action Of the pores pro.
ducc1 by Cutleura Soap. beyond all
rlfylng aud beautlfylnE soap In the
world. as well a. the purest and sweet
est for toilet. bath and nursery. II "a
the oniy preventative OF pinpler. black
heads, red. rough hands with shapsissa
nails. dry. thin ard falling hair. and
simple baby blemishes, because the
emily preventive OF ln1amm f,ion and
elogElng OF the pores. the cause Of
most minor affections OF the skin.
scalp and hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
Iinnrh Nnrn,nl sehooI.

The Southern Branch Of the Stale
Normal School VIII begin 10 second
academic year on September ipth At
CEDAR Clty. In addition 60 tho regu-
lar normal course. which II open 20
graduates Of public schools and other
quilinad riultnia.a preparatory course
n offered 90 persons over ucholl age
who are NOT able 10 pass the entrance
examinations.
For further information apply 90
MILTON BESNfOS, Principal.
Cedar CITY, U.ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
$500 OMAHA AsD RETURN. $500
sept. 10 aud ~. Via
UNION pAtflIg RAILROAD.

The above rate IL the lowest ever
made from Utah points and 10 arranged
expressly 10 give all an opportunity TO
participate In the celebration OF Utah
bay az tho omaha Exposition, Sept.
IAN. You can get therc easily aud
quickly on the Union Pacific. No
change ~ cars, Dining. Buffet Smoking
and Library cars; Pullman Palace and
Tourist Slccpcrn; Free chair Cars and
everything 10 make your trip a pleas
urr. Tickets sold and all arrangements
made a. the "old stand" 20i Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
rasTrnN ,NounsioNs
Mo a.nae ws.,srn HALLWAY.

omaha and rsturn. 10 on September
. to "A.
afftra choice OF three distinct scenic
routes and an excellent double daily
through train srvica. Pullman palace
and Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
buffet and free reclining chair cara
Ticket ofiice No. 100 west Second South
tDHafy black rdruFr1