davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
SURRENDER Or MANILA.
CAPTAIN General August Resigns 50 The CaptuhtOn Of tn Town
May be Signed by a Less Important Person.

Miles IA yet to have conference with
the President.
In the meantime the plans are NOV
lrr etcFdnN flr sending further cNpe-
ditions both 60 Porto Rico and Cuba.
There Do little likelihood that second
expedition OF 5000 men 60 reinforce
Gen. Shaftor at Santiago will leave
within the next fow days. aH has been
reported. The necessity VI sDndlug
these additional forces Do Questioned 10y
high military officers. and moreover,
m" means Of Transporting such q forrc
are not available
The main confederation just at pros
ent he the equipment " AN expedition
% greater dimensions than any here
,ufOry dispatched. with Porto Rico ~
the objective point \ month ago the
military authorities were satisfied that
"a small force would be- sufficient 90 uc-
cupy Porto Rico. lH the Spanish force
there ala not exceed 1000 or 5000 men.
Now. however the spanish EarrlHuns
have been 40 reinforced aud the do
feusos strengthened That n ~ believed
r. much larger invading army will be-
required. Moreover, the officials are
satisfied on learning today that the
cndlz fleet had sailed. ana that the
| ships would ~ % Porto Rico. rather
'han 90 cuba, " they cross 81 this side.
II was pointed out that This move
| would De the natural strategic one for
| the Spanish commanders O. take. aa
: There was ailll something ioft for them
10 save IN Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
0rrman opinion " America.

Ithaca. ~. ". June iS-Prof I. H.
bailey. OF Cornell university. who iH in
Munich. Germany. ut ihe present time.
has written Goo President Schurmau the
following concerning the sentiment ut
thn German people toward America ana
tho war
war ncwr Boz scarce. but opinions
% America are plenty. Two ur three
nights ago I listened Co "a discussion
"a fthr United states iu which % would
have been dIUCult to have found lane
ruara tu convey more lnyeUUre hatred
and mlalnflrmntluu. AZ u nation We
seem tu he regarded aa Heterogeneous,
unruliurcd. WnrcpuIrN and iu danger "
collapse. lnd many such opinions In
people who are VOL read. nut I ho.
Hove that unimoHity iH confined mostly
tu tho uniformed classes Much ~
the feeling Is the result nj natural dis
trust ~ republican Institutions. and I
think That much ' 10 o. also due On
the commercial rivalry NJ Americans.
and Co feeling 90 apprehension " Amrrl
cas- growing power. ~ looks Co mo ba
n the interests ~ Germany are with uH
rather than against ua. and I 40 not
believe that there will be- any rupture
in the relations between the two cnuu.
tfINa. in this war they 1u not under.
stand us ana the circumstances hut We
have common interests In tho march oi
civilization ana We will ind ourselves
together In the end"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
ABDlClTION OF THE QUEEN.
Planned 10 uiy. ~ the Throne 20 Isabella.
the Eldest sister to the Young
King.

New York. June iS--A dispatch 70
the Herald from Madrid f1yts
News concerning the ahdlolt.on ~
the queen regent ~ spain, which was
given by the Temps without details.
has been very hnif.hohftsdly denied Ia
the Madrid prcas
Tho queen regent. much depressed by
the sad situation ~ the country ana
the spanish peoples lack of sympathy
fpr her. made w her mind a fortnight
ago 10 r,uouncc her right and tIilc sH
r,ssnt IN favor OF the fufanu iahslia.
sister OF the late King Alf1nzo XII
This princess. who " hpl To-
heart aud mind. " much belovod
throughout the kingdom. tn queen
regent thought that by yicldinr tho
regency 90 her fhe would dlsaru tho
ady,rnrlos ~ the existing regime and
lltuc king
She even formed the resolution Of
aulttlng spain Tor time after her abb
dlcatl1n with her two daughters. leave
I Ing the young sovereign 20 reign ara
/ tho new regent she summoned iru-
miller NAWAHth ana 'lNlA'WAtA laHA h"'
plan before him,
] a ministerial council was held, after
| which ull tho members visited ihr
queen regent to beg her 90 givo up the
] scheme Tor the pr. cent They told Dee
| that uuder tho present clrcumHtanrus
| ablicatlon would Seem like nlFht and
l would hs very badly construed hy ihi
[ COUNTRY. Premier sngaHta was Hl p.r
runalyo that hr obtained the following
ruply from tho queen regent
Z admit sou urr right Hlr, but ! iH
not altogether give up my plan; l ou|1
postpone IT,
General Sanchez. the young klug'
/ military tutor, who occupies apart
msuts In the palace, has also private
apartments loo hg Callo De IN CruE
These apartments have been shut uI
for two years and q half. hut up'
| hllFtsfors arc at work making th,
/ place hluitnhlr. The neighhorH COM
cludo from this that the kings tutor q
about 60 leave the palace and RESUME
possession Of his private apartment
aud sec In this Incident a preclude q,
radical changes az the royal palace.
What h Fulnr on, what viii happen
IL what every one n anXi,usly aakIur
and especially nH the republicans uu.
CarlisiH are beginning 60 beHtir them
selves In way which r. very dlsqulHt,
INK Tor the future OF Alf0uz0's crown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
MAYOR And MARSHAL SHOT,
Bloody Battle Between City 0Heisls In
Missouri.


-. Louis. June is-A special to tho
Post Dispatch from brunswick. Mo-,
uyHi
Details or last nights tragedy. In
which Mayor J. A. HcIael shot and
Killed Richard Ashby, the city marshal.
who In turn Dtally wounded tho
mayor. arr coming 10 light.
W J. Ile.srl. brother OF the mayor,
was standing ln saloon when Marshal
Aahhy and hlH son Joseph AHhhy en-
tered Both grabbed llrlsel ana began
beating him with their nstH. Joseph
claiming that HulHel had bsatgn and
phukrd ono ~ hla sisters. Marshal
Ashby had q revolver iu his hand ",
j. uolarl finally broke loose from tha
AHhhys and ran out ~ The saloon.
Mayor Hylsrl who was present ana
thr marshal then began hrlnE az each
other. A. the c1ruuDrH Inquest the cN.
d.uce does not show Who nrti the nrsl
shot. but 10 was testified that Ashhy
nrfd last just as hr ZEN dying. llrlsel
With assistance. walked Co his room ln
the sumo block. bul today hr ls not
rsu-cied ~ recover ~ one shot passed
through his lru lung ana tnr ughgl
through hIs abdomen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
TOOK TO TEE WOODS.
Spanish Infantry Fired on by The Ships a
Santiago.
ATTACKED AMERICAN STEAM CUTTERS.
There Was Hot thrush aud the spanish
Rsguisrs Ran Chased n spanish
gunhunt.

on Santiago de Cuba. Friday June
n. 2 3. M. per the Associated Press
Dispatch Boat Wanda. via Kingston.
Jamaica. saturday June U.s.. 1876 m.
-tCopyrighted. isgs by the Associated
PrcssJ--A hot brush between some
Spanish troops ana raconnoiterinr plr-
~ In steam cut,.H occurred nt day
Hight this morning boz o. small cove west
Of Moro Castle. The Massachusetts
steam cutter. no charge of Lieut. iiar-
low. entered the cove 20 take sound
Ings and re- connoitcr. when wen inside
the inlet o. detachment OF spanish in
fautry opened Ore upon The cutter from
blockhousg. The nrc WIS vigorously
returned by the marines In the boat
and also by marines who were IN the
New YofkH cutter which was ln
charge 81 Naval cadet Powell, and
which had followed IN. The New YorkH
cutter was HIT ten times ana marine
In the cutter ~ the Massachusetts, had
the stock NJ hiH rifle shattered, but by
great good luck no one was hit. The
Texas opened Tire with her HIX.poundcrs
on the hillside. and the NiNcn Htcniped
right into the cove ANA pHrpnfrd thn
blDckhouae with her rapid -nrc guns.
Eventually the SpaninrdH reiterated
to the woods and the two steam cutters
Withdrew.
Tho Yankee arrived here yesterday
| and Captain Hrownsun reported thui
on Monday last. while on Clonfurror.
Spanish Eunh0ut came out 60 meet
tho Yankee. evidently mlH taking hrr
flr u merchant vessel. Tho SpaulnrdH
| however. saw their mistake. turned tnA
and opened nro. which was hutly &C.
turned by the Yankee Tht Inter
I chased the ruubnat until tho sphnlhid
l took refuge ln the harhlf, whose forts
opened fre ON the American vessel.
Thrrcupon the Yankee engaged the
eastern and western batteries, hut
seeding mo- chance ~ catching the gum
/ boat. tho Yankee withdrew, during
| the engagement a spanish Hhgl burst
| ser tho Yankee and fnlllnr tf1ugit
st uCk lHuisuan named Kennedy
foi merly an Insurance clerk iu New
] 80 k city. lunIrtlnr severe NtHh
I wound on hiH rlEht shoulder Tie " rNs
] prUtrd 90 recover
Tho spanish gunboat chased by mo
. Yankee was about 300 tons and 300 foot
Ions
kpr fought we'll
THE SPANISH ACCOUNT
Madrid June iS-An nnic'bl dispatch
from Santiago de- cuba gives The fol'
iowlng account " the recrnt hombarl
mort ~ tho forts az that place by INC
/ American meets
at dnybrs1k ON June 10 an Amen
can cruiser and "a yacht opened mr. on
puntn CABRERA nud the foriincatipu'
west ~ Santiago. In the mcanwhil,
dlHpttchinr steam launches with q
landing party which Gen. AldCa re-
pulsed without loss. The ships then
retired"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
TlLtGRAPHIc BRtWTlEs.

owing 10 the unHtrudlnsHs of the flour
market, four OF Milwaukee, largo flour
mills hNr closed down. Tharr urU only
two mills running and those on short
time. This condition win probably exist
until the market becomes settled.
Fred puprge. prominent character
IN this part OF Dakota, Pierre, for tho
past nfty years and one OF the heaviest
cattle and horse owners ON the Sioux
range. is dead Mt puprce was the
owner OF one of the few herds OF bunl-
los lcft In the Northwest
AZ result ~ a walk out NJ luborars
at the plant of the Illinois Steel CONE
pluy, ut Say View, the blast furnaces
ut that point are practically shut down.
The men ask Tor % raise lu wages uf 30
per cent from the present wages. which
range from $40 90 g2.lO per day
Washington. June ls-rhe House
committee ON military affairs has
agreed uu ana fayurably reported to the
House bills Tor the enlistment uf % cook
IN each company, battery ANA troop of
volunteers with the assistance OF de-
tailed enlisted men; also Tor the rrCog-
milton OF the military service NJ the oils
GERS and enlisted men OF the nrst rcgl-
mrnt ohio volunteer llsht artillery,
three months men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
SIcARAuuAN NEWS.
Treaty Of Peace Declined Heavy Rain
Disrussing N. Monro" Doctrine.

Managua. Me. June .. correspond
ence OF the Associated Press Cuuy-
rlghtrd. isss. by tho Associated Prosal
Tho NlCiraguuu congress declines the
treaty OF peace signed between the COM
mlHsionerH NJ Costa Rlca and Nlclrur
qua April % last. on board the United
States wurshlp Alert, unless the treaty
la als1 agreed co. 10y the congresses of
Salvador and Honduras, members with
Nicaragua ~ tho Greater Ropubllc uf
Central America acurding 10 article i've
NJ the organization NJ The Greater RE-
public hy the presidents ~ Nicaragua,
Honduras ana Salvador In 1895.
n b. very doubtful whether Costa
Rica will agree tn tho conditions dee
manded by tho Nlclruguan congress.
but really Inspired by the executive ut
Nicaragua, because the consent ~ Tho
congresses ot ,ionduraH and Salvador
90 tho recent treaty NJ peace between
Costa Hlca and Nicaragua would bind
Honduras aud Salvador TO assist
Nicaragua In case Nicaragua was In
VOWED len war,
Probably the congress Of Salvador
will not mix Itself up ln the dispute Dee
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rlca,as tho
Sllvnd1rana appear 10 favor tho Costa
tho cnforcrr ~ the treaty, having any,
thing Co do with tho anlir.
Tho rainy season began In western
Nicaragua May 49, and u has ralupI
either day or night ever since
The newspapers are loaded with Nck,
less discussions NJ the Monroe doc
trnc. many declaring that the United
states is unjust in going 10 war with
Spain, and expressing the fear that M,
American government viii ultimately
intervene in the political Affairs OF Cen,
trail America,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
TUE WAR REVENUE STAMP TAX


Washington, Juno is.-Thc following
circular ~ instruction has been issued
Co collectors OF Internal revenue.
Tho revenue act % June ~. 1888. pro-
vlllnr stamp taxes on th, document.
articles ana things enumerated In
schedules \ ana % NJ said act. bccomss
operative as 10 such taxes ON and after
luly 1. 1855. In view OF the public
demand Tor Information relative 60 the
method of procuring. afnxlnr and can
ceiling said stamps. the following IN.
HtructluuH are furnished with tho re-.
quest trut you give the same the widest
publicity possible. Adhesive stamps
~ the following denominations viii he
ruppll.d COLLECTORS before july I. 1895.
Documentary stamps under schedule
a. ], ., o, 4, o. 10, %. and % cents.
81, 81 s.. SO nnd go.
Proprietary stamps schedule ~" 4,
= A.. y, I, ~ 2. 90. and cents.
These stamps may hr sold 10 any
person. whether Tor use 90 resale. aud
when purchased in quantities ~ 500
ur more 100 value ut ono time. dis.
count NJ per cent ~ allowed. Whrr-
ever practicable. but one stamp should
hr placed upon uu instrument or ar
uclr. where any one stamp viii not
denote the tax, nH frw stamps ns pos.
Hihle should Doe affixed Proprietary
stamps must hr HnlNsd ruurpIpunuHly
ON M outside uf the article or package
and whore practicable. 90 that tho
opening of The article ur pAOkngy VIII
destroy thr stamps. An such stamp.
must ba plainly cancelled when afnXrd
] hY writing ur unuuutnT with hand
stamp The Initials Uf the party ur firm
l Who pnld the taN, and the year when
] uiilNHd
Collectors should make orders az
] once Tor proprietary ana documentary
I stamps Doe quantities. ana uf the de-.
/ nomination desired Tor two months
I supply stamps for checks and drafts
/ VIII hH Imprinted up0n tho paper ~
/ instrument In the cities of New YORK.
I Chicago. 81 Louis. Atlanta and san
! Francisco, ana 10 Dr. expected that such
| imprinted stamps VIII De- ready flr De,
| livery before july g. An orders Tor
such stamps win hr made through col-
lccturH and forwarded Go IN, atnmr
l agent nt the place where such atnmps
are Imprinted n necessary the two
| cent documentary stamp may De used
ON bank checks, drafts, etc.
] Private uluH for printing proprietary
stamps VIII ho prepared and furnished
90 such prnprIctnra nH desire Them and
/ comply with tho provisions NJ section
/ NJ the act NJ june ~. 1905. Al de-
signs, furdIfs and applications foi
stamps must be- submitted ~ this office
] through collectors Al engraving
win Doc done hy thr government ut tho
expense nj prnpristurs ana deposits a.
cover cost OF dies and 100. urIp. ii
stamps mot lees thnu 5000 100 one t,fnri
must hr made before fhr stamps viii
he printed Manufacturer uf pr1prIe,
tury articles will hs required Co us0 thI
general proprietary stamps until
stamps can be furnished from thgn
designs.
Collectors VIII retain applications fol
private dies and stamp" thHrrfruu AN
] 40 regulations prescribing method aut
means nf securing tho Same are issued
The regulations relative 90 th1 HtamI
provisions uf the revenue act approved
the i3th instant VIII Doe issued aud dis
| tributod in q few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
WOMAN nARnrn suor.
uef Discarded soldier Lo,-r Wound, " =
Three Times.

Minneapolis. MINI. June is.-Emma
Oakland. q woman barber IN this city,
waN shot and seriously wounded by
John Knott u private In company ID.
Seventh Illinois Infantry. Knott hrpd
three times ut thu woman and each
shot struck her In thu hip. The muir
dctuuH assault Will not prove fatal al
though Knott admits he shot at her
heart Tho woman iH now ut the Min.
ncnpDllH Clty hospital. while Knott oc-
Cupl.H % gUll Ht tho Minneapolis central
police station. The shooting had been
planned nud Knott travelled 1900 miles
90 accomplish hlH purpose. Miss oak
land IH employed 40 u barber shop In
this CITY Knott arrived in the city
direct from camp A'Err Va, where
hlH regiment D. located Calling at
the barber shop, hu stepped up Ia Miss
Oakland addressed nor by her name
and asked nor tH shave him. She 70.
fused. Thry talked fur Tow minutes.
when hs suddenly drew revolver and
before any ono could interfere. he had
nr,d thrr, tlmcH nt the woman. Knott
gave himself up 90 tho police. Knott
HuNH that hr became engaged 20 the
rlrl In Chicago. but after he went TO
Camp Alr0r she wrote him "a cruel let
ter breaking their engagement Ito
Huld II she died Dec would soon follow
her
4 Dispatch fcrclvcd from Camp Al
ger, Va. says that Private John Knott.
company II. fIH uNyrHthyed brief leave
'hrr, days a description 81 the miss
Ing man. naming him as desertsr.
has been sent "a the police Ia an near
by cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Washington. June ts=Thc House
committee Hu naval affairs has agreed
60 report fhvurubly 90 tho House u bill
authorizing the President 20 appoint
five more cadets at large this year to
the naval academy at Annapolis. The
object ~ tho BIN b. o. provide for suit
able recognition VI distinguished Her-
vice LOO the navy, especially fur Jnhi
Vincent Gridlry, son ~ Captain
Gr.dlry. the late commander ~ tho
cruiser olympia. who died recently
from injuries Understood 30 have been
sustained during his service IN the bat
tlo nf Manila. Tho other four appoint
monts un placed In the disposal Of thi'
President Will be reserved for similar
cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
c.mp Nr.r II.tper.. rsrrr.

Washington. June ts.-secretary Al
ser has appointed board ~ officers
consisting pf First Lout ~ W. Row
cll. Firm cavalry and First Lieut.. A..
a. Joyce. the adluiant OF the Tenth
United States Volunteer Infantry. to
proceed Go Sugar Loaf mountain with
% view 90 the selection " tract 81
land suitable Tor q military camp.
sugar Loaf mountain j. not FAR from
HarpUrs Ferry. West Virginia. which
locality the war department has con.
H|dufod as offering several eligible 10
cations for the assembling Of largo
IulIHH 81 mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Madrid. June IS. n. M a Havana
dispatch 90 the aomi-ofiicili Pale says
General credHucc attaches iu ihe rec
port that serious dlHseusluue have
broken out among thu rob q IHId.fH
some ~ thcm insisting upon remaining
neutral and uih,u preparing o.. usut
the Americana. from fear OF nnuoNa-
ton and American tyranny
Another dispatch from Havana says
the Guerra Marina puhliUhrs % number
OF Documents "mciudlnr q lcttnr from
MHximn Gomrz Co the cuba iuntn Zoo
New York protecting against tnn inter
paper thorouuon SAYS. Intervention
ir f'a present viUfrnt f1fu 'H Co.
prgunnt Co ihr majority ~ the rehol
t--.fs and is dIstastcfui 60 Che mass 81
the Insurgents"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
SPANIARDS DEMAND PEACE.
They sec neither Purpose Nor Issue In IN,
War, aud Want :, brought to
an Ind.

New York. June ia dispatch %
tho Herald from Madrid slys'
An nllocution 10 The government by
the powerful council general ~ Cata.
lonla. which represents the mercantile
intelligence Of spain. calling FOR peace.
has created deep impression hero. All
the more on account or the logical and
practical rehs0niuFs Win which the
council advocates cessation Ut hor-
uliticr.
n states that although the council
considers Amcfica's conduct uuquali-
nedly unjust, yet that dooa not Justify
spain Ia continuing an unequal COM
bat. which h bound 20 result In over
whelmlng ruin
II h better" Il says. 80 submit 60
an imputation. powerful though o De-,
than 20 carry ON q terrible war with
thousands u dlsaatrrr The matter viii
not Doe any more glorious after W. have
been ruined and tho lives 81 thousands
~ our soldiers lost"
The endless objections raised IN the
cnrtfH tu the taxation necessary Tor tho
continuation uf the war are met boy the
governmental ORGAN VI Ola. ~ raysi
The country neither NhhNl TOT nor
wants war n understands neither H.
origin nor ~ issue. and IN that account
shows neither enthusiasm NJ any Kind.
nor On that account dots 10 respond by
its attitude tn the possibilities which
tho situation Imposes upon the govern
mrnt. 10 refuses sacrifices which would
willingly be- accepted under other Cir-
rumstanccs. with such sentiment "a.
lHting " iH impossible a. ask the EnNs
eminent ca prnlnnE a war Tor which the
country does not seem Inclined 60 pro
vide the necessary resources, without
war We cannot have war"
The Epoch. which seriously II above
question, says
"iu our opinion VI Dln reflects with
thorough oxactltudc the position ~ the
government"
The Epnca cannot understand how
the government can Nucillutr uh 20
] which course 20 take. ~ says
There can Boz little doubt according
| 20 M. CONSENSUS NJ matured opinions
| which have been gathered, that peace
/ at the present moment when the entire
I world gives full recognition tn spanish
/ valor and bravery n hiThly oppnrtune
under the circumstances which may
not be- so good again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
MUST ASswrn 40 COURT MARTIAL
surgeon Who IL Accused Of Neglcctlng Sick
q, >, soldiers,

Washington. June lS-Assistant Sur
r,1n Daniel a. Morgan, attached "a
INC cruiser Cincinnati, which has juBt
arrived al Norfolk from cruise boz the
West indies, has been ordered before a
general court martial Tor trial on
charges OF culpablr inonlgirncy In the
performance OF duty and diaruaprgttul
language aud department 90 hlR su-
perlor officer. while ln the exercise m
hIH oince. The specifications ullHre
that while tho Cincinnati was ut Key
WeHt On May 20. Dr. Morgan was OF.
dsred 60 suprr.nteud tha transfer ~
some sick members ~ the GROW from
thO army hospital % the cruiser. with
u view 90 their removal 20 Norfolk Ia
the execution NJ this order tho sick
SAILORS, % IL charged. were allowed "a
remain On the wharf flr about an hour
and "a half without attention, exposed
90 the direct rays uf the sun, g. the
grpat dotrmout uf their health, Dr.
Nurgau, 10 lH also alleged, was dlgrp-
aprrtful 90 surgeon James g.. lyrhr,
his immediate superior when Informed
by the latter that his conduct In re-
gard 90 the sick soldiers had been re-
ported to tho commanding officer OF
ihs vessel. Tho court martial o. or
dgred 60 meet ut Norfolk ON Munday
morning. Tho detail uf the court h. ua
follows. Captain Silas w, Terry
I4out. Commanders Isaac Haglctt, r.
~. G.. Brown ana r. N, stevens sur
geous II, b. Amcs and O., l., Lumsieu,
Lieut. W. 5. benson; Passed Assistant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
Won Arnold ia Rascal

London. June lS.-,l1s, Won ArnolA \
private detective Of san frauciFal,
who married JEANNE Young lu that
city in April, 1877, ana who deserted
nor len London d. now under arrest
hero charged with obtaining EiiG FROM
"a huir dresser under the pretrnsc mat
he. Won Arnold, was heir 90 large cs-
tate iu Germany 10 has developed
that the prisoner has four wives, Ito
was last married ln May 1885
Won Arnold posed la "a count when
ne married JEANNE Young, who az tho
time had am action pending against "a
leading attorney NJ san Francisco for
tho support uf her son, alleged on
sprlng OF the lawyer
Won Aruuld's trial Will take place at
the next sessions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
No nnirisIi MASruvrns,
I, 4. nsiic,sd tina, Important events ARE In
sight,

London. June is-it h. announced
that Great britain viii not hold her
usual annual naval mnnocvcrH this year
which has caused much speculation as
10 the reason for this step. In some
ouartors II ia said. II is due 10 lack
Of coal. owing to the welsh strike. Bu,
In other quarters, u 10 believed that
important events are In sight
The officials ~ the British admiralty
decline 20 give thclr reasons Tor ohhn-
donInr the manocvcrs. hut they say II
o. not because ~ lack Of coal aH ampl"
suppIles ~ fuel were secured previous
to tho strike.