davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
InSurgent Leader Preparing For
Flight From the. Philippines.
HIS POWER WEAKENING
NATIVES CANNOT RELY UPON
HIS PROMISES.
Americans Were Brave, Cool and
Skillful at the Battle of Manila
Adventures of the Third Fleet of
Transports-Fire On the Morgan
City Bravely Fought.

Cavite, Manila Bay, Aug. 3-(Via
Hongkong, Aug: 9.-The Americans are
disguised with the conduct of Aguinal-
do, the insurgent leader, whose power
is weakening, owing to the fact that
the Filipinos are realizing the unsub-
stantiality of his promises. Two insur-
gent steamers are now in Manila bay
provisioning, in order to insure Agui-
naldo's escape if necessary.
The American field hospital worked
splendidly under a calling fire at the
battle of Malate and the remarkable
courage and steadiness of all regulars
and volunteers caused General Greene
to officially thank the troops.
The Spaniards used Mauser and
Remington rifles with brass-coated bull
let's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press)
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 1O.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Jane of General Calixto
Garcia's staff has just arrived from
the front with dispatches announcing
the occupation of Gibara, on the north
coast of the province of Santiago de
Cuba, by General Garcia's troops. Gil
bara was evacuated by the Spaniards.
They left a thousand sick and wounded
soldiers, who are being taken care OF
by the Cuban commander.
General Garcia, with 5000 troops, is
besieging Holguin, now occupied by
the Spanish general, Luque, whose
surrender has been demanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
COLOMBIA WILL SETTLE.
Cerruti Incident Closed By Action of
Congress.

Colon, Colombia, Aug. 1O.-Advices re-
ceived from Cartagena today say that
the Italian consul there. who has just re-
turned from Bogota, reports that the Co
lombia congress has authorized President
Carotx to settle, the Cerruti claim. The
necessary vote was accordingly added to
best grace. The matter is. Therefore,
practically settled. only the manner and
details of payment remaining to be fixed.
1t is understood that the good offices of
tiers at Bogota helped to effect the settle
ment. This report, through the Italian
consul there, is confirmed through two
other sources.
The Italian cruiser Calabria is expected
here today with dispatches. The Carlo AL
berto is still at Cartagena, while the Um-
bria and the Giovanni Bausan are at Gu
racoa and the Piedmonte is at the Bar
BADGES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

familiar story, 'The Spaniards, brave
and incompetent, firing wildly and at
lacking too late; the Americans, brave.
cool and skillful, notwithstanding that
their operations were conducted in the
midst of tropical monsoon"
The papers also refer to the "om-
inous neutrality of the Filipinos' as be-
ing evidence of trouble in store for the
Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT AT MADRID.
Mckinley, Under Reserve; Accepts
the Spanish Reply.

Madrid, Aug. 10.-El Heraldo says
that Duke Almodovar De Rio, the for
eign minister, has received dispatch
forwarded through Paris, in which M
Cambon, French ambassador at WASH
ington, announces that he has handed
SPANS note to President Mckinley.
M Cambon," says FL Heraldo,
gives the impression that President
Mckinley, under reserve and subject to
the opinion of his council and secreta-
ries, accepts the contents of the note. to
which Madrid will not have reply be-
fore Thursday. The ministers believe
that orders have already been issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
Efforts of the Vatican.

Rome, Aug. 1O.-The Tribuna says
that the vatican is in constant commu-
nication with Archbishop Ireland, Mon
signor Martinelli, apostolic delegate
from the United States. and Duke AL
modovar De Rio, the Spanish minister
of foreign affairs, endeavoring to secure
clauses in the treaty of peace that Will
safeguard the religious interests of the
Catholic residents in countries to be
ceded by Spain to the United States. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
MUTINY in CAMP.
Pennsylvania Recruits Refuse to
Drill On the Scant Fare.

San Francisco. Aug. Accompany NJ,
Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, COM
posed of recruits for companies C and D,
now at Manila. has broken out in open
mutiny After the noon meal. As men of
the full quota of 81 informed the acting
commander. Sergeant Shaw. that they
would not drill on the scant fare furnished
them. Sergeant Shaw reported to Lieu
tenant Colonel Barnett, who promptly ar
rested all the malcontents. Up and down
the camp they were marched for three
hours. They had been stripped of their
arms and were guarded on all sides by
sentinels from other companies. A court
martial seems imminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Prospects For Peace.
Garcia Still Fighting.
Captain Young On the Warpath.
Aguinaldo's Downfall.
PAGE TWO.
Bland On the Issues.
Conduct of Marines.
Big Cuban Victory.
PAGE THREE.
l.. A. W. Races.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
Great Epidemics In Great Britain.
PAGE SIX.
Dividends Declared.
State News.
City's Answer to Pau1's Damage
Suit.
Four Were Lynched.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
Captain Ducat Returns.
The City Bond Issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
Norwegian Steamers Released.

Key West, Fla, Aug. 1O.-Acting under
orders from Washington, Commodore
Remey has released the Norwegian
steamers Aladdin and Bergen, recently
captured by the gunboatS Hawk and vi
king respectively, while bound from Tam
pico to Vera Cruz. Mexico, for Sagua la
Grande. Cuba. The ground for their re-
lease is that Sagua is not a blockaded
port Both steamers left here for their
original destination.
A like disposition will doubtless be made
of the case of the Norwegian steamer
Franklin. captured by the Hawk while
bound for Sagua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
ROASTING WEATHER.
Pendleton Reports lis Degrees and
Walla Walla lib.

Walla Walla. Wash. Aug. 10.-All rec
ords for hot weather since the establish
ment of the weather bureau q years ago
were broken today when the temperature
reached 113 in the shade. The nearest APP
proach to this heretofore was los in 1891
and 1894. The weather observer also re-
ports that this is the longest period of
warm weather ever recorded here. the
maximum temperature during the last
10 days ranging from 81 to lib.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
GENERAL GARCIA
STILL FIGHTING
Eight Thousand CubanS Are
BeSieging HOlguin.
SURRENDER OF CITY
HAS BEEN DEMANDED
Garcia's Forces Have Occupied
Gibara On the North Coast.

General Shafter Will Return to the
United States and General Lawton
Will Command the Department Of
Santiago - Tenth Infantry En-
barked Yesterday-Health Report
Shows a Decrease In Fever Cases
Sick Spaniards Sail For Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

suspending hostilities in Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines"
Paris, Aug. ia dispatch from Ma
drid says Senior Sagasta announces
that he will only publish the text of
the Spanish note if President Mckinley
gives it to the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1O.-This was the
hottest day ever experienced in the In
land Empire In Spokane the maximum
temperature was 1913, one degree less than
the record breaking maximum of Mon
ton reported lis. Smoke from forest fires
is settling over the country and it is be-
lieved this affords protection to the ripen-
ing grain and fruits, as little damage is
reported from the surrounding country.
No cases of heat prostration have been
reported. Another sWelterlng day is pre-
dicted for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
Extreme Measures Taken to Force the Spanish
Government to Terms.
PROTOCOL DISPATCHED TO MADRID
WHICH MUST BE SIGNED AT ONCE
Secretary Day Thinks the Protocol Will Be ExecutedNO
Change In the American Terms.

1.-THE
the American conditions equvoca
M
an u!m
is
be
an oa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
THE FAMILIAR STORY.
Americans Brave and Cool, Spaniards
Brave and Incompetent.

London, Aug 10.-The afternoon
newspapers comment upon the battle
of Malate as repetition of the now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
Rough Rider Captain Wants to
Muzzle Correspondents.
TOLD TOO MUCH TRUTH
PROPOSES TO REDUCE THEM TO
THE RANKS.
Recommends That Corporals Dull and
Hard Be Punished For Announc-
ing That Troopers Had Applied
For Transfers Because of the Cap
tain's Unpopularity.
fsnecial to The Herald.l

Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, Fla,
Aug. 1O.-Two of the on-commissioned
officers of the 1 troop, Torrey's rough
riders, have been recommended to regi-
mental headquarters for reduction to
the ranks. Captain Young has recon-
mended that this action be taken and
the reasons therefor are set forth in
a communication from him, received at
the adjutants office of the regiment
yesterday afternoon.
In the letter to headquarters the cap
tain recommends that CorpOrals Dull
and Hard be returned to the rank of
privates for conduct prejudicial TO good
order and discipline in the troop, in that
they wrote and had published in The
Salt Lake Herald and Salt Lake Tri-
bune, under date of July 81, an article
derogatory of him as captain OF
Troop l.
The letter further states that the
newspapers named have a general cir
culation in the troop, as they are home
papers of the majority of the men con-
shutting it, and such publications will
cause discomfort and ill-feellng among
the members.
No action has been taken in the mat
ter as yet. though it is expected the
papers will be returned in day o:
two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

(The dispatches sent by Corporals
Dull and Hard, for which Captain
Young proposes to degrade them, mere,
ly stated that a large number of the
men of Troop 1, including several nom
commissioned officers, had applied for
transfers, on account of the unpopu-
larity of the captain. 1t was we'll
known here, from many private letters
received before these applications for
transfers were made, that Captain
Young's management of the troop had
caused general dissatisfaction and dis
content
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

couyer. B. c., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Willis. of Midway avenue.
Mrs. Rogers. of New York, Is the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bryant. Of
East Winifred street.
j. w. Hyndman, of Montana. who has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. E. ]. Herring
has returned home.
The Kensington Tea met Tuesday afternoon
OF this week with Mrs. A. o. Wilson, of East
George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Finch and daughters
have removed to Chicago, where they will
hereafter reside.
The Ladies' Guild of Ascension Church will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
G. G. Sharp.
Miss Elsie Stone, of East ROBBIE street, was
given a surprise party Friday evening at
her home.
w. B. Stoner, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, are visiting relatives in Chi,
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. somers will entertain
the c. B. X. Literary club Monday evening.
Anthony Yoerg, Of West Isabel street, is In
Spokane, Wash, on g. business trip.
Miss Mary Rowan, of East Winifred street.
has returned from st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
EAST ST. PAUL.

Miss Wren Hyde. of Burr street, entertained
at progressive cinch Tuesday evening in honor
of her sister, Miss Grace Hyde, Of Mitchell,
Miss Berdie Matthews. Miss Josie Blom DIR.
Murphy and Mr.. Macarthur. Among the guests
were the Misses Florence and Bell Rood, Al
Greig, Miss BIom, Mics Colburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grossman, DR.. and Mrs brewery, Mr.. Mat
thews, Mr.. Cramer, Mr.. Macarthur, Mr..
Feineauit. George Sheehan. DR.. Pool and DR..
Murphy.
Mrs j. A. Roper, of Honcon, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 8. Babcock, of DEBORAH. To-; Mrs. Ty-
Ter, Of Marshfeld, To-, and Mr. Graham. of
Anacortes, Wash, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Cornish, of Burr street.
Mrs. Stewart, of Tracy. Mimi; Mrs. Ilaw-
ley, of Brownton, and Mrs. Mcdonald, of Ex-
celsior, the recent guests OF Mrs. f. L.
Korth, of Lafayette avenue, have returned
home
An entertainment was given Friday even
ing in East Presbyterian church. A literary
programme was given, and dramatic readings
by Mrs. Steman, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady Elder. of Northampton,
Mass, and Mrs. Porter, of Dakota, are guess
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Elder, Of Burr
street.
Mrs. Bates, of Duluth, and Miss Schnitzer
of Harrisburg, were guests Of Mrs. q. G.
Holmes, Of Burr street. the first Of the week
Mrs. Borchardt gave party Friday after
noon for her little daughters, Florence and
Harriet. About fifteen were present
Mr.. Graham and Miss Stella Graham, OF
Ontario, Can, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nicholson, of Burr street
Dr. Sohlberg and NJ. P. Void were IN at
tendance at the college commencement at ST.
Peter the first of the week.
Mrs Harry Cleveland. 2Os Mt Airy street.
will entertain the Idle Hour Cinch club next
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dell Irene Allie and Vincent De Paul
McCue will be married Wednesday, June s, IN
st. Mary's church.
Mrs. Bergstrom, of York street, was given a
surprise Saturday evening About twenty-five
were present.
Mrs. Hewitt of Warren, Is a guest of Mrs.
Thomas Robinson Of Mt Ida street.
Mrs. Korth, of Henderson, is visiting Mrs.
F. L. Korth, of Lafayette avenue.
Miss Lulu Davis entertained informally Fri
day evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
SALTWATER.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, May 21.-The Jury
In the case Of L.. l.. Manwaring, as assignee
of Mclaughlin G Kitty, against James 8
O'Brien brought to recover boot and shoe
stock sold to Mr.. O'Brien few DAYS before
an assignment was made, agreed upon a
verdict at an early hour this morning The
Verd1ct was sealed and handed to the sheriff
and was brought into court this morning
The verdict was in favor of the plaintiff 1t
Is understood a motion will be made for a
new trial, and the case will probably go 10
the supreme court.
The ST. Crox boom shut down shortly be-
fore neon today, but expects to start up aga n
ON Monday or Tuesday
Loggers were pleased with the rain today
and see prospects for getting enough water
drives are moving, and others cannot be
started until there is rise of water.
Charles Kicker, the nine-year-old son of
drowned Yesterday while fishing in the ST.
Croix Lumber company's mill pond. The lit
tie fellow went there to fish early yesterday
morning. and was seen on the booms at about
O'Clock. When he failed to show UP at
supper time the family became alarmed and
Instituted an investigation. Graphing hooks
o'clock this morning. 1t is presumed he fell
from the booms.
Judge Crosby returned to Hastings today
and adjourned district court until next Nom
day, when the case of Aug Nordstrom against
the assignee of Mclaughlin & Kitty, to re-
cover on note for $1,000 will be taken up.
..
general Of logs and lumber VS.. the St. Crcix
Boom company will follow the Nordstrom
case.
James S. Bassett and family leave next Mon
day for Cedar Falls, TO-, where they will re-
side.
Mrs. George L. Bancroft entertained a large
number of friends at cards yesterday after
neon.
Ivory McHusick leaves next Thursday for
Wilmot S. D., where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Charles Conhaim has returned from the Pa
cific coast, where he spent several months.
Mrs. H. B. Capron has gone to Chicago,
where she expects to reside.
Miss Louise Birmingham has returned from
New York state. where she spent the winter.
F. G. Neumeier spent part OF the week at
Henderson, MINI.
James Mulvey, James w. Foley and George
hammers have gone to Fosston, Mimi, on
a short trip.
The choir of Christ church in st. Paul will
give a concert In this city May 81.
DR.. McComb, of Duluth Is visiting relatives
in this city.
The Democrats of Washington county will
held a convention IN this city June 8, to elect
delegates to the state convention to be held
in Minneapolis, June Is.
Dick Underwood, who was here on a visit,
has returned to his home at Fosston, MINI.
The VERNE Mac leaves today for the Inter-
state park at Taylor's Falls with an excursion
party. She will make regular trips hereafter
until the close of the season.
The ladies Of the German Evangelical
Lutheran church gave dinner and supper
in the Mower block today.
The knights of Pythias Of saltwater will
give dance In their hall next Thursday even-
Ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
MAIL BOXES GO ON AGAIN
INTERURBAN WILL RESUME THEIR
USE TOMORROW

Technical Point Raised by Subor-
dinate Washington Official Was
the Cause for Their Being Taken
OF the Cars-Capt. Castle
Strengthened Out the Difficulty
During His Recent Visit Here.
The mail boxes that were taken from the
interurban cars a little more than two
months ago are to be replaced tomorrow, and
mail service, through the medium of the
street cars. will be resumed and will be
carried on just as in the past. This change
in conditions is due to orders received from
Washington yesterday by Postmaster Smith.
Postmaster Smith and his assistants declined
to discuss the matter but it is said that the
resuming of the service Is due to the efforts
Of Capt. Castle, who made thorough in
vestigation at this end Of the line, when here
in April, and who continued his investigations
in Washington on his return to that city, with
the result that, beginning with tomorrow, the
interurban cars will again be adorned with
mail boxes.
At the time the boxes were removed 1t was
Washington subordinate open boxes and
the law does not permit the carrying Of mail
between two offices in open boxes. This tech
meal point was urged by the street railway
company, and resulted in an order from the
subordinate official in Washington aboishing
the interurban box service. 1t is presumed
that Capt. Castle succeeded in convincing the
department that the action Of the subordinate
removing the boxes, was not well taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
WHIPPED THE CROWD.
deputy Sheriff Miesen's Encounter
With Some Walters, '+-

Deputy Sheriff Pete Miesen had two lively
encounters with half Ia dozen assai ants Ell
DAY night, but routed the attacking party on
eacn occasion without ~ injury to himself
though handling several of his opponents nuits
roughly. "A waiter known as 'sKtd"2 .RusseIT
received a blow on the head from Miesen' q
revolver, which laid open the scalp. and two
OF his companions were badly bruised. IA
physician sewed up Russells wound which
Is not OF serious nature. 20
Tne trouble started at Seventh and Cedar
streets, when Deputy Sheriff Miesen inter
fered in row on behalf of friend, upon
whom, 1t Is said, several walters were i'm
posing. The walters then turned their at
tentton to Miesen, and the latter cut loose to
defend himself. According to those who wit.
messed the trouble it was five or six against
one, and the deputy sheriff utilized his re-
volver as club. When Russell went down
under blow from the butt Of the weapon the
rest OF the crowd ran away.
But this was not the end of the affair for
when Deputy Sheriff Miesen went home.
shortly after midnight, he says he found four
OF the same crowd waiting for him at Tenth
and st. Peter streets. Without any prel.mi-
naries Deputy Miesen again waded into the
fray. He says the quartette made a short
stand, during which rapid blows were lex-
changed, when he was forced to again resort
to the revolver. When he began laying about
him with heavy gun his assaliants again
sought safety in fight and allowed him to
peacefully pursue his homeward journey
Deputy Sheriff Miesen says he regrets that
the trouble was forced upon him, but declares
he had no alternative when attacked but to
defend himself. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
there was any assurance that meet
would be held here.

there was any assurance that meet
would be held here.
The Minneapolis wheelmen are sup
porting the Cycle Path association
over there famously. ST. Paul took the
lead in the matter Of cycle paths. as
in many other things. but the season
should not be allowed to pass without
at least four new paths being built
Rochester, N. Y, will hold three ma
tional circuit meets this year, while
New York will hold four. Boston will
have three and Philadelphia four. AS
bury park will have three, so will In
dianapolis, Buffalo, Green Bay, Racine,
st. Louis and Louisville. More than
100000 will be put up in purses for ma
tional championship honors at these
meets.
There is not likely to be any tests
of the bicycle as an army adjunct in
the present war. Outside one or two
roads leading out of Havana, there is
no inviting path on the island for the
cyclist. What little there is would be
more suitable for boats during the
rainy season. The bicycle will, how
ever. be the chief mount of the courier
service along the Atlantic coast. An
elaborate system of electrical signals
have been perfected in that section
and at points not connected by tele-
graph or telephone, scOrchers will be
employed to convey the news of the
arrival Of hostile ships. cv
Among the contributions to the cycle
path fund sent to Treasurer Anderson
yesterday was one from Senator G. K.
Davis. enclosing S. with neat little
note voicing his approval of the good
roads scheme, and expressing his will
ingness to assist the wheelmen. The
note ran:
81 see by the st. Paul papers that
the Cycle Path association is in need
OF funds, and trust that you will &C
cept the enclosed small contribution
for the accomplishment of the designs
Of the association. While I am not a
cyclist myself, yet 1 am glad to assist
in the development Of so healthy an
exercise"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
Iowa Congregntioma1,.ts.

HAMPTON, To-. May 21.-The session of the
Iowa State Congregational association today
was full! OF interest, and the attendance is
undminished. a-.ed-f,
Last evening was the woman's hour. and
addresses were made by Miss D. 70. Emerson,
Of New York; Miss Mary Page Wright and
Mrs. c. H. Tainter, of Chicago.
AT the session today appropriate resolutions
were adopted, relative to the death of Glad
stone. and papers were read by Rev E. s.
Miller, Of Des Moines; w. L. Ferris of Cher
okee; M. D. Reed, of Genwood, and W. w.
Gist, of Usage.
The action of yesterday in locating the
meeting OF next year at Dubuque was recon-
sidered and it was decided to leave the loca-
ton to a committee
The session proper closes this evening" and
the visiting pastors will 7oiciate in all the city
churches tomorrow. and there will be after
neon and evening meetings.