davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
UPRISING IN ITALY.
Riots Continue and Situation Is Re
garded AS Grave.

Rome, May THE general situation
here is regarded as being distinctly
grave. 1t now seems to be clearly dem
onstrated that politics are mixed up in
the disturbances which have occurred
in various parts of the kingdom, owing
to the high price of bread, and the cler-
zeal party is believed to be foment1ng
the disorders. A royal decree issued
today. proclaimed martial law through
Tuscany, one of the most fertile and
best cultivated parts OF Italy.
There was a renewal of serious riot
ing at Florence, the capital Of Tuscany,
last night, and there were further dis
turbances at Leghorn, capital Of the
province of that name, situated on the
Mediterranean, about 80 miles from
Florence. At both places q, number Of
rioters were killed or wounded by the
troops detailed to maintain order.
There were serious riots at Milan to-
day, resulting with a declaration of
martial law. Thousands of working
men barricaded the streets with over
turned horse cars and furniture from
pillaged houses, endeavoring to prevent
the departure of the reserves who have
been called out for active duty, owing
TO the many recent disturbances.
There were several encounters be-
tween the military and the rioters.
IhreS cltlZenS were Killed, anu SSNeiai
were wounded. AS this dispatch was
sent from Milan, the troops were in
possession of the main streets of that
city.
Midnight-Today's riots had all the
appearances of a general rising. The
troops destroyed all the barricades.
Several soldiers were wounded severely.
The report that a number of rioters
were killed or wounded is confirmed.
Strong reinforcements of troops have
been summoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
SPANISH "PACIFICATION."
Six Hundred Natives Butchered and
a Village DESTROYED.

Madrid, May "a p. m.-An official
dispatch received here by way of La
buan. an island and British colony, six
miles from the coast of Borneo says
the Spaniards have captured the Island
of Panay. one of the Philippine group,
which is said, to have been the head
quarters of the insurrection against
the government of Spain. Panay, it is
alleged, was defended by 1000 insur-
gents and it is said, 172 of them We're
killed on the spot, while 500 others are
reported to have been killed while re-
treating. The Spanish official says that
only two Spanish officers and 72 sol
diers were wounded. while Panay is
said to have been practically destroyed.
fccording to the Spanish official, the
Spanish military operations at .Panay
are looked upon as being most i'm
portant for the pacification of the is
lands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
TEN OTHER DIVORCE CASES.
In Nine of Which DEGREES Were
Granted

Besides the Trumbo divorce. ten other
divorce cases came before Judge Hiles
yesterday. in nine Of which DEGREES
were granted by default, and the other
was partly heard and continued, the
plaintiff desiring TO amend the com
plant.
Lottie Game and William H. Caine
are colored people. Mrs. Game sought
for a divorce on the ground that her
husband deserted her on June IA, 1885,
and that he had failed to provide for
her The parties were married on April
4. 1892 at Silver City. n. NJ. The plain
tiff took the stand and in examination
by her attorney, W. r. Hutchinson,
she testified to the facts as above
stated. She also said that on Aug. IS.
1897. her husband had been committed
to the penitentiary at Santa Fe, y. NJ,
on q conviction for forgery, and wit
ness did not know where he was now.
when he gets out of prison will he
live with you?" asked Judge Hiles.
mo. sir; I don't want him any
more replied the witness.
Judge FIiles said it had not been
shown that the defendant had any in
tention tc desert. and that no grounds
for divorce had been established.
"And," said his honor. no decree will
be entered while 1 am judge of this
court"
The case was then ordered continued
Indefinitely, and the plaintiff given
leave to amend her complaint.
TUCKETT VS.. TUCKETT.
Esther Frisby Tuckett VS.. Henry
Tuckett Mrs. TucSett testified that
the marriage took place on Nov. IA,
1870: that there were nine children of
the marriage. seven OF whom were mi
nors. She said her husband was
shoemaker and had shop at Ninth
East and Second South streets, and
was, although Sc years of age, capable
of earning SIS a week at his trade;
also that he owned real estate of the
value of $1,000. and had $3.50 in cash,
notwithstanding which he had since
Feb. 1. 1893 failed and refused to sup
port the plaintiff or his family. Charles
Tuckett corroborated the testimony of
his mother, and the decree was granted.
Powers. Straup & Lippman were the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
MRS. EDWARDS DESERTED.
Matthew Edwards and Carolina Ed
wards were married on Aug. Is, 1885,
at Montgomery, Ala The defendant
failed to appear or to answer, and the
plaintiff and Horace Voss testified that
Mrs. Edwards deserted her husband on
Oct. l, 1894, and has remained away
ever since. The decree was granted as
prayed.
Attorney w. h Hutchinson repre-
scented the plaintiff.
HOwELLS VS.. HOWELLS.
J. c. Howells sought a divorce from
Eliza beth Howells on the grounds of
desertion. The parties were married in
1890, and four years later the defendant
deserted her husband and has since re-
raained away. The decree was granted.
J. NJ Hamilton was the attorney for
the plaintiff
BEAT HIS WIFE.
Elizabeth Edwards was awarded a
divorce from John Edwards by default,
on the grounds of cruelty and failure
to provide They were married on Dec.
"a. 1887. in Salt Lake City, ana it was
shown that the defendant had been in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

the habit of striking and beating his
wife, and had wilfully neglected to
contribute anything to her support
Mrs. Edwards was given the decree and
the custody of their child, aged years
Ray Van Colt represented the plain
tiff. and the defendant failed to ap-
pear.
Mary E. Race VS. Fred L. Race.
Messrs Powers, Straup & Lippman rep
resented the plaintiff and the defen-
dant defaulted. The marriage took
place in Salt Lake on August %, 1895,
Rev. Clarence T. Brown performing
the ceremony. Four months after the
marriage the husband deserted his wife
and since contributed nothing to her
support. She was awarded the decree,
the custody of the child and restored to
her maiden name of Mary c. Jones.
THREATENED TO KILL HER.
Johanna Kaufman VS.. John l..
Kaufman. Married October 80, 1874,
at Tippecanoe, Ind. The wife testified
that her husband, who is a painter,
struck her in the face, threatened to
kill her. and that he had a most vio-
lent temper and was an habitual
drunkard since 1881. and five years
ago, deserted her Her testimony was
corroborated and the decree granted.
Attorney James F. Smith represented
Mrs. Kaufman and the defendant
failed to appear
A MAN OF, VIOLENT TEMPER.
Mary Ann Collinston VS.. Manasseh
CollinSton, judgment and decree en-
tered by deIault on the ground of
cruelty and the plaintiff awarded the
custody of the five children. The facts
were proved by the plaintiff and Fan
ME Durant who testified the marriage
took place twenty-five years ago and
that the defendant, whose occupation
is a teamster, was man of violent
temper, especially when drunk; that
he threatened to kill his wife and chill
dren and once said he would cut the
heart out of his son. He also beat his
wife and failed to support the fam
ily which were dependent on the Ia
bors of the two oldest sons.
D. c Eichnor was the attorney for
Mrs. Collinston-
MRS. BRADFORD WENT AWAY.
Archibald Bradford VS.. Antonio
Bradford. The decree was granted by
default on the grounds of desertion,
with Messrs. Stewart & Stewart ap-
pearing for Mr.. Bradford. They were
married in Salt Lake on March 81, 1891,
and Mrs. Bradford went away on July
q, 1896. to California, without any rea-
son except that she wanted to live in
either California or Oregon.
ANOTHER COLORED COUPLE.
Marian Jones VS.. William Jones, col
ored people, married in November 1896,
at Caldwell Kan Husband is pri-
vate soldier in the United States army.
Mrs. Jones testified that four years
ago her husband had deserted her
and since had failed to provide for
her. She said he left her in New Mex
leo to live with another woman, Lucy
Parker.
What kind of man is hep" asked
counsel.
"A very rough character, sah," re-
piled the witness.
She was awarded the decree.
Mr. w. r. Hutchinson was her at
torney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
Bids For Wyoming Building.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, May 7.-Supervising Ar
chitect TAYLOR today opened bids for
the foundation, basement and walls of
the public building at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
as follows: G. w. Atkinson & Son, Colo
RADIO Springs, 500, 1874: Robert w. Brad
ley, Cheyenne, Wyo., SIS, 096; Geddis &
Seerie, Stone company, Denver. Colo.
S44. $50: L. L. Leach & Son, Chicago
$42, 900. The contract viii be awarded
Monday to Robert Bradley, the Chey-
enne bidder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
What Is Catarrh and How Cured


memb S
the
a
the oundat or m
deadly consumption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
TRIAL OF F. N. N'BR|DE
Testimony Closed and the Argu-
ments In Progress.
DEFENDANT TESTIFIES
POSITIVELY DENIES THAT HE
MISAPPROPRIATED FUNDS.

Denies That He Ever Admitted That
He Did So-Judge Maginnis Opens
the Arguments For the Prosecu-
ton and is Followed By Ex-Sen-
ator Brown For the Defense
Judge Powers Will Talk On Mon
day-CabelPs Sentence Postponed
Till Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
Cabelrs Sentence Postponed.

Judge Marshall postponed the time
of passing sentence upon Richard H.
Cabell until Wednesday morning, May
IL. This was done on request of Dis
trict Attorney Judd, in view of the in
tention of the defendants counsel to
move for an arrest of judgment
The application of George N Bates
for writ of habeas corpus will be
heard by Judge Marshall in chambers,
Thursday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
Probate Rulings.

Estate of Martin Fassell, deceased;
order of final distribution made.
Estate of Julia A. Farren, deceased;
final account of administration ap-
proved.
Estate and guardianship of Thomas
Ernest Hawkins, a minor; G. S. Martin
appointed administrator on filing bond
in 81 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
The Pessimist.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Perry Patettic-
Oh, well, they say that fortune. knocks
once at every guys door.
Wayworn Watson-That's great lot
of consolation for guy that amt got
no door!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

Found.-h pure, strong Baking
Powder for 25c pound. Ask your
grocer for U. S. and refuse all sub
stituteS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

If you want a clock, see WAITS spe-
ciaI sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

he subsequently reported Cunnington's
shortage to Nichols and Barrett
Did sou speak to Reventisch of the
shorta ge as yours?
No. sir
In regard to his going into the vault
it was to cash an order of $40 for Mich
ole, who was going away next morn
ing.
On cross examination, conducted by
Judge Maginnis- the defendant stated
that the books are q ut at the .dicta-
ton of Mr.. Barrett, Who directed the
defendant in making charges on the
stock book. He counted the stamps and
took them to Cunnington. Barrett was
usually present, but not always. Made
quarterly reports. and deposited slips
under the dictation of Barrett Some-
times went to vault and got money.
Barrett verifying it.
DEFENSE RESTS.
The defense rested at S:25 D. m.
Judge Maginnis, for. the prosecution,
orened the arguments to the jury. He
said the evidence showed that q short
age amounting to S3, 435 had occurred
between May l, 1895, and Jan. IA, 1897.
OF that sum 1868 had been admitted to
be short by both defendant and Cum
nington. The testimony showed plainly
that Mcbride was more than an aman-
uensis. Barrett could not make out the
reports without the books of Mcbride.
Barrett trusted the defendant implicit
ly, gave him full access TO the vault
The deposit slips were made out in the
handwriting of Mcbride The testi-
mony showed that Mcbride made adj
missions of the shortage.
EX-SENATOR BROWN.
Mr.. Brown opened for the defense
with the fair proposition that if Nc
Bride was guilty of embezzlement, it
was the duty of the jury to find him
guilty. 1t had not been shown that Nc
Bride had been given the custody of
any money, except in his official rela-
tions to Barrett The prosecution had
not been able to locate when or where
any of the money had been taken. On
the whole, there was slight, if any evil
dence of defalcation. On Jan. In
srector Nichols made an examination,
and found the accounts correct; on the
14th he found a shortage of $3,400. 1t
rests on the evidence of Nichols. From
his demeanor on the stand he should
not be believed 1t was malicious at
tempt to traduce the character of
Frank Mcbride.
The court here took an adjournment
till Monday morning, when Judge Pow
ers will be heard for the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
THE TRUhBO DIVORCE
Mrs. Trumb0 Is Awarded Decree
and AlimOny.
NO OPPOSITION OFFERED
TERMS OF THE DECREE WHICH
Is BEING DRAWN UP.

Judge Hiles Hears Ten Other Divorce
Cases, In Nine OF Which DEGREES
Are Granted, All By Default-De-
sertion, Failrre to Support Or
Cruelty Are the Grounds Alleged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

the habit of striking and beating his
wife, and had wilfully neglected to
contribute anything to her support.
Mrs. Edwards was given the decree and
the custody of their child, aged 8 years.
Ray Van Colt represented the plain
tiff, and the defendant failed to APP
pear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
sPECIALTIES:

Or ANIAL 10
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Skin Dis
ease, Blood Diseases, Rheumatism,
Malaria, Nervous Diseases, Kidney
Diseases, Female Complaints, Insom-
MIA, Dysentery, Paralysis, ricketts,,
Scrofula, Consumption in the first
stage, Liver Disease. Diseases Of the
Bowels, Sciatica, Spinal Diseases, Va
ricocle, Rupture, Structure, and all
Chronic and Private Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
BEAT HIS WIFE.

Elizabeth Edwards was awarded a
divorce from John Edwards by default,
on the grounds of cruelty and failure
to provide. They were married on Dec.
"a. 1887, in Salt Lake City, and it was
shown that the defendant had been in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
EXAMINATION WEEK.
Drs. Shores, the Chronic Disease Experts
Give Their Services Free This Week.

Drs. Shores are Chronic Disease
the latest and most approved instr
science, with which to conduct tbs
them to make an absolutely correct
can cure. The doctors extend &C
especially those who have suffered
in doctors, to come to their parlors
thoroughly and learn what their tr
for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
HIS FATHERS DEATH.
Young Negro shoots Three Deputy
Sheriffs Down Like Dogs.

HORNLAKE Miss, May ls-A horrible
tragedy occurred al the Foster plantation.
four miles southeast of this town, at 10
o'clock this morning, resulting in the death
OF four men. Four deputy sheriffs, r.. B.
Campbell. r. II. Campbell. w. c. Cooper
and c. /. Jones. visited the Foster place to
arrest Nimrod Littiefield and William Lit
t.efield, his son, both negroes, charged
with a murder committed IN Bolivar coun-
ty several years ago. The negroes resisted
the officers whereupen Deputy Campbell
fired. killing Nimrod Littiefield. The
younger negro seized q Winchester and
used II with fearful results.
His first shot killed Deputy Cooper. The
Infatuated negro then turned on r. III.
Campbell, shooting him in the head. death
resulting instantly. A third shot brought
Deputy Jones to the ground, a corpse.
Deputy r. b. Campbell beat a hasty re-
treat for assistance.
Upon returning TO the scene OF the ira
gedy posse found the bodies of the men
horribly mutilated, their heads having
been beaten to jelly. Bloodhounds were
secured and Immediately put on Little
fields track. II he is caught lynching
viii occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

q Mare Island navy yard snd the employees
ct the yard and citizens Of Vallejo who a.
esmbied along the shore vigorously chesred
the departure Of the vessel. The eompassss
Of TIE Enzrlesfon viii be adjusted ~ ssse
proceeds down tins BAY. and no stop VIII
BE- made at San Francisco. On board the
Charleston are a number OF Newspaper cor
respondents. among them r Langley
Jones. ordered to Manila 10 represent the
Associated Press.
The Charleston vas heavily loaded with
ammunition for her own guns In addition
to . large supply Of powder and proseesiIes
for Dewey's feet. No troops were carried
on the Charleston. as sse had no room for
more tbaa her ewn crew Of 80 men.
EAS FfsaNCISfso. May is---The Charles
ion had not passed through the Golden Gate
at 5s45 O'Clock this evening although she
left Mare Island shortly after - O'Clock
Chs morning bound for Manila. IL Is gen
orally Understood that her cofnpssses are
being adjusted near Angel LssaDd, but
there may be other reasons for the delay.
- this operation usually requires but two
or three houmL Her commander may be
awaiting further instructions from the de-
pertinent az Washington. az MS vessel il
within reach Of the government boat which
plies between this city and the garrieonS
at Angel tsiand and AIcatraZ Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
FAILED TO PASS.
Bill Forbiddtng Publication of War
Information L. RecOmmitted.


WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The house
bin making 1t a grave penal offense for
any person TO photograph or make public
at any time the strength OF the fortfica-
tons OF the United States was taken UP
today. An amendment was offered max
ing the law operative only In time of war.
The blu was discussed at some length by
Bailey OF Texas. Hall. Beiknap. Bennett,
Sayres, Bland. Cox, Dockery and Perkins.
While referring to a recent publication
In a New York paper, Beiknap said;
While this miserable wretch treferring
TO the alleged spy Downing) was here
hanging himself. I am told this paper
was spreading broadcast to the world the
exact location OF every mine in New York
harbor."
Bland attacked the bill as infringing
upon the freedom Of speech and liberty OF
the press. and therefore he deemed Ii IN
constitutional. The amendment offered
by McEwen was defeated. and a motion
to recommit was made by Connolly OF
Illinois, which prevailed, the bill falling to
pass.
The pension deficiency bill was passed
without debate.
The house adjourned at I:s2 o'clock p. m.
Applying the Rule.
NEW YORK. May fs--The Commercial
Cable Company sent out the following no.
tice today:
The United States authorities declare
that ali messages containing messages of
prospective naval movements and new mil
itary operations are inimlcal 10 the United
states, and are consequently forbidden
Senders of press or other messages are re-
Quested not 10 include such matter
IF any such is found Ii VIII be stricken
out by the censor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The president
today sent these nominations TO the SEN
ate:
War-To be inspector general with rank
or snajor-John g. Evans, OF South Caro-
Ina.
To b. commissary of subsistence with
rank OF captain-James Edward Calhoun
OF New York; James r. Jenkins. OF Wy
omIEg.
TO be assistant adjutani general with
rank OF ca ptain-Harry $. New, OF Indf-
ana: Beverley A. Reed. OF Texas.
To be assistant Quartermsster with rank
% captain-Ha.diman T. Young OF New
York; Frederick BughoEe. District OF Col
unbia.
Withdrawals Capt James Parker
Fourth United States cavalry. for inspec-
ter general Of volunteers With rank OF ma
Jor; John +. jenkins OF wyoming for
comn2issary OF subsistence with rank of
captain: Harry ). New. Of Indiana. Rey-
erlsy A Read. OF Texas: Haldiman r.
Young and Frederick BHxhore. Of the DIS
tTsef OF Columbia fer assistant quarter
masters with rank Of captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
SPANIARDS ASSAIL A
BRITISH STEAMSHIP.
Adventure Of Capt. Wood, of the Els
wick. At Huelya. While Load
Ing sulphur for Baltimore

BALTIMORE. May 1S-Capt Wood, of
the British steamship Eiswick. which ar
rived here from Huelva reports that he
had an eventful experience in the Spanish
port. he arrived there on April o. to take
on cargo OF 1900 tons of sulphur for Bal
timore. Public sentiment was running high
against America and Americans, and he
gave II out that his cargo was destined for
Rotterdam. He had loaded $500 tons by
April q. when he thought discretion the
better part of valor and weighed anchor.
When the Spaniards found out was GO
ing 10 the United States" said Capt. Wood.
they became wild with rage and refused
to put another pound of cargo into the
ship. mob came down to the dock and
began rioting. They were armed with sticks
and stones. as well as big knives. They
expressed their hatred for Englishmen
Just as much as for Americans, and de-
clared that they would destroy my ship and
all aboard. 1 decided to get away as soon
as possible.
visited the Venezuelan consul, who repre-
senied the United States government, to
have my papers attested. / had no sooner
left the ship than a crowd began follow
ing me- hoot.ng at me. l paid no atten-
ton. but continued on up the street until
l reached the Albion hotel, where the
consulate is located The fast-increasing
they discovered / WAS in conversation
with the consul OF Venezuela they stormed
the place. The American flag, which was
IN the consufs office. was torn TO pieces
and trodden upon the streets, and the
American coat of arms shattered to atoms.
The eagle was kicked N the mud and
spat upon.
The mob then went for me. They bonn
barded the hotel with stones and smashed
every window in il. They threw a dozen
or mors huge stones at me, some of which
just graxed my head. They then drew
knives, crying that was an American.
and tired to XIII me. / slipped out of
the back way, and by making a detour
reached my ship unmolested
AS soon as i got aboard saw the mob
coming down the quay. yelling like mad,
to renew the attack. / ordered the lines
cast OF. and as the tug was alongside. we
were soon out Of their reach We went
out a little way and anchored. after which
/ got back on shore on the tugboat and
secured my papers. We sailed immedi-
ately
Soon after we left Gibraltar two small
craft were sighted astern, and it did not
take long to make them out to be Spanish
torpedo boats. They were evidently In
pursuit OF US, and for thirty minutes they
followed u.s. When night came on We put
or fun head OF steam and ran for II out
into the open sea. When day dawned ey-
cry pursuer was out of sight