davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
MADAME RHEA RETTRES.
Famous Tragedienne Is Afflicted By
An Incurable Malady.

New York. July 1.-The Journal and
Advertiser prints the following: The
stage has lost Madame Rhea forever.
The famous tTagedienae says 50 herself
IL Z letter, which has just been received
in this city.
Madame Rhea sailed for Paris about
six weeks ago, and the ocean voyage
developed a malay of which she .-es
been a victim for years. Three weeks
age she was removed from the apart
ments OF q friend in the Grand hotel,
Paris. 70 her chateau 1T M0ntmcrency,
France. An eminent physician. was
summoned 70 her bedside and declared
that her complaint was incurabie.
Rhea was 10 have starred. in conjunc-
ton with Louis James and Frederick
W2rGe for three years. beEinning next
September. The star triunvirate viii.
nevertheless. be reality. IS Managers
Wagenhals and Kemper late last night
engaged Kathryn Kidder. OF sans
Jene" fame. TO ill the gap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
PENNINGTON Relieves Brooke.

Washington, July 1.-Brigadier Cen
eral A. c. NJ. Pennington who was re-
Gently relieved from duty at Camp
Black, Hampstead, L. L, vas today
ordered to proceed to Atlanta, Ga,
and relieve Major General John Z.
Brooke Of the command Of the depart
ment Of the gulf. This order does not
affect General Brooke's command of
the First army corps in camp at
ChickamaUga, Ga, and which is to
proceed to Tampa, Fla, for embarka-
tion to Santiago, either to reinforce
General Skaters army or to cooperate
with the army Of invasion of Porto
Rico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
g. PlaVerg Rssume.

Vienna, July The list round Of
the international chess masters
tournament was played today. Nhen
the hour for the midday recess was
reached. Janowski had won from Caro-
and Schifers from Baird- WINE
srhiechter ard Maroczy had a draw.
r-I1c Dostponed games between Tarrasch
and rschigorin was won by the former.
Saowalfer beat 'I3alprin- SteinitZ pea
ScnI.-chter and WalbTodt heat TschiScriE.
1clls games OF Aiapin ~. Burn, Tara sch
vs.. I.renchard and Pillsbury vs.. Lipke
were drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
VIII Return transports.

Washington. July LIN reply to a
message asking General Sh2fter how
many transports could be sent back to
Tampa in order that reinforcements
might be sent him. Adjuta1t General
Corbin late tonight received the follow
ing reply: Colonel HUMPHREYS has
been ordered to return as many trans
ports as possible at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
Bic Raft Broke Loose.

San Francisco, July 1.-The officers
of the UmatiIla, which arrived in port
today, report having sighted a large
quantity of lumber on the voyage
down the coast, and it is believed that
the raft containing $4,000 feet of
lumber which left Puget Sound last
week in tow of tugs for San Francisco
has broken loose. Nothing was seen
of the. two tugs which had the raft in
charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
Rainforcements FOR shafter.

Tampa, Fla, July 1.-The transport
Louisiana sailed from Port Tampa last
Tuesday, bound for Santiago. with re-
Inducements for Gen erai Shsfter.
The Louisiana carried 162 recruits,
the Thirty-second ambulance corps,
consisting OF 10 privates and j officer.
8 horses. bell horses, 40 ambulance
n1ules, 130 pack mules, 10 ambulance
and % packs-s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
BATTLE At SANTIAGO,
Continued from Page -

General Lawton advances, General
Kent's division on the left will attack
Aguidores, on the coast, four miles to
the east of MORO Castle, which will
give our army a base much nearer
Santiago than the present one at Ju-
re -ua-
ON HALF RATIONS.
Until today our men at the front have
been subsisting on half rations, but ow-
ing to the excellent work of Colonel
John Weston, chief of the commissary
department, supplies have been sent to
the front by pack trains with great
dispatch all day and night, and our
soldiers are no longer in want OF food.
Though they have been drenched with
rain for several days and have been
suffering from lack Of sufficient food,
the spirit of our soldiers is all that
could be desired, and they are eager Tor
the general attack upon he enemy s
stronghold.
The Third and Twentieth Infantry,
the last regulars to remain at } uraSu
went TO the front today, ana the Ihlr-
tv-third Michigan and one battalion
OF the Thirty fourth Michigan Will
break camp early this morning ana
ioin General Kent's division on the
coast. leaving nothing at Juragua eN-
cept supplies and q large field hospital,
in charge of the surgeon of the
corps. prepared to ED TO the wound
ed who may be sent there from the
field hospitals at the front
With our troops lying almost at me
gates of Santiago. supported by the
great fleet of our waTships lying just
outside the entrance Of the harbor.
prepared to demolish the Spanish shore
batteries if they attempt to stop the
progress Of our army, the fall OF the
city Of Santiago .eems to be near at
hand and the great majority of our sol.
diels sleeping tonight on the eve Oh
events which are to occur tomorrow
believe the American flag viii float
over Santiago on the nations birthday
on Monday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
Missourt -. L. ghot.

St. Louis, July IA special to the
Post Dispatch from Marion. Ills, says:
\ horse thief was overtallen by a posse
&C citizens from Cape Girardeau. Mo-,
eight miles south Of 1ere last night.
When ordered TO halt the thief left his
horse and took shelter in cornfeld,
shots were exchanged, out the result
was not known until today when the
thief was found dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
Canara,s Plans.

Cairo, July lit is believed that part
OF Admiral Cs.mara's squadron intends to
p.oceed westward and the rest eastward.
INC local collic-s. IL appears, intended
fr--in.- t. 20 10 the BED sea TO trans
shi-. their coal to the Spaniards there.
but this they are not permitted 10 do, be
cause & would be breach Of neutfahty-
ADMIRAL Csamara can only coal from one
Of AS own Golfers IN the Red sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT
NOTICE

DELINQUENT NOTICE. = LUCKY
Bill Mining company. Notice--There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock or account of an assessment. No.
Is. OF one and one-half cents levied on
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
PRIESTS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Party OF Paulist Missionaries Went
With General Merritt.

San Francisco, July 1.-Rev. Francis
Brooks and party, a wellknowr Paul
list missionary. sailed on the Newport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
WAR TAX RULINGS.
How Theatrical Companies Must Pay
Scarcity of Stamps.

Scarcity or Stamps.
Washington, July 1.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has held in
the case of theatrical companies that
the special tax of S1OO is payable when
the company gives its first performance
in the month of July. When no per-
Torrance is given until a later month,
the special tax is to be reckoned from
the first day of the month in which
the first performance was given, and
assessed to the first day Of July follow
ing. All Of the tax must be paid at
once, as the liability begins to the col
lector where the first performance is
given.
1t is held that where a certificate of
deposit is issued providing for the pay
ment of interest. though with the con-
dition. ''if left six months the stamp
tax must be paid thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
sCARCITY OF sTANIPs.

San Francisco. July 1.-The internal
revenue office was besieged today by
purchasers Of war revenue stamps. and
from the time the Office opened up there
has not been a minutes lull in the rush.
Owing 20 the small supply Of the new
stamps forwarded from Washington,
the demand for them cannot be met,
and al orders were not filed today.
The stock of new stamps gave out
early IN the morning and by instruc-
tons from Washington, ! and 2-cent
postage stamps We're sold for revenue
purposes, after they had been stamped
with the letters y. r" The collector
received word today from Washington
that 100000 900 stamps Of all denomina-
tions were now en- route 20 this city.
and in few days the printing bureau
would be able to meet all demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

Madrid, July According to a dis
patch received today at the Spanish
ministry Of marine, Admiral Camara,
in command Of the Spanish fleet, re-
Gently at Port said, has passed through
the Suez canal, apparently on his way
to the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

London, July IA dispatch to Lloyds
from Port Said, dated at 10:40 o'clock
today, says that the Pelayo, Emperor
Carlos, Quinto, Osada, Patricia, BuenOs
Ayres, Isle de Banay, Rapido, San
Francisco, Isle de Luzon and San Ig-
mace de Loyola, have gone to sea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

And in accordance with law and an order
Of the board of directors. made on the 6Ih
c1y of May 1898. so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold. at the office of the treasurer.
a. ~ North West Temple street. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. on the 18th day of July.
lscs at II a. M, to pay delinquent as
sessment, together with cost OF advertise
80 c. A GIBBS.
Secretary of the Lucky Bill Mining Co.
Dated Salt LAKE City. Utah. June a.
1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
CAMARA STILL At PORT SAID,
WENT OUTSIDE THE HARBoR IN
ORDER TO COAL.
Three of His Vessels Have Entered
the Suez Canal-Coaling From His
Own Golfers.

Port Said, July Admiral Camara's
hips moved outside OF the harbor in
order to coal from their own Golfers.
The San Francisco has entered the ca
nal.
The Spanish GOLFERS Colon and Cova-
donga have entered the Suez canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

London, July 1.-The dispatch from
Madrid saying the Spanish ministry of
marine has received a message to the
effect that Admiral Camara had passed
through the Suez canal with his fleet,
is discredited on all sides here. The
officials of the United States embassy
say it is known positively that Admiral
Camara and his fleet had not entered
the Suez canal this morning, and there
fore they point out it is impossible for
his fleet to have traversed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

London, July 1.-The newspapers
here express apprehensions that the
Americans win use the coast Of MOroc-
CO as a base Of supplies for coal and
provisions, and they urge the Spanish
government to rapidly fortify Punta
Careno, Algiers. and other strategic
points. in order to prevent the Amer
leans from approaching <le neighbor-
hood OF Gibraltar for coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04

master, United States Volunteers. He
served CALAMITY throughout the war in the
volunteers and received brevets in every
grade up to and including that Of brigadier
general. He was brevetted major, Heuten-
ant colonel. colonel and brigadier general,
United States Volunteers, March 10, 1865,
for faithful and meritorious services in the
quartermaster's department throughout the
conflict
During actual hostilities General Luding-
ton was actively engaged as a volunteer
officer and made most creditable record.
He was. chief quartermaster. Sd Division,
I'd Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, from
December, 1862, to November, 1862 and
went through the charlottesville and Get
tysburg campaigns. He was chief quarter
master. Sd Division, Cavalry Corps. Army
Of the Potomac, from November, 1888 to
July, 1864, when he participated in the
Wilderness campaign, and as chief quar-
termaster. LIST Division. I'd Army Corps,
Army of the Potomac. from July, 1854, to
November, 1864, was engaged in the cam
time until the end Of the war he was chief
quartermaster, Department of Washington.
After the war General Ludington was ap-
pointed to the regular establishment. He
has served as chief quartermaster in the
departments of the Platte, Missouri, Pa
cific and of the East. For nearly ten wears
he was on duty in the quartermaster gem
erals office in this city, and he has also
had charge of the general depots of. the
quartermasters department in Philadel-
phia, New York city and San Francisco.
He Is at present stationed at New York
city, but Is now in this city arranging for
the assumption Of his new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
FAIR TONIGHT.
Warmer and Threatening Weather
Tomorrow. /

Warmer and Threatening Weather
Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylva-
MIA, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight, followed by increas-
ing cloudiness and Threatening weather
Saturday; warmer; southeast to south
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The storm which was developed yesterday
morning to the north of Montana has
moved to southern Minnesota, incr easing
in intensity. Light snow has fallen in it's
rear and in North Dakota and eastern
Minnesota. This storm will move east
ward, and will cause warmer weather and
light snow from the Ohio valley and lower
lake region to the Atlantic coast, and light
rain in the southwestern states.
1t has grown warmer in all districts,
except stationary temperature on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
Rivers-The following changes in the riv-
ers Tin feet and tenths) have occurred:
Risen, Vjcksburg, O.5.
Fallen Cairo, OS.
Above the danger line and rising, Men,
phis, O.6
At the danger line, Vicksburg.
Above the danger line and falling, Cairo.
rs.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1902 am. and II 81 a.
M; nigh tide, $40 am. and 6:O2 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tids, 1874 am. and 1885
pm; high tide. 6:25 am. and CAT pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04

quaint himself with the situation. 1t was
his purpose to carry out the reforms inau-
gurated by the late Commissioner Butter
worth. especially those which referred to a
betterment of the. practice before the de-
partmnt Mr.. Duell referred In a 1neraI
way to his training as a patent lawyer, and
said he had been engaged In active prac-
tice Tor eighteen years. In 1876 when his
father was commissioner OF patents, he
was an assistant examiner. and after a
bout with politics he went to Syracuse in
1880 and took up the practice of patent law.
OF late years his business has been for the
most part confined to litigations, ana he
was kept on the Jump about the country
until. AZ he said. he hardly was given an
opportunity to get acquainted with his
family. And 1t was this. he said, more than
anything else that tempted him to seek the
Office of commissioner Of patents He
wanted to be with his family and one of
the very first things he proposed to do was
to move to Washington.
Mr.. Duell emphasized the statement that
while he was commissioner there were TO be
70 star chamber proceedings, and every
thing would be wide open for the inspection
of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A ti,ird-class steam engineers license
las been granted to George E. Lewis.
Anna Donaldson was today fined SO by
Judge Scott for striking Mrs. Maggie
OConnor, and Mrs. OConnor was fined IS
fer using profsne language at the time Ct
the assault.
William johnson, the elderly man who
was picked. up near Muirkirk station yes
terday morning in an une onscious condi-
ton, and who was brought to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment, as published
in yesterdays Star, Is improving. DR..
Junemann, who is attending him, thinks
he will recover. The old man says he has
no home.
The police are looking for a silk plush
cape, lined with lavender-colored satin.
Mrs. M. Hyatt, 903 New York avenue, IS
the owner OF the cape. She reports that
the garment was stolen about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
Woman Burned to Death.

Information was received here yesterday
afternoon of the burning to death Of a COL
ored woman at the industrial farm near
Fort Washington. The unfortunate wo-
man was employed there as a cook. While
near the stove attending to her duties her
fully burned that she soon died. Mr.. w.
H. II. Hart Of this city. who conducts the
enterprise, was notified of the sad occur
renee. and yesterday he sent down a cqf-
an, IN which the body was placed fog In
terment. The deceased whose name Could
not be ascertained. lived In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Judge Hagner's Decision Relative 10
Sectarfan ApPrOprfatfOns.

Judge Hngner's Decision Relative 10
Sectarfnn Appropriations.
Speaking of the injunction granted by
Judge Hagner yesterday against the Dis
trict Commissioners In the matter of the
proposed hospital for contagious diseases
on the grounds Of Providence Hospital an
exclusively reported in The Star. Commits
sioner Ross said to a Star reporter today
that. as the case will undoubtedly be car
rled on appeal to the Court OF Appeals II
would be indicate for the Commissioners
to discuss the matter pending the decision
of the appellate tribunal.
After paying a high compliment to the
learning of Judge Hagner, Mr.. Ross said
he begged to differ from the conclusion OF
the judge that the statute undoubtedly
authorized the isolating buildings TO be
constructed IN the discretion of the Com
missioners. either on the grounds OF two
hospitals, or on other ground not belong
ing to any hospital"
THE COMMISSIONER" said Mr. Ross,
have never SO construed their powers In
the premises. They have understood that
ton of the hospital upon whose grounds
the isolating buildings were to be erected.
and they have not inferred that they could
erect these buildings upon grounds wholly
disconnected with a hospital. Acting upon
this belief, they sought to ascertain upon
what grounds connected with a hospital
they could have the isolating wards erected
with the consent of the hospital authorf-
of control of any of the hospitals in the
city able or willing to aid them In that
regard except those in control of the
Providence Hospital"
The Commissioners will confer with the
attorney for the District this afternoon
for the purpose OF considering what eff
feet. IL any, the injunction granted by
Judge Hagner yesterday has upon the
payment Of money to other sectarian in
stitutions by the Commissioners. there be-
ing q number OF such at the present time.
The Commissioners may conclude, after
talking with their attorney. that they
should not recognise the injunction in
connection with any other matter than
that embraced In the suit In which the
restraining order was granted against
them. They may also conclude that I'm
the matter of payments to other institu-
lions the Treasury Department IL more
interested than they are, land in that
event may decide to await the action Of
the treasury oflcials.
Whether the latter will determine 10
honor no more drafts from the Commits
sioners for payments to sectarian insti-
tuttons until after the Court of Appeals
decides the appeal taken from Judge Hag-
ner's decision. the Commissioner, Of
course, do not know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
THE SATURDAY STAR.
A New Serial by Rider Ha44ard VIII
Begin Next Week.

"A new serial ny Rider Ha8Gard VIII
Begin Next Week.
Anthony Hopes lively story, Simon
Dale" which has met with such favor at
the hands of The Stars readers will come
to an end tomorrow. Next week The Star
will print the first installment of a new
which is likely to prove the most popular
story Mr.. Haggard has ever written.
Tomorrow's big Star will be above the
high-water 1nark in the matter Of literary
excellence. no single department of the
paper being sighted for the benefit of an
other. So every taste will be satisfied.
There will he an abundance Of good fiction,
special articles on a variety of subjects,
fashion letters from Paris and New York,
religious news, notes Of the universities,
sporting gossip and stories of travel and
adventure.
The short story tomorrow is IAN Invol-
untary President" by W. L. Alden. 1t is
the story of the imaginary republic of
Orizaba and tells how the American consul
came to be elected its president 1t is a
skillful bit Of fanciful writing with a broad
vein of humor cunning through it. 1t hits
off the peculiarities of government as
practiced in the revolutionary countries of
Central America, in the most entertaining
style.
Other special features in tomorrows big
Star are as follows:
NdTHHn,0
Festival and procession in honor Of Ieya-
su; oil and new Japan; initiative orient
ais in pursuit of the secret Of western
power. By Theodore w. Noyes.
THE ART OF DRESS Qllustrated).
1t lies in careful selection and judicious
combination; so. at least. says the great
master Felix, the arbiter of styles in
France.
FEBRUARY HEAVENS Qllustrated).
This is the month when the celestial
displays are the finest Of the whole year.
A STREAM OF GOLD QllustratedD.
The huge fortune that pours every year
through the pension office, making 1t
veritable Klondike for old soldiers. BY
Frank Carpenter.
A MECCA FOR CRANKs Ullustrated).
Something about the men with wheels
who feel impelled to visit the White
House.
WORN AT THE OPERA Qllustrated).
The center of fashion in New York. where
the handscmest Of costumes are to be
seen during the season.
AFTER TWO DECADES.
Impressions of an old Washingtonian on
his return, when he finds that things
are not as he had expected they would
be.
A TALK WITH MOODY.
TIE great evangelist tells Of some inter-
esting incidents in his varied and ex-
tremely active career.
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Points of resemblance between 1t and our
Senate, as developed in a conversation
with the clerk Of Englands hereditary
house.
A HERO OF THE WAR.
Nicasio Mirabal Is one Of the most ro-
mantle figures In the Cuban army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
KNOCKED FROM THE TRACK.


MIX Dealer Makes n Narrow Escape
From Death.
There was grade crossing accident to-
day about noon in Twining City, in which
the driver Of q milk wagon narrowly es-
capped instant death. The dairyman lives
In the country. He had served his custom
ers and was on his way home at the time.
He evidently did not hear the Baltimore
and Ohio train approaching and was on the
track when the train reached the crossing.
The engine struck his wagon and threw
1t from the track.
o,,ar th;s hraroh - +ha ,s,aa -. : ~ ~
driver of the milk wagon, who had made
frequent trips over the road, had seldom
met or even seen trains. Today was the
exception, and not being on the lookout,
he came near losing his life. The wagon
was demolished. and the driver and horse
were shaken up, but not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
A HERO OF THE WAR.

Career of the New Quartermaster
General of the Army.
Gen. Marshall I. Ludngton, who succeeds
Gen. George H. Weeks in the important
office of quartermaster general Of the army,
is one Of the heroes Of the war. He was
born at Smithfield, Somerset county, Pa,
July 4, 1889, and entered the army in Octo-
ber 1862, as captain and assistant quarter