davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
1nr roWro EICAN EXPEDITION.
F'ans Pushed for Early Action Toward tho
lhnInrn OF the I.lnnh.

. washington, June 1.-THE return NJ
you Niles to Washington from Tampa
nIl 400 Inspiring offect upon the war
" partitions, The general had busy
uiN calling upon Secretary Alger, con-
s.. .nr The chief ~ stan departments
wy Swing the department the benefit
vt nl7 observations at Tampa
4, .or'ilry Algor alid that he was en-.
''N satisfied with the condition M
We troops ns reported by Gen, Miles,
uNl wished that he had the means 20
II"Nll' every one OF the volunteer SOLE
u.lH a daily surf bath. such as was
enjoyed by the men az Tampa. Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
nInl etrell,Iclsn. A,erlel.

Cleveland. o.. June ia riot he
tween the Hanna and Mrklasnn fac
tl0nH wnH narrowly uvyrted nc ihc RE-
publican county convention hero today,
Tho trouble started whom ur Hanna
itrs attempted Co organic ihe c1nven-
tInn. which the Ncklaa1ritas resisted.
a wild scene followed. The police
made "a number 1f arrests The Han
nalirH Withdrew from the hall and are
holding u rump convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
Concerts at the rr,nsmls.islppl Opposition

Chicago June is-Next Monday
evening 200 members Of the Apollo club,
together with Prof. TomllnH and the
s1lolsta invited tu assist In two con-
corts at the TrnnsmlssiHSippl eNpoal-
tlun. will leave Tor omaha.
The party viii have six Hlceplng-rars
two on the Chicago. burlington a
Quincy; two on the Chicago. Milwau-
Roe a st. Paul: one on the Chicago.
Rock Island a Pacific, and one on the
Chicago a Northwestern,
The trains will arrive at omaha ear
Is on Tuesday morning and win be
placed at the ilapoTnl NJ The members
~ the United states IN which II would
terminate Thursdny night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Detroit. June iS-A special 60 the
News from Grand Rapids says:
Fire thIa morning loo she mnnufa tur-
iur district destroyed the plant " iho
Grand Rapids Desk company and IN.
Rake Manufacturing Go. Tho LOSE OF
the desk factory win Doe 10000 with
ili 600 insurance, nu the tlnke Mlnu.
featuring Co.. $4,000 with $4,000 In
FuraurH.
Three hundred md ton mon are
thrown out OF work as o. result.
Tho plants wDrn outside the city
limits. and the nromcu were unable to
get water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Dos MoncH, Ia, June rs --The Jury In
the Uetay Smith murder trial today re-.
turned verdict NJ guilty, imbslnE n
sentence Of NE imprisonment Ia tho
penitontinry ut Fort Madison. Thl,
was the second trial ~ the ease, ON
the first trial the Same sentence was
Imposed Tho dofrndnnt murdered her
husband, Michael smith, by admins
torlng morphine and rough on rats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Paris. June lS.-Aftor consultation
with NJ Pcytral Snrrlru ANA Dupus
this morning NJ iubot Informed prosl-
dent Fuurt that DC III unable 90 form
a cabinet TO succeed the Meliur mlu-
Istry. President Faurc accepted che
lattcr's resignation ON June 70, WsdneH-
day last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

publishes an absurd story ffum Paris
g. the eject That Captain General
August has Informed titH spanish
premier senior slguHtR. that Doc has
handed Manila over 10 Admiral Died.
rIChH. the commander NJ tho German
fleet. who has occupied The citadel and
arsenal. on The plea N protecting the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
nn,nnn nerorl. nseoneIlI.llon.

London. June iS-A dlHpatoh 10 the
Times from Havana says
There rs decided tendency towards
reconciliation manifested hy "a largo
section NJ the insurgents who mlstrust
American Intervention.
- proclamation has been issued cons
trolling the sale Of provisions ana tx
Ing the food tarf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Madrid. June Is. 4 r. NIT II said
moro that CapL-uen. August has re-
signed the military leadership at Ma
v.ia. so that the capitulation Of that
,t,re may be signed by person 81 less
,mp,rtancc than the captain general
~ thr Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

the first the President has had M mind
the probable suffering NJ the rccunccn-
tfudos whose bot .as likely Co De made
dOuhly hard by the war unless uur pco.
pie came to their relief u was HE uur-
pose 60 lose no opportunity iu sending
supplies 10 these people nrd iho re-
ported preparations Of expeditions 10
Florida 90 carry these nrc not having
more tl.1n the natural execution ~ the
prDaidfut'a Mana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
GERMANS AIlr uirrEn.
I,ldenco that some ~ Them Want War
with the unied states.

uerlln. June is.-Thc Kladdcradatsch
today contains number u curtoon,
grossly insulting 20 America, HnoorlnE
ct the American militia and charging
thrm with cowRriicc
The spanish consulate here h pub
ilc.y appealing Tor subscriptions to IN
crease the relief fund. and II h under
stood that court circles will respond
generously,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
WELCOMED IN HAWAII.
Enthusiastic Reception Accorded to hmerer
Troops En- Route to Manila.
SCENE UNPARALLELED N HONOLULU.


vlctoriu. A. G.. June is-Advlocs to-
day per steamer Mlowcra from Homo
lulu. juno 40. say:
The United States transports city W
rehnF. city OF sydney and the Aus
triila. arrived here together ON the iat
irat The voyage down WIS pleasant
and the vessels travelled abreast most
OF the way although 10 was necessary
Tor the Picking and Australia 90 slow up
and wait for the city 0f sydney Eight
mild cases OF measles broke out on til
Australia. The sick men wcr. scpant-
ci from the other ulwouRDrH go the
snip by being quartergd uu the hurris
cane dock. and the surgeons hnd thr
cases well 90 hand when the vessel ate
rived
HlEhtUd. AN Honolulu turned cut Co WUis
come the soldiers. Tho docks were lined
with people. and aa the vessels entered
thu hlfbur the spectators yelled them
selves hnurHU. such scene or cua
thuHlnsm had never been witnessed IN
Honolulu. when the vessels doCkod. IL
was late, rH thg order was gwen Go
allow no ono ashore. bat the next morn
Ink about uup half uf the troops woro
were EiVyu the freedom of the city. \
committee 81 citizens furnished free
cats and other convey unDoH The men
visited Wnlkih aud uthrH points Of m.
terUHt ana had pleasant time general.
IS. AZ noon, President Dole and hiH
cabinet received the officers NJ the ,N'
petition
During iho reception the stairs and
grounds 1f the executive building were
thrunrHd with people Tho second
battalion nf the california regiment arr
rived q Few minutes before tho rrsCp'
ton began.
During Friday. June o. the soldier
were entertained un the grounds uf th'
executive building. President Dole Wal
uu hand Go welcome them. The visit
Ing troops Wpru introduced Go IN.
president hy members of the natioua
guard and citizens generally. Tho at
most freedom prevailed. the unuir De-
Ink very Informal To each man th'
chief executive gave word oft wei
come Co Honolulu An outdoor luu
ch,on was served by the ladies VI thil
city.
LEFT FOR MANILA
Honolulu. june s=Thp United State
transports lyft i0t Manila un tho 9TH
The Charl,rtun began Co. draw nnchn
about Z o'clock. She steamed OUTSIDE
aud waited fUr the ncrt consisting %
The pokiug Australia and cay ~ sgd
ncy which rut away about 90 oclOtl
with the Charleston IN the rear. Will
/ the vessels we're IN port they took II
the ucIHhhurhopd VI i.c0l tons uf coal
OF the $500 men among the vnrlou
I vetEet but two drHrTtiouH vvrt o.
corded aud they are from an OroEol
regiment The mon lrft behind. on
wis discharged FOR disability. the othc
To- boz the local huHplud.
The authorities have captured n par
of the opium cargo brought 60 thl
county by tho Hrhouned inbndo
which o. now 1u the beach az Mukcn
Maui There urr 500 tins iu the con
firumCut. Tho Japanese cook 81 m
Labrador disclosed the place Wherr IA
opium had been cached IN" Hchuunt
10 hlgh and dry on the beach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Rome, June iN.--ln the Chamber N
Deputies today the premier, the Mar
uuls "a Rudini, announced shat the
ministry, which was formed only on
May "a, has resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
TROOPS WIN cAuAHA.


Gibraltar. June is-lt j. asserted
moro that nix Transatlantic liners. hav-
lr- on board four thousand Spanish
,r.1ps. accompanied Admiral Cnmara's
U.Hf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Liverpool, June is,-In the lawn ten
nif match al AiEburth today, Clarence
Hobart, The American player, met u.
/. Dohoriy o. decide the championship.
Doherty beat Hobart, three sets TO
love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Engineer John r. Smith and Passed
Assistant Surgeon Isaac Kite. with
First Lieut. j. a. t.aiuuo. Of The mlrine
corps. ua Judge advocate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

New York June lN-A special 90 the
Times from Washington Says
New reports uf a., approach NJ Span.
iah vessels lu The coast uf the United
states. ana thu nuttHr M concern the
reports cause. serve Co Increase the iu-
tarpst ln tho naval war board In the
now Tor many weeks laid un the shelf,
10 make % dash ut thr Danurirs ana the
spanish coast uy way NJ intnrostlnE and
ucuupy.ns the Spanish people with their
own anlITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Gibraltar. June ts-Four thousand
troops. on transports, Do uppcaru. are
with Admiral Camera ileet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-21
Nolioa d Sal. q Impounasa STOCK.
Excursion 10 Kansas City via Salt Lake
aud Denver,

Commencing Thursday March, 8
1898, and each Thursday thereafter,
Missouri Pacific" personally conduct.
ed tourist excursions will leave Port.
Iand for st, Louis, via Salt Lake. DEN
yer and Kansas City.
The cars used in these excursions are
the best tourist sleepers, and will run
through to st. Louis without change.
via the o. S. L., r.. q. w, d. & r.. q
and Missouri Pacific. Cars will be in
charge of experienced and gentleman
ly conductors and porters. Special
care taken of ladies or children travel
ling without escort.
Call on G. L. ALLEY, Agt. O.S.L
aldwell, ms
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-21
Prohibition Convention.

To AH ProItibitioHists:
A Mass convention of this party will
be held at the city of Boise. on Friday
the 9th day of May 1898, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
state offices and members of Congress;
for the appointment of state committee
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be deemed proper.
Piohibitionists from points outside Of
Ada county who expect to attend the
convention are requested to send their
nanes to Rev. r. b. Wright, chairman
of committee of arrangements Boise,
that entertainment may be provided
for them. This party having been the
first to declare for impartial suffrage,
it is hoped that this convention may be
remarkable for the large attendance of
women. fl. A. LEE,
IL. E. CAMPBELL, Chairman
Acting Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-21
The Outlook and the Possibilities.

American Economist;
The splendid victory of American
seamanship and fighting qualities
achieved in Manila bay by Commodore
Dewey and his squadron tingles the
blood Of every true American. It is q
popular victory at home and abroad.
In our own land it touches the patriotic
pride of a united people, while in for
eign lands it is for the most part wei
coined as bringing into the company of
the great nations of the earth a power
of the first magnitude in war as well as
in peace.
Never since the days when the Cru
saders bent their steps towards Pales-
tine to rescue the SaviOr's sepulchere
from the hands of the infidel has there
been waged holier or more unselfsh
war than that which the Great Repub,
lie has begun in the sole behalf of hu.
mainly and freedom. The more clearly
the motive of the United States is un-
derstood the stronger becomes our hold
upon the sympathy and approval of the
civilized world.
When peace shall return it win find
our country little proudeI and a little
more prosperous than before, like
giant just awakened to the full knowl
edge Of his glorious strength, and with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-21
Inssoticide.


The Enterprise is in receipt Of {
letter from Mr.. o. F. Smith Hortfcdl
tural Inspector, District No. Z, request
ing us to publish certain instructions
to orchardists, also a description of Ger.
tain pests and prescription for their
destruction. In this matter it is wor-
thy Of remark that the last legislature
enacted law appropriating Sl0,50O to
be expended in destroying fruit pests
and disseminating knowledge concern
ing them. The Horticultural Inspec-
tors each receive So per day while act
ually engaged in belligerent demon
strations against the pests. Recently
1900 bulletins were printed which con.
tain elaborate biographical sketches of
every known pest from the cannon
Cylindrosporiumpadi Karst to the sim
pie Calmoaluminatum IIk. Synpuc-
ciniapeckiana, sired by the celebrated
thoroughbred Howe and damd by Dam.
finowho. The bulletins referred to,
which the irreverent non-horticultural
infdels call the bug Book" also con.
tains complete chronological phar-
macopGa. 1t was printed and probab.
~ concocted by the Hon. M. Is. Gwinn
OF Caldwell, Idaho, and it like to broke
him all up. He put in bill of $500,
800 for labor and material and $500 to
soothe his lagerated conscience. Now
we don't like to monkey with thing
like that for nothing. Moreover, the
subject is too technical and abstruse
Suppose we should get the diseases and
remedies mixed and prescribe four
gallons Of Gloespordium Fructigenum.
applied with squirt gun, under the
tail feathers of Bordeaux Amalgam.
The result might be a terrific explosion
destroying all the Mytilaspis Pomorum
in this horticultural circuit, or even
worse, it might bring on regular cpl
demic of Shot Hole Fungus. We can't
chance it. No man ought to be allow
ed to fool with such elements without |
going through fourteen regular courses
and getting diploma with the names
Of battalion of Dutch professors on
it, who put their initials on backwards.
If having the Bug Book printed in his
office damaged Mr.. Gwinn's conscience
5000 worth, it wouldn't leave a grease
spot of ours if we should print section
of IL. Our conscience is more fraiI
than Moutie's. If any hortlculturist
hereabouts wants to squirt Bordeaux
on his Fusidadium Dentricum, or
wants to feed soft soap to his Lepid-
iptera, he must do so at his own peril
or on the authority of the Bug Book.
The Enterprise will not become a party
to any such devices, for nothing, while
others are allowed fancy prices for the
same kind Of work. The state is pay.
ng for 5000 Bug Books and So a day to ,
Inspectors for deylsing and translating
hem, and that is force enough to dis ,
ieminate vast amount of pure
knowledge, Readers of the Enterprise
who find decipdering Egyptian heiro-
'lyphics too easy, should request Bug
Book of Mr.. Smith who win be here be. {
ore Curfew tomorrnw night. {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-21

its face set toward still grander achieve
ments in the peaceful pursuits of in
dustry and commerce. There is more
reason than ever before for belief in
Americas future as the dominant ma
ton of the world. The outlook is splen-
did and the possibilities illimitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
CUBAN ARMY TO D|SbAND.
PRESIDENT MAsSo SAYS HE WILL
DIRECT THIS At ONCE.
Col. Ray Advises That They Get to
Work in the Lens Abandoned
Fields and Place the Country in q

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. 1s.-Senor
Bzrtoio-Ee Mzsso. accompanied by two
members OF his SAT-, arrived his morning
a. AanZdniAo from Santa Cruz &C. Su-
Z Puerto FTsEsGIe, about seventy five males
from M&nzal4Aso, where the Cuoars LOW
have their headquarters, and where. on
October a. the Cuban assembly viii meet
to eject new president ard 70 decide as
20 the plans for Gis5ana.ng the army. Il
0isoaf1nssil. IS considered advisable and
As 10 other important matters. He called
at once on Col Ray, VITO received him
ectrteouSy, expressed Pleasure at the OPP
portln!ty OF an interview and SAID he
aopest Senior Maaso would arrange for dis
banding the Cusa1s under Gen. Rios in
the neigAborhooJ Of Manzanllo, 50 that
work in the fields could begin. He also
earnestly advised the president Of the Gu
ban provisional government 10 6ishand the
Cuban troops az ali points ROW II posses
SioE or the United States forces. II order
that the men night gfve -fte assistance so
greatly needed 10 place the country In a
position to recover from the evils OF the
three years war
senior Masso readily agreed to carry out
Col Rays request and said that Gen Rios
would receive orders Immediately to dis
band his men
Il believe" sad Senior Masso. IN ter
m!Datlng the interview. that Cuba, in two
years wtii De more prosperous than ever
before"
TIE interview lasted about an hour and
apparently was satisfactory to both. Senior
MaSso leaves tomorrow on MS return. go
ing oy ule insurgeN steamer Fernando.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
EPISCOPAL CONCLAyE.
San Francisco Chosen for Next Meet
in9-Missionary Districts.

WASHINGTON, Oct l3.-San francisco
was tbs morning decided upon as the
next meeting place OF the Episcopal tr-
enniai conclaSe.
An Interesting report was submitted,
showing the prosperous condition OF the
general theological seminary. ContrIoa-
tons during the past three years amounted
% nearly half a million dollars. Consid
cradle Of the constitution Was discussed,
and the articles OF revision providing strict
limitations Oh alterations Of the prayer
book Was adopted unanimously. The i'm
portant question OF church unity was then
considered. Tae question came up on
resolution extending article y. SO as 10
permit any bishop TO take under his
spiritual guidance any congregation ac-
oepL:ng the essential tenets of the church.
The house OF bishops temporarily pat
aside the divorce question The conyen-
ton work today was TO agree to a re-
tricts in the West. The new districts and
boundaries are as follows:
District OF Laramie, the boundaries of
which win be the present missionary DIS
trict OF the Platte. so changed as to In
Guide all thai portion OF the state OF
Wyoming lying east OF the west line OF
the counties Of Sheridan, Johnson. Ma
tyona and Carbon.
District OF Salt Lake, the boundaries of
which VIII &c the present missionary dis
tr.ct OF Utah. so changed as 70 include
the present missionary district of West
ern Colorado and all that portion Of the
state OF Nevada lying east Of the west
line of the counties of Elko. White Pine.
Eureka. Lincoln, Lander and Nye to-
gether with that portion OF the county OF
Uintah IN. Wyoming. lying south OF the
Az degree'llne.
District of Sacramento which is TO IN
ciude the present missionary district OF
Northeru California and all that portion
OF the state OF Nevada lying west Of the
west line Of the counties of Elko, White
Pine. Eureka, Lincoln. Lander and Nye
District of Boise. 20 include all that por-
ton or the present missionary district OF
Idaho lying south and east OF the south
ern and eastern lines Of the county Of
Idaho together with all that portion Of the
state OF Wyoming lying west of tie lines of
the counties Of Sheridan Johnson, Na;rona
and Carbon except so much OF the county
OF Cintah attached to the missionary dis
trict Of Salt Lake.
District of Spokane TO include the pres
ent missionary district of Spokane to-
gether with the portion OF the state Of
Idaho lying north Of the southern line Of
the county Of Idaho
No additional districts are created.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
GEN. MILES AT THE
OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Received with Great Enthusia SIN
and Speaks on the Necessity of
u Larger Army.

OMAHA. Oct. I3.--Gen. Nelson A. Miles
was the central figure IN the reception ten
Gered TO army heroes at the exposition
today. II was another idea day. Tae
crowd was by TO means suggestive OF the
suTglas multitude OF the day before. but
Il Tar exceeded that of ordinary occasions.
able 20 get 10 the grounds 10 see the pres
ident came out early 20 De sure 10 see
Gen. Miles, and before II O'Clock the Audi
tonum was filed 70 the doors
Gen Miles entered the building a few
minutes later. escorted by President Wat
lies and accompanied BY his staff, Gen.
Greely. several members of the dipio-
matte corps, Gen. Ho!como ana mem hers
ot the local reception committee. Presi-
dent Wattles called sh. crowd 10 order
and introduced the MoG?c Glee Club. of
rendition Of a patriotic chorus, Hail, Flag
Of the Free" Gov. HoicOmb was intro
daced 10 speak in welcome to the guests.
The governor alluded 10 Gen. Miles DIS
the hero OF TWO wars, watch excited q
tumuit Of cheers and haud-c!apping. which
did not subsee until President Wattles
led the distinguished solder 10 the front
Of TIE platform. waeu the crowd arose
An allus!on TO Gen. Greedy produced
similar demonstration, and Il was repeat
ed wien Gen. Miles was introduced. He
said:
Il am deeply gratihed that the people OF
exposition in honor o: the army and navy
or the nited states. b$ t9e army ana
navy mean every part Of the physical
force that has added 10 the strength. per
petuity and grandeur OF tails republic"
The speaker c0ntended fer the necessity
OF military force commensurate with
the interests ana Importance Of the ma
ton There should be at least one we'll
equipped and disciplined soldier 10 every
I.0eo OF our population. he said. As the
nation Is developed, the army and navy
should grow in proportion.
The introduction OF Gen \. w Greedy
was followed by another hearty demon
strat.on His sympathetic references to
Gen. Wheeler. who had hsen expected 20
speak at this time, bat who was trying TO
do his duty IN the face Of his terrible be-
rsavement. was heard with a silence that
was an eloquent expression Of the SYM
pathy of the audience.
Seuor Quesada received a greeting that
carried all the hearty enthusiasm that had
characterized those which mad been ex-
tended 10 the previous speakers. He de-
clarea that the emotions that almost mas
terei him at this moment were suff.cien:
proof that Cuba is not uugrateful. He elo-
quently pictured the desolation In Cuba,
but declared that there Is one flower that
SIN blossoms. and this was the gratitude
OF the heroes of three genera tons 10 the
people who had fought side by side with
them 10 give them liberty.
The exercises closed with q short address
bv Senator Allen. who spoke On behalf Of
the veterans Of the civil war, and then the
Official party adjourned TO the cafe, where
an elaborate luncheon was served.