davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27

IN E. Sad at separation-Try
again"
Suddenly I was cold. 1t seemed to
me ali the blood in my heart was going
out The journal slipped from my lap.
/ sat without strength, almost without
consciousness a long moment, my eyes
closed, and head resting on the back
of my easy chair.
When l came to myself, but still
weak and frightened, picked up the
paper. my eyes were riveJed to the
lines, which, on first reading, had so
overcome me. This is what l read:
Roy! Tomorrow evening (Satur-
day. Have succeeded in getting in
town from the horrible country. WIN
be At the place agreed upon at 10
o'clock. But do not come if you have
not decided TO be wise. Suze."
Why, Immediately, was l convinced
that r. was Raoul, my husband. and
that Sue" meant Suzanne Delave aux?
Reasonably. it was purely cireum-
Stantial- / did not know Nine. Della
Veaux was absent from Paris. | had
even said to Raoul, in speaking of the
soiree today, and trying TO joke:
You win see la belle Suzanne at the
fete.' and he smiled in his black beard
without denying it.
Was he ignorant of her absence? Or
was he playing with me? l do not
know. But l am perfectly sure that
little correspondence was addressed to
Raoul by Nine. DelaveauX. / am sure
of il intuitively, invincibly. Nothing
could convince me to the contrary
Word for word l re-read the dreadful I
lines. Each word was alive. the whole J
sentence living thing, a horrible oc- 4
toDus, Of which each word was a ten !
tacle. This cynical cry. Joy" meaning /
delight at escaping from her husband. /
deceiving him by, no one knows what 1
and running to the most ,
of sins-"Will be at the place
agreed upon"-I cannot contain myself 4
cannot hold back the tears any longer. =
The place agreed upon." 1t is then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27
Nicaragua Canal Commission.

New York. Feb. 26.-The Herald's
correspondent with the Nicaragua
Canal commission, under date of Grey
town, says that the commission mas
reached that city, thus finishing a hard
trip on foot from Ochoa. Inspection
of the country and the canal line has
been finished by the commission and it
will go TO Costa Rica and Panama next
week.
Civil Engineer Menocal, who was or
dered back to the United States for
court martial in connection with de-
fective work on dry dock No. 4, at
Brooklyn, has not yet been able TO get
away. He will probably sail for New
York in a few days.
Rock has been found in the river at
Ochoa, the site of the proposed dam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27
ON the ontside-that is the best place

On the outside-that is the best place
to keep the huge. old-fashioned pill.
Just as soon as you get it inside. it be-
gins to trouble you. What's the use
of suffering with it, when you can get
more help from DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets?
These tiny, sugar-coated granules do
you permanent good. They act mildly
and naturally. and there's no reaction
afterward Constipation, Indigention
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach. and bowels are
prevented, relieved, and permanently
cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
ADMIRAL CERVERA.
His Condition Is Reported as Mucb
Improved.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, July 12.-The
auxiliary cruiser st. Louis which
brought the Spanish prisoners into this
port on Sunday, was busy eoaling to-
day. 1t is expected that the cruiser
Will leave for Annapolis tomorrow
morning, with Admiral Cervera and the
other Spanish officers, who have been
ordered taken to that station for con.
hnement as prisoners of war. The
spanish captives who were landed on
Seavey's island, have made themselves
at home and most of them spent the
day In playing cards and other fayorite
games. The men have good appetites
and have apparently become content
ed. The food being supplied them Is
of the best quality. Two of the cooks
OF the Cristobal Colon have been da-
tailed to assist the twelve Americans
in this work, and these men have a
much better prospect for good living
IMAM they have had in long time.
The sick among the Spaniards have
peen placed in the two hospitals at the
island. 1t has been found necessary to
provide additional quarters for the ac-
conmodltlon of all who are on the sick
lst. The government tug which visited
the cruiser today, reports Admiral Car
vera as feeling much improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
WAR LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Books VIII BE Closed Next Thursday
Afternoon at 3 O'Clock.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE SUBJ
scriptions to the new war loan will
close at 8 o'clock next Thursday after
noon. Up to this time both the num-
Der Of subscriptions received and the
aggregate amount subscribed so far ex-
ceeds all estimates. Yesterday the
number of subscriptions was about
21.G00 for the day, and the total reach
ed the surprising aggregate of $780,
100000. Those for $500 and under to
date are for about s65, 100000, and it is
expected it will approximate SIS, 600 900
by 8 o'clock on the 14th inst The sub
scriptions for sums exceeding $500 al
ready aggregate 1891 100000, and it is
expected at the time of closing they
will have reached $445, 900, 900, making
the grand total, including the large
blanket bids, over a billion and a quar-
ter of dollars. Offers for large amounts
are still coming in, 100000 in appli-
cations having been received yester-
day.
Although the hurry of receiving and
scheduling the offers has prevented the
officers from making any accurate COM
putations, it is known that the indiyid-
ual subscriptions are far in excess of
the whole loan, and therefore, Assist
ant Secretary Vanderlip will direct, be-
ginning next Thursday evening, all
subscriptions from firms and corpora
lions be Immediately returned to the
senders with the checks which accom-
pany them. This class of subscriptions
alone now aggregates about SIPS, OOO,-
600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
TO SINK THE BROOKLYN.
Admiral Cervera's Orders to Capt
EuIate, of the Vizcaya

fAuAraA SerVeras ORDERS TO Capt,
EuIate, of the Vizcaya.
SANTIAGO. Cuba, July .(via
Charleston. S. c., July 12).-Through
Lieutenant of Marines Thomas S. Ber-
den, who conversed in French with the
prisoner, an interview was obtained
for the Associated Press with Capt.
Eulate. of the Spanish armored cruiser
Vizcaya. He said:
The entire squadron was ordered to
devote the fire Of their guns to the
cruiser Brooklyn, because it was be-
lieved that She was the only ship in
the American squadron that could over
take U.S. When we got out of the
!harbor my ship was second in line,
and 1 saw Immediately that the flag
ship Maria Teresa was getting ter
r1ble baptism of fire. It was frightfuI.
The Texas and the Brooklyn were Just
Kidding her, and in fifteen minutes 1
saw she was on fire. The Iowa and
oregon We're firing on the Oquendo,
and as yet 1 had been barely hit The
Brooklyn was half mile closer to us
than any other ship. and I determined
to try to ram her, so that the Colon
L
started for her. She was a good mark,
with her big broadside, and as I start
ed L thought surely 1 would get her.
but she had evidently seen us and very
quickly she turned about and making
a short circle, came at our port side
so that l thought she would ram us. I
moved in towards shore, so that could
avoid her and then I saw that the
Oquendo had gone ashore also, her
steam pipes evidently having been
severed by shell. The maneuver of
the Brooklyn was beautiful We open
ed rapid fire at her with all our big
guns, but she returned it with terrible
effect. The Oregon also hit us several
times, but the Brooklyn's broadside
crashing into our superstructure sim
ply terrorized the men. We worked
all our guns at her at one time. and
1 don't see how she escaped us. She
simply drove us into shore at one time
fighting us at LOO yards. One she'll
went along the entire gun deck, killing
half the men on it and wounding near
ly all the rest. A shell from the Ore
Son hit the superstructure, and It was
then that, wounded and knowing we
could not get away. 1 struck the flag
and started for the beach. I did not
instruct the men to load the gums, and
do not know why they were loaded.
We were on fire badly and when those
men who were alive started to swim
for Shore the Cubans on shore shot at
us until the American ship arrived and
stopped them. The Brooklyn had pre-
vented me from getting away, for
could have beaten the Oregon out as
L had a two-mile lead of her. NY or
ders were to- try to sink the Brooklyn,
and / tried to carry them out. I did
not think that her battery could be so
terrible as it was"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
AFTER THE ARMISTICE.
Reimbursement Was to Cut OFT Re
treat of the Spaniards.

Bombardnent Was to Cut OF Re-
treat of the spaniards.
BEFORE SANTIAGO. July II (via
Kingston, July 12)-When the fire
opened from the American lines after
the conclusion of the armistice our men
were in much better position. Cap
ron's and Hines batteries were posted
on the heights On the left Of the line
and in the rear of Bates line the
Hotchkiss, Calling and dynamite guns
occupied a crest on the right center,
and on the extreme right Best's and
Grimes batteries were posted in the
center of Lawtons division. Our right
was strengthened by. a brigade of
Kent's division, the Sixth and Six
teenth regulars and the Seventy first
westward until, with Garcia's line, it
formed an arc, reaching within quar-
ter of a mile Of Camera, which skirts
the bay and forts. The only road by
which Gen. Toral could escape was
thus commanded. Small detached bod
les of Spaniards had been observed
slipping out of town westward early in
| the morning, including one squad OF
| cavalry. A move was made to cut off
their retreat, and a land bombardment
begun. A shot from the Grimes bat
| terry was followed by one of Caprons
guns on the left, and in the right cen
| ter the Calling and Hotchkiss batteries
opened fire. For the first ten minutes
the firing was quite general, the Span
iards replying spiritedly, but the rifle
! fire on both sides soon waned, and from
5 o'clock to $50, when, the fighting
ceased, the firing was confined almost
entirely to the artillery. Our batteries
soon got the range and pumped shells
into the Spanish entertainments. The
Hotchkiss battery swept the outer line
of the entertainments back and forth
| cutting down the brush shelters like q
| scythe. The Spaniards' .were soon
forced to the block house. A Spanish
battery on the left of the town en-
gagged by Caprons battery, fired only
few shots, but the battery on the
right fired spiritedly until a gun cotton
shell from Woods dynamite gun ex-
ploded directly in front of it, tearing
up two trees and dismounting the gun.
1t was the last shot of the afternoon,
and was greeted with cheers.
Two men in Gen. Kents division
were killed by shell and several were
wounded. Sergeant John Person and
Private ST. Clair, Of Troop B, Ninth
cavalry, were among the wounded. A
Spanish deserter came to our lines this
afternoon for food. He said:
1.-The Spanish are as good fighters as
the Americans, and if we had food and
cigarettes in abundance we would fight
forever" @'-
Gen. Kent recommends the following
officers of his division for gallantry un-
der fire: Maj. Sharp, Maj. Phil Reade,
Capt. McAlexander, Lieut.. Cartwright,
Lieut.. Johnson and volunteer aid-de-
camp Monroe, who was wounded, and
will be recommended for commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
COMPANY ID, TWELFTH.
--latest Nc.-s About tIsc Fairn,Ont
Men at Camp Thomas.

MSs lamp 6O.hets.
CAMP GEO. H. THOMAS July S.-Sergeant
Montgomery is III charge of quarters today.
Recruits are getting along in grand style.
Private JOHN Elias detailed cooks po-
lice for the next three days.
Regular guard July g.: Priyates Smi h.
Shaver. Svend;en, Sunderson. a. Swearingen.
Division guard: Privatss st. john and
Spier.
Private st. John is coming little dough
with his new kodak. Skip does some fine
work and visits most Of the other companies.
Many CT our boys have their faces shot"
by him.
Sergeant Teeter is the best right guide in
the regiment, and no mistake. George is 4
boy that is well liked.
Musician Lambert wants to know if he can
have broom
We received another mascot this evening
young negro. Pierce Green" by name. He
is bright and intelligent-iooking young TEL
low. very polite and kind.
July 9-Corporal Bird in charge of quar-
ters today Bonnie is now full-fedged cor
poral
Musician Lambert is orderly to Adjt. Vogel.
Quite heavy rainstorm was welcome Vls-
itor this afternoon and evening.
July 10-Corporal w. Gould in charge of
quarters today.
Guard detail for July Z: Sergeant Mcnt-
and Zimmerman.
Brigade guard: Privates Cheney and Buch-
an.
Private Zimmerman secured orderlyshp to
Maj. Mead, of the First battalion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
WATCHING CANTEESs.
No Chance for Soldiers to Secure
Eeer in Excess.

CHICKAMAUGA, Chattanooga Ma
ticnal Military Park, Ga. July 12-
A Camp Thmas today the
air was cool and pleasant. The day
passed without any stirring events. The
departure of the recruits OF the First
brigade, First division, First corps, to
join their respective regiments at Char
lesion, constituted the only move
except that of the ambulance company
corps for the First brigade.
Chief Quartermaster Col Lee closed
contracts today as follows: With Gin
cinnati firm. for 100000 pounds of oats
at 50 cents per 100 pounds; with a local
company for 100000 pounds of bran at
65 cents per 100 pounds; St Louis COM
pany, 100000 pounds of hay at 611a
cents per 100 pounds; H. C. Evans,
Columbia. Tenn. 100000 pounds of
straw at 50 cents per 100 pounds.
Gen. Brooke has received countless
letters from ladies of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in all
parts of the country urging the closing
of canteens the letters showing that
most exaggerated statements are afloat
in regard to the condition Of regimen
tai stores. The general finding it i'm
possible to reply to these letters, and
deeming it of general Importance and
due to the friends of the soldiers here
has made the following statement to
the Associated &ress: That no intoxi-
cants are sold in the canteens. Beer is
only on sale in limited quantties-no
one being able to obtain an excess. No
soldier is required to serve as salesman
or in any other capacity in these
stores. The articles sold are mainly
cigars, tobacco and light forms of food
The store is a regimental affair, man
aged by the regiment, and all profits
go to the use OF the company These
canteens are by army regulations a
part tohe army, and Gen. Brooke has
no authority to close them. He has
however, ordered close supervision OF
all of them. Careful observation of the
camp since its establishment has shown
that there has been no drunkenness
originating with the canteens, and very
little from any quarter, except as the
moonshiners have made secret sales of
whisky.
The 1000 recruited for the Second and
Thlrd Wisconsin. and the Sixteenth
pennsylvania, on their way to Santiago
left today for Charleston
The First Ohio cavalry will leave in
the morning at 4 o'clock for Tampa
en- route to Santiago. Six trains have
been provided to convey them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
10 cents


For ten-nound bags of the very best Pure
Graham Flour.
8 cents
Per pound for absolutely Pure Lard
$T.47
For 9S-lb. sacks of the very best Pure Rve
Flour 14c for 49-lb. sacks. &c for 2!k-lb
sacks, lee for 12A lib. sacks
10 cents
Per gallon for Pure White Wine Vinegar.
s215 cents
For Pure Cider Vinegar.
q cents
A pound for choice, bright, soft Cali.crn a
Prunes.
cent
Each for solid home grown Cabbage.
FGUEsS, % cents
Per basket for fancy large Egg Plums while
they last.
ICE CREAM, 10 cents
Per quart for the best Ice Cream it's pcssib,e
to make. 1--WE do not deliver it,
Drop CAKES, 7 cents
Per dozen. All you want of them in Lemon
Ginger and Vanilla at our Bakery counter ali
day today.
f2H CENTS
"A peck for the hest New Potatoes.
BLUERERRsES, s cents
Per quart fer fine fresh Blucberries, or 49,
quart cases, zoe each.
STRAWBERRIES, 3 ats.
For 20c of fancy large Strawberries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
COMPANY L, FOURTEENTH.
Some Personal Items About the
Men From CrOOkst0n.

CAMP THOMAS. July 9-Comp.ny L re-
c'uits are doing well. They are already in
shape to take part in battalion drill and dress
Parade.
Recruit Blco9tin is at the helm in the
company kitchen, and he's all right.
Chief Geek Ludlow has exchanged his
caterers krife fer a new Srrin fled RI
and is training himself for the coming com
bat with the SpGniards
Recruit Vincent Hanson Is practicing with
the band
Private Halpin has been slightly under the
Private Hardy is Maj. Persons orderly to-
day. ~
Tomorrow the company will have chance
to prove their craftsmanship at the target
range.
Corporal Jackson is experimenting the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
SICK AND WOUNDED.
Specific Condition NJ Oa.
brought to TnmDa

COuAdioh OF Officers
brought to Tampa.
WASHINGTON. July 12-Information as 70
the specific character OF the sickness and
wounds of the officers brought to Tampa NV
the transport Cherokee and afterwards taken
to Mcpherson barracks, at Atlanta has bcen
received at the war department. Tn each
case the officer has been granted two montbs
leave of absence. The list received at the
department follows: ~ ie
q: J. Godfred. Twenty-second infantry
scalp wound; Capt. w. E. French Fourfb
infantry, sprain of back; Lieut.. M II. Bar
mum, Tenth cavalry wound right hip: Lieut.
F. W. Perkins, Eighth infantry. acute dvsen-
try, dysentery; Lieut. ]. W. Ellis Twenty
second infantry, dysentery; Lieut. G. W
Mex. Saltzman, First cavalry, great ex
haustion; Lieut.. w. II. Wassel Twenty-sec
ond infantry, wound in hand, cheek and
neck; Chaplain Dwight Gallup, suffering
from rom concussion of skull; Capt. Frank L.
Alien Second Massachusetts, rheumatism
back and legs: Capt John Bigelow Jr.. Tenth
cavalry. wound shoulder, thigh and head.
Capt. A. c. Ducat, Twenty fourth Infantry
wound both hips and groin; Maj. p. H. Ellis
Thirteenth infantry wound left knee Lieuf
H. G. Lyon, Twenty fifth infantry, wound
right hip; Lieut. H. l.. Kinnison Twenty
fifth infantry, wound left arm and breast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
SPANS "FEELER."
1t Did Not Evoke an Expression OF
American Views.

American Views.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The discussion of
a possible peace settlement continued today,
although it was lacking in any tangible basis.
as officials, government and diplomats. con-
tinued to say that overtures from Spain had
not been received Advices from Madrid de-
failing the series of alleged peace conditions
was looked upon as a ''feeler." 1t is said
that no such proposition has gone from this
country. The alleged terms-Spanish evacua-
ton of Cuba and Porto Rico; PAYMENT Of
S240, 600, 900 war indemnity, and retention of
the Philippines until the indemnity is paid
are in general line with the conjecture aaaat
here for some time but officials never have
given this conjecture any endorsement, and
If the Madrid dispatch is put forward as
''feeler," it has not proved successful in in
ducng the authorities to disclose their posi-
ton on these terms, as a whole or SEM
rately. Each one of the propositions involves
general policy. and it is doubtful whether
any such general policy has been determined
toward outside possessions, severally or to-
gether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
III. III
| Have , al
no AZ
iioy "
No Stomach

Said a. jolly man of 40, of almost al
dermanic rctundity "since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla." What he meant
was that this grand digestive tonic had
so completely cured all distress and
disagreeable dyspeptic symptoms that
he lived, ate and slept in comfort. You
may be put into this delightful condi-
ton if you will take
Americas Greatest Medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
COMPANY ID, FOURTEENTH.
Some Of the Zulnbrota Boys Have
Secured kOs{2ks.

Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ga, July Guard detail
for July I: Corporals Fetch. Miller and
Duane, Privates Grimm, Howe. Hickok. john
son, Jorgenson. King, Kruger. Korth. Knud-
son, Keiffer Lehman, Lang. Larson, Nc
Hugh. Miller. W. II. Markham, F. Neison.
Corporal Miller was chosen as orderly to
Gen. Rossner.
Guard detail for July s: Corporal Arm
strong, Privates Dickinson, P. Nelson, Nigg,
o. l. Olson. P. OPEN. Pehl. Prior and Pinear-
son.
Corporal Armstrong was chosen as Gen.
Rossner's orderly and Private P. Nelson was
chosen as orderly to the brigade headquarters.
The company will go to the rife range for
three days shoot Sunday afternoon, and
the boys expect to make come fine scores.
Sergeant Davis and Private Dickinson each
have a fine new camera and expect to have
a good collection of photos by the end of the
war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13

secretary Long, who had been in conference
WIN tne president during the greater part
of the night left the White house for thar
homes. They say that absolutely not a Wort
OF onclal information had been received from
zen. shafter, and the only word they had
received came in the Associated Press dis
patches from Playa del Este.
Ad1t- Cen Corbin left the White house
about o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
races at Chattanooga.

races at Chattanooga.
Private Joseph Henderson Is detailed Gu
extra duty teamsier in the qua;terilas-
ter's department.
Wagner Daniel Guy inspected government
mules at Chattanooga from the 4th to tie
9Th inst
Cook Doner personally supervised the kill
ing and dressing beef q. Chattanooga from
Monday 20 Thursday.
Bugler Joseph johnson expects TO be called
home soon to accept q clionelcy in one Of
the new regiments 10 b. called into tie Sari-
ice
Every member of Company was issued
a new haveIslck yesterday.
Corporal Knudscn is On tie sick list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13

to have been working on the side of the noun
tain, LOO yards from the works. His head
was blown off. Who he was no one knows.
Working in the gun cotton when the expIo-
sion occurred man named Fisher. The
body found ON the mountain side may be his
as his remains cannot be found. A boy, a
son Of Fisher also cannot be found He had
been working with his father and may have
been blown to pieces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
WATER SUPPLY PROVIDED
AN LRTESIAN WELL FOR EACH
OF THE CAMPS

This, with the SuDDly From the
Chickamnugn River, VIII accom-
MEDIATE Much Larger Force
Than ~ Row at Camp Thomas
Members OF the Twelfth Are Ina
proving in Their Shooting.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickcmauga Mill
tary Park, Ga, July 12.-(specialo
The justified complaint Cf the
troops now here of the lack of
water is 70 he remedied at once.
Gen. Boynton, Of the park commission,
has announced that the five well-dis-
ging outfits at the camp will at once
proceed TO sink a we'll in each of the
regimenth camps not now boaStinS
one. This, ii IS believed in connection
with the water from the Chickamauga
river, Will give a supply ample for a
force much larger than the one now
here. The troops are correspondence
happy. The lack of water is serious
matter in this climate, at this season
of the year.
The members of the Twelfth Mime
sofa regiment are proficient in the use
of the rife, but are not letting up in
their work on that account. They are
out whenever the opportunity offers,
and are ever eager TO practice. The
boys OF the Fourteenth are not SO slow
in that line. and it is figured that they
will both give good account OF them
selves when they get to the front.
There is a tacit understanding that it
will not be long until the Minnesota
regiments are sent forward. An order
has already been issued to the men to
be in readiness to pack at short no.
tice, and the orders forward, so long
hoped Tor. seem nearer than ever be-
fore