davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
HARBOR Is IMPREGNABLE.

The firing also disclosed the existence
of a new battery mounted with ten
inch modern guns Just east of MORO
castle, and it also revealed the fact
that two modern guns were mounted
to the rear of MORO.
Then it was seen that to the west of
the entrance and opposite MORO castle
are two batteries OF earthworks with
modern guns. Still further back in the
harbor Cayo Smith has a modern bat
terry. Besides this, the Reina Mercedes
has two loaded torpedo tubes looking
down the laa8l3or, and as at one place
the channel is only 100 yards wide and
five fathoms deep, it can be seen that
tHe emu atiCe or Inc narboI of Santiago
is easily defended, and is almost i'm
possible of ingress without meeting
fire that would sink ship and prevent
anything from coming in after it. In
addition o it's coast defense, the chan
mel is r. ned. On Wednesday afternoon
a Cuban pilot was landed within 16
miles OF Santiago de Cuba, with in
Structions to communicate with the in
surgents.s Several of the latter were
found, and they reported that the fire
of the american ships was disastrous.
They ao.sed that part Of MORO castle
had been demolished, andthat the shot
which Ick the Reina Mercedes
killed eif Spaniards.
The Pill, was landed again on Thurs
day morning, in order to communicate
with the city and find out the location,
numbers and names of the Spanish
ships in the harbor
The ARIA of the torpedo boat Por-
ter on Wednesday evidently scared the
Cristobal Colon into moving up into the
harbor, for at daylight this morning
she had disappeared from the position
which she occupied during the last few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
DEEP CREEK MINES
Colonel Miner Makes an Inspection
of This Region.
THE UTAH AND GALENA
IS WELL PLEASED WITH SPRING
CREEK AND CLIFTON.

Deposits-A New Survey
Throws Them All In the Uncom-
pahgre Reservation-The Cuba In
corporates-A Company Formed to
Work Valuable Bingham Property
"A Big Day On 'Change-Bulls
and Bears Have a Lively Time In
the Pit-The Highland Boy-Pre-
1iminary Survey For a Railroad
Being Made-The Exchange Dona-
tion-Mineral Surveys Ordered
The Four Aces-Ore and Bullion
Silver and Lead-Mining Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Anna Foote to Aaron Keysor, part of
of lot 4. block 81. plat D..............S, $50
Archie Bradford to William Bradford.
parts Of lots IS, II, block 1, Five
Acre plat Observation-Disclosures. $50
n. H. Brough ct US. to J. G. Bertoch.
part of section q, township 1
south. range 2 west acknowledgements. 800
Marion \ Cannon to Cora K. Pack.
PIT OF ~, block l, Five Acre plat
A ......................... so
John Squires ct ux. to Cora X. Pack,
part of lot s, block !, Five Acre plat
J. T. E. Thompson to D. A E.
Thompson, part of lot s. block u,
plat ALL. S0O
E. L. Jones ct ux. to j. A Kaufman,
lots 26 to IS, block IA, West Salt
Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
n. p. Christensen to J. II. Richton,
part Of section 4, township south,
range west ........................ 600
Of section 8, township 2 south,
range ............... 900
A II. Montgomery to Edward Nc
Gurrin. interest in Silver Butte
lode. West Mountain ............ l 900
Elizabeth Martin to S. L. V. L. &
T. Co., part of lot, block 40, plat D 500
Angus Mcclellan ct al. to r. A
Dawson, part of lots g. block 81,
part of lot 4, block So. plat A..... 1000
]. r. Riley ct al. to Mittie Mellor
part of section II, township / SOUTH
Eva b. kessler ct al. to Mfttie Mellor,
part of lot II, block q. Five Acre
plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z, 500
Z. 3. Ayers to Mittie Mellor, part
of section II, township l south
range : west 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Conner at Jesse EWING

Vernal, June Bert Haight is in re-
ceipt Of letter from his partner, Mr..
Birge, who is over at Jessie Ewing can
yOn, which states that he has encoun-
tered Is inches of copper pyrites in one
of their claims there. The letter states
that the district continues to attract
considerable attention, and that the
prospects are bright for that camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. 6O5. Is w. I'd So. ST.
THE HIGHLAND BOY.
Preliminary Survey For a Railroad
Being Made.

In it's weekly wind-up of mining
news, the Bingham Bulletin says:
The preliminary survey of the High
land Boy railroad, begun II days ago,
has proceeded far enough to convey
an idea of the course Of the line as it
may ultimately be located, although
yesterday it had proceeded from the
mine only to a point on the upper side
of Markham gulch, and probably ten
days more will be required to get to
creek level via Dry Fork, as we under
stand is planned.
AS nearly as we can learn, it Is pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
THE CUBA INCORPORATES.
A Company Formed to Work Valuable
Bingham Propertv.

The Cuba Mining company, of this
city, fled its articles of incorporation
yesterday the capitalization of the or
ganization being placed at 3O0,0 900
shares, of par value of 81 each, 10O,O 900
shares of which were set aside as treas
ury stock, the balance being subscribed
for by the incorporators as follows
Duncan McVichie... $780,. 10000 shares
w. IL. Cunningham -. sc. 600 shares
II. II. Green .............. SO, 900 shares
d. c. Jacklin.- ..25, 900 shares
John Mcdonald .......25, 900 shares
In the articles of Incorporation the
directory to serve for the ensuing year
was named as follows: Duncan Nc
Vichie, president: H. H. Green. vice
president; w. H. Cunningham, secre-
tary and treasurer, and John McDon-
aid.
The Incorporation of the Cuba is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Furnishing France.

Cincinnati, June 4.-The Paris Expo
sition club, an association of 50 citi-
zens who were contributing funds to
defray their expenses to the coming
Paris exposition, disbanded and re-
turned nearly $4,000, which had been
accumulated, to the members of the
club. The sole reason given for dis
banding was sympathy expressed by
the French press and people for Spain
in its war with the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
-LAUlEE-

FOR a bad Complexion, take one
Of Gray's Laxative Pellets syery
night. These little pellets will
make the skin beautifully clear.
Try them and see how much better
your health will be.
ATALL DRUG STORES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays arrivals at the principal
hotels were: At the Knutsford-Edward
P Browning Miss e R Hall. f. NJ
Search, Mrs. E. J. Douglass. Miss E. An
derson, II. Warder Lewis. PHILADELPHIA:
William E. johnson, Florence, Colo: Har-
old UlDh, San Francisco. s. Sinsheimer
Chicago: II. Helm, Harry Hubbard and
wife. Mrs. B. L. Hubbard w H. Adj
doms. c. P. Young. J. W Laing. New
York: William L. West, St Paul; c. r.
Root Omaha: Mrs. F. T. Remission. Miss
A. De- Remission, 7. S. Barra clough. Bos-
ton: NJ II. Kern. +. F. Rogers. Denver;
II. O. Pope. L. e. Campbell st. Louis:
J. c. CoDley. Aurora H.: R. H Parks
and wife. Rochester: Will NJ Davidson.
Butte; D. G. Mclaughlin, Park City.
At the Cullen-R. V. Cozier Moscow;
Geo. w. Emery. Bayhorse. Idaho; P. ].
Sullivan, S. Smith. Glenns Ferry. Idaho;
Theo. King. HobOken, n. 7: E. F. Swan
and wife. New York: c. S. Campbell Phil
adelphia; W. c, Comstock, Cleveland: N
w Upper. Boston; p. Carat, Elko. New;
G. 2. Mccarthy. st. Louis; T. Wfgles-
worth Kansas City; T. S. Rockwell, r.
B. Rockwell, J. A. Now, Denver; F. T
Burroughs. London: z. NJ Hail. Santa
Monica, Cal: L. c. iJoty Eureka
AT the Walker House-C. II. Hill, Be.
lott Wis: o. ]. Baird, Denver; w. W.
Walton. Slater. Mo: =. p. PierSel Kan
sas City: F. A. Cobleigh, Canton. Ohio;
Henry Furst and family Kalamazoo,
Mich: z. c. Lewis. st. Louis; J. II. Bar
ton. Boise: F. W. Quinn and wife. Bing-
ham: L. +, Camomile. Park City; z. ].
kearnes, Gunnison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
HOSTILITIES AT CARSON.
Guns Were Flourished at An Orphans
Home Investigation.

Carson, New, June Am exciting
scene enlivened the Orphans Home in
vestigation last night. Attorney Won
born and Commissioner Chitting en-
gagged in a fight and A. Stock, a brother
of Miss Stock, and State Printer Me-
Carly, drew revolvers, but shooting was
averted by a stampede of ladies. Guns
were drawn again by parties on either
side, but the police, who had been de-
tailed to attend the meeting, stepped
in and prevented bloodshed. Warrants
have been issued and several of the
parties have left the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Mineral Surveys Ordered.

During the past week Surveyor Gen
eral Blair has ordered the making of
mineral surveys for patent as follows:
No. 3,705, for the Mercur No lode, in
West Mountain district Application
made by E. A. Wall, through his at
tcrney, c. W. Parks. A. lessen, sur
re-o-
No. 3,706. for the Best Out lode, in
Mt. Badly district. Application made
Ills. t. J. Breckon, surveyor.
No. 3.707, for the Old Fred, Old Fred
No. 2, Ouida, Homestake and Apex
lodes. in Camp Floyd, district Applica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

ton made by the Old Fred Mining COM
pany, through it's attorney. S. H. Lewis.
j. T. Breckon, surveyor.
Nos. S,70S to 1921, for the Combina-
ton, Dawn, Daylight, Achushuett. yell
low Jacket, Riley, Gitsch, Levithian,
Berry, Full Moon, My O. My, All Right,
Valparaiso and Sure Thing lOdes, in
Snake creek district. Application made
by the Steamboat Mining company G.
P. Brooks, surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester.
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co., bullion, s.. 225; ores.
S! 80
T. r. Jones & Co, ores, So, 700; bullion,
$1,000; gold bars, $4,000.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, 81, sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows:
Bar silver, 5S!l cents.
Lead, $780,
Copper, casting, $10.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Barbara Bee Assay.

American Fork, June 4.-Peter Nc
Laughlin has an assay on ores just
brought down from the Barbara Bee
mine in American Fork canyon, which
carries 275 ounces in silver, 20 per cent
lead and LEO in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

Marie Burroughs has been engaged as
leading lady with Stuart Robson for
next season; Mrs. Robson's avoirdu-
pois has evidently gotten beyond the
acting point, as it threatened to do
when she was last in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
FUN FOR THE JACKlES
SpanlardS Given a Taste of Amer
lean GunpOwder.
.SCRIMMAGE AT SANTIAGO
HALF A TON OF STEEL STRUCK
THE CHRIsToBAL COLON.

Eight spaniards Killed On the Reina
Mercedes-How the Big Grus
Roared and How the Spaniards
Missed Everything-'!Cive En- a.
Year and They'll Learn to Shoot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

and had trained their guns to play on
that place. But Commodore Schley beat
them at their own game by going by
it at ten knots speed and firing on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

1.-THE Pabst," 81 West Second South.
will be open to the public Monday noon,
June 6. B. K. BLOCH & CO.,
PrODrietOTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
PLACER OPERATIONS.
RICH COPPER ORE.

Manager Hill reports that the lower
tunnel of the Fortune, now in 1,5O0
feet, is showing a foot of good copper
ore, which is steadily improving in
quality. Water has bothered a good
deal, but it is now subsiding. Bad
air has also seriously interfered with
the work, and is to be overcome by
connection with the keystone tunnel,
now being extended to an upraise,
which will be reached within a
month. The long tunnel is giving up
some very fine ore, one assay showing
20 per cent copper. 90 ounces silver
and well in gold.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
MINERS READY FOR FIGHT
Armed Strikers at Virdin, Illinois, Patrol
the Streets
If Negroes Are Imported to Take
Their Places Serious Trou-
bic is Expected.

CARLINSVILLE, ILL.,. October 6-The
town of Virdin presents a decidedly mar
tial aspect, fully 500 armed miners being
organized into squads. which patrol the
railroad tracks and highways.
The men when relieved from duty sleep
in barns, empty store rooms, box cars and
on the sidewalks, wherever room can be
found. Mayor Noll has issued orders clos
ing all saloons while the present trouble
lasts. Commissary arrangements for feed
ing the miners have been perfected.
The strikers are not molesting the COM
pany's plant. Manager Lukens, fear ring an
attempt would be made to destroy the
stockade. called on Sheriff Davenport for
deputies. The leading merchants offered
to go on the bonds of number OF Virdn
miners who own thsir own homes, if they
were sworn in deputies by the sheriff,
guaranteeing the conipanys property would
not be moleSted long the negroes
We're not in sight. The offer was refused
by Lukens.
A brother of Sheriff Davenport spent the
night in the stockade, which is in charge
of thirty-two Chicago ex-poicemen. Mama
ger Lukens reaffirmed his purpose of
bringing in Alabama negroes and insisted
that the sheriff be in readiness to invoke
state aid. The sheriff says he will do his
duty, and will only call on Governor Tan
as a last resort.
The operators cf the Chicago and Alton
district are bitter in their declarations that
they are victims of the intrigues of the
operators in the district, who they aver
are aiding the strikers in keeping the plants
idle. They claim that there is a combine
to keep the product of their mines out of
the market,
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Yesterdays Session.
NEW TORPEDO BOATS.
The Bath Iron Company Will Build
Three According to Requirements

The Bath Iron Company of Bath, Me,
has notified the department that it will ac-
cept the contract for the three torpedo
boats which were awarded to that concern
about a fortnight ago. These boats are the
Bagley named after the late Ensign Bag
ley, killed at Cardenas). the Barney and
the Biddle, and the price to be paid Cor
them is Sl61,0O0 each. The delay in finally
placing the contract has been owing to the
fact that the specifications submitted bS
the Bath company omitted several matters
regarded as essential by the Navy Depart
ment The company has finally consented
to include these and the contract has been
awarded as above indicated.
After making a splendid burst of speed
running up to 3o.I knots per hour, which is
nearly knot in excess of the contract re-
quirement in regard to speed the torpedo
boat Farragut sustained another break
down Tuesday on her official trial with The
naval trial board in San Francisco harbor
The rockshaft of one of the engines broke
thus duplicating precisely the accident that
occurred on the first trial trip about two
weeks ago The trial board was much
pleased with the performance of the boat
On this last occasion and was prepared TO
recommend its acceptance by the govern
ment, Wnen the accident occurred Mr.
Henry Scott, representing the Union IRON
works, who is now in Washington, states
that the damage can be mended over IN a
very short time and that the boat is sura
10 be success.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
YOUNG AMERICAS DUTY.
Rev. Wilbur r. Crafts Lecture Be-
fore Christian Union Convention.


Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, Ph.D.. superin-
tendent bureau of reforms. delivered a lee
ture on Young Americas Duty to Study
Amerie an Institutions before the conven-
ton of the Young Peoples Christian Union
al the Church of the United Brethren last
night.
The auditorium of the church was taxed
to its utmost capacity, and there was no
il dicaton that the downfall of rain of a
few hours previous mad in any way damp
cned the ardor or decreased the enthusiasm
of the young people present. The after
noon had been given up to signtsee ng, and
most of the delegates were tired, and some
few had been treated to a Washington
showed their appreciation of the lecture
by frequent outbuIsts Of applause.
1t was, he said, in these latter days the
duty of every true American citizen to
make a thorough study of our American
il stitutions Great questions of public
policy were he said, to be submitted to the
citizenship of America fer settlement, and
1t was the duty of every to have a
thorough understanding of the needs of
our institutions in order that grave mis-
takes might not be made. He spoke of the
tr crease of crime. divoIee. labor riots and
brutal negro outrag IS. He said that LIQUOR
corrupt municipalities aTd yellow jour
nails were to blame9for most of these. The
chief concern of this government should
be, he said, to destroy these causes of law
lexsness rather than to build hospitals and
jails iE effort to cure the effects.
DR.. Crafts said il was the duty of the
young people TO encourage Christian cit
izenship and In the work of reform to
study. He said II necessary study one sub
1ect for a month III order that you way be
fully equipped, remembering that when
Greek meets Greek then comes the tug Of
war; II q.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
PILGRIMAGE TO JAMESTOWN.
Invitation of ChErchmcn's League
Accepted by Both Houses.

The Churchmens League of the Dstri It
of Columbia has extended an invitation to
The delegates to the convention tc go upon
a pilgrimage to Jamestown Va the site
Of the establishment of the first Episcopal
Church in America, and the invitation has
been accepted by both houses.
The party will leave Washington Friday.
October II, via Atlantic Coast Line rail-
way, reaching Richmond about & The
visitors will spend the night at the JEFF
ferson Hotel and"3,take the steamer Poca-
hontas next morpirg for a sail down the
James river to jamestown. which will be
leached about l O'Clock. Services will be
held in the grounds surrounding the old
church, and afterward a collation. served
by the ladies Of Richmond. The start upon
the return trip wifi be made about 3 O'clock.
arriving in Richmond at and Washingt on
at II O'Clock the ,b&menhight.
Owing to the limited eccommo,la lions
none but the delegates, can be included in
the party. The Visitors will be the guests
of the league as far as transportation is
concerned. and the rniN expense attached
to the trip will be tha ihotel bill of s. at
Richmond for each person.
Evening star., 1898-10-06

Massac chusetts Republican State Con-
yentiOn Meets at Boston.

BOSTON, October 6.-Governor Roger
Wocott was unanimously renominated by
the republican state convention which met
here today.
w. Murray Crane of Dalton was unani-
mously renominated for lieutenant gov
ernor.
The convention was held in Music Hall.
There was large representation of dele
gates and the proceedings of the session
developed all along lines mapped out by
the various committees last night. Music
Hall was dressed in bunting ornamented
with the national colors and state and ma
tional emblems.
The delegates cheered the party leaders
as they entered the hall and women COM
piimented their favorites among the promi-
nent men by the waving Of handkerchiefs
Representative Moody was elected per-
manent chairman. He addressed the con-
vention on the issues of the day, laying
particular stress the duty of the govern
ment to carry out the pledges of Congress
regarding Cuba.
The platform commends the national ad-
ministration for its vigorous policy; COM
mends the Dingley tariff; favors an in
creased army and navy; affirns support of
sound money; favors the construction of
the Nicaraguan canal, and the enactment
of laws favorable to labor.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
THE SICK SOLDIERS.
Progress Toward Recovery Of Those
Afflicted With Fever.

The Stars inquiries today resulted in
eliciting the following information concern
ing the sick members of the 1st District of
Columbia Regiment:
Private Louis Y. Frech of Company F is
still confined to his bed, but is now out of
danger. He has been restored to full con-
sciouSness.
Sergeant '.Ar' Shilling of Company G has
been having serious time, owing to re-
lapse. He is at the residence of his broth
er. Captain Shilling, Delaware avenue
northeast.
Private David 3. Curry, District of Co.
lumba Volunteers, is very i'll of typhoid
fever at his parents residence, 1919 31st
street. He is the sen of Mr.. James b.
Curry.
Howard Duckett CT the District volun-
teers, who recent'y re. urned with that reg
iment from Santiago, i slowly recovering
from malignant attack of typhoid fever
at his fathers resid2Gcc in Badensburg.
Private A. H. Chac1 of Company G is
still quite seriously i'll at the residence of
his father or d street southeast.
Sergeant Joseph LigCn King who has
been sick since his return from Cuba, is
not, improving, and liver complications,
which have now appeared following mala-
rial fever, cause some apprehension to his
friends. They yet hope, however, that he
may finally recover his health.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
CAPT. SHOEMAKER'S CRUISE
Will Pave the Way for West Indian
ReYenue Service.

Capt. c. +. Shoemaker, chief of the rev.
enue cutter service of the treasury, will
leave this country on the revenue cutter
Manning, on the 18th, for Cuba and Porto
Rico. Capt. Shoemaker goes by order of
Secretary Gage for the purpose of making
an investigation in Cuba and Porto Rico
with the view of the establishment of a
service similar to the one in operation in
this country. He will look into the ques-
tion of obtaining coal and supply stations
and Will map out courses for the vessels to
patrol. on his return here he will make a
report to Secretary Gage. 1t is thought
that Secretary Gage will recommend to
Congress the building of three or four addi-
tiOnal revenue cutter vessels for service in
West Indian waters.
A customs expert will accompany Capt.
Shoemaker on the Manning.