davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15

Washington Star: ''Humph" ex-
claimed the young woman with a sailor
hat. They talk about actresses losing
diamonds and resorting to other ola
expedients in order to become 2romi-
nent."
What's the matter nOw?" inquired
the young woman with her.
Here's another item about anotner
clergyman who refuses to believe IhAs
the whale swallowed Jonah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
GER; state printer. Percy B. Preble. AL

GER; state printer. Percy B. Preble. AL
ameda.
The Democrats get the best offices,
those which control the most patron
age.
The middle-o f-the-road men. who
would not fuse, called a convention of
their own and put up the following
ticket:
Governor. T. ". II. Shanahan, Shas-
ia; lieutenant governor, Douglas 7.
Fowler, Alameda; secretary OF state,
Joseph Johnson, san Francisco; attor-
ney general. Green Majors, Alameda;
treasurer. Frank HOughtOn, Tehama;
comptroller. J. r. Garner. Lake; super
intendent of public instruction. J. "
Duncan. Tulare; supreme court justice.
L. D. Steward, San Bernardino; sur
veyor general, T. F. Treble. Berkeley:
clerk of the supreme court. Silas NJ.
Peuzer, San Diego; state printer, Mel
vim Snow, Santa Barbara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
Report That Colonel Barber of New
York viii Be Appointed.

San Francisco July 1.-THE Cali says 1t
has been practically decided to appoint
Colonel T II. Barber of the First New
York regiment. military governor of the
Hawaiian Islands. The appointment
however. will be merely temporary, for
the First VIII go to the Philippines as
soon as it is possible for the war depart
ment to relieve Il of garrison duty.
Washington, July E.-Army officials
have been advised of the protest made to
General Otis. at San Francisco, by
Colonel Barber commanding the First
New York volunteer troops. against the
consignment of that body to Honolulu
The colonel. however, has been in
formed that the intentions of the nresi-
dent and secretary of war contemplate
the Location of his command at the
Hawaiians only temporarily and for a
stay apDroximating two months after
which the regiment will be sent to the
Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
ITALY'S INTENTIONS.
Will Merely Demand Settlement of
the Csrruti Claim.

Rome. July At is announced here
today in a dispatch from Caracas,
Venezuela, that Admiral Candiani. the
commander of the Italian squadron at
La Guayra, VINO has been ordered to
Carthagena, Colombia, to uphold the
claims of Italy, has simply been in
structed to formally demand the com
plete and speedy execution of the de-
cision in the Cerruti case pronounced
by President Cleveland in 1887 1t is
regarded as improbable that the Ital-
ian commander will seize the custom
house at Carthagena, though he might
take such action if he meets a per-
sistent refusal to abide by the de-
cision of President Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
TERRIBLE RAMS.

The rain now fails in sheets every.
day. drenching The soldiers, washing
out the roads ard swelling the streams
into ( torrents. in fact, our base OF
supplies is actually threatened by the
mountain streams. Two bridges have
beenicarried away this afternoon, after
downfall in which an inch and a half
CT rain fell. The Aguadores river Is
impossible. The water. shoulder deep,
is running like a small Niagara a mule
ambulance which attempted to cross
the river was. carried 200 yards down
the stream. filed with refugees, TO
Caney, where the passengers We're res
cued with difficulty
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is one OF
those who believe the army is threat
cred with a great disaster unless Ge-,-
eral Toral and his troops are allowed
70, depart. The situation has been COM
mpnicatsd TO Washing on, and it is con-
sidered probable that the co1dit- oas
Imposed ia the American propositions
fol surrender viii be modified.
Two Of General RandOloh's batteries
reached the front today, and were post
ed IL the center OF General Lawto2's
division Of the right, where they COM
mand the town beyond our lines. AID
over the churches. hospitals and other
public buildings flying the Red Cross
flag. to the eastern edge of the city.
The belief is common among our OF
ficers that the END is close at hand, and
that Santiago viii be ours before ne u
Monday, without further fighting. Al
ready the movements of the army for
the future as outlined are based on the
fall of the civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
Colorado.

The death of Miss Clara Foss at Den
yer occasioned great sorrow at Silver
Cliff. She was a very popular young
lady.
At Cripple Greek, the 7-year-old son
of Charles Warren was injured by the
explosion of a percussion cap. which
he struck with a stone. His face was
badly cut.
The 3-year-old daughter of ]. w. Ar
thur was burned TO death three miles
northwest Of Longmont. on her fathers
ranch. She. with other children, had
been playing with fire.
Work on the Eldora branch of the
Colorado Northwestern will begin on
the 18th of this month. and it is ex-
pected to complete the branch before
the first of the year. The branch will
leave the main line FIVE miles this side
of Ward, and will be Is miles in length.
The cost will be about sill .0e0 a mile.
-E--<-z><s--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
FOOLED BY A YANKEE.
Texas Ranger Cut Quite a Dash In
Spain.

London, July ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Gibraltar tells a long
story of a pseudo-wealthy Mexican who
was lionized for six weeks at Madrid and
Cadiz. dined with Admiral Camara. in,
spected the feet ana defenss and in every
way won the confidence of the officials.
only to disappear the moment a warrant
was issued for his arrest. He turned IN
afterwards in Tangier. confessed to the
correspondent of the Daily News that
his name was Fernandez and that he was
captain in the Second Texas rangers. His
Spanish descent, no said. enabled him to
deceive all the Spaniards while acting as
the confidential agent of the United States
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
Fusionists Are Deadlocked.

Oklahoma City. o. T.. July H-The
Democrats. PoDulists and free silver Re
publicans who are convened here to nomi-
nate a candidate for delegate TO congress.
are deadlocked. The Democratic and
Populist conventions, which met yester-
day morning. did not go into joint session
until this afternoon \ strong element
opposed to fusion having developed in
both conventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.

The plans of the generals are not TO
allow our troops to enter the city, eX-
cept garrison of immunes, which will
remain here, proof against the yellow
fever.
Until ready for embarkation on the
transports at the city piers, our men
win be camped on the heights sur
rounding Santiago. where the water is
gCcd. Instructions have been issued To
the soldiers to boil their drinking
water. but owing TO the poverty of their
equipments, this is almost impossible.
The rainy season has accelerated the
spread of malarial and other fevers.
IE some of the regiments over a third
Of the men are unfit for duty.
General Chaffee. in addition to Ge2
eral Duffield. is suffering from fever.
General Miles was received with great
enthusiasm all along the line, and was
greeted with cheers on all sides.
The general expressed himself as be-
ing exceedingly gratified at the
strength of our position and at the
character Of the works thrown up. he
complimented many of the commanding
officers personally on the work accom-
Dlshed.
TO a correspondent of the Associated
Press. General Miles said he was proud
to command an army which had car
ried the lines of hills on which our cen
ter rests. He added that there was no
prouder page in our military annals
than that written on July l. In con
clusion, General Miles remarked that
he felt satisfied from General Tora.s
manner AID words that he was anX>
iOus 10 surrender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS.
Big Row and a Free Fight at a
Convention.

Chicago. July l.-Seven Democratic
congressional conventions were held in
Chicago today. The convention in the
Fifth district developed the widest con-
fusion. Out of the chaos Edward T.
Noonan was nominated. but the decision
will undoubtedly be contested.
When the nomination was declared by
the chairman there was a rush over chairs
and tables and the factions came together
with a clash.
The police interfered after many blows
had been struck. but as no one was Sc
riouSly injured. arrests were not made.
The following are the other nominees:
Third district. Justice George P. Foster:
Sixth. Emil Hoechster: Seventh. Frank c.
Rogers; Fourth, Thomas Cussack; First,
R. b. Orgon; Second, ). Porter Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
M'COY-C0RBETT MATCH.
Agreement For Twenty Rounds Will
Be Signed Today.

New York. July 14.-George F. Con-
sidine, representing James J. Corbett.
and w. B. Gray, representing kid
Mccoy, met this afternoon and came
to an agreement for the men 70 meet
at Buffalo on Sept. 10 before the Haw
thorne Athletic club in a 20-rOUnd bout.
Corbett conceded everything TO Mccoy,
agreeing 10 no hitting in a clinch,
clean break away, etc. The articles of
agreement will be signed tomorrow in
this city. 1t was agreed by both par
ties that Honest" John Kelley would
be the referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
ORDERS COUNTERMANDED.
No More Troops to Be Sent to San
tiago.

Charleston, S. c.. July A.-Yesterday
General Wilson received orders not TO en-
bark the troops under his command here
for Santiago. Much of the baggage of the
Second and Third Wisconsin had been
loaded and all of this had to come off the
ships. At headquarters every one is en-
ttrely at sea as to what is to be done
with the troops here, now that Santiago
has fallen. The chances are that they
will be quartered in this city for some
time to come.
Tampa, Fla, July 14.-Orders have been
received here to stop loading all trans
ports Two batteries of heavy artillery.
company X of the Sixth and company K
of the Second. have Joined General
Rogers. command to replace the first bat
talon, First Florida regiment, which has
been attached to that command. The
FLORIDA men will rejoin their regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15

Paris. July 1.-THE Matin has received
from its London correspondent, who has
unusual sources of information, dis
patch in which he says the European
chancellors are now discussing the ques-
ton of the eventual Intervention of the
powers in the Philippine islands. The am
bassadors at Berlin, the correspondent
adds. have advised their governments
respecting Germany's line of policy, which
seems quite settled. Germany would pre-
fer the maintenance of the status quo,
but if as a consequence of the war. span
ish sovereignty disappears, American
sOVernoignty must not be its successor
An International agreement, the CORE
spondent asserts. VIII be established ana
the powers interested in the islands would
each be called on to protect its own III
terests. The correspondent adds:
This is the logical outcome OF the
Monroe doctrine. the principle OF which
Will be employed in Europe in order 10
protect itself against American Interior
ence. and unless appearances are dece-1-
tive Great Britain in spite Of the talked
of Anglo-SaxOn alliance will DO the same
as the other powers.
NONE OF DEWEY'S BUSINESS.
Berlin. July 1.-THE Cologne Zeitung
denounces the story OF the German war
ship Irene interfering at SubiS bay, ISL
ana of Luzon, Philippines, as faDrica-
ton.
The Lokal Anzeiger says the Americans
are unreaSOnably excited ABOUT the irene
incident Even if II occurred as Admiral
Dewey says. the Irene did noc interfere,
but retired upon the arrival OF the Amer
leans Therefore every courtesy was
shown that the Americans demand of a
neutral country. But. If the Irene did
hinder Aguinaldo's .anding, it IS no bust
ness of Dewcys. If the American admiral
sees fit TO make common cause with the
insurgents ii is none Of our affair. Ger
MANY still preserves her neutrality To-
ward Spain and does not intend 10 recog-
nize Aguinaldo and his horde as belliger-.
ents The matter IS so plain that we do
not believe any diplomatic step viii he
taken. and do not doubt for u moment
that the American officials viii admit the
correctness OF the German proceedings.
The foregoing is believed to be inspired
NO PRESENTATIONS MADE.
Washington. July I4.-It can be stated
positively that no representations have
yet been made to the German government
respecting the actions of the German
naval commanders in the Philippines. IL
is tie opinion of officials Of the stare de-
partment that Admiral Dewey has so
conducted himself in dealing with the for
eign men-of-war in the Philippines as TO
leave no room for suggestion or repre-
sentation on the part of the state DEPART
lnent and so long as this state of affairs
continues. il IS not likely that there VIII
be any interference with this able officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
A BIG EMBEZZLEMENT.
Chicago Man Arrested For Appro.
priating S636.OOO.

Tampa, Fla. July 15.-Charles G. French
was today arrested for the embezzlement
of $685.. coo from the Merchants & Clerks
Trading & Building & Loan association
of Chicago of which organization he was
treasurer up TO last fall. When he was
in Denver last fall. he was appraised of an
Indictment against him and he Immediate
ly fed TO Florida. - L F..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
Becker Bought the Browns.

st. Louis. July 14.-Edward C. Beck
er. the capitalist. in an interview to-
day, stated positively that he had
bought the st. Louis Browns, nOtwith-
standing the denials made yesterday
by President Mackenfuss and Chris
Won der Abe. Mr.. Becker declined to
state the terms Of the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
ON THE DIAMOND.

Baltimore 5; Cincinnati,
s.
New York-Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg. l.
ashington-Washingto 8; Chica-
go, 4.
delphia-Cleveland, 0; Philadel-
phia, l.
New York-First game: New York.
u; St Louis. 5. Second game: New
York, 3; st. Louis. 3.
Boston-First game: Boston, O.;
Louisville, / Second game: Boston, s.;
Louisville, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
1910

The report of Mr. WELLESLEY Moore. the
British consul at San Francisco on the
trade of California, warns British manu-
facturers that the Germans and Belgians
are ousting them because the British
manufacturers do not take the trouble
TO study the requirements of the local
ma rlxet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
Snlnnson,s Orders to shafter-

Off Santiago de Cuba. July 1S.-Ad-
miral Sampson has formally notified
General Shafter that he must not sign
any acceptance of surrender without
first consulting him. Admiral Samp-
son is anxious thar any surrender shall
include thorough removal of all mines
in the harbor and the evacuation of All
ports which have fired on his ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
Grammar.

Jewellers Weekly: Fond Mother
You shouldn't say has wind the clock
dearest. You should say has wound
it
Hopef1l-Mamma. would papa have
bsen so funny yesterday if those other
men hadn't wined him?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
Star POINTER Makas a Record.

Peoria. Ills. July 14.-At the mile
track today Star Pointer set new
track record by pacing a mile in 2:O2A.
the fastest mile this wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
sllS MEET
BETWEEN LINES
DliIes and Shafler Urged TOral
to Surrender
hpORTANT EVENTS
OCCURRED WEDNESDAY
panish Command Ready TO Die at
His lOst.

as Was only subordinate and
Weld obey orders-cOuld Not
His Arms-American
AID ouban Commanders Held a
eonncil of War and Decided the
anish Terms Should Be Accept
"a Picturesque Group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
THREW Off THE MASK
National Republican League De-
clares For Gold Standard.
UTAH MEN SWALLOW IT
BILL GLASMANN'S PLATFORM
OPPOSES SILVER COINAGE.

He Was Elected IS a Vice President
and Hoyt Sherman a Member of
the Executive Committee-All the
Acts of the Mckinley Admins
tration Endorsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15

Spanish fleet was destroyed, which has
been the real object Of the campaign.
1t seenFd 70 be the general disposition
10 ALLOW General Toral 20 evacuafe
Santiago. This would give US a mill
taTy and naval base, permit the starr
ing Refugees to return to their homes.
and would allow the immediate en-
barkation of the bulk of our army for
the Porto Rico campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
Will Dust America and Divide
the Philippines.
MONROE DOCTRINE
APPLIED BY EUROPE
America Must Not Interfere In the
Far East.

Asserted That the Philippine Cues
ton Will Be Dealt With By In
ternational Agresment-Germans
Discuss the Irene Incident and
Say It Was None of Dewey's Bus
mess If the Warship Did Inter
fere-Will Not Recognize Aguin-
aldo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15

IL IL jill Ne---@-
,nncil of War and Decided the
sanish Terms Should Be Accept
"a picturesque Group.
Al WheeIer's Headquarters. Be
.ntiago de Cuba, July 1B.-white
.stiI fiutter qveEssahe Opposing
&The truce has b p extended IN
f-or-.goon I'D negotiations
10 The Alu knder Of Santiago
h5hg. Bon sides have yield
General Toral, the Span
her. realizes the hopeless
tbsr resistance, and the
i bnnrnander, General Shafter,
II to reduce the harshness Of
which he at first proposed TO
pom the enemy
srs that en- Monday General
Md not again demand the un-
81 iab surrender, which General
~ a refused on Sunday, but Of
ss an alternative propositions TO
a.he capitulation of the enemy
.transport the Spanish officers
s. aps to Spain, they to leave all
5<ns behind, and to accept their
was this proposition which
bal declined yesterday.
rning II was decided to hold
interview with General To-
||s1eral hfiles and his staff, who
Ir1her than General Shafter
- ters last night, accompanied
-: 81 Shaffer and his staff. rode
front shortly before 8 O'Clock,
! = Of truce. A request for a
1ntarvie.- with the Spanish
&V# in chief was made and ac-
49, at abous 9 O'Clock General
i|.ss1 Shafter. General Wheel
. Il s<flnour, Colonel Course,
" and Captain Maus rode
&r cur entertainments and
s zitc the valley beyond.
- I by General Toral and
: Is taf under spreading
x the bottom of the val
way between the lines.
~ hat <faslnYed lasted an
Sn ans Inns.
kas placedfrankly be-
"a. and nd was offered
~ ~ being se1t home with
having Slntiago pro-
- dftion Imposed being
- 4 destroJthe existing
+ = ~ should ldbge his arms
y eonditbn the Span
:; Goes nd speak En-
s y ouch Id interpreter,
i 4 = e saidtthe laws of
& = n no discretion. He
s - lace wien he found
T. couldEot leave his
bit subEgating him
{tof being court-mar-
II lis goIrnment had
1ssfon Ito evacuate
= . 3ail. Further than
IS = a n Is togo.
= = y Words, General
: = - 8 General Toral's
lis realization
q but long. When
- ID that our re-
~ :. no m that he
= Il .: i - minded and that
S - = sSTg ,1ostad CEN
i 9 = ~ + a ri oSad his sbouI-
: s = : !o,-5iuate {" said he.
karnTnent If it is
= ( bat our posts"
han of so years
Tngged face and |
J. : f. - - 90 49, a aJ- -
4 =; -, - ad H.. ,i-
~. lei gan ~ az;
r. Is, S / IS .-.,, c,.;eee IF Life |
,,, &C. "a. md he J
:, -, - 49, 49, 70 % no,11
- - - aFs5,id 81
- = ~ ss,ooi[ bie head |
'l's P-o'
~ i ,,fe,,,iaw General /
5 II 8 "A -. =. ,-,,-,e-,f ~ SDn-
- ',s'- doae littIe. dam |
5 j. ! ,,.,f si1a5is from the /
- 80 - destToved four
= "a. ,,arriso1 had |
- q 81 "a 'S-o,f5,nfaerrd Tho /
= ,,eyai Miles gal
: General I.inares'
!. =! .' ,srter would nroh-
., tba an1nutation
) e s1opIdsr
: s! q 80 tfamnt to di-
. & & 81 ~ INT xSo,,ehed for
s. = q SbaftsT. offered
W Ak
our commanders
= a consultation
Nheelor's head
= Sd ,arcia and Castillo
lad ridden, around I
s. + ! s 80 TO see Miles. II
- ~ gathered under
= ; "a = r6ine of General
/ :
- Il = star or his shout
,sirn hat encircled
- Il s yo,i braid. look
sat on an empty
= formed the cen
i ~
e "a c.ererai Miles sat
81 on his left was
TnudsFotted white
- .-,,i9sn- a ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15

Mr. Stevens Bullock died at Liverpool
He was a lieutenant on the AlbeInarle
during the war of secession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
.NACUATION.

that General Toral
= ed in and that es-
5Ee. but owing 10 de-
.le loss Of life which
Salt from an attempt
, 6F assault. the dam
/. rom fever and dis
al: the fact that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15

Baltimore-Baltimore. 5; Cincinnati,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15

Observation-Disclosures. o; Philadel-
The times., 1898-09-21


Hon RICHARD H ALVEY.
President and Lecturer on Constitutional Law
Hon CHARLES c. COLE, IL D,
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law
JAMES SCHOULER. IL. D..
Lecturer on Blilmsnts. Domestic Re.atiOns WIS,
and Administration.
EUGENE CARUSI- IL D..
Professor OF the Law of Real Property. Domestic
Relations Contracts. and Equity Jurispr- -dence.
JACKSON II. RALSToS, Ii. D..
Professor of Common Law and Equity Pleading
and Corporate Law
Hon HENRY E. DAVIS A NJ, IL D.,
Professor of Evidence, Mercantile Law, and Con-
stitutional Law, and Lecturer Upon the
History OF the Law
FREDERICK L SIDDONS, IL. NJ.
Professor Of the Law of Negotiable Instruments.
Torts and Criminal Law
CHARLES CoWLES TUCKER, IL. NJ,
Professor OF Practice and Judge of Moot Court
WILLIAM w MILLER. IL D.,
Lecturer Law Of Corporation
L. CABEIL WILLIAMSON, EDWARD H. TH0N-
As and HENRY p BLAIR.
Judges of the Court Of Appeals
The NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
will enter upon ITS thirtieth wear by opening at
its building SIS $50 Thirte nth Street nCrhw ST.
on Monday October 3. 1885. Csc p m A. an
pears above valuable additions have bcen made
TO the faculty. The course has also hsen rovsd
in various ways with the result the previous
high standard Of the school has 5een materially
advanced The Secretary may be see1 daily At
$40 Thirteenth street northwest, G-ice District
Title and after October 5, at the Law school
Building frcm $50 10 $50 2. m As hcretoio e,
two years study will be required for gradua.
tion, with Post Graduate Course OF one veal
For circulars call upon W. H. siorris5n's S0Fs,
1926 street northwest, ". H. L0wdermilk
Co.. 1924 F street northwest; John Byrae X Co.
1922 street. or the Undersigned Z D. Ca
RIfSI Secretary. SEQ EN-