davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
WARSHIPS FOR SPANISH COAST
CHANGES IN MAKEUP OF WAT
SONS SQUADRON.
Battleship Iowa Was Damaged, and
the Massachusetts Or Indiana
May Go In Her Place.

Washington, D. c., July 9.-Na-
val officials feel that another
change may have to be made in the
makeup of the eastern squadron,
which is to strike blow against the
Spanish coast, as the battleship Iowa
suffered some hard knocks in the re-
cent naval battle with CerVera' S squad
ron and it may be necessary to sub
stitute one of the other battleships,
pending repairs on the Iowa No de-
cision on the subject has been reached
thus far, as the department has not
received the. report showing the exact
condition of our ships after the battle.
In the meantime the Associated Press,
interview with Captain Robley Evans.
of the Iowa leads naval officials to be-
lieve that the Iowa will require con-
siderable overhauling before she is
ready for a trip across the ocean.
According to Captain Evans story
of the battle, the Iowa was struck
twice by Spanish shells, and one shell
exploded, while the other is imbedded,
uneXploded, near the water line of the
ship. This last shot may prove trou-
bleSome, as an uneXploded shell near
the water line is not a desirable adj
junct to a battleship. From the light
manner in which Captain Evans
SPEAKS OIL the damage, II Is HOT re-
garded as very serious by the officials,
yet it is probably enough to keep the
Iowa from accompanying the eastern
squadron to the coast of Spain. A
decision as to whether she will be
Withdrawn will not be made until the
report is received on the condition of
the ship.
Either the Massachusetts or the In
diana will be substituted for the Iowa,
if it be found necessary to make a
change. Either of them is as formid-
able as the Iowa. Their four large
guns are of the 13-inch type, while
those of the Iowa are 12-inch. In other
respects their batteries are similar to
the Iowa They are commonly re-
garded as rather better seagoing ships
than the Iowa
The department has not decided to
increase the number of Watson's ships,
as has been reported, as it is felt that
the list announced yesterday is quite
ample to take care of Admiral CANA
ra's squadron, now returning hastily to
protect the coast of Spain. Camara S
only armOred ships are the Pelayo and
Carlos V, the former of $500, the lat
ter of 5000 tons. They are outranked
in every point by the ships of the
American squadron, in armor, arma-
ment, speed. size and number of guns,
and general effectiveness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
CRUSHED Els LIFE OUT.
Miner at Castle Gate Ground Under
Huge Boulder.

Castlegate, July "a fatal accident
occurred in the mines yesterday morn
ing, about II a. NJ. Theodore Kram-
winkle, one of the day laborers, was re-
pairing the roof in some portion of the
mine. He, along with others, were
taking down rock that was loose, pre-
paratory to putting in timbers. While
so doing the rock gave a sudden burst,
and before KramWinkle could get out
of the way he was pinned to the floor
by rock that took the strength of ten
men with a large lever to lift it suf-
ficiently to get the injured ms.n out
How he ever escaped being ground to
pieces is a miracle. He was taken out
and carried home, and DR.. Asadoorian
was waiting on the pit bank An eX-
animation was made, and it was found
that Kramwinkle had sustained some
severe Injuries, his spine being broken
at the lower part of his back, but the
cord was intact. After suffering all
day. he died at LAO last night. Mr..
Kramwinkle was a married man, hav
ing one child. The K. of P. lodge will
bury him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Sannete Woodmen Meet.

Mt. Pleasant, July 9.-The organiza-
ton of Queen City camp, Woodmen
of the World. was fully effected this
week by the continuance OF the adj
iOurned meeting of last week The or
der membership was augmented by the
following named persons. who were re-
ceived as charter members, bringing
the total list of membership TO 81:
James c. Clawson, ]. Morgan John
son, c. w. F.. Madsen, Albert Norman,
NJ A Boyden, Francis Jensen, George
W. Brand, Rasmus L. Madsen, Albert
Rosenlof, Ross A. Macarthur, George
Ryland, Lyman Aldrich. John Boyle,
the organizer, departs today TO Eph-
RAIN, this county, where an attempt
will be made to organize Woedmen's
camp A communication was received
by the local camp informing them of a
grand excursion of the combined camps
in the state some time in the near fu-
ture, arrangements for same being now
in progress. The local camp will par
ticipate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
SOME WICKED RUMORS.
Judge Johnson Reported Assassin
ated, But He Denies Tt.

Castle Dale. July "a report was in
circulation in Sanpete county on Thurs
day that Judge Johnson had been as
sassinated at Castle Dale, and this
morning a telegram was received here
from the judges wife at Spring City,
asking if there was any truth in the
rumor. Upon being asked his judicial
opinion on the question, his honor or
dered that the rumor be denied, and
that no exception be allowed.
What gave rise to the rumor was
probably an exaggeration of the silly
notification received bv Sheriff futile
after the conviction of the Kofford boys,
to the effect that if he undertook to co 4
vey the prisoners to Salt Lake they
would be released on the road by their
brother, Mike" Kofford, and Jim
Nickel, the two men who murdered
Sheriff Burns of Sanpete county some
time ago. While it is generally believ-
ed here that the murderers are in this
vicinity and that their hiding place is
known to their friends, nobody consid-
cred the threat worthy of a second
thought, and the sheriff left with his
prisoners the day after sentence was
ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
A VERY DIM LIGHT
Shed On the Whereabouts of the Lo-
gan Canyon Fugitive.


Logan, July 9.-City Marshal Farr
has in his possession a horse which
he believes is the one that was ridden
by Tibble, the horsethief, who escaped
a couple of nights ago from Sheriff
Belnap of Weber county. The ami
NAL was found tied near Hyrum De
Wits, which is seven or eight miles up
Logan canyon, and had evidently been
there some time, as it was ravenously
hungry and nearly dead from thirst.
The description of the horse given by
Sheriff Belnap to Marshal Farr con-
vinces the latter that it is the same an
imal. 1t had nothing on but a broken
hackamore, with which it was tied to a
tree. Nothing has been heard here as
to the whereabouts of the fugitive, but
canyon hand who came down last
night said that when he passed the
lower twin bridges, which point is
about IS miles from here, he heard
some one on the opposite side of the
river, calling loudly, but as it was near
midnight the young fellow was too
timid to stop and cross the river, where
the steep hillside, matted with brush,
runs down to the waters edge. The
marshal thinks it may have been lib
BILE, who, having managed to get the
saddle off the horse, was unable to re4
lease himself from the saddle and was
accordingly calling for help.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
OUTLAWS ARE KNOWN.
Deputy Gatlin of Wyoming Is Sure
of Their Identify.

Provo, July 9.-sheriff storrs received
another letter from Deputy Sheriff
Gatlin of Fremont county. Wyo., thor
oughly proving the identity of Max
well, alias Carr. and Pearson. Besides
the guns, gun scabbard and belt which
Gatlin described in a letter a short time
ago, he gives a description of a bride
which the outlaws had in their posses
sion at the time of their escape, tally
ing exactly with one they had when
captured at the time of the Springville
robbery. Further, Sheriff Storrs on re-
ceipt of first letter, sent sGatlin the
pictures of the robbers and Gatlin iden-
titles them as being Maxwell and Pear
son. Deputy Gatlin states that at the
time he made his arrests, Maxwell had
a woman with him, and who he claim
ed was his wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
trend of the statement is about AS *

trend of the statement is about as ex
pected.
The heavy collections of checks given
for small subscriptions are causing loss
TO the banks in treasury operations On
the other hand. the treasury is making
unusually heavy payments on war ac-
count but it's receipts for the reason
named are in excess of disbursements.
The effect is to reduce the surplus of the
local banks and that is what the state
ment shows.
. The loss has been greater than expected.
for the banks have gained through the
interior movement. The flow of cash to
New York however. has passed its max
imum and domestic exchange has declined
sharply at interior cenfers. The situation
can only be described as favorable. The
surplus of the banks are in excess OF S52.-
COO. Co., and while the award of the new
loan this week viii create more or less
confusion. nothing more than temper
airy disturbance is anticipated. The fact
that not much over one-fourth of the
whole amount has been taken in 500
bonds or under. makes ii easy for the
treasury to regulate the period of pay
ments for larger subscriptions, in install
n1ents so separated as to minimize the
effect on the money market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Summit Registration Officers.

Coalville. July Sat the last regu-
lar. meeting of the board of county
commissioners the following list of
names were duly appointed as registra-
ton officers of Summit county for the
ensuing term:
Precinct No. 1. John S. Gibson. Park
City; Precinct No. 2, Mrs. Edith Gel
ger, Park City; Precinct No. 8, Patrick
Breen, Park City, Precinct No. 4, w.
r. Adderly, Park City; Precinct No. 5,
John Shields, Park City; Precinct No.
6. Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Park City;
Precinct No. Z. John Mcdonald, Park
City; Precinct No. 8, James Quinn,
Park City; Precinct No 9, NJ. J. Daley,
Park City; Precinct No. 10, r. ]. Gill,
Parley's Park; Precinct No. IL, John
Benson, Woodland; Precinct No. II,
George +. Leonard. Kamss, Precinct
No. Is, John Lemon, jr., North Kamas;
Precinct No. IA, S. P. Stevens, Oakley;
Precinct No. Is. Ralph Maxwell, Peoa;
Precinct No. 16, John Hartin, Rockport;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
LEHI LOCAL NOTES.
improvements Being Made at the
Sugar Factory.


Sugar Factory.
Lehi, July 9.-Mr. T. r. Cutler is in
LIE Grand valley. Oregon, looking up
matters pertaining to the sugar indus
try there. He expects to return in a
few days.
A match game of baseball was played
at the Saratoga Springs yesterday be-
tween picked mines from Lehi and
American Fork.
The Spooner Dramatic company has
played here five nights.
Special services will be held in the
tabernacle today, according to the re-
quest of the president.
Mrs. Mark Austin will leave Lehi on
the 18th of July for England to visit
friends and see the country. She will
be joined by her husband in Liverpool,
he having spent nearly two years there
as a missionary.
A small company of men are busy at
the Utah Sugar company's factory
making minor improvements. Superin-
tendent Austin and superintendent
Valaye are now examining the beet
crop in the Lehi district, which crop is
said to be the best the farmers ever
had.
Mrs. Farley Austin is very low, hav-
ing been taken with fits. The lady is
a great sufferer, but hopes are enter
tanned for her recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
WAR TAX RULINGS.
Provisions Relating to Express Pack.
ages and Proprietary Articles.

{, Washington, July 9.-The commits
sion in preparation in which it will be
held that stamps representing the
revenue on express matter must be at
tached TO the bill of lading by the ex-
press company and not by the indi-
vidual shipper. This also applies to
the government when sending express
matter under its contracts.
The commissioner has also issued
circular regarding the liability of med
zeal preparations to the stamp tax. 1t
is held that the following named ar
ticles are subject to tax: All med-
cinal proprietary articles; all medicinal
patent articles; all medicinal trade
mark articles; all medicinal articles
. compounded by a formula, published
or unpublished, which are put up in
style. or manner similar to that of pat
ent, trade mark, or proprietary medi-
cineS in general. All medicinal articles
though not put up in a style or man
ner similar to patent medicines ETC.,
if advertised on the package or other
wise as remedies or specified for an all
ment, or as having any special claim or
to any particular advantage in mode
of preparation, quality, use or effect.
1t also is held that all imported med
icinal articles and perfumeries and cos
meticS are subject to the stamp tax as
similar articles of domestic manufac-
ture in addition to the import duty on
the same. No exception is made ex-
cept for articles sold in original and
unbroken packages, in which the bot
tie or other Enclosures were packed for
the manufacturer before the importa-
ton All such must be unpacked for
the purpose of stamping the primary
package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Mt Pheasant Personals.

Mt. Pleasant, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dotson of Minersville, Beaver county,
are in this city for a few weeks, the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Francis
Jensen They have disposed Of their
hotel and mercantile interests at Mi
nersville and will not return there, but
will purchase a home in some other
part of the state. They will visit chill
dren in Texas and other southern
states before settling down.
Andrew S. Nelson, a prominent and
wealthy merchant, and one of the most
influential citizens of Mt. Pleasant, is
in very serious condition as result
of an attack of asthma, aggravated
by other Affections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Cache County locals.

Logan. July 9.-The Republicans here
have given up the school fight entirely.
and their candidate, Mr. Irvine, an
nounces that no Republican tickets will
be printed. Mr.. Irvine is angry over
the action of the Republican committee
in putting him forward as a candidate,
and he doesn't hesitate to say that an
undue advantage was taken of him.
Manager Charles England of the
Journal, accompanied by his wife, left
yesterday on a trip to the Omaha ex-
position.
Mr.. n. NJ. Hansen, manager of the
Deseret Milling company. got his hand
caught in an elevator this morning,
the fingers being badly cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT.
Load of Hay Upset, Throwing the
Lad On His Head.

Mt. Pleasant, July 9.-An S-year-old
boy of Ed Ericksen's of this city re-
ceived a terrible blow on the back of
the head, neck and shoulders, from
which he suffers greatly, and which
1t was feared at first would prove IA
tai. He was riding on a. load of hay,
which was overturned by the wagon
running into a ditch, and the boy
alighting on his head. the hay falling
upon him and causing him to retain
that inverted position until the. hay
was removed. He was unconscious
when eXtricated from under the hay,
and remained in that condition for Is
hours. He is improving a very little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
COURT AT CASTLE DALE.
Damage Suit In Progress Against
the Rio GranGe Western.

Castle Dale. July 9.-The case of Ru-
dolph Konold against the Rio Grande
Western Railway company for $4,000
damages for personal injuries received
in a railroad accident, went to the jury
yesterday afternoon. and this morning
they returned a verdict for $4,000 in
favor of the plaintiff. The amount of
the verdict was q surprise even to the
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, being far in ex-
cess of anything expected by anyone
A new trial will be asked for.
The case of the administratrix of the
estate of Malcolm Campbell against the
same company was taken up today
Campbell. who is conductor of the train
on which the accident occurred, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. July Seattle 1,4Oo.
Market firm. Native beef steers. 400
495: western steers. 4OO94.65; cows and
heifers, S.5Od4.40; stockers and feeders, 3.76
Hoes-Receipts. $500. Market 10 cents
lower Heavy. 8. 1903. So; mixed, 3.75G3.S5:'
light, 3.72IhG3 S21k; bulk of sales. $500. so.
Sheep-Receipts, LOCO. Market Mar ret steady
Fair to choice natives, S.S0d4.60; fair to
choice westerns. 3.70G4.40; common, $3.50
$50; lambs. 4.50Q6.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Grand Concert at Eureka.

Eureka, July 9.-The visit Of the K.
of P. military band to Eureka today
will finish up with a grand concert
there this evening. for which occasion
the Knights of Pythias of Eureka have
made great preparations. Many prom
inent Knights will accompany the band
ard enjoy the hospitality of their Eu-
reka brethren, the time and place be-
ing particularly appropriate in view of
the fact that the recently elected grand
chancellor, Edward Pike, is resident
of Eureka, and a member of the local
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
More Transports Purchased.

Washington, July S.-The war depart
ment has announced the purchase of
the steamship City of Berlin, owned by
the International Navigation company,
for use as a transport. She can accom-
mediate a regiment of infantry and the
horses for the officers of the regiment
She will be overhauled and fitted up
preparatory to her departure south
The department also has bought the
steamer Rita. one of the Spanish prize
ships captured by our vessels. She will
be fitted out for transport purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
ENDORSE MIR. EVANS.
Non-partisans Make Him Their Can
didate For School Superintendent.

Coalville. July 9.-The non-partisans
of Summit county held a convention
at Wanship today for the purpose of
nominating a county superintendent of
schools. The convention was quite
lively, and Frank Evans of Coalville
received the nomination, polling 16
votes to 10 cast for E. S. L. McKorkle.
Mr.. Evans is a very estimable young
man, a graduate of the University of
Utah, a native of Coalville. and we'll
qualified for the position for which he
has received the nomination. Mr..
Evans is also the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party.
At the convention yesterday w. Mont
Ferry of Park City presided and Carl
Allison acted as SECRETARY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July 9.-The demand for cattle
TODAY was good and prices about I'M
changed. Choice steers, 5.OOG5.95; medium
5SG4 Is: beef steers. 4.0Od4 50; stockers
and feeders. 3.25d475: bulls. 10000 20; cows
and heifers. 315@4-0O: Gamers, Z-S S0e ~
calves. 3.5G17.00; western steers, 4-zo1o.lo;
Texas steers. 3. 75G4.65,
Buyers operated quite freely in hogs at
a reduction of fully cents. FAR arr TO TO
Choice aoG4 9215; packers, 3.75@3,90;
pitchers 3.S0a3 90; mixed 3.759S.95; light,
S She SsI-r under light offerings with
n7ices unchanged. Spring lambs. 5000
X: native sheep 4.OOa4.75; old ewes, ESQ
aI R39esceipts-Cattle, LOO; hogs, $4,000;
sheep. 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. July 9-Coffee options closed
barely steady, unchanged to 10 points
lower. Sales. 1850 bags, including No
vember, 5.75. Spot coffee, Rio. dun. nom
NAL NAL No INVOICE S@; No; ]ohhing 69s
Sugar-Raw. dull but steady Fair re-
filming, 31a; centrifugal 95-test rs; re-
fined. steady; mould A, 5-16; standard
A, 54; confectioners' A, 81: cut loaf SIS;
crushed, as: powdered. 55s: granulated,
53s; cubes. 59A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Denver Live Stock.

Denver. July -Cattle-Receipts. LOO.
Market firm. Beef steers, 4.0Od4.70; cows,
3. O0a41O; feeders, freight paid to river,
4 GOA so: bulls, stays. etc. s-50M3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 200. Market a shade
lower. firm. Light packers. 3.70G3.75;
mixed, .3.S013.S5: heavy, 1898. S2la.
Sheep-ReceiDts, 500 Market firm.
Good fat muttons, 3.00d4.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

Mt. Pleasant, July 1.-TWO cases OF
scarlet fever are reported in the fam
lily of Kimber Barton. One Of them
is considered dangerous.
A little boy of the Widow Anderson
of Birch Greek fell from a horse last
evening and broke his left arm, also
dislocating the wrist. He is suffering
greatly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

Precinct No II, George wv. Young,
Wanship; Precinct No. IS, Susan Hob
son, Hoytsville; Precinct No. 10, Henry
Evans, Coalville; Precinct No. 20, Miss
Sadie Eldredge, Coalville: Precinct No.
q, w. ]. Wright. jr., Coalville; Pre-
cinct No. 90, George Randall. Upton;
Precinct No. %, Eugene Wicket. Echo
Precinct No. "a, William Richius, Hen
nefer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Accident at weber Coal Mime.

Coalville, July Am accident oc-
CURED today in the Weber Coal COM
pany's mine by which James o. Clark,
miner and respected citizen of Coal
Vile, sustained painful injuries. Clark
was working in the mine when a rock
fell from the roof, striking him on the
back, between the shoulders. The in
jured man was conveyed to his home,
but as the doctor is not in town the
extent of his injuries cannot yet be de-
termined. 1t is thought there are no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

was killed by the explosion of the boiler;
$4,000 damages are asked in this case:
Richards & Mcmillan of Ogden, and
S. X. Christensen of Mt. Pleasant are
for plaintiff, and Judge Howat and ).
r. Thurman for defendant are the at
torneyS in both cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Death of Francis ]. Cisneros.

New York, July 9.-Francis ]. Cisne-
ros is dead at the Windsor hotel Of
Brights disease and neuralgia of the
heart, aged 81. He was a man of large
wealth and was a descendant of one
of the most noted Cuban families. All
of his brothers had notable careers as
lawyers, physicians and engineers. He
was a member of the same family OF
which Cardinal CisnerOs, the famous
Spanish prelate, was a member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
COUNCIL FOR YUKON.
Canada Provides Government For the
Gold Fields.

Ottawa, Ont. July s.-The council
for the Yukon, in accordance with last
sessions act of parliament, has been
appointed by the Dominion government
as follows:
Commissioner, William Ogiivie;, mem
hers of council. Judge Mcclure r. c.
Wade, Lieutenant Colonel Steele and
Joseph Il. Girouard, Nj. T.
Mr.. Ogilvie will leave here next' week
and relieve Major Walsh, who is now
acting commissioner Girouard will go
with him. The others are on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

Kansas City, July s.-Cattle-Receipts,
200. Market unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: Market .ol, 5@ 6al
cents lower Bulk of sales, 3lVG3-9 20;
heayies 3.SOG3. IS: packers, 3.60q3.9O;
mixed. 3.50GS. 80; lights. .S.5OqS.75; workers,
2. e5G5.70: pigs, 3.00QS.50.
Sbaeu-NO market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Fxnorts and Imports.

New York. July 9.-The imports of dry
goods and merchandise at New York for
the week were S6.44O,Sf4; exports of silver
for the week ending today aggregated
$500 002: silver bars and coin. The imports
of specie this week were $11,63l in gold
and S16 COZ silver