davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
The petition of John w. Winward, adj
ministrator of the estate OF James Shields,
deceased praying for the settlement Of
nnal account of said administrator, and
Tor the distribution OF the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled, has been
set for hearing on Wednesday. the LIST
day of June. A ID. 1895. at $50 o'clock a.
m. at the county court house. in the
court room of said court. in Salt Lake
CITY, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court,
(Seal) with the seal thereof afixed. this
18th day of May. A. d. 1898.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY ALBERT SPENCER. Deputy Clerk
Waddel & Adams.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
petition of Thomas w Miner, admins
traitor of the estate of Francis Miner
deceased praying for the settlement of
final account of said administrator. and
for the distribution of the residue of said
estate TO the persons entitled. has been
set for hearing on Wednesday. the LIST
day of June, A. d. 1898. at $50 o'clock a.
m. at the county court house. in the
court room of said court. in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed this
18th dav OF Nav. A d. 1898.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY E. G.. REEDALI. Deputy Clerk.
Krebs & Hoppaugh, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30

Mr.. Stebbins of the city high school
viii spend the summer in the translation
of a German novel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30

Everyone should visit
Lagoon today.
Trains every hour.
Round trip, % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Dated this 4th day of May, 1898.
Date of first publication. May 5th. 1898
Chas. w. Boyd. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30

Mrs NJ. L. Richie will teach Latin in
Rowland hall the remainder of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
llNARES MAY SURRENDER.
Hoped that When lie Sees 10000 Reinforce
ments He'll Give Up.

Washington, July 1T is learned
from a high source that the. war con-
ference, today, was held for the pur
pose of going over the situation at
Santiago, and that no determination
to rush an attack upon that city was
reached. 1t is stated that the admin
istration is reasonably Well satisfied
with the present situation and has no
desire to precipitate affairs there at Il
costly sacrifice of lives or ships.
1t is confidently believed that Gen.
Linares viii surrender when he sees
that the American army is to be re-
inforced by 1900 or 10000 men. IT,
however, the Spaniards persist in need
lessly sacrificing the lives of their own
men and ours, all the strength of thu
army and navy VIII be hurled against
them with a view to putting an end to
the struggle in the shortest possible
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
SIXTH INFANTRY.

COMPANY A-kiNGd: Lieut.. Col. H.
j. Egbert. Captain \. II. Metherville
CWcatheryilleD Corporal Wallace and
Privates Griffin ana Werner. Wound
el: Sergeant Beidren. Corporals GUM
ney.. Choyanskl and McCleave, and
Privatcs Armor. BathWait. Braithwair,
Harms, Montague, Sinswick. Schomin,
sullivan. West. Sehihl and Buthe,
Missing Musician Petrie and Privates
Burns and Pate.
COMPANY B--Kired: Private Egan.
Wounded: First Sergeant Fennen and
Sergeants Gardiner and Country; Cor
oorals Marshal, McConiaNc. Coulass
and Girard and Privates Bledison, Con-
vey. Conway. Grey, Cunning. Long.
Turney. Hughes. Merring, Katts, Ison
wis.
COMPANY Chilled: Lieut.. J. G..
Ord. Wounded: Capt c. j. Walker,
Lieut.. Gross. Sergeant Rabe; Corporals
Krudcn. Christian, Charles and Riltler.
and Privates Nelson, Arile. Berber,
Bell. Franklin. Greenfield. Hold. Clus.
Mayer, Munton and Shela.t Missing.
Sergeant Larde and Prvates Daily
Delbish, Cromin, Hesch, John Huling
Jas. Huling and Miller.
COMPANY d Killed: Private
Brown. Wounded: Capt. j. w. Bar
ray. Lieut. Puroay. Corporal Meyer and
Privates Alger, Bacey, Rodriker, Drey-
| den. Gibson, Hearston, Meyers. Miller
| Patrick, Pumberton. Stouangen. Fa-
| gan. Sergeant Duff and Corporal Lyt.
| lie. Missing: Corporal Wisoong.
! COMPANY E-killed: Lieut. S. n
| Bracher and Private Butter. Wound
ed Sergeant Irwin. Bagley. Breese
| Flynn Gordon. Waters. Gump, Con
Verse, Manning. Missing: Corpora
Hass ana Private Horn and Putren.
COMPANY F-killed: Addison Brad
ford, Carter. Despery. Erwin, Ruiz
Marsley, Nichols. Youngmarten. Mis-
sing: Corporals Dempsey and Dorar
and Privates Nicholas, Wilson an
Krause.
y COMPANY G-Kifed. Lieut.. job
:ERohertson. Sergeant Winter. CAPITAL
Il Shepherd. Musician Dougherty, an
4 Privates Bremen, Eek and Barsty.
I COMPANY H-Wounded: Sersear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
ON ANXIOUS SEAT.
Continued from page -

ing publishes dispatch from Madrid
which says that it's correspondent, in
spite of the official denials published in
the newspapers, persists in thebelief
that the Spanish cabinet, today, not
only deliberated upon the question OF
negotiating for peace. but charged the
minister for foreign affairs, Duke AL
medoyar de Rio, and the minister of
public instructions, Senior Gamazo, to
study the natter and report upon 1t.
The correspondent adds that he does
not believe the Pope will again inter-
vene, although he has charged the
Papal Nuncio at Madrid to renew his
expressions of sympathy with Spain
and the dynasty and has also ordered
the Spanish prclates to restrain the
Carists.
According to a dispatch from Rome
to the impartial of Madrid Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria, in response
10 the Popes intercession, has declared
he win exert all his influence with the
co-operation of his two allies, to bring
about an honorable peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
WAR SPIRIT GROWS.
Spanish People Received Cervcra's Defeat
With Few Suggestions of Peace.

New York. July "A special cable to
tie New York Herald from Madrid.
says: 1t would astunsh Americans
were they To witness the small amour,
Of public excitement here at the reccp-
ton Of the news of the disaster, to Ger
vcra'c squadron. all the more as it
comes on top of the citation of a few
days since when all except two tor
@eGo boat dcstroyers were rcckoned to
have escaped. This philosophy in the
acc of losses t. truly striking
Many voices are raised against the
government, which in truth is in no
wise responsible, bue there are few who
suggest peace. The war faction is
stronger than ever. General MARITIME
'ampCs has become the man of the
Moment and the one On whom ali eyes
ire turned and General Nillavicja,
whose reputation in The army is I'M
bcrndod, has been summoned to re-
turn from the French watering place
where he had gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
CERvERA'S OFFICIAL REPORT
Shows thai He Was Ordered from Harbor-ls
Much Depressed.

Washington. July THE war depart
ment has received the report Of Admiral
Cervera In Cen. Blanco of the disastrous
naval fight to the Spanish cause off San
tiago. 1t is as follows:
To the General-in-Chief in Havana:
In compliance with your orders, [ went
out, yesterday. from Santiago with all
the squadron, and after an unequal com
bat against forces more than triple mine,
had all my squadron destroyed by fire.
Teresa, Oqucnlo and Vizcaya beached
and the Colon sinking. | accordingly 50
informed the Americans ana went ashore
and gave myself UP. The torpedo chasers
foundered.
! do not know how many people wee
lost, but it will surely reach 600 dead and
many wounded. Although not in such
great numbers, the living arc prisoners Of
the Americans.
The conduct of the crews rose to a
height that won the most enthusiastic
plaudits of the enemy. The comman lei
of the Vizcaya surrendered his vessel
His crew are very grateful for the noble
generosity with which they are treated.
Among the dead is Vilamil, and | he
lieve Lasaga (spelling unccrtair) and
among the wounded Concas and Eulate.
We have lost all and are necessarily de-
pressed. (Signed) CERNERA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
WHOLE CLASS ARRESTED.
Third Glass at West Point Under Confinement
Tor Cheering Former Commandment

West Point. n. J., July Tho entire
third class Of cadets at the military acad-
envy has been placed under arrest by Col
Otto l.. Helm, the commandant. The ca
diets will remain unler arrest until they
decide to submit an explanation of their
conduct, last Sunday evening.
They assembled on the parade ground
after parade and created a disturbance by
cheering for Col. Samuel Mills, their for
mer commandment. who was very popular
with the cadets during his tour here and
who is now before Santiago with Gen.
Skaters army, in command of siege
guns.
These class gatherings have become so
frequent that the authorities have de-
cided that they must be stopped. as they
have a demoralizing effect on discipline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
RED CROSS WORK.
Clara Barton and Others Working j
Direct Range Of Sharpshooters.

New York. July THE following
cablegram was received by Stephen
Barton, from Miss Clara Barton. to-
day;
"siboney. July 6. Via Playa del Este.
To Barton. New York. Came from
Skaters front in the night for food
and clothing for refugees who are leav
ing Santiago by the thousands. starry
ing ana naked. Win return. tomorrow.
Are sending supplies to refugees. all We
can from both camps. by army wagons
and pack mules.
1T is nearly impossible 10 land sup
plies high tides, no docks, surf terrific,
our ship yawis cannot stand in the
surf. Have ncnded one old broken fiat
boat which our men drag ashore in the
surf waist deep. No transportation.
Horse and packers tents would be help
ful,
Wounded men taken from our oper-
aiing tables are laid on the ground Of
ten without blankets or shelter from
rain or sun. AS others die their cloth
ing is taken f1om them to put on the
naked. to get them down to Siboney,
10 miles over the roads that upset
army wagons.
Mrs. Gardner, myself and whole
working force of the Red Cross at the
front are in direct range of the sharp
shooters. Lesser and the nurses are
doing splendid work at Slboney. We
return Ia the front at once.
tSigncd CLARA BARTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
THEY WERE DESPERATE.
Cerera Had But Two Days Coal on
Leaving Santiago.

Copyright, 1898. by The Associated Press
Guantanamo. July Via Port Anto-
Mo, ia, per Associated Press Boat
Dandy, July 6-Nia Kingston, ia, July
C. =. M.-When the Spanish fleet
left Santiago lie Cuoa il was with tn,
intention to make for Cienfuegos, tn
nearest port, - secure coal ana pro-
visions. All the SHIPS were very short
&C coal The CristoDal Colon having on
" two days supply, which she had Sc
cured ut Santiago.
The Spani2rds concentrated their fire
N the Br5oNlyn, hoping to disable
that vessel. as they considered her tn
tastes, of the American warships and
thus give an opportunity for at least
one or two If the spanish boats to es-
cape. The Brooklyn was hit A. times
The Spaniards estimate the force he
hind the fortifications Of Santiago de
Cuba at above 1l,oo0, including the 1000
Inducements brought by Gen. Pando
The body of G. II, Ellis, chief yoeman
IF the United States cruiser Brooklyn
Who was killed in the engagement with
The Spanish fleet, yesterday, was
brought here, today, ny the Brooklyn
and was buried at dusk on the side Of
the hill on which the marines cntrench-
81 and near where the bodies Of thu
three marines killed at the battle Of
Cusco mountain are living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
AFTER BIG GAME.
All the Spanish Gunboats to Be Swept
from Cuban Waters.

Washington, July The navy is pre-
pairing for 4 grand hunt throughout The
West Indies. There are a number Of
Spanish war craft left, scattered through
coves on the Cuban coast and lying in
obscure little harbors in the West Indian
islands. These are to be hunted down
and captured or destroyed. and the move
mont is to begin Immediately. for until
the Gulf ana Caribbean sea have been
cleared of these little craft. no troop
transports can DE said to be entirely SAT-,
While passing between the United States
and Cuba.
Many of the little boats have already
been spotted, and the others VIII soon be
located ny the aid of some little torpedo
boats and auxiliary craft. / was with
this object in view that the recently con
structcd torpedo boats Gwin. Morris ana
Others We're ordered from the North To
Florida waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
PRISONERS CHEERFUL.
The Captured Spaniards Very Much Admire
the American War Vessels.

Copyright, lS9s by The Associated Press.)
Guantanamo, July t. T. NJ. per The
Associated Press Dispatch Boat Dan3y.
via Kingston, Ja. July A. 6 +. NJ. ode
layed in ransmission) The steamer
Eesolute arrived today With JOS pris-
oners, including Is officers and crew Of
the Spanish cruiser Cristubal Colon.
The disposition of the prisoners is not
get decided on. The number Of killed
ana wounded on the Cristobal Colon is
very small.
Officers of the American vessels
which were in pursuit of her say that
as it was question OF only q short
time when the Cristobal Colon should
be compelled to surrender or run
ashore, they ceased firing on her and
only three of her crew We're killed GAN
sailors) and IL were wounded.
Before running their ship ashore and
hosting the white flag, the Spaniards
opened the Kingston valves on board
the Colon and threw overheard tho
brecch blocks of every gun including
those OF Mauser rifles
The captured sSpaniards were re-
markedly cheerful. The officers say
they had nothing to cat for a hours
before the destruction Of the fleet and
they had great difficulty in getting the
men to their posts and. therefore, large
amounts Of liquor We're given cut.
Many CT the captured sailors showed
The effects Of drink when put or board
the Eesolute.
The Spanish officers say the order to
sail was given by the ministers of ma
rine of Madrid, ana they decided to
make an attempt to escape on Satur-
day night. but it was postponed until
Sunday morning for the reason that
quarters inspection would be held
at that time and the Americans Woult.
not be at their guns.
None of the Spaniards expected to be
alive at noon on Sunday. believing the
destruction of the feet to be certain.
Most of their valuables were put on the
Cristobal Colon, the fastest boat of the
Spanish fleet and everything was done
to give her the best opportunity tc
escape.
The Spanish officers profess great adj
miration for the American ships es-
pecially the Brooklyn, New York anu
oregon.
The Spanish prisoners say that if Tho
Americans had pressed the land force:
much longer, the Spaniards Woult
have been compelled to surrender a!
the troops were completely worn out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
STARVING REFUGEES.
Ell Caney Crowded With the Panic Stricken
Citizens Of Santiago.

Copyright 1898, The Associated Press.)
Ell Caney, near Santiago de Cuba, July
6, G =. M.)-By The Associated Press
Boat Wanda. via Antonio, ia, July
I, via Kingston, ia. July T. Q0.45 a. Nj
Between 1900 and $1,000 innocent victims
of the war have fed here in wild panic
to escape the terrors of the threatened
bombardment of Santiago. and they are
now threatened by the horrors of stava-
ton. In their helpless confusion they
are appealing to Gen Shafter for succor
Most of them are foreigners. principally
French, or with an admixture of foreign
blood. and their interests are being looked
after by their consuls.
When they were Informed, yesterday.
that Gen. Toral refused to consider the
question of surrendering, they swarmed
out of the north gate of the city all day
and trulgcd under the blazing sun over
the road. which in many places WAS
ankle-dcep in mud. lettering Old men
and women were supported by children,
and mothers with babes at their breasts
struggled on toward Ell Caney. San Luis
ana other towns.
Most of them came here, last night, and
over 5000 of them slept in the village,
which under ordinary circumstances
hardly accommodated 800 people. They
were crowded together in the houses.
upon the verandas and in the streets. AT
daylight those who were ovortaken by
darkness on the waysiGe began to pour
in and At this hour they are still arriv
ing. already more than 1900 being here,
They were not allowed to bring food
with them AMI those who have money are
as destitute as those who are without it,
and the rich and poor. the cultured and
the ignorant white and black, are hud-
died together. choking the passageways
between the houses, all with gaunt ue-
spair written on their countenances. The
ignorant desire only to be fed. and the
cultured want to get away. anywhere
anyhow, from the war which has driven
them from their homes.
Pathetic sights are witnessed on all
sides Ladies with The stamp Of birth
and education. supported by frail girls
hide their faces from the vulgar gaze Of
those who surge about them. In the eyes
of mothers ana daughters is the haunted
look which wild animals have when
driven to bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
THE SPANISH VERSION
OF the Destruction Of the Alfonso XII by the
American Fleet.

Madrid July THE Spanish version
of the sinking of the warshlp Alfonso
Nil. is that she was chased by three
American warshlps while attempting to
enter the port of Mariel and that her
order 10 avoid capture. The official
report adds that the Americans fired
600 shells at the Alfonso XII, and that
the snip is a complete loss. Il is fur
Their said that the crew OF the cruiser
and part Of her cargo we're saved.
A dispatch from Santiago dc Cuba
says 40 of the sailors who belonged -
Admiral Cervera's squadron had reach
ed there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
THIRD UNITED STATES CAVALRY.

Killed: Dr. Danforth: Trumpetcr
THOMAS Peale; Private Dan ID. Cooley:
Private Wesley c. Rolo. Wounded: Can
tain George a. Dodd, in the head by
glancing bullet; 1st Lieut.. y. c. Moullett.
slightly in the cheek; LIST Lieut.. O. 3.
meyer right hip and groin: Captain
George \. Hunter, flesh wound in thigh;
lst Lieut.. Arthur Theyer. recovering; ist
Lieut.. John T. Murphy. right arm and
body Captain William A. Armstrong:
Private Clarence Phelps. by shrapnel:
Sergeant John +, Andrews, left thigh:
Private John Mcdonald. in chin; Private
Rudolph Danson. right shoulder: Private
John l.. Finhoek, bullet exploded in
wound; Private G, \. Seloux. in back.
serious; Private Daniel Eagan; Private
John w. Fearn. Jr.: Private Fanbroth
Farhrother seriously; Private John Put
rll. over eye; Private Andrew J. Ander-
son. slightly; Sergeant Robert W. Lesher
slightly; Private William NJ. McComh
three toes off: Private John L. Nolan.
slightly; Private Henry Wood. badly:
Private John 1.eary. badly; Private Ar
Jhur Lucia. slightly; Private John CIoGh
severely: Private George Poristem. slight
ly: Sergeant William II. Rose, had right
arm shot off; Private George Horn bad
"; Private Nelson Alhouse. right lung:
Corporal Wallace w. Biggers slightly;
Private Jacob Palster. slightly: Private
Henry r. Elliott. slightly; Corporal Will
liam n. Armstrong. seriously; Corporal
rick Wald, seriously: Corporal Victor n
Mitchell, slightly: Private Edward
Schooler, in hand, slightly; Private Mol
lyrex, slightly; Private Carl NJ Martin
slightly: Sergeant Haney Schleget. badly:
rrumpeter Joseph y. Golden. badly: Pri-
vate Albert Flugol. badly; Private
Charles Molik. badly; Private Chas c.
Sranlon, seriously; Private William A. II.
Wool. seriously; Private Thomas p. Cor
don, seriously: Private Charles T. Case.
badly; Private Philip w. Lantj. slightly.
Six OUT of 10 officers were wounded. and
three soldiers were killed and 45 wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
FOURTEENTH UNITED STATES
INFANTRY.
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY.

WOUNDED: Lieut.. Col. Worth, in
the right breast and arm; Maj. Ellis
in the leg Captain Guthrie in the leg
Captain Cavendish in the groin; Lieut..
Scott. in the neck.
COMPANY A-Sergeant Buck, Ser
geant Alatc, Corporal Rutledgc and
DoIin. Priyates Wright, Russell, Deck
ers. Kline. Washer, Murray and Finch.
COMPANY B-Sergeant Hennessey.
Sergeant Dim, Corporais Peterson and
Groggin. Privates Nethieon. Johnson,
Graham. Burless. Swift, Markham,
Moulton. Blankenship, Musician Far
rel.
COMPANY C-CorporaI Long, Cor
poral Lying, Sergeant Walsh, Corporal
Kelendric and Privates Kelley. Sulli-
van ana Loser.
COMPANY D-Privates Elwars,
Kerr. Rogers, Danbey, Holliran, Davis.
Lain, Fitzgerald. Hanson. Massey ana
Corporal wilborn.
COMPANY E-Privates Griffin.
Proud. Harper and Dolen.
COMPANY First Sergeant Klein.
Sergeant Murray. Corporals Patgens,
Paddock, Derr. Knowles and Musician
Casey Privates o'Brien. bowling,
Wagner. Hand, Fusrothet. Smith.
Ryrne. Emery and Sloan.
COMPANY G-Musician Davis and
Privates Ryan. kjeonslvj. Mokentchan.
Mckinney, Ross Salender Thorp and
Wood.
COMPANY H-Sergeant Balson
Corporal Gilbert, Privates Ball. Bills
ser, Grafton. Koski. Evan, Lake. Cob
ner. oaks and Winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
MORE HoNORs.
Yale Sends President His Diploma and Prince
ton Likewise TO Dewey.

Washington, July 7.-President McJIin-
ley, upon whom Yale University recently
conferred the degree of doctor Of laws.
today received the usual diploma printed
on parchment. The roll was wrapped in
y ale blue silk ana encased in an oak box
Attorney General Griggs called at the
navy department, today, and introduced
10 secretary Long, Treasurer Osborne or
princeton University. Mr.. Osborne was
the beareER the diploma of the deereo
OF LII. D., recently conferred unon "A
i'iii"i De"ey by the president and trus-
tees on the university. The parchpo,t
i& ssa.s Is forwarded to the admiral bv the
(foin2 steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.

COMPANY B-Killedcorporal Kane,
and Private Andrews. Wounded: Cor
porals Fleming and Howe. Priyates
IAadauda. Lyons, Clark, Fitzgerald,
Flint, Cunning and Margen. Missing:
Privates Ford and RauAn.
COMPANY E-Wounded: Corporais
kado, sjhannahan, Privates Fray,
Krutse, Miller and Carey. Missing
Private Simmons.
COMPANY D--Killcd: Private Bal
ley. Wounded: Sergeants PargcbIow
and Klegler, corporals Butler. Prantz
and Kirtehoey. Privales Alrecht. Allen.
Curro, DIochular, Hess. Hartman,
Murnseing, Smith and Journey.