davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
OPEN TO CONVICTION.

Anyone who is open TO conviction as
regards the merits OF different makes
OF bicycles are requested to call at our
salesrooms and allow us to explain
why the STERLING is the best wheel
on earth. Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co.
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY, Horns
old place, refitted and renovated.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-10

ficencs 10 we'd was issued at Prove
yesterday to Lawrence A. Peterson aid
Cora A. whimpey both Of this place.
At the Priesthood meeting last sun
day after the regular services, s5h2 was
collected by subscription toward the
me-; meeting house site.
small sum OF money was found on
East Main st. the other day. 1t car
be had by calling at this office, descrlL-
ing same and paying for this advertise
men..
Will Asher IS rejoicing over the at
rival q a new baby girl ut his home.
Mother and child are doing we'll
About twenty-five members aud em-
ployees Of the Ogden Sugar Co. were
visitors at the Lehi factory Yesterday
they were accompanied by T.. 3
Moore and Henry Evans.
Petty thieves are getting in theil
workings again in Lehi. The Other
night someone stole about 20 bushels o.
pc atoes from Mrs Olmstead's cellar and
on Wednesday nighl some miscreani
got away with seven chickens belonging
to Geo. Austin.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-10
Letter From Colorado.
An Interesting Letter from the
San Luis Valley.
NInnassa. Colo. \

Munassa, Colo, Nov 20, 1898.
Editor BANSrR.-Nany friends re-
quested ne 10 write to them after ar
riv d and as many can write to one bu,
one cannot write to many thought
would take this means Of writing to all,
ms no doubt your readers will he inter-
ested in hearing something Of my short
travels and this part oi the world. AT
springvilleII stopped und visited my
brothers and sisters for short time and
partook OF my farewell meal in Utah
and took the flyer at Springyille ut q
p. m. and was soon stretched ut for the
night in chair car. Silent prayers
were offered in railroad coach and soon
was wrapped in peaceful slumbers and
st 5:l5 the next morning found
myself in Grand junction, Colorado,
and having five hours TO wait there. as
l left the Standard Guage for the Mar
row TO go over the famous Marshall
Pass.
In the valley OF the Grand River ard
surrounded hys fertile and well waiered
country, Grand Junction is the leading
city Of western Colorado. An extensive
system OF irrigation has been established
and all the land under these bitches is
taken up and.most Of il cultivated
took quite a stroll through the principal
streets Of Grand Junction, all the side
walks being plaoked. Shade trees have
been planted on each side of the streets
giving the town quite an attractive APP
pearapce. Grand Junction is Tho
County Seat OF Mesa County aud ha,
business and public bindings OF sub
stantial character. There is one thinI
sure about Grand River valley and tina
il It will never want for water. Various
kinds of fruits are raised which make
1t one Of the choice spots OF the Rockies
| left Grand Junction at $40 passing
through many little toms and som,
larger ones such as Delta, Mon,rose
> etc and stopped q short time in Mont
rose, which has population OF 1000 an'
il almost surrounded by mountains an
, IL was told there WAS excellent huntin
and fishing there. We now passe,
} through ten small villages and came I
Gunnison, which is the County seat G
Gunnison county, and is situated on tn
; lGunnison river, 1t has u population G
$500. The La Veta Hotel, the eatin
. station for passengers, is the Gle
) building oi,the town and was erected a
6 a cost Of s2a5 900 Here was TO be see
g an exhibit OF fine specimens OF Gunni
. son county ores. On the outside was
4 large sign, "Sample Room" but glane
on the inside revealed The fact rha
/ there Was more samples OF the stu
Q "that made Milwaukee famous" thar
g ore smples.
As the altitude grows greater, the vie'
becomes less obstrueted by ledgeu an
n mountain sides, and the eye roams owe
miles OF cone-shaped SUBMITS. III
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-10
Factory N otes.


The shifts change for the last time on
Sunday at BON.
Nearly hslfof the electric lights have
been taken out as one Of the dynamss
burned OFT on Thursday morning. II
will not be- repaired during the cam
psign.
The exceptionally good run at the
factory is nearing the end. There
remains but little over 5oOe tons Of
beets to work up and il is likely that
these will all be cut before Christmas
dawns. The big pile on the east Of the
sheds was finished on Thursday after
noon and tho beets now going into the
the factory are coming from the sheds
The beets in the big pie were in good
condition wien they reached the
factory. The bulrush covers were a
success in protecting them, but the
loose rushes caused considerable tror be
in the cutter. Sometimes it was neces.
saiy to change knives 20 times during
one SHIFT. The output has passed the
eight million mark and advancing
rapidly toward nine million pounds
considerable OF this has been shipped 10
different parts OF this aud adjoining
states and the remainder is being stored
in the warehouse.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-10
LEHr MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.


Mayor-John S. Willis.
Counciimen-James Alfred, Andrew
A. Peterson, George Glover, Samuel
Taylor, George II. Smith.
Recorder-Edward southwick.
Treasurer--T. L. frame.
Mdrshai-Joseph A. Thomas
CITY Jusiice-Jolin Woodhouse.
Quarantine Physicidn--Dr Steele.
Scmooi TRUSTEES:
james b. Gaddic. John l.. Glib, John
Il. Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-10

To and from Chicago, St. Louis, KsH-
sas City, Omaha, and all eastern points.
Direct line to the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. stopovsrs allowed At ON
aha on all tickets through that city.
Two through trains each way daily
Buffut Smoking Library Cars, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Bsclining Chair Cars
Seats Free Coaches and Dining Cars.
operated on the Ia Carte plan.
Tickets a, ofiSss Of connecting lines
W. ?. WsLsH, Agent, r. a. W ny.
z. y srsL MN ,Tsav. Pssa. a Flt Az
W. r, MCMILLAN Gss0FAl Agsrx.
les. West Temple st.
0, s. L.BSil&ag, Salt LAks csy
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-10

idvertfsemssts IN ns eolumn Ten cents per
ss Fat ia',riioa, See cens per line each adsi
,ondi Insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-10
Notice for Publication
No. 5000.

No 1899.
Land offict at Salt Lake City, Utah(
Oct. %. 1881
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice oi his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
at Salt Lake City, Utah, on Dec. 10,
1898, viz; Otto +. Vombaner, II. ".
lO5To for NE 4 Sec % TIP S r Z.
He names the following witnesses to
proAe his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land; viz; Walter
Hewlett, James Alexander, John h.
Smith and Stephen Dunn all Of Draper,
Utah.
FRAKE d HoBBs,
Register.
First Publication Nov. 8, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

after a minnow. The winslow's crew
jumped to the two Founders fore and
aft and let the Spaniards have II port
and starboard, as they chased in.
The little gun boats came along shoot
ing. but after the usual Spanish fashion
hitting nothing but adjacent scenery.
Then the Winslow ecudded along for
the open sea. using her after gun MS
stern chaser and deiiantly. shooting as
she went along.
The Spanish boats fred about sixty
shots. and the biggest boat, mounting Il
12-pounder, kept up the bombardment
as long as the Winslow was In range.
The Spaniards. who probably had
heard the news from Manila, were evil
dntly as mad az hornets, and kept UP
the chase until all four OF the little craft
were rocking in the swell past Piedras
Keys. Just then there was n crash and
a roar to seaward, and the MachIas,
bearing In under the canopy of smoke.
sent shell smashing into the pursuing
fleet, the little patrol boats spun about
like water spiders and rap to shelter
beyond the sand splits. The Machas
sent few shells skipping in but with
what effect could not be seen. At any
rate there are three prospective ad-
dltions TO our mosquito fleet bottled up
In Cardenas harbor, awaiting shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
TRANSPORTS READY ON THURSDAY.
Vessels to Garry Troops from Tampa to the
Cuban Coast.

Tampa, Fla, May 10.-By Thursday,
six of the big government transports
at Port Tampa will be in readiness for
actual loading OF the troops and
horses. They have already been fully
supplied with coal and water. The
work of building the stalls for the
horses and mules was practically
completed today. and long lines OF
freight cars filed with boxes of am
munitlon fer the rifles of the soldiers
and for the Gatlings and Hotchkiss
quick fire guns were backed up on the
tracks along the wharves and the
! work of loading them on board ship
was commenoa Sd Gen. Shafter spent
speeding the work which will continue
night and day until completed.
Tomorrow each transport will have
mounted one or more of the Hotchiiss
guns, while the Gatlngs which will he
taken along will be placed on the
| lower deck
| The Orlzaba, now at the quaran-
| tine station near Egmont Key win ar
| rive here Thursday, and will be put In
/ to the slip at once for coalinG and her
| load OF supplies and ammunition.
| Soldiers and officers are quietly pre-
| pairing for orders for the breaking OF
camp. Practically all their belongings
| except such things as are absolutely
| necessary have been packed away.
and when the orders come, but little
| will remain to be done except to take
down and load into the wagons the
| tents.
The mobilization of the state troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

Madrid. May 10.--A dispatch received
here from Havana this afternoon says
the Spanish steamer Montzerrat.
which, with a valuable cargo, troops
and large sum of money intended for
Havana, escaped the United States
fleet and entered the port of Cenfucgos.
has again run the backade of the
American squadron and has entered
the port of Havana in safety. 1t Is
claimed here that this proves that the
blockade of the Cuban ports Is in
effective.
The Spanish mail steamship Mont
Zerrat. which is alleged to have run
the blockade at Havana, appeared to
have reached Cienfuegos on April 9th
with 1000 Spanish soldiers, 100000 in
silver, and eighteen guns of large cali
her, In addition to a very valuable car
go. including a quantity of ammunl-
ton. The Spanlards claim the Mont
zerrat was sighted by an American
man of-war, which fired on her. The
| mail steamer, II is alleged, mounting
| guns as an auxiliary cruiser returned
the fire and eventually reached Glen
| fuegos.
| So many atterly false reports have
| been given out In Madrid recently that
| American confirmation Of the arrival of
| the Montzerrat at Havana will be re-
| quired before the story of the blockade
! running Is accepted as truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

1t IL Done by Placing Arsenic In Stream
Mt Mobile.

Mobile. Ala, May 10.-A second das-
tarlly attempt to poison the infantry
regiments at Camp Mobile has been
made. Several days ago some soldiers
found in the creek which runs along
side the grounds a sack filled with alb
sorbcnt cotton. which had been satur-
ated with arsenic and tied down be-
meath q rocl; which juts out into the
stream at point just above the place
whore the soldiers get their drinking
water.
BY accident, trooper discovered the
deadly trap, removed the sack. and
upon the contents being revealed, re-
ported his find. to the commanding OIL
Ger. Strict orders We're given not to
mention the incident. and SO the mat
ter was hushed UP.
Since that day. however, the creek
has been closely watched. and vigil
lance was rewarded when Corporal
John Sullivan OF company a, Nine
teenth infantry, found n poison bag
loaded with arsenic and anchored
down just as In the first instance.
The officers will not discuss the mat
ter, but among the prlvates feeling is
running high, and they do not fail to
| express themselves. Spanish spies are
known to be lurking in the neighbor-
| hood. where n number of Spaniards
| reside. They are all under strict
| scrutiny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
STATE OF SIEGE EXTENDED.
Fight for the Championship.

Chicago. May 11.-Champion Jimmy
Barry and Casper Leon have been
matched to fight 20 rounds May 30 for
what is practically the championship
of the world. The match was made
when Barry attached his signature to
articles Of agreement. Icons being
already there. The meeting will he in
New York under the management OF
Tom O'Rourke and will be at 40
pounds at the ringside for n purse of
81 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
ITALY'S TROUBLE OMNIBUS.
tion-Attaci is Upon the Unity
of Italy.

Iugano, Switzerland, May 10.-The
Italian socialist deputy. Rondani. has
arrived here from Bellinzona. He de-
clares the Italian revolutlonists desire
to found federal republic like the
Swiss republic.
The riotous demonstration at Luine
began on Sunday The mob leaders
demanded reduction in the price of
bread, which the local authorities con-
ceded. Today the rioters attacked the
cabineers in their barracks and also
attacked the prison. The police fired
on the mob killing several persons and
wounding n number of others.
The workmen of Creva, near Luna.
numbering several thousand, struck
work today and fight occurred with
the customs officers. The duke and
duchess OF Sake eigen were driv-
ing today through Luine. when they
found themselves between the rioters
and the customs officers as the latter
were not hurt, but dozen OF the
rioters fell. The Duca party returned
here at a gallop.
GOVERNMENT oVERMACTHED.
London, May 1.-THE Rome cores
pendent of the Times says: at is
believed that matters are steadily
growing worse. The government Is
clearly unequal to the difficulties of the
situation and great anxiety prevails in
political circles"
The Daily News publishes dispatch
from point beyond the Italian from
tier, confirming the censorized tele-
gram from its correspondent as to the
fight at Milan. According to this com
munication, between 100 and 200 were
killed on Saturday night. more on Sun
day and still more yesterday tMonday)
| Hundreds are wounded and dying, the
new bullets used by the troops having
the effect of explosive balls.
| TROUBLE Is DEEPLY ROOTED.
London, May 1.-THE Rome cores
| pondent of the Daily News in tn,
course Of a dispatch, large portion Of
which was evidently suppressed by tbs
censor, says: The problem is mucf
wider and more deeply rooted than tn,
question whether the cabinet is to re
main or fall, or whether this or tina
party is blameahle. The responsibilit,
must be laid on the system which fo
more than quarter of century hai
| ground down the country. The attacl
is upon the unity of Italy.
Two cabinet councils We're held to
day and ministers were unanimous II
the resolution to stick to their post
and continue the policy of repression
at all costs.
Perfect calm prevails here, but TIN
patrols of troops continue and al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
ConEAN INpnPENpENCE.
Russia and Japan Agrae Upon Modu
vivendi.

Toxic, May 1O.-It is announced in
the Government Gazette today that the
Russian and Japanese governments
have agreed upon modus vivendi re-
gardlng Corea. on the 25th of April
the representatives of the two govern
ments at Toxic signed a protocol, the
text of which. as published in the Ga
zette today, is az follows:
/. Russia and Japan definitively rec>
ogniZe the sovereignty and entire in
dependence of Corea and mutually en-
gage to refrain from all direct inter-
ference In the internal affairs of that
country.
2. Desiring to avoid either possible
cause of misunderstanding in the fu>
ture, Russia and Japan mutually en-
gage in case Corea should apply to
either of them for assistance or ad-
vice, not to take any measures In the
nomination of military instructors or
| financial advisers without having pre-
viously come to n mutual agreement
in the matter.
3. In view OF the large development
of Japanese commercial and Industrial
enterprises in Corea, as we'll as tho
| considerable number of Japanese sub
| jects resident In that country. the Rus
| sian government will not Impede the
| development of commercial and In
dustrial relations between Japan and
| Corea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
THE CAPE VERDE SQUADRON.
It May Try to Proceed to Manila to Attack
Admiral Dewey.
In TINT Event Admiral sampson's SQUAD
ron Would Make u Descent Upon
the Spanish Coast.

Washington, May 10.-It is hard to
tell whether the naval officers were re-
lieved or disappointed by the news that
came late this afternoon to both the
navy and state departments to the eff
feet that the Spanish flying squadron
had arrived at Cadiz. Spain. The
safety-of the Oregon from attack is
now completely assured, and the way
is clear for military operations in Gu
ba, without running the risk of having
the occupying army line of communlca>
ton cut off.
ON the other hand, 1t Is believed that
no enduring peace can be secured until
the Spanish navy has been destroyed,
and 1t now appears that to do this our
sailors must make up their minds to
go after the Spanish, a tack very much
more difficult than that of meeting
them near our own shores.
1t was suggested by some OF the
members OF the war board that there
was just a possibility that the Spanish
squadron might take quick passage
into the Pacific throug the Sueg canal
and attack Dewey at Manila. 1t is
said that, contrary to the common un'
Outstanding, the Suez canal Is open tc
the warships of belligerent powers SC
that II the Spanish clcse to take this
course they would have n long start OF
any pursuing fleet from our side of the
Atlantic.
1t is scarcely believed, however. thai
the Spanish are willing to take the
great risk Of exposing to our attacl
their home ports by the Withdrawal
of SO considerable proportion of theil
naval strength as would be required
to overmatch Dewey.
Nothing was heard from Sampson to-
day, but there Is confident expecta
| ton that interesting. news will be com
| ing from his squadron within the mex
| twenty-four hours. Whether thi,
means an attack on Porto Rico or not
| cannot be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
10000 LoAvEs OF BREAD.


St Louis. Mo-. May 1.-THE quar-
termaster's department of the army In
negotiating with bakers of this city
to furnish 10000 losves OF bread day
to the government force encamped at
various places throughout the south.
Three propositions are under consid-
GRAFTON. one Is that the bakers build
plant at Chickamaugs Park with a
capacity OF 10000 loaves a day and fur
nish bread to the army at the market
price. Another is TINT the bakers
turn the bread out of their ovens In
this city and ship It 10 the army at
Chickamauga, Tampa, Mobile and
elsewhere. rae third Is that the bak-
ers make the bread here and deliver
It to the trains, all responsibility for
Its prompt delivery to the army to end
when the bread IL turned over to the
railroad or express companies.
The last proposition was made by the
bakers as a compromise between the
proposals made by the government
representatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
sPANIARDs CELEBRATING.
Capture of Mobile. Charleston, boston and
Pensacola, the Cause.

Mobile, Ala, May 10.-Gustave De
Cardenos, prominent Cuban of this
city received the following letter from
Havana yesterday, dated April 20:
THE Spanish are celebrating the vic
tory of the capture OF the four Ameri-
can ports, Mobile, Boston, Charleston
and Pensacola
''Blanco has given very large ban
quet to the army and navy. The city
is gaily decorated and thousands of
people in professions, The city is wild
with enthusiasm"
The letter is from lady friend OF
Senior Cardenos. who inquiries appre-
hensively IL the accounts are as alleged
by Blanco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
CARDENAs HARnoR Is MINED.
Torpedo Boat wins'ow in Finding 1t Out is
Attacked by Spanish Gunbonts.


On Board the Associated Press Dis
talch Boat, Kate Spencer. off Car
eenas, May 3, via Key West, May TO-
Copyright, 1898. by the Associated
fitss)--The little torpedo boat Wins
NV yesterday morning precipitated
G hrsl naval engagement fought in
c4psh waters. On reconnaissance in
lNahas harbor she drew the fire Of
ts Spanish coast guard vessels and
Mey vest pocket sea fight followed
'ln me tiny gunboats.
a. me "inslow was decidedly in the
minority she ran for the open sea,
re her big station-mate, the gun
~ Maehas, which had been called
wy The firing, took a hand in the
,ae WIN her four-inch rifles and
NJ i.ed several shells over the low sand
~ ~ oshlnd which the Spanish boats
~ sheltered. It was impossible to
whether any OF these landed.
~ uy Wlnsiow was not touched, but
IN uaihs to have knocked few
boat. ieei 'o"s' su'iu
w;I W. most important result OF the
e,i nsoW reconnaissance was the dis
Wy mat he .harbor Is mined. II
sn,n,N were any batteries on shore the
y sS,arus did not think It worth while
rn,,aaw ther presence. That there are
ys,r ~ the channel Is important In
,ns vi M report that 1t Is Cardenas
4, hN Matanzas where the landing
naaa e United States forces Will b,
been, Inc fight with the coast guard
ors yesterday morning. Cardenas
koas, ~ me largest bays along the
yins me little town OF the same name
49,, ~ me southern end. From the
ke shore lcicas point reaches out
nr pong long index finger, almost touch.
beaesirei1 iss Key lighthouse, which In
transs uaEs beaconed the harbor en-.
Ind lighthouse has been in darknos,
)nr So for many nights. Feel,
fouss N the desolatlon Of the light.
!l.erlns.n1 ~ the silence ashore, the it'll,
arly ctept quietly In, under tn,
kpsctl,n 'p,hlng haze, for closer in,
heJ OF the harbor. There evident
No. peen lookout among The dune,
me sand spit. for tba winsin,,
harbor t mTI 10 feel her way into tn,
&sna a., taxing notes of chained buoyI
&ostiie os marks designed TO lead ,
n But s"d5 onto the torpedo fields.
|kmoks suIuIenly there was n nun n
bne az rtorl among the cIumps nlon,
|fereeehoI lhlets and a slx-pound sbri
bnotber from the bushes. crack earn,
Dr. the aluin the shelter of n tiny 10,
Gown ~ and third from f,,rthe
guard ha coast Then three cons
eader mn NILS darted from their cove
mead OF steam,lik a big pix
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

at Tampa win commence tomorrow
and by Thursday nearly n thousand
volunteers will be encampcd here.
The ordering into Tampa from
Chickamnuga of the Third and Sixth
cavalry regiments and all the infantry
regiments yet remaining there win
swell the total number of regulars at
this point TO over 1000 men, and with
the state troops and the Cuban volun,
teers, 14,0Oo soldiers VIII be encamped
lnrg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

Washington, May 10.-rhe following
is a list of vessels which have been
chartered by the war department to be
used as transports to Cuba and the
Philippines and for other purposes:
Mallory line--San Marios. Conchi, Rio
Grande. Leona.
Ward Line--Vigllancia, Seaguranca.
Yucutan, Seneca, Saratoga, San Diego,
City of Washington. Manteo.
Miami Steamer Co. Mhtewan.
William y. clyde & Co.--Cherokee
and Iroquois.
Oceanic Steamship Co.-Australia.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.--City of
Sydney.