davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
ACCUSED OF POISONING HIS WIFE

Sioux City. Ia., Sept. 5.-Last night Professor Herman Brueckner, a prom inent music teacher here, took box of delicacies to his wife at the Sa- maritan hospital, where she was i'll with rheumatism. After eating Mrs. Brueckner showed symptoms of ar senical poisoning and Brueckner was arrested. charged with trying to kill her. Her physician refuses to say what he found on analyzing the food, but declares he will prosecute Blsueck- ner if his wife dies. She is critically i'll. .
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
CROWDING THE HOSPITAL.

Camp Wikolf, N. T., Sept 5-The transport Roumania, which arrived yesterday morning from Santiago with 600 troops, was the means of an addi- tional test of the capacity of the hos pital in detention camp. Of the 600 men on the Roumania about 200 were so sick that they had to be put in the hospital
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
OHIO HOSPITAL TRAIN.
Returning to Columbus Laden With
 Sick Soldiers.

Columbus O., Sept. 5.-The Ohio hospital train has reached the southern terminus of the journey and is now en route home with it's burden of sick. to which it is adding at each point where there are troops located. Slow time has been trade owing to various
 causes and an attempt to gain time by dividing t,ie train and sending cars tc various points ir the extreme souts
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
MONEY PACKAGES STOLEN.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 5.-Pacifc ex- press money packages containing s6.000, while being delivered at the ex- press office in the Union depot yester- day, were stolen. The driver of the express wagon failed to lock the wsgt..- safe before leaving the office,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
The Fleeing Dervishes Pursued Thirt, Miles by the Anslo-E9y ian Cavalry. The tneIish Loss Ba Fe obd"- man Much less Than at
 First Reported.

dispatch This the Brit Egyptian ia Dispatches Omdurman relate that Newspaper Correspondent
 
 of British while thirteen wounded wounded The sustained by Officers killed wounded
  severely wounded bullet hav n
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
THROUGH FRIENDLY TERRITORY

San Juan 1e Porto Rico, Sept. B. Major John D. Brooke, his staff and escort have completed two- thirds of tbAir journey across the is- land towards this city. The march has been like a march through a friendly territory. This afternoon he enters Rio Pedras. one of the aristo- cratic suburbs Of San Juan, where he will establish his headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
DRIVING THEM TO STEAL.

Washington, Washington Cuans it # be still the General cult food Cubans 0
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
THE IMPRISONED WHALERs.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept. D. The schooner w. H. Talbot arrived to- day from St. Michael's. Captain Ben neche reports that up to the day of his sailing no news of the wreck of the imprisoned whaling fleet had reached St. Michael.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
WANT TO STILL FIGHT.

San Francisco. Sept, 5.-Many of the members of the Sixth and Seventh California regiments, which have been mustered cn., wish to remain in the service and have applied to the au- thorities for transfer to other regi- neltS
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
THE FIRST BOTK1N TRIAL.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-On Wednes- day Mrs. Botkin will be taken into Police Judgs Joachimsem's court ana her trial for sending poisonous matter through the mails will be commenced.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
HIT \ TROLLEY CAR.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 5-The Mon treal express on the Delaware & Hud- son railroad, due at Cohoes about ' o'clock tonight struck Troy & Co., hoes trolley car at that place Eff teen persons were killed and about twenty injured.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
FEVER QUARANTINE.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 5.-The Mobile board of health today advised that the state of Alahama declare a quarantine against persons and baggage from New Orleans until suspicious cases in New Orleans are pronounced upon.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
THE COST OF SOVEREIGNTY.

Madrid, Sept. 5-General Jaudenez, ad interim governor Of the Philip pines, replying to the governments re- quest for information as to the true condition of affairs in the archipelago, reports that to reassure the establish ment of Spanish sovereignty over the islands would require a permanent army of 60,000, a fleet and endless quantities of materials.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
IT HIT IOWA.
HE LIKES SKATER.
Pando's Opinion of the Hero of San
 tiago.

New York, Sept. 5.-General PandC today, in an interview by newspaper representatives. said that misun- derstanding had gone abroad about his criticism of General Shafter. He de- clared he thought General Shafter an able general, and he doubted if any other American could have brought the Santiago campaign to such a speedy close with so little bloodshed.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
GETTING READY TO GO.

Annapolis. Md. Sept. 5.-Adnlira, Cervera left here today for Norfolk for the purpose of completing arrange ments for the transportation to Spain Of the prisoners now confined al Portsmouth. N. H.. who were captured in the naval fight off Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
PETE WON A FIGHT.

Denver, Sept. 5.-A special to the News from Cripple Creek says: Mexican P.te" of Cripple Creek cas- fly defeated Lawrence Farrell of Dem yer in the first round at tho Grand op- era house tonight.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
BRYAN NOT KICKING.

has been received at the war depart ment for the immediate mastering out of Col Brya1's regiment, the Third Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
A SHORT FIGHT.

London, Sept 5-Dick Burge, the welterweight pugilist, and Arthur Akers. met carly this morning at a West End rendezvous to engage in a twenty round contes, for e1,00O. In the first round Burge knocked Akers cut and captured the purse.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
SICK AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago. Sept 5.-Total sick, 240, total fever, 125; total new cases fever, F: total number returned to duty, 17; deaths, 3 LAWTON.
 Commanding.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
s1oo,0oo FIRE.

Newark, N J., Sept 5.-A fire
 which broke out In the converting de-
 partment o' the Newark celluloid works shortly before midnight, burned
 until 5 o'clock this morning. The loss IS $1G0,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
MISS GoULD's GENEROSITY.

Camp Wiizoff, Sept. 5.-Miss Helen Gould has notified the hospital au- thorities that she has provided quar- ters for twenty sick soldiers at her place at Irvington-o 1.-the Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
THE CUBAN COMMISSION.

New York, Sept. 5.-The United States cruiser Resolute carrying the Cuban commission passed out at quarantine at D. 15 bound for Havana.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
MILES ARRIVAL.

New Yor1, Sept. 5-General Miles is expected to arrive in New York or the transport Obdam tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
FLIGHT OF ABDULLAH.

 fall Omdurman
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
GOING TO BE ENTERONED.

The Hague, Sept. 5-Queen Wilhel- nina and the queens mother started from this city today for Amsterdam, where the enthronement will take place.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
PRESIDENT AND PARTY.

New York. Sept. 5-Mr and Mrs. Mckinley and Vice-President and Mrs. Hobart are at Paterson, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
DEATHS AT CAMP MEADE.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Sept. 5-Three deaths occurred today at Camp Meade.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
MISSISSIPPI CONDITIONS.

Jackson, Hiss. Sept 5.-The city Of Jackson has established district quarantine oH all classes of traffic against New Orleans
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Sept. 5-There was g conference held here between officials of the board of health, attending phy- sicians and Dr. Carter of the United States hospital service, with respect to alleged cases of yellow fever in New Orleans. Dr. Carter reserved his opinion until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
GLADsToNE's WILL.

London, Sept 5--The will of the late Right Hon. ". E. Gladstone has been probated It shC ws that his per sonal estate is valued at G59,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
ST. JOSEPH TORNADO.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 5.-A hurri- cane swept over St. Joseph this morn ing. Rain and hail accompanied the wind Residences were unroofed. stacks and barns were torn down and many buildings were utterly demol- ished. Many families were rendered homeless. The monetary loss is n1acod at s15O OilO
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
BROUGHT A BLESSING.

St. Joseph. Mo, Sept. 5.-The drouth which threatened disaster to the late corn, fruit and vegetables has broken. Heavy rains fell yesterday and today. doing great good.
 IT HIT IOWA.
 Webster City, Ia., Sept. 5.--A wind and hail storm caused damage to the amount of $5G,000 six miles north of here The corn crop was completely destroyed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-08

now Spain processes THAT she did
saSss aa,asssY nj MAS ssc..slssa. s.. = I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-08
Important to Adver1iscrs.

Parties other than those having ledger
accounts with this paper. civic societies
and military organizations. are required
to pay for transient advert isements in
advance. An increase Of so per cent
will be charged for transient advertise
ments not paid for in advance, and no
transient advertisement VIII be booked
for less space than one inch. To illus
Kate: one half inch Is 25 cents one inch
Advertising rates 1urhlsneDAdh IL "a ed :
cation: Contractors are not allowed 70
exceed their space or adverti-e Other
than their legitimate business. excent
oy paving especially for the same. Ad-
FerlsementS discontinued before the
expiration OF contract Will be charpe1
LOT al transient rates for the tim. in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-08

IN 'ufie meantime Secretary Sherrla n
~ acAYely engaged in saying nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. $780, Al old reserve, $685.
0S2, 1893.
Congressman D. ". Mills was unan-
imously renominated by the Republi-
can convention of the Fourth Illinois
district.
Robert LANNON'S sons spelter plant
at lola Kan, was destroyed by fire.
causing an estimated loss of $50, 600,
with no insurance.
A tornado descended on Riddleville.
small town 90 miles from San An
tonic Tex, and three people were killed
outright. boys skull was crushed,
and he is fatally injured
DR.. N. S. Davis, leader in medical
instruction in Chicago for 80 years, will
resign as dean of the Northwestern
university medical school at the close
of the college year. He is 81 years of
age.
The largest clerical reduction in the
pension bureau for some years was eff
fected by the dismissal of over 100
clerks and q number of the corps of
special examiners. The action follows
the reduction of the appropriation.
The navy department has taken steps
to begin courtmartial against Engineer
G. White for neglect of duty in the con-
struction of the big dry dock at Brook
lyn, and has also taken measures to
have suit brought by the department
of justice against the sureties on the
bond of the contractor who built the
dock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
HOW THE BONDS WILL Be SOLD
FIRST ISSUE WILL BE LARGELY
oVER-SUBSCRIBED.
Smallest Subscriptions Come First,
and Corporations and Heavy Sub
scribers Last-Will Close July IA.

Washington, June 11-Assistant Secre-
tary Vanderlip. who has had personal
charge of the details of the proposed bond
issue, said today:
1.-THE subscription of $500, OO0, 600 of the 3
per cent bonds just authorized by congress
will be opened by the treasury department
as soon as the bill is signed by the presi-
dent, and will close at p. m, July II.
This gives ample time, even for the most
remote sections OF the country to receive
complete information regarding the details
OF the issue and to have subscriptions
from such points reach the treasury.
Every enamel will be used TO dessem-
mate IN the widest possible manner infor-
nation regarding this issue, and to make
II in every sense a successful popular loan
a great number of subscriptions nave
i been received in advance of the passage
OF the act. and there is every reason 10
believe that the issue will be largely over
subscribed.
by the terms of the law the allotment
will be peculiar. The law provides that
the smallest subscriptions shall be first al
loted and the allotments made inVerSely in
accordance with those of the subscrip-
tons. That will result in line being
sharply drawn. at some point, and all sub
scriptions for an amount exceeding that
sum VIII receive no allotment whatever
The precaution is taken to prevent in
cfviduals repeating subscriptions and thus
getting an undue advantage. The law
provides that all individual subscriptions
must be allotted first, and therefore sub
scriptons from corporations and associa-
tons other than individuals will only re-
ceiVe an allotment in the event that the
individual subscriptions fall short of the
TO 10000 which are at present offered.
The treasury will print about 100000
subscription blanks and circulars Of in
formation These will be put in the hands
of every money order postmaster and in
every banking Office and express Office at
the earliest possible moment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
NEW WHEEL RECORDS.
McDuffie Maze Them and Defeated
Fred C: HoYt.

Berkeley Oval, n. Y, June 1.-THE
Ray meet held at the Berkeley Oval
track today attracted a fair sized
crowd. The principal event was 10
mile multicycle paced match race be-
tween E. McDuffie of Cambridge, Mass,
and Fred c. Hoyt of Bridgeport, Conn.
McDuffie Won the race by nearlv a
third of a mile, besides breaking the
American record for two, three, four,
five, six, seven and eight miles. Hoyt's
poor showing was chiefly due TO the
inability of his pacenlakers to work
properly at the several relays.
final heat: H. C. Caldwell, Waltham.
20 yards, first; ]. Eden, Paris, scratch,
second; H. E. Terrill, New York, 60
yards, third. Time, 2:04 80.
One mile, tandem, professional, final
heat: H. E. Terrill and c. S. Wells,
New York, 100 yards, first; Caldwell
and F. ]. Titus, 10 yards, second; ]. B.
Bowler and A. Gardiner, scratch, third.
Time. 1:s5.
Fifteen miles, multicycle paced match
race: Edward McDuffie, Cambridge,
first; Fred c. Hoyt, Bridgeport, sec
ond. Time, q minutes A 2-5 seconds.
The times of the distances in which
McDuffie broke the records were: Two
miles, McDuffie record 1923, former rec
ord. 1874 20 Three miles, McDuffiie s
record $40 SO; former record, 5:lS 40.
Four miles, McDuffie's record 6:55A:
former record, 7:0S 40. Five miles, Nc
Duties record. S:44, former record S:59.
Six miles. McDufie 1921 Is; former
record. IO:45. Seven miles, McDuffie,
12:191-5; former record, 1888 S-5. Eight
miles. McDufie, 14:O5; former record,
11.0AoS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
TREATY WITH THE UINTAHS.
STRICKEN OUT OF INDIAN AP-
PRECIPITATION BILL.
Will Be Ratified By a Separate Bill
Provides Homes On the Uintah
Reservation For Uncompahgres.
fsnecial to The Herald. }

Washington, June 1.-THE conferees OF
the two houses on the Indian appropria-
ton bill have decided to strike out the
treaty provisions by the which the I'm
compahgre Indians who desire are to find
homes on the uintah reservation. This
is done because IL is believed TO be ir-
regular to enact legislation respecting
treaties as parts of appropriation bills.
The conferees say that there will be no
difficulty in passing an independent bill
at the present session covering this pro-
vision. Judge King will introduce such
a bill in the house. He says the failure TO
ratify the treaty would be a grave in
justice to the Indians. because it would
deprive them of the right to obtain homes
with the Uintahs, which they were guar
anteed when their own reservation was
opened.
The house committee has amended the
Cannon bill opening the gilsonite lands of
the Uncompahgre reservation so as TO
make lease of such lands by Indians valid
only when approved by congress.
Stonewall ]. Martin for tract of land
in the Cheyenne district, Wyoming, the
secretary of the interior today reversed
the decision of the commissioner of the
general land Office and ordered that Mar.
tin be allowed to file an amended entry
for his land.
Pensions granted: Utah-Reissue James
s. Mckinley Ogden. S2f.
Idaho-Original. Humphrey Bay, Boise
City S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
QUAKER CITY WHEELMEN.
Thirty-two Starters In the Five-mile
Professional.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 11.-Good rae
ing characterized the eighth annual
meet of the Quaker City Wheelmen at
Toga today. The most interesting race
was the five mile handicap profession
al, in which 80 men started. The race
was won by Paul Bourette, the French
man, with w. S. Anderson of Memphis
second
The five mile pursuit race between
Starbuck and Fred Sims of Philadel-
phia resulted in an easy victory for
Starbucl, who passed him on the tenth
lap. Time 1917 Ia.
One mile handicap, professional:
Robert Walthour. Atlanta, so yards,
won; ]. A. Shome, Philadelphia, go
yards, second; W. r. Becker, Minneap-
oils, 40 yards. third. Irene Cavelley.
France, 20 yards, fourth. Time. 2:o5 2-5.
One mile open professional: Fred
Sims. Philadelphia, won; A. I. Brown.
Cleveland, second; Cavally third; Wal
thour, fourth. Time. 2:25 LIS.
Five miles handicap. Paul Bourotte,
France. 80 yards, won; w. S. Anderson,
Memphis, $50 yards, second; C. 1. Krae
mer, Philadelphia, 225 yards, third;
Robertson. England, scratch. fourth.
Time, 11:40 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
EVERYTHING HARMONIOUS.
40 Friction Between Supply Bureaus
and War Department

Washington, June 1.-THE reports of
friction between army headquarters
and the various supply bureaus of the
war department because of the con-
gested condition of affairs at TAMPA.
are denied by officers of the depart
ments under whose direction these mat
tiers. come. 1t is admitted by these Of
icials that in shipping great quaint
ties Of subsistence and equipments to
Tampa, difficulty arises in their IN
loading. but on behalf of the commits
sary branch 1t is stated authoritatively
that there has never been any contro-
Eersy with the higher officials regard
ing this matter, and no delay in de-
posting at the points designated by
the authorities all the supplies needed.
On the contrary, it is asserted and
shown that there has been sent to the
various mobiliZing points in the south
great quantity of ratiOns, vastly
more than enough for all purposes
needed up TO this time. Likewise. in
the quarterm aster's department. the
statement is made that there has been
no controversy between the officials.
and no recriminating kilograms be-
tween army headquarters and that
department, as has been published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
NOT YET A LAW.
War Revenue Bill Will Be Rushed
Through Tomorrow.

Washington, June 1.-THE war reve-
nue. bill will not become a law until
next Monday. Owing to a rule adhered
to in both houses that the presiding
officers shall not sign such measures
save when the respective houses are in
session, the bill still lacks the sigma
lures necessary before the president
affiXes his approval. While the house
was in session today, the senate was
not, and it is thought best to attend to
these details together Accordingly,
when the two houses meet next Mon
day the bill will be promptly rushed
through for the signature of Vice
President Hobart and Speaker Reed
and the necessary enrolment details,
and then sent to the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
THE SPANISH SOLDIER.
He Slouches Along With Faded Tunic
and Is Always Lazy.


The little. hssome liDesmen, who in
all human probability are destined to
meet in mortal combat the sturdy SOL
diers of Uncle Sam would be the despair
of an English or German staff officer.
Watch him as he slouches along: his
tunic faded, torn and probably minus
a button or two; his red trousers
frayed and threadbare; his feet cased
in the clumsy hempen sandals of the
country, and his hands muffled in huge
green wooden gloves, between the top
of which and the sleeve of his tunic is
usually to be seen two or three inches
of bare, brown. sinewy arm. He carries
his rifle anyhow; at the trail, at the
slope, muzZie foremost, slung at his
back. Not an inspiring picture! Far
from it. Nevertheless, that the Span
lard can fight, and fight well, too, on
occasions, has been proved on many
"a blood-stained field. At Ignalda, one
of the fiercest battles of the late Carlist
war an entire battalion had to choose
between annihilation and surrender
and selected the former. Despite his
shutting gait, too, he marches well and
In fact, the Spanish
Tommy never seems to tire and he
is seldom out Of temper.
!; Two meals a day, served at a. m.
and p. M, constitute the regular COM
missaTiat allowance. but, in addition,
he is served in some corps with coffee
and soup in the early morning. Bread,
and bread only. at the rate of pound
and half per man per day constitutes
the government ration. Any additional
food he has to buy from the regimental
canteen. This is kept by a civilian. but
the scale of prices is regulated ny a
regimental committee. Very little
meat enters into the Spanish soldiers
dietary. Perhaps this is the reason
his wounds heal so rapidly and easily
A chunk of dry black bread, a little
oil and Glove or garlic suffice him
for the day.
If to this he is able to add half a
pint of wine that looks like red ink and
tastes like vinegar and water, he is in
clover. One thing, however, he will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn has
directed the release of Jose Castel-
lanos, a Spaniard arrested at Tampa,
as there was no evidence against him
at his examination to show that he was
engaged in any actions Drejudicial to
the government.
The war department has acceded to
the request of the owner of the steamer
Centennial, now on the Pacific coast,
that another examination shall be made
Of i.er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
TO DAWSON BY WATER.
Yukon River Route to the Gold Fields
Is Now Open.

San Francisco, Cal, June 1.-THE ali
water route to Dawson may now be
said to be fairly open. Sailing vessels
and stern wheel steamers have left for
St. Michaels in order to be ready for
the opening of the Yukon, and vari-
Gus other kind of craft built at Dutch
harbor during the spring have come out
of retirement. The first of the regular
steamers got away today, and from
now on there will not be a day pass
without one or more vessels starting
out for the gold fields The st. Paul,
the new steamer of the Alaska Com
mercial company, sailed today and the
LeeleDaw followed in the afternoon.
The Tillamook was to have sailed, but
the customs officials pronounced her
overloaded. After her deckAoad is re-
moved she will be allowed to depart.