davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-11
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-I63l New jersey ave NV, 3 rooms;
moderate rent; neat home, pleasant neigh
b0ghood. Enquire % ST. NV II
FOR RENT Four rooms and bath; sw. cor 10th
and SIS. Hw. Apply 1904 X ST. NV
dcJ3t en-
FOR RENT-SlG.30, nice little house Of 6 rooms
and BATH; 1871 Seat0n ST. NV, bet and Fla
ave- 18th and 18Th. C. II. HOLMEAD ir., with
Graham & Campbell, Gl7 18th ST. de9-5t, en-
FOR RENT-Sl5 per month, new six-room house;
an mod. imps. newly paperedi 2455 9TH ST.
NV. 4. W. ST. BBLEFIELD, owner, Aertz Bldg
cor. lltI and + SIS. NV. deg-3t, en-
FOR RENT-i4O2 9th st. NV 10 rooms; a m. l..
perfect condition; oHly 30. W. p. METCALF,
1905 81. de0-u
FOR RENT-442 Q ST. NV, all modern improve,
ments; arranged for two families; $3.50.
de9-3t
REDUCED-gs st. NV. rooms; all mod
imps CHAS 5. SHREyE, 1909 9Th st. NV
deSGtem
The times., 1899-12-11
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT rooms. far light housekeeping. no
children Il2g 5th S. u0. dcll 81
FOR ENT -nS 9TH .t uv furnished rooms,
day, week, yr month; charges reasonable
dcIl.gt
The times., 1899-12-11
FOR SALE-PIANoS.

FOR SALE Handsome upright piano; almost
new. 1929 7th st. NV. de9-3t
The times., 1899-12-11

8IoNDAY-(c) At 1l:O5 p. m. for CURACAO and
NENEZt Ella, per ;. 5. Hildur, from New
York, via Curacao. Letters for SANANIILA
and CARTHAGENA, via Curacao must be di-
rentel ..pnr HIldmr >,
The times., 1899-12-11

(c) At Il. .05 p. m. for CASlPECHE, CHA
PAS. TABASCO, and YUCATAN, per s $.
YucataH from New York, via Campeche.
letters for other parts OF MEXICO must be
The times., 1899-12-11

WANTED-We Wiil secure tenants f0- your rooms
and bdsrdeTs for your table without fegistra-
ton fees THE LUCRO CO.. lHl G ST. deIO-8l
The times., 1899-12-11
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs.

WHEN your bicycle needs repairing, or il you
thinking OF buying a new wheel call at
our store and let talk IL over together,
rich 10 tires. S6.25; Goodrich $50 tires, s.; new
rims from 3 up; yuicanizing, soc up; puncture,
: T.. 20c; sp0zcs, l5c; saddles. soc: Morrow
For this week only at G. A. YOUNG CYCLE co,
SIl g ST. nW. deg-7t
FOR SALE-GentlemaH's Rambler $40: ladies'
highgrade, So; boys Crescent, 81; ali extra
ordinary bargains. I40 10th st. NV. de9-3t
The times., 1899-12-11
ssaO Chesapeake h .H
SSa4s & Ohio Ry.

Through the GFHndest Scenery oC
America. All Grains VcstibuIed.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served IN Lining Cara,
station Sixth and D Strseta-
Schedule IN effect Juas Is. IS99.
SIS 2. A. DAILY-tElcinnad and St. Louis
speeIal-Soijd train for Cincinnati I'uiiraAa
sIsepers TO Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville. IL
dianapOiis. and s. LOuiS. without Ch4ESs- f4gios
Car CoVington. Va, 70 Virginia Hot SPRING.
Pzrior cara CIlcinuati TO Cuicago.
u-IO p n DAlLT-F r. V Limited S0l.3
Train for CmcIEnau Pullman SieePeTs 70 Clncin-
Aati Lexington. ana Louisville. slthour eh1ns--
Connection i0F Hot Springs. Va, daily. Fulln1a
compartment car 90 Virginia Hot Springs Tues
d4ys Tlllr5Gays, and Saturdays. Observation Car
Hinton TO Cincinnati. Sleepers Cincinnati TO
Chicago AID 81. Louis
2I5 r. M DAILI-FOs Cocdonsville. Char-
IotJesyile. SJsuutoa. daily, and for Richmond.
daily except sunday.
Reservation ana tickets at Chesapeake ARD Oaio
cf.ces. SIS Pennsylvania Avenue COO ltth Street.
near r. and az the station. Telephone call. liil
,or Penusy lvanil Railroad Cab sevvice.
a. W. FULLER.
General Passenger AgcnE
The times., 1899-12-11
HELP wAxTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
Nuin he inserted for one cent n word
for each inzrrtEon.
The times., 1899-12-11
Call for seml-moathly RuIIetin.
FOR sALE-HOIsEs.
FOR RFNT-N NORTHWEST.

FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-The cheapest house in Washngton
1-rOOm, bath, cellar, bav-wiudow press brick;
newly papcrcd and painted throughout: easy
terms; lot 20XI0; price s., $50 Apply J. ID. &
". D. SULLIVAN, 18th and G sts. ny, del0-lt
FOR SALE-To close an estate, very desirable
dwelling on 2 ST., bet 6th and 9TH NV;
bargain, if purchased at once LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, go St NV de0-3J,em
FOR SALE-House. full roomers, with furniture;
cheap III De Sales St nv. de9-St.em
FOR SALE-DesirabIe home; Groom dwelling;
price $500; only 500 cash; balance $40
monthly ". c. HALDENAN, IL I4th st.
de9-St,cm
FOR SALE-Nice home; Groom, bath and cellar
brick; price S2,1OO; worth 3O)0 500 cash;
balance $50 monthly. W. c. HALDEMAN, ~
l4th st. deJ-St,em
FOR sALE-Price. s., 100 488 9TH St Sc,
and bath, bay window, worth about
So, 800; don't 90 in; about Il; i bargain
STONE FAIRFAX, sos T st. NV deo-3t
To SPECTATORS home seekers, and investors
call IN, we have anything you want; houses and
lots from 500 each to Slj. 100; any reasonable
terms JOHN +. DON0HOE & son, 3DS East
Capitol ST. de9-6t
FOR SALE-Cozy Groom brick at great sacri-
fee, account of leaving city, owner Will
take Sl,1j0; cost him - 900 few months ago;
very choice location; 5lS 9th ST. ne; between two
car lines; paved street. STONE & FAIRFAX,
500 st. NV. de9-3t
FOR SALE-lO per cent investment Broom brick
house; Fla. ave ne. near 18th; newly pa
pered painted, and put in perfect order; price
$3.50. r. T. BRADLEY, 1908 st. NV.
des-St,em
The times., 1899-12-11
wASTED-HoUsEs

PARTY wishes to take house. with rooms rented;
buy furniture for cash; NV. preferred. Address
B0s 56l. this Office de7-3t .em
The times., 1899-12-11
wANTEp-RooNIs.
wAxTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

IS NANTED-for amy officer and wife, room and
board in select private family within two
squares Of Dupont Circle; best attendance re-
qslired; positively no other ro0mers THE LUCRO
CO. f8Il g 81. del0-5t
The times., 1899-12-11
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT-Brick stable. behind IL 81 ST. nv-i
perfect condition. S. dea-St
The times., 1899-12-11
DrS. Grinder and MCMaSter

Treat diseases 1T general Special attention given
Nose Throat Ear and Lungs. Diseases OF wOsHea
and children. All modern appliances iog the PEI
mauent relief CT cttlrrh and nervous Troubles
Consultation Free
Permanent Office, 925 9th St. y w
Near New Yosk Avenue Junction
HOURS A. N. To P. n SUNDAYS TO Il II
noI6-lm
The times., 1899-12-11
WANTEp-RICYcLEs.

NANrED-Cash paid for al kinds of old bicycles
az the CYCLE EXCHANGE 40 10th e. mss.
dpg-er
The times., 1899-12-11
ron sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
WALL PAPER.

10, FOR Nuas and Santa Claus. The time when
all the world is ia its happiest mood Are
friends coming 90 make merry with you! Let
Us paper Tho guest chamber with our bright
rich, stylish paper Finest work. Only - up
+. G. NOLTE, $40 9th 81 NO BRANCH de9-u
The times., 1899-12-11

WANTED b white aa5rrc-e- roIorri maid-
COOKS. other good positions. BASEMENT 0i6
D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26

from Zamboanga, having on board the
Spanish troops taken from that place,
General Montero dying on the day of
her arrival of wounds which he had re-
ceived in action with the insurgents a
short time before the evacuation of
ZamboaiiGa. At Zanboanga the Castine
pulled off the Leon XIII, which had
run aground in the harbor. She also
saiuted the Spanish flag when the
Spaniards evacuated the place.
Heard good reports of the value of
ur little gunboats which have been
:ruising among the islands to the
iouthward, the Albay and Samar, using
sioilo as a base, and the Manileno Cebu.
Several captures have been made.
''On June the Helena arrived from
Jolo, where she had been stationed
while our troops were relieving the
Spanish garrison. During the day I
had an Interview with General Otis in
regard to an advance to be made by the
army on the insurgents between Manila
and CaVite. On June 10 the proposed
advance was made. Our vessels took
part in the engagement and Las Pinas
and Paranque were captured.
'"The Oregon left for Lingayen bay
on the 18th to relieve the Concord, so
that the latter vessel might dock at
Hongkong. Reports received from the
Wheeling and Helena show that our
vessels did excellent service on the 10th
instant. Many insurgents were killed
by the fire from these and the other
ships, and escaped prisoners report
that the insurgents are badly demon
allied"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
WITNESSES ARE SUMMONED.
Prominent People Who Are to Testify
In Dreyfus Case.

Rennes. July 25.-Among the seventy
witnesses summoned to testify before
the Dreyfus court-martial by the gov
eminent commissary are the following:
Nj. Casimir-Perier, eX-president OF
France; NJ. Cavaignac and General Bill
lot. both former ministers of war; Cen
eral Zurlinden, former military COVER
nor of Paris; General Chanoin, who
succeeded General Zurlinden: General
Roget. whose evidence in the first trial
of Captain Dreyfus has been published
in the Figaro; General Boisdenre. for
merry chief of the general staff; Colonel
Picquart. who was sentenced to be dis
missed from the army for his cham
pionship of Captain Dreyfus; Colonel
Du Patty de Clam, formerly member of
the war office staff; Major Count Ester
hazy; NJ Lebon. former minister of the
colonies; NJ. Hanotaux, former prime
minister; NJ. Paleologe. former attache
of the foreign office; Nine Henry, the
widow of the officer who was accused
of forging the discriminating document
in the Dreyfus case. and Mile. Pals, re-
puted to be the mistress of Major Es-
terhaZy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
INDIANS ON THE WARPATH
OUTBREAK OCCURS AMONG THE
YAQUIS IN MEXICO.
Nephew of General Torres and
Others Killed By the Savages,
Who Also Lost Heavily.

Nogales, Ariz., July 25.-Information
from The Lower Yaqui river, at the south
end of the state of Sonora, in Mexico.
conveys the intelligence that an outbreak
has occurred among the Yaqui Indians
who closed ten-year war by making a
treaty with the Mexican authorities in
Say, 1887. BY the terms of the treaty
G large body of land was assigned to the
exclusive use of the Indians.
One man, Jose Buichitia who led the
band which made the descent upon No
gales. Sonora, in August. 1896, on Friday
of last week with some Of his band made
2 disturbance near Corcorit and General
I1uise Torres, commandant of the mill
tary zone, sent from the city of TORN
Old Tatabjate, the war chief of the
Yaquis to investigate, accompanied by a
detachment of soldiers The reclacitrant
Naquis fired upon the soldiers. killing
Tatabyate and young Lorenzo Torres. a
nephew of General Lorenzo Torres. the
second in command of that zone. The
Indians also severed the telegraph wires
and Geographic communication was cut
off several days.
1t is now reported that in the fight
which ensued some twenty odd Yaquis
were killed. After the fight the Indians
dispersed, but an uprising IS feared. Men
are beng impressed for service at Quay
mas AID Hermosillo. Troops at various
points are held in readiness and prepara-
tons are being made for active opera
tons should the outbreak prove. serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
HUNTING JOB FOR DEWEY.
Gossip AS TO Duty He Will Be As
signed to When He Returns.

New York, July ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: There
is much gossip in naval circles respect
ing the duty TO which Admiral Dewey
viii be assigned upon his arrival in
this country. Secretary Long positively
declares the post has not yet been Sc
lected and that a decision will be made
only when he has had an opportunity
to consult with Admiral Dewey and
has learned his wishes.
There is, apparantely, no doubt, how
ever, that the admiral will be stationed
in Washington at the head of a strong
board, possibly the board of inspection
and survey, whose duties will be en-
larged so as to take in questions of
policy relating to ship construction.
Should a board of admirals be the re-
suit OF the organization of the mechan-
ical bureau of the department, as pro-
posed by those who favor such a So
luton next TO the retention of the pres
ent system, in case the secretary is de-
termined to modify it, then there is
little doubt that the admiral will be
made the head of the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26

employed to assist myself and deputies
in the conduct of the case, as well as
the fact that MIR. Gunter, one of my
deputies, on account of his previous &C
quaintance and business relations with
the accused, feels himself disqualified
from taking any active part in the
proceedings, hereby request that you
permit me to name a special deputy to
assist in the prosecution.
II you see nit TO grant this request
beg to name as such special deputy
subject to the your approval, Ar
thur Brown, esq. Mr.. Brown consents
TO assist us in conducting the case to
its final termination for such compen-
satlon as you may see fit TO allow him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
WORK OF SECRET SERVICE.
Many Convictions For Making and
Passing Counterfeit Money.

Washington, JUL 25.-The thirty
fourth annual report Of the secret serv-
ice division, submitted to Secretary
Gage by Chief Vil1ie today. shows that
during the fiscal year ended June 80.
1899, there were arrested for making or
passing counterfeit money and kindred
crimes, 67s. Of these 21S were convicted
and 293 are awaiting action Of courts.
The acquittals were less than "a per
cent. OF seventy-nine cases unde-
termined al the close of the previous
gear, siXty-four were convicted. New
York state led the year with ninety
eight cases; Pennsylvania had seventy
nine; Missouri, fifty nine; Indiana. for
ty-five; Illinois, thirty-five, and so on
down TO one each for South Dakota,
Idaho and Mississippi. Neither Yer
mont, New Hampshire nor Rhode
Island had a case.
There were 433 native born Americ-
al-s among the prisoners. Eighty-nine
hailed from Italy; twenty-three from
Germany, seventeen from Ireland.
eight from Greece. The counterfeit
money captured and secured consisted
of $55. $50 in notes and $20,77S in coins,
q total of $685.
The list of captured plates embraces
some of the finest workmanship ever
turned out by counterfeiters. The to-
tai number of captured plates was 267.
There were also twenty-five dies for
striking gold and silver coins and Alb
rnoulds for the running Of spurious
coin. the largest number ever captured
in a single year. Fifteen new counter
fei. notes made their appearance dur
ing the year, but of these only two
were considered dangerous, and less
than half a dozen Of these particular
notes ever got into circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26

shots? A. No, I heard the echo of one
shot.
Q. oh, you only heard one echo, that
was lingering along there in the hall
way. somewhere. was it? A. don't
know
@. Where were you when you saw
lOfficer Chase? a i was inside the door
! when he came in.
Q. Where were you standing? A.
Along the southeast corner of room l.
Q. Were you there when Eddington
came in? A. don't know Eddington.
was there when two officers came in.
Q. Did the messenger boy get in the
room before you? A. No sir. l passed
him.
Q. You got there first? A. 1 got to
the door first.
Q. And when did he get past you? A.
When 1 jumped back he went on by
me.
Q. You don't know what A. c. Morris
was doing there then? A No sir.
Q. Now, how long did you look in at
the door? \. About two seconds.
O. Just took a glance and you saw
the shooting? a. Yes sir.
Q. Now, with that glance YOU saw
Morris on the floor? A. Yes sir
Q. And You say you saw a man stand
| ing over him with a revolver y. Yes
sir.
A.
l don't know; l don't think So
Q. Did Morris have hat on? A. No
sir.
@. And your saw this man standing
there over Morris with a revolver point
ed at him at an angle of forty degrees
and shoot? A. Yes sir.
Statement In Papers.
Q. Have you talked a good deal about
this case2 A No sir
Q. You have read of it and seen state
mentS in the morning papers? y. Yes,
have seen it in the morning papers.
Q. You made a statement OF what you
knew TO The Herald? A. Yes sir.
Q. Did The Herald haYe it right? a.
Well. it had it almost right.
Q. You gave it to Mr.. Downing of The
Herald, did you? A. 1 think it was.
Q. Sunday afternoon you gave your
testimony TO the Tribune? A Sunday
night.
Q. Did the Tribune have it right? A.
They were not as near right as The
Herald.
@. Did Albert Morris have anything
in his hands? A. / don't know whether
Q. Did you see his hands? A. 1 don't
know.
@. Then you don't know whether he
had anything in them, do you? A. No.
sir.
@. Probably had them in front of
him? A. 1 don't know.
Q. When you first looked into the
door how was Benbrook holding the
gun? y. He was holding it in front of
him.
Q. In what shape? A. In this posi-
ton Gndicating).
Q. And Norris was lying on the floor?
A. Yes, sir. He was lying on his right
side. Kind of on his stomach.
The witness here, upon request of
Judge Powers. laid down upon the
floor. illustrating the position of Nor
ris body.
After some further questioning con-
corning his interviews in the newspa-
pers, the witness was excused and the
hearing was adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
ASSOCIATE COUNSEL.
Ex-senator Brown Made Special De-
putty to Help Prosecute Benbrook.

County Attorney Putnam's appoint
ment of ex-senator Brown as a special
deputy county attorney to assist in the
prosecution of John H. Benbrook. ac-
cused of numbering Burton c. Morris,
was confirmed by the board of county
commissioners yesterday.
The action was taken upon request of
the county attorney. stated in the fol-
lowing communication:
In the case of the state VS.. John H
Benbrook, in view of the gravity of
the charge and the importance of the
case, and the generally expressed pub
lie desire that additional counsel be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26

the commanders of corps verbal COM
munication violently censuring the gov
eminent for its failure to defend the
army and declaring that if the govern
ment refused to interfere. they. them
selves. must act in selI-defense. Gen.
eral de Negrier invited the command
ers to transmit the communication to
all generals and officers
General, the Marquis de Gallifet, min
lister of war. hearing of this. instituted
an inquiry and then summoned Gen.
eral de Negrier to Paris and taxed him
with the affair, which he was unable to
deny. 1t is understood that no other
generals are implicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
LEADvILLE SHELTER RUNNING
Old Hours Are In Effect, But Wages
Have Been Increased

Leadville. Colo, July 25.-The Arkansas
Valley smelter, one of the plants belong
ing TO the American Smelling & Refining
company, which has been closed since
June 10 on account of q disagreement be-
tween the wOrkmen and the managers
over wages and hours of labor, was re-
opened todhy. Three furnaces began max
ing bullion today, and il is expected the
smelter viii be in full blast before the end
of the week. The old schedule of hours is
in effect, but wages have been increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
OTHER NEW YORK STRIKES.
Tailors, Freight Handlers, Newsboys
and MESSENGERS Gain Roadway

New York, July 25.-The clothing
workers, freight handlers, newsboys
and messenger boys strike gained
Roadway tonight. Leader Pines of the
Brooklyn trolley strikers issued a
statement to the effect that the trolley
strike was still on.
The striking tailors of the east side
swelled their numbers to 5000. Nearly
5000 were out in the afternoon. and
several mass meetings were held to-
night. Three thousand more men are
expected to quit work in Brooklyn this
week.
One thousand freight handlers en-
ployed in the Pennsylvania yards in
Jersey City decided today to go on a
strike at noon tomorrow for an in
crease from Il to 20 cents an hour.
This Will increase the number of strik-
ing freight handlers to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
AN AMERICAN MURDERED.
Yaquis Kill Carlos Sale, Son of the
Consul at Guavmas.

Chicago, July Pa special to the
Times-Herald from Los Angeles, says:
General Juan Y Barri of Mexico, who is
in this city, has received a telegram from
Guaymas Mexico. stating that Carlos
Sale, son of the late American consul at
that port has been murdered by the
Yaqui Indians.
The further information is given that
the warlike Indians again are in a state
OF revolt, and that they have plundered
-he haciendas of the state of Sonora The
Mexican forces commanded by General
Lorenzo Torres yesterday engaged the
Indians ia battle defeated the savages
near Cocorit. ninety miles from Guaymas.
and forced them to retreat 10 the noun
tains. The cousin of General Torres was
also killed during the battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
The Striking Messenger Bows.

New York, July 25.-AbOut 300 boys of
the American District Telegraph company
marched up Broadway at noontime and
stopped at all the offices of the company
on that street. They stopped every boy
with a message and pummeled him. At
the company's Office at Twenty-tllird
street and Fifth avenue they got every
boy who had not already struck to leave
the office. At a number Of offices along
Broadway the strikers succeeded in get
ting the entire STATS out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
HONORABLE JUST THE SAME.
Oregon Volunteers Have Fault to
Find With Their DISCHARGES.

Washington, July 26.-The members Of
the Second Oregon at San Francisco have
objected to the form of discharge because
it does not contain the word honorable"
1t is said at the war department that there
are three forms of discharges, honor
able, without honor" and "dishonor-
If none of the words is used the dis
charge Is considered in law and by the
war department as honorable. 1t seems
that in some of the blanks used the word
honorable has been left out but there
is no objection to have it written in if the
men desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
ASSIGNED to Regiments.

Washington, July 25.-Officers have been
assigned to new volunteer regiments as
follows: Twenty-sixth infantry, Captain
William r. Meeks; Thirty-second infan-
try, Captain Charles D. Comfort; Thirty
third infantry. Second Lieutenant Frank
l.. Case, Second Lieutenant II. J. Nc
Kenny; Thirty-fourth infantry, First
Lieutenant John V. Green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
NTauna Loa SIN Ablaze.

Victoria, 3. c.. July 25.-The Port AL
bert arrived from Honolulu today and
went into the dry dock When she left.
Mauna Loa was still in eruption. Three
streams of lava were then flowing down
the mountain and one was within ten
miles of Hilo. The use Of dynamite to
divert it from the most populous part
of the city was suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
No Evidence Against Dreyfus.

London. July 25.-The Paris cores
pendent of the Morning Post has tele-
graphed: Il am able TO vouch for the
statement that NJ. Mazeau, president
of the court of cessation, recently told
President Loubet that in all the evi-
dence submitted there was nothing to
establish the guilt of Dreyfus- Nj. Ma
zeau has always been an Snti-revision-
iSt."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
Dewey Entertains Guests.

Trieste. July 25.-Admiral Dewey to-
day entertained Fred W. Hossfield, the
. leu states consul here, and a mum
Der Of other Americans, at a concert
given on the Olympia by the ships
band. Admiral Dewey did not leave
the ship today. He will sail about
Aug. for Nanles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
IT Was All a Mistake.

of alleged shoplifting at the Louvre and
with which the name of Miss Hobbs, an
American, was associated. the manager
or the Louvre has withdrawn the charge
and explains there had been a mistake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-26
Wheeler Sails On the Tartar.

San Francisco. July 25.IThe United
States transport Tartar has sailed for
Manila with a portion of the Nineteenth
infantry and number of recruits for the
army in the Philippines. General Joe
Wheeler was also on board. He is under
orders TO report to General Otis for duty.