davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

more pronounced every day since
the fall of Santiago, and it is fear
ed that a severance of relations
cannot be longer avoided. That
the Cuban junta is still hopeful Of
avoiding such a measure is evil
denced by the confidence shown
by Senor Quesada, one of the Cn-
ban delegation here, in an AMIGA
ble settlement.
A brief report from Sampson,
declaring the success of the eype-
dition to Nipe, is really more i'm
portant than appears on the sur
face. The bay of Nipe lies on the
north coast of Cuba. almost di-
rectly across the island from San
tiago. 1t is proposed to establish
a base there. which will save at
least two days time in getting
supplies into Cuba rs compared
with the Santiago route. Ii will
also form a good point of opera
tion against Holguin, not far dis
tant, and if it should develop un-
fortunately that restraining
hand must be laid upon The Gu
bans themselves, Nipc. in conncc-
tion with Santiago, would be an
effective means Of doing this.
Admiral Sampson dispatch is
as follows:
playa del Este. July ~.
The expedition 10 Nipc has
been entirely successful. although
the mines were not removed for
want Of time The Spanish cruis-
cr Jorge .juna, defending the
place. was destroyed without loss.
The Annapolis and Wasp after
ward proceeded from Nipe TO as.
siSt i'll the landing Of the com.
manding general az the army Oh
arrival at Porto Rico.
~ tNpNDEo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

-.
.,
,..r,,,n. ,,,. ne,.r ,e., elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
SAVAGE C|)BANS
SHOOT SPAN|ARDS
XH0HAVE YIELDED.
Murderous Fire Poured on
Soldiers Marching to
Surrender.
FIERCE BATTLE ENSUES.
Garcia's Men Lay an AmbusCade
But Are Routed With
46 Killed.


Spfcidl DhSpatFh 10 lHe oSt-ib 'T''- ''~~''
NEW YORK, July "A specia! from
Santiago eays:
Gen. Carcias forces met a detachment
Of Spanish .soldiers marching TO the city
to surrender to Shafier and d bloody fight
followed. in which forty-six Cuoans and
twenty SpanlArds were killed.
Great excitement was caused IN Santiago
today by the story waica Was brought in
by Ca0ans. II WAS 30 the effect that
4oa Cu6an insurgents. composing Gen.
Garcia's army for the Eastern department
OF Cuaa, were routed in a fierce engage
ment with a detachment of Spanish troops
bound to Santiago to surrender.
In this battle. which took place At
point several miles 10 the north Of this
city. forty-six CuDars were killed. the Gu
bans say and many more were wounded.
The Spanish loss Was much smaller.
Nothing hs.pening in this vicinity re-
Gently has taken the American officers and
troops 50 completely by surprise as this
story of the battle between the Cuoans
and Spanlards, When the cuhan general
withdrew his troops 10 the mountains he
resolved 10 move on to Holguin, about
SKY miles 10 the northwest OF this city.
II the Americans would not allow them to
wreak vengeance on the spaniards
At Santiago the Cubans proposed 10
storm some other important place and
take possession OF u on their own ac-
count II WAS with fhis oh{act IN Vim,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

~" ,onh. '"is e, dis
patch from Santiago gives
the following as being "a
letter scnt b, Cen. Garcia to ,.es.
>haftcr:
sir; 0n Nav IL the govrru-
ment of the republic Of cuba or
dered me. ~ commander of the
Cuban army tn the east. fo CO.
operate with the American army.
following the plans aud oheyfng
the orders Of it. coprninnder.
have dome NV best. sir. 10 fuiiIi
the wish Of ny government, and
have been until NOW one of
your most faithful ~ubordiaat"s,
honorinG myself in carry ing out
your orders - far s- rn> powers
hsee allowed me to do "a.
The CITY of santiago ~urrru-
der,d Ia the amrrtran Rrms. and
the news of that Important event
was given to rus ~ persons en-
streI, foreign {" sour stnff-.
have not hc~u bonorrd with
single word from ,oar~rif In
fornin- rae nhout the neGotin-
ton. for peace on the terms OF
the capifuintton ~ the span
fsra~. The Important ceremony
OF the spanish ARMY surrender
and the taxi po.ses~tea of the
sits h~ zouT-pif took place later.
aud only knew of both events
b. public reports.
II WAS nsi,hsy kSasxstt sir,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

July 2oCen e
a n
, have q Santa arca les
i he has his tresr GaIy
unable with the ne e Informed
reasons st on n p
is TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
H)BS)N THE HERO
HONE ONCE MORE
FROM The FRONT.
Reaches Washington With
Important Messages
r From Sampson.
CROWDS WILDLY CHEER.
He VIII Hurry Back and Try to
Save Colon. Teresa and
Mercedes.
CROWDS WILDLY CHEER.

WASHINGTON. July ce-Ths rrcst
agreeable event - ne day was tAe arrival
AZ the navy department oI l.cut iiobson.
the hero ~ tho Mcrflmac 1-as officials
were not informed vi his approaching visit
except through the newspapers Conse-
quenty when he reached the railway sta
ton here al 2.3S o'clock this afternoon
there was no official there 10 meet him
and his reception was truly democratic.
lie succee,led@n escaping observation as ne
passed through the train shed. coat ana
umbrella in hand. followed by porter
proudly carrying his baggage.
BEFORE he emrge.l from the station. some
one spiel him. ard ia a moment the sta
ton resounded With voclferous shouting.
The cry Of 'Iiobsou. Hobson.' rang aut.
and tho crowd closed In about him, shaking
his hand and pushing him about until he
VAS rescued by the police ana escorted
20 his carriage. He stopped long enough
10 announces that all OF the that
formed the crew of the Merrmar wrre
safe and in the best If health and that
after nc mad made his report 10 the navy
department he expected 10 return imma-
distely 10 New York.
The officer was driven at once 70 the
Army and Navy Club and after brushing
himself up he drove over 10 nc navy de-
partment This time he carried with him
under his arm a large official envelope
which bore in the corner the inscription
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
CUBAN ALLIES HAVE WITHDRAWN FROM
THE AMERICAN LINES At SANTIAGO,
|arCia Leader of the Army in Eastern Cuba,
Writes Bitter Letter to Shafter.

Under Orders From Gomez He Submitted Himself the Domino
ton Of the United States Ready to Cooperate Every Way
to Expe the Spansh-A Great Wrong Done Retention of
Officials Appointed by Queen RegentResents Impuation That
His Men Butcher Prisoners and Declares That He Will Resign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Garcia Prepares for an
Attack on Holguin.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July

andmg tnn
he sMngon will eIart ~ Srth force a gmr
gluolr had IhaETcnh Il a m uJhniMng
timed Page Two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
A Hard-wOrking Prophet.
From Harper,s Weeklv.


Lieut.. Totten is still prophesying ten
hours day. and is doing good work.
In spite of appearances, he says, our real
enemy is not Spain but Russia. and the
scene of the final outcome of oontempo-
rary disturbances is to be Palestine.
The next most confident prophet to
Lieut. Totten seems to be President An
drews of Brown University, who Is quoted
In the newspapers as proclaiming and re-
iterating at various times and places his
belief that the greatest war the world
has known Is imminent, and will be pre-
cipitated by our war with Spain. DR..
Andrews arrangement of the parties to
this great international conflict varies
from week to week On May z, in address
ing the Lathrop Club at Beverly. Massa-
chusetts, as reported in the Boston Tran
script. he matched Germany and Russia
against England and France, but a week
later, at Providence, in addressing the
Brown cadet battalion, he joins Germany.
Russia, Italy, France and Spain, against
England and the United States. If there
is to be so much fat as all that in the fire.
it Is as well that the President should
call for more troops.
Prophecy, however, is not now the sure
thing It was in Bible times, and even the
diigent and attentive professors in Wall
street find many surprise between the
forecast and the event
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02

for sheep as a lamb" A Dutchman says,
better to kiss the anchor than the ship
a Frenchman, better lose the wool than
the sheep" an Italian. better lose the
saddle than the horse The Chinaman
recognizes that even a Clever daughter
in-.aw cannot cook without rice but
Hebrew, or enc who knows the Hebrew
scriptures, would rather speak of MAX
ing bricks without straw. In sickness,
while the Enghshman and Frenehman as
we have seen, despair Of being cured at
all, the canny Celestial bargains with his
doctor. "No cure no pay" God keep me
from judge and doctor"' is tive Turk
prayer; and he has found that the Sui
tan's interdict lasts three days. We can
guess in what country a man gets as
drunk as 4 lord All these are true
proverbs; that is TO say, they ar.s =. no one
knows how, among the people probably
many heads so to the making of 7roverb
and they change (as we know that songs
and airs do by an Unconsclo Gus proc esq OF
selection, until the residue is rubbed down
to its most convenient shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
------e-~es--S----
WESLEYAN'S COMMENCEMENT.
Senior Class Graduates in White Or
candle Gowns

Macon, Ga, June 1.-The closing exer-
cises of the Wesleyan commencement took
place this morning in the college chapel,
and were Witnessed by the largest audience
of the commencement.
The young ladies Of the senior class were
attired in white organdie gowns and
marched into the chapel followed by the
faculty and the board of trustees.
The programme was very interesting
The Rotations. essay reading, and music
We're exceptionally fine, and received mer-
tied applause.
Miss Eloise Pickett, who received the
hrst honor in the class delivered a short
Out beautiful address. Diplomas were then
conferred by DR.. Hammond on the follow
ing young ladies: Miss Martha Rhydamia
Adams, Miss Martha Christine Brown.
MISS Cassie Corona Clark Miss Mamie
Louise Earle. Miss NJ Pearl Everett Miss
Ada Elizabeth Heath, Miss Susie Ida Jor-
dan. Miss Engenia Pace, Miss Katie May
Peddy, Miss Mary Myers Reynolds. Miss
Coralle Scruggs, Miss Annie Blanton
Smith. Miss Annie Parks Bond Miss Ma
riah Louise Brumley. Miss Ida Lillian
Crittenden, Miss Lucy Evans, Miss Lula
jackson Harrison, Miss Emily Hinton
Howes, Miss Nina Verlinda Lively, Miss
Martha Augusta Park Miss Elizabeth
Eloise Pickett, Miss Maude Louise Rogers
Miss Lula Elizabeth Sheats, Miss Susie
Seal Stevens and Miss Lennie Bell Wig
gins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
"see n pin and PICK II Up.v

II may be before long that our pins
will have to be dipped in carbolic acid
before being put on our bureaus. For
pins have been proved to be a prolific
source OF danger in spreading contagious
diseases. All Kinds Of germs, it is said,
can be collected under the heads. and
nurses who indulge in feminine habit of
holding pins in their mouths lay them
selves open to serious attack. The doctors
who have warned the public say that
many of the so-caled new pins are not
new at all. but have been picked up in the
streets and laid side by side with the
others The idea is not an altogether
pleasant one and is. moreover, one likely
to Increase the uneasiness of the over
fastidious.
There are some women who now are so
afraid of germs that they wash all their
gold and silver pieces before handling
them and who never allow a bank bill to
go into their purses until It has been wrap
ped in some kind of disnfecting paper
They even require the shop girls who
hand them their change to wrap II In
paper first. What IS to be done, If all this
is so, with the popular superstititions
about picking up all the pins that one sees
and never passing a penny In the street?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
RHEUMATISM CURED,

After eminent physicians and all other
known remedies fail, Botanic Blood Raiya
(B. b. b will quickly cure. Thousande
of testimonials attest this fact. No oass
OF Rheumatism can stand before its mail
healing power. Send stamp for book -
.particulars II contains evidence tboG vii
convince you THAI b. b. b. is The bsst
cure for all Blood ana Skin Diseases ever
discovered Beware OF substitutes said 80
he just as good. Sl00 per large bottle,
4 NOTED JOURNALIST CURED Ann
TESTIFIES.
was afflicted for three years with rbeu-
madsm of the ankle and joints TO such an
extent that locomotion was difficult ana
/ suffered great pain. ! was induced to
try a bottle of b. b. p. ana before I bad
completed the second bottle ] experienced
relief, and four bottles effected an entire
cure. Six months have passed since tbe
swelling and pain disappeared. and l win
state that b. B. b.. has effected a per9a-
nent cure, for which 1 am very grateful
W. @. WILDLY Atlanta Ca.
For sale by Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
LOST WITH ~ LIVES.
Schooner Founders % Miles From
Cnne I1IntterN.

tnUe in tterE.
Seattle. Wash, June The schooner
Jane Grey. which sailed from Seattle for
Kotzebue Sound. May 49, with sixty-one
people on board foundered Sunday May
o, about ninety miles west Of Cape Flat
terry, AZ . O'Clock in the morning while
lying to in a moderate sale under fore
sail.
Ten minutes after the alarm was given
she lay at the bottom of the ocean with
thirty-four of her passe myers.
The remainder succeeded in embarklng
ia a launch and reached this city this af-
ternoon.
The Jane Grey's passengers were pros
poctors with the exception Of Rev. V. C.
Gambriel. a missionary, who. with his
wife ana child, was on his way 10 St
Lawrence Island, in Bering sea. He re-
fused to place his wife and child on board
the launch, saying: The vessel is doomed
and we will die together The party
were saved, however
Among the prospectors was a party of
sixteen, headed by Maj. Ingraham, who
were QUILTED by Prince Luigi OF Italy for
a two years prospecting trip in Alaska.
OF this party the only survivors are Mai.
Iusraham, L. NJ Lessey, Q. II. Packard
and G. II. Pennington.
The surviving passengers suffered
great deal of privadOn ana for thirty hours
their only food was a sack Of prunes and
a sack of turnips from the ships stores.
Sufficient water was caught by spreading
a tarpauln during a rainstorm.
The survivors were brought here tonight
They We're unable to account for the YES
sells sprnging a leak and sinking so sud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
-s-ce--S ---
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday by the
National League.


New York, June 1.-Cincinnau made only
four scattered hits off Dunn to-day, which
with steinfeldfs two errors in the first
inning. accounts for Brooklyn's victory.
Attendance. 1900 Score: RHE
Brooklyn .....3 0 0 1 0 0 0 x-4 5 4
Cincinnati 30 2 0 0 0 o IS 4 8
Batteries-Dunn and Grim; Hill and
Peitz.
Philadelphia, June 1.-The Phillies this
afternoon defeated Louisville for the
fourth consecutive time. Orths pitching
was the only feature of the game. Attend
ance, 1854. Score: RHE
Philadelphia o o l 0 0 x-4 8 o
Louisville 10 l 0 0 0 0 OIL 3
Batteries-Orth and Mcfarland; Ehret
and Wilson.
Pittsburg, June 1.-Pittsburg lost the
game in the seventh by combination of
two hits, a Wild throw, base on balls and
a batter hit. Brilliant fielding was tie
rule on both sides. Attendance 2.1O0
Score: RlI.E
Baltimore 30 0 0 3 "a 6 3
Batteries-Rhines and Murphy; Hughes
and Robinson.
New York. June The Giants had 70
lands out. Meekin pitched in superb form
and the support behind him was very fast
Attendance 200. Score R.HE
New York % 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Cleveland ....O 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 3
Batteries-N1eekn and Warner; Meal
lister and Kriger.
Washington, June 1.-The Senators had
a batting streak to-day, and, with errors
by the Browns, won both games easily.
Attendance. 1000. Score:
First Game RHE
Washington g 0 0 o 0 ks 10 )
81. Louis .....0 0 0 0 % O-3 8 4
Batteries weighing and Farrell;
Hughey and Clements.
Second Game RHE
Washington o 1 o 0 0 1 ks 16 2
st. Louis .....O 0 o 0 0 o. 4
Batteries-Evans and Farrell; Sudhoff
and Clements.
Boston, June The Chicagos were near
~ shut out to-day in a featureless game,
their only run being practically present.
Attendance, 1000. Score: AR.HE
Boston ........1 1 0 l 0 0 ks II 5
Chicago .......O 0 0 0 0 IL A
Batteries-Wllis and Bergen Woods,
Isben, Donahue and Chance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
GOV. ATKINSON RETURNS.
Thinks Georgia May he Called on for
Another Regiment.


Atlanta, Ga, June Gov. Atkinson and
Capt. Irwin, acting adjutant general, re-
turned from Washington this afternoon.
The Governor is well satisfied with the
result of his trip to the national capital
and believes that his conference with the
officials there will be of much service I'm
facilitating the organization of the vol
unteers under the pending call
He had an understanding with the de-
partment about certain items of exDeuse
to which the state was put to In raising
her quota under the first call, and in flu
ture he will know precisely how to acf
The state is to be reimbursed for all req
ularly vouchered expenditures.
The plan of recruiting the present regi-
ments up to their maximum. by detailing
a lieutenant from each company. has al
ready been mentioned in the Wasbington
dispatches of the Morning News Si,
hundred and seventy men viii have To bc
raised for this purpose and these will Ina
counted against the number asked ~
Georgia under the second call.
Gov Atkinson thinks, however. that tb
state Will be asked for a regiment in al5i-
ton to these for the present regimen
The impression is that the call win he for
infantry. 'e i0'
The Governor had nothing ia ea,, .t,,,.
the probability Of his appointment 10 ~
brigadiers commission He U.n, q,
Washington on state business h. s.i3
and had done nothing beyond ten1ari''i.
his services TO The President '''e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
NEW ATTACK ON GAMBLER.
President of the w. G. IT. U. Now At
ter the Candidate.

I
Atlanta Ga, June AIRS. NJ. L. Nc
Lendon, president of the Fifth district of
the Georgia Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, publishes column card this
afternoon severely arraigning Col Allen
d. Gambler. candidate for Governor.
The burden of Mrs. McLendon's attack
is that Col. Gambler is not a friend of tenn
perance, but of barrooms. She repeats the
charges made in the PopuHst paper two
weeks ago and presents an affidavit made
by Col Gambler in a suit for the collection
Of rent from a tenant who used his prop
erty for a barroom.
She also alleges that since Hall county
went dry Col. Gambler and his son have
both signed a petition to have another
election, and that blind tiger was run in
what was formerly the barroom of his
hotel, this sighGess animal having been
captured and convicted by the Gainesville
police
Mrs McLendon also gets after Col.
Gambler for his alleged use OF explosives.
and as a majority of the Democrats of the
state are Chriruan gentlemen, she says
she wants TO put them on notice of the
sort Of man Col. Gambler is.
Mrs MCLendon Is a sister of Mrs Dr..
W. II. FELTON, Of Cartersville, who has a
statewide reputation In politics and public
affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
Hester,s Crop stntcment.

New orleans. June 1-secretary Hes
ters New Orleans Cotton Exchange state
ment shows an increase for the month
in round figures OF 1900 bales over last
year
The total for May was 227.7O6, against
100 500 last year.
The total amount of the cotton crop
brought into sight during the nine months
ended May 81, is 10,75,SN bales, against
s, I01 0S2 last year.
Foreign exports for the first nine months
of the season have been 1852, 759 bales,
showing an increase over last season of
l.3l9,25S
Stocks at the sea board and the % lead
ing Southern interior markets on May 81
We're 674351, against 42l.7l4 the same date
last year.
Including stocks at ports and interior
towns left over from the previous season.
ana the number OK bales of the current
crop brought into sight during the nine
months the supply has been l0.9O2.37l
against S,745,6Sl last yeaS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
BLOWING ROCK.
GREEN PARK HOTEL

This delightful resort is on the summit
of the Blue Ridge, 1890 feet above the sea
level, 1880 feet above Lookout MountA in,
2,O5O feet above Asheville, 1900 feet abo4 We
Tate Springs, 1900 feet above Catskl Il
Mountain House, New York Eighth sea :
son will open June 10. and persons desiring
TO engage rooms would do well to apply
soon. All modern conveniences and the
usual amusements, with excellent string
band. p. o. and telegraph Office in hotel.
Through tickets to Blowing Rock from all
points and baggage checked through TO
destination. For circulars and full infor-
nation address GREEN PARK HOTEL.
CO., Green Park, N. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02

THE Oakland Heights Hotel and Asbe-
vile Sanatorium, Asheville. N c.
hOpen the year round. Situated on the
"Asheville Plateau" $50 feet above sea
level and overlooking the famous Bit
more estate. All modern improvements.
elevator, electric lights, baths. massage
etc. Never falling spring on the grounds
Tennis court and golf links. First-class
livery. Cuisine under experienced chef
For circulars or further information ad-
dress THE MANAGER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,

Alkaline Lithia and Iron Springs.
A grand Mountain Resort with capacity
for 700 guests which fills with delightful
company to utmost capacity every season.
Write early for rooms, rates or pamphlets
W. Ii. SALE, Proprietor, P. o., Capon
Springs Wesl Virginia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02

N. Peck-'My wife hasn't spoken a
cross word to me for two weeks" Bet
terhaws-''When is she coming back2"-
Tit Bits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
THE AUDUBON

Broadway, corner S9th St, N. Y. city.
Nicely furnished apartments consisting of
parlor AMI aleove bedroom, with or without
private bath, by day or week Hotel sery-
ice. Restaurant. Moderate prices.
d. EDGAR CLOSE, Prom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
spnrIsmnn Renomipnte,

tampa Fla June lion. S. NJ. snarl,-
i ~, ~, was to-day re-nominated for CONGRESS
49, ~ ,iie democrats of the First Coperoes-
.a ao.s9l district The nomination was Inv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
OLIVER SPRINGS,
ANDERSON COUNTY, EMsr TENN.

The most delightful summer resort in
the South, on the Southern Railway, high
up in the far famed range of tine Cumber-
land Mountains. 1900 feet above the level
OF the sea. No mosquitoes. No malaria.
Nights always cool. Days nevec excess
sively warm. Nine mineral springs in the
grounds (all different Special races over
all railroads. Write for rates and folders.
N. f. powell, Prop ietor.