davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-28
The MartinsviIIe ComDany.

volunteer company from Martinsvile
was examined yesterday. but will not be
assigned TO any regiment until to-day The
company numbered 119 men and 10 OF them
were rejected as being physically unfit for
service
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
the Conditions of the CapItulatiOn of
the Spanish Forces.
Washington, July S.-The war de.

Washington, July 1S.-The war de-
partment has posted the following:
Playa, July 16-Adjutant General United
States Army, Washington: The conditions of
capitulatlon include all forces and war ma
terlal in described territory The United
States agrees with as little delay as
possible to transport. all Spanish troops
in district to kingdom of Spain, the
troops, as far as possible, to embark as near
the garrison they now occupy Officers to re-
tain their side arms and officers and men to re-
tain their personal property Spanish COM
mander authorized to take military archives
belonging to surrendered district All
Spanish forces known as volunteers Moi
rilizadoes and guerrllas who wish to
remain in Cuba, may do so under
parole during the present war, giving up their
arms Spanish forces march out of Santiago
with honors Of war depositing their arms at a
point mutually agreed upon to await DISPOSE
ton Of the United States government, it being
understood United States commissioners will
recommend that the Spanish soldiers return
to Spain with the arms they so bravely
defended. This leaves the question
of return OF arms entirely in the
hands of the government invite
attention to the fact that several thousand sur
rendered, said by Gen. Toral to be about Il, 900.
against whom shot has not been fired. The
return to Spain OF the troops in this district
amounts to about 24,O)O according to Gen.
ToraL-W. r. Shafter, United States Volun-
teers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
CONTEMPLATING SHAFTER.
Thank the Commander and His Brave
Men on Their Great Victory.

Washington, July 1S.-The following
messages were sent Saturday by Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary r. A. AL
ger:
To Gen. Shafter, commanding front, near
Santiago, Playa: The president of the United
States sends to you and your brave army the
profound thanks Of the American people for the
brilliant achievement at Santiago, resulting in
the surrender of the city and all Of the Spanish
troops and territory under Gen. Toral Your
splendid command has endured not only the
hardships and sacrifices incident to campaign
and battle, but in stress of heat and weather
has triumphed over obstacles which would
have overcome men less brave and determined.
One and all have displayed the most conspicu-
Gus gallantry and earned the gratitude Of the
nation. The hearts Of the people turn with
tender sympathy to the sick and wounded.
May the Father OF Mercies protect and comfort
them.-William Mckinley.
To Maj Gen. Shafter, front, near Santiago,
Playa: cannot express in words my gratitude
to you and your heroic men. Your work has
been we'll done. God bless you all A. AL
ger, Secretary Of War.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
GENERAL NEWS.

A DISPATCH from Assistant Adiutant
Greenleaf at Siboney on the 18th stated
that 20 new cases of yellow fever and
three deaths were reported within the
past "a hours The type of the disease
was mild.
A NUMBER of newspaper editors from
the Indian territory and Louisiana
passed through Kansas City, Mo-, on
the 18th en- route to Omaha, Neb., to
visit the exposition. The Commercial
club at Kansas City entertained the
visiting editors with reception and a
banquet.
SURGEON GENERAL WYMAN, of the
marine hospital service, said that UP
TO the 18TH there had not been single
case of yellow fever among the Ameri-
can troops. All of the wounded and
sick soldiers who have been brought
from Santiago to the United States for
treatment were examined for symp-
toms of yellow jack"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE stars and stripes were hoisted
over Santiago at noon on the 17tn
amid impressive ceremonies The
Spanish troops had previously left
their trenches and marched into the
American lines, where the Spaniards
laid down their arms. The city had
been sacked by the Spaniards before
the arrival of the Americans.
The three regiments camped at
Charleston, S. c., were ordered out on
the 10th for ten-mile tramp in heavy
marching order. Before they returned
to camp some companies had lost near
ly half their men from exhaustion.
The trouble seemed to be that they
had not had proper food for some time
to sustain them in march. All they
had had for breakfast on the 10th was
bareback, coffee and tomatoes.
AN important conference was held
at the white house on the night of the
18th, the expedition to Porto Rico be-
ing considered. AS one of the officials
expressed it, 1.-The president proposes
to strike while the iron is hot" and an
expedition will soon be under way to
San Juan.
STATE presidents of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
in executive session at Chicago, decid-
ed to wash their hands of the Temple
building enterprise and recommended
that no further call be made on local
unions to pay for the temple.
LIEUT.. BLANDIN, who was officer of
the deck on the night the battleship
Maine was blown up in Havana har-
Dor, died on the 10th in the hospital at
Baltimore, Md, from meningitis, the
result of the shock from the Names
destruction.
SAMUEL H. TAYLOR, travelling sales
man, shot b. j. Sandys to death on
the street at st. Louis for abducting
his child. Taylor had separated from
his wife and placed his child in an
orphans home. Recently the mother
and Sandys had met the child on the
street and had got away with it.
A BIG fire occurred on the nth at the
sash and door factory of the Segelke-
Kolhaus company and the lumber yards
of the John Paul Lumber company at
La Crosse, Wis. The entire loss was
estimated at $3.50, 900.
THE Cudahys at Omaha, Neb., grant
ed the increase of wages demanded by
their striking packers
SEVERAL counties in northern Texas
were recently swept by terrific wind
and hailstorm and great damage was
done to the grain and cotton crops.
Several persons were also reported
killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
A Dilemma ana the Way Out.

There are thousands of Hay-Fever and
Asthma sufferers who cannot resort to a,
change of climate during their annual at
tacks, either because of the expense or be.
cause duties at home will not permit their
absence. They have to stay and suffer.
There are many, also, who are year by year
finding that places heretofore exempt are be-
coming less and less so, and they must move
on to find new locations where they can es-
cape the Hay-Fever fend.
Now this is all wrong When doctors tell
you that Hay.Fever cannot be cured, they
simply mean that they cannot cure you.
What is it that makes one man have Hay.
Fever or Asthma and another escape entire
~ right by his side, exposed to the same poll
len, same dust, same influences? The dust
is not the cause; the pollen is not the cause,
nasal growths are not the cause.
The disease is in the blood and nervous
SYSTEM and it is the constitutional pre-dis-
position that gives power to the dust or pol
len or other exciting influences, to awaken
the disease and make one man suffer while
another goes free.
Our constitutional treatment for Asthma
and Hay-Fever is addressed to this pre-dispo-
sition, and by changing the constitution it
eradicates the cause and cures to stay cured,
taking out of a man that which makes him
different from the man who has no disease,
and giving robust body strong and health
tul. That these statements are correct, and
that our treatment does Just what we say,
is testified to by thousands who have tried it
and know whereof they speak. You can have
the names and addresses if you wish them.
You cannot afford to neglect investigating
this matter fully. Write to us for further in
formation. Address DIR. Hayes, Buffalo, N. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

"Resourceful? Well, should say he was
Why his children got hold of half.fn.
ished sketch and bottle of ink yesterday"
"Well, of course, they didn't do a thing to
the sketch"
"0f course not. But where does his re.
sourcefulness come in?"
why, another artist would have given
up and begun all over again, wouldn't hep"
Naturally"
"Wel, this one just sold the thing as it
was for war map."-Chcago Post,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
The Stars and Stripes Hoisted
Over Santiago at Noon
Sunday.
The City Presenting a Dismal
Sight, Most of the Places
Having Been Looted.
Amid Impressive Ceremonies the
Spanish Troops Laid Down
Their Arms.
Gen. Shafter Rides Through the City and
Takes Formal Possession - Dispatches
Received at Washington from Gen.
shafter About the Surrender.

Santiago de Cuba, July 1s.-The
American flag is floating in triumph
over the governors palace at Santiago
de Cuba Gen. McKibben has been
appointed temporary military gov
ernor. The ceremony of hosting the
stars and stripes was worth all the
blood and treasure it cost.
A vast concourse of 10000 people wit
messed the stirring and thrilling scene
that will live forever in the minds of
all the Americans present. A finer
stage setting for dramatic episode it
would be difficult to imagine. The
palace, a picturesque old dwelling in
the Moorish style of architecture,
faces the Plaza de la Reina, the princi-
pal public square. Opposite rises
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

Special attention is asked to the adver-
tisement Of DR.. Moffett's Teethina (Teeth.
ing Powders) in Reading Notice Column of
this paper. Teethina is commended as
worthy of trial, for it is doing much good
among the children. DR.. c. j, Moifett, st.
Louis, Mo-, is a kind-hearted, charitable
man, and in his effort to do good, if your
druggist does not keep Teethina, will mail
you a box without charge if written to, al
though every druggist in the land should
have Teethina in stock
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

Save Baby's life and yourself many sleep
less nights Of anxiety by giving Dr.. MQBett's
TEETHINA (leethtliD PoUdersl at once.
TEETHINA Aids Digestion, Regulates the
Bowels and makes teething easy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

Nothing makes us feel sllier than to have
somebody brag on brilliant idea of ours.
which we know we Washington Qa.)
Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

Quality, price and advertising. And the
greatest of these isn't either quality or price,
although it takes a combination of al! three,
to win.-L. A. w. Bulletin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

Young Doctor (exultantly)--'We I've
been successful with my first patient" Old
Doctor-"Of what did you relieve him?"--
Young Doctor-"Two guineas. Tit Bits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

"Is the razor sharp" asked the barber.
Comparatively SC" said the victim: 1T has
an edge that would be splendid on a carving
knife" Puck
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
6: MS
L1AN "a Erin 8 SAVE.

Is the only sure cure in the world for CHRONIC Ul-
Gers Hone Ulcers, ScrofulOuA Ulcers, Varls
eOSe Ulcers, Gangrene, Fever Sores, and all
old Sores. 1t never fails. Draws out all poison
Saves expense and suffering. Cures permanent
Resi- saive for Abacesseg, Piles, Burns, Cuts
and all Fresh Wounds. By mail, small, sc; large,
sac Rock free. j. II. ALLEN MEDICINE
CO., 81. Paul, MINI. Sold By Druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

She-"Why aren't you going to spend the
summer in Europe% He-"Because have
nothing but the summer to spend. IN. Y.
Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

After six years suffering, was cured by
Ave- we Allegheny, PS MarcR SG ig a. g,' H'O
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
ResourcefuI Artist.

Hoods Pills are y. g9GfGG ma ef sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

tinguished persons who tonight attended q
brilliant reception in honor of Capt Sigsbee
commander Of the wrecked battleship Maine.
It was formal reception given him by the
National Geographic society. of this city and
President Mckinley laid aside work upon his
message long enough to go over and join the
guests
Considerably over a thousand people were
there. Prof. Alex. Graham Bell, the scientist.
received, with Capt. Sigshee as the president
OF the society. The line of guests occupied two
hours In passing through the parlors of the
Arlington hotel.
Secretary Long. detained at dinner, arrived
late and stopped few moments. The presi-
dents arrival was the signal for an outburst
of cheering He refused to take advantage of
the general movement to make way for him,
preferring to remain in line and meet the
Names commander when his time came
As he reached him the president grasped
his hand. with the remark: Captain. II gives
me great pleasure to have the honor of meet-
ing you" and with q few brief words of cor-
graduation. passed on TO the ball room, amid
cheering and the strains of Hail to tho
CHIEF"
The hotel parlors were decorated for the
affair with American flags and bunting, and
a profusion of flowers. The Marine band, un-
der the leadership of Santlemann, was press
ent, and played patriotic selections during the
evening. and a detachment of marines were
stationed about the parlors in honor of the
guest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
added to the pension list, already In 1t
Saturnalia of fraud and extra etance

| added to the pension list, already in Its
saturnalia OF fraud and extravaganza, the
curse and the shame Of the country.
Can we afford all this? What taxation is to
pay for 1T? And what have we to gain for 1t
in return? The injury that could be inflicted
| upon US by Spain would be trifing i'm com
par1son with that which we should inflict upon
ourselves In the present condition of our
arairs do we owe no duty to our own people?
Are there not reconcentrados in our own
cities, that numberless army unemployed be-
cause business Is checked and paralyzed by
these continual alarms?
Cuba Libre, What Nexts
Are there not thousands of young men,
hopeful and earnest, who are struggling to
establish or maintain some honest business
that war would overturn and destroy? Is
there not charity which begins at home?
And when the Spanish government is ex-
PEELED from Cuba. then what next? The an
nexation of that island to the United States.
with its population two-thirds white men
alien to us in their blood. language and ira
ditions. and one-third negroes, of whom It
might be supposed we have already enough:
the island cut into states to become stamp
lng-ground for the professional and corrupt
polluclans, furnishing further members to the
United States senate Of the sort that may be
expected. and to give, perhaps, a casting vote
in our presidential elections.
He who supposes that this result could Ionp
be avoided knows little of the influences and
the methods Of our legislation and as little
OF the war causes that helped to set on foot
this for war
Those Whom War Profits.
There is undoubtedly among us consider
able party Numerically who are in favor Of
war with any country upon any quarrel. he
cause they are eager for those emoluments of
war with which we have unhappily surround
ed that calamity. To them a war would he
what confagration Is to thieves
There are those also who desire to achtava
dishonest profit in another way, by debas
ing the currency of the country Every man
and every newspaper that in the last election
was for Bryan and free silver Is Shouting To-
day for war with Spain, and for the same
reason. There are politicians who overrun
each other in haste to be in favor of any war
that is proposed, lest they should be charged
sometime with having been opposed to a
war.
And there are infamous newspapers which
address themselves solely to the ignorant
multitude, and inflame their passions on a
subject about which they know nothing by
all the resources OF mendacity and all the
rhetoric of vituperation. If these voice the
sentiment of the American people, If they are
the majority which is to control our affairs,
God pity US!
/ believe that the sober sense, the enlight-
ened patriotism and the Christian principle OF
this nation will be found on the other side.
Fortunately there is nothing but praise to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

uttered of our presidents attitude and efforts
in this emergency thus far. He has stood
firm where many might have been carried off
their feet, and the civilized world has ad-
mired his conduct. But no president, upon
such a question and in such condition of
popular excitement. can stand alone or with
out support. And that support must come. if
at ALL from the best intelligence and the
best character in the country.
Popular Feeling Must Rule.
If the infinite calamity of war and the
unspeakable crime Of unjustiflable war are
to be averted, it must be through the self
assertion and patriotic effort in this crisis
of the best class of American people, in the
best sense Of that term-men who are not
afraid to be opposed to any war which Is
wrong: who will not listen to the suggestion
that the fortunes of any political party are
to be furthered in the next election by draw
ing the country into such a war; who are
not frightened by clamor nor by apparent
majorities which would speedily turn out to
be minorities il they were resolutely faced.
The time is long past in enlightened nations
when president or monarch can make or pre-
vent war. That alternative depends upon the
sentiment and determination Of the people
over whom they rule. When those make for
peace, with courage and decision, there will
be peace When they are wanting, all is
wanting that such an emergency requires.
am, dear sir, with high respect and sim
certify, yours. e. j. Phelps.
March 49, 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
II we must fight somebody for the sake Of
hght1ng. let IN attack a power which can
defend itself. If that would not be humanity,

II we must fight somebody for the sake Of
hghting let IN attack a power which can
1t would at least be courage
Can our people forget though many of the
nolSlest are too young to remember, the re-
beliion that we had ourselves to contend
on by a band of guerillas in the mountains
harassing and distressing the people whom
they were processing to desire to set free,
but rebellion of many contiguous states,
in favor of which the sentiment of The people
was substantially unanimous under reg
uiany organized government. and main
yet not the less rebellion which it was
justi6able and necessary to put down, though
in doing it indescribable slaughter distress
and destruction were unavoidable.
what would have been the sentiments of
out people if, when struggling in the throes
OF that great war. Spain. on the pretence
the United States. which the blockade of the
southern ports created, and of humanity for
the suffering e caused by the war had thought
much commerce with US asrwe have now with
her She had a,.much greater interest in
peace within out borders than we have now
claimed. as those whoa How urging this
attack upon her deelaim, against the in
occasions, and the high moral duty incumbent
upon every nation which wants to fight, to
interfere by force and COMPEL the United
States government to withdraw it's jurisdic-
ton from the Southern sstatess
Yet it does not Scent ito be- perceived that
that same principles of international law
apply to us in the present case, that would
have made such an intervention on the part
of Spain a crime, an INVASION and gross in
suit. which we must. have repeHed and
avenged at any. cost, and. any hardship. or
have ceased to be regarded, among nations
as country which RESPECTED itself or was
entitled to resoect front bthefs
Count WelL the Cost.
Were the proposed war necessary to our
just rights we should. pot count the cost.
When seen to be unnecessary, it becomes
clear that it is unjustsfiabler A moments
consideration may we'll enought be given to
the consequences to ourselves that would fol-
low It.
In the first place. arrangement of bust
ness, now just beginning to emerge from a
long and ruinous depression, and which must
affect most deeply every legitimate industry
and employment that belongs to a time of
peace. A probable debauching of the cur
rency of the country by throwing it On to
silver basis, with all the ills which that mis-
fortune would bring in it's train. Against this
the country rose up In the last presidential
election by tremendous effort.
Is the success then so hardly obtained now
to be needlessly thrown away? An enormous
expenditure from a treasury whose expenses
already exceed its income by more than $780,,
900 year; indefinite millions year to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

From The New York Herald
Former Minister to England E. ]. Phelps
mas sent the following letter on the Cuban
question to former Governor Levi P Morton:
To the Hon. Levi P. Morton:
My Dear Sir: My views in respect to the
Cuban situation, Tor which you do me the
honor to ask, are quite at your service
U.otil the report of the board of INQUIRY was
received 1t not easy to know with GER
tainty how far the situation might be COM
p:lcated by facts or questions arising out of
the disaster to the Maine. But as no COM
pliclty on the part of Spain in that calamity
Is round to exist, that branch of the subject
may be for the present dismissed.
whether a claim on the part of the United
States government for PREPARATION from Spain
on the ground of negligence may arise need
not now be considered. Such a claim, if
made will be matter fer diplomatic discus
sion. or would be the proper subject of set
Element by arbitration; since the ter1nina-
tlcn OF disputed question of fact depending
upon evidence can only take place in that
way. and forms, in my judgment, almost the
only case in which international arbitration
is Likely to be useful.
That grave subject being for the present
: at least. taken out of the way the time has
now arrived when the proposal that the
United States government shall go to wal
with Spain can be discussed upon its merits
The country appears 70 be drifting into such
a war, chiefly through the exertions of those
who have an interest in bringing 1t to pass
and the excitement groCadless but con-
tagious, which they have succeeded in Great
ing.
1t is net to be believed that the general in
telligence of the American people, of that
majority which can be reckoned in weight as
well as in numbers, is in favor of any un-
necessary war and still less of one that is tc
De brought on by an attack upon a weak and
friendly neighbor, and one that cannot be
justified under any principles that regulate
the intercourse of nations. Before engaging
In such an enterprise it may be well for us
TO consider what those principles are, so fan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
Blessing the Palms.

At the cathedral this morning the palms
will be blessed at the 1890 mass. One hun@
dred seminarans from the St. Paul seminary
will chant the Passion of Christ, as written
in the gospel of st. Matthew.
After the mass there will be a procession,
in which the clergy and the people will carry
the palms in their hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
HONOR FOR sIGsBEE.

The President One of Those who
Shook Hands With the Names
Captain.
WASHINGTON, April president McKin-
ley was one of an immense throng of dis