davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
RIO STARTS FOR MANILA

San Francisco, July z3--The transport
steamer Rio Janeiro. bearing two bat
taliOns Of South Dakota volunteers. re-
cruits for the Utah hight artillery and a
detachment OF the signal corps, sailed to-
day for Manila The vessel was accorded
the same ovation which has been given
to the other troops which have sailed for
the Philippines, and nothing unusual oc-
Cured as the vessel steamed down the
bay toward the ocean. The expedition
Will be under the command OF Brigadier
General Otis, who has stated that he
viii make all possible speed TO join the
United States forces already in the Phil
ippines. The Rio VIII stop at Honolulu
to take on fresh supplies and to refill
her coal bUnkers.
Washington. July 3-The naval war
board had conferences with the president
today. On leaving the White House Sec
rotary Long said the. meeting had no
special significance. as it related entirely
10 details. The Monterey, the secretary
thought, would arrive at Manila about
August or 4 and the Monadnock about
a week later. Nothing late. the secretary
said, had been received from Admiral
Dewey or Admiral SAMPSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
SUNDAY SPANS UNLUCKY DAY

Santiago de Cuba, July 11-(Correspon-
dence Of the Associated Press The Sab
batarian may not md il as good a reason
Tor thankfulness and congratulation as do
the men Of the American fleet of Santiago
de Cuba bat the singular fact remains
THAI every event of supreme Importance
that has happened in our naval opera tons
during the WAY with Spain has fallen on
Sunday.
Sunday, May !. Dewey won the great
victory at Manila. On Sunday. May %,
Schley found the fleet Of Cervera in san
r.ago harboC and said They will never
GET home" On Sunday. July 3. a portion
81 Admiral SIMPSONS fleet. under Com
nodorc Schley defeated the attempt q
Admiral Cervera 10 escape and destroyed
his squadron. and on Sunday. July l..
CoGay) the Spanish flag on MORO caste.
S4rtiago. was hauled down forever be-
ginning the finale Of Spanish control in
the Western hemisphere
This sunday morning was beautiful.
among the most beautiful that have fall
81 10 The lot Of our ships before Santiago.
The blockade was depleted. the two nag
ships. the New York with Admiral Samp-
sons fag flying. ard the brooklyn. known
70 the Spaniards as the "three-horn-d
devil" flying Commodoro Scnley's br al
peanant- being the only warships n
Sigh The little VNen. Captain SHARPE.
onlEl present, and lie Gloucester. Cap
tain Wainwright. flied our our qGft1 OF
sl.ps. Sunri,a developed the fact tha-
-ae red and yellow haS OF Spain 81
to5tad over Nar-0 castle and that the
Spanish soldiers we've SIN IN the forts.
Al precisely 9 O'Clock. however. watchfuj
officers on deck saw the faE come slowly
down. There was j salute Of some kind
fired inside. for guns were heard As
soon as the nag had been lowered The
New York moved msles;ica.Iy in toward
the entrance OF the harbo-. followed by
tle Brooklyn Soon both these great
cruisers cay Csc under the batteries that
for weeks had me1aced them and swung
Iazily and nonChalaltly az anchor while
steam launches were lowered To take
ashore officers who desired 10 see the
ha-bor and for,lica-ions. Al the same
tinae the church pennant went Up on The
New York. and N the very mouth Of rae
harbor began a service Of Thanksgiving
- the Creator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
SPANISH CENSORSHIP

New York. July a Gspatch 70 ne
World FROM Madrid says.
TIE s0verauent has ordered TIE censors
everywhere 10 proalbit the printing q any
news os the declaration Of generals Or
civlls officials.
:. vas forced 20 d - because several
generals, .rcicGing Weyler. Bo,zvIeta- Ia
Cnauors- lopez Doni1SGez and Garcia
have Q-hlFly ce1sured Admiral Cervera
and General Tola- fer Tot having prop
eriy employed me forces under ;hsn-
both 20 pro1cng resistance and % iz1ict
heavier losses upon and czase greater en-
bar-assament 20 tse enemy VINO Vas in
anything buI Al easy position near san
5.ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
SPAIN 5 Day Of FATE
Her Woes in This War Have
BefaIIen Her
ON THE HOLY SABBATH
Miles Likely to Give Her An
other One Today,

Washington. July 23-General Miles is
now east OF Cape Haytien. and having
passed Mole St. Nicholas, is beyond the
reach Of cable stations for a day or two.
II is assumed by the war department that
all is well with him and that his flag
ship, the Yale, with the remainder of the
feet VIII cast anchor tomorrow morning
IN the waters Of Porto Rico at the point
selected for the debarkation. Thus IL may
again happen that Sunday. witch has
heretofore been so lucky day for Amer
jcan military and naval operations dur
ing this war, viii be further distinguish
ed as day upon which the Porto Rican
campaign will be initiated. The navy IS
now actively cooperating with the army
in making a success Of Miles expedition,
and viii use every effort 10 land his
troops. Unfortunately. nearly all the
available boats OF SIMPSONS feet were
damaged, in many cases beyond service.
IN making the landing at Santiago, but it
is expected tht their toss VIII not be Sc
vere.y felt now that lighters have been
provided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

70 Spain. and ~-a - "a acton today 20
have the contract made ~ tAs s7gsTa-
Hseat ~i-a the Compare Jrzzs-A si-s-
t1aus E>erano1a So assoc In- F-oss1s
tzse1 u fhse tas vaecsszf3i h.1se- 81 q
licensed co~p-o-stsoa u ratf5a - -
wson ~s are - var. szss as4oor14rz - 4
zaeaszre gazssi ~ the g1assaa c1-ses.
o9e-sas q ta- rsossass o every corps-z-
toa tosus hus.aess gz-9e~ tsse sssaassa
govs-zneat rasst be s4rr-ossrszs 90 tas
s7vera-nsnt % hep s-f-zy fae szoena1s
II - VA y see4as za~ e5arsaag g.
a Spz1lza oorpp-zro-l Re Na5,es states
F5vernrae0t facl-oy pays lase tas
sgzrz4a treasury ar zzuaat ee-z1 -
oae-az1f ta@ coz<rs1t atsDs1stzoa- 40
ssai ne zosernase4g -seresT rsiss -
ron bsackzsss ~ ~ - ~nszay.a vsassla
- b ze1 {. cas trsass-o-szflar.. froza
tse nzz=s-zl ps--s wseTe thay are 49, u
sr=l<er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
HOSPITAL NOIES

san Francisco. July 23-Farry Helver-
son. q private Of the Tenth Pennsylvania
volunteers. died at the French hospital
in this city yesterday from pneumonia.
James E. Stafford. OF company c. First
Tennessee. died from the same cause. hav-
ing previously been sick with the meas
les. Cecil Flowers. Of company I. Tween
tieth Kansas. died from meningitis. Stat
ford was from Calusb 5rough. Tenn. and
was related TO Zeb Stafford. Tennessee
private who died mere just a week ago.
Flowers was i recruit; from Beileview.
Kansas. and was the eighteenth man lost
by Kansas a. Camp Merritt.
Cincinnati O. July 23.-The sick and
wounded soldiers that reached Fort Taom-
as from Tampa Yesterday are reported
as dong well TIE remains Of PC.v@-e
Daniel Crowley. company r. Sixty-Nin5h
New York were buried today. as 10 word
came from his friends There are nov
So n the Fort Thomas hospitals OF the
80 arriving yesterday. four were wound
cd % nave typhoid fever and The others
bowel trouble
=. Lou.s. No. July 25-Lieutenanc C>as.
y Bridges. Of company 4. Twenty Sec
0ad United States infantry. who was re-
ported killed a Santiago, Is alive. HIS
mother. Mrs. judith Prencis Cheney. o
Jerseyvi.le. T., 1as received a letter from
the young officer written on Jne field %
battle Il Is dated July ;. near Saay.-
ago ard says he : weN and IN CON-
nlznd of rs company. ne captain -nav-
lus been wounded
san Francisco July Corporal Daniel
E--~r---%-S- IA
died a. Camp Merritt today Of pneuno-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
.HOBSON TELLS HON
To Get Cervera's Ships A7Oat
Again.
NEW TRICKS IN WRECKlNG
Will Be Tried on the CriSto-
bal Colon.
NEW TRICKS IN WRECKlNG

Washington July Z3.-Lieutenant Hob
sons visit is expected TO bring about an
enlargement OF the plans for saving the
! wrecked Spanish cruiser Crlstobal Colon
and some Of the other stranded Spanish
vessels OF Cervera's squadron. The de-
partment had already acted on the recon-
! menda tons OF Admiral Sampson. but
! these coming by mail and telegraph were
/ necessarily limited while the comp aese
/ information brought by Lieutenant Hob
/ son, based on personal observations and
! an expert knowledge of conditions, en-
| ao.es the department 10 get a much more
! thorough idea Of the scope OF this wreck
| ing project and the possibilities OF saving
/ the ships. The Colon IS tying on a ter
I raced beach. only about one-half OF her
/ hull being on shore, while The other half
is an overhang in deep water. II had
been found that the portion OF the ship on
shore can be raised without much diff
ficulty. but the overhang creates a prob
lem. as IL causes a balance or leverage
which interferes with the work on that
part OF the hua ashore. To meet this =
is now proposed TO adopt an engineering
scheme. on considerably broader lines
than the usual wrecking devices. II Will
embrace a system Of air bags and pom
ICONS foated underneath the overhang.
and gradually buoy1ng It upward until
the strain OF the shore end OF the hull
is relieved In this way il = hoped that
the work ofraising can proceed on the
overhang and on shore simultaneously.
and that the big steel hull thus can be
brought to an even keel and foated.
There were many inquiries AT the navy
department today for LieUtnant HObson
but he had departed last night after his
conferences with Secretary Long and
Commodore Hichboru. Of the construction
bureau. II IS probable that aside from
the heutenants' explanation Of the wreck
ing expedition. he expressed his prefer
ences on the QUESTION OF the line % pro-
motion which the president and Secretary
Long have II view for him
The department probably viii execute
the enlarged wrecking projects az one
The original plan left the wrecktng large
y with The company. which took the con-
tract on a per diem arrangement Ad-
rniral Sampson's last report stated that
the wreckers were proceeding with a. due
dispatch. TIE visit Of Lieutenant Hob
son does not Imply any criticism on the
wrecking methods thus far employed. bur
il is rather FOR tie purpose u deveaop-
ing them UP 70 the requirements disclosed
BY expert observations The work Is ike
" 20 remain n the hands OF the wrecksTs,
they supplying the apparatus for TIE en-
IarEsd engineering operations prop0sd ~
me naval constructors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
TIRED OF ROWDY TROOPS

Detroit, Mich.. July "a special to the
News from Sault Ste. Marie says;
The alleged action of the Pennsylvania
volunteers while guarding the locks have
nettled the canal officials. Charges al
leging that the guards were drunk while
on duty and reciting the facts Of the re-
cent street rows. have been forwarded
70 Colonel Leydecker, in charge OF the
lake canal improvements by General Su-
perinteBdent Ripley. with a request for
removal Of these troops from the canal
if not from Fort Brady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
TARHEELS ARE ALL RIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 23-Governor Russell
OF North Carolina in a dispatch 10 the
Associated Press denies the accuracy of
the statements by the war department
that North Carolina has been slow in
offering volunteers and has not raised its
quot Of troops as called for in the presi-
dents two proclama tons. He adds Our
three regiments were organized prompt
ly and large numbers have been offered
in excess of quota"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
GARCIA NEVER WR0TEIT

F Sao1aro IL Cuba. july a.-It n0x tG-as
out thai -he latter alleged 20 have been
addressed ny General Garcia - General
Sasc-er complaining of The treatment ar
corded the Cuaaas ard advising Genera
S7afte- % Genera Carcass igastion-
vas prepared by newspaper CORES
p7zdeat named ATS. wHo has been act
.ng on me sszG II Gsns-sl Castil}o- Il =
10, Gear taat General Garcia ever saw
ma fa--s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
FROM CAMP ALGER

Washington July 2.-FIvs troops q
cavalry AZ Camp Alger. Va. have ben
ordered 70 proceed 10 NeEp1-t News s7r
EMBARK .lc1 GO transports t1- Pro Elc0
- reinforce General Miles TEav ~
leave. L practicable, Win Genera Hams
brigade T-e r-ooqs sent are 49, famous
ones In their sec,501- hce Is. beng rroeps
A GEs c - Ne~ YORK cavalry, the Gov
errors t-eops. Sze-idz1's 1-o5p and tEe
Philadelphia ely troe5s OF Pennsylvania
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
NOT TAKING UP HINES

81 Francisco. Juiy -s-So acton has
ye- been aiken BY MAJOR Hear. q the ~
s-ae~r corps. In cas-ge q 80 Saa Fraa-
c1~e5 14rao- mines. IA regard - r=n2--
lnE ne explosives ta4z lave b-ea p-s0e1
il to= bay ua.4s- rs szs@ryss-o1- I
1ave rscsvsd 10 Instructions = r@E4 ~
- tae renewal = --e -z11es,-- sd &4ss-
He2-. ard therefore saz1 gs-oceet 70
aaasa TIE w0yk ~a-ca : 49, orce-e5 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

boats carry the Eleventh and Nineteenth
infantry. the First and Tenth cavalry and
eight batteries Of artillery. In addition
TO these men. the First Ohio, One Hun
dred and Fffty-seventh Indiana and Third
Pennsylvania and the Second Ohio vol
unteer cavalry are aboard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
FLAG DOWN AT NIPE

Key West Fla, July , q p n--The
United States sunooats Topeka, Aaaap-
obs. Wasp and Leydel silenced the
spanish fortiiicatioDs in Nipe bay On -he
-'rlhern coast Of The province % SAINT
G=5 de Cuba OF Thursday and sank ,1e
spanish gunboat JGan Jo-Se, which lay
az me h1rbor Her crew escaped n small
h5--s under q heavy IRE from IRE Leydesl
Tae four SHIPS mentioned which entered
under orders from Admired sampson.
pounded -he forts for ar hoa-, when the
Spanish azs VS. hauled down
The Americans die noI lose . man. blc
TIE Spanish loss must nave been heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
STEAMER COMPANIES KICK

Ss~ YORK July zz--Tae V-o-sz szys-
A szwg-e- 5zs b-ss resz4ae-5 - tae
c~ssfzs asSs--z sor T-ansssrt4aE - 2 as
szgSzre1 szzzz1 2-zsoa@-s 1-oz Sa@Ezgo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
IAMPAlS CONSIGNMENT

Tampa Fla. JGly 2-Tae a-st Porto
RlcAu expedition from Po-t Tampa III
get away tonight = Ce-Sssrsi o. me
tran sports &o1aEk Decatur M.1er.
wA1.seY. Cas<aAee 49, Far These
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

unanimously adopted resolutions favor
ing the nomination Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt for governor of the state Of
New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
ROOSEVELT FOR GOYERN0R

New York, July -2.-The Independent
RepG6ican Organization OF the Thirty
fourth a@Sen6-y. district tA-s el,y. has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
LIS GR0MIAG NICELY

M4e-41 jar z-Iae 40atzE deee o
Spz5a azs saer4ases - .s1ss 59a pe-ss&s
compared ~1tn ,Ae yea =s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

p4ay E4sls, y c4-r..s. * : ssek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Other very strong talent is be
traCted for, to make this the bannel
The record-union., 1898-01-15
CORBETT WILL NOT BE SEATED
His Claim Adversely Reported by
the Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
to-day decided to make an adverse re-
port upon H. W. Corbett's claim to a
seat in the Senate from Oregon The
vote was 4 to 3 on partisan lines, except
that Senator Burrows (R.), who was
absent, was counted, upon his author
ity. in opposition to Corbett.
There were two votes, the first being
upon a motion to declare Mr. Corbett
entitled to his seat. which was sup
ported by Messrs. Chandler, Hoar and
Pritchard Rs) and opposed by Messrs.
Caffery and Pettus Ds), Allen (P.) and
Burrows (R) of Michigan. Mr.. Spooner
was paired with Mr.. Turley. the former
for and the latter against the motion.
A motion was then made to declare
that Mr.. Corbett was not entitled to
his seat and was carried by the above
vote reversed. The voting was preceded
by a quite general discussion based
upon report prepared by Senator Pet
tus. on behalf of the opposition.
This report took the position that the
question involved is practically the
same as that involved in the Mantle
case. and that this case should be al
lowed to stand as a precedent.
Senator Pettus made an argument
in favor of establishing a principle of
action in such cases and allowing it to
stand taking the position that there
was danger in not taking the same
course every time the political complex
ion of the Senate changes.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
A Leading Washington Merchant
Commits Suicide.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Seaton
Perry, for many years one of the lead
ing dry goods merchants of Washing
ton, committed suicide this morning by
shooting. He for some years has been
a sufferer from Insomnia, brought on
by nervousness, the result of close ap-
plication to business. Last summer he
took a long vacation, and it seemed to
improve his health considerably, but
more recently the attacks Of sleepless-
ness returned.
He was about AZ years of age. He
had accumulated considerable money,
and it was his intention to retire from
business in a few years. His wife is
also wealthy in her own name.
The establishment conducted by Mr.
Perry was started by the owners IA
Their in 1910. 1t was probably the only
one Of the old regime of business houses
that lined Pennsylvania avenue which
had kept pace with the progress Of the
city, and had met the competition
brought on by the esta Enlistment Of
department stores. His affairs are said
to have been in excellent condition.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
DOLE'S VISIT TO AMERICA.
Ex-Minister Thurston Explains the
Mission of Hawaii's President.

WASHINGTON, JAM 14.-Lorin A.
ThurSton, formerly Hawaiian Minister
to the United States and at present IN
this city as the island republics rep
resentative in behalf of annexation, to-
day made the following statement rela-
tive to President Dole's mission to the
United States:
The Hawaiian Legislature meets in
regular session in February. If annex
alton is to take place, there will neces-
sarily be some legislation to adapt the
laws to the changed conditions. If it is
not to take place the refunding Of the
bonded debt will probably be taken up,
which would not be done if annexation
is to take place. The present bonds
draw per cent. interest, and can be
taken up at any time. The entire debt
can be refunded at from to AZ per
cent. by the present Government. There
being no cable communication, and the
mails being SO slow and so far apart,
advices being at present very unsatis-
factory, President Dole determined to
come to Washington and observe the
condition for himself in order to guide
him in making recommendations to the
legislature
The State Department has received
official notice from the United States
Minister at Honolulu of the intention
of President Dole of Hawaii to leave
the islands on the Sth inst. for the
United States All that Minister Sew
all has to say in explanation of the
Presidents purpose in making the visit
to Washington is that he is deeply in
terested in the annexation treaty.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS.
Notified to Make Report to the Tax
Department OF New York City.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Depart
ment of Taxes and Assessments OF this
city has issued it's requisition and no.
tice of taxation on foreign corpora
tons, requiring them to make a report
to the tax department in accordance
with the new rule thereon.
A more energetic crusade against for
eign corporations by the tax depart
ment seems to be carried on this year
from the fact that not only are cor
porations taxed which are organized
under the laws of other States, but the
tax department has had an exam1na-
ton of the record of the Secretary OF
States offices of many of the other
States, especially of New Jersey, ana
every person named in the certificates
filed therein as incorporation or director,
whose residence or office is in this city,
has been served with a notice of taxa
ton. irrespective of whether his cor
poration had any business in New YORK
or not. This action has caused con-
siderable Indignation, and has resulted
in the withdrawal by out-of-town banks
of their accounts.
The record-union., 1898-01-15

| There is a remarkable fact connected
with sleep which must not be over
looked. The sleep of a human being,
| if we are not too busy to attend to the
matter, always evokes a certain feel
ing of awe. Go into a room where a
person is sleeping, and it is difficult to
resist the sense that one is in the pres
ence of the central mystery of exist
ence. People who remember how con-
stantly they see old Jones asleep in the
club library will smile at this; but look
quietly and alone at even old Jones,
and the sense of mystery will soon de-
veloped It is no good to say that sleep
is only moving because it looks like
death. The person who is breathing
SO loudly as to take away all thought
of death causes the sense Of awe quite
as easily as the silent sleeper, who
hardly seems to breathe.
We see death seldom, but were it
more familiar we doubt if a corpse
would inspire so much awe as the I'M
conscious and sleeping figure-a snil-
ing, irresponsible doll of flesh and
blood, but doll to whom in a second
may be recalled a proud, active, con-
trolling consciousness which will ride
hand of iron, which will force that body
to endure toll and misery, and Will
make that mind, now wandering in
paths of fantastic folly, grapple with
some great problem, or throw all its
force into the ruling, the saving, or the
destruction of mankind. The corpse is
only so much bone, muscle and tissue.
The sleeping boy is the house which a
quick and eager master has only left
for an hour or so. Let any who thinks
sleep is no mystery, try to observe in
himself the process by which sleep
comes, and to notice how and when and
under what conditions he loses con-
seriousness. He will, of course, utterly
fail to put his finger on the moment of
sleep coming, but in striving to get as
close as he can to the phenomena OF
sleep, he will realize how great is the
mystery which he is trying to fathom.-
TsppdOn SpeptatOr