davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28

Bailey. Mrs. Fred q.
Bailey, Miss Mary.
Bailey. Mrs. Sarah.
Baird, James.
Baker. Lewis Jr.
Barslow, David B.
Bayley, Miss Edith.
Beede, Mrs. H. C.
Bell, Mrs. Annie B.
Belmont, Miss Flor
ence.
Berg. Hon. Robert C.
Berlowitz, Joseph.
Berry, Fred W.
Bilder. Joe.
Billy. Mike.
Blain. w. P.
Blanchard. G.
Bohenu. Mrs. Chas. A
Bonron. Mrs. R. H.
Brown. Mrs. lie Roy.
Brown. Mrs. Myron.
Burke. VIM. J.
Butterfeld, Miss.
Care Mrs. Webber.
Butler. NJ. D.
Byron, Clearance e.
Card, Howard.
Carleton. Ed.
Garter, Margaret E.
Castle. R. NJ.
Chadwick, W. s.
Chisholm, Mr..
Summit Ave.
Clark. Dan.
Clark, Miss Grace.
Cookie. Miss Kathleen
Collins, Miss K. L.
Columbia, Miss e.
Corners. John.
Conwell. Miss Bertha.
Cook. Mrs. Bertha.
Cook, Miss Bernice.
Cooley, A. r.
Coy. Miss,
Portland Hotel.
Crosby. w. A. & L. A.
CroZ4er. Stewart.
Cryderman. Geo.
Cummings. Rev. M. C.
Gushing. ]. e.
CyIkowski. Stefan.
Daily. Mrs. P.
260 Nash st.
Danielson. Miss Ra-
chel.
Danserew. Frank.
Darby. W. X.
Darby. w. II.
Daoust. Bell.
Davis. s. d.
Decker. C. II.
De Hart. ]. F.
De1ude. Miss Louise.
Dixey. n. L.
Dove. Miss May.
Doyle. Mrs. Patrick. .
Du Mond. J. L.
Dunn, Miss Mary.
Durham. Miss Bessie.
Dysart, Jno.
Earl, Miss Kar-ven.
Ebbishausen, Miss
Myrtle.
Etdgewood. John.
Emerson, L. c.
FalOn. John.
Farnsworth. Mrs. J.
Ferguson, Jay.
Findlay. Sam.
Fitzgerald, Corinne.
Fltzgibbons. Charley.
Fohoell, Albert.
Forsyth. VIM.
Frame. VIM.
Frankie. Edward.
Frayne, A. e.
Frost. Mrs. Jack.
Fry, j. r.
Fuher. L. X.
Gabriel. Johan.
Gardner. Peter.
Gavan. Mr.,
BOZ st. Anthony Ave.
German Club.
Gervais, Charles II.
Gideon, James.
Gilbert. Albert II.
Gilmore, Paul.
Glass, G. D.
Goodwin. Miss Nellie.
German. Miss Jennie.
Gould. Mrs. e.
Gray, Mrs. William.
Graves. Mrs. John.
Green. Mrs. Emma.
Groves, o. B.
Gutenberg, John.
Hancock. Mrs. Wal
ter w.
Hanck. Miss Annie.
Healy, John.
Hemingway. V. B.
Herchman, H.
Hcgle. Mrs. H.
Hclmberg. Miss Beda.
Homes, J. B.
Hon. w.
Hopper, VIM.
Humes. Mrs. ]. P.
Hunter, G. w.
Hurd. Mrs. N.
Hurley, Maurice.
Janson, Johan.
Jacob, Carl.
Jefferson, Miss Gercie
Jewett. Mrs. E.
Johnson, Mrs. Annie.
Johnson, Rev. Edwin.
Johnson, Miss Selma.
Keith. w. NJ.
Kholer. c.
Kickapo Indian Medi-
cine Co.
King. Mrs. Alice.
King, j.
$50 Granite st.
King. s. L.
Knapp, Mrs. Mary e.
Koch. William.
Koenig, Miss Amelia.
King, Mrs,
~ Laurel Ave.
Krerchitz, Mrs. Lena
Kruner, Mrs. Lizzie.
Kundlard, Miss Kres-
tin.
Laducure. Charles.
Larson, Miss Clara.
Leach. Rev. Fred.
Leayitt, Mrs.
372 Iglehart ST.
Leach. VIM,
Bedford Park.
Lehr, Roy.
Lennard, Hubert.
Leslie, ].
L.gljengren, J. j.
IIndgreen, Axel. 2.
Lockwood. Jno.
Lofgren. Miss Minnie.
Lord, c. NJ.
Lovedahl. Mrs.
Lucas. W. II.
Hek. Katie.
Lungren. P.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
3 Cents
% Gents

Each for large Jars German Prepared Mus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
TWO MORE PLUMS RIPE
JULIUS j. HEINRICH, OF MINNEAP-
OILS, WILL BE STATE OIL
INSPECTOR
ZENAS H. AUSTIN, OF DULUTH

surance COmmissiOnersh
feated Candidates on the State
Ticket VIII Be Provided for
Where Possible Something
About Prospecting AppoIntees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
Lyness. Miss Emily.

Lyness, Miss Emily.
, Mccain, Hon. Geo.
McGllivry. A. r.
Mckinney, VIM.
Mickey, E. L.
McLennan, Dan.
McMahon, D. K.
McNary, Miss Bessie.
/ Madison. Mrs. E.
Manfred,> Chaa
Manitow Lake Gold
Mining Co.
Marrinan. Michael.
Martin. ]. s.
Maximer, Fritz.
Mullins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry.
Murphy, j.
Murphy. Miss Marga-
ret.
Murray. Miss M.
Maggie, Mrs. Eva.
Nettleton, VIM,
Nichols. Miss Alice.
Norman. Julia.
Northwestern Bone,
The.
Northwestern Supply
Co.
Norton. Miss Maud.
O'Byrne; Joe G.
O'Donnell, NJ.
O'Dowd, ]. NJ.
O'Hara, Ralph.
OhaTra. Mrs. R.
O,shaughnessy. Mr..
ohlhouse. Miss Ber-
nice.
Odds. Edward.
Olson. Lewis.
Other. Dan.
Owens. w. II.
Page. Edward F.
Paine. w. G.
Pau, Thomas L.
PauIton, William.
Pepper. Mrs. l. A.
Peterson, c.
Phillips. A. A.
Phoenix Iron Wks.
Pierce. Rev. e. r.
Paaele. Mrs. Chas,
Pope. F. K.
Potter. Mrs. Jessie.
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Richmond. Miss B.
Robertson, o. w.
Robinson. George III.
Rogers. Albert.
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Royal Furn. G CARPET
Co.
Rover G. w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
AZ

Bars OF the Supreme Brand Laundry sosp
for one dollar. These are extra large bars.
(ren bars for 25c.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28

It is very probable that the reform
forces in the legislature will cast
complimentary vote for Philip B. Win
ston, of Minneapolis, for senator, when
the senatorial contest comes up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
565 LIVES WERE LOST
LIST OF LOST ON THE FRENCH
STEAMER LA BOURGOGNE.
Halifax Stories of the MurderOus Con-
duct of the Crew Denied by
Agents of the Company.

NEW YORK, July IA telegram was re-
ceived at the French line office stating that
the survivors of La Bourgogne would arrive
at Boston by boat at o'clock Friday MORN
ing. They will probably come on to New
York by rail. One of the agents of the line
went to Boston to-day.
Acting General Manager Paul Faguet
gave out to-day the following list of the
lost: First cabin, So; second cabin 49,;
Storage, 246; officers and crew, lis; total,
sos.
A telegram was received from Halifax last
night by NJ. Faguet from S. Cunard & Co.,
which stated that the wreckage on board
La Bourgogne proved to be such an OBJ
struction that the passengers and crew were
unable to reach the starhoard lifeboats.
There was. therefore, a great rush to the
port boats. The crew tried to launch these,
but owing to the vessels heavy list to port,
it was impossible to do so. The kilograms
stated that so far as could be ascertained in
Halifax the officers and crew did their duty
nobly. Most of the sailors who were saved
were picked up in the water. and not taken
from the lifeboats. This dispatch contra
dicted those which came from unofficial
sources
NJ Faguet received another telegram stat
ing that lifeboat No. was taken possession
of by some foreigners. presumably sailors,
who were in the Storage. 1t is presumed
that if any violence was shown towards
struggling passengers by any one it was by
these sailors, and not by members of the
crew of La Bourgogne. M. Faguet declined
to say whether or not La Bourgogne's crew
would be detained here until after an in
vestigation into their conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
THROUGH A CROWDED STREET.
Runaway Horse Injuries Mrs. Osborn
and Edward Hawkins.

There was great excitement and several
people were injured the result of a run
away accident which happened on Washing
ton street about o'clock yesterday after
noon while the thoroughfare was full of
people. Dr. Johnson living on Station
Station street. in Brightwood, left his horse
and vehicle standing al Delaware and Court
streets. The horse took fright and ran Off
turning west at Washington street The
animal dashed along the north side of the
street at a reckless gait, causing consterna-
ton among wheelmen and the drivers of We
hicles. AS the horse came. around the cor
ner, John McGinnis a wheelman. tried to
get out of the way but only succeeded in
saving himself from injury. His wheel was
wrecked
At Washington and Pennsylvania streets
Mrs. Mille Osborn of No. 1912 Elm street
was run down. She was riding a bicycle
and was knocked from her wheel and badly
hurt AS the frightened horse and swaying
vehicle approached, people scattered in all
directions. William c. Bulls buggy stand
ing near the curb struck and badly
damaged. Edward Hawkins. receiver of the
Indianapolis National Bank tried to get out
of the way of the runaway at Washington
and Pennsylvania streets but did not entire
ly escape. He fell in trying to avoid a col
lision and injured his knee Mrs. Osborn
who was the most seriously hurt was taken
home. 1t is not thought her injuries are
dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08

New Arrivals Growing i'm Numbers
Quiet Social Events.

New Arrivals Growing i'm Numbers
Quiet Social Events.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE Ind, July 7.-There has
been q large number of new arrivals at
the park in the last few days. Most of
the cottages are now occupied, and a large
number of guests is registered at the Wi
mona Hotel AMI Minnewawan Inn. The
Winona Hotel this week is the scene of a
large house party. About thirty-fve people
from Chicago. Indianapolis, South Bend and
other places are guests of the proprietor
of the hotel, w. w. Reed, and wife. The
week has been a continual round of gayety
for this party. Aside from this the social
season has not yet begun. One of the most
enjoyable features of this weeks pro-
gramme are the concerts of the Indiana
University Glee Club. Their singing is ex-
ceptionaliy good and their concerts are al
ways largely attended. The regular
orchestra which plays yearly for the as
sembly has not yet arrived. and the glee
club is the only musical organization on the
grounds The lectures so far have not been
very largely attended, although they have
been of a very excellent character. This
Western delivered the last lecture of her
series of three. The theme OF the entire
series has been the college girl in different
periods of her college life. The last lecture
was on THE College Girl as q Graduate"
Tonight Prof. George w. Benton, of Indi-
annapolis, delivered lecture on the subject,
''John Dalton, Philosopher and Teacher"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
SITUATION AT MANILA.
Insurgents Preparing to lombard the
Spanish Intrenchments.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
MANILA, June 30, via Hong-Kong, July
There is no material change in the as
pect of affairs here. The Spaniards are
strongly posted about the outskirts of the
town and also along the whole length of the
conduit of the water works. eight miles in
land. 1t is believed the Spaniards only hold
the water works on sufferance. because the
insurgents pickets hold sway everywhere
and could easily raid and wreck the con-
duit. But the insurgents are extremely
anxious to conciliate the neutrals and there
ton.
The insurgents have never employed can
non before Manila. but they are now bring
ing up sixty guns, with the intention of
making simultaneous rush upon the
Spanish entertainments at Santa Mesa,
Santa Ana and Malate. thus rendering the
other positions of the Spaniards untenable
and by a single coup drive the Spaniards
inside the citadel with a minimum of de-
struction to noncombatants and property
1t is expected that it will take a week to
bring the guns along. as they have to make
detours through difficult part of the coun-
try and it is not desirable to hurry.
The insurgents In the large camps at Ma
labon Caloocan, Francisco. Marquina, San
Pedro and Paranaque are in excellent
spirits and perfectly orderly. They are
delighted with successful rllse which they
recently adopted to draw the Spanish fire.
This method Is BY firing crackers in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
Obeyed Orders Implicitly.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Herald's CORE
spondent with the American forces near
Santiago interviewed some of the officers
of Admiral Cervera's fleet. The admiral
said: Il received orders twice from Madrid
to leave Santiago harbor and go to Havana.
and fully realized the difficulties that beset
my path, but the honor of the Spanish navy
demanded that the movement be made, and
l gave the order for my fleet to dash forth
to almost certain destruction
Lieutenant Juan Arnar, third officer Of
the cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa, dictated
the following statement: 1--WE staked all
on the chance of catching the American
fleet mapping and we have lost. Our fleet
has been wiped out and Spain's naval power
is suddenly shattered. That is the situation
which Spain must face. The war cannot
be continued with any hope of success We
have done our best, but we have been over
come by superior force. Admiral Cervera
decided last Wednesday to leave Santiago.
In obedience to instructions received from
Madrid, which ordered him to proceed to
Havana In order to assist in the defense
of that city. The fleet accordingly coaled
and provisioned and the men ashore were
recalled. We all felt it was tempting fate
to engage the American fleet, but the adj
miraPs orders were obeyed implicitly, and
after many plans had been discussed and
abandoned, we left the harbor shortly after
o'clock Sunday morning with a full head
of steam, the Colon leading, followed by the
Vizcaya, the Maria Teresa, the Almirante
Oquendo and the torpedo boats PIuton and
F'uror, and a small gunboat, the last three
standing well in shore. I must confess the
odds greater than we had reckoned. Our
men fought bravely, but could not stand up
under the American fire.
Ten minutes after the engagement COM
menced the Maria Teresa guns were so
| hot that they could not be handled The
situation rapidly grew worse and when it
became evident that the fleet was doomed
we struck our colors. We have lost all save
honor, and have nothing but admiration for
our generous foe"
The officer added that Cervera's chief of
staff, Senior Bustamente, inventor of the
torpedo bearing that name, was badly
wounded in the fight at San Juan. Senior
Bustamente'S torpedoes are now used in all
Cuban harbors Lieutenant Arnar estimates
the Spanish loss around Santiago Friday
and SATURDAY at two thousand killed and
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08

darkness in the woods near the Spanish
positions. The explosion of the crackers re-
sembles the rattle of musketry and causes
the Spaniards to open fire and waste their
ammunition. The insurgents allege that
they had only one rife at the capture OF
Caloocan, and they say they similarly sur
crackers and a few rifles, while their main
force crept close to the enemy with
machetes. The Spaniards, the insurgents
add. squandered their ammunition and then
bolted.
General Monet. the Spanish commander at
Macabobo, has escaped from there in
canoe bringing with him the family of Cap
tain General August from Macabobo where
the captain general sent them when the
American fleet arrived here, believing that
the natives of that part of the country were
loyal. General Monet had terrible voy-
age. He ran the gauntlet of the insurgent
troops along the. river banks, and when
insurgent boat conveying prisoners to Ca
vite. He was frequently ordered to stop
but refused to do so, was fired upon by
sentrieS, was chased and finally reached the
open bay in squall. He and his party
were starving and nearly persisted The
Spanish general alleged that he left his
troops in a strong position, but that he
wants reinforcements.
A river steamer from BuIacan to-day ran
the blockade, bringing two hundred refu-
gees, women and children.
The Spanards are employing gangs of ma
tves armed with axes and machetes to DE-
stroy the woods in the outskirts of Manila,
under Spanish overseers with horSewhipS.
The authorities have declined to accept the
suggestion to declare Binondo a neutral
zone and the inhabitants of that place must
defend their lives or sacrifice everything. 1t
is limited privately that it might be required
to destroy the town for the sake of the cita-
del. The troops are properly provisioned
now, and the distances between the various
bodies are shorter.
The anniversary of Queen Victorias coro-
nation day, June Is, was celebrated by the
British war ships, who held a regatta in
Manila harbOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
HER RAWLINGS DRAMATIC.
Mrs. Annie Francis Insane-Her Hus-
bands Condition.

Mrs. Annie Francis, who, with her hus-
band and two children. was brought in
from North Indianapolis a few nights ago
and placed in the care of the police matron,
has been declared of unsound mind The
Board of Childrens Guardians has taken
charge of the children. Mrs Francis Will
be taken to the Central Hospital in few
days. Her husband remains with her in her
cell and appears to be very gloomy and
respondent. Both husband and wife were
born in England. Mrs. Francis is very
dramatic in her rawlings. She imagines she
has a lover who is sailor, and who is
about to put to sea. Wednesday night about
O'Clock she aroused the matrops who went
back into the dollhouse. Mrs. Francis stood
at the barred window looking down into
the brilliantly lighted court below. She
cried to the matron that her lover was
about to sail. She said she could see his
ship moving out from the shore and asked
the matron to lift her up higher so that she
might tell him goodbye. For moment she
looked longingly through the window and
then cried out: Ship ahoy, good-bye
Charlie. goodbye" Turning from the VIM
dow the unfortunate woman raised her
hands and clasped them above her head.
Then, her head dropped forward and she
stood there looking utterly detected.
The husband of Mrs Francis told the
matron that fourteen years ago, before he
was married to her, his wife had a sweet
heart who went away to sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
More Exreditiops IN MANILA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The depar-
ture of the fourth Manila expedition before
the middle of next week is now assured.
There is some doubt, however as to wheth-
err it will be commanded by General Miller,
as has been announced. There are only two
transports now ready to sail and these can
not carry more than 1000 men, Therefore,
the expedition may be placed in charge of
Major Sanford c. Kellogg, of the Fourth
United States Cavalry, the ranking officer
of those chosen to go. The fifth fleet will
consist of at least four vessels and will
probably be under command of Gen. Miller.
1t will sail before July 20 and will convey
to Manila four volunteer regiments and sew
eral battalions of regulars. The favored
volunteers are likely to be the Twentieth
Kansas, First Montana, First New York
mot here yeti and the Fifty-first Iowa.
Major General Otis it is said, will accom-
pany the fifth expedition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08

reason that quarters inspection" would be
held at that time and the Americans would
not be at their guns None of the SpaniardS
expected to be alive at noon on Sunday, pc
Iieving the destruction of the fleet to be
certain. Most of their valuableS were put on
the Cristobal Colon, the fastest boat, of the
Spanish fleet, and everything was done 10
give her the best opportunity to escape ihe
Spanish officers profess great admiration
for the American ships, especially the
Brooklyn, New York and Oregon
The. Spanish prisoners say that II the
longer the Spaniards would have been COM
PEELED to surrender, as the troops were COM
When the Spanish fleet left Santiago de
Cuba it was the intention to make for Glen
fuegoS, the nearest port, to secure coal ano
provisions, All the ships We're very short
of coal, the Cristobal Colon having only
two days supply, which she had secured
their fire on the Brooklyn, hoping to dis
able that vessel, which they considered the
fastest of the American war ships and thus
give an opportunity at least for one or two
of the Spanish boats to escape. The Brook
Ign was hit forty-five times.
The Spaniards estimate the forces behind
the Notifications of Santiago de Cuba at
about 11,000 including the 1900 reinforce
ments brought by General Pando, which are
known to be in Santiago. The forces, be-
sides General Pando's regulars and 1000
volunteers, are not to be depended on.
Eleven hundred marines and sailors were
withdrawn from the city when the Spanish
fleet made it's Inflated sortie
The body of G. II. Ellis, chief yeoman OF
the cruiser Brooklyn, who was killed in the
engagement with the Spanish fleet yester-
day, was brought here to-day by the Brook.
Ign and was buried at dusk on the side of
the hill on which the marines are in
trenched, and where the bodies of the three
marines killed in battle at Cusco mountain
are lying. Ellis lived at Peoria, Ill.
Admiral Cervera, who was transferred
from the Gloucester to the battle ship New
York, is being treated with every consid-
Grafton In brief interviews to-day he
stated that he was ordered to leave the har-
Dor, but refused to say from whom the or
ders came.
To-day's estimate of the Spanish loss in
the naval battle is placed at 1900 killed
and 1,50O captured against which stands an
American loss of one killed and two
wounded
General Young. who has been very i'll
with a fever for the past week left for the
United States on the transport Cherokee to-
day. 1t is not believed that his illness will
result fatally but his physicians said there
could be no hope for his recovery if he re-
manned in Cuba.
DR.. Guiteras has large number of cases
in his fever hospital, but there is not the
slightest indication of yellow fever most
cases being malaria, typhoid and measles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
THE cR1sToBAL coLoN,s CREW.
Only Three Killed and Thirteen
Wound ed-BrOOISIyn Hit AZ Times.

Copyright 1893, by the Associated Pressl
GUANTANAMO, July 4, p. M, per the
Associated Press dispatch boat Dandy, via
Kingston. Jamaica, July g. D. M, delayed
in transmission.-The steamer Resolute ar
rived to-day with sos prisoners, including
eighteen of the officers and crew of the
Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon. The dispo-
stion Of the prisoners has not yet been de-
cided en-. The number of killed and wounded
on the Cristobal Colon was very small. Off
GERS of the American vessels which were in
pursuit of her say that as it was a question
Of only a short time when the Cristobal
run ashore they ceased firing on her. and
only three of her crew were killed (alI sail
ors) and thirteen wounded. Before running
their ship ashore and hosting the white
flag. the Spaniards opened the valves on
board the Colon and threw off the breech
locks of every gun, including those of their
Mauser rifles.
The captured Spaniards were remarkably
cheerful The officers say they had nothing
to eat for twenty-four hours before the de-
struction of the fleet, and in order to get the
men to their posts large amounts of liquor
were given out. Many of the captured sail
ors still showed the effects of drink when
put on board the Resolute.
The Spanish officers say the order TO sail
was given by the minister of marine at
Madrid. and they decided to make AN at
tempt to escape on Saturday night, but 1t
was postponed until Sunday morning for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
SUPPLIES FOR GOMEZ.
Two Expeditions Safely Landed In
Central and Western Cuba.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The War De-
partment admitted for the first time to-day
that two expeditions, one on the Florida
and another on the Fanta, has successfully
proceeded from Florida ports to points in
central and western Cuba, where large
quantities of arms and supplies were landed
for General Gomez's command. This is the
first time that arms have got to Gomez and
his men in the western sections, as the first
expedition equipped Garcia and his men
around Santiago. The Florida and Fanita
left some time ago, but their movements
were guarded with the greatest care, in or
der that premature publication might not
jeopardze the safety of those on board, as
well as the delivery of the guns. The time
of danger is now passed, however and the
full stock of guns ammunition and supplies
is in the hands of General GomezS troops