davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27

NEW YORK, June 26.--Edward Mars
land died last nlght at osnlnge. near
Sing Sing, from the effects OF wound
self-inflIcted three weeks ngo. He was
born Mt New Castle sixty-ninc years
ago and was one OF the most slalful
mechanical engineers In the country.
Mr.. Marsland was for a long time SUI
perlntendent Of the Roach ship yard at
Philadelphia, He was on the Monitor
when that famous vessel made her first
trip from New Yorlc to Norfolk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
On Land n Cuba Came Very Near Being
Another CusterMassacre.
ROOSEVELT WALKED INTO AN AMBUSCADE

Aud fi Had Not Been for tho Desperate Bravery the Americans
and the Timely Assistance ofCoone Wood There Would Have
Been Another Tale to tcSxeen Bravo Boys Fell to
Rise no More Earth and Sixty We're Wounded or Reported
Colonel Roosevelt Leads the First Charge that
Routed the Sknlking Spanards-A Desperate Conflict.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
ARE ACE TO FAC
The PckLines Of the United States andSpansh Troops
Less Than -Four Miles Apart.
THE CRITICAL BATTLE OF SANTIAGO De CUBA

Must DO Fought Wihlna Woek the Troops Have been Landed
With Most Extraordinary Success two Men Lost out Of
the and Scarcely Package Of Droppedshaf
tor Only Waiting Sufficient Supplies Before Making the Move.
ment on the Doomed tyGenera Wheeler Reports saed
in Fridays Battle and Eighty Wounled sg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27

Roosevelt. Every officer and man did
his duty up to the handle. Not a man
flinchcd. From another officer who took
a prominent part In the fighting, more
details were obtained. when the fir
Ing beNun." snid he. "Lieutenant Colo
mel Roosevelt took the right wing with
Troop @ and K. under Captain Level
lyn AMI Captain jerks and moved to
the support OF Captain Capron, who
was getting It hard. At the same time
Colonel Wood and Major BrodIe took
the left wing ind advanced In open or
der on the Spanish right wing. Major
Brodle was wounded before the troops
had advanced one hundred yards. Colo
mel Wood then took the right wing and
shifted Colonel RooseveltIto the left.
Y Roossveit III tho Lead.
I'm the meantime the fire OF the
spanlurds had increased in volume. hut
Notwithstanding this an order for q
general charge was given, and with n
yell the men sprang forward. Colonel
Roosevelt In front OF his men. snatched
a rife and ammunition belt from a
wounded soldier and cheering and YELL
Ing with his men, led the advance. For
a moment the bullets were singing like
a swarm OF bees all round them, and
every instant some poor fellow went
down. On the right wing Captain Nc
Clintock had his leg broken by q bullet
from a machine gun. while four OF his
men went down. At the same time Cap
tain Luna, OF Troop F, lost nine OF his
men. Then the reserves. Troops X and
E. were ordered up. Colonel Wood with
the right wing. charged straight at a
blockhouse eight hundred yards away
and Colonel Roosevelt on the left
charged at the same time. Up the men
went, ceiling like nends and never
stopping to return the fire of the Span
iards, but keeping on with grim de-
termination to capture the blockhouse.
THAT charge was the end. When
within five hundred yards OF the covet-
ed point the Spanlards broke and ranand
for the first time we had the pleasure
which the Spaniards had been expert
encing oil through the engagement OF
shooting with the enemy In sight"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27

z For Wost Virginia.. showers and thundc,
storms: light variable winds. IL -
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
threa tenlnE weather. with showers and
thunder storms;s light variable winds,
Local Temperature. ,.sl
Tho temperature Saturday as observed
by C. Schnepf. druggist corner Market
and Fourteenth Streets. was as followB:
a. m............ 81 2p. m. ,...s......... S.
3 a. m,..,..,,-... Il iTn.m. ....,:::;........S 81
IL m.."......,.,.,..F2 w WcathCr--Changc,l
SUNDAY, y5i IS;
In. m..........s % 5'p,4 m......,...... 81
- Il. m...,........ " Z sp. m.,........,,,., S,
i2 m................S7 81 Wca lher-Fair. =! \ \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27

MADRID, June &c. II p. m.-El I'M
parclal, In an article which has created
Il sensation, urges direct negotiations
with America for peace when the time
comes on the ground that Spain can get
better terms from Americas generosity,
ms America Will be only too delighted
to dispense with European Intervention"
The article reflects the growing re-
sentiment ngnlnst the powers. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12

According to published statements the
Alameda will not be seized by the
United States Government on account
Of the great trouble it will cause the
Colonies by taking off through mail
steamer. But advices to merchants
here convey the news that just before
the sailing of the Newport it was posi-
lively stated in San Francisco that the
Alameda would go to Manila. As the
agency here, however, received no
word to this effect it is probably in
correct. 1t would certainly be a dis
aster to the mercantile community Of
Honolulu and would cause them to
ship all their goods by sailing vessels.
The Transit, Irmgard, Martha Davis,
Andrew Welch and w. G. Irwin were
all loading for Honolulu at the depar-
ture of the last mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12
HONORS FOR ARTHUR.
A Honolulu Young Man Who
Shines at Yale

Anotner Island boy has been distin-
gushing himself at Yale. This time it
is Arthur \. Wilder who went back
a year or so ago to take the post grad
uate course in the law department.
MIR. Wilder is immensely popular here,
where he was, up to the time of leav-
ing for college, stenographer and stud
ent with Attorney w. A. Kinney. The
young man was also coxswain for all
winning crews of the Myrtle Boat
club.
Mr.. Wilder has taken high honors
at Yale. He and one other graduate
get all the class glory, making a close
division of the most coveted trophies
Mr.. Wilder received his Master OF
Laws "cum laude." The young gentle.
man is now LIB, and will get q
rousing reception when he returns tc
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12

Col. Francis w. Parker, principa,
Chicago, Ills, is here with Mrs. Parker.
instructors Of the Summer School here.
wide fame. He is the author OF a
books and treatises on educational sub
and speaker as a teacher of teachers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12
ENDEAvOR CONVENTION.
1t Is Now Holding Its Meeting i'm
SaShyillc

NdStNlt ltlS.
The Seventeenth International Chris
tian Endeavor Convention Is now In
session at Nashville, city made
famous for many stirring event In
the history of the Civil War. While
this convention is held on a famous
battlefield, it Is a contention of peace,
whose dominant note is fraternal
union. At the time, when soldiers
from the North and the South are
fighting side by side, led by Generals
who fought in the Confederate as well
as Union armies, it is indeed fitting
that this exhibition of brotherly fell
lowship should be made in this
Southern city. The practical charac-
ter of the topics to be discussed and
such eloquent speakers as Drs. S.
Fallows, J. w. Chapman, II. A. John
ston, ID. J. Burrell, +. w. Tompkins,
etc, all promise to make this the
greatest convention of Christian
Workers ever held in the South.
Let us pray for this Convention, that
a spirit of loyalty and devotion to
Christ and the church" may be
awakened in the hearts of all the
young people throughout the world,
whether in attendance at the conven-
tion or not.
AN ENDEAVORER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12
COON Is GONE.
Slips Away Quietly on the Gaelic.
Was Under ST 900 Bond.


Was Under ST 900 Bond.
w. ]. Coon, whose name has been in
the papers somewhat lately, left for
the States aboard the S. S. Gaelic at
l:20 this morning. He took some lug
gage from the Union Express Co.'S Of
fee at II, jumped into hack and a
quarter of an hour later was aboard
the ship at the Pacific Mail dock. Coon
walked up the gang plank in the full
glare of the electric light.
This departed was arrested few
days ago with several thousand dol
lars worth OF opium in possession. In
District Court he was fined $3.50 and
sentenced TO spend three months in
prison. An appeal was taken and Mr..
Coon allowed to go at large on a bond
of $1,000. Application was made to
Judge Stanley, of the Circuit Court, for
reduction of bond and was refused.
Coon sold his express business yester-
day.
Coon had been in Hawaii about five
years. He was sober and industrious
and bore an excellent character till
caught red handed in an opium trans
action. The purser of the ship was
notified by customs man that Coon
was on the Gaelic and a customs Off
Ger who saw Coon go aboard tried &c
notify the police over the telephone
but was unable to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12
A Cathedral Wedding.

Miss Eckardt, eldest daughter of the
purveyor OF the Queens Hospital, was
married at the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral yesterday morning at Z o'clock to
]. p. Limo, Jr., of Kohala. A number
Of friends were in attendance, besides
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12
New WaterhOuse Store,

Carpenters have been set to work
building a big warehouse in rear OF
the Waverley Block to be used by the
J. T. Waterhouse firm. 1t will be a
large structure. A landing will con-
meet 1t with the main building. The
carpenters are also at work upon an
electric elevator from the center room
of the building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12

members Of the families of both the
bride and groom. In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Limo left for their future
home, taking the steamer w. G.. Hall.
They were accompanied by the mother
and sister Of the bride and relatives
of the groom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12
Alameda's Movements.

In regard to the coming of the
Oceanic Company's steamship Ala
media from San Francisco due at this
port July Goth, reports are conflicting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

We are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of $50
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to $72-with another Iso
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
Isle, 4 styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
size, ) styles, with Water Coil;
size, style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
2 sizes, ; styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
2sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. ? and No. 8.
". ". DIM0ND & co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12
Bargain in Shoes.

We the much
OF really significance connection with facts
bargain
satisfactory Of 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-12

OF the Cook County Normal School,
Both will be in active service with the
Col. Parker is an instructor OF world
number OF standard text and reference
jects. Mrs. Parker is also writer
The evening times., 1898-09-13
THE THIRD VIRGINIA.
Arrangements Effected for Sending
stranded Soldiers Home

Richmond, Va, Sept. 13.-Arrangements
have been made by Acting Adiutant Cen
eTal 10 Lane Stern. by which the strand
ed members of the Third Virginia ReGi-
ment will be enabled to return home and
spend their thirty days furlough. Col.
Sterns Office was today crowded with the
soldiers. who were forced TO remain here
when their comrades. who happened to
have the money necessary to pay rail-
road fares, bade good-by to Richmond
and left them behind. The colonel seeing
no other way out of the difficulty tele-
graphed to the general passenger agent
Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad at
Roanoke and asked if the soldiers could
not be transported over his line, and bills
| made out against the State to be paid by
a special appropriation which the legisla-
ture would be urged to make. Mr. Beviil.
the agent, te!egraphed that such an ar
rangement would be satisfactory. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has also
consented to transport any of the men
over their line. and so probably within
| twenty-four hours the weary-looking SOL
diers who have for several days past
| been so much in evidence on our streets,
will be at their respective homes.
| The colored soldiers at Camp Corbin
We're removed from there today and
started on their. way to Knoxville. Tenn.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
COL. ANDEL UNDER ARREST.
A Sensational Feature Of the Fourth
Illinois Trouble.

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept 13.-A surprise
was sprung on Col. Casimir Andel, of the
Fourth Illinois Regiment. yesterday af-
teTnoon in the form of an order from
Gen Hubbard of the Third Division,
for his arrest and incarceration in quar-
ters.
1t was issued because officers of the
Fourth had filed charges against the coll
lionel, alleging incompetency. ignorance of
military rules, discipline and custom.
1t is also charged that horses were kept
at Government expense in the name of
the chaplain. The latter says he never
hai a horse. Other matters are brough:
in also.
The trouble in the Fourth arose in Au-
gust. when four officers. Lieut.. Col. Nc
/ Williams, Majors Lang Bennett an1 FL
lott, wired Gov Tanner, saying that
most of the officers Of the Fourth desired
TO remain here and that 80 per cent OF
the enlisted men were OF the same mind.
When these kilograms were printed Col.
Andli issued an order for the arrest of all
four. but only Majors Lang, Bennett and
| Elliott could be arrested as McWilliams
was division field officer, and defied An
del.
| Charges were filed by Andal against
! Lang and Bennett seventeen days after
! their arrest. Major Elliott being releas-
/ ed. They were kept in their tents. and
| up % eighteen days since their arrest no
/ trial has taken place. Doubtless they
vii! be released tomorrow as the time
! for trial has expired.
! Major Lang will take command of the
regiment as senior officer. as McWi!liams
! cannot leave his present position.
The Fourth mas been badly demoTaizad
! since the tish. began. Andel wanted the
| regiment mustered out, according to the
officers. and did all possible 70 make
| them discontented. He made them do ex-
! ira work in camp. When the question OF
| going home came up he worked 10 get
he regiment disbanded, and was angry
| with the officers for trying to keep the
men here. Seeing that they had wired
| the governor, he attempted TO get even
Major Elliott has asked for a court of
| inquiry.
Since the cOloners arrest many of the
men have seen the majors and assured
| them of their hearty Willingness to bring
| the regiment back 10 its former condi-
| tion. over 80 sick-in-quarters men re-
| turned to duty tonight when told OF the
! change in the regiment. IL is thought
that with good officers the regiment can
be made one of the best in the corps
The evening times., 1898-09-13

IL
Why throw obstacles in the way of its de-
fence? It's own means are superior to all
the apparatus of your laboratories. Medi-
cine is collection of uncertain prescrip-
tions, the results of which, taken collect
lively, have been harmful to mankind
Water, air and cleanliness are my chief
medicines" -y!
At the time when Napoleon said this he
was largely right Physicians in those days
dealt out obnoxious and drastic drugs
that did violence to every fiber in the body.
Since that date medical science has made
wonderful strides. DR.. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery is medicine composed
of native medicinal roots that do no vio-
lencc to nature. Its action IS gentle and
natural 1t simply promotes the natural
processes of secretion and excretion It
restores the lost appetite, corrects all dis
orders of the digestion. makes the assimi-
latlon of the food perfect, invigorates the
liver, purifies and enriches the blood,
builds new and healthy flesh tissue, tones
the nerves and gives sweet and refreshing
sleep. It is the great blood maker and
fesh-builder, 1t cures e8 per cent. of all
cases of all diseases of the air passages that
lead up to consumption. 1t is wonderful
medicine for all diseases due to insufficient
or improper nourishment of body OF nerves.
Do not deal with unscrupulous dealers who
urge you to take worthless substitutes for
the sake of a few pennies added profit
II have been using DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets for the
past three years and they have saved my life"
Thus writes Mrs. Sophia Frazer, of Oakdaie,
.Rockhrdge Co., Va Il now keep the Pellets
in my house all the time and use them every
time feel the need of laxative. I arm fifty
three years old and was troubled with liver COM
plaint until I used your medicine. Now am
we'll"
Every sick man or woman should send
2I one-cent stamps to DR.. R " Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y, to pay the cost of mailing
only for free copy of DIR. Pierces great
1000 page Common Sense Medical Adviser;
or 81 stamps for heavy cloth bound COPY
The evening times., 1898-09-13

Fort Avenue, in front Of the fort en-
trance, was blocked. Those in the rear
of the crowd could not understand why
those near the gates did not pass through,
and a great crush ensued. Round Ser
geant Riley, of the Southern police dis
trict, attempted TO gain entrance, hop
ing to see Major Vose and explain the
disappointment of the crowd. but was
turned back at the gate. baseball
team. which had an engagement to play
a team of soldiers armed with bats and
masks, and followed by crowd OF root
ers, put in an appearance, but got no
/ further than the gates.
Major Vose was asked last night why
the gates were closed.
Il have nothing to say he replied.
WAS it due TO a failure on the part
of the street railway company to pay a
percentage on fares 10 the fort to the
band which has been giving concerts?
Il have nothing to say" replied Major
EoSe
The evening times., 1898-09-13
BR0CADED Skirts-our own eq @
make-worth 81 and SS.---- pJ' = o
EISENMANN'S, ;S5, SSS ssssnfh ;oss rs St
selI2t
Sale of Railroad bonds.

Baltimore. Sept. ia deal has been
Consurmated by which $3.50 OOD of bonds
of the South Bound Railroad has been
purchased by the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company and the Baltimore
Trust and Guarantee Company
These bonds We're issued in 1891 to build
the railroad and We're pledged for money
advanced to pay the cost of construction
The road is l42 miles long and extends
from Savannah, Ca, to Columbia. S G
IT is part Of a through route from n W
York TO Florida and belongs to the Fl r
ida Central and Peninsular Railroad sys-
TEN.
The bonds bear interest at per cent
and extend ninety-nine years. The inter
est is guaranteed by the Florida Central
and Peninsula Railroad. II is not the in
tention Of the purchasers of the bonds TO
place them on the market for the present
The evening times., 1898-09-13
REGULARS ON THE SICK LIST.
Forty Per Cent of the Fifth Regi-
meut Ill.

Santiago. Sept. 13-Five men of the
Fifth regulars have died since their arri-
val here, 40 per cent of the regiment
being on the sick report from malarial
fevers. Illness among all the troops is in
creasirg.
Colonel Cranes immuries are In camp
on the banks of the San Juan River. This
has had fatal effect. There are now
more than eight hundred men In the hos
pital or on the sick report The Illness Is
attributed to the effect OF the rains on a
country full of shallow graves. and to
miasmas from the swamp surroundings.
A medical board was appointed es -er-
day to report upon sanitary conditions of
the camp and the advisabflity OF its m
mediate removal to San Luis to form a
part of General Ewer's brigade.
Colonel Hoods regiment, which has
been doing garrison duty in Santiago, viii
this week be relieved by the Fifth regu-
lars. the volunteers going to camp. yet
to be selected, on the San Luis railroad.
All the troops not absolutely needed IN
the city will be sent to more healthfui
camping places.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
FORT M'HENRY CLOSED.
CeIebrants of Dcfenders' Day Suffer
Dis1ppointmeut

Baltimore, Sept. 1S.-The gates of Fort
McHenry were not opened yesterday. to
the disappointment of at least 1000 per-
sons, who had gone to the fort to listen
TO the concerl of the Sixth Artillery Band
and to get a glimpse of the Dixie.
The crowd began to arrive early. some
of the visitors bringing their dinners.
contemplating spending the day At the
gate stood two sentinels, who halted
every one attempting to enter. This put
The crowd in anything but a good humor.
One man. who had several members of
his family with him, tried TO argue the
matter.
I'VE have never been denied admission
to the fort before" he said. I'VE have
been coming here every 18th of Septem-
ber." A party Of men tried to see Major
W. P. Vose. the commandant, but the
guards would not take messages. They
only replied: Eve must obey orders,
which were to admit no one"
The crowd at the gates increased In
size. and about 2 o'clock the whole of
The evening times., 1898-09-13
NEW LIFE FOR SOLDIERS.
Gen. Coppipger's Gratifying Report
From the Huntsville Camp.


From the Huntsville Camp.
The War Department today issued the
following bulletin yesterday:
Headquarters Fourth Army Corps.
Camp Wheeler, Huntsville Ala,
September 9. 1895
General G. NJ. Sternberg, Surgeon Gen.
eral, United States Army, Washington,
d. c.:
Dear Surgeon General: I have an inn
preston that at this time 1t may be of in
terest TO you to have line on a lines
mans view of the sanitary condition of
the Fourth Army Corps.
Eve are camped in attractive open
valley, the fresh. cool. invigorating air
of Huntsville's hills steadily winning our
poor enfeebled men back to life and
strength after the poisonous, fever-laden
swamps of Tampa. Our corps and brig
ade hospitals well supplied: surgeons and
attendants doing fine work.
Their work has been long and ardu-
Gus. Drs Reynolds, Lippitt Strong and
Richards, now fever-stricken. broken
down were especially noticeable for their
indefatigabIe zeal for the well-being and
their tender solicitude for the welfare Cf
those to whom they ministered so we'll
DR.. O'Reitly has worked nohly and ef-
fectiveIy9 with marked and successful ad-
ministrtive capacity.
Our condition, struggling at Tampa
with typhoid and malarial fever, was sad
1 cannot TOO strongly express my graft
tude 70 you for the extraordinary success
with which you supplied the corps with
DOCTORS immunes, nurses and medical
stores. The more extraordinary. when
you reflect how conflicting and unlocked
for orders fired our men, with little time
for preparation, into unlooked-for places
You humanely responded to every ap-
peal On behalf of my stricken men,
wish earnestly to thank you. Believe
me, sincerely yours.
u. ]. COPPINGER,
Major General L. s V"