davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-05
RESOLUTIONS
ON CUBA.
Considered by the Board
Of Trade Today.
ONE OF THEM VOTED DOWN
Another Supporting Presidents
Course Was Adopted.
WILL BE SENT TO WASHINGTON.
ONE OF THEM VOTED DOWN
WILL BE SENT TO WASHINGTON.

A well attended and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Providence Board of ETrade
was held ut noon today i'm the Board of
Trade building The following new
members were elected: j. q. Gregg, j.
A. Chaffee, Victor delb. G. Ii. Hatha-
way and George Anderson.
The chief interest Of the meeting cen-
tered about a number OF resolutions
which were offered. Mr.. w. sH. Thurber
presented the following: Resolved. That
the Providence Board OF Trade cordially
supports the President OF the United
States In his efforts To maintain peace
with honor, but that It is In accord with
the words Of his last message that "when
the time comes that action will be de-
iermined In the line or indisputable
right and auty" TO bring about 1.-THE IN
dispensaole condition Of q righteous peace,
just alike to the Cubans ana to Spain, >
and that we believe the time has now
come when the Indispensable condition
of righteous peace snouid he insisted
upon TO the full extent and resources Of
the American people
Resolved. that copy OF the above res.
olution be teleRraphed TO the president
and to every senator and representative
from New England.
<u. ~. II. ooAiJ piobObcu tIo iOliOWlHk
amendment: Resolved, That placs is
not consistent with honor until due repa-
ration has been made for the loss OF the
gallant officers anc men Of the u. 3.
battleship Maine.
On the vote both the amendment and
the resolution were lost.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That in as much as the Provi-
denoe Board OF Trnde has this morning
received a second appeal from the Cuban
relief committee appointed by the presi-
dent Of the United States to solicit funds
for the nlleviation of the desolation, star
vatiun, wickedness and death now so
prevalent In the Island OF Cuba, there
fure be it resolved that tie Providence
Hoard OF Trade extends d vote OF thanks
to Mr.. q. ii. Merriman for his successful
solicitation OF funds tor the Cuban relief
committee, and inasmuch rs there seems
to be no Immediate rslief In sight To
counteract the above want, that Mr. Mer-
riman be asked 10 continue q committee
or one to solicit funds for said purpose.
The following resolutions were also
Iasasd:
Resolved, That the Providence Boaro
Of Trade cordially supports the President
VI the United states I'm his efforts 10
maintain peace with honor, and that it
is their earnest desire that ne be allowed
such time as he may consider necessary
90 accomplish his purpose.
Resolved. That copy OF the above
resolution te teleRTapned to the presi-
dent and to every Senator and Represen-
tative from the New England STATES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-05
FIERY WORDS
IN The SENATE
Spain Denounced as a Nation of
Cruelty, Deceit and Blood.
LOSS OF THE MAINE SHOULD NOT GO UNAYENCED

President Has Practically Completed His Message to Con-
gress and it Was Submitted to the Cabinet Today For
Final Revision Foreign Relations Committee
Believe War Inevitable Unless Spain Makes
Square BackdOWn--DeclaraOn of War
Will Not Be Made Till Consul General
Gets Americans Out of Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-05

fhis offer Butter for this week, or as long ss
thc lot lasts, which may be only two three days:
5000 lbs. Tub Butter, "a cts. Ib.
q ga lbs. for Sl.oo.
Our Regular 75c. Qua Iity.
400 pound Boxes, $i.o5 Each.
Our Regular $L2s Quality.
Now, it is . fact that great many pay az to 30
cents for this quality Of Butter, and none buy u for
less than zs cents.
The special lines Of Canned Goods that wished
to close out reduce quickly will be gone with
drawn from the price sale at the end Of this week.
You will remember that these special offers Of Canned
Goods all plainly marked In red figures, SO they
can be easily found when you come in II you
Canned Goods, you cannot save q dollar easier than
by stocking up this week.
Ham and Eggs for Easter IN great abundance at
exceedingly low pri;es. You will do well to select your
Easter Nam early and to purchase your Easter Eggs
before Saturday.
Providence Public Market Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-05

If You Want the NEWS
Read THE NEWS and
You will Get What Yoo
Want.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-05

If You Want Boanensl
Advertise IN THE NEWS
And You WIN Get What
You Want.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
BATTLE AT SANTIAGO.
Particulars OF the Fight at Santiago Last
Saturday Night,

Particulars OF the Fight at Santiago Last
Saturday Night.
On board Associated Press dispatch
boat Dauntless, of Guantanamo, Sunday,
June IL, via Mole st. NichOlAs.-L Lieut..
Col. X. ". HuntingtOn's battalion OF
marines, which landed from the trans.
port Panther on Friday and encamped on
the hill guarding the abandoned cable
station at the entrance OF the outer har-
Dor Of Guantanamo, has been engaged
in heading of rush attack by the
Spanish guerillas and regulars since 8
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Fighting was almost continuous for
thirteen hours, until six o'clock this
morning, when reinfUrcements were
landed from the MaTblehead. -Four OF
our men were killed and one wounded.
Advance pickets under Lieuts. Neville
and shaw are unaccOunted for. Among
the killed Is Assistant Surgeon John
Blair Gibbs, son OF Major Gibbs OF the
regular army, who fell in the Custer mas.
sacre. His home was Richmond, Va, but
he has been practicing in New York and
entered the service since the war
began. he was popular officer.
Others killed are Sergeant Charles II.
Smith, OF SmallwoOd; Private William
Dunphy, Gloucester, Mass; Private Jas.
McCOlgan, StOneman, Mass. Corporal
Glass was accidentally wounded In the
head. The Spanish loss Is unknown, but
II was probably considerable. Splashes
OF blood found at daylight at the Do
sitiOns the Spaniards occupied indicate
fatalities, but their comrades carried off
the killed and wounded.
The engagement began with desultOry
firing at pickets over a thousand yards
inland from the camp. Capt. Spicer's
company was doing guard duty and was
driven in, finally rallylng on the camp
and repulslng the enemy by 8 o'clock.
The bodies OF priyates McCOlgan and
Duphy were found, both shot In the
head. The large cavities made by the
bullets which, inside the range OF 500
yards, have rotary motion, Indicated
that the victims were killed at close
range. The bodies we're stripped Of
shoes, hats and cartridge belts and horri-
bly, mutilated with mRchetes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
Uolored OhIIdren CeI.bra,.

Children's day was celebrated yester.
day at the African Methodist Episcopal
church, fine program being arranged
by Superintendent c. C. Crockett, which
was carried out last evening.
Prayer was offered by Rev. NJ. Jones,
and a fine address was delivered by Rev
j. Allen, the pastor.
Among those taking part in the pro-
gram were Miss Willie X. Sanders, who
sang a solo; reading, Trust In God"
by Miss Ida RumfOrd; recitation, "June
Roses" by Misses Nettie Crockett, Bessie
Pullman, LeOra Pollard and Anita Jas.
per; recitation, "The Lesson of the
Flowers" by Misses LOneta Orr, Anjetta
BreedlOve, Yola Black and Francis and
Katie Ellsworth. Another recitation was
The Flowers that Bloom" by Misses
Josie Johnson, Canda and Mandie Jasper
and Hattie johnson.
There were other recitatiOns by boys
and girls alternately. There was a good
attendance, and the program was much
enjoyed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
SURRENDER OF MANILA.

Report Of Surrender Of the city Discred-
tied In London.
London, June 13.-Secretary Briggs. of
the Manila railway company, who Is in
constant communication with Manila.
discredits the rumOrs of the surrender OF
that place. He received a cable message
from Manila yesterday, via Hong Kong,
reporting that the road was working and
no mention was made Of the city having
surrendered. Briggs believes that the
Spaniards would surrender 10 Rear Ad.
miral Dewey In preference 10 being con-
quered by the insurgents. The secretary
IL Informed that full understanding
exists between Admiral Dewey and the
insurgents.
II Is generally believed at Hong Kong
and Manila that before AguinaldO, the
lnsurgent leader, consented 70 return 10
Manila, he secured pledges that the
United States would not leave him In the
lurch by returning the Philippines TO the
Spaniards.
Referring TO Spanish tales OF alleged
insurgent atrocities, Briggs says they are
utter nonsense. He adds that the natives
OF the Philippine islands are the mildest
people In the world, and asserts that all
the Europeans there were surprised that
they mustered up courage enough 10 re.
volt,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

Alexander Pride Lindsay whose death
was mentioned In these columns last
Friday afternoon, was laid 10 rest In
faiTVieW cemetery yesterday afternoon
The funeral services took plaCk at $3.50
o'clock, at his late residence, No. Gl2
south ArnO street, and was largely at.
tended. The floral offerings were many.
showing the esteem In which Mr.. Lind.
say was held by his friends. His assOei-
ates al the railway shops were present In
force, and they had arranged a handsome
horal Offering In the shape OF an anvil.
FilOmenO JaramillO, living near Atris.
co. was arrested 10 day by Deputy Sheriff
salazar on warrant sworn out before
Justice Crawford charging JaramillO
with an assault with deadly weapon.
The complainant in the case Ia Francisco
II. MOntOya. The trouble grew out OF the
killing OF dog owned by one Of the men.
To morrow morning Johnston &
MOOres stage will convey Jesus Romero
and ". NJ. Allan 10 Jeme2 Springs. Mr..
Romero goes TO visit his wife, who "A
sOIOurning at the springs, and will re.
turn with her In about two weeks. Mr..
Allan Is all Arabian gentleman and has
relatives at Jemez.
Mesdames Louis Baer and Berthold
Spitz constitute committee that il out
Tnstling contributions for the Jewish
fair which will be held sometime in Oc.
tOber.
An important meeting OF the Albu.
q nerque lodge No, 49, OF the FrateFnal
union will be held this evening al
Knights OF Pythias hall.
Naturalization 10 do general house.
work by an American girl. Address by
letter, 80 Carroll avenue.
Mrs. j, X. Sanchez, OF Railroad ayenne
who has been i'll for a few days, has re-
covered.
Visit the dress goods special at Ilfeld's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
HAS LETTER FAILED9
lie Los; Millions Closing his Famous
Wheat Deal

lie Los; Millions Closing HIs Famous
Wheat Deal.
Chicago, June l3.-During the flnal
moments trading, Joseph Letter was at
the Illinois Trust and Savings bank in
consultation with his father L. u. Letter
and others. Joseph Letter said In reply
to inquiries that he would make an as.
signment; his options have been liqui-
dated and his cash wheat would be trus.
teed.
All interest on the board OF trade 20.
day centered In the dOlngs OF Joseph Lei.
ter, and the result Of his famous big deal
In wheat. The tremendous slump in
prices was generally attributed 10 the
immense sales for him. According 10
one authority, Letter ordered all his
trades closed out. II WAS stated that at
least S,OOO,0O0 bushels OF wheat were II.
quldated In the Chicago market alone.
The greatest breaks, however. were In
the northwest, where II was said Letter
had his big lines. Cash wheat In Duluth
went of 10 cents; In Minneapolis IL
cents. A half hour before the close
Letters sales In Chicago were placed as
high as 100000 bushels. His brokers,
Allen ~ Grier, transferred July wheat 10
Armour, and September 10 Lamson Bros
Fifteen minutes before the closing bell
rang on Change, the tlckers had re-
port that Letter cash wheat would be
trusteed. IL was said that the banker
WHO had made advances Oh II had agreed
to take care OF IL.
Joseph Letter admitted 10 his friends
that he had lost money. Letters wheat
Interests have been turned over 70
board OF trustees, who will settle up the
deal.
Ihis course was necessary on account
OF Letters inability TO put up margins
which were called for. Joseph Letter ad.
mitted that his father had withdrawn
support,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
Visited our schools.

Hon. Manuel G. do Baca, superintend.
ent Of public instruction OF New Mexico,
came down from his home at Las Vegas
and was the guest yesterday OF h. n.
Perea, superintendent Of Bernalillo
county schools, Though the day was
Sunday and the schools are now closed.
Mr.. Perea escorted Mr. dc Baca around 20
the various school buildings and 10 the
university. The gentleman acknowl-
edged that AlbuquerQue's schools were
the best looking school buildings in the
territory.
Both superintendent are enthusiastic
on the subject OF conducting teachers
normal school at the university during
the summer months. Mr.. Perea Informed
his visitor that he would do all In his
power to encourage attendance by teach
ers under him. The teachers are not
compelled by any command 10 attend
these normal school sessions, but II
would certainly be 10 the interest OF
each teacher TO do so. There will be no
charge whatever 10 teachers. Mr.. do
Baca left last evening for Silver City and
will visit the southern counties befare re-
turning 60 Santa Fe,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
CAPTURED A PRIZE!
English Ship Tries 10 Take Coal
10 CeTVera.
Expedition From Tampa on Its
Way to Santiago.
Cruiser San Francisco Runs Ashore in
Dense Fog.
EXPEDITION 70 THE PHILIPPINES.

New York, June 13.--A dispatch 10 the
Herald from 80. Nicholas, Hayti, says:
The merehantman captured by the aux
Hilary cruiser 81. Louis Just of Morat
Point, Jamaica. on Friday night, was the
British steamer Twiekerham.
On board the Twlekarham are $500
tons OF coal for the Spanish fleet, which
has been sent ~ q prize 10 Key West,
The British captain at first made a
vigorous denial that he was carrying coal
for the Spanish fleet. His vessel aas
searched, however, by men from the st.
Louis. in the fire room a man In over.
alls was found who spoke only Spanish.
After vigorous crOss-examinatlOn by
Captain Goodrich Of the Sc Louis this
man admitted that he was a Spanish OF.
deer In charge OF the cargo On the an.
prOach OF the st. Louis he had thrown
his papers aud commission overheard.
He was sent as prisoner OF war 10 Key
West on board the captured steamer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
Fifteen Thousand Men Leave Kew
West for the Island.
EXPEDITION TO PORTO RICO BEING ORGANIZED.

New York, June l3.-It may be stated
no present intention OF sending any more
troops from san francisco for the Philip
pine expedition than already have been
ordered there, says q Washington CORES
pOndent Of the Times.
General Merritt announced before he
left New York that he wanted at least
10000 men TO take Manila. IL was gen
orally accepted that the department
promised him the men asked Tor. IL Is
now stated that instead OF 10000 men
he has been counting on, only 1900 have
been assembled AT San Francisco and the
future governor general OF the Philip.
pines is getting uneasy about the other
1000. 1t IL declared that no more Tegi
ment5 will be sent, but the recruiting OF
the regiments tO their maximum
strength, rs 10 being done under the Sec
tnd volunteer call, will eventually raise
the strength Of the force 10 nearly
10000.
Now that the Santiago expeditionary
force under Gen. Shafter Is on its way 10
cooperate with Admiral Sampson In the
reduction OF that city and the capture OF
the Spanlsh ships In It's harbOr. the ener-
gles OF the war department are expected
10 De directed toward preparations for
the invasion Uf Porto Rico. Probably
1900 or l50O men will be- sent TO that
island.
General FitzhUgh Lee is expected TO
command part OF the Puerto Rican ok.
petition, but this Is not taken as eliml-
mating hlnl from the main Cuban cam
pnign. There will be an opportunity for
MIN 10 lake part. lie Is anxious ~ take
IN the real work OF freeing Cuba, when
the campaign In the lesser island Is
over. The story that he IL 10 be made
governor general OF Porto Rico IL dis
credited because OF ITS inappropriateness
The plans contemplate the joint attack
upon san Juan f0rtihoatiOns by the army
and navy, and the fOrti6catiOns hre 80
powerful that heavily armed ships must
be sent against them ht the beginning.
Therefore, II is believed, that Admiral
Sampion's battleshiDs will head this fleet.
No one supposes that the Puerto Rican
Army Will be made up entirely OF yolun.
teers; and as General Shafter has taken
with him to Cuba practically all
regulars, IL will be necessary for the
move on Porto Rico 70 be deferred at
least until Santiago has fallen and some
regular troops now with that expedition
can be withdrawn and combined with
detail OF volunteers for the Investment
Cf san Juan.
The capture OF Santiago Is looked upon
Is likely TO require very few days, and
after the city has fallen comparatively
small force will be required. In 60 opera
tlOn with the insurgents, 10 take posses.
aiun Of the entire province.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
MnlnaI AnnInrIns.

Albuquerque, n. NJ. June l3, 1898.
Whereas, owing 10 a Misunderstanding
have for the last three months believed
that b. 8. Rodey has done me an injury,
but now, asceTtaining that Il is mis-
take, | cheerfully make all due apOl.
ogy, TO him, and will. AZ far as possible,
repair all injury 0f any my resentment
may have caused me TO do him.
T. 8. HUBBkLL.
And | also, while wholly unconscious
OF ever having Intentionally done
any wrong to Mr.. Hubbell. do hereby upon
my part make all do apology 10 him for
all wrong IN any which our recent hard
feelings towards each other may have
brought about, 20 that we each shall be
~ good friends as we were before this
unfortunate Misunderstanding arose.
b. s. R0DEY.
The above has reference 10 a feeling
that commenced some three months ago.
when Sheriff Hubbell and Mr.. Rodey had
some hard words on account OF some re
marks the sheriff claimed TO have heard
that Mr.. ROdey made about some costs in
the Canayan.Dugan case, and the matter
eliminated In the Metzinger case, when
the defendant discharged Mr. ROdey from
the case because OF the rumOrs that the
sheriff was very untriepdly to him. The
matter assumed serious aspect and mu
tual friends brought the parties mutual
understanding.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

A, j. Maloy, the popular Railroad
avenue groceryman, has branched out In
real white aud black" style-that IL,
MS delivery wagons have been over
nauled In very artistic manner BY
jacob korber x Co, while the pretty
white and black paint, with the up.to-
date lettering, was the work OF John
ThiriOn, who understands that class Of
workmanship TO perfection. Mr.. Thirion's
shop Is on East Tiieras avenue, where he
would be pleased TO give his undivided
attention to such work,
Sheriff Hubbell will 20 10 Roswell TO-
hlRhl on legal business, and will be alb.
sent from the city several days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

Sing Lee n Co., No. 2l4 Silver avenue,
call attention 10 their fine stock OF Chi.
nese and japanese silks. teas, and curios;
also carry large assortment OF fireworks
OF every description. Call and see them.
Wanted-Just to inform you that ]. o.
dideon, the First street second hand
goods man pays the highest price for any
salable article compatible with selling
the same at very small profit.
Your summer vacation without a kodak
Will not be enjoyable. See the 6ne stock
OF cameras carried by Brockmeier.
White enameled bedsteads, dressers and
rockers, at FutTelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
Small Necessities

One lot of Ladies' extra quality
Fast Tan Cotton Hose, worth 7sc
a pair. Our price. .15c
One lot Ladies' White Linen
Cuffs, all styles, worth up TO 3sc
a pair. Our price. 12iSc
See the new Burnt Orange Rib
bons-the Latest Fad-we have
them in sash and necktie widths
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

In the circuit court this morning,
Judge Crumpacker granted decree OF
divorce 10 Charlotte COdingtOn from
Walter j. COdingtOn. Mrs. COdingtOn Is
daughter OF Mrs. Benson, the hotel pro
prietess Of Bland.
In case No. 1864, John Bushnell w. X.
W. Coggshall ct al, the Judge granted a
motion for a new trial. Bushnell Is rep
resented by Collier & Marion, and the
latter by Childers Il DObsOn. AT a for
mer trial, Bushnell was given verdict
for S622.25.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
THE BIG STORE!!
LADIES' and CHILDRES'S SHOES

We have the largest and pref
test assortment OF Ladies' and
Children's Oxford Ties and San
dals in the city, and our prices
cannot be beat.
Ladies' Low Shoes from.
................6 csc to $500
Children's Low Shoes from.
900 to $1.65
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
EXPEDITION PROM TAMPA.

Several Thousand Troops ON Their Way
to santiago, Cuba.
Copyright Associated Press)
Mole st. Nicholas, June l2, 6 p. m. -
The expedition from Tampa under GEN
eral Shalter, conveyed by American war
ships, Is anxiously awaited by the fleet
Oh Santiago. Operations will begin i'm
mediatoly after the arrival OF transports,
which are expected this week. When the
Associated Press dispatch boat Dauntless
left Guantanamo bay this Sunday morn
ing, the cable steamer Adria was Crap
phi K for the Haytien cable. The cable
is T. be spliced, and Admiral Sampson
VIII hold II for direct communication
with Washington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
Hot Weather Dress Goods

One lot Novelty Weave silk
Mixed Etamine, in Lavender,
Cod, Light Blue and Burnt
Ora ge. a truly beautiful goods;
worth 60 cent a yard. Our price
'''''''''''''.'........37Hc 7Hc
One lot Kai Kai Wash Silks.
worth up to 4oc a yard. Our
P'NS ''.'.... ...........2 zoe
One lot Lappet Null, in beau
tful designs and colors; looks
equal to the finest Organdy;
worth a5c yard. Our price f5c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

duly, which closed on Saturday at
SlISlS, opened this morning at Sl.1Ih,
then broke sharply to g9IS There were
rumors OF treachery on the part OF some
big bull operators, but these we're uncon.
firmed. AZ noon the market was more
settled, but still exeitable.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

Highland Light, Mass, June I3.-The
United States cruiser San Francisco ran
ashore during the dense fog this morn
ing at the point about half a mile west
OF High Head life saving station. The
cruiser lies In an easy position. IL Il
thought she will float without injury at
high water,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
Dewey's omoiaI R.port.

Washington, June l3.-The navy de
partment this afternoon received mai
adyices from Admiral Dewey giving q
detailed account OF the battle OF Manila
A special feature Is the high praise
which he gives the crews OF the ships
saying that never had an officer 80 loyai
and brave crews,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

Washington, June l3.-NewIands (sll
yer, Nevada, addressed the house in ad
yOcaey OF the annexation OF Hawaii
Pending resolutions were introduced by
him.
Bell (Coloradol opposed annexation as
Ia interest of oligafchy, aud opposed to
the will OF the people Of the islands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
Report Not Confirmed.

London. June l3,-AmbassadO Hays
attention was called this morning to a
report that he had received information
via Hong Kong that Manila had surren-
dered. He stated that the story was un-
fOunded