davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Rico with the Alfonso XIII. the Isabel H. the
Ponce de Leon, the Concha. and the Comachat'
HURRYING MANILA EXPEDITION.
GENERAL MERRITT ORDERS TROOPS TO BE
ABOARD SHIP BY WEDNESDAY NOON

GENERAL MERRITT ORDERS TROOPS TO BIZ
ABOARD SHIP BY WEDNESDAY NOON
San Francisco June 12-General Merritt has
Issued verbal instructions through Majo--Gen-
eral Otis to commanding officers Of regiments
and battaliors designated 70 sail In the second
Philippine expedition to have the placing aboard
ship OF all camp equipments finished by Tues
day. and to be ready to embark their troops
nv noon on Wednesday. AS result the pack
ing has begun and every article not absolutely
necessary for use between now and the time for
departure is being packed away.
Arthur Macarthur the last OF the brigadler-
Generals Of volunteers ordered 10 report to Cen
ora, Merritt for the Manila expedition. has ar
rived General Macarthur comes from Tampa
and Chickamauga where he assisted In the
mobzing Of two armies.
Measles threatens 10 become epidemic among
the soldiers at Camp Merritt and the surgeons
IN charge OF the field hospital are bending all
their energies to prevent the further spread or
the malady Fifty are now under their
care and In the last three days six or eight new
natients a day have been turned over to them
fortunately It is in a mild FORM and the pa
tients are doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
ROUTING AN ARMY.
HOW THE WORST INVASION OF MODERN TIMES
IS ABSOLUTELY OVERCOME

HOW THE WORST INVASION OF MODERN TIMES
is ABSOLUTELY OVERCOME.
When men or wone, feel depressed or tired
at the present day. 1t Is common to say, II
think have malaria"
What is malaria? Il Is only an army OF
germs that get into the body: germs that ruin
the health and undermine the life They are
aggressive. they feed upon the body they must
be killed.
1t has been thought that quinne would &C
complsh this but many people cannot take
quinine; 1t dlsagrees with them. 1t often nau.
seates. 1t is known. however. that pure whis.
key taken in moderation will kill and entirely
exterminate the worst army Of germs which
ever invaded the system. They cannot with.
stand It. Under the Influence Of pure stimu.
lants the germs killed, the body is strength
ened and the health is restored.
1t should not be UNDERSTOOD however that
all Whiskey will do this-few will. II reouires
something specially pure and specially de-
signed for this purpose, and that is precisely
what DufYys Pure Malt Vhiskey is II is a
scientific. medicinal preparation. 1t has the
highest endorsements Of doctors and scientists.
1t is wonderfully popular because lis so ef.
fcient and powerful Do not be deceived into
the use Of any other, for shere Is no other
preparation upon the market that can accom-.
plIsh what is accomplished by DufYys pure
Malt You will find that It is kept by reliable
druggists and grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
TO BEGIN HANDLING BIO GUNS.

Yesterday was n quiet day at Fort Wadsworth.
The battalion Of tho LIST New-York Volunteers
which Is on duty as garrison. spent the day
quietly. No visitors admitted. and none will
be- Many friends Of the soldiers visited the fort
during the day. but the guard absolutely refused
20 admit Them and this condition Will prevail
Up to a couple OF years ago the authorities ad-
rnitted any ono TO the fort grounds but since the
rebuilding OF tho fort began and the emplacements
for the great disappearing guns were erected. no
one has been admitted except soldiers. Ii 10 said
that the artilcrymen az The fort will to-day begin
giving some OF the volunteers drill at the great
guns There is scarcity OF men capable OF hand
ling. or even assisting at. the blk guns. and the
breaking In OF some Of the volunteers for this
work Will greatly aid tho gunners the fort should
ever be called upon for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
THE MOVEMENT ON PORTO RICO.

Washington June 12.-In ten days time. un
less unforeseen obstacles are encountered, the
movement upon Porto Rico will begin.
The War Department has been in close COM
muncation by telegraph with General Miles
at Tampa. and all the necessary instructions
have been given to the commanding general for
the preparation Of the military forces to be used
In this part OF the campaign. General Miles, In
turn. has been consulting Generals Coppinger
and Lee at Jacksonville. giving the necessary
detailed instructions. and all Is so near ready
that were some essential supplies hand the
expedition could start within twenty-four hours.
The Navy Department has been advised Of
the purposes Of the Army. and the War Board
to-day was making arrangements for the supply
Of the conveying feet This will be Of more
formidable character than that which goes with
the Santiago expedition. for the plans contem-
plate Joint attack upon the San Juan fortl-
heations by the Army and Navy and the forti-
ncations powerful that heavily armored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
SHIPS REPORTED OFF SANTIAGO.

London June 13-The Madrid correspondent
Of 1.-THE Times" telegraphing Sunday says:
THE only definite information from the Span
ish side about Cuba Is short passage from
an official dispatch Of General Blanco 10 Lieu
tenant-General Correa, Minister Of War. as
follows
ports that to-day fifteen merchant ships. with
some tugs. forming apparently total Of twenty
four vessels, appeared before the port about
noon. Only fifteen remained. the others having
left for Guantanamo with the Massachusetts and
the Dolphin, which cannonaded the heights OF
Baiouri. No casualties are reported. We do
not know whether tn use merchantmen carry
portion of the contingent for the expedition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
TWO MORE GUNBoATs FOR SAMPSON.

Philadelphia. June 12.-The gunboats Peoria
and Dorothea left League Island Navy Yard
to-day under sealed orders. The opinion is that
both vessels ere bound for Cuban waters and
are to join Admiral SIMPSONS feet. The Peoria
was formerly the pilot-boat Philadelphia She
is now commanded by Lieutenant Ryan. and
has a crew Of forty-nve men. She carries
battery Of three-pounders. The Dorothea was
formerly the yacht OF that name. and Is about
the same size as the Vixen. now with Simpsons
feet She is commanded by Lieutenant-Com-
mander Barnett. AID carries crew OF SIXTY
five men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
THE REASON WHY

Commodore Dewey used Vacuum Oils
for his fleet at the battle OF Manila was
because he knew they were best, and
full supply was available at Hong Kong.
He will find a good stock at Manila when
he lands. Machinery operators in the
Philippines have used Vacuum oils for
number of years. Vacuum oils are so
well-known and highly thought OF in all
parts of the world that one hundred and
twelve foreign warehouses are required
for their distribution; at home they are
sold in every city. The reason is: they
lubricate most.
VACUUM OIL COMPANY. ROCHESTER,. N.Y.
NEW YORK OFFICE. % BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
go 9TH Ave-,
~ NEAR 2STH ST.
l EAHHSuEHU Established 1882
SlSA&kAoAAAA Te Ii3a 3sth st.
send for Circular.

complete reform OF the present corrupt judiciary
Of the country under experienced European law
officers. The entire freedom Of the press would 10
established. as well freedom Of thought and
public meetings. There would be general religious
liberation ana steps would be taken FOR the aoon-
ton and expulsion OF tyrannlcal religious ira.
ternities, which have such strong hold on every
branch OF the civil administration. Full provision
would be made for the exploitation OF the naiura!
resources and wealth OF the country oy roads and
railways, AMI by the removal OF all hinirances
10 enterprise and the investment OF capital. Tn:
Spanish officials would be removed 10 a place OF
safety until opportunity offered FOR their return
to Spain The preservation Of public safety ard
order and the checking OF reprsals against ne
Spaniards would naturally be the first OF the
Government In the new state OF things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
SHORTCOMINGS IN THE PHILIPPINES

Iondon. June 18-The Madrid correspondent
OF 1.-THE Times" telegraphing Sunday, says
"Criticisms upon Marshal Primo de Rivera
and others for shortcomings in the Philippines
should be accepted with considerable reserve
because the whole subject has revived old per-
sonal and party animosties.
THE truth is that both parties and all
Cabinets for many years have been guilty OF
sins Of omission Nobody foresaw war with
America and 1t Is unjust and ungenerous TO
try 10 blame individuals.
Il can find no good foundation for the rurnor
that Russia Is suggesting mediation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
PLENTY OF FOOD AT TAMPA CAMP.

ONLY FIVE MEN OF THE SEvENTY-FIRST REoF'
MENT N THE HOSPITAL
Tampa, Fla. June II (SpeciaD.--Cha
Van De Water Of the list Regiment held SER
vice at 1:30 a. m. to-day. which was largely
attended.
There are only five mcn OF the regiment in the
hospital One Of these has bruised leg. and two
are about well. The others are only slightly I'll
There is u sufticency OF food. in spite OF re-
ports TO the contrary Some companies fare
better than others. owing 10 their having more
energetic and skiliul quartermester-s ergeants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
THE SITUATION AT MANILA.

Madrid. June PA private dispatch received
,ere from Manila, dated June g. represents the
situation there as being slightly improved 1t
says:
In spite OF the instruction In the province,
the capital is resolved upon resistance. The
snirit of the people Is excellent. The defence5
have been increased. fresh battalions OF volun-
teers have been organized, the place Is pro-
y,sioned for two months and the insurgents
have not ventured to make an attack"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
A TBEOSOpHICAL ANNVERSARf.

The second anniversary or the nesihiii'e ,hsn
ringey's crusade around the word win me-, ,s,
Of the Theosophical Society was celebrated 'as'
night by the local branches OF the universal D. :,
erhood and the Theosophical society IN ~ III
No IA Madson-ave. During me cTu ,ss coinrs d.
each country they visited. and last night , tne
flags OF nations formed the DECORATORS OK o1ahe!,nf
present reviewing the crusade Several o'0'
snecchcs were n 1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
spANIARDs SAY 1T WAS A REPULsD

London. June 13.-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Standard" says:
General Blanco telegraphs that the authori-
ties at Santiago de Cuba claim to have repealed
the American attempt to land In the inner and
outer bays OF Guantanamo, the Spanish forces
being intrenched in positions commanding the
best landing places between Santiago and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
REPAIRING THE CAIMANERA CABLE.

REPAIRING THE
Cape Hayt,en. Hayti. June II, p m-No
war news has been received here to-day up TO
this hour.
1t is probable that the repairs Of the Cairna-
nera cable Gun be completed by Thursday or FRI
day. 1t is understood that vessels OF the United
States Navy are rendering all the assistance
possible. Other arrangements for the work are
already we'll under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

vessels are regarded by naval experts. ausr
all, as men In buckram."
high naval oflcer remarked to-day: Spain
throughout her whole history has never sought
naval fiGht and never WILL She mas aIwayS
lodged and is lodging now. Cervera never In
tended to fight. He intended to dodge. and ne
has succeeded. Spain will not send another Meet
N these waters while the present war lasts.
Severe storms prevail in the channel between
santiago de Cuba and jamaica The press as
patch boats have encountered these storms lot
the last ten days. making the voyages very o'i'i-
cu,t The heat adds 10 the discomfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
GREAT DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN.
TORNADO UNRooFs BUILDINGS IN oGDENs-
BURG.

BURG.
Ogdensburg. June IA violent tornado. accom-
pa MED by rain. struck this city at o'clock this
evening and did immense damage along the
wharves and at the railroad yards. The storm ap-
proa chcd from n northwesterly direction and
crossing the ST. Lawrence. struck the lower part Of
the city with tremendous force. Its path lay
through the Central Vermont yards and wharves
and the Ogdensburg Transit Company's wharves.
The Ogdensburg Transit Company's elevator was
unr ,ofed and the contents-s2OOOO bushels OF corn
and oats-almost ruined by the heavy rain and the
water which escaped from the broken fire mains in
the building The roof carried some distance
by the gale. and in falling badly damaged the mill
OF the Skngs Whitney & Barnes Lumber Com
pany The freight and tracks OF the Ogdens-
burg g. Lake Champaign Railroad were badly dam
rcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
A MASTER STROKE, SAY PARIS CRITICS


London. June 13-The Paris correspondent OF
1.-THE Standard" says:
"Critics here regard the occupation OF Guam
tanamo Harbor as master stroke and the
fact that 1900 Spaniards allowed the landing
as omnously significant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
MEDIATION AND THE PHILIPPINES.

London. June 13.-The Vienna correspondent
OF The Times" says:
There is not a particle Of truth in the rumors
that Spain has appealed to Emperor Francis
Joseph to mediate. or that a European congress
is contemplated to discuss the ultimate status
OF the Philippines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
NEW PRESIDENT or ARGENTINA.

GENERAL RocA ELECTED FOR TERM OF SIX
YEARS.
Buenos Ayrea. June 12.-General Roca was elected
President Of the Argentine Republic to-day for
term Of six years by the representatives OF the
fourteen provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
GERMANY NOT TO INTERFERE.

London. June 18-All the special dispatches
from Berlin this morning deny that Germany
has any intention Of calling a conference as to
the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
RUSSIA EXPECTED TO PROTEST.

London, June 13.-The Madrid correspondent
Of THE DRly News says: ut Is expected that
Russia will protest against the oren alliance OF
Admiral Dewey as n belligerent with Aguinaldo
the insurgent chief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
FOR HONOR AND LIBERTY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The following comes 10 me from grano
daughter on the Pacific Coast. II seems 5000
enough TO publish Yours truly. r. s. II
Brooklyn. June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
ONLY A MIRACLE COULD SAVE MANILA

Iondon June 13-Sehor Romer Giron, the
cron,sb Minister Of the Colonies according TO
a dispatch from Madrid. In the course OK
recent interview. expressed the opinion that
rotbinp abort Of q miracle could save Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Two Great Soaps
CASHMERE BOUQUET
and WORKS

ships only can be sent against them IL. 'ao
ginning Therefore 1t Is believed '"a' S'
sons battle ships will head this hce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Too long have we lain sleeping -awake the 'r""'
pets sound afar. -, .,ood.red
For from out the East has risen the O''"
star Of war; hown our
And tho sound OF martial music has snow" 'N'
neighbours need nader an.
Has shown weary people struseHns
others greed. - hrothers
Shall we cry out that We never our o'o'
keeper have been? s.u we say,
A Nation that never has faltersd. shan we '"''
We have not seem? oil natiencs
has end. -, 49, r,ght do
Run up the starry banner God will the 'e"
Fling forth the gage OF battle IN the ia''
naughty Spain Aha men who
And remember, on remember '''
manned the Moline,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
PORTO RICO NEAR STARVATION.

s.. Thomas, Danish West Indies june
Thirtv-one Porto Rican refugees mostly "o'''7''
arrived here yesterday. .,o
The newspapers say that two months VI W.
existing conditions will bring Porto hico " Wv
verge of starvation. The Government Oh ."e
island has established a few public Kitchens i''
the relief Of those who are suffering the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
EIGHT THOUSAND SAID TO HAVE
LANDED.

Cape Hayden Hayti. June H. io''' p liz
Eight thousand Americans. according 10 Pfi-
vate dispatch from Port-auPrince, have lahoeu
near Santiago de Cuba.
The United States auxiliary cruiser ST. LOUIS
arrived at Mole ST. Nicholas to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

cpAIx,s DESTROYER TERROR USELESS
ST Thomas, Danish West Indies June L.
The Spanish t3rpedo-boat destroyer Terror 10
now regarded as useless. owing to the o'eun'
down of her boilers and the lack OF means "
renair them. She Is still at San Juan de PORTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
MAD SHOWING GUANTANAMO AND cA1MANERA.

landed near Santiago cannot be connrneo' anu
II is believed here that our troops ha'o no'
reached those waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Aood'e Are carefully prepared from
v1OOO = purely vegetable ingredients.
Dill and are mild yet certain In ef-
VttJS feet. They cure all liver trou-
49, biiiousnssA headache. indigestion. 26c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Shall we pause to weigh and reason when on
honor L. at stake?
Shall we say, This should not be- ana our cour
;ry's cause forsakel u.
When the graves OF our dead seamen under alle'
skies rcpoSe. =, .,.....,
And the men who look upon them are the b!ttre"
Of our foes <
They are calling-our lost feroes-trom their siA'"
on Cuba's shore:
They are calling--send the answer in the cannons
sEllen roar. 81. -, .,,..
We have brooked much with patlenee-all patienes
has an end -. 4.
Run up the starry banner! God WIZ ehe 's' Nv
fend' - &c.. Al.
Fling forth the gage of battle In the race o.
naughty Spain v,o
And remenber oh. remember. the men WAC
manned the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

REPORTS OF LANDING DlSCREDIIf'D'
Washington. June 13.-Up to lZ:5o 0 c!oc" '"''
morning no news had reached the oihc'"'' INV
concerning the fight at Guantanamo
The report that 5000 American ''oop' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
GEN. AGU1NALDO'S PURPOSE
HE SOUGHT THE AID OF AMERICA IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
CONFERENCES HELD BEFORE THE WAR BEGAN
WITH coNsUL-GENERAL PRATT AT slNdA-
PORE, AND ADMIRAL DEWEY AT

CONFERENCES HELD BEFORE THE WAR BEGAN
WITH coSsu1-GENERAL PRATT AT slNdA-
PORE. AND ADMIRAL DEWEY AT
HONG KONG.
Vancouver B. c. Juno l2.-Some interesting In
formation was brought by the steamer Empress OF
japan from Hong Kong regarding negotiations be-
tween the Philippine rebel chief. Aguinaldo. and the
United States at Singapore. 1t seems that Just be-
fore the actual outbreak OF hostiities between Spain
and the United States Singapore was the scene OF
a secret political arrangement. by which Gcnerai
Emilio Agunaldo Fem. supreme head OF the
revolutionary movement in the Philippines. entered
into direct relations with Admiral dewey "h'e
that officer was still at Hong Kong.
In order to understand and appreciate this interest
ing historical incident properly, 1t Will be necessary
TO allude to the causes leading to this second APP
pearance or the rebellion In the Philippines WHICH
was almost coincident with, though not instigateu
by, the strained relations between Spain and the
United States.
In December last General Primo de Rivera, VINO
above all other Spanish generals had intimate
knowledge OF tho country and its inhabitants. found
the position untenable for both parties Neither or
these had the remotest chance 10 terminate 'Dc
rebellion decs!vely the rebels being secure In their
mountain Businesses and tho Span!ards holding the
chief towns and villages on the coast Irimo ue
Rivera. therefore, sent two well-known philippine
natives occupying high places in Manila to pro-
nose terms of peace to Aguinaldo in Biac Ma bato'
TERMS CONCEDED TO THE REBELS.
A council OF the revolutionary government was
held in which II was agreed TO lay down their arms
on condition OF certain reforms being introduced
The principal ones were; -
l. The expulsion, at least secularizaton, OF the
religious orders and the inhibition Of these orders
from all official vetoes IN civil administration.
2 general amnesty for all rebels and guarantees
for their personal security and from the vengeance
OF the friars and parish priests after returning 10
their homes.
O. Radical reforms to curtai the glarlng abuses IN
public administration.
T. Freedom OF the press to denounce official cor
ruption and Matchmaking
g. Representation In the Spanish parliament
O. Abolition Of the nquitous system OF secret de-
portation OF political suspects
Primo dc Rivera agreed TO these reforms IN sum
and substance, and made II a condition tha' 'h'
principal rebel leaders must leave the country cur
ing His MaJestys pleasure. As these Leaders hau
lost all OF their property had had 1t con'scatea
and plundered the Government agreed 70 provide
them with funds to live IN becoming manner on
foreign soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
AGUINALDO'S POLICY.

General Agunaldos policy embraces the indie
pendence OF the Philippines. whose internal affairs
would be controlled under European and American
advisers. American protection would be desirable
temporarily. on the same lines that which might
b.. Instituted hereafter In Cuba The ports OF the
Philippines would be free TO the trade OF the world
safeguards being enacted against Influx o.
Chinese aliens. who would compete with the indus
trial population OF the country. There would be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

The blizzard thar struck uur little
village ou Saturday last was very
severe ou stock.
Mrs W j Park, who was sick, il re-
ported better.
Preaching at Jhe Star on next sun
dRv by Rev Bennett, OF Liberty, No.
There = lots OF corn our vet aud
the people are getting anxious about
p X Wilson. our recorder-elect,
has postponed his sale until next
Monday, on account OF bad weather
tIraudiuH Park, OF Butler, visited
at Air- tuucamau'- the first OF the
week
q Graham and + + Boswell wers
at W J Parks on business last week
Highest market price paid fGI al
produce al Armeutrout' grocery.
Oracle Cumpton has again starteJ
TO the schoo, taught by u q Park.
Andrew Charts father and mother
OF Adrian, visited him last SUNDAY.
Frank BiEler Is buying hogs in
our neighbOrhood, paying 81 50 per
/ hundred.
Ell Boswell is feeding nice lot OF
cattle.
WIN Chri~toleer traded wagons
with Geo Thompson, and each say
| they made ten dollars apiece.
Bob Heddlesou was in our town
one day last week talking 'harc
| times"
Preaching al the Fairview church
| LIST, 81 and 9Th Sunday OF the month.
| Warren White, the tax collector,
! will soon be around. and every one
should be ready 10 give him "A warm
reception.
II l. Clifford has fine crib of corn
! of 1000 bushels, waiting for the 35c
/ market. CORRESPONDENT.