davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
VIOLATED THE TERMS
Spaniards Sink . Gunboat After
Surrender.
SPANIARDS AT HOLGUIN
they VII b Forced to an Early Sur
render-Main Body Of the Fleet
L. Now Coaling at
0uantauamo.

Guantanamo Bay. Santiago de Cuba,
July 2s.-The ~Spaniards last night sunk
the Spanish gunboat Sandoval, which
has been lying near Caimenera. This is
looked upon as q gross breach of the
terms Of surrender. which the Span
iards there had knowledge of, especial
ly considering the fact that food a
been sent by the United States navy
into Caimenera.
1t is difficult to see how the large
party Of Spanish troops at Holguin can
fail to surrender very soon. although
reinforced by Spanish forces from Gil
brara. Holguin is one of the command
ing points In eastern Cuba. and the
surrender of its garrison will be i'm
portant in the war. News from there
is expected shortly. and upon 1t will de-
pend some of the plans of our COM
manders.
The main body of the fleet is here
coaling and cleaning, as well as the IA
cilities of the bay will permit. The
Texas will leave for New York shortly
in order to undergo repairs. The move
ments of other ships under SIMPSONS
command, except those engaged in the
Porto Rico expedition. depend Upon the
decisions of the authorities at Wash
ington, and the impression is growing
among naval officers in these waters
that 1t is not advisable to send a feet
to Spain without previously enabling
the ships to undergo thorough prepara-
tons. including going into dry dock in
several cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27

proceed to receive communication from
the spiritual world, as / have myself
witnessed.
Poles 10 to IL feet high are set in the
ground. in the form of a circle. from six
to eight feet In diameter. The top of
the lodge is left open. The sides are
tightly covered with birch bark or the
skins of animals. A fire is built close
TO the lodge for the purpose Of en-
abling the spectators to light their
pipes, as they generally smoke during
the TRANCE performance. All being
ready, a low, tinkling sound is heard.
like several small bells at a distance.
With a rush. on comes the leading per-
former. carrying a magician's little.
fiat rattlebox, somewhat like a tam
BOURNE. He sits down by the fire, and
begins by telling his audience how he
can call up spirits of the dead. as well
as of those yet living In the world, and
that any present can ask them ques-
tons and receive true answers thereto.
He next sings a peculiar song. which
can scarcely be understood. He then
either goes into the lodge by crawling
under. or sits outside with the audi
ence; throwing his blanket or some
other clothing over the top of it. I'm
mediately the lodge begins TO shake,
like a creature of life with an ague
chill. Then is heard in the lodge a
sound like that of distant, strong wine
sweeping through leafiess trees, and in
termingled with strange voices. When
questions are asked by any one present
they are always answered in an un-
known tongue; but, luckily, among the
spirits there is always a special inter-
prefer to explain hat the spirits say.
According to the tradition above re-
ferred to. when the performance closed
a party was sent to the lake to dig
near where the lost child was left by
its mother. They did so; and. as deep
down in the ground as they were tall.
they found the remains OF the child in
a cavern, from which fled, through an
underground channel into the lake. a
spirit monster. The magicians then de-
clared that the country was ruled by
Mau-tchi Mantle. the evil one, who was
an enemy seeking to do them all the
harm possible: that all the misfortunes
which had befallen them came from
that source alone; and that their only
means OF safety was TO seek a new land
toward the setting sun. Thus II was.
that those tribes of the great valley 81
the Ottawa moved westward along the
northern limits of Lake Huron and
Lake Michigan and all about Ot-chip-
we ki-tchi-gami (Lake Superior), where
many of them remain TO this day.-Si-
mon Pokagon In the July Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Sandwiches for Outdoor Luncheons.

The rolls for sandwiches for outdoor
luncheons should be perfectly fresh. and
should be rather small. with a tender,
crisp crust. The round graham rolls ale
exceedingly nice for this purpose. Remove
from the top of the roll a piece of the
crust the size of a silver dollar, and with
a blunt knife or spoon take ont The cen
ter. The space may be filled with any
highly seasoned chopped meat. fish lob
ster, crab, or even fruit, the lid rtpiactd
and the sandwich served I'm a pretty bas-
ket. Tongue sandwiches may be made by
either chopping the tongue or cutting 1t
into hin slices. Where the tongue is chop
ped IL should be rubbed as described I'm
the receipt for chicken sandwiches and
highly seasoned.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Indian ~SpIritualism.

There is a tradition among the Otta-
wa branch of the great Algonquin fam
lily, believed to this day, that, centuries
ago. their first parents migrated west
ward from the sea coast, neal the
mouth of the ST. Lawrence river, and
settled in the valley OF the Ottawa riv-
er in Canada, where they lived for I'M
told centuries. and hat their main VIII
lage was at a place they named Ke-
tchi-nebis-sing, which name IL still
bears. There a daughter of the chief
of III village went down TO the lake to
battle one morning; leaving her infant
boy tied TO a fiat piece of wood, as was
the custom. on returning TO the spot
where she had left her child. he could
nowhere be found. Distracted, she ran
back to the village; frantically scream
ing that her child had been stolen. The
villagers turned out and searched long
and we'll: but not a RAJ OF the child
could be found.
A few days after this two young low
ers sat on a mound near the spot where
the child had been lost. and while they
were kissing n making love. they
were startled by hearing, deep in the
ground beneath them. an infant frying
and sobbing as II its heart would break.
They ran in great haste to the village.
and reported what they had heard. All
the inhabitants believed hat II was the
lost child which had been heard crying
underground. The old chief called to-
gether al the magicians-as Is the Gus
tom to this day. where the Indians are
not under the influence OF Christianity
to hold a seance, for communion with
the unseen spirits. to divine what had
become OF the child. I will here briefly
describe the in which Indians
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Senatorial Funerals.

The first time m part of a deceased
senator's funeral expenses was paid
out OF public funds was on the occasion
of the death of John Gaillard of south
Carolina, who died February 26. 1926.
Two other senator died that year-Nich-
olas Van Dyke of Delaware.s May 10,
and Joseph McIlvaine of New Jersey.
The average. public expense incurred
on account OF these three deaths was
1922 Al. Within the next % years
from 1926 to 1s47. inclusive, % enator
died, and the remains of IL of them
were inferred at the governments ex-
pense. The average expenditure in
those cases was $61S.s0. From 184S to
1867, inclusive, rs senators died, n IS
of them were buried by the senate at
an average expenditure of 81, 1865 .13. The
record from 1869 to 1894 shows 80 deaths
in the senate, and all but five of these
were the occasion of more or less out
lay of public money, the aggregate
amounting to SOS, SAG. sc, an average of
2,754. In all, up to 1894. there were "a
interments from and by the senate, and
the last 13 cost more, by 81, 139. 50, than
of public moneys expended on account
of senatorial funerals, up to 1894. is
800. 234 Is, ranging from $3.50 in one
case to $21. 1922. 55 in another. The av-
erage is 1856. 37.-From The United
States Senate: Its Origin, Personnel and
Organization" by the Hon. w. A. Pef-
fer, late United States Senator for Kan
sas, in North American Review for July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Negotiations Not OmciaI

Madrid, July 26. via Paris.-The gov
denies that the cabinet coun-
Gil to-day occupied itself with the ques-
ton of peace. although Senior Gamazo.
minister of public instruction and pub
lie works. made a long speech on the
subject. Senior Sagasta denies the ex-
istence of official peace negotiations,
but Duke Almodovar del Rio, minister
of foreign affairs, says negotiations of a
private character have been opened.
due to private initiative.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
This Is the Kind Of Men the Navy IL
Made OF.

We were fairly away on our new
course. the lookout at the foremost
head of the Nashville hailed the bridge
TO a steamers smoke In the
east. The smoke was seen on the bridge
at the same instant, and a moment
later a warship. with a white hull and
a yellow smokestack. came booming
along at full speed into plain view.
Uncle Sans warships were all Of a
blue clay color In those days, and Cap
tain Maynard of the Nashville was
forced to conclude hat here was a
Spanish cruiser. and one of more than
double the size of his little gunboat.
The route to possible safety was
north by west, a quarter west, the route
to Key West. but the way OF honor
lay straight ahead.
In a voice that could not be heard on
the Kanapaha. two lengths away
could not be heard because IL was per-
fectly calm and low, Captain Maynard
gave the order to clear the ship for ac-
ton. At the blare of the bugle. we saw
men n officers running to their sta
tions: saw the signal flag that had been
flying at the foretruck come down on
the run, and Old Glory spread to the
breeze in its place: saw the men. as
they reached the guns. swing them
about to point away forward. shove the
long cartridge into place. n then lean
far out OF the ports in their hunger for
a sight of the enemy.
1t was a false alarm. for the ship be-
1onged to the people who a shown
us that in time of trouble blood is
thicker than water: she was the Brit
ish cruiser Talbot. But IL the reader
wants an estimate Of the courage OF
the crew Of the Nashville. let him con-
slider these figures: The Nashville
measures 1871 tons. the Talbo $500.
The Nashville carries eight 4-inch guns.
with a crew of 176 men. while the Tai
bot carries five s-inch, and six 47-inch
guns. with a crew Of 433.-From THE
Nashville and the Cruiser by John r.
Spears. in the August CFfction NUMBER
Scribner's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Deaths in the Camp.

San Francisco, July 26.-Private w.
H. Dubbs Of company X, Seventh Cali
fornia, died at the marine hospital of
pneumonia on Monday.
Private Lyon Hull of company d. LIST
South Dakota, died at the division hos
pital of catarrhal pneumonia.
Funeral services have been held over
the remains Ct Corporal Daniel s. New
some of company ID, and Private De
Witt c. Tucker of company L. both of
the 51st Iowa regiment. who died at the
children's hospital on Saturday last of
pneumonia. The bodies will be sent to
Des Moines and Council Bluffs.
Private Mulligan of company X, 23d
infantry, who died Sunday night at
the marine hospital, was buried yester-
day by his comrades in the Preside
cemetery.
The 9TH California sent FIVE cases of
measles to the field hospital Monday.
Two of the victims, Privates Marske
and Hount of company G, were in a
dangerous condition.
DR.. F.. H. Demey of the 18th infantry
has been k to the French hospital,
ill with pneumonia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27

commanding. the casualties were as fol-
lows: First brigade, consisting of the 6th
and 18th infantry and list New York.
killed. 5 officers and 40 men: wounded.
IA officers and 262 men; missing. so men.
The Second brigade, consisting of the
2nd. 10th and 2ist infantry. killed, l
officer and IL men: wounded, 10 officers
and ia men: missing. 3 men. The Third
brigade, consisting of the 9th, 18th and
cath Infantry. killed. s officers and 80
mem; wounded, IL officers and 1856 men;
missing. 9 men.
Second division. General Lawton COM
handing: First brigade. consisting of
the sth and End infantry and End Mas
s~achusetts, killed. l officer and Is men:
wounded, s officers and Ill men. Second
brigade. consisting Of the LIST, 4th and
25th infantry. killed. 2 officers and IA
men,: wounded. 5 officers and 55 men:
missing. 4. Third brigade, consisting of
the 7th. 18th and 18th infantry. killed. 2
officers n As men; wounded, 3 officers
and las men; missing. 1.
Cavalry division. General Wheeler
commanding: First brigade. consisting
Of the Sd. 9Th and 9th cavalry. killed, 2
officers n 9 men: wounded. IL officers
and lib men: missing, 4. Second brig
ade. consisting of LIST and 10th cavalry
and rough riders. killed, 4 officers and
80 men: wounded. 10 officers and 179
men; missing. 8 men.
Light battery battalion, killed, 3 men;
wounded, l officer n s men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
RUSSIA Is ACTIVE.
The Gar, 1t Is Said, VIII Interfere to
Assist Spain.

~ St"sh
New York, July ga dispatch to the
World from Madrid says: 1t is authori-
tatively stated that Russia is even more
active thai either Germany or Austria
in automatically prompting Spain and
In moving for a combination of the on-
tinenta powers to do something to
check the United States. At different
stages of the war, the Russian govern
ment has assured the Spanish foreign
ministry that IL does not want any Eu-
ropean power or America to establish
itself in the Spanish archipelago in
Oceanica. But having reasons of it's
own for not wishing to appear too
openly to help Spain fearing it might
promote an understanding between
Great Britain and the United States,
Russia has encouraged Germany to ex-
ert pressure at Manila and has coached
lions of sympathy which the French
foreign ministry only reluctantly con-
scented to do.
Ever since then, Russia and the vati-
can, with the aid of the Austrian court.
though contrary to the Judgment of the
Austrian chancellor. Count Goluchow-
ski, have been arranging for concert
ed action by the continental power to
interfere both when an American
squadron m to Europe and when,
in the peace negotiations, the question
of the Philippine islands comes up.
Then Russia and France will plead in
behalf of Spanish interests to prevent
the United States, Germany or japan
from interfering.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Perfect Ice Tea.

The pioneer Of Ceylon tea in America
declares with that particular herb, at
least, the best and most fragrant beverage
is made by pouring perfectly clear. cold
water over the tea In the proportion of
six small cups to one spoonful of tea.
This is set away in the ice box for sew
eral hours, and it will be noticed that
there is none of the bitterness resulting
from the tannin so often an objection to
the lovers of iced tea. Many ladies who
purchase the finest grades of tea prepare
that which is to be served cold in this
manner and declare that by so doing
they are spared all the nervousness aris-
ing from a too generous allowance of
the cup that cheers but not inebriates."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
obiectionabIe FRIENDSHIPS Of Girls.

l am a believer in the friendships Of
girls. but personally l seriously object to
the so-called ~ecstatic friendships that are
just now fashionable. Womankind has
proved that she can take care of herself.
and yet she thinks II necessary TO make
the world at large understand that she is
satisfied with the affection of a friend.
that she is willing TO pass her life with
her so-called "chum," and that nothing
stronger than friendship for a woman or
a Platonic liking for a man is demanded
of her. To my mind there something
wrong about such a woman.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27

st. Louis. July 26.-Track heavy, wealth
er pleasant. Results: Mile-Adam Andrew
won, Empress Josephine second, Anne
Oldfeld third; time, 1:4s1a. For maiden 2
year-olds, four and a half furlongs-Eve-
lyn Byrd won. Lady Memphis second. sid
Tila third; time. :5SA. Selling, miIe-How-
itzer won. Laura May second, Judge De-
rouse third time. lash. For 2-year-olds.
five and a half furlongs-Leo Planter won
Dandy II. second. Pat Cleburne third
time. 1:12l4. Selling. six furlongs-BeIle
Bramble won. Mitchell second, Good Hope
third; time. 1:1714. Selling. mile-Schiller
won. Moralist second, King Oscar third;
time, 1:47A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Agricultural Instruction.

Ames. Iowa, July 26.-Baron Herman.
representing the German government.
and an attache OF the German embassy
at Washington. is visiting the Iowa State
Agricultural college i'm this city investf-
eating agricultural matters. The baron
was much impressed by Americas in
struction In agricultural science. He de-
clined to be interviewed on diplomatic
subjects
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Beach.

New York, July 26.-Brighton Beach re-
suits: Selling, mile and a sixteenth
Songster won, Charagrace second. Tinge
third; time, 1:4s&. Five Acknowledgement
won. Mark Miles second, Leando third;
time. Loo. Selling. mile-Rotterdam won.
Chenille second, Swamp Angel third: time.
1:42h. Five furlongs-Lambent won. Trol.
ley second. Autumn third: time, I:o1h.
Selling. six furlongs-Cormorant won.
Ben Viking second. Country Dance third:
time. Ills. Mile-Marito won, DIR. CatIett
second, Her Own third; time, 1:41A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
IT HAS SUED FOR PEACE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

this country. Spain being represented
by Senior Leon Castillo. the Spanish am
bassador at Paris. and the United States
by General Horace Porter. our ambas-
sador to France.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Can Paw No Indemnifx-

London, July 27.-The London morn
ing papers agree that it will be impos-
sible for Spain to pay an indemnity
and that it is impossible that the United
states will demand a money compen-
sation. They all concede that the
Spanish flag has gone forever from
Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Standing of the CIuhs.
To XIII Deer and wardens,

Denver, Colo. July 26.-Game Commits
sioner Swan to-day notified General Sum-
ner, commanding the department of the
Colorado, that a party of Utes have left
their reservation i'm Utah. declaring their
purpose to shoot all the deer they want in
Colorado and kill every game warden who
attempts to interfere with them. Mr..
Swan has asked General Sumner to send
a detachment of regular troops TO the Col
orado-Utah line to turn back the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
The Harvard Ia CoaIipp-

New York, July 26.-The yellow quar-
antine flag was hauled down from the
auxiliary cruiser Harvard to-day. and
the red flag hoisted to show that she
was taking ammunition on board.
There were several coal barges along
side the Harvard, and she was also
cOaling,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
SKATERS REPORT.
Losses of the Americans I'm the Fight Be
fore Santiago.

Washington. July 26.-General SHAFT
ter's detailed report of the American
casualties in the battle of Santiago has
been received at the war department
and is now being prepared for publica-
ton. The total number of casualties
was 1885. Recapitulated, the American
losses were: Killed, % officers and POS
enlisted men; wounded, so officers and
1908 men; missing, 81 men.
The missing are supposed to be dead.
and. so far as known, the Spanish forces
took no prisoners.
In the First division, General Kent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27

Rev. John Whitney has been installed
as rector of the Catholic university Of
Georgetown. d. c. He is a convert to
the Catholic religion. He was at one time
an officer in the United States navy, but
resigned his commission to become a
member of the Jesuit order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27

ond. Sea Lion third: time. :54z. Nlne-six-
teenths of a mile-Boney Boy won. Elsie
@. second. The Dragon third: time. SO.
Mile-Meddler won. Roger b. second,
Prosecutor third; time, lax.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
At Chicago.

Chicago. July 26.-Results: Five furlongs
-Gauntle won, Volandie second. Gala
thea third: time, 1:02A. Mile-Little Sing
er won, Tonic second, Winslow third:
time, 1:41A. Mile and an eighth-Charlie
Christie won, Candelaria second. Elusive
third; time, 1:54l2. Nine-sixteenths of a
mile-Guess Me won, The Kentuckian sec
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27

Batteries-Fraser and kittriedge; Tay-
Tor and Clements. Umpires-Emslie and
unit.
AT Philadelphia-The washington-Phila-
delphia game was called at the end OF the
third inning on account of rain. The score
stood 3 to 1 In favor Of Philadelphia.
At New York-The Brooklyns lost to-
days game to the Bostons because OF
their inability to bat Lewis to any great
extent. Attendance, l,5O0. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Pittsburg-The first game Cincinnati
has lost here this season was its last
played. Attendance, 1900. Score:
First game
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
THE WHOLE THING IN A NUTSHELL
CUBA.

Area $50. ..."............. % 2O square miles. SO
Length .""....... ....""".'' $50 miles los
Topography ......... ....... Traversed lengthwise by noun Mo
tain range; coast belt low, lev ID
Character of sor.............I Extremely fertile; large forest Eek
Climate ......... ............ Hotter OF coast than in interior. Ho
Occasional ice, but snow I'M e
known. o
Mean temperature .......... z degrees. a
Rainy season ................... May TO August. SCI
products ......... ............ Tobacco. sugar. cotton, coffee, SUI
rice, maize, fruits. C
Minerals ........ ......... Wealth of granite. gneiss, lime- Go
yer. iron-ar practically unde-
Industries .."..... .......--I Agriculture. grazing. timber IGn
Exports "' @ V isss '"""" o0 u 81 IN 81 u
Imports ........ .......... Approximately SO 900 900 in 1892 FRI
Shipping ......-. ...........-2 sO vessels cleared principal us
Telegraph mnes)......... ... Before current rebellion, about 40
Railroads mies,. ..... ....... Before current rebellion. about p7.
seaports ......... lsee Cities" lSah
Revenue to Spain ......... ices-e0. Over $50 900 900 Din taxes. las
Expenditure by Spain ...... War expenses slalco0o annu- ds
Population ....... ....... ls sasi ov
Prevailing races ........"."Io ne-thrd negroes; balance On
white; spanards and native o
Cubans predominate.
Prevailing language ....-"-". Spanish. lsps
Prevailing religion ......".- Roman Catholic. lRo
Education .......... $1,000" IIndnerent. 7s per cent. of peo- Lit
pie ilterate.
Capital population 800" Havana, $4,000. saI
other cities. population 800. Matanzas. s7y@o: Santiago de Ma
Cuba 72oo; CienfuegOs. c. {"
santo Espiritu. 5000; carde-
Governor -......... ....."..... General Ramon Blanco. le
Possession of Spain since lis2 cOlOnized 1911
Rivers "....... .....-.~ 7sO-1 navfgable ne cauto,. 1so
Animals ."..... ........."- Many reptiles. few wild beasts. wa
Phenomena ."-... ..."".-- Hu
Wants ......... ...".... A little of everything benehcent Goo
Distance from Washington. Three days. Fv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27

Batteries-J. Yeager and Ryan: Lewis
and Bergen. Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood.
AT Baltimore-The Orioles defeated tho
Giants to-day In a game that was a nerve
strainer. Attendance, 2,279. Score, IS inn
ings: