davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

camp before Monday next, ard Il may be
Gay or two later.
Hot al Camp Dyer.
Yesterday the boysat Camp Dyor had =
taste of the weather they Will experience
when they strike some points In the
South. particularly Porto Rico. which it
10 said IL the point OF destination Of the
Rhode Island Regiment. In w,rd, IL
was nct very hot, anu shady spots on
the camp Rroun0 were at q premium.
Ice cream teams did rushing business
ano cold soda could not be served quick
enough during the afternoon. Yesterday
morning y the recruits who SO desired at
tended the first religious servics In camp
since the First Regiment left Rhode Jsl-
and. The services were held In tho mess
hall, which has been sat apart tor the
use OF the Army Christian Association,
and we're conducted by kev. III. b. Cndy.
This week quite q number or the re-
cruits will be IN nustered into the regular
United States volunteer service. and tnis
duty Will pe attended to BY the officers
detailed from Camp AlRer. 1t 10 proba-
BILE tnat by week from today the larger
proportion OF these recruits now In camp
who have volunteered for the infantry
service will be mustered In, and ON the
same footing with the members OF the
regiinsnt who but short time since left
Rhode Island for the Southern camp
ground. The examinations, which COM
menced late In the week. progressed rapid
~ % that judging from what has besn
done 1t Is reasonable to suppose that the
same celerity will be In order for the
weoE which Is ahead. Not only will the
men be examined, but as fast a. the mus-
terinR-in rolls can be prer ared they will
be pushed through this ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
THE SECOND
EXPEDITION

Tampa, Fla, June I3.--General Cop
pinger is In command OF tie trooTs left
at Tampa, and it is believed Will com
msnd tho next expedition co sail. Jhe
destination OF this second expedition will
ne Porto Rico. General Fitzhush Lees
corps is not likely to 60 to Porto Rico,
but will be SAINT TO Cuba when the time
comes to strike Havana.
The troops which left here for Key
West prior to the forming of tho first
army Of Cuban invasion wcro conveyed
from Tampa to Key West by the Helsnr,
Annapolis, Castine and Window. The
troops xers joyful when orders were re
ceived at last 10 make start for Key
West. The rumors cf Spanish aunboats
had delayed their departure aftsr sm-
barkation had taken place and had
caused them to be warped into the slip
near the piers. Life aboard a troorship
Is not pleasant at the best, and VITA the
intense heat that prevailed Thursday and
Friday Will, the trans ports were kept In
the slips was decidedly dissgreeable. The
soldiers suffered greatly but complained
httio. luo IN uhntI IN WnlCI tne sulTs
were crowded together did not permit
the port holes to be opened, and with
this thermometer clos, to I 90 osgree,. the
heat down In tie holds CT the vessels,
where mt night tie troops were packed In
like sardines was simply unbssrsbls.
Washington, Juno % AT the state de-
raitmert It was ssid todsy t5at neither
Am bassador Hay nor any other oiiicial
had informed IL OF reports that Manila
had fellep.
At 10 o'clock the government had no
eflieisl sd,ioes concerning the marines
Dsht st Guantanamo.
London. June ~. secretary Briggs Of
the Manila Railway Company. who is In
communication with Manila,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
DUNPHY KILLED
AT GUANTANAMO

Gloucester. Macs, June l3-News that
william Dunphy OF this city had been
killed in battle at Guantanamo, Cuba,
became known hare through the press
dispatches this morning. Dunphy was
born in this city 2s years ago. His par
ents. who lived at Souris Prince Edward
Island, are dead. but he has sister who
now resides there. While In Gloucester
Dunpby made his home with his aunt,
Mrs. Mclsnac, who feels his loss kesnly.
The womsn's son is q first lieutenant in
she Eighth Regiment, now at Chickn-
MANGA a.f.f.t.I Nt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS ASHORE

Highland Light, Mass. June 13.-The
United States cruiser san Francisco ran
ashore during a dense fog this moruing
on a POINT about a half mile west OF
Higk HEAD station. The cruiser lies In an
essv position, and 1t is thought she will
feat at high water without injury.
No fear is Felt by the officers and crew
Of the vcssyl for her safety, nnd the ex-
reIisnced s,n captains Of the vicinity ex-
press the opinion that the cruiser will
como off with high water. Tho tugs
Fred b. DaIzell. Junc and Vssto have
been summoned from Boston to assist
the San Francisco In case she needs help
In getting afioat.
New York, June ia special dis.
patch received hero todpy gives further de-
tails Of the fighting at Guantanamo. For
thirteen hours the marines. under Lieu
tenant Colonel Huntington, who landed
from the Panther and raised Old Glory
over the battered sortlfications of she
Spanish at the mouth of Guam tan aruo
harbor. sustained an attack made By tho
Spaniards.
Four Of tho D,en were killed and one
wounded. The killed sre:
Assistant Surgeon John Blair Gibbs Of
Richmond. Va.
Sergeant Charlss II. Smith Of Small
wood.
Private William Dunphy of Gloucester,
Mass.
Private James McColgan OF stoueham,
Mass.
CorIo raj Glsss was slightly wounded
on the head. The ndvsnoe pickcts under
Jieutenants Neville end shaw ars
ttoueht TO he prisoners. Tbe attack
began at Q O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
1t lssted with almost continuous skir.
mishirg until ysst ,rdny morning.
IL Is not known how grsat was the
Spanish less. Their dsad and wounded
were carried OF. IL is thought from
blood spls she's found after the fighting
that their loss was heavy. The Spsni ards
advanced upon our outposts tnrough
thick trcpicel underbrush and began
firing.
Sergeant Smith, who wss ct the sx-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

Washington, june l3-The frst divi-
sion OF the ". 3. troops to tegin the in
vasion of Cuoa sailed from Key West at
daylight this morning. The expedition
com ised 773 officers aud 14.5e3 enlisted
m en-, all under tpe command OF Maj. Gen.
Shsfter. A large force Of transports con-
veyed the troops under the convoy OF a
strong squadron of warsbips ranging
from the immense battleship to tie small
est Runtoat and armed fast sailing
yachts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
SENTRIES FIRED
ON A PR0WLER

Portsmouth,, NH, June 10. Two scn-
tries at Fort McClary, Kittery Point, fired
upon rrowler outside Of the fort about
midnight When discovered the man
was crawling over Q piIo OF granite near
the Fort ana on teing challenged made
no response. Then the septr,ss fired and
the man lied into the woods back Of the
government reservation. Capt. Curtis In
charge Of the fort ortsrsd the woods
kearcned, but the stranger coalo not be
found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

and though night attack is especially
trying, not one Of them flinched.
They themselves give credit for courage
to the spaniards. whom they express q
desire to meet sgain. 1t is thought that
most OF the stacking party were gusrillas.
1t is not know how large ths forcs Of
Spaniaris wsre. They are said to be 5000
etron In the vicinity of Guantenamo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
DOWN THE RIVER.

Yesterdays Warm Wave S Mt thousands
TO the Shore Rcserts.
/: 1ho managers Of the vaSious shore ro-
sorts wore haupy yesterday, for OH Sol,
who has not been doing his full DUTY so
far this season, oams out In all Of his
strcngtn and oaus,d thousancs to wsnd
their way to the dock OF the Providence,
Fall River & Newport steam boat Com
pany. where they found stesiners tn lake
them down the liver.
Colonel Atwell at Fields Point OF
course had his share Of the trade, and as
Manager Harrington MT Rocky Point
had two games CT ball. a.flrst.c closs shore
dinner and nsnny other attractions 10
was but natural that t1e lnrRer part cf
tho inlmense crowd sapiit the day &C that
popular resort.
: Col anal Atwell opened Fields Point for
the SEASON to lay, and boats will be run
hourlT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

san Francisco. June Is. --I,rIs Gen. OTIS
today assumed command OF tie FovStn
BRIGADE Of the Manila expedition foross.
An officer on his stsff ssntcs that the first
and second expeditions wili te held -
Honolulu % await the third 90 srat all
may roach Manila toR, thH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
ALLOTMENT
OF BONDS.
Secretary Gage Issues a Circular
Preference to Be Given
Small Subscribers.

Washington. juno 13.-Immedi iately ,
'pon rc-ipt tf Information from the
White House that the war revenue bill hs d
been signed by the president, Secretary
Gage today issued the following oircula AR
explaining ID the public the pror
bona issue:
Treasury Dept,
Office of tae Secretary,
Washington. ID. q, June l3, '95.
Ire secretary OF the treasury invitss
subscriptions from the people OF the
United States for $500 oO0 900 Of the bonds
Il the three per can't loan authorized bv
TIE oct or Congress. approved June 13
1873. S.SubfcripticDs will be Tect lived at par
tor period OF 81 days, the subscription
teinc open from this date to o oclockSp.
m. To tDe 10Th day OF July, 1898. Tue
bonds vi i'll he issued la both couron and
registered form, the coupon bonds In de-
nominations of S20, Si00, S50O, and 5000
and the registered bonds IN depomina.
tions OF $50. $l00, $500. $1,000 and SIC, 0OU
They will be dated Aug. /, 1893, and by
their terms will be redeemable 10 coin
ht the pleasure of the United States after
ten years from the OATS OF their issue
and due and payable A ug. ], 1918.
The bonds will bear interest nt the rats
OF per cent. per annuIn, payable quar-
terlv; the interest on the coupon bonds
will be paid by means cf coupons, to be
Dc tsched from the bonds as the interest
ecomes due and the interest on the reg
1T red bonds will be- paid by checks
drawn TO the order OF the payee 4 and
mailed to their addresses.
The law authorizing this issue Of bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
INVASION
OF CUBA.
Shafter With $4,000
Men Sails.


Operations Will Begin Immediately on the
Arrival of the Invading Force--Sampson
to Establish Communication With
Washington--Nothing Has Been Re-
ceived at Washington Relative to the
Reported Surrender of Manila--Cruiser
San Francisco Goes Ashore in Thick Fog.
Will Probably Be Floated at High Water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Of Bishop
Clark, Bishop Mcvickar, Rev. DIR.
FisIsc, Rev. r. II. cocroft, Rev. r.
w. Tomkins, Jr.. and other Rhode
Island clergy. Prices from Is cents
to $500. For sale at
dREG0Ry's BOOKSTORE,
40 Union Street,
;eif-1t Providence n l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

WANTED-si:uation to do second work in city
or coun.ry. Can be seen at present employers.
$50 Washington street. ieis.s,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
For Juna wcddIag Invitations

ree tho J. J. Ryder Co. q vcshineton
street. Best work, low rriccs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

camp before Monday next, ard It may be
n day or two later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05

Quarantine Station, Dec. 4.-Editor
Morning News: I request space in your
columns to correct certain statements
made in the article headed Quarantine
officer Complains" In my letter 10 the
health officer l complained of the Michi-
gan not having been slowed down suffi-
GENTLY. and Of manure being thrown over
board while my boat was alongside, and
mat there seemed to be nobody aboard
who could stop the throwing of manure
for some time / made no complaint of
treatment received after getting aboard
the transport or of not being able to make
a proper inspection, for the surgeon in
charge answered my questions very will
ingly. and If his answers had justified the
additional delay of inspecting 600 people
aboard. have no doubt 1 would have been
assisted to do so. 1 certainly think that
when IL was known that the quarantine
officer would board the vessel, orders
should have been given by some one TO
SLOW her down and to dis
continue throwing Of stable sweep
ings overheard until my boat
got alongside and away from, the vessel.
NV these orders apparently having not
been given, I did not consider I was given
proper treatment and the boarding OF the
transport was rendered exceedingly I'M
pieasant. ! made the complaint in hopes
Of a better understanding being arrived at
bv pilots, masters Of transports and the
quarantine officer as 10 the boarding Of
these Transports. VIM. }. Liniey,
Quarantine Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
MAKING UP ANNUAL REPORTS.
Methodist Ministers ard Church OFF,
GERS Are Busy.

GERS Are Busy.
The Methodist Churches of the city are
busy getting their affairs finally in shape
for the South Georgia conference, which
meets Wednesday at Hawkinsville. Re
ports have to be submitted by all pastors,
and it is desired by Savannah pastors to
have them as advantageous as they have
always been.
Conferences and meetings of the boards
of stewards and trustees of the churches
have been held during the last week, and
one or two such meetings were held yester-
day. All Of the churches have moi raised
the sums apportioned to them by the con-
ference for the year, and special efforts
viii be made to-day to get up the addi-
tional money needed. 1t is hoped that the
officers will be entirely successful
Yesterday was the last Sunday the min
listers will be with their congregations I'M
I'll they return from conference. one OF
them. Rev. DR.. James o. Branch, pastor
of Wesley Monumental Will not return
after the conference to resume his present
connection. This will be at his request,
or rather as the pastors cannot go where
they like in all cases, a change will be
satisfactory to him for reasons purely per-
sonal Although he has been in charge
of Wesley but a year, DR.. Branch has
endeared himself to the members of the
CONGREGATION, and they will regret his de-
parture He will, in all probability, be
placed in charge of one of the districts of
the conference as presiding elder.
All the other pastors will probably re-
turn. Rev. J. H. Scruggs of Trinity and
Rev. E. F. Morgan of Seventh Street,
have each served in their present POSI-
tons for three years. The limit of time
they can spend in one charge is four
years. but 1t is said they will probably be
sent back here to fill out this term. Rev.
Osgood f. Cook of Grace Church has
been here but a year. The return of all
these ministers would be welcomed by
their congregations, with whom they are
popular.
The preachers will leave tomorrow
morning by way of the Georgia and Ala
bama for Hawkinsville. They will be gone
for about a week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05

Grated by DR.. Allen, and he told a story
of untold wealths He referred TO the vast
enterprises thatkhav already. been sci
afoot by foreign capital, and 70 the aid of
commerce and missions he looks for the
final uplifting and regeneration OF China.
For both he quoted divine injunctions,
showing that it is commanded that COM
merce be carried on Throughout the world
and that missionaries be sent to all the
corners The work of missionaries. he
holds, shall be to teach. In that lies the
redemption of China. He himself has fol-
lowed this plan, and Ii has been his guild
ing star in the hard fight he has made in
the east. Himself great exponent of
learning, the doctor has tried 10 introduce
it into China. He has done more 10 bring
the sciences and mathematics into the
country than any man.! In other branches
there is a Chinese learning, and careful
training and study in Il IS given. Great
universities have been established and
these win foster learning in the branches
of which the great mass Of the people
know nothing. Education among the Chi
nese is as il was in educated Europe in
but little later than the time of the
Saviour. There is a great opportunity for
evangelizing, DIR. Allen says, supplied in
the Chinese language. A work translated
into the tongue may be read by 500.000000
people, anu Inc nuilibSA Tire A1lbtS WOuih
thus reach may be seen. Books he has
translated have been bought in greatest
quantities by the Chinese. one edition hav-
ing run to 100000.
Demonstrations are what the Chinese
want Dr. Allen says it has been his eX-
perience that thing has hut to be proven
good to them and they adopt it as their
own. But let AMERICANS sEnglshmen or
others from the west get among them
with the improvements that the spirit of
progress has wrought aud there will be n
change. He has faith in China and in it's
ultimate adoption of western civilization.
Il will be after a struggle, hut the dem
onstration OF advantages win win the
fight and then will come the era Of Chris
tianity in the country.
Dr. Aliens address was lengthy an hour
and a half, but it was thoroughly enjoyed.
Many went UP after the services to ex-
press their pleasure upon having had an
opportunity to hear him and TO say that
they wished he might have been able 20
| talk even longer.
Dr. Allen spoke last night at Grace
/ Church. To-day he will leave for Haw-
kinsville. where he will attend the meet
ing of the South Georgia conference, His
mission to the United States IS to meet
| with as many Of the bodies of the church
as possible for the discussion of his work
! and its field,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
To.DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
ill midnight Dec. 5. 1S9S.-Fair and colder;
northwest gales.
Washington Forecast for Monday
For Georgia and South Carolina: Fair;
colder northwesterly gales.
For Eastern Florida: Fair; colder high
norhwesterly winds.
Por Western Florida: Fair; high west
erly winds, diminishing.
General conditions: Parity cloudy to
cloudy weather prevails over the North
eastern states the lakes, Ohio valley, Ala
bama, Northern Georgia and Southern
Florida. Clear skies are noted In all other
sections. 1t is raining along the North
Atlantic coast, and showing over Western
New York, the Ohio valley and Michigan.
The Storm Saturday night, central in
Alabama, moved northeastward across
Western North Carolina, and at p m.
was central Go the north of Norfolk. 1t
has caused high wiAdss sxelocities of from
80 to "A miles per hour, chiefly from the
west and southwest, over the Atlantic
coast states, from Norfolk to Jacksonville.
The cold wave following Immediately after
the storm has reduced temperatures to
"A degrees during the past twenty-four
hours over South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama and Southern Louisiana.
Thirty-eight 10 4S-mile p and Sc winds
are blowing between Boston and Phila-
delphia. and IA TO 30 w and sW winds be-
tween Norfolk and Jacksonville.
The following message has been received
at this Office for the information Of the
public:
Washington, D. c., il :13 a. M, Dec. 4,
1s9s.-To Observer, Savannah, Ca: Hoist
cold wave signal Temperature will fall
Is to 20 degrees by Monday morning. Will
lis l.. Moore, Chief of Weather Bureau.
The following message has been received
at this, office for the infoEmation of the
public:
Washington. D. c., PIT p. m. Dee. 4,
1S98.-Observer Savannah, Ga.-Change 10
northwest 1850 p m. Storm has moved
enthusiastically to West Virginia increas-
ing in intensity. VIII cause westerly to
northwssterly gales tonight. Much cod
err Willis L. Moore, Chief of Weather Blu
reau.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature $3.50 a. m. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature 10 p. M. Al degrees
Mean temperature ................ 81 degrees
Normal temperature ............. 50 degrees
Excess OF temperature. ] degree
Accumulated excess since Dec.
]. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IL degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan.
]. ......................... .36l degrees
Rainfall ....,.................... .35 inch
Normal Observation-Disclosures. 90 inch
Excess since Dec 1............. .0S inch
Excess since Jan. 1................9 40 inches
River Report-lThe hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m, (75th me-
ridian time) yesterday was 1877 feet, rise
of 81 feet during the preceding "A hours.
Observations taken Dec. 4, 1898, p. m
Goth meridian time) at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
Duffy'S Pure
Malt WhiSkey

a friend in need which assists and hastens
digestion. 1t warns, nourishes and
strengthens. Ii is prescribed in cases
where the digestive organs have been over
worked, and should be used with conf
dence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
Boss Rule

or the worst kind is the despotism of
bad stomach. Political Cars must some
times compromise, but the tyranny of in
digestion is unrelenting, unless the victim
knows how TO overcome it, He may be
freed from the thralldom by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
NOVEMBER A WET MONTH.
Temperature About the Average,
But Rainfall Heavy.

November was about an average month
in temperature, but it was an unusually
wet month. The excess of rainfall over
the average for November was four
inches. There was a deficiency of one de-
gree in temperature compared with the
average for twenty-eight years. The high
est temperature reached during the month
was 10 degrees, and the lowest was 81 de-
grees. The mean November temperature
Si,-nn 1871 ic fnHlnrn-c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
AucrIoN SALES rH1s pAY.
A LARGE LOT OF FURNITURE,
GROCERIES AND USEFUL ARTICLES
At AUCTION.
c. II. DoRsETT, Auctioncer,
win sell MONDAY. 5th. at IL a. M.

Win sell MONDAY. 5th, at II a. M,
Oak Bedroom Set, Double and Single
Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washstauds, Wal
mus Hat Racks, all sorts Of Tables and Of
flee Clothes Racks. Revolving Chair. Large
Rocker, Walnut Chairs, Common Chairs,
Springs, Portieres and large lot of Lace
Curtain ordered sold; Safes. Parlor Suits.
What-nots Oak Extension Tables Revolv-
Ing Book Case, Window Shades, Hand
some French Clock. Mirror Front Ward
robe, Oak and Walnut Cribs, Hanging
Lamp. Office Stoves. Heaters, Box Stoves,
New Queen Sewing Machine. made by tho
White Company; Mattresses, Gas Radla-
tor, Lady's Rambler Bicycle, Mott Range,
Carpets; also 10 Barrels Flour, Mackerel
and Mullet in half and quarters barrels
and kits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05

soldiers say that it is Bible, and they
add that the colonel is not infrequently
seen reading it.
Hon. Fleming G. duBignon and Col
Robert Berner of the Third Georgia were
among the visitors to Col. Bryan during
the day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
FoR RENT-sroREs

FOR RENT, FROM JAN, /, 1893, THAT
old and well established green grocery
stand fronting on Drayton street, and ex-
tending from corner OF Macon TO Charl-
ton street. Apply to Champion & Gar
many, IS Bryan. east.
FOR RENT, STORES 1856 AND 1877 BAY
street, lately occupied by Messrs. NJ s.
a. d. A. Byck; immediate possession. For
terms apply to Geo. w. Owens. Attorneys
Ai-InW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05

Whale there was a slight deficiency in
temperature last month the weather bu-
reau records show an excess for the year
of 2SS degrees so far.
The average rainfall for November is
2.37 inches. Last month the fall was 62S
inches. The November rainfall at Savan-
I, eg,,oo 1871 - fol1Ouye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
.e IN IS as FOLLOWS:

There were ten clear days during last
month, ten partly cloudy and ten cloudy
days. There was light frost on the Isl
and killing frost on the 27th-the only
frosts during the month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

-----~~~--~~~~-~-~~~~-
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. SAWYER
for mill, forty thousand capacity; only
frst-class sawyers need apply: references
required West yellow Pine Co., Valdosta,
Ga.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A LIVE
energetic man conversant with wholesale
grocery business to drum city and out OF
town trade; good position for progressive
man. Address Wholesale this office.