davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
THE SQUADR0NS
AWAIT THE ARMY
CONTINUED from First Page.)


This little gunboat has landed SC0.O0
rounds OF small arcs ammunition. 5Oo
Springfield rifles, one hundred carolnes'
2OOO Machetes, with equipments and pro-
visions These were handed over to 500
insurgents yesterday "wednesday about
fifteen miles west OF Santiago. the main
body remaining in the mountains. The
debarkation of supplies was tedious, but
uninterrupted. The insurgents reported
that irregular engagements between their
forces and the Spanish cavalry were OF
daily occurrence.
WELCOME RELIEF.
The Cubans were hard up for supplies
and ammunition and were overjoyed at
the sight Of the Suwanee's cargo. Some,
almost ravenous, hacked at the slices OF
bacon and ate raw beef. They had been
living on limbs, cOcoanuts and sweet po-
tatoes. Ensign Gilpin OF the Suwonee,
vert ashore and accompanied the Cubans
10 their temporary camp inland where
ne found ten or dozen wounded men
badly in need OF surgical attendance.
Bandagcs for them were sent from the
Suwanee. The casualties were the results
OF n brush on the previous night with
Spanish cavalry.
To the correspondent of the Associated
Press. on the dispatch boat Wanda, En-
sign Gilpin. describing his experience at
the camp. which is about ten miles In
land, said:
II found the insurgents 4 rough look
ing and mixed lot OF boys and old men
rugged out any way, carrying arms OF all
sorts. and all anxious 10 borrow anything
/ had, from my blouse TO my revolver.
-Four Spanish soldiers in uniform car
rying rifles. marched into the camp while
/ was there, and said they wanted to
Join the insurgents They were enrolled.
but a close watch was kept on them. as
they belonged TO the civil guard. a Gu
ban officer told me such additions were
not infrequent The Spaniards hal
Mauser rifles, which were in fairly good
condition."
DON'T RELY on THEM
Conservative authorities believe the
United States troops will have to carry
out their plan Of campaign without plac-
ing much reliance upon the Insurgents.
Several plucky young oncers, Ike Ensign
Gllpin. have made trips ashore and taken
observations OF the interior harbor ana
the fortihcations. locating the exact po-
sltious of Admiral Cervsras four ships.
II Is hardly likely. however that the Span
ish Admiral keeps them moOred at the
same place both day and night. More
than once the officers engaged In this
shore duty have had narrow escapes from
falling in with the enemy's cavalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Of several of the most important commit

OF several OF the most important commit
tees.
Upon the expiration OF his term be en-
tered the field as an asprant Tor the office
OF Mayor against Mr.. Richard NJ. Taylor.
Captain Reeve devoted but little time TO
his canvass and made but few appeals
for support, but the large vote he polled
showed his strength with the people, TO
whom he was known as a man who could
be safely trusted with any Office in their
gift.
Al the last municipal election. Captain
Reeve again decided to become candi-
date. but his falling health compelled him
TO withdraw. his physician advising him
not TO undertake the arduous toll Incl
dent TO canvass Of the city.
Captain Reeve was heart and soul de-
voted TO the cause OF the Confederacy,
and was one OF the first 10 join in form
ing an organization which should perpet-
uate the deeds OF the soldier who wore
the gray. II was with his aid. then, that
Pickett Camp came into existence. He
was one OF its first commanders. and
held Office for two years. declining re-
election. The good OF the Camp was
always near TO his heart, and he was
ever ready to devise means to improve its
condition. Sick and distressed comrades
were his special care. and the gloom from
many a home was lifted by his presence.
THOSE WHO SURVIVE HIM.
when comparatively young man Cap
tain Reeve married Miss Hester Goodal
OF Hanover county who survives him
with three daughters. Mrs. Robert Bruce
and Misses Lucy and Maude Reeve.
Captain Reeve leaves two sisters. One
Mrs. James Miller. OF Ashland. widow
OF Mr.. James Miller. who was for years
cashier Of the Union Bank. or Richmond.
hut who was a short time before his
death made president OF the institution.
He was a man OF tho highest character
and was widely known and respected
In this city Captain Reeves other sister
Is Mrs. Val Stuart Redden OF New
Orleans Ia. Not many years ago Cap
tain Reeves mother passed away at the
advanced age OF ninety odd at the home
Of her daughter in Ashland.
For more than a quarter OF a century
Captain Reeve was a member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. during the greater por-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Shot by Train Robbers.


COLEMAN. TEX. June lO-Last night
q, f0 o'ciock four men attempted 20 hold
bob the santa Fe passenger tfaln' flIe-
man Johnson got OF the engine to throw
.t.e .,tr,n y,hrn ne was covered with
sho.-quns. Tho robbers went TO the ex-
nress car. bat the messenger refused TO
open the door and they began hring on
him. claim Agent Buchanan, who was
ON The train. fired with siX-shooter
from The platform. hitting one OF the
robbers who dccamped with his COM
rades.
Tho bandits secured no money.
ID IS not known how badly the robber
was injured
Fireman johnson was shot by the rob-
hers twice. both bullets COINS through
The bowels lie was removed 20 Santa
Ana. where It is reported he died al 1880
o'clock tonight.
The Santa Re road has offered $500 re-
ward for the robbers and several persons
are in hot pursuit. They win undoubted-
W &c captured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
THE DEATH OF
CAPTAIN REEVE.
The End ola Long Career of Useful
ness Came Yesterday.
AS A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
He Was One Of the Band OF Heroes
Who with Pickett Made the Mem
orablc Charge at Gettysburg,
Where He Was Wounded.

After many weeks OF suffering from
complication OF diseascsg, Captain I'D
ward Payson Reeve, passed quietly away
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at his
residence, No. 40S l-2 north Eighth street.
His funeral will take place at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon from the Second PresJy-
terrain church OR. Hoge's) of which he
was long a consistent member and the
inteTment will be made In Hollywood.
The following will be the pall-bearcrs.
THE PALB-BEARERS.
Active-Ben. r. August. BENJAMIN F.
Alsop. John l.. Williams. Colonel william
II. Palmer. James 4. Vaughan. Lewis J..
Mason, J. S. Heaton. II. n. Price.
Honorary-Mayor r. NJ Taylor Judge
Geo. l.. Christian. Mai. Norman V. Ran
dolph, r. w. Powers. Major a. u. Court
ney. Catlett Conway, Charles 4. Loehr.
D. NJ. Burgess.
Dove Lodge has been called 10 assem-
be at the Masonic Temple this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The lodge will 60
thence 10 the house and accompany the
remains 10 the church. Afer the ser
vices they will 20 with the funeral pro.
cession TO Hollywood. where the inter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
SPANISH ARSENAL BUSY.
Five Vessels Building and Several Be
ing REMARKED.
LONDON june ia dispatch DO nc

LONDON. june IA diSDafcn 10 the
S-aU-aIu Irom COrunna. dIted TUESDAY,
SAYS:
1.-The arsenal al Ferrol Is and has been
400 uuu vlUAiId eu9 9IuM 'SAIlou 'lsom
eminent dock yards are working day and
night. The shins under construction are
the armored cruiser Cardinal Cisneros.
the cruiser Vito~ia the fornedO-bO~t de-
stroycrs DOna Maria dc Molina and Don
Aware de Bacon and the armed trans
rorf Ciufad 10 CadiZ
"The folloWi & have teen Undergo ng re-
pairs. The armOreI cruiser Princesa De
Asturias. the Maria Cristina. the Via de
ruhoa che Puie Cerda (montorl the
GuepOz Coano. the Due de Tetuan and
the Ejercito.
"TheMaria Crlstlna and the Ciudad de
Cadiz have left FerrOl FOR a destination
49,, ~, ..,n u~@sr scaled orders The former
left June 9th. the latter to-day tues
daN). "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11


tained.
HIS RESPONSIBILITY.
On a question OF personal privilege.
however, Mr.. Kyle secured the floor and
replied sharply TO Mr.. Butler. Il am
rssICls'ble." he said. ito my conscienes
and 10 my conscience for my political
views and actions. and 70 them only. l
thank the good Lord that I do not get
my political inspiration through the quiTl
Of the Senator from North Carolina"
mfr Butler). He believed the people
would stand by those. who. in a time
ike tho present. stood squareiy behind
tho national administration.
Mr. Pettigrcw. OF South Dakota, sup
Dlemented the attack made nv Mr.. But
Ter upon Mr.. Kyle. He charged him gen.
orally and specifically with trading with
Republicans in order 70 secure his cleo
ton. the understanding being that he
would vote with the Republicans on all
close measures.
Mr. Kyle declared the statements OF
Mr. Pettigrew to be Intentionally and
mallciously false
At c o'cock the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session and thirty minutes later
adjourned.
In the House.
WASHINGTON. June 1O-The feature
Of to-day's session OF the House was the
securing OF an agreement TO consider
and vote upon the Newland's resolution
to annex Hawaii Beginning tomorrow
the debate will proceed until o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon. when vote
will be taken. The annexationists came
70 1av determined 20 force consideration.
and for three hcurs tho opposition Mi
clustered. Consideration OF the resolu-
lions to-day could have been prevented,
as. under the rules. recession until the
evening session necessarily would have
besn taken az o'clock. but IL was plain
that the annexatonists would win their
victory tomorrow. Realizing this. and
knowing that the resolutions would pass
and go TO the country involving a promi-
nent issue. the opposition treated for
liberal debate and their demands were
granted readily.
EIGHT DEMOCRATS.
Eight Democrats voted with the an
nexationists in the movement to-day TO
force consideration OF -he resolutions.
they being Messrs. Berry OF Kentucky,
Devries OF California. Livingston OF Geor-
ga. Brucker OF Michigan. Cummings,
Suizer and Nehlage OF New York. and
Cochran OF Missouri.
By close vote the bill 10 enable volun-
teer soldiers to vote at congressional
elections was passed and a number OF
minor measures. chiefly OF a private ma
ture, were considered.
At 1856 T.. NJ. the House adjourned, hav-
ing agreed unanimously To vacate the
order for the evening pension session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is literally written in blood.
IL - traced I'm the vital nuid
or millions of the human race.
It's positive medicinal merit
And curative power Is written
Upon the hearts and craven upon
The minds Of thousands
OF people whom II has cured
And given good health
when there seemed nothing before
Them but darkness and despair
n cures all diseases arising
From or promoted by impure
Blood by its intrinsic merit as
The One True Blood Purifier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
CAPT. EDWARD PAYSON REEVE.

ton OF the time being treasurer OF Dove
Lodge He was also a postmaster OF
that Lodge.
He was for many years a con.istent
member Of the Second Presbyterian
church. In n word Captain Reeve was
a man upright and honest in every walk
Of life. and his death is a loss to the city
and State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
ALL SHIPS LOOK
LIKE SPANIARDS.
CONTINUED from First Page)


tells half dressed and FASTENED TO the
fort. In the camp OF the Maryland
troops orders were given for the men 70
sleep In their clothes with their guns
close by
NORFOLK. VA. June l0-Special.-it
now transpircs that the bugler at Fort
Monroe Is blamed Tor the excitement
there tonight.
lie is reported 10 have rushed into the
Chamberlin Hotel and informed Com
mandant Hasbrouck of the sighting OF
Spanish feet Off the capes His report
caused the issuance OF the orders which
created the excitement which was only
allayed after the naval reserves at the
signal station near Cape Henry had been
communicated with.
They denied that any Spanish ships
had been sighted and the bugier appears
70 be alone 10 blame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
CABLES NOT CUT.
Denied in Spain That Such Is the Case
Spies Were Not Arrested.

Spies Were Not Arrested.
MADRID. June 49, p. M.-The Mn
lister for Foreign Affairs. Duke Almo-
dovar Rio, says there Is no truth in the
statement that the cable communication
with Santiago dc Cuba has been cut.
adding that he received dispatches from
there this morning
The Duke also denied that Lieutenant
Carranza, formerly naval attache OF the
Spanish Legation az Washington. and
Senior Dubosc. recently Spanish Charge
D'Affaires at the same place. had been
arrested In Canada.
A semi official note. issued to-day. says
Spanish letters continue 10 be seized In
the United States. even thoush addressed
10 foreigners The note adds: IF this
measure, unprecedented in war between
civilized peoples. Is persisted in, Spain
will mako repr'sals upon the property 81
Americans in sDain."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
SPANISH Suspect Released.

WASHINGTON. June 10. 49, Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn has directed the
release OF Jose Castelanos. confined at
Fort Mcpherson Barracks Ga. Inc man
is a Spaniard and was arrested at ram
pa. hut there was no evidence added on
his examination TO show that he was en-
gagged In any actions preJudieial to the
government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Negro Lynched in Texas.

WIENER. TEX. June to--coss'shle
Jeewail was killed this evening ty George
washington. a nero. who tried 70 make
his escape. bur was eapfuref Es has
just been HANGED 10 an electric-lighs pole
~ ave hundred peopiA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

pect that II will be well received oy
both parties. and OF its being likely 70
s,,It,,,,tei mere is not sufficient ground
TO-, 6elieving this condition exists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Lewis Morrison is supported by the
Alcazar theatre stock company during
his Frisco engagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
LEGUAL NOTICE..
VIRGINIA: IN THE OFFICE OF THE
Y COUNTY CoCkI. OF hENKlCO'
TIE STH DAY OF JUNE. lses.

Y COUNTY COURT OF HENRlCO,
THE sTH DAY OF JUNE. 1888
BE II remembered that heretofore. to-wit:
In the office aforesaid. on the 18Th day
OF February. 1896. the following avph-
cation was MED. ,
ITO samuel i. Waddill. Clerk. Henrico
County Court. Va. .,
Assembly OF virginia, amending secuoh
sos OF the Code OF Virginia. as amended
by an Act approved March oth, %
hereby make application TO purchase
Moore and Isaac Jones, lying on MIL
street. and purchased In the year 1881
in the name of the Auditor OF the state
OF Virginia. and ara prepared 10 pay
ali subsequent taxes. interest and costs
Respectfully, ..
February %. 1896.
And an affidavit having been MADE BY
the applicant that the said James Moore
has departed this life. and that the names
OF his heirs al law, are unknown, ana
that the said applicant has used diliSence
to ascertain In what county or corpora
ton the said heirs. and the said Isaac
Jones reside or are. without effect. Now
therefore. /. Samuel +. Waddill. Clerk OF
the said county court OF llenrico, Va, 90
hereby require the said heirs and the said
isaac Jones 70 dputdE at my OtllCt Willflil
four months after/the due publication OF
this order. and do what Is necessary 10
protect their interests herein.
And this order will be published In The
Times newspaper. Of the city OF Rich
mond once a week for four successive
weeks. and be posted az the front door
OF the courthouse or the county OF Hen
leo. In the manner prescribed by law
Given under my hand. the date FIRST
SAMUEL p. wADDrLL
Clerk.
A copy--Teste:
SAMUEL p. wADprLL Clerk.
1uo-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Communication Not Restored.

CAPE HAYTlEN Jure 1n.-9:3n l.. NJ
Cable communication with Santiago de
Cuba and caimanera has not been re-
stored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Last week ''Incog" was revived at
Chicago and Captain Swift" was New
York attraction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
SENATE AGREES
TO THE REPORT.
Continued From First Page.)
HIS RESPONSIBILITY.

point OF order that there We no question
before the Senate, and the point was sus-
talned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
IN THE BOARD

Captain Reeve represented Madison
ward in the Board for four years. lie made
q model alderman. being always attentive
70 the interests OF his constituents. and
taking the highest plane upon every ques-
ton which came UP. He was a member
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
A VANISHING FACTION.

FROM the Salt Lake Herald we learn that the
 Silver Republicans of Utah have closed the State headquarters which they opened few weeks ago with the avowed intention ot making an active campaign of education in the of free sl- yer. The movement, though begun with mighty flourish of trumpets, found no support. Around the headquarters there gathered army. As conse- quence the field and the campaign have been aban- doned, and the chiefs folded their tents like the Arabs and silently stole away
 What is thus recorded in Utah is but part of movement that is going all the country. Free silver coinage at its best delusion merely and when the attempt was made to organize Repub- ican free silver party the folly carried to theverge of madness In the excitement arising out of the hard times of the Democratic panic years and the contu- sion of remedies suggested for the evils o that dis dressing period, good many men who were other wise loyal to the Republican party led to aban- don by of their infection with the free silver mania. They marched with the Bryantes and made the campaign with show of ardor the allies Of free traders, hatsts and calamity howers, but got nothing for their service except defeat and disaster
 Since that foolish break with the party to which they naturally belong by of their abiding faith in its policies of protection, internal improvements and reciprocity of commerce. they have had two years in which to mediate. They have the hard times pass away, the prosperity of the country revive in  dustry recover its profits and labor its wages, with the gold standard unshaken; and from these things they have learned the folly of the whole free silver scheme Thus the rank and file of the misled faction returning to the Republican camp. The free sil- yer chiefs open headquarters in vain. They have no longer any support
 Even if there could be consistently and logically any such thing as free silver Republican there would be place for him i'll the politics of to-day The free silver movement has collapsed even completely than the movement for free trade. The nation has gone forward New issues have arisen and the great parties of the country rapidly aigning themselves fields of controversy. A Silver Republican this year IS only nlsnomer, but anachronism.
 The leaders of the misguided faction in Utah have done wisely in closing their headquarters, and if good judgment remains they will abandon all their schemes for campaign of education They have themselves much learn before they begin to teach others and the first lesson is that of recovering from blunder. They have made a bad break in the past and should redeem the future by jealous service in the of the grand old party of protection and sound
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
A PASS COST MORRISON CHAMPAGNE AND CIGARS.

 p the
  to at
  wigs
 
  a against 
  You havet to get MT rison's o K.
   was to go are the Tn boy, fconfus a the
  0 o. card from cket on K. on.
 
  wholesale C.. O.
  paid and the Tn he   well we'll" "saidM Morrison Flow thfs?" "saidM Mark "a said boy for  of Thau belev we a mistake" ac said with a is a bill paid for you'
  the joke and cigars MORTIMER
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
RoTTaNzrs INDEPENDENCE.

I T HE proceedings of the Board of Supervisors
 with reference to the Mayors veto Of the light l ing contract awarded to the Gas and Electrc Company were notable from the fact that they pre- Lsented Dr. Rottanzi with opportunity to declare his independence of yellow journalism For some time past the Examiner has evidently been trying to effect an advertising contract with this corporation lsimilar to the one formerly entered into with the Southern Pacific Company, under which it drew from the railroad treasury $22ooo No other construction can be placed upon its motives, for 1t has assaulted the electric monopoly all points and has resorted to every device known to it for bossing the Super visors.
 When Mayor Phean vetoed the lighting contract the yellow sheet apparently thought that at last had the corporation in the door. It promptly counted noses and found that Dr. Rottanz voted to sustain the veto the contract would be defeated It thereupon publicly informed the versatile doctor that unless he supported its efforts to an advertising con tract from the Gas and Electric Company 1t would send him down to history boodler, knave and bribe-taker.
 Dr. Rottanzis reply to this IS reported as follows:
 T did not intend to come here at all to-day to vote either way as I had important private business that needed my attention. But when found out that this newspaper the Examiner trying to boss me- l vote pleased, which is against the dic- ation of that sheet! It IS thoroughly rotten to the core Who appointed it dictator honest man? The association of the Examiners name with my own is stench in my nostrs Who is the manag- ing editor of the dirty sheet? l would not to compare him to myself. 1 gentleman! If he tries in future to mpugn my motives in any way he must settle personally with mel
 We trust the doctor will not persist in his deter mnaton to hold the editor of the yellow sheet per sonally responsibe that would nfract the law, and really the editor is worth any such trouble. But it is to be hoped he will persist in maintaining his in dependence,
 Newspaper bossism differs only from saloon boss ism in that the former ii anything the corrupt Why should pr. Rottanzi assist the yellow booder in getting an advertising out of the Gas and Electric Company? Perhaps he could have scientously voted to sustain the Mayors veto 1t appears to us that many of the points made by the Mayor against the contract were worthy of consdera- tion and if may be possible that it the doctors duty to vote to sustain it But the risk of aid ing the blackmailing schemes of yellow boodlers.
 The Examiner once made contract with the South ern Pacific Company keep silent at the rate of $Iooo month for thirty months, during two Legisla- lures and a political campaign It drew $22ooo and broke silence whereupon the railroad repudiated the contract The yellow sheet did not for the bal ance but immediately began abusing the corpora tion which it has continued to do since.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

that could happen to the people of that country. If they knew the exact facts about the war and about their own con dItion there Is no doubt that the Gov ernment would be compelled to take a In the end would be better for the coun- try; There Is sometimes considerable irri- papers unite in proclaiming some dis agreeable truth about the nation or about some detail of its management But it IS great deal better that the truth should be told, even if 1t Is unpleasant. than that 1t should be covered up, as has been done in Spain. If there were a sys- temat1c method of decefving the peo~,e Of this country about the war we should soon be encompassed with troubles.-New Bedford (Mass.) Standard.