davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-09
LANDS FOR SALE.

November 9
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-09
LOT NO 2

Lot Coats and Vests sizes 3642
W orth So but going to let them slide at $124
Cut Sack Coats and Vests Pants sold out
suits sold six and ten doar My price for mex
Friday and Saturday will be only $29S
consists of splendid line Of Gents Gray Melt9l
biggest value of the season. Buy your Clothing from
He ITS his
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
BROOKE TO SAIL SUNDAY.

with His Staff He Will Sail for Porto
Rico on the st. Louis.
Washington, July 23.--Major Gener-
al Brooke, accompanied by his staff.
will sail for Porto Rico on the st. Louis
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Sher-
man Miles, IL years OF age, will sail
on the same ship. General Fred Grant
has been appointed commander of the
Third brigade of the First division of
Brooke's army corps.
This brigade is composed of the First
and Third Kentucky regiments and the
Fifth Illinois. 1t will be the next bri-
gade ordered from Chickamauga to en-
bark for Porto Rico. These regiments
v-ere scheduled as Santiago reinforce
ments and began two weeks ago getting
in shape for travel General Grant will
get his orders as soon as transports are
available.
A naval officer said that Watson's
ships will rendezvous off Porto Rico
and that the ships might begin leaving
Santiago for the new assembling point
within a day or so. He said they
would remain near Porto Rico until
the naval part of the programme, in
and then il was expected thatetaoin
cluding that island, was completed. and
then it was expected they would get
away on their long-deferred cruise to
the coast of Spain.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

dered by General Toral. the Spanish
commander. Four thousand Spaniards
In Santiago province have declined to
lay down their arms and the war de-
partment has decided that this, as we'll
as other recalcitrant garrisons. must be
forced TO capitulate at once.
Instructions were sent General Miles
not to leave Guantanamo until all Span
ish soldiers there have been killed.
captured. or have surrendered-or. at
least. until he was confident a sufficient
force remains to successfully attack
them. Miles dispatch that he had left
Guantanamo convinces the war depart
ment that he considers the force re-
naming with Shafter sufficient to cope
with the situation.
An officer high in the service Of the
war department said that General
Shafter would be compelled to use force
of arms IL the Spanish army outside the
city of Santiago included I'm the surren-
der did not submit to the terms
agreed upon. The reason assigned by
the commander OF the Guantanamo gar
rison is that the Spanish articles OF wal
did not authorize Toral to dispose OF his
troops. and that he would subject him
self to court-martial If he did not holt
orvt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
NON.UNION MINERS BEATEN.
Trouble with the Strikers at Pana-No
settlement In Sight

Pana, Ills, July 23.-Several unknown
non-union miners were severely beat
en- while en- route to the shafts to re-,
sumo work. Only two miners entered
the Springside men, and they were es-
corted to the mine by the operators.
One non-union miner named Hender-
son while en- route to the Penwell mine
was intercepted and badly hurt. No
miners entered either the Pana or
Penwell mine The miners and their
wives continue to surround the shafts
every morning and deputies and extra
police also continue to guard the shafts.
Complications between the mayor and
city aldermen have developed owing to
the mayor who is one of the operators
of the Penwel mine, granting permis-
sion to non-union miners to carry re-
volvers and guns. 1t has been nothing
unusual to see men walking the streets
with revolvers and rifles in their hands.
threatening to kill any number daring
to intercept them. The miners have
given notice that they will accept the
decision Of the state board of arbitra-
ton and abide by it. The operators
say they will not be governed in any
particular by the boards decision.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Engine Blows Up at Dutch Flat, CAL,
with Fatal Effect.

Dutch Flat. CAL, July 23.-Engine No.
ees, on the east bound extra, blew up
at the station here, killing Engineer
Tom Kelly, Fireman Terry of Sacra-
mento. and coal passer, name un-
known. The hotel OF ]. r. Faller was
completely demolished. Mrs. ]. r. Fall
ler, residing in the hotel, was cut about
the head and hands; Raymond Faller.
aged 10, bruised and cut; Lawrence Fai-
ler, aged 6. was severely hurt about the
head and concussion of the brain fs
feared. Henry Dusque OF Colfax was
badly hurt about the back and had sew
eral ribs broken. A wrecking train and
doctors are on the way from Sacra-
mento
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
DEWEY POINTS A MORAL.
American People shown the Need OF
Powerful Navy.

American People ShoWn the Noeo oh
Powerful Navy.
Washington. uJly 23.-In a letter from
Admiral Dewey. dater Manila Bay.
July H." he says
"The good news of Admiral Samp-
sons great victory is most welcome
While might suggest that the results
might cause me to look to my own laur-
els,~I gladly express my sincere grati-
fication at the destruction of the Span
ish fleet in Cuban waters, which, with
their loss in Manila bay. must end the
Spanish sea power in this war, II not
forever From the kilograms just at
hand note the remarkable similarity
of the Spanish fighting off Santiago to
that in Manila bay.
I'm both battles their firing was IN
effective. They fought their ships to
the last advantage, and finally scuttled
or burned them to cover their defeat.
The small loss of life on the American
side there is indeed extraordinary, and
rivals our deathless record here. In
view OF the ships engaged thrust that
the results of these two battles, as
we'll as lesser incidents. may prove To
the American people the value or
strong and we'll trained navy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
NINE MORE VESSELS SUNK.
Moro warships Added to spains Sub
marine Navy.

Moro Warships Added to Spain's SUBJ
marine Navy.
Playa del Este. July 23.-Nine more
vessels have been added to Spain's sub
marine feet. They are at Manzanilo.
and were destroyed by the United States
vessels Wilmington, Hornet. Helena,
Osceola, Wampatuck, Scorpion and
Hist The Spanish vessels sunk or d s.
abled, according to the official report
made by Commodore Todd of the Will
mington, to Rear Admiral Sampson,
are: Guantanamo, Guardian. Dels ado.
Continola, Ostralia, all gunboats FL
Gloria, Purissima Conception. Jose
Garcia, all transports. One pontoc Il
ship, name unknown, used as a stcE
ship for ammunition. Commander Too
says In his report that the three trans
ports were burned and destroyed. sn 4
the pontoon burned and blown ur.
Three of the gunboats were destroyed
another was driven ashore and sunk
and the nth was driven ashore and dis-
abled. The Spanish loss Is bel evsd 10
have been about 100 killed. t-t no
casualties occurred on the American
vessels. No attempt was made to in
jure the city OF Manzanillo. and the
Americans kept out of range Of the
shore batteries. The object OF the at
tack was to destroy the enemy's ships
and this was fully and thoroughly ac-
compiished In about two and q hall
hours.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Grosvenor Going to London.

Columbus. o.. July 23.-Congressman
Charles II. Grosvenor and daughter
Grace will sail from New York next
Tuesday on the North German Lloyd
steamer Trave. Mr.. Grosvenor will
spend one week i'm London. returning
home Aug. 90 On account of his re-
lations with President Mckinley IL has
been freely said his visit was in con-
nection with an Anglo-American alli-
ance but he claims the trip is only for
rest and recreation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Armx I,acI.s a 600 Men.

washington, July PA consolidated
statement prepared by Major John A.
Johnston. assistant adjutant general.
shows that of the 277.500 men author
lied by congress to be enlisted in the
regular and volunteer armies, 254,47s up
to this time have been mustered into
the service. OF the 23.031 yet re-
quired to complete the authorized quota
of the army. 13.soS are regulars. 5000
are volunteers under the second call,
S62 are immunes and S51 are engineers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
WORK OF DEwEY's SHELLS.
How The Spanish Vessels Were Sunk In
Manila Bay.

Hong Kong. July 2S-With Admiral
Dewey's consent expert divers were
sent down TO make careful examine
tion OF the hulls and interiors of the
Spanish warsAips sunk by the Ameri-
can squadron In the great naval bat
tie In Manila harbor on May !. They
report that the cruiser Reina Cristina
shows the most complete destruction.
The course OF the Olympia's S-inch
shells In clearly traced by line OF ruin
extending from its stern to Its waist.
An it, woodwork u totally destroyed.
ThHs are feW larR2 44e& heees through
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. July 23.-Some
of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania volun-
teer infantry have aroused the ire of
citizens here. While armed guards were
arresting soldiers who were under the
influence Of liquor. squad of soldiers
attempted to disperse q crowd gathered.
Bayonets. 1t IL alleged. were used. and
one man was wounded. The matter.
II IL said. will be reported to Secretary
Al0or
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

its hull. the principal ones being from
a 6-inch shell amidship and from some
l-inch shells. Chaered human remains
were seen In several places. A large
heap Of remains near where the ladder
stood shows that a rush to escape was
made by the engineers force. All
were lost. as the hatches to the fire
room were closed.
The cruiser Castillo was less burned,
but was terribly wrecked. The-e are
plain traces where SIX big sh g tore
immense holes in its wooden huh When
s..s l,s started the weight OF the guns
,avcd the hull inwards.
The warship is now a mass OF twisted
iron and charred beams. bad wreck,
resembling that of the Maine. Many
of the bodies left on board are badly
burned. The shots doing the most
damage tore over the after berth deck
and through the port bow. Everything
aft from the engines was shattered.
Three large shells entered amidship.
The number Of deaths was not so large
as on the Reina Christina The Don
Antonio de Ulloa did not burn. 1t sank
quickly, riddled to pieces by shells OF
all sizes. The greatest havoc was dons
by 6-inch shells. A number OF dead
bodies, all huddled together near the
ladder leading to the superstructure.
shows that the men were killed by
shell as they were attempting to lit
the treasure chest to the superstruct-
ure and save 1t. A 6-inch she'll went
through the cabin and wrecked every
thing In 1t. One man was killed in the
cabin. 1t Is impossible now to distin-
guish the rank of the dead men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
LANDED SAFELY AT SANTIAGO.
Sixth Illinois Troops on steamer Ritz
from Charleston.

Sixth Illinois Troops on steamer Rita
from Charleston.
Charleston, S. c., July 2S.-News has
been received in Charleston of the safe
arrival of the steamer Rita at Santi-
ago with one battalion and several
companies OF the Sixth Illinois regi-
ment. The Rita, y hich was the Span
lsh prize,gekes by the cruiser Yale dur
ing the latter r0rt Of May, was hasti-
ly converted into g transport, and her
tardy arrival al Santisgo 6ccasioned
fears that she had either foundered at
sea or met with some mishap. 1t was
known before she sailed from here that
her engines and boilers were in bad
sb1pe, and many feared she had fallen
a victim to a Spanish gunboat, for she
sailed unacoompanied by a convoy. She
had about 500 soldiers on board besides
her crew OF twenty-odd men. She was
taken out Of Charleston by Ensign Por-
ter Of the cruiser Yale, who was in
command of the prize crew which
brought her to Charleston
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

Tampa. Fla. July 2s.-W. b. Hender-
SON. president OF the state board Of
health, insists. there IL no yellow fever
here and that there has been none. He
has the best fever experts In the eteko
Ia HE stan here and close watoe ~
bssn ikspk. ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Eager for Glory.

"The Spanish army is intact and eag-
er for glory. 1t is willing TO measure
arms with the Americans and in this
army the king of Spain, the Spanish
government, and the whole country
places the trust of defense at any cost
Of the integrity Of Spanish territory
and the honor of Spain's immaculate
flag. This army is sure to be triumph
ant and victorious at the last in spite
of so many dangers and impediments.
and that 1t will show once more the in
domitable Spanish bravery. and WELL
known military talents of our people
is the hope and expectation Of your gen.
erai-in-chief BLANCO."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

New York, July 2s.-Sergeant Neal
Molloy OF battery I. Seventh United
States artillery. killed himself at Fort
Slocum. No reason 10 known for his
act. After roll call he went to his
quarters and packed up his bslongings-
He then went to the quarters OF the
non-commissioned officers and baAs
them good-by, saying he had received
q furiough and would not see them -
some time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

Washington, July 23.-The following
message has been received at the navy
department.:
playa, July 22.-Expedition to Nipe
has been entirely successful, although
the mines had not been removed for
want of time. The Spanish cruiser
Jorge Juan, defending the place. was
destroyed without loss on our part. The
Annapolis and Wasp afterwards pro-
ceeded from Nipe to assist in the land
ing Of the commanding general Of the
army on arrival at Porto Rico.
SAMPSON"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Illinois roys Off for the Front.

Chickamauga Park. July 23.-Colonel
Fred Benefits Third Illinois regiment,
with the Fourth Ohio and Fourth Penn
sylvania, broke camp and marched TO
Rossville, where 1t boarded trains and
began the journey to Porto Rico. The
Illinois boys were delighted at the pros
peot Of seeing actual warfare, and cheer
after cheer resounded through the camp
as they departed. Other regiments to
go to Porto Rico will leave here at
once. Among them is the Fifth Illi-
nois. Five hundred cars are now on
the side track and all supplies and camp
equipments are being loaded into them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Lieutenant Hobson in New York.

New York. July 23.-Lieutenant Hob
son, who took the Merrimac into the
channel at Santiago, arrived here on
the United States cruiser ST. Paul, and
1t is believed proceeded at once to
Washington by way of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. 1t is possible that Hob
son is the bearer of Admiral Samp-
sons report of the naval engagement
off Santiago. When Hobson left fer
ry boat at the foot of Whitehall street,
II took but a few minutes to learn his
identity and a crowd soon gathered to
cheer him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
is AT SEA.
Sends Word That He Is Pro-
crossing Nicely.
sLANco ON sANTIAoo's FALL
6hortness of Provisions Was the
Cause of the Surrender Of
General Toral

The Captain General OF Cuba Says the Oc-
cupation of Santiago by the American
Forces Will Have Little or No Effect
Upon the Development Of the Spanish
Campaign-Lauds His Army and Pre-
diets Victory I'm the End.
Washington. July 2s.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
dispatch. time lis p. m. Mole st. Mich
olas:
Secretary of War, Washington; Am
disappointed in non-arrival of Colonel
Hecker with construction corps. Col
onel Black arrived without snag boats
or lighters. Please send at least four
strong sea-going steam lighters and
tugs. Also General Stones boats at
Jacksonville If not already sent, as
soon as possible. Moving along well.
MILES"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

oarrisons In Santiago Dc Cuba Must Sur.
~ render or right
washinston. July ss.-There may BE-
more Aehtsps in the territory surren.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

washington. July aa-Ths prssi6s1e
has appointed Ferdinand w. peob 6
chicago commissioner esnsral oe -
Paris ezponlc1onk 49,.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

b Havana, July 23.-Captain General
Blanco has issued the following procla-
nation announcing the capitulation of
Santiago. 1t is dated Havana, July II:
"After three months heroic defense
and many bloody combats, owing to
scarcity of ammunition and victuals,
the garrison of Santiago de Cuba has
been forced to capitulate under honor
able conditions and with all the honors
Of war This occurred on the day OF
July 16, when it was recognized by the
brave Spanish general of division, who
was acting commander of the place,
that resistance was useless and that
he could no longer hold the place, not
withstanding that reinforcements had
been possible. and that although he
should receive such from Manzanillo,
and although he should still cover fur
ther losses and bloody combatss -
"''~ In a Lamentable Condition.
Although he might put the city in a
better condition Of defense. he was still
| face to face with the fact that REIN
| forcements would only make further in
roads upon the already greatly con-
sumed and nearly exhausted store of
provisions of the Spanish garrison. The
city was thus placed in very lament
able condition. The situation was an
| ticipated, but 1t caused great depression
to the Spanish forces. The occupation
| of the city of Santiago by the military
| forces of the Americans is lacking in
! strategic Importance, owing to the fact
that the city had previously been close
ly blockaded for a long time by the
American ships and will have little or
no effect on the development of the
| Spanish campaign which is to decide
| Spains fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

f-bicaro oct 1&-The barge Churchill loaded VI n
o-e In tow OF the Majestic. from puluth Sr ~
~. rot,rb water of Waukeean !estclHdE tt
Kane OF Detroit. and decknand Johh 90
81 Were drowned. The barge was valued al Sl'''
Chicago oct ii-Leigh;on Lee. superintepn,Sse,nt
TO- - 4 Co engineers and contract o. -,
dei,Lia was probably fatally Injured yests1uasiy ~
faiiing from the South Side Elevated naA re,
sfriic',,re ON picket fence. Lee missed NJ TO-
irg in irving 20 board moving traln' sno a't s
LIN III drsgged several yards dropped from the
trcstle
Toledo Ohio oct ia dispatch from me caP-
- - Tho ing Sau~atouk says that the steamer
CIh me In collision wiki and sank tne schoC m,
Wan 49, the mouth OF the Detroit RIVER, III
c,cihy vas bound up the river ana the Nassau MS
Sv..,iia4 fcr Puraio with cargo OF Wnedt ne
go - the Nassau saved BY the SaIgatouh
1bc echooner was struck near the row NJ ~
~ .t,ted that Misunderstanding OF slsnd.s
pa .be trouble The loss will reach nearly ~
49, On the schooner. and * ts UNDERSTOOD t'at 'He
Coihv IL BADLY injured IN the forward parts
= = o,is oct. i5-"sliver Greedy Is charged on
- nio-tsr OF the Central District pohce stauon
- - - r-,iry concealed weapons ana j. uhueI ar
-, sheriff Collins, OF JonesoOro. ATM, ~ on
~ to this City with requisitIroh papers Lot
r-.civ and " ". Lee. wanted IN Bls by At ~
~, !, chsree of murder on Decsmoer 90 Is,. N ~
- ,rSc1 two men were killed ana their ooules
ii--%rii,erated In a burning building Lee ne o her
80 " "a l,ed is In custody AZ 81 Crarles NO, near
hers and viii be- surrendered To sherln Collins on
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CIT By GLASS N ELEVATED TRAIy.

Reginald S. Durant Of Howe RUNNERS law
Office and L. J. Wing OF L. J. Wing & Co.. OF No.
100 Iiberty-st. were injured about the face and
neck on Friday by the shatterIng OF pane Of glass
in a Ninth-ave. elevated car on downtown train.
Some one fired a pistol from the street or from .
house between Fifty-thrd and Fifty-fourth sts and
the bullet struck the window at which the two men
were sitting Pieces OF the glass hit the two men
In the face cutting them though slightly. They
had the glass extracted by physician when they
got 10 their offices.
There was good deal OF excitement among ths
passengers In the car, and search was made for
the bullet. out II was not found Nobody seemed
10 be able 70 find out where the shot came from.
and the police could learn nothing more about IL
Boh men say they think they have no enemies
anxious TO Kill them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
OSBORy WILL LITIGATION DISPOSED OF.

An inconsplcuous memorandum handed down by
the Court OF Appeals few days ago has had the
effect OF finally lsposing OF the protracted htiga-
ton over the will OF Hrs Miriam A. Osborn. the
widow Of Charles J. osborn and the mother OF
Howell Osborn. The Court merely announced the
simple fact that the appeals from the judgments c
,Le Ioc,ar co,rr. had been dismissed with costs Il
is understood that the Memorial Home for which
Mrs Osborn made liberal PROVISION IN ner Will VIII
now be established. Yale University. which is en-
titled TO one-fourth Of the resifuary estate, IS
again in luck as the provision In its favor VIII now
he 4, s possession for It's bicentennial celebration
two years hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
4 / BATN DECLARED SANE.

Anthony L. Baum the former secretary or tho
Tammany organization I'm the XXXINth Assembly
District has been officially declared sane ana
WITHIN a day or two will be released from the Man
hsttan State Insane ASYLUM. The decision finding
Baum sane was reached by Sherlns jury after
an exhaustive investigation. The PROCEEDINGS were
brought by Baum personally after he had been
committed 10 the insane asylum upon the testimony
Of Bellevue Hospital doctors The appllcaton Tor
bis commitment was made by Baums VIE, Eliza
beth Justice Freedman yesterday granted an or
der calling for Baum's re.ease from the asylum
INN adia falI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SMALL FLOOD ~ BROADWAY.

Some workmen getting ready the subway for the
new electric conduit In Broadway were digging
opposite Warren-st yesterday morning. when one
o. them knocked the cap on water main. There
was Immediately a nocd OF water THAI rose 10
height Of several feet and gave the passeE soy an
exhibition OF a geyser In action. The trench, IN
which half dozen men were al WORK, was niled u
a moment, and every man Was drencned. Tney all
climbed quickly out, and no one was injured water
Department employees were sent for and put the cap
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue.

F2oursa n, Travail in almost every city and town.
It's officials action upon the syndicates or unions IS
so strong that the authorities are SOMETIMES cotn-
pellad TO close those no beds OF revolution. as IN
July. 1898 when the military closed the Borrse gu
Travail al Paris and X pt IL closed for nearly three
Years. In lsql the bourse at -. Etie1ne, near
LYONS proposed the holding Of congress al which
would be formed A national federation o. al me
executed would place the country In regard TO the
social problem In the same situation when vas
brought about By the famous political federations