davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
Dash for Liberty Resulted in
Frightful Slaughter
of His Men.
ALL THE REST PRISONERS.
Not an American Vessel Was
Injured, and Only One
Man Was Killed.

Copyrighted by Associated Press.
TEN MILES WEST OF THE
ENTRANCE OF THE HARBOR
OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Sun.
day, July 3, p. H., by the Asso-
ciated Press Dispatch Boat Wan
da to Port Antonio, Jamaica. Mon
day Morning, July 4, via Kings
ton, July 4. 4:45 a. m.-Admiral
Cervera's fleet, consisting of the
armored cruisers Cristobal Colon,
Aimirante Oquendo, Infanta Ma
ria Teresa and Vizcaya, and two
torpedo boat destroyers. the Flu.
ror and Pluton. which had been
held in the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba for six weeks past by the
combined squadrons of Rear Ad-
miral Sampson and Commodore
Schley, lies at the bottom of the
Caribbean sea. off the southern
coast of Cuba. The Spanish ad-
miral is a prisoner of war on the
auxiliary gunboat Gloucester for
merly Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan's
yacht COrsair). and 1000 to 100
other Spanish soldiers and sailors.
all who escaped the frightful car
mage caused by the shells from
the American warships. are also
held as prisoners Of war by the
United States navy.
The American victory is COM
plete, and, according to the best
information obiainable at this
time, the American vessels were
practically untouched, and only
one man was killed. though the
ships were subjected to the heavy
fire of the Spaniards all the time
the battle lasted.
Admiral Cervera made as gal.
liant dash for liberty and the
preservation of his ships as has
ever occurred in the history of ma
val warfare. In the face Of over
whclming odds, with nothing be-
fore him but inevitable destruc-
tion If he remained any longer in
the trap in which the American
fleet held him. he made Il bold
dash from the harbor at the time
the Americans were least expect
ing him TO do so and lighting every
inch If his way. even when his
ship was ahlaZe and sinking. he
tried 10 escape The doom which
was written on the muzzle of ey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
THE STORY OF THREE DAYS News AND HOW IT HAS been GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC

81 special or not. what he wants 10
he story. and he does not care whether
II comes by special message or ~ an or
ganized general press bureau. To one whs
knows the Newspaper world. however. q
makes vast deal of difference IN ths
ease OF an agency Ike the Associated
Press. the paper wh!ea prints the report
has Il in common with scorex ~ others
which are aIso subscribers 70 The same
agency. and for which they sll pay COM
rncT and uniform rats. This service t1s
Poss-Ints.Ii gencer has IN fuii III the - -
of special cispa,ehez iHe paper makes -
own individual arrangements and pays,
Of course. special terms for tae rviee and
FOR the :ransrn5sssrn II ths nrws over ,hs
wires II - this special aerviee 10 which
The Post-Inteiiigeucer paints with pafdnn-
able pride as having demonstrated within
the last week SIS superiority og news fa-
calitl@s over any otasr paper thaf may
fairly be considered 1llAla the .e.d a
esnxxsDekttioA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

cry American gun trained upon
his vessels.
The Americans saw him the mo-
ment he left. and commenced the
work of destruction Immediately.
For an hour or two they followed
the flying Spaniards to the west
ward along the shore line. send
ing shot after shot into their hulls,
tearing great holes in their steel
sides. and covering their decks
with the blood Of the killed and
wounded. At no time did the
Spaniards show any indication
that they intended to do otherwise
than fight to the last. They show
cd no signals 10 surrender, even
when their ships commenced to
sink and the great clouds OF smoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
Reserved Fire Until Enemy
Could Not Return to
the Harbor.
EVERY SHOT WAS DEADLY.
Destructive Shells Batter the
Warships, and Captains Turn
for the Shore.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The New
York Herald has received from its
correspondents at Santiago the
following details of the destruc-
tion of Admiral Cervera's fleet:
Three of the Spanish cruisers
that were bottled up in Santiago
harbor and two torpedo boat de-
stroyers were pounded into help
less hulks by the guns of Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet on Sunday in a
vain attempt TO escape from the
harbor. The vessels were beached
in last effort 10 save as many
lives of the crews as possible.
Admiral Cervera, on board the
Christobal Colon, headed his fleet
in an attempt To get away at about
$50 O'Clock. So little were the
Americans expecting the dash that
the flagship New York was cruis.
ing up the coast TO the east, and
returned only in time to see the
finish of the fight and to fire a shot
or two AT the torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
The Iowa, Indiana, Oregon,
Massachusetts, Texas, Brooklyn,
and the converted yacht Glouces-
ter, formerly the Corsair, formed
In position to give battle as soon
as the Colon was sighted.
The American vessels did not
open fire AT ONCE. They waited un-
til Cervera's ships were out of the
range of Moro's guns before Civ
ing battle. Cervcra headed To the
west, the Colon in the lead. fol-
lowed by the Nizcaya and Oquen-
do and the destroyers, all firing
rapidly. All of the American bat
tleships opened fire at once, and
the Spanish were soon in Il hurri-
cane of shot and shell. but the Co
Ion kept bravcly on till when
about ten miles westward from
Moro castle Admiral Cervera turn
ed his vessel ia the shore and
beached her. She was blazing in
score Of places, but her guns
kept at work, and the white flag
never showed until she was com.
pletely disabled.
The oquendo and Nizcaya were
opposed 10 the Iowa. the Texas
and Indiana, and went down To de-
feat with fearful swiftness, cover.
ing only half the distance made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

tack the unarmed, defeated but
valorous foe.
One after another the Spanish
ships became the victims of the
awful rain of shells which the
American battleships, cruisers and
gunboats poured upon them, and
within two hours after the first Of
the fleet had started out of Santi-
ago harbor, three cruisers and two
torpedo boat destroycrs were ~
ing on the shore ten to fifteen
miles west of Moro castle. pound
ing to pieces, smoke and flame
pouring from every part of them,
and covering the entire coast line
with mist which could be seen
for miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05


6
I'd tn attack
tCran the
Spanish The sous
vessels ebnni4.
gains tSpashs
them nlmd.
s
t t bmba unetw
d Thee
Bette
cities notconem aed,onyh
nbgintom
sInosc crtan their
VS. the cruiser anetT Thursday
niinf Sampson
ever relocated
u watng
him hi
{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

Continued on Page 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29
SOLDIERS THREATEN TO STRIKE
Revolt Against Limited Issuance of
Passes at Camp Hamilton.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 29-It is pre-
sumed that important inside informa-
tion has been received here relative to
the retention of the troops at Camp
Hamilton until they move for foreign
service. on account of their disorderly
conduct and the several shooting
scrapes, caused by the presence of
the soldiers in Lexington, General San
ger. division commander, a few weeks
ago issued an order allowing but two
passes issued from one company at
time, and compelling all soldiers to be
back in camp by dark. This strin-
gency has affected the line officers as
we'll.
In the Third Kentucky, One Hundred
and ASiXtieth Indiana and Twelfth New
York there is open mutiny. Thursday
night the members of these regiments
secretly agreed to rebel against doing
any camp service until the order was
modified concerning the issuing of
passes. The plan was that when the
battalions went on dress parade the
men We're to stack arms ard refuse to
further drill until a change was made
In the order of issuing passes The
officers got wind of the matter and at
the last moment an order was issued
suspendlng dress parade for the pres
ent. modification of the order will
probably be made, but if it Is not seri-
GUS trouble promises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29

Professor Alvin P. Barnaby, President Of
Hartsville College, at HartSville, Ind, has
learned the method by which professional
men or business men, or anyone whose
duties are too much for their strength, may
repair their shattered health.
Graduates Of the college in all parts of
the world will rejoice to learn that President
Barnaby has folly recovered from the break
down that threatenedt to end his useful career.
He is a new man, mentally and physi-
cally energetic, enterprising, full OF vitality.
He tells his own story.
"To begin at the beginning" ne said, II
studied too hard while at school.
"After completing the theological course
accepted the charge Of United Brethren
Church at a small town IN Kent Co., Mich.
"Dligent work and study finished the
breakdown Of my constitution, which be-
gan at school.
any chief trouble was indigestion this
with other affections, caused nervousness.
"My physician sent me away Tor rest and
change Of scene and improved somewhat.
"Soon afterward came to the college as
professor in physics and chemistry. My
nervous trouble returned.
al suffered complete prostration.
"Another long course Of medicines and
physicians, and managed to get back to my
work. Twas elected president Of the college
and the increased work soon told on me.
"T'hen followed total collapse. Iealled
IN several doctors bot none could cure me.
"My health seemed to be permanently
impaired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29
A JUDICIAL REBUKE.


Judge DellenbHunh. From the Bench,
Denies Gossip Affecting Him.
Cleveland, O., oct. 29.-As a result of
a story which has been circulated dur
ing the past two or three days to the
effect that Judge f. A. Dellenbaugh,
of the common pleas court. had re-
ceived half Of an attorneys fees in a
big divorce case tried before him the
judge yesterday made a sensational
statement from the bench. At the
opening of court the judge arose and
said:
Il wish to beg the pardon of attor-
neys and litgants for being little
tardy this morning. l have been de-
layed by reason of certain stories-lies
which have been circulated against
me- Attorney Vernon Burke is the in
stigator Of these stories, and Judge
| Lamson, of this court, has been the
conduit through which they were given
publicity. I will only say now that a
bar meeting will determine which of
these men, Burke or Lamson, is the
most malicious liar"
Burke is n state senator and a well
known attorney. He was the leader
In the opposition to the election of NJ.
A. Hanna for United States senator in
the state Legislature last winter. Judge
Lamson Is one of the common pleas
judges.
Judge Dellenbaugh is a very intimate
friend of Senator Hanna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29
President
Broke Down.
Professor Barna6y, tie head Of HartS0i2le College,
tells hozO the ads1ce Of member Of tie faculty saved
him sOheN he aOithoW h0bc. n lesson for vorkers

"At length, one day, Professor Bowman,
our instructor in natural science, came to
me and advised me to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They had cured
him Of an illness mhar 70 my own.
~ resolved to take his advice.
"The fist box Of pills did me good.
The second box gave great relief, such as l
had never experienced from the treatment
Of any physician.
six boxes Of the pills cured me. ! feel
better and stronger than Tor years. GER
tainly recommend the medicine"
To strengthen his testimony in the eyes
Of strangers the professor made affidavit to
its truth before Lyman ]. Scudder, local
Notary Public.
The cure Of Professor Barnaby was eff
fccted by restoring tone to the nervous sys-
tenn, the weakness Of which caused his in
digestion, and was the reason for his break
down. The pure, powerful vegetable in-i
gradients Of the pills supply the elements
necessary to build the wasted nerve cells, and
by purifying the blood, assist In the cleans
ing and upbuilding Of the entire system.
The almost miraculous power Of the
pills has been exhibited in thousands Of
cases ike that Of Professor Barnaby, prov
ing them to be natures specific for the ner-
vous breakdown so common among hard
workers.
All druggists self DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, and count them
among the most valuable medicines that
scientific research has ever revealed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29
CUBANS At VARIANCE
Mr.. Pierra Describes General Palma
as Incompetent.
HE DECEIVED OUR GOVERNMENT.

The Assembly Now in Session in santa
Cruz Is Declared to BE Illegal, and
Eminent Cubuns Are Working to
Prevent TOO Radical Action,
New York oct 29.--The Times prints
the following: Fidcl G. Plerra said
Yesterday that a strong movement had
been started in Havana IN opposition
to the provisional government and to
the junta here. He gave the reasons
for such movement, showing that there
is a sharp division Of sentiment among
Cubans. Mr.. Pierra and his friends are
especially bitter against General Pal
ma, At the commencement of his in
terview he said that he was now ready
to break the long silence and paint Mr..
Palma and the men surrounding him
In their true colors. General Palma,
Mr.. Pierra said, was incompetent and
unfit for the position he had been oc-
cupyiw,."
what was objected to most strong
w." said Mr.. Picrra, "was the long con-
tinuation of lying and deceit which they
practiced on the administration at
Washington They told untruths. and
they know It, They lied when they
said that the so-called government In
Cuba was established and the ma
chinery in running order. This has
since been disproved."
Mr.. Pierra next entered into
lengthy review Of the causes leading
up to the Cuban insurrectiOn. He dis
cussed at length the movements OF the
junta during the Spanish American
war, saying among other things: we
finally discovered that very close
alliance had been formed between the
delegation and the provisional govern
ment in Cuba for purposes which were
sure to create trouble, being In con-
tradiction with the declared policy of
the United States, and we began quiet
ly to prepare for action. 1 issued a
pamphlet showing the illegality OF
the Santa Cruz assembly and of the
policy adopted by the provisional gov
ernment and protesting against them.
at was too late to prevent the elec-
tions taking place, for 1t was done In
great haste, but the pamphlet was
profusely circulated all over the ISL
and 1t opened the eyes of the people
and won to our side some of the dele
gates to the assembly who were de-
sirous of doing what was right and
proper, but had been msinformed by
the agents of the provisional govern
ment and were laboring under very
wrong impressions.
"While our friends were shaping
matters in Havana a confidential agent
of General Garcia arrived here, and as
the general is working in the same
direction his agent, Mr.. Cosmo de la
Torriente, at once Joined forces with
me- The tide of public opinion was
Just beginning to turn in the right d.
rection of Manuel Sanguilly, a man
highly respected for his disinterested
and stern patriotism, and a very elo-
quent orator reached that city, and al
a meeting of the most noted leaders
his statements and advice created a
deep impression. By this time prob
ably a very strong organization had
already begun to be effected in Ha-
vana and viii soon extend to the other
cities of the island"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29
THE DREYFUS REHEARING.
General De Boisdeffre Had Ordered
the Secret Dossier Burned.

General De Boisdeffre Had Ordered
tho Secret Dossler Burned.
Paris, Oct. 2S.-Yesterday's proceed
ings at the court of cessation were de-
void of sensation. The only emotion
caused ensued upon the reading of pa
thetic letters from Dreyfus.
significant point was the reyeIa-
tion of the fact that General De Bois-
deitre gave orders, after the Dreyfua
case was supposed closed, for the dos
sier, containing the bordereau, to be
burned, and expressed surprise after
ward to find that his orders had not
been executed.
Thus far the war office has not been
represented in the present proceedings.
and there is still but little hope of the
secret dossler being produced es-
pecially If, as however looks somewhat
doubtful, M. Dupuy succeeds in forming
cabinet. He was premier during the
Dreyfus trial, and his appointment de-
lights the anti-Dreyfusites, who see in
1t an indication that President Faure
mas greater sympathy for the army
than for the discovery of the truth.
1t Is asserted that the father-in-law
OF Dreyfus has received a letter from
the prisoner in his own handwriting.
Formerly only copies of his letters We're
transmitted, and the new departure is
regarded as a favorable sign
Judge Day and Senator Gray, of the
peace commission, visited the court of
cessation yesterday, while M. Manau.
the procurator general, was reviewing
the Dreyfus case. TO the surprise of Cen
eral Porter, an order was secured from
the presiding judge to admit the com
commissioners. The fifteen judges con-
stituting the court bowed a dignifed
greeting without verbal welcome. The
visitors were shown to seats on the
bench.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29

NEXT Monday is Hollow e'en, when
the youthful patriots will participate
in their annual pranks incident to the
occasion. Tonight and Monday
night a general renewal of the aggra-
waiting games dear to the heart of the
average Shenandoah youth will MARI
the serenity of many residents There
should not, however, be any defacing
of doors or windows, or any kind of
property, as there can be found suf-
ticient diversion in the celebration of
the event without resorting to mali
cious acts that tend to deprave the
pure character of the annual occa-
sion. The police department should
keep a close watch to prevent this,
and the parents can also do much in
warning their children against the
destruction or DETACHMENT of prop
ertY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29
OUR PEACEMAKERS UNITED.
Divergent Views win Cause No Split
In the Commission.

Divergent Views win Cause No split
In the Commission.
Paris, Oct. 29.-Whether or not there
be divergent views among the Ameri-
can peace commissioners, they will
stand as unit before the Spaniards
Whether differences of view may have
existed or shall in future exist, the
entire commission win array itself
firmly behind and in support of the
preponderating opinion therein. This
statement may, at this hour, be ac-
cepted as quelling any rumor that
resignation might follow any members
variance of opinion from that of his
American colleague.
Each member of the American COM
mission has separately formed his
views regarding the Philippines in his
own terms, and all have been forward
ed to Washington. The transmission
has been sent by mail and cable. This
individual expression of views on the
Philippines has thus been forward
ed In order that President Mckinley
might have the advantage not only of
the conclusions of each commissioner,
but the added advantage of each COM
missioner's diction and personality in
the determination Of the ultimate in
structions or advice to the commits
sion.
The Americans are expected TO pre-
| sent an expression Of their expecta-
tions as to the control disposition and
government Of the Philippines at next
Mondays joint session, and they look
for final counsel from Washington on
the subject today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29

Atlanta, Ga, oct. CIV. G. Shock
ley, an insane farmer of Auburn coun-
ty, Ga, cut the throat of j. d. Bishop
and wounded Police Captain John
Thompson on a street car here yes
terday. Robert Mccoy, an ex-police-
man, in effecting the capture of the
demented murderer was seriously but
not fatally stabbed. Bishop died In
stantly. Shockley called at the po-
lice station during the morning and
asked to be locked up, as he was going
insane, but was thrown out of the sta
tion. Shockley then called on Governor
Atkinson and asked for protection, and
while the governor was telephoning
the police the insane man departed.
Shockley was sitting next to Mr. Bish-
Cd in the car, and without a word
drew a razor reached around and
nearly severed the head from the body.
Shockley Is under arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-29
sunday Specials.

Services in the Trinity Reformed church
o-morrow at 1000 a. m, and G:3O p. m.
Sunday school at 1870 p. IN. Rev Robert
O'Boyle pastor.
Regular services will be held in the United
Evangelical church, North Jardin street. to-
morrow at 10 a. m. and $50 p. m. Sunday
school at 1.30 p. IN. Rev. |. J. Rcitz, pastor
X. l.. c. f. on Monday evening. Prayer,
praise and testimony meetings every Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings Jr. X L. c. L. every Saturday
evening at o'clock.
Primitive Methodist church, James Moore,
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 6:3O
p. IN. Sunday school at p. m Glass meet
ing ON Wednesday evening. General prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. Everybody
welcome.
Services in All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church on West oak street tomorrow
Holy Eucharist al 5 "a, N. Morning prayer at
1880. Sunday school at , p. NJ. Evening
prayer at p. m. The rector will oiiiciate
/ First Baptist church, corner of West and
4 Oak streets Rev d. l. Evans pastor. Services
] Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Young
| Peoples meeting Wednesday evenings.
Glass meeting Thursday evenings.
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak
and White streets. Rev. j. L. Swindells
pastor. General class meeting at "A. m, led
by John Senior. Sermon at 1880 a. m.
! Sunday school at = p. NJ, Dr.. j. S. Callen,
Superintendent. Sermon at $3.50 p. m. Seats
free Everybody welcome.
Calvary Baptist church, South Jardin
street Preaching tomorrow at 1890 n. m.
and $50 p. m. Rev. r. X. Albins, pastor,
Sabbath school at > p. m, Deacon
John Bum, Superintendent, b. Y. Z. U.
| Tuesday evening, at 7:3O. Wednesday
evening, general prayer meeting at 7;3O.
| Everybody welcome.
Services in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow at l0:30 a. m. and 6:3O p. m Sabbath
| school mt ? p. m. Jr. c. f. and ST. c. Il.
Tuesday evening at $3.50 and 1880 o'clock.
Prayer and song service on Thursday even
ing at 7:30 Strangers always welcome. IL.
| W. Koehler, pastor.
st. Johns Lutheran church, West Cherry
street. Rev. John Gruhlcr, pastor. Preach
ing, 10 a. M Sunday school, l;3O p. m. ;
preaching 6:30 p. IN.
st. NLichaePs Greek Catholic church, West
Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Laurisin, pas
tor. Matatnum service a. IN. High mass
10 a. m.
Church of the Holy Family, German r.
c. North Chestnut street. Rev. A. L. Schut-
tlehofer, pastor. First mass s a. m, second
mass 10 a. M.
Jardin street Rev. j. A. Lenarkiewicz,
pastor First mass a. m, high mass 10 a.
m, vespers and .benediction p. m
Church of the AnnunciatiOn, 21S West
Cherry street. Rev. II. f. OReilly, pastor;
Rev James Kane, assistant pastor. First
mass, a. m, second mass, a. m, high mass
10 a. m. benediction, p. m.
Keheeth Israel Congregation, corner OF
Oak and West streets, Rev. Henry Nit
mix, pastor Saturday services, to 10 a. m,
and 3 to p. m Sunday services TO 10 a. IN
and every week day morning from to 3 a. m