davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE MEN on THE WAY HOME.

Philadelphia. Sept THE first section OF the
train hearing the LIST Regiment OF New-Hampshlre
Volunteers from Lexington. Ky. "a their new
camp near Concord. y. H.. arrived az the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Station. In this city at
Q; o'clock this afternoon. The section was inadc
up Of ten cars, carrying over four hundred soldiers
and officers.
An enthusiastic crowd checred Tho soldiers az
they alighted from he cars and proceeded 10 tho
stofion where the National Relief Commission had
provided a lunch consisting OF sandwiches. coffee.
lee cream and cake. The train Is running In three
sections and the were all provided with n
hounteo iis luncheon soon ne they arrived. The
trains only remained here long enough TO allow
everybody 10 enough 20 eat. and then they
started for Boston. The hospital cars. containing
q '.,ut forty sick men, were attached to the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
TWO DIE FROM TYPHOID AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky, Sept. There $50 patients
IN the division hospital here There were two
deaths from typhoid fever to-day. Corporal W. n
Cook 18th New-York. and Private Frank Shaner
9Th PENNSYLVANIA. The convaescents are being
sent 70 their homes on furloughs Seventy Ave
started to-day.
telephone message from Camp Hamilton at 2 30
D. m says that the general health conditions OF tho
Sth Massachusetts, better than those OF any
other regiment in camp The death Of John
Dottridge Of Company y Sth Massachusetts, who
died yesterday OF fever contracted at Chickamauga,
is the only fatality among the Massachusetts
troops since they came here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
SICK SOLDIERS N BOSTON DOING WELL.

Bosion Sep, The sick soldiers who arrived in
this city on Tuesday morning from Mon'auk after
a porilous tourney still NJ the various hos
pitals. Nearly all the men improving. AZ
Carney Hospital all the except are I'm
proving rapidly. These two are Privates Lane and
Beard. Of tho Regulars. who came on the Olivette
and the Bay state AT the Massachusetts, General
Hospital Patrick j. Ryan Company B. 9th Regi-
mont. Is sill In serious condition At the City
Hospital Sergeant Victor King. Of Company VI
Adams. Mass Prvates Almon u. Young Company
/ ". ! Aspin Company H. and II Mercha nj
Company G. all ~ the n Massachusetts Regiment
70 fmprOyinC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PRESIDENT FITORS T. PARADE.
THE CONDITION AND WISHES OF THE SOL
DIERS THE ONLY CONTINGENCY-THE

RECEPIiDN ~ S'll hDRoE a
Mayor Van wyck Yesterday received from Presi-
dent Mckinley answer TO the telegram request
Ing permission for The troops Of the Regular and
volunteer Army TO parade I'm this city at The cele
bration Of peace jubilee. The is as
follows
Executive Mansion. Washington, D. c..
H9n Robert a. Van WICK Mayor, Nsw-XOrk;
Your message of the 9Th Is received IL would
be very gratifying 10 me- II the health Of the sol,
dsr S vii ALLOW 10 permit review Theh would You'd
aG OF G brave p n who %
last three months have performed such heroic
SERIES lies 70 Inc county, VIII GTeG1 ,haa me com
OF the Army New-Yorl and arriving there
health of the troops Of the parade you propose. n
they. report that L Will not be Injurious to the
during this heated term. and II Is agreeable 10 the
officers and soldiers themselves. IT will afford
Suggestion. WILLIAM VI KTNIEY.
Mayor Van Wyck said yesterday that. cooler
weather would he 1T hand soon. he hoped that
there would be large parade Of the soldiers In the
city. The committee appointed by the Mayor to
make arrangements for 4 demonstration in well
come Of the soldiers will meet at noon to-day In
the chamber OF he Board Of Aldermen
The arrangements for the reception TO Squadron
a. New York Volunteers. and a review by Mayor
are being Sompeed the troop p eT fp to s ar
rive IN New,York on the transport Mississippi to-
morrow. II has been decided to hold the reception
Troop brings its mounts on the transport. but
as the horses will be 1T so after
landing. fresh mounts have been arranged for.
They will be ready when the troop is landed All
that Will be necessary will be 10 pur the saddles
and acCoutrements on them. With the escorting
home members Of the squadron and mounted police
70 clear the way. moro than five hundred men will
be in the line OF mach from the landing pier 20 the
armory. al MadisOn-ave. and Nirety-fourth-st
\ feature of the proc ssion will be IN" squadrons
mounted band Of thirty five pieces. sixteen OF which
are with the returning troop Two other bands will
also play In the procession.
Troop As roster numb los men rank and
file. OF whom eight returned home on SEX leave.
Captain Badgley. the troops commanding officer.
II ~ Nantucket recovering from "A severe attack
OF typhoid fever. He Intends to meet his command
II his condition permits
The captain will lead his men II he Is bic to cit
horse. Lieutenant Frederic r. Coudert. jr. I'm
captain Badgley's absence. is in command Of Troop
a. with Second Lieutenant Frelnghuysen next in
authority
At meeting I'm he snuadron's armory on Tues
day evening 4 Reception Committee selected from
the officers and men Of the squadron. appoints
ed 10 arrange for the welcome to the troop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
GENERAL PANDO TO SAIL TO-DAY.

General Luis Manuel de Pando. OF the Spanish
Army. did not sail on Tuesday the Lain. al
though he had engaged passage on that steamer
and announced his Intention of going on her He is
hooked TO sail to-day on the Hamburg American
Line stcamer Auguste Victoria Among the other
passengers on the steamer will be General villa m
f. Draper. United States Ambassador to Italy;
Thomas s Harrison. Consul-General at cairo,
Egypt and Chief Engineer Meissner. OF the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF ARRIVES.

Tho United States hospital ship Relief arrived
here yesterday from Philadelphia, where she
landed pa sick soldiers from Porto Rico The ship
being three members OF Troop A-George T. Ades.
Henry Cannon and Howard K T Of M anal
len. lieutenant Conklin. It'll United States Artil-
iery; Lieutenant olsen I'd Wisconsin Infantry, and
Dr T. Psrrel OF Brooklyn. The ship will re-
ceve supplies here and then return TO Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PENSIONERS OF THE WAR WITH SPAIN

Washington Sept. NO legislation VIII be
REQUIRED 10 authorize the payment OF pensions To
the soldiers who disabled in the with
Spain and the widows OF those who fell victims 10
bullets or fever Commissioner Evans has had
statement prepared showing that up TO Septem-
her there had been filed with his Office 2iS claims
for pensions on account OF this war. or these Is
per cent are invalid pensions. The details are;
invalid, 10: widow. 81 minor, ?: mother. ~:
father. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
TROOPS TO MOVE FROM JACKSONVILLE.
vNHEALTfIFt'L CONDITIONS EXIST WHERE
COLONEL BRYAN's TROOPS ARE CAMPED

Jack~orti1i Fla. Sept The quiet positive
protest 81 tho Governor - Nebraska 10 ~. con
dltion - Colonel William Z. Pryans camp n.
Jacksonvill" met with ready response on the pa.
- he Government. which assigned Or Patello %
make thorough investigation His Official report
in substance indicates germs and other unhealthy
surroundings OF the encempr.ent. but states IN ok
t"nuafiou That any camping ground in tropical
climat" Will breed disease gradually. but the dis
ease remains dormant until change OF air occurs
Tho citizens Of Jacksonville have been so loyal
and painstaking 20 even the lowest grade Of sol
dlcrs that tho mon well the officers are rot
cent all subjects that would for a momen; cast
the s.ghfest reflection on the sanitary condition
o. the camp. inasmuch the CoNernmen; has
iasucd orders FOR the speedy removal OF the troop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
GENERAL MILES'S STORY.
coVVANDER BACK FROM PONCE.

49, ,pr1yEs or THE OBDAM WITH THE
srrOND WISCONSIN VOLUNTEERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
THE PLACE OF LANDING

The nIace Of landing had been 80 thoroughly ad-
,,sr,,sed in communications sent over the French
cable and IN the newspapers OF our own country
nd ,olegraphed 10 Madrid. and from there 20 San
Imam that not having received the necessary ap-
"i., - vim which discmhark ne decided. after
iesIirg Tho Windwsrd Passage. 10 change his
~. he Spaniards were the least prepared ana
,ho least cNpect!me 20 rocclkr MN ahu "nere nv
N i'.~ could he most easily effected. From the
Tine 81 mat dscmnarkauoi; huiihS uio 'G S
i'ii ,,nee1c what The nest NOV" would he When
,hcy vthdro" along nc lne 81 ne tfCh, ~
,t n" t.igc4 INSTRUCTED the roads and fortified
strong positions "a N" mountain pa e. an" ~
&c .,rurised thai ore column gl l.S army W.
,v,e,,ing around the western end OF IN" lslahH
.aP,,hni e. posscd over the mountains on nc trail
which the Spanards hee SUBJ ,arSnd Il and me
lnetciGr~ ' NEW Of ne march Of tho American
Army was The appearance "i a. s'I rma ~ iSn
w,mtn - me railroad connecting san Juan with
Arecibo
FAIRLY WON BY RIGHT OF CONQUEST
Tho island Of Porto Rico was fairly won by the
rirbt Of conquest and became part OF inc mica
ctatcs The sentiment Of the people was IN no
sense outraged by the invaders. but on inc con
80, -. ,vos successfully prop'iated. \ people VINO
SoVc endured the severity Of spanish ru" Io' Ioa,
cen;ure9 9nc Of me richest sections Of the coun-
~ over which our flag now floats has oeen auJsG
III 1r COMMERCIALLY and from military or stra-
,%ec point OF view Possession Of mat iSanS nas
80 randered any further resistance OF inc span
uiso ,nrrcs I'm cuba hopeless. and General Miles
Hr,nIy believes that ny fair and just treatment INC
i'I-i,{. 81 Cubn can he easily controlled, elmer
~ f,icndlv ally and neighbor or 20 become pd''
~ "rr own country. - the people of Porto inco-
o 1nnroI N les remained in Porto Rico as long as
H., d,.,,ed his presence necessary tor carrying our
ne ".r,,ctione Of tho President. ana now returns
NC inS inca states bringing with him nearly FIVE
/" ,,i We men VINO no longer required there
,,rn ,we ia thousand soldiers SUI remain
n.lub III euIlclcnt for all purposes. He returns
10 washington waers ~ G9 a nS S4
W ~ H. hour now 10 be- the immediate re'hc-
, % syar expenses and the return or as latge
non - ,hosc in military service az possihIc 70
~ former occupations. where tlc! arc i"oS'
u...,cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
DISPATCH FROM ALGER.
Washington. July Il. isss

on returning from this conference dispatch was
received by General Miles from Washington. as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday received from Prest-
dent Mckinley answer TO the telegram request
Ing permission for The troops of the Regular and
volunteer Army TO parade I'm this city at The cele
braton Of peace jubilee. The answer is as
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25

property for sale, and Mr.. Alvin W.
Krech bid it in for $4,000, 900. But few
people outside of the railroad men and
attorneys in the matter were present at
the sale today. The party arrived at
the Union Pacific depot few minutes
before II o'clock, and just at the hour
Judge Cornish started to read the de-
cree Of foreclosure under the CONSOLE
dated mortgage. When he fin
ished Mr.. Krech offered the
$e,0OO,OOO on the part of the reor
ganization committee and the matter
was ended. This completes the sale of
the Kansas Pacific road and all liens
against the property, government and
otherwise, are now wiped out. The at
torneys and railroad men will leave
Topeka for their respective homes this
afternoon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Observation-Disclosures Defeated.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 23.-Two
hundred Populists are gathered here
for the state convention. when state
ticket will be nominated. Delegates
met by districts last night to select a
new state committee. Nine of the 13
members are followers of the national
committee and will control the organi-
zation. This means following the
proclamation of Marion Butler, which
calls for the preservation of the Popu-
list party intact, but cooperation be-
tween Democrats, Populists and Silver
Republicans, and especially upon con-
gressional and legislative tickets. N.
H. Motsinger, the advocate of the
Nashville plan, was defeated in trying
to get control of the state to antagonize
the national committee in its position
toward the other silver forces. The
defeat of the middle-o f-the-roaders who
follow totsinger was decisive.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Preparation. For War.

MADRID, Feb. @3.-An official agency
says: The impartial publishes dis.
patch for which it must assume full re.
sponsibility, as it does not accord with
the relations actually known to exist
between the Spanish and American
governments. 1t is dated from New
York and reads: "Great military prep
arations are being made. The forts are
being reinforced. Three hundred ar.
tillerymen have been sent to Sandy
Hook and the naval reserves have been
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness. The gunpowder and smokeless
powder factories are working night and
day and it is generally believed that a
great crisis in the relations between the
United States and Spain is imminent. ;"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Consul General Lee Reported to Have Advised
Americans to Get Out of Havana.--In-
vestigation Shows Treachery
The MAINE BLOWN up BY THE sPANlARDsI
Government Divers Find the Magazines Of the
Big Battleship Intact-The Latest Details
of the Horrible Catastrophe.

forward. A can for the 1O.inch gun
was discovered near the forward maya
zine. TWAS even more badly battered
than the smaller can.
The six-inch casing is supposed to be
one Of the half dozen or so that were
kept in the small magazine with the
saluting powder for immediate use.
The 10-inch shell, on the other hand,
was undoubtedly from the Names for
ward magazine.
So far the circumstantial evidence
points directly away from any theory
Of accident. The only grain of evil
dence for the Spanish side so far dis
closed, and every paper in Havana and
Spain has made the most OF it, is that
no dead fish foated after the explosion,
as might have been expected.
Tremendous Importance is attached
to the finding of the powder cans.
When each was discovered the divers
Immediately signalled and sent the
relic to the surface. 1t was immed.
lately taken to the steamer Fern and
examined by the officers constituting
the court.
GEORGE EUGENE BRYsoN.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
FUNERAL OF MISS WILLARD.
simple Service Held Over the Remains at
New York CITY.

New 1OTk OlCys
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The funeral
services over the remains of MISS
Frances Willard, president of the W.
G. L. u, took place in the Broadway
Tabernacle Sunday. The service was
held in this city by the official decree
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
On Thursday next a service will be
held at Evanston, Ills. Before final
interment takes place, however, the
body will lie in state in Willard hall at
the W. @. Il. U. temple, at Chicago
probably greater portion of Wednes-
day next and while en- route to the
western metropolis will also lie in state
for a short time in Churchville, N. Y,
Miss Wizards birthplace. The church
was crowded, among the attendants be-
ing many women from neighboring
states, representing the state unions.
A great number of floral tributes had
been received. and these together with
palms were used as decorations in the
church. Such names as those Of Helen
Gould, Susan B. Anthony, Rev Anna
Shaw and many Of the w. G. T. US.
prominent world representatives were
written on the cards attached to the
floral gifts. In pursuance of cable
gram sent by Lady Henry Somerset.
Miss Katherine L. Stevenson, the cor
responding secretary of the national or.
! ganization at Chicago, a bunch of white
roses were placed over the heart of the
dead temperance reformer.
Miss Wizards request that her fun
eral service be simple was carried out
Portions of the scripture which Mis-:
Willard loved most were read, hel
favorite hymns were sung and the
Methodist Episcopal funeral service
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Michael Quits the Islcycle.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 22.-The Post Dis
patch announces the retirement of
Jimmy Michael, the "Welch Rarebit, -
the greatest rider the field of bicycling
has ever known. The papers this
morning announced that Jimmy Mich.
ael has left Chicago and gone to New
York, but they fail to give the reason.
From an inside source the Post-Dis.
patch has learned that Michaels trip tc
New York is for the sole purpose OF
entering the employ of Phil Dwyer as 9
jockey and riding his horses this sea
SON
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Effort to Withdraw Fast Trains,

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 23.-It has de-
veloped here that strenuous efforts have
been made during the last few days in
certain high railway circles to with
draw the fast one-night trains between
this city and Chicago, which now on
the Union Pacific at least, enables q
passenger to make the trip, from Colo
RADIO to New York City in two nights,
or 80 hours. This proposed abandon
ment is opposed by western people, who
having enjoyed for one month the
benefit of this fast train service, desire
to see it continued Other roads, it is
said, propose putting on fast trains,
which are a great advantage to the
vast territory west of Chicago. A
meeting of the presidents OF the various
railroads is to be held next Thursday to
decide the matter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
NAMES POWDER CANS INTACT.

Further Indications That Magazine of
Vessel Did Not Explode.
Copyright, 1893, by the New York Journal.)
HAVANA, Feb. 23.-Simultaneously
with the announcement Of the finding
of the battered six and 10-inch shells
still intact the announcement is made
that the findings Of the board of inquiry
on the Maine disaster will not be given
out until after the boards return to the
United States.
Obviously these powder cases would
not be as they are had they passed
through the sudden heat and fierce
shock of magazine explosion. On the
other hand they would be in just the
condition they are had an external
force ruptured the magazine and
damned the powder cans against each
other and against the bent walls.
In the event of report by the board
of inquiry that a submarine mine
wrecked the Maine, a mobbing if not a
massacre of Americans is among the
probabilities. Spanish Havana be-
lieyes that such finding means certain
war with the United States. 1t is only
the fear of just this war that has pro.
tected Americans in Havana up to this
time.
Yesterday battered powder can fol-
the six-inch gun was discovered. The
conno,. casino was 3ontad and tho whole
thing showed that it had been sub.
jected to extreme pressure and many
blows, but it had not exploded. This
was regarded as proof positive that
the small magazine in which such
ammunition is stored had moi
blown up.
An almost identical discovery was
made in reference to the big magazine
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
San Jose Scale.

AMEs, Ia, Feb. 2s.-Profs. Osborn,
Budd and Curtiss of the Iowa Agricul.
tural college, who are authorities on
subjects relative to agriculture. have
given out an opinion that the German
government is not justified in it's recent
action Of discriminating against Ameri.
can fruits on the score Of the San Jose
scale. AS Secretary Wilson was for
merly head of this institution their
views have more than local interest.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25

Copyright, 1893, by Press Publishing Company
HAVANA, Feb. 23.-The situation 8
more grave than at any time since the
Maine explosion one week ago. AL
though the officers of the naval board
of inquiry preserve an impenetrable
reserve, The World correspondent
learns that some of the best naval ex-
perts now believe that the explosion
was the result of treachery. They do
not believe the Spanish officials were a
part of the conspiracy. From evidence
now in their possession they believe the
Spanish government, General Blanco
and all his military subordinates were
guiltless alike of knowledge or partici-
patton in the crime 1t is believed to
have been set off by fanatic.
Naval officers fear that when the
facts are known it may be impossible to
restrain public sentiment, President
Mckinley and Secretary Long are said,
frankly, by officials who have
wired directly from Washington, to be
strenuously for peace. Both hope that
the naval board of inquiry will be able
to prove that no crime has been com.
mitted, even by Spanish lunatic.
But the American officers fear trouble
when all the facts are known. They
do not expect any public revelations or
any radical change in the situation for
week
Consul General Lee yesterday infor-
mally advised Americans not necessarily
detained here to leave for home at once
Many families will sail by the Olivette
today. This is an Indication that those
on the ground realize the possibility of
trouble arising suddenly and their in
ability to protect women and children
if an outbreak occurs.
SYLVESTER SCovEL.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Military Preparations.

READING, Pa, Feb. 23.-Captain
Samuel Wil]itte of the Reading ar H.
lery says that their guar, ermasier las
received or,!Hrs to secure TIE name and
residence of every enlisted man and
verify the same, SO that in case they
are needed, the members will be readv
to rendezvous at any place wlGhin "a
hours. Another military company
of 60 men was formed and efforts are
being made to increase the number to
300 within few days
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
WHEAT NERVOUS AND UNSETTLED.


News Bearish but Letter Influence Made
Shorts Anxious to Cover.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Wheat was very nervous
and unsettled today. and fluctuations covered
a wide range. News as rule was bearish but
tomorrow is a holiday and the pervading
Letter influence made shorts anxious to cover.
May closed at nc advance, July nc higher.
Corn and oats were heavy on free liquidation
and closed quiet at &c lower, respectively.
Provisions show some irregular change in
closing prices
WHEAT-May, sl.C6s34; July. 92ssc.
CoRN-May. N,zsc July, 3z39c.
OATs-May, $3.50; July, 241atg24asc.
PoRK-Feb., So %; May Sl1O1.
LARD-Feb. S5.1712; May, $685.
RlBs--Feb., 5.2J; May, s5.25.
Cash quotations: NO. red, wheat, s1.07
No . red, So.52 glUO: No. spring, &c; No. :
spring, SIC; No. hard winter. BIC; No. ) hard
winter, 9+t19yc; No. spring, SLY; NO. :
corn, oUl4c; No z oats, &c.