davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-30
CAMARA'S SQUADRON
Said to Have Begun the Passage of
the Suez Canal.

MADRID, June 29.-In an interview
this afternoon Lieutenant Colonel Cor
rea Minister of war. said the Govern
ment had no special news from Cuba,
but took a favorable view of the stu
alton.
He asserted that Admiral Camara' S
squadron had begun the passage of the
Suez Canal.
1t is announced that the Victoria.
the Numancia the Alfonso XIII and
the Lapanto. all armored cruisers, are
ready to form the third squadron. The
armored cruiser Cardinal Cisneros ard
torpedo gunboat Dona Maria De Mo-
lima, with several auxiliary cruisers and
torpedo boats that are to be included,
will be ready shortly.
The cruiser Antonio Lopez, while try
ing to enter the river San Juan. near
San Juan de Porto Rico. secretly. with
a cargo of provisions and war material,
was detected by two American war
ships, but escaped by swiftly changing
her course. Her Captain, determined to
land his cargo. headed for shore at
Salinao. The shock of grounding ex-
ploded the boiler. 1t is not known
whether there was any loss of life.
The Spanish gunhoats Concha and
Isabella went to the assistance of the
Antonio Lopez. whereupon the Amer
leans withdrew. and the Antonio Lopez
landed her cargo.
CAN GET NO COAL.
CAIRO Egypt. June 29.-Admiral
Camara has asked permission to coal
his feet at Port Said. but the Egyptian
Government. believing they have suffi-
cient coal to steam to the nearest port.
has definitely refused his request. in
accordance with the neutrality laws.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Philippine Fleet Sighted.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The
steamer Alameda reports that on June
23d. when forty-five miles this side Of
Honolulu, she spoke the steamer China
under a full head of steam. The reXt
day. when 131 miles from Honolulu, she
signaled the Zealandia, Senator and
Colon, all in bunch, and soon after
ward the Belgic, also bound for Homo
lulu. We're spoken. The Monterey and
Brutus were not sighted by the Ala
media
The record-union., 1898-06-30

troops, will mean once more the wreck
of Manila, and its quaint old forts and
handsome Cathedral will unfortunately
be speedily knocked into ruins.
The Spanish have concentrated all
their energies on defending the front
Of Manila 1t may not have struck
them that the Americans may choose
to march from Cavite and assault it in
the rear The survivors of the crews
Of the men of war have been formed
the batteries. Previous to the bonn
bardment the American Admiral will
allow twenty four hours to enable Brit
ish subjects and other foreigners to
leave, and the British will proceed to
Cavite, where they will be protected by
the guns and crew of the Immorite.
1t is, difficult to realize what the
Spanish intend doing with their women
and children to avoid the fearful con-
sequences of bombardment. They can
not be ssnt with safety into the interior,
as the rebels are congregating every
where over Luzon, and are rapidly
centering on Manila. After the man
her in which the natives have been
treated, it can hardly be expected that
they will be merciful to any Spanish
civilians who may be unfortunate
enough to fall into their clutches.
There are thousands of women and
children in Manila, and it seems a
pity that the British Consul cannot ne
gotiate with both combatants for their
removal to a position of safety.
just before the last mail left Manila
the Americans captured another small
launch that was creeping into the bay.
They We're also able to find and pick
up the cable to Iloilo, which they
promptly cut, completely ting The
Spanish from the outside world, as
messages had previously been sent to
Madrid via La Buan, per steamer from
Iloilo. The Spanish expect help in the
shape of four big cruisers.
notable feature of the obsequies of
the late Captain Gridley at Yokohama
was the guard of honor consisting OF
fifty Japanese sailors. British and
American flags We're twined together
everywhere.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
MERRIMAC PRISONERS.
Why the Spanish Will Not Liberate
the Heroes

NEW YORK, June 29.-A dispatch to
the World from Madrid says:
The Spanish Government and Cap
tain General Blanco are equally dis
posed to exchange the Merrimac pris-
oners; in fact, an authorization to ex-
change them was telegraped to Gen
eral Blanco, but the Havana and Mad
rid newspapers made a row over it, af-
fecting to believe that it would be dan
gerous' to liberaite men who have been
close enough to the defenses of Santi-
ago to be in position to carry back
information. Accordingly, after some
hesitation, the Government insisted
upon General Blanco, General Linares
and Admiral Cervera refusing to ex-
change, although all three We're in fa-
vor of an exchange
According to Spanish advices, Lieu
tenant Hobson and the other prisoners
We're confined only a short time in
MORO fort and were then transferred
to a vessel in the bay. They are be-
lieved to be safe as long as Linares and
Cervera can control the situation The
Spanish regulars are sure to respect the
rights OF the prisoners. The only dan
ger is from the volunteers. Members
of the old Spanish party are exasperat-
ed by the downfall Of the old regime
The arrival of Camara's fleet in the
Suez Canal on the way to the Philip
pines tends to confirm the belief that
something is brewing in Germany and
Austria to assist Spain when the fleet
shall have asserted the existence of
Spanish sovereignty in the principal ISL
ands of each archipelago outside of Ma
Mia, which Carnara has been instructed
TO visit rapidly.
The War Minister and the military
authorities again are advocating that
the fleet be called back in case America
sends squadron here, but Sagasta in
voked considerations International and
dynastic to send it on.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
ANARCHIST SCHWAB DEAD.
Was One of the Leading Figures in
the Haymarket Tragedy.

CHICAGO, June 29-Michael Schwah
the anarchist. died at the Alexian
Brothers Hospital to-day.
Schwab was held responsible with
Parsons, Spies, Ling, Fischer, Engel
and Neebe for hurting the dynamite
bombs on May 1886, which caused the
death of seven policemen in the Hay
market riot. The punishment meted
out to him was life imprisonment in the
Joliet Penitentiary, but on June 26,
1893, he was pardoned and restored to
citizenship by Governor John p. Ait
geld.
Returning to Chicago he recovered
his position as editorial writer on the
"Arbeiter Zeitung..' but became in
volved in quarrel with it's directors,
and was forced to resign in 1895. His
life since that date was marked by ex-
treme poverty. and he finally fell a vic
tim to consumption.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
OAKLAND RACES.
Results of Yesterdays Trotting and
Pacing Events.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Trotting
races at Oakland resulted as fellows:
TTotting, 2:22 class, one mile dash.
Little Miss won, Ned Thorn second,
Diamont third. Time-2:11.
Pacing, 2:26 class, one mile dash,
Alto Rex won, Dictatress second, 2rm-
rose third Time-2:1S.
Special race, one mile heats, best two
in three. trotting, Butcher Boy |, i;
Ashton 2, 2; Chloe 3, g. Best time
2:1S.
Trotting, 2:27 class, one mile dash,
Jib Albert won, Lou second, Mable Nc
Kinney third. Time-2:11h.
Pacing, 2:40 class, one milo dash.
Chas. David won, Strathway second,
Peanuts third. Time-2:2O15.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Strange Spots on the sun.

Since the beginning of this year. groups
OF spots unusual and unexpected have
been observed On the surface of the sun
by astronomers in different sections.
These reported at the National Obserya-
tory are in appearance and movement en-
tirely out OF the usual. train, and consti-
tute what Is termed by astronomers q
secondary maximum" They NAV con-
tinue indefinitely throughout the Year or
longer. so say the scientists. but they do
not, as II has been said. indicate unusual
weather disturbances. But there are other
indications not indeed upon the surface
or the sun, but upon the human counte-
nance, that show that the bowels and
liver need thorough reform through the
benign agency of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters These are ye!lowness OF the skin
and whites OF the eyes, furred tongue and
nausea, all Indicative of constipation and
biifousness, 10 the removal Of which the
Bitters is admirably adapted The cffi-
cacy OF this benignant family medicine
also extends to malaria, rheumatism. kid
ney trouble, nervousness and sick head
ache.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
THE DOLPHIN INJURED.
Badly Damaged in a Collision With
the Newark

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary
Long has received word from Commo-
dore Remey at Key West that the flag
ship Newark, with Commodore Watson
on board, has been in collision with
the Dolphin. The Newark was unin-
jured, but the Dolphin sustained con-
siderable damage. She is now on her
way North to dTydock. No details are
obtainable
The record-union., 1898-06-30
CAN GET NO COAL.
ITALIAN MINISTRY.
New Cabinet Formed by General
Pe1loux.

ROME, June 29--The following Cab
met has been formed to succeed the
Ministry of the Marquis Di Rudini
which recently resigned:
General Pelloux, Premier and Min
lister of the Interior; Admiral Cana
varo. Foreign Affairs: Signor Carcano
Finance: Signor Vacchelli Treasury
General San Parzino, War: Admiral
Paluaba. Marine: Signor Baccelli, Pub
lie Instruction. Signor Forts, Agricult-
ure; Signor Nunzionasi, Posts and Tel
egraphs. Deputy Finocchiaro, Minister
of Justice.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
STARTLING
RUMOR AT
KINGSTON,
Continued from First ?age)

The auxiliary cruiser, which was for
merly the Morgan line steamer FL
Norte, also reported having been en-
gagged with a Spanish gunboat, un-
doubtedly the Ardella, referred to in
the dispatch from Havana The Yam
kee met the Spanard on June 18th. of
Cienfuegos, and opened fire ON her. with
the result that the Ardelia was greatly
damaged, the officers Of the American
ship say, and probably sank soon af-
terward
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Sailors for Dewey's Fleet.

CHICAGO, June 29.-One hundred
sailors passed through Chicago to-day
en- route to Manila. They are the first
naval reinforcements for Admiral Dew
ey's fleet to be sent from the interior
and East. The detachment hailed from
Toledo, New York. Boston, the Norfolk
navy yard and Philadelphia
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Yale Honors President Mckinley.

NEW HAVEN Conn.), June 29.-The
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was
conferred to-day by Yale University
upon William Mckinley, President of
the United States.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Forest Fires Near Lake Tahoe.

CARSON New. June 29.-Great tor-
est fires are raging at Sugar Pine
Point, near Lake Tahoe. The area
burned extends from Rubicon several
miles back in the mountains to. the
lake shcre. A vast amount of valuable
timber has been DESTROYED
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Big Beef Contract.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Swift &
Co. of Chicago have been awarded the
big contract for supplying all the beef
needed by the army in Cuba.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Children'S Lawn Dresses
39C and SOC.

Little dresses at little prices.
These dresses are for children; !;
ages from A to 10 years; made
from percale and lawn, in pref
ty blue, pink and red patterns; !;
prettily made with ruffies, wash
braids, embroidery, ETC.. as trim
mings; all ready to put on and
wear, and only 39c and 55c
each.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
.FoRTY-EICHT
HOURS TO TAKE
SANTIAGO,
Continued from First Page.)

cordial, but my conferences have beer
only Of personal nature"
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Linen Dust Robes,
soc and up.

Heavy twi1led linen buggy
busters, lap robes, every thread
pure flax; the correct size, have
fringed ends and come in plain
cO1ors or in stripes of red, blue,
tan, etc.. on natural ground,
with fancy end borders; attrac-
tive, cool and dust-sheddinG
coverings. Priced at soc, Csc,
Use and up.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Gen. MERRITT
DEPARTS FOR
PHILIPPINES.

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Such Shirt Waist Sell
ing at
SOC.

And why would they not sell
rapidly and satisfy every pur-
chaser-new goods, newest pat
terms, from an exclusive waist {
manufacturer, well made, cut to
fit, stylish in coIorings and, best
Of all, none less than 75c values,
and many of them you've seen
elsewhere marked 81. We've
added to the lot left from dis
play and sale yesterday and
equal attractiveness in the gar
ments at the same low price will
greet you to-day; sizes 80 to "A
The record-union., 1898-06-30

Made from a good, firm quail
ity of white duck, for boys; ages
4 to 10 years; are always neat
looking on the little fellows, and
wash and Iaunder as when new;
they're well made, too, and have
band with good firm button
holes.
The record-union., 1898-06-30

A friend is the medicine of life.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
Pretty Trimmed Hats
for Children, at

You'd scarce believe you could
pick from the attractive array
of children's pretty trimmed
hats on display here to-day at
the above small price. They are
just the kind for vacation hats,
fancy straws, neatly and tastily
trimmed, and of a much higher
order than the price indicates
csc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
SHERIFFS SALE.
AlonZo Hail, Plaintiff,

Stewart Beb out, Defendant.
By virtue OF an execution, duly issued by the
Court Of Common Pleas, OF Washington
County. Ohio, in the above entitled action and
to me directed. l will offer for SALE at public
auction, at the door Of the Court House, in
the City OF M ariet q. on
Saturday, May 2Sth, 1898,
at o'clock p. M, OF said day. the following
described real estate, to.wit: situate in
Washington County, State of Ohio, to-wit:
The following premises Ia Lots Nos and B.,
Town 4. Range TO- West branch OF Wolf reek,
commencing East OF the Northwest corner of
Lot No. al stone set for a corler; thence
rnnning up the creek South 63 degrees. West
35 rods: thence South 2S rods; thence North IS
degrees, E As rods. thence North % 0degrees, West
therefrom one acre in the Northwest corner 10
rods wide and ID rods long from east to west.
The premises herein described containing six
acres more or less.
Lot No. 3, Town and Range Aforesaid; COM
mencing at the North West corner of said Lot,
Thence south on the Line OF said Lot 2S rods
and Links TO stake where d poplar ). Z. Ia
Rods and l5 Links, Thence n. IS degrees Z. 7s
Rods TO stone Is Rods snd Links TO the
last mentioned corner where the N. f. conner
of the Barn Is 4 Links distant thence N IS
Degrees, e. 10 Rods and 10 Links to stake
where walnut bears :. 20 Degrees 90 Links,
Thence N. Degrees w, to stake where a
Thence westerly following the Creek and the
Line OF the Lot to the place OF Beginning, con-
tanning IL acres more or less
The Premises hereby conveyed being the
Lands conveyed TO Stewart BebOut by W. M
Buchanan and wife and by James Wilson and
wife.
App aised at 5000 co. Terms Cash.
JOHN s. McCALLI-TER
Ralph Startling, Attorney.
April zSth, 1880 weeks
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
HNtcliS0l'S Bargain Store
No. 1859 Front Street.,
THE SPANIARDS
Major ana Two English Newspaper
Men In Cuba.

TAMPA, Fla. May Word was re-
ceived here Friday that Maj. w. D.
Smith, who was guiding several news
paper men to the camp of Gen. Gomez,
had been captured by the Spaniards
and executed. Col. Dorst, one of the
three American officers recently sent
to confer with the insurgents, brought
the news. Maj. Smith and his
party landed near Cardenas April 25.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Nichols
and Mr.. Hare, who represented English
papers. Nothing so far has been
learned of the fate of the newspaper
men, who were British subjects, but it
is feared they We're killed. According
to the information brought by Col.
Dorst, which was gained from Cuban
officer, the Spanish troops beheaded
Smith as soon as they discovered he
was an American. :.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. May z.

CINCINNATI May z
FLouR-Winter patent. S.4O05.75 fancy,
s5. l0l5,s5 do family, s+.4OG465; extra, e3 75dt
400: low grade, g. 201a60; spring patent, s6 40
G6eO; fancy. S. 565al5.90; do family, IS, 5,4o65 55;
northwestern rye, ea 80; spring patent, $780, do.
s645
WHEAT-Sales: No red quotable nominal-
ly at SllSDl20
CoRS-Sales: No. linked track. 3sMc; mix
ed ear, track, soc; No. 3 white track, 3sISc.
OATs-Sales; No mixed, track, SSc No.
white, track. Sac.
RYE-Sales: No 2, track, at 76c.
HoGs-Select shippers Al5142O; select
butchers, s+l09il5; fair TO good packers
10000 10; fair TO good light 80 ToG&o5; COM
mon and Foughs, s8so2l290
CATTLE-Fair TO good shippers, A&I4 rs;
good to choice butchers, A25l465; fair tc
medium ba.chers, "a 4o9@ 10; common, s2 7od
| 375
SHEEp-Extras. saso04oo; good to choice
g. 750Ss0; common TO fair. So 7b6ta2o.
LAMps-Extras. A.7o; good TO choice, 81 251
AGO. common to fair, sa75C145O.
| VEAL CALvEs--Fair to good light, %. 25le6O0
extras, s6.25; common and large, s3. a595,Oo.
CHICAGO. May z.
wHEAT-May, sl.e7; July. sLo0S September
s71lc; December, e3kc.
CoRS-May, S4Hc; July, s4xGsSc; septem
| ber, 35Aa35Sc.
oATs-May, sic; July, &c; September
23Kc.
BARLEy-Cash. No. 3, 44c to sec
RYE-Cash, 70c; May, o907ic; July. esc.
PITTSBURGH. May
CATTLE-Extrs. IS 151a2): prime. s&05d
$40; common, g. a9oD4i6
HoGs-Prime mediums and heavy hogs
sL25043o; best Workers. s49oG425; good ligh
Workers, " 1904 Is; pigs as 70 quality O. 95S
405; good roughs. e. so0a75; common TO fair
81 5O9a25.
sHREp-choice clipped, Aooo4lo; common
s3 1886; choice clipped lambs, A750+s1
common TO good. a. l51A7O; spring lambs, $50
Gz00
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
Republican Circuit Court Couven.
ton for the Fourth judicial Cir
cult OF Ohio.

The Republican electors of the Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit OF the State OF Ohio, composed
of the Counties of Athens; Adams, Brown,
Gallia, Hooking, Highland. Jackson, Law.
renee, Meigs, Pike. Pickaway, Ross, Soioto.
vinton and Washington. are hereby notified
that a Republican Circuit Court Convention
will be held at the Court House in the city Of
Chillicothe. Ohio on Thursday. the 18th day Of
June. 1893. at II o'clock a, m for the purpose
of nominating Republican candidate for the
office OF Judge of the Circuit Court of said
Fourth Judicial District of the State OF Ohio,
to be voted for at the next November election
to be held in said State, and the b isis of rep
resentation will be one delegate for every 500
votes cast for Governor Bushnell at the No
vember election OF 1897 and one additional
delegate for every fraction of $50 votes or more.
The Republican organizations OF several
COUNTIES above named will send delegates to
said convention in accordance with the above
basis
l.. NJ. Jewett, c. C.Naylor.
G Bambach A. L. Rodamour
ID. 9 Morrow, L. d. Vickers,
J. " Higgins. j, B. Stroebel,
M. s. Webster, Charles DreSbach,
F. E. Daughterty, W. H Virgins
James A. Cleaver. Otto E. Vollenweider,
Jewett Palmer,
Republican Committee, 4th Judicial District
OF Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
Filled the jail.

BeLLEFoNTAINE, o., May Thurs
day night some workmen on the Colum-
bus Northwestern railroad, who have
been temporarily laid off, came to
town, got drunk and attempted to run
things their own way. The result was
that over score were arrested. The
jails capacity with the previous in
mates was limited, and q part OF the
offenders were locked in box car for
the night
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
W. Hu. Peck Co., Cleveland, Fall.

CLEVELAND, o., May TINE W. 81.
II. Peck Co., founded in 1867 and for a
number of years heavy rubber goods
and leather betting concern, made an
assignment { Friday. The assignee is
Spencer r. Driffield, the secretary and
treasurer of the company. The action
was taken at the suggestion of cred
itors and the company hopes to adjust
matters and resume busin SIS in shor,
time
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
BUCKEYE NEWS.
Hcv and Interesting Happenings within
Our Borders.
A NIiser's Hoard.

CIHcISNATI, May lit has been dis
covered that Louis Kepge, who died at
Montgomery few days ago, was a
veritable miser. Besides $1,000 in
real estate, S13,5OO-s2, $50 in gold,
SS, 900 in bonds and the balance in cur
rency-was found in the old house in
which he lived. His only known rela.
tive is a sister, Louisa. A brother,
Peter, disappeared in 1870, w. 7.
Swain, school teacher and lawyer,
was appointed administrator Saturday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09

MEDINA, o., May IA telegram
from Beaver, Kis., announces the
death there Of Capt NJ. II. Creagor,
who was born and raised in Chatham,
this county. Capt Creagor had las
soed wild colt and his wrist became
entangled in the lasso. He was
dragged three-quarters of mile over
rough ground, and his injuries caused
death within a short time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
COSTA RIGA BANANAS.
Delicious Fruit Comes from the West
Indian Isiand-Crops the Whole
Year Round.

"The best bananas grown in the
world come from Port Limon, Costa
Rica," said New Orleans man to
Washington Post reporter.
They are shipped from Port Limon,
and the country grower gets about 30
cents per bunch in sold. He is noti-
fed by wire from the seaport when to
cut, and has two days in which to gather
and deliver to the railway. Trains COM
posed of well-ventilated cars take the
fruit to fast steamer, which is wait
ing to convey it abroad. The punches
will average about ii hands each and
each hand has from II to IS bananas.
When the bunch gets to New Orleans or
New York they are worth about four
dollars eech, q trem endous advance over
the price paid the Costa Rican pro-
ducer.
The planter, however, is surer of a
safe profit than any other person hand
ling the fruit. Jamaica negroes do all
the labor attendant on the planting,
culture and cutting, being better adap
ed to the work than the native peon.
Jamaica bananas often make finer
appearance, but are not so prolific as the
Port Linon product. The best p!anta-
tions of Costa Flea are subject to over
flow and the waters deposit siltthat
greatly enriches the soil. Crops are
ready for cutting the whole year
round"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09

WAsHISGToN, May Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Roosevelt was
sworn in Friday as lieutenant colonel
of United States volunteers, to serve
with the regiment of mounted rife
men to be made up mainly of plains
men, rough riders, etc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
Rich Gold Find.

VANCOUVER, b c., May THE rich-
est quartz claim ever located in British
Columbia was located by prospector
named McAdam- The find is in the
vicinity of the old Cariboo road, and is
described as an immense body of
quartz, averaging about so feet in
width, traceable for more than a mile
and assaying from $50 to 500 in gold
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09

MARION, O., May 7.-Mrs. Dallas Mes.
Ienger, aged 10, was terribly frighten-
cd Tuesday by seeing child barely es.
cape being killed by street car. Con-
vulsions set in, and in spite of the best
medical aid she died FRIDAY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09

SPRINGFIELD, o., May Elder &
Wilder's store was burglarized at Sell
ma Friday night; also the Pan Handle
station. Considerable merchandise
was secured at the store, but nothing
Of any vakle at the railway station.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-09
HutChiSOn'S
BARGAIN STORE
No. 1863 Front St.
Shifting Scenes
of Trade

From month to MONTH week week and from day TO Gay
~ of tha business That this service is IN
full accord with public sensible of its own economical
needs to be but closely observed be rendered apparent
represent the shopping interest," and lhe values
this week means nothing short of aisle filling hrongs.