davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
FOUR PRIZE SHIPS TO BE USED.

Washington. June 4.-The Government has de-
cided 70 take for transports at the East
four OF the vessels which have been captured
from the spaniards by United States warships.
Authority for this action Is found In Section
6o4 Of the Revised Statutes. When prize
property II appropriated to the use OF the Gov
ernment the Department taking 1t IS to deposit
the value thereof with the Assistant United
States Treasurer nearest to the place OF the
session OF the Court. The money Is then subject
10 the order OF the Court as 10 the distribution
IN he made among the officers and seamen max
ing the capture OF the vessel or other property.
The four ships which the Government has de-
ctded 10 take are the Panama. the Guido. the
Pedro and the Argonauta. BY this step the
War Department will secure four more ships for
use In the West Indian campaign. and the bene-
nciaries under the law may obtain a greater
anount than II the vessels were sold TO private
individuals or corporations, who might not be
disposed to bid all they are worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE MARIETTA AT KEY WEST.
AN ACCOUNT OF HER VOYAGE AROUND THE
HORN

HOHN.
Kew we.t. Fla, June 4 ,speciaD.-The gun
boat Marietta, which accompanied the battle
shin Oregon on a large part Of her record break
ing tourney from San Francisco arrived mere
early this morning.
Since December 0. last. when she left SitkA
A,aska. the Marietta has been travelling almost
steadily yet to-day she 10 IN practically perfect
condition, despite the fact that in her voyage
she has been In Arctic. torr'd ana temperate
ws,ers Last October the NJ l-ietta was ordered
from her station at San Francisco TO SitRa Az
that time the Klonike rush was at its highest,
and II was felt wise to have war vessei III eA-
treme Northern waters. on December she
started for San Francisco, where she arrived
eight days later. After fitting up and taking on
stores which took up the greater part Oh
month she was ordered 20 Eua'e"'"'a ""i
there was insurrecton.
She started from San Francisco on January
16 reaching Acarulo on January %. La Liber-
tad Salvador. on February q. and san Jose'
C.uatsma,a on March II. on March ~ she left
San Jose for Panama, where she arrived on
March "a At Callao which she reached on
March 30 she was Joined by the Oregon. win
which shin she travelled as far as Bahia ar
riv,nr there on May H. Two days later, the
Marietta left Bahia, and from that day until
this one she sighted only two sails.
When the little gunhoat reached the outer
harbor before daylight this morning. she louho
the Yosemite Captain W. II. Emory. anchoren
there The Marietta did not have the Meet his
nails which are now in use. and the yosemite
assumed beigerent air. supposns the
newcomer 10 be a Spanish gunboat. Later IL
was seen that the Marietta was an American
vessel and the scows on the faces or the
Yosemite's crew quickly changed 70 smiles Oh
welcome. and she was cheered heartily as s"e
passed into the inner part OF the bay.
Captain F. NJ. Symonds. who commands the
Marietta, said that he had had an uneventful
vova1e He was rather short Of provisions. he
oo,d but the men had stood the trip very we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
HOUSE PASSES TWO WAR BILLS.

Warrington, June (Specia). ).-The House Of
Representatives was in session less than hour
to-day but II passed two important measures
made necessary by the war with Spain. One
was the Senate bin granting the privilege Of
American registry TO the foreign built ocean
steamship China. belonging 10 the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. This is Of the vessels
to be used in transporting United States troops
supplies and munitions OF war to the Philippines
The bill was passed by a unanimous vote, and
will 20 TO the President for approval on Monday
The other bill amends the Homestead law 10
as to provide that men who snlis and serve In
the Army Navy Marine Corps In the existing
war against Spain or In any other war In which
the United states has been may hereafter be
engaged. shall be entitled to the same rights and
privileges as homestead settlers which were
granted to the Union soldiers. sailors and ma
rincs who served In the Civil War. and also that
any person who has entered a homestead but
has not perfected his title thereto 10y 1--WE years
settlement and cultivation and who has enlisted
or may hereafter enlist in the present war shall
not lose the right to said homestead on account
OF his absence in the military naval service,
and that II wounded or otherwise disabled In the
seryice he shall be credited said entry with
the full term OF his enlistment 1.-TWO years.. pro-
vided that In case shall patent be issued to
him except after one years actual residence on
and cultivation OF the homestead.
The bill was unanimously passed, with an
amendment after brief debate. In the course
Of which facts were developed showing that the
legislation is necessary TO prevent the loss OF
their homesteads by men who have entered
thereon within legs than five years and who
have entered the military or naval service since
The beginning of the war In fact, cases have
already arisen I'm which II has been held by the
Assistant Attorney General for the Department
OF the Interior that under existing law a home
slender who had not perfected his title by nve
years residence. and who has left his land and
enlisted In the Army or Navy, Will not be pro-
tected in his inchoate title II his absence shall
exceed six months
II is expected that the Senate Will promptly
concur In the House amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
CERVERA SAYS MEN ARE SAFE.

With the American Fleet of Santiago de Cuba.
ru,o z via Mole st. Nicholas Hayti. June A.
All the members Of the Merrimac expedition are
so,e Only two Of them were slightly injured.
Thcr narnes are not known. Lieutenant IGob-
son was not hurt. The men are held as pris-
oners Of war.
The news ~ their wonderful escape was sent
10 Rear-Admiral Sampson by Admiral Cervera.
the Spanish Admiral being so struck with the
courage OF the Mcrrimacs crew that he thought
Admiral Sampson should know they had not
lost their lives.
Admiral Cervera's chief Of stan, Captain
Oviedo. boarded the NewYork under n flag OF
truce bearing the announcement OF the safety OF
the Merrimacs men. and returning with sup
pIy OF provisions and money for the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
TROOPSHIPS LEAVE MOBILE.

Mobile. Ala. June Alive transports carrying
the Goth Infantry Colonel Wheaton, 8d Infantry
Colonel Page and Troops A. c. d and # OF the
Cd Cavalry. steamed down the Mobile River at
9:3O o'clock this morning presumably for
Tampa but really under sealed orders The
TRANSPORTS are the steamers Matteawan Still
water Breakwater. Aransas and Morgan
There were scenes OF enthusiasm all along
The river front where thousands Of people had
assembled The whistles OF all the river and
bay craft and mills and the ringing OF bells
kept up an unceasing din - long as the trans
ports were In sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
EAGER FOR AMERICAN BONDS.

London June 4-"The St Jamess Gazette"
says that an American war loan OF 500 100000
is 10 be issued during the coming week and Il
adds that the hope is expressed here that good
portion Of II will be offered In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
OWNERS ABANDON REsTORMEL.

Key West Fla, June (SpecaD.-The owners
OF the Restormel. the British steamer captured
by the St. Paul of Santiago. have abandoned
the vessel. despite the fact that she has been
ordered released by the prize court.
This action has been taken. 1t is said. so that
the insurance, can be collected. The vessel Is
leaking but repairs can be made without much
<Syouhla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
FIRING RESUMED AT SANTIAGO

Copyright: 1905; The Associated Press)
Cape Haytien. Hayti June 4. 1l:oo a. n.-F1r-
,ny was resumed by the American squadron OF
Santiago dc Cuba at 1870 O'Clock last night. De-
tails are lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
HAVE Troops LANDED IN CUBA! !

Cape Hayten, TIayti, June 4.-Dispntches re-
ceived here to-day say 1t in reported In Santiago
de Cuba that United States troops have landed
at Punta cabrena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE WORST LIE YET TOLD.

London. June 1.-THE Madrid correspondent OF
THE Sunday Times says that news has been
received from Porto Rico that sehor Barbosa
Under Secretary OF Education. has been shot
with the connivance OF the American Govern
rlent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
TO TAKE ARMS TO CUBANS.

Cape Haytien. Hayti, June At is reported
at Santiago that three warships have been de-
tached from the American fleet to convey
fresh supply Of munitions and arms to the
Cuban coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
STRANGE FLEET OFF MARTINIQUE

St Pierre Martinique. June "A report Is cur
rent here that fleet. the nationality OF "nlch
is not known. was seen OF the west po'nt OF the
island to-day by fishermen. Firing was heard
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
SANTIAGO CHANNEL BLOCKED.
THE COLLIER MERRIMAC WAS SUNK BY ADNIRA
SIMPSONS ORDERS.
ONE OF THE MOST DARING NAVAL EXPLOITS IN HIS

Washington The Navy Department this afternoon received the
following report Sampson sinking the collier Mermac
the channel a Santiago de Cuba: -
Mole, Hayt, June 4.
Succeeded in sinking the channel Santiago June g.
This was gaan under the command OF Naval Constructor
I1obson and seven men, flag Spanish Admiral Cee
informed all prisoners
authority exchange possible between
these and the prisoners Atlanta
Six of the squadron the arbo of Santiago unable avoid
being captured or destroyed SAMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
RULER REPORTED EILLED.
RUMOR OF THE MURDER OF san DO
MINGO'S PRESIDENT - THE FU-
TILE REVOLT

Copyright: 1898: The Associated Press)
Cape Eayten. Hayt. June At Is rumored
here that President Heureaux OF San Domingo
has been assassinated.
The Associated Press correspondent at Monte
of the failure Of the attempted revolution there.
The OF Sefor Jimines the wealthy mer-
chant who took part In the revolution IN san
Domingo. at II o'clock this morning was still
without news from the revolutiOnsts as TO the
result Of the attempt 10 overthrow President
Heureaux, but he is disposed to believe the
worst. He ascribes the sup posed defeat OF the
revolutioniss to lack OF opportunity 10 land the
arms and ammunition from the Fanita at
Monte Christi; to the failure to seize SehorGaito
planned, and to the death at the first fire OF the
two foremost military leaders, Generals Morales
and Baez. But Sehor Jiminess son still hopes
that landing may have been made elsewhere
and that the dispatch from President Heureaux
yesterday may have been sent expressly to dis-
courage more Dominicans here from Joining In
the movement.
On the other hand. Sefor Enrique Castillo.
nephew Of President Heureaux toll me this
morning that the revolt had been absolutely sup
pressed. that many arrests had been made in all
the provinces and that several more prsoners
have been shot since yesterday.
President Heureaux arrived at Porto Plata
last night and was expected at Monte-Crsti to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
,,.rr RATES TO MONTREA

FIftieth anniversary Of 81. Marys gesuU Col
,eee al Montreal. Ncw-York Central Will sell tick
els by various routes to Montreal June II TO 20
good returning TO July at one fare Tor round rip
See New.York Central ticket agents for particulars
-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

diamonds at auction, on unique terms. Buyers
have "a hours TO examine goods before paying for
them II and daily. The Johnston Jewery Co..
II Union SQuare-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
PRESIDENT HECREAUX'S CAREER. !.

Ulysses Heureaux, who Is just finishing MS
fourth consecutive term President or san DO
mineo was born In Porto Plata. on the west
coast Of that island In lS6 and when sixteen years
old entered the military service as private. lie
was soon after appointed commandani In the D's-
trtct of Porto Plata. He fought In the war
against Spain from 1858 10 1874 cxied twice FOR
political reasons. and spent two years IN the re-
tren,ent OF private life. In 1873 he took command
TO put down Spanish uprising, was wouhdeu
number Of times and narrowly escaped assassna-
ton. General Heureaux was elected PRESIDENT OF
the Republic on September l. 1852. 10 succeed FER
nando A. Merino when the national party. OF "hlch
he was the leader powerful. and has oeen re-
elected three times In 1894 he foied desperate
plot TO kill him. led by nm AMBITIOUS youhE man
named Bobadila. With full knowledge OF the plans
OF the consplrators he allowed them to make all
ARRANGEMENTS for his assassination. and three DAYS
before the appointed time he suddenly had Booa-
dilla and ten fellow-consprators arrested. court
rartialed and sentenced 10 be shot All were leu
forth as II 10 execution and the ring leader was
shot on July IL. 1894. President Heureaux theh
pointed TO the body OF Bobad!ila as warning ana
pa ardoned the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Cadet Joseph ". Powell was appointed to the
Naval Academy from New-York In May lS!'3
lie has been studying naval architecture at
Annapolis for the last year. Ho is native OF
Oswego ~ Y, and Is attached to Admiral
6ampson's flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

ceattnusa On second paEs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26
FROM ALASKA.
A TCmbstOnite Who Writes Cf
 His Trip.

Jake Scheerer the we'll known Sulphur SI ring valley cattleman is in rec, ipt of a letter from Otto Eohart one Of party of three, Messrs. Banke Darward and Echart. from CocLise county who went to court the goddes: Of fortune in golden Alsska.
 MT. Eehsrt writes that the trio arc at Lake Linderman and have been busy building boats for their trir. They expect to push on by July lst when conditions will better permit of travel. He states the cost of carrying freight over the Chilcoot trsmway a distance of IT miles is 4l cents per pound and another tax of three cents pound must toe paid to take the same 9 miles further. The days arc long, the sun II ing at 6. m. and setting at g 30 p. m. He states there are many z ,ld seekers TOW at Lake Llnderman getting ready to push on. The health of the party is txcellsn, and thus far they have experienced nc hard.hips but are full Of hope and encouraged by good reports which come to them from the gold felds. A letter will reach the party il ad- dressed to D.w on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26
RAILROAD BUILDING.
fhr Eac0 Line in This Count
 Being Pushed.

Work on the Naco branch of the A. & s. F.. from the main line to the internationa al border is being pushed ahead with yigor. The total number of men employed in grading, track layii E etc., wil. probably reach some geo o. more. The entire work oi building IS under the superyisicn os the A. tS $. F.. none of the work being let under contract. Forty-iive teams are at work grading anl the roadbed is being bull; st a lively ra,e, e little over one mile of track has been laid l and it is thought Naco the junction on the line will be reached by August is,.
 Several train loa Is of material, rails, ties, etc. are on hand and more arriv- ing constan;ly. The coDcessian oi right Of way from Naco 10 Nacosari has been granted by the Mexican government: and the building Of the line straight through is hut q matter ef shOr; time. Quiie lit.le settle
 anent has sprnng up at the new town un the line. Lots have been staksd cut, buildings are being erected and the vaii1us lines Of bIsiress being established The mocing of both custom houses to ,his point is certain and the amount of business that will naturally center 10 it's mart will make
 NacO thriving burg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITYo TOLEDO, |,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY TOLEDO, .s
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that he is tie senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney < Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case oi CstaIrh that cannot be cured by the t.se of Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day O: Decem- Der, iSS6.,
 lsEkL] A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public Halls Catsrrhs Cure Is taken inter nally and acts directly on the back and mucus surfaces of the system Send for teatimOnislc free.
 F. J. CHENEY & O.,
 Toledo, o
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

Three Japanese took ou. their frs: naturalization papers in United States cOnrt yesterday. They are Kski- ;irosase kitzaws, Sabro Utsumiys and Saujero Sdisho. All have resided in this country two years and have fallen in love with it 50 deeply that they want 10 live and die in it. This is an unusua! incident in the naturalization records Of this court or sny other. It is sel!oni that CLinaman or 6 Jap anese f0rswears ale glance to the ruler Of his naive country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

Wiley E. Jones of Solomonvil'e, offers l50 men to Coy. McCnrIs A l. z,na regiment. Ge1. J. Stoneman con Of She famous cavalry leader and governor Q! Caiiforn,a. deceased, offers from Gila county 4S men. c. E. Perkins oi Florence, is ready to furnish 90; Yuma has . contingent; c. NJ. Clark of Jerome, has SO ready. Tucson sends D and Cochise county 75.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

J. J. LOnergan mining man c! prominence and many years experi- ance, arrived in Tombstone ye terday from Los Angeles. Mr. Lonerean has placed stme of the lsrgest mining properties in the v st and represents unlimited English capita. He is here to investigate some mining property in ths1Eaehucss and let for that range tbs morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26
THE NEW STAMPS.
Attractive Designs on the New
 Issue.

The government has issued ase'ies s oi stampe in honor nf the Trans Missis- sirpi and International Exposition, and the Tombstone postOffice IS daily expecting a supply of them. The ac of Congress provides for the issuance Of the series from June to December al, 1898. The scenes rep.esentcd al as follows,
 On ,Le one-cent stanr=-MaTGu, tt 9 on ,he Mississippi.
 1wo-een,-Eissis,ippi River Bridge.
 Four cent-Icdisn Hunting Buff.lo
 Five-,ent-Fremont on the Rocky Mouu,sins, representing the PAthfi1"- CT planting ihe Sssres and Stripes on inc highes: Peak Of the Rocky Mount tsins.
 Eight cent-Troops Guarding Train
 Ten-cent-Hardships 0. Emigration representing travel in s prairie schoon- CT, one of the horses having fallen ex- hausted.
 Fiity-ccnt-Wes,eInM Mining Pro- <pecto-, showing prospector with his pack mules.
 One-doliar-Western Cattle in a Storm.
 Two,dollar--Harves in the West from d photograph oI grain field wi,b long line o: harves!ers, at work
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

A ma !dened steer Taa smuck in Prescott las: Tuesday. Mr. Wash French was badly gored end is in a serious eoLdiiion. Ssvera! horses were also gored.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

The Armour c., oi Kansas Ci,y has filled war order for 3,2JOtVO pounds of corned beef, to 2" to New Orleans and Tampa. The <. &. g.. Co, of Kansas City is filling an or der for 100000 The. of roast beef. l35, 900 Ibs. of sugar cured ham and l5OOCO lbs of corned beef.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

Nay Swain was an outgoing pas sehger last night ior Los Angeles where he gees to spend a vacation oi . month or more,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

s. E. Patton. the Phoenix O.e.a Houss builder, paid 5000 for the lot on Washington street on which the new opera house i. being built. The building will be finished within 90 days
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

County Surveyor w. A. McGinnis oi MaricopA county was sdjudged insane and committed 10 the insane asylum. It is believed that his sad sffliction is only temporary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26
"The First Figh. On Cuban

"Tbe Fir.t Figh: On Cuban Soil since the beginning of cur war with Spain," will be descib.d in the July McClnre's by stephen Bonssl, who was himself an eye witness of the fight, Mir Bonssl also took the photo graphs fsom which his sr:Icle IS to be illustrated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

This week has brought several good bowsrs of rain at various points in county. cooling the atmosphere which was becoming intensely hot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

Prof. w. Stowe Devol has sued the University board of regente for $500 back salary accrued while the profe,- sor was in service during the admin i.trstion of 1heO. B. Comsttck, now in los Angeles, several ytars SEQ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
CLchiSr County Cattle for
 Eastern Markets.

Following cattle si.i"ments are re ported by the Range News:-
 From Wilcox On "Wednesday and 'Thursday by Werner & Aiken ,o the Interstate National Bank, 6, G ,iden City, Kan, l737 head of mixed cattle furnished iy Aravsips ard Graham mountain stockmen.
 Inspector Hooker is inspecting ;o- day for shipment by c. J. Hatey oi Eureka, kss, between 400 and 5tO steers contributed by Ft Grant and Dos Cabezas stoI kmsn.
 Saturday night D. A. Adams shipped 6 car load o! geo IT ares tn TeKas, his brother, Jas. Adams, going in charge oi the shipment.
 President Yickers::rf the C. c. Co. recently purchased Mr. Fred Rnch'S steers. They were -hi9pea from San Simon on the l4th and l5tb, the yeallings going to DeLv.r ard the two's and three t1 Geronimo, when ce they were driven to the compan:'s range in Graham county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

Don't Tsbsero Spit and hneae Your Life Away.
 To out tobacco easily and forever. be mag nctic full Of lie. nerve and vi2or, take So-To- Bac, the Wonder worker. that nIa.:eS weak n.an strong. Au druggists, J0c or q. Cure Puaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co . Chieaso or New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

To Cure Constipattoa rorever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. foc or Sc If (. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

70 Care Constipation Forever.
 Ta!c C.sc:.re:S Candy Cithariic. 13c or 25c zi C. (. C. lail to cure. druggists refund poGey
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

wANTED-To purchase Copper mining claims o. merit. murt sn' D'it to expert inses;igsti n. No Lotire taken uL1ees accompanied with fnll particulars and lowest price on cash tasis. Address l hoe. Nhi.msD, care Chas. Klar 2S3 Broadway, Msnhst'sn Borough, New York City, N. '. u
 Esauty Is Blood Deep.
 Clean blood means clean skin. No beauty without t. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- stirring pp the lazy liyef spd driving all i'm purities from the body. Begin. to-day to banish pimpIes, boils, biotcLcs, biackheads. and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Casearets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gists. satisfaction guaranteed, lae. Z'e acc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-26

E. J. Jackin left last night ior San Francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-29

B.
get shipped
h. H. and he
the interests State
County his
H. which place to ha
returned to the the
Full information
efore sending anything
oon be Of
VINO will Vice President
otherwise might
County Representative
tunlty advertising the
The Trans Mississippi International Congress
gates
aea @ OF hs originated that Congress
has been Organized and is in active
the Trans States well along the
States
'~eN '''> oO'i