davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
FUTURE OF SANTIAGO.
Many Problems Raised That Must Be
Solved without Delay.


WASHINGTON, July 17-Coincident
with the occupation Of Santiago there
are a vast variety Of questions which
are being considered by the president
and his cabinet respecting the future
political conditions which are to obtain
there. It will have to be settled
whether the government of Santiago
province shall be a military one or d
civil one with military powers vested
in the executive officer, or some other
form of administration. Unlike the
Philippines, which, although nominally
in our possession, are not formally so,
all questions Of jurisdiction over and
the administration Of the occupied ter
ritory of Santiago must be met imme-
diately. Santiago itself Is city of ap-
proximately 10000 people, and in addl-
ton there are large number of people
in the captured territory, whose inter-
ests have to be looked after. The COM
rnercial side of the matter also must
he attended to promptly.
Santiago being ours the presumption
is that the blockade maintained by this
government will be declared not to ex-
list and the place made an open port
the government maintaining a strict
surveillance to keep supplies from get
ting beyond Santiago and being fur
nished to the Spaniards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
BRUTAL SPANIARDS.
Speech by Ex-President Harrison to
Red Cross Organization

Red Cross Organizations
ELBERON, N. j., July 17.-Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison presided at the organiza-
ton of the Elberon Auxiliary No. OF
the Red Cross Society at the Elberon
Casino. Fifteen hundred dollars was
pledged at the meeting. Gen. Harrison
on taking the chair said:
We had heard before the declaration
of war of the barbarities that were be-
ing perpetrated in Cuba. They seem.
ed to pass belief That quiet recital
made by Senator Proctor, of Vermont,
in the United States senate, aroused
the nation. I do not think there has
been made In any legislative assembly
Of the world in fifty years a speech that
so powerfully effected public sentiment
as that. And yet there was not a
lurid adjective in the speech. It was
a restrained description Of the barbara
ties practiced chiefly upon women and
children by the Spanish rulers in Cuba.
Senator Proctor said to me in CONVEX
Sation in New York:
could not in the senate recite
the worst of the atrocities of which I
found evidence in Cuba The treatment
of the women among the reconcen-
trados was too brutal to be spoken of
in public
SOulu we SldIO ny anu not correct
these evils and remove forever from
that island those who could be capable
of perpetrating them? It seemed to
me not. The cries of these starving
women and children penetrated our
bedchambers and came to US like
CHASTITY visions of the night, and, for
one, l could not understand why God
had made this nation great and strong
If 1T was not for an hour and work
like that. We had said to the whole
world this is the exclusive sphere of
American influence, and by that declar-
alton we proclaimed our duty to re-
press such atrocities as were being
perpetrated in Cuba.
'The war is waged on Red Cross
lines, for humanity, for the relief and
succor of the starving and the help
less. And how magnificently it has
been waged! Can human sympathy be
too large? Can women's love be too
strong for these brave fellows Of our
army and navy who have added new
glory to the standard of the nation.
and nave greatly lifted it in the re-
spect OF those countries of Europe that
respect only war power? The comfort
of sheeted bed and what our Western
boys used to call "a boiled shirt ,s
understandable to those who have neye,.
lacked the comforts Of their homes.
and when there IS added to this IN,
presence and gentle nlinistration -
women a vision of the open door ~
heaven seems to come to fever-stric,,a,,
wounded men,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
COMPANY d, TWELFTH.
Another Contribution of $50 Receiv
ed FrOnn the Fairmont Ladies'

Another Contribution of $50 Receiv-
ed FrOnn the Fairmont Ladies.
CAMP GEORGE H. THOMAS, july 12-
Rather "chizzly' this morning; not much
frost.
Corporal Sam Drown is in charge of Guar
tiers today.
Private Houghsaling shaved his "joe-joes -
He is now Strengthening up after losing such
burden. No sickness except recruits not
Corporal Williams Is on the gain now and
will soon report for duty.
Private Blair reported for duty this morn
ing.
Sergeant Bird received $50 from the Fair
mount ladies, proceeds of an ice cream So
ciable. Thanks to the ladies of Fairmont for
their Kindness to the members of Company D.
Mascot Green visited Chattanooga today.
He says he had good time
July lS-Corporal Howard is In charge OF
quarters today,
continues today. Quite number of the boys
got good and wet sleeping in dog tents.
Guard detail July 10: Privates Hicks,
Houghsaling, o. Johnson.
Private Hicks secured the orderlyship to
Lieut.. Col. Mccoy. ,q .
Sergeant Christie is on division guard.
Lieut. Slater is on division guard
Capt. Boyce was sent home on Monday last,
The company hates to lose him, but he will
improve quicker in northern climate
July l4-Gorporal Livingston is in charge OF
No drill this morning, due to dampness and
mud.
.n GOrR sssa conkln wishes they would get out
The boys are busy cleaning up after the
rain.
Recruit pete Deiderick was on butchers
detail this morning. Pete is a good butcher
and they soon found it out.
Private Lewis Fleming is detailed as cooks
police for the coming three days.
Guard detail this morning: Priyates
Krahnke, hilbert, Murray, r. Johnson,
Nicher.
-. Another rain storm this morning. Looks as
though the rainy season had set in
Thanks to the w. T. Blackwell COMPANY
mentary packages of their standard brand OF
tobacco.
Corporal Burdick, gazing at pick-handle
"Who said we didn't have stick in the CON-
pany?"
Corporal Pratt and Private A. johnson are
on division guard today.
Rain continues to pour, weather Is very dis
agreeable.
A report reached camp this afternoon to the
effect that Santiago was taken. The report
brought forth cheers, music and speeches by
neighboring regiments officers. Some fine
speeches were made, one in particular being
that of Lieut.. Col. Tillman, of the First South
Carolina, was cheered again and again.
Some of the boys of Company M were pleas
ant callers this evening. They brought vio-
lin with them and passed an enjoyable even
ing.
This has been a dull day In camp owing to
the rain no drills were held
Private John Santee leaves at a. m. on
thirty days sick leave. for his home, Fair
mount, MINI. All members OF the company
join in in wishing him an enjoyable trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
DIVISION UNDER ORDERS.
VIII Probably Sail With the Porto
Rican Expedition.

Rican Expedition.
TAMPA, Fla. July 1.-THE military
situation here assumed renewed actiy-
lty today over the receipt of orders
which indicate an early movement Of
large number of troops to the front
number of regiments which have
become weary Of their long detention
here are jubilant over what now ap-
pears to be genuine move.
Early this morning the First brigade.
Of the Second division, commanded by
Gen. Schwan, was ordered to hold IT.
self in readiness to Immediately move
aboard the transports. This afternoon
these orders were countermanded, and
later came instructions for the entire
Second division, commanded by Gen.
Snyder, to be prepared to move at any
moment. This division is composed of
three brigades, comprising three reg
iments each, as follows: Fifth, Elev-
enth and Ninth regulars, Second New
York, Fifth Maryland and First Dis
trict Columbia volunteers; One Hun
dred and Fifty-seventh Indiana, First
Ohio and Third Pennsylvania volun-
teerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
MILES GOES TO PORTO RICO
Continued from First Pare,

had appeared. While this was regard
ed with some apprehension by laymen.
the surgeon generals department con-
sidered the showing entirely satisfac-
tory.
Col. Alden, acting surgeon general
during the absence OF Gen. Sternberg.
said report of only sixteen cases was
an exceptionally good showing, as the
number must be taken relatively to the
large number of men at the front
With the surrender accomplished
there will be better opportunity to get
the men on high ground and keep them
away from infection. During the day
a report was received stating positive
ly that no cases of yellow fever existed
on the Harvard, which brought large
number of sick prisoners to Ports
mouth, N. H. This not only relieved
officials as to the condition at Ports
mouth, but also as to the Harvard, for
1t would be a severe handicap to the
navy If this crack craft had to go into
quarantine.
CANNON PLEASED.
Senator Cannon was at the war de-
partment when the first news was re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
COMPANY e, TWELFTH.
Recruits of Capt. LIE Mays Organiza-
ton Doing Well.


ton Doing Well.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, July 14.-Recruits are get
ting along in good shape and do some duties
as privates, viz. guard details, etc.
Guard detail yesterday: Corporal Jezew-
ski, Privates BLANCHE Tom, Czaplewsk Frank
Berger and Brown, Supernumerary C. Done
hover
Guard detail today: Clar Frank and
Guenther. supernumerary Joseph Gage.
ski, Privates Grupa. Gallas, Gergen, Super
numerary JendZwski.
We are all safe against loss now. Each
member was presented with a medal the
size Of twenty-five-cent piece, on which is
stamped the number Of our regiment. These
medals are fastened by buckskin straps
around the boys necks.
Another great wonder Sergeant F. Gle
miniski has had his hair clipped. He is now
called "the bald-headed sergeant"
Sergeant S. NJ. j. Mcdowell presented First
Sergeant Max Buchinski with fountain pen
worth SO.
Private Olson received package from
Rushford, llinn Contents were hot stuff
Private Clark YVES chosen Maj. whitney's
orderly today VIVA said Roy is not making
ing and chosepy as an orderly.
Corporal Rich and Head Cook strelen Wis
tied Chattanooga on Tuesday and Corporal
scbiemer on Wednesday.
day or two fhe boys do not mind this his but but
say More rain. more rest
Corporal SchSpansky. Privates Terry Nc
Cargar, Georgeh AID Lanfer, all tent mates
failed to answ9r reYeille the other day. They
oversight During the day they could be
seen picking up paper and repairing tents
Corporal Baxter rs for few days the as
sistant reglmsetal ,bnostmaster. It's sight
worth seeeingoto. sss. old Bert perched on a
government mHle with mail sacks all around
him., unching the old mule with his heels
trying to maize sog9e speed. Some way or
other. he manages ito get the mail on time
'u Pr1 sst j Ias faI & kitchen clerk now cv
sewsh being fgolhoted to kitchen clerk
-Sharkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
WEBB HAYES WOUNDED.
Son of the Ex-Presfdent Among
Those Shot at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, July ia cable
gram from Playa del Este, Cuba, re-
ceived today, conveys the information
that Maj Webb c. Hayes, Of the First
Chic cavalry, son of the late President
Hayes, was wounded on Friday, July
1, the first day Of the battle of Santa
go. AT the request Of Maj Hayes, no
mention of the matter was made in the
official dispatches.
His regiment did not participant. in
the engagement, being now undsr wait
ing orders at Tampa. Maj. Hayes was
detached from his command assigned
to temporary duty on Gen. Young's
staff. While acting in that capacity his
horse was killed under him and he was
wounded. That his wound was not
particularly serious is indicated by the
fact that he is out of the hospital and
again ready for duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
WAITING ON GEN. BROOKE
ORDERS EXPECTED WHEN HE
ST
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON

The Troopss,Are, Ready to Respond
and Hopeful They VIII he Called
Upon tci Take Part in the Expedi-
ton Against Porto Rico-Quiet
Sunday for the Men at Camp
Thomas. -
CHICKAMAUGA, Ga, July 17.-This
was quiet Sunday at Camp Thomas.
About the only work in progress was
that of supplying the regiments of the
First corps with clothing and ordnance
stores In addition to the large guam
tlty or ordnance stores handed out for
distribution yesterday two carloads of
ammunition-a total of 900, 900 rounds
more than hundred boxes of
general ordnance stores arrived today
ana were promptly handed out for dis
trlpution in the First corps. Col. Rock
we'll also forwarded to Charleston q
quantity of ordnance stores for the bri-
gaoe, First DIVISION First corps, which
recently left here under command Of
Brig. Gen. Ernest as a part of Maj.
Gen Wilson's expeditionary force.
Gen. Brooke is expected to return
from Washington within two or three
days. Until that time nothing in the
nature Of an order to move is expected.
The troops will, however, continue to
hold themselves in readiness and will
promptly respond to any order that
may come.
1t was announced by an officer Of
the First Illinois cavalry this after
noon that the regiment had been or
dered to be prepared to break camp
tuesday. Some of the regiments, anx-
1ous to lose no time because of the
probability of an early order to move,
did not cease target practice today, and
in portions of the reservation rifle re-
ports were heard from morning till
night, but all drill work was suspended,
and religious services were held In
most of the regiments in the Y. M. c..
A. tents and in Camp Thomas theater
All Of the evangelist organizations
were quite active. and the services
were for the most part largely attend
ed.
The reports from the various hospi-
tails yesterday and today were of the
most hopeful nature. The fever cases
are confined in the main to a few reg
iments, a majority Of the commands
being entirely, free from fever CT any
kind. The hospitals were we'll kept
and are made as cheerful and invit-
ing as the circumstances will admit of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

ing the arrival in the harbor Of the
Red Cross society's steamer State Of
Texas, as there are no eatables to be
bought in the city.
The entrance Of the refugees was
quiet and peaceful, they viewing their
wrecked homes philosophically as the
fortune of war.
Admiral SIMPSONS last lombard
ment of Santiago wrecked fifty-seven
houses, causing heavy damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

ceived that the American flag had been
raised over Santiago.
THAT is notable episode" said he.
land one which will be recorded in his
tory. The Anglo-Saxon flag is going
up constantly. and this is but one more
flag to be raised as an emblem of CIV
1lization and good government. The
work must &C on until the Spanish
flag disappears from the Western hem
isphere, for it is impossible for the
Stars and Stripes and the yellow flag
of Spain to float together in the new
world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
TO GO TO PORTO RICO.
Orders for Six Regiments Now Sta
TONED in Florida

MIAMI. Fla. July lit is understood that
Gen. keifer has been asked how soon he can
pace his command in condition to go to the
'front.'. II true. this would indicate that the
SIX regiments here are to be detached from
the Seventh army corps to one of the com
mands under Gen. Miles. to accompany him
on his expedition of invasion of Porto Rico
The troops are being equipped as rapidly as
possible, and are now in good condition to
undertake a campaign.
1t Is further reported that officers of the
Texas regiments in camp here have received
word that the Galveston regiment of immuues
has been ordered here, and will arrive ON
or before July 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
SURRENDER WIG-WAGGED.
The News of 1t Received on the
BlOckadinE Squadron.


OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA July 16 (via
Kingston, July 1O.-The news that the sur
render of Santiago was an accomplished fact
was wgwagged this morning from the army
signal station to the flagship New York.
Shortly after Gen. Miles came. on board the
New York. For hcpr he sat upon the
quarterback of the flagship explaining the
situation ashore to Admiral Sampson. and dis
cussing plans for future cooperation of the
army and navy.
All the American troops now en- the south
side OF Cuba will remain on shore probably
for some time until the Spanish troops are
on the transports. Their task is likely to be
an arduous one. The Americans will keep the
camp at Guantanamo, where they have done
such excellent work and which has proved
such an excellent harbor and base.
For the force employed and the lives lost 1t
Is doubtful whether in the history of all wars
so much benefit has been derived as from the
work done by this handful Of marines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
uHrs. winzIovv,a 5oossntns svr,,r,

Eas been used for over fifty wears by millions
OF mothers for their chircn while teethny ,vitS
perfect success. 1t soo.hes the child sostr,s No
Gums, a'lays all pain furcs win cole. n, il
q the hest remedy 70. Diarrhaa. Soil by Druggists
IL cv,'rv part ~ the wor'.t. b sva anil ns r,,r
+" Ms Hinslpw's S,n.i thin. Syr,i' ana ta.e ~,
Other End TwenIy-rs cents Bottle. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

WASHINGTON; July 17.-The. war depart
Sibopey, via Hayti July 16-Sternbarg
Washington: Sixteen new cases past twsn " y.
four hours, one death. Sanitation mess,Iro,
r:gd -Greenle2f, Chief Surgaon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

We bring these forward to give idea of qualities and
Behind them we've grand army of Groceries ALWAYS
ready march Nothing skipped from the necessities If
the lunch basket the requirements of the elaborate es
VAL We're Grocery Ouitters And prices are as interest
ing the goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
A st. Paul Arcbiteot

After being conducted through the Burlinp-
ton limited train. remarked, "From the noint
OF view OF an architect and decorator. this
train is the product of perfect taste'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Fresh Picnic Hams, per il. eu.
coed Standing Ri5 Rcasts OF Beef Der h. 10e
shoulder Roasts Beef, per ID. q,
Pot Roasts Beef, PEI l6..... e.
Hind Quarters spsng Lamb. per Id. ...1sc
Front Quarters Spring Lamb, per ib. .19c
Coed Sirloin Steaks. per H. .12ae
BIB can Sauer Kraut -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Tom Moore Gig re- each. =.
norman House Cigars, each. ............:e e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Ice Cream, ia Gents

re Per Quart for the Very Best Vanilla loo
deliver it, we oo rot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Regarding the infantry marching in the re-
cent maneuvers, 1t was the best seen
during my command at Aldershct. Many
officers availed themselves Of the tonic and
reconstituent properties of the well-known
Mariani Wine the most certain as well as
the most paaatable method of inducing resist
ance to fatigue"
From 1.-The London Sketch"
Paris-4 Boulevard Haussmann; London-s3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

III trv th9 nnest varieties that get to this conn.
ny ny. [r-ces OF any of the varieties Ior,a.
IMAM elsewhere in or out of this country o"ef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Wisconsin Central Lines Reduced Rate
Bulletin

FUIU-S "a. NCrY 7
Iatcs. Fer further Information cali at fhe |
CITY Ticket Office 1913 Robert street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
What Do You Want?

A house and lot; "A vacant lot: a bust
ness proposition; a furnished house or fiat
OF furnished rooms; n small chicken ranch
close to Butte; a large stock and hay
ranch? j have all these for sale: but the
snap-best snap I have-is the furniture in
a lO-room modern house close I'm on the
East side for $3.50. rent with water. $50;
and a business proposition, large store
room with counters and shelves. "A storage
room so feet long. living rooms, all on a
lot 35xl20 feet, for 81. 800 If taken at once.
Anyone with a very little business tact
can make $4,000 in business on the prop
osition I'm five years.
w. e. LADD, tas Colorado Street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
MISS0UlA NOTES.

John Mcguire of Butte is in Missou-
la on business.
H. w. Rodgers OF Philipsburg Is a
guest at the Florence.
Col c. NJ. Crutchfeld made Missoull
a flying visit last evening.
George r.. Jordan OF Chicago is
among the travelling men in town.
Mrs. L. Bieleman Of Butte is the
guest Of Mrs. Otto Siegel for the sum
mer.
Dan McQuarrie. whose marriage NJ
the Kennedy this week was one Of the
pleasant events. Is planning TO start IN
business at Granite.
There will be a hot baseball game
at Athletic park Sunday afternoon. :be
proceeds of which will he devoted to
the Troop + fund. 1t is hoped that
a good sum will be realized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

over 60 people have left Hamilton
within the last few days and IL IL ex-
pected the rush will commence from
now on. A mercantile establishment
ana a Dostoffice have already been
opened and il Is expected a hotel VIII
be built shortly.
X. A. Luke of Helena is in Hamilton
representing some insurance compan-
les. and reports a pleasing growth in
the business OF his companies.
The Ravalli-J. II. Toole. Anaconda;
A. Hardenbrook. Anaconda: A. j.
Weller, New York; Henry GREENWOOD.
Helena: Frederick o. l.. Buck, Denver:
Is Is. Broomwell. San Francisco; L. r.
fogle, +. V. Hurley, st. Paul; Joe
Bradley. M%issoula; Mrs. d. J. Wait,
Mrs. X. w Nell. Helena; Pat Mullen,
j. X. Swancoat, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
MINING REGULATIONS.
Regulations of the Department Regard
ing the Reservations

ihE " nessINstaiohss
Missoula. June 25.-Since the mining
excitement in the upper Bitter Root
country has reached the present high
stage there has been considerable in
quiry as to the effect Of the forest res
ervation order OF President Cleveland
upon mining entries. Much of the re-
gion that Is included i'm the districts
where gold has been found is near or
within the limits of che Bitter Root
forest reservation. In response to an
inquiry from the Standard office, Reg
lister Evans of the Missoula land office
has furnished the following extract
from the rules and regulations of the
department regarding the reservations:
Upon the recommendation of the
secretary of the interior. with the APP
prevail of the president, after 60 days
notice thereof, published i'm two papers
of general circulation in the state or
territory wherein any forest reserva-
ton is situated. and near the said res
ervation. any public lands embraced
within the limits of any forest reser-
walton which, after due examination by
personal inspection of a competent per-
son appointed for that purpose by the
secretary of the interior. shall be found
better adapted for mining or a%gricul-
tural han for forest usage.
may be restored to the public domain.
And any mineral lands in any forest
reservation which have been or may
he shown TO be such, and subject to
entry under the existing mining laws
Of the United States and the rules and
regulations applying thereto, shall con-
tinue 10 he subject to such location and
entry, Notwithstanding any provisions
herein contained"
IL appears from this that the mining
lands are in no way affected by the
reservation laws and regulations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

Missoula, June 25.-Carl Greenhond
has returned from a trip through the
country west of here and reports a
hard time. He brought back with him
a picture of Bonner's Ferry, taken BY
q photographer during his visit there.
The photograph shows that the stress
OF the town are all under water aud
there are landing wharVes built m
front OF the hotels and other business
places. The travel between the raj
way station and the hotel is done by
means of boats. and one Of the boats
is shown in the picture with a load of
travellers. Mr.. Greenwood says that the
wa ter In the streets is six feet deep.