davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-17
AT MARsH's OPERA HOUSE,
Nogales Promised a Rare Musical
Treat December 22.

Nogales Promised a Rare Musical
Treat December %.
Posters are out for minstrel show
to be given next Thursday evening,
Dece mber D, at Marsh's Opera House
The company is composed of the
following we'll known and popular
local artists, many ef whom have
delighted the theatre going people of
Nogaies for many years:
Virg Smith, Eugene Sykes, Melvin
Van Treese, Will Bristol, Prof. Lewis,
Alberto CASTELAR,, Jas. Is. Mix, Fred
Herrera, Milt Bohall, H. G. OFT,
Eduardo Morales, Master -Lulley,
Harry Van Treese, Will Young
This is Will Youag's farewell ap-
pearance III Nosales; he will make his
debut in the presentation of An ex-
tensive aggregation of ventriloquial
figures. Mr. Young has spent much
time and money in preparing his
attractions and we wish him great
success.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-17
"a TEnTULIA.
MIEa & SANCHEZ. Prep.ietsrs.

MIER 4 SANCHEZ. Prepcietcrs.
This popular little resort is situated
just across the lines on Morley avenue,
opposite the GAIA bon hotel.
Manager Sanchez always has a fine
stock of liquors and cigars on hand
and the pool and card rooms in connec-
ton, are neat, clean aud well patron
lied. lou will receive good treatment
if you visit La Tertulia.
JAVIER SANCHEZ, Manager.
Nogales, Sonora.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-17
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
JAMES GOODMAN,
fIAInII1f,
vs..
2 ESPRIT
Defendant.


Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Writ of Execution
issued of the Justices court OF the III hteenth
Precinct Pima County, Arizona, by frank J.
Duffy, Justice of the Peace, the End day of
December, 1895, and to constable, duly
directed and delivered, on judgment rendered
in said Court in the above entitled action the
goth day of November, 1895, for tine of
Two Hundred and Seventy Dollars, -$77o.oo-
ana the costs of said action amounting to $l3.65,
and all &ccruing costs, have duly levied i'll the
manner required by law, all that certain real
estate belonging to the defendant, situated in
the town of Nogales Pima County, Territory of
Arizona, and particularly described follows,
to-Sit:
LOTS 6, IN BLOCK 8, in the said Town of
Nogales.
Public notice is hereby given that I will AZ the
court house door, in Tucson, County of Pima
Territory of Arizona at the hour of one o'clock
p. M, Saturday, the 18th day of january,
1899, sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. in lawful money of the United States,
the above described property, much
thereof may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and costs of suit all accrung costs.
7. F. BRODRICK,
Constable, Precinct No. Is, Pima County.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, December I4th, 1893
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-17

Art squares, rugs, hassocks, mats
and over sixty different patterns of
carpets; from cheapest ingrains to
finest velvets, at Stambaugh's furni-
ture store. If
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-17
J. H. P0MEROY,
Blacksmith and
Carriage Maker

All kinds of vehicles promptly re-
paired at reasonable prices. Horse
shoeing a speciality. Shop on Rail
road avenue, near the FIRE department.
Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-17

For the sweetest and largest oranges
ever brought out of Sonora so to the
Jimmie Fruit Co.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-17

EducAts HOaE Bowels With CassRrsu~s
Candy CsthArtic, euro constipation forever
teo. $50 Il : G. c. fail, druggists refund maneJ
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
OUR FOREIGN POLICY
A CONVENTION TO DISCUSS 1T.
Tho Civic Federation of Chicago Initiates
an Important Movement-MAny Promi
nent Men Sign the Call.

Chicago, July 24.-The Civic Fedora
tion of Chicago tonight gave out call
for n national conference, to be held at
Saratoga Springs, New York, August
10Th and 10th, to discuss the future
foreign policy of the United States.
The call is signed by over 1000 men
in every state in the Union. 1t says:
The undersigned deem it necessary
that n national conference be convened
Mt an early day to consider the future
foreign policy of the United States.
The war with Spain gives promise of
the overthrow of Spanish power in
Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines and
other of the country's colonial posses
sions. The question of what DISPOSE
tion the United States should make of
these possessions when peace is
reached Is none too soon in engaging
the thought of our people. The ques-
ton impresses us as being one of the
most serious the American people have
had to consider. 1t is now IL question
on which heretofore very little thought
has been bestowed by the great ma
jority of our people. Whether the for
cign policy of the Fathers" should be
adhered to or departed from is enough
to challenge the most considerable of
our ablest and thoughtful men. In our
opinion. this conference should be
composed of men from all parts of the
country. without respect to party or
affiliations. whether they are for or
against policy of territorial expan-
sion. and men whose ability, position
and character entitle their opinions to
the respectful consideration of the
people"
The circular letter sent out by Chair
man Henry Wade Rodgers and Secre-
tary Ralph NJ. Eastley. asking for sig
natures, stated that neither the genesis
nor conduct of the war should be dis
cussed nor any political cast be given
the proceedings. the object being en-
tirely educational.
The responses were prompt and en-
thusiastic. Among the signatures are
the governors of Indiana, Oregon. Ne
braska, Delaware, Vermont West Nir-
ginia. Wyoming, South Carolina, and
the following:
j. +. Mcbride. secretary National
Labor organization: T. Jefferson Cool
idge. William Endicott, Jr.: Samuel
Ross. secretary Cotton Spinner's AS
sociation: Franklin Carter, president
Williams College: Carl Schurz. w. II.
Parsons. vice president board of trade:
Professor n. NJ. Butler, Henry White.
general secretary Garment Workers of
America; Bishop Potter. II. n. Higin-
bothem. Chicago; William Il. Harper,
president Chicago University; Bishop
Ninde; Samuel Gompers. president
American Federation of Labor, Wash
ington, ID. c.
a committee of arrangements. con-
sisting of representative men in differ
ent parts of the country and represent
ing different phases of the question to
be discussed, will be announced in
few days.
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
A CHANCE TO FIGHT.
COLORADO MEN AT THE FRONT
They Are Close up to the Defonses of
Manila Which Are Soon to BE Attacked
-Spaniards still Expect Camara.

Chicago, July 24.-The following dis
patch to the Record is from Cavite,
under date of July 10Th:
The regiment of Colorado troops
forming part of General Grccnes
command has been removed from the
transport China, in which it made
its journey from San Francisco, to
the newly formed American camp
near Malate. There it confronts the
last Spanish outpost which blocks the
entrance to Manila from the south
and which has long resisted the OH
slaughts of the insurgents. The re-
naming troops of the last detach-
ment will be taken from the trans
ports as rapidly as possible to posi-
tions around MANILA preparatory to
concerted attack on the city by
Admiral Dewey's fleet and the Ameri-
can land forces.
Since the news was received here
of the destruction of Admiral Cerve-
ra's fleet at Santiago and of the re-
turn of Admiral Camara's ships to
Spain the present time has been con-
sidered best for movement on Ma
Mia to compel Its surrender. Confer
ences have been held by Admiral
Dewey with Generals Anderson and
Greene, and plan has been outlined
ioI tlt capture anu occupation VI lllt
city which has the approval of those
commanders. Recent visits of the
British consul TO the flagship Olym-
pia indicate that n final demand for
the surrender of the Spanish garrison
is contemplated. the British consul
acting as mediator between the Amer
leans and the Spanish authorities.
Most of the troops now in camp at
Cavite will be advanced at once to
the front to take part in the important
work in hand.
Dispatches from Washington are eX-
pected tomorrow, and these are likely
to decide as to the program to be car
ried out.
The Spanish soldiers in Manila are
being deceived by the war council
which has charge of the citys de-
fense. They expected Camara's fleet
to arrive July 10Th, and now they are
looking for it to appear at any mo-
ment and give battle in the bay to
the ships of Admiral Dewey.
There is great activity among the
insurgents. and it is evident that Gen
eral Aguinaldo desires if possible to
take Manila before the Americans
move against the city and thus in
crease very greatly his claims for con-
sideration. In Il battle Mt Aalate on
the 10th instant the insurgents suf-
fered n loss of fifteen killed. The
Spanish soldiers made n desperate
sortie and gained the insurgents
trenches. but in the subsequent fight
ing they We're routed.
The German cruiser Cormoran is
expected to return soon with dis
patches to the German admiral which
may close the trouble between Dewey
and Won Diederichs or may further
complicate it.
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
CUbANS PROTEST.
Leaders at Santiago Think That They
Have Not Been Treated Right.

Santiago de Cuba. July 23. via
Kingston. Jamaica. July "a, 10 p. m.-
The Cubans here resent General
Shafter's attitude in ignoring General
Garcia and in refusing to allow the
Cuban troops to enter Santiago or TO
consult General Garcia OH terms of
the surrender of the city.
General Garcia's action in with
drawing his troops into the interior.
his letter to General Shafter and the
resignation of his command, forward
ed TO General Gomez, are approved
and applauded by all classes of ma
tives. General Garcia refused to ac-
cept Il subordinate place, insisting
that he was an ally. General Shaft
er's answer, saying that this WIS n
war between the United States and
Spain, irrespective of Cuba's individ-
ual interests. and President Mckin-
ley's instruction with reference to the
administration of the surrendered dis
trict, published here yesterday, are in
tersected as Il tacit avowal of Ameri-
can intention to annex the island and
not to grant independence.
This is opposed by the Cubans.
Scnor Joaquin Castillo, president Of
the San Carlos Cuban Club, and n
brother of General Castillo, urges an
without delay. saying "Silence now
would indicate our consent to the
American attitude, which is n plain
breach of faith that Cubans cannot
| possibly tolerate"
A meeting was held this afternoon
at the San Carlos Club to discuss the
matter. and it is probable that pro-
test will be drawn up which will be
submitted.
| 1t is understood that many who
were present at the meeting favored
the scheme of n protectorate by the
| United States. with eventual anneNa-
tion after five or six years, but the
protest is on matter of principle.
the main objection being the continue
tion in office of Spanish officials ap-
pointed by Madrid. on the ground that
| Spaniards. as n conquered nation,
should not be vested with authority
over Cuhans. the allies and coadju-
tors of the United States and the rep
resentatives of free and independent
people. Such is understood to have
been the tenor of the meeting.
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
MILES AT PORTO RICO.
Tho Vanguard Has Reached the Island by
This Time.

Denver. July PA special to the
Republican from the New York Her
AIDS correspondent ut Washington,
says:
New York, July 24.-Major General
Miles. commanding the Porto Rican
expedition. is believed to have arrived
at the point of debarkation decided
upon on the coast of Porto Rico.
Adjutant General Corbin, however,
said to-day that the administration did
not expect to hear from him for sew
eral days. owing to the distance that
he would have to send to reach cable
station.
Although General Miles has less
than 5000 effective fighting men with
him. the officials of the War Depart
ment are confident that he will be able
to accomplish all he expected to do be
fore the arrival of reinforcements. He
will establish his landing basis under
the protection of the guns of the naval
convoy that accompany him.
The point of landing is so far from
San Juan that it will be impossible
for the Spanish commander to concen-
trate enough troops TO make much re-
sistance. and before troops could be
sent from San Juan General Miles Will
be reinforced by troops which the War
Department is sending after him as
rapidly as possible.
Special efforts are being made to
give General Miles all the tugs, light
ers and materials for wharves and
bridges that he requires. The steamer
Panama, loaded with tools, pile driv-
ers and other appliances, reached
Santiago to-day. and was to leave to-
night to fall in with the tugs off Cape
Maysi.
General Brooks. who is said to be in
command at Porto Rico, has not yet
arrived Mt Newport News. and it will
be Wednesday. at the earliest. before
General Haines' brigade is all loaded
on the transports, ready to start.
His brigade will be followed soon as
possible by General Fred Grants
brigade. Three transports now on the
way from Santiago to Newport News
the Alamo, Concha and Leona-will
be used to carry General Grants bri-
gade to Porto Rico.
General Shafter is also sending
enough transports from Santiago to
Tampa to carry G,00O men. 1t is not
probable, however, that more than half
this number will 90 TO Porto Rico from
Tampa. as the regiments from there
are to go to Santiago. The troops that
will go to Porto Rico from Tampa are
the remainder of the regulars ut that
point. including the artillery that did
not get off on the transports now on
their way. Colonel Hccker, in charge
of the transports. has been mt Newport
News to-day. perfecting arrangements
for loading troops and supplies.
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
GENERAL WOODS POSITION.
He Has Simply Taken Command OF the
Troops In Santiago.

He Has Simply Taken Command OF the
Troops In Santiago.
Washington, July 25.-It is said at
the War Department that General
Leon Wood is not governor of Santia-
CO. as has been enormously reported.
and in fact there is no such officer as
governor general. or even military gov
ernor. 1t is explained that the status
is as follows: General McKibben. as
senior officer of the detail of the Ameri-
can troops in Santiago proper. was the
commanding officer. He fell i'll and as
General Wood was second in rank. by
virtue of that fact he assumed COM
mand of all the American troops in
Santiago city, not very numerous. ac-
cording 10 Shnfter's report. The garri-
son has been kept down from Il desire
to minimize the number of men eX-
posed to contagion. 1t happens, for
tunatcly for Santiago. that General
Wood is Il most competent medical Of
ticer. and he is, above all of the off
GERS with Shafter. best qualified to re-
lieve the city from the unhealthy con-
ditions that are said to exist there. and
to put it in good sanitary order. 1t is
said TO be surprising how much can
be accomplished by an army officer
acting with full powers in this direc-
ton. The medical officers here recall
the fact that during the Civil War. by
the adoption of rigid sanitary precau-
tlonS and inSistence upon keeping the
city clean. General Butler. while in
command of the Federal forces at New
Orleans, managed 10 exclude yellow
fever absolutely from that place, while
the other Gulf ports suffered severely.
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
General Skaters Reports Cause the ON.
cInLa to Hope for the Beat.


Washington, July pa dispatch re-
ceived tonight by Adjutant General
Corbin from General Shaf;er says that
1896 new eases of fever of all classes
We're reported in the camp before San
tiago yesterday.
As the same dispatch reports only
four deaths, and none of them from
yellow fever, from among the hun
dreds of cases of fever known to eX-
ist in the camp, the war authorities are
more than ever inclined to the belief
that the cases of yellow fever are of Il
mild type.
Previous dispatches from General
Shaftcr and the medical officers of the
corps have indicated the existence in
the camp of very large amount of
cases of malarial fever and dengue
fever. the latter being peculiar TO the
Cuban climate.
Some clear eases of yellow fever are
reported, but the officials say they are
few rs compared with those of other
fevers.
General Shafter's dispatch. rs made
public by Adjutant General Corbin,
follows:
Santiago de Cuba. via Hayt. July "a.
Number of new cases of fever of all
classes for yesterday, approximately
39G. Deaths not previously reported
Private Daniel a. Stone. company d,
First Illinois infantry, typhoid fever,
July 30; Sergeant ]. Blair. regimcntal
quartermastcr, Twelfth infantry, died
July 22nd of denguc fever and asthe-
mia, and on July 23rd of malarial fever
Privates William Peacock and Gar
ratt Learnesheck both of company L
Second infantry. SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding.
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
ToRREY CAVALRY OFFICERS.
A Number of Western Mon Are Advanced
Along tho Line.


Panama Park. Jacksonville, Fla.
July 24.-The following promotions
have been made in the Second United
States Volunteer cavalry upon the rec
ommendation of Colonel Jay l.. Tor
rey: Troop l., First Lieutenant Robert
A. Hooker to be captain, vice Captain
Robert Calvertre. appointed major;
Edgar ID. Shirtliff. first lieutenant:
Thomas w. Davis to he second lieu
tenant in Troop b; First Lieutenant
Arthur l.. B. Davis, to be captain, vice
William G. Wheeler. appointed major:
Second Lieutenant Francis a. Perry,
to be first lieutenant: Cyrus L. Meade,
to be second lieutenant: First Lieuten-
ant j. w. Young. to be captain, vice
j. Q. Cannon, appointed lieutenant col
onel. Commissions We're received for
the above to-day.
Major Harrison. acting ordnance of
ficer. of General Lees staff. yesterday
received the following telegram from
Major Blunt commandant of the Rock
Island arsenal:
Nov have orders to give precedence
to regiments of the Seventh corps.
Please telegraph me what regiments
comprise the corps"
The Torrey cavalry being attached
to the Seventh corps, the boys are de-
lighted at the prospect of active SER
vice. 1t is the intention of Colonel
Torrey to arrange for the regiment of
Western cavaliers to take IL practice
march to st. Augustine. forty miles
down the coast. The march will be
made by squadronS.
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
Wants the Contract Annu,cJ.

New York. July 23.-Georse Osgood
Lord to-day brought suit in the Su-
Preme Court against the Compagnin
Transatlantlque Espanola. j. NJ. Cebal-
los, agent, who. in behalf of the Span
ish line, made the bid for transporting
5000 defeated Dons from Santiago to
Spain for $50 for officers and $50 for
enlisted men.
The suit is TO annul the contract the
Quurtermaster's Department made
Will the cncmy's steamship company.
The ground Tor the suit is that the con
tract Is against public policy and gives
aid and comfort to the enemy of the
United States. Technically. Mr.. Lord
sues for 100000 damages. but the real
object is TO secure the annullment of
the contract.
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
SKATERS PRISONERS.
There Arc $4,000 of Thcm-They Have t.
lie Fed.

Washington, ID. c.. July 24.-The
War Department at midnight posted
the following:
Santiago, via IIaytl, July "a.
"Adjutant General of the Army, Wash
ington:
.Lieutenant Miley has returned from
San Luis and Palma Estrinao. where
he went four days ago TO receive the
surrender of the Spanish troops. The
number surrendered was larger than
General Toral reported. Three thou
sand and five Spanish troops and $50
volunteer gucrrillas gave up their arms
and gave parole and have gone TO
work.
Three thousand stands of arms were
turned in. loaded on oX-carts and
started for the railroad, Spanish troops
accompanying them to San Luis. and
all apparently greatly delighted mt the
prospects of returning home. They
We're on the verge of starvation. and
have to send them rations tomorrow.
"If the numbers keep up as they
have there viii be about 24,0O0 to ship
away-nearly 12,000 here. 5000 from
San Luis, G,0oo from Guantanamo and
over 1000 at Sagua and Baracoa.
"SHAFTER.
Major General Commanding"
The Springfield herald., 1898-07-29
GERMANY YIS FRIENDLY
But Sho Wants to Give Advice About the
Philippines.

Washington. ID. c.. July 22.-Shortly
after Secretary Day reached the White
House this forenoon, Herr Won Halle
ben, the German ambassador, called.
He remained in conversation with the
President and secretary of state near
ly half hour.
A Cabinet official said that Herr Won
Halleben had been specially instructed
by Kaiser Wilhelm to convey his assur-
ance directly to the President that Ger
many's attitude was one of answering
friendliness. all reports and rumors
to the contrary Notwithstanding. and
that Admiral Diedrich's doings at Ma
Mia We're of his own notion and in no.
wise representative of the government.
al attitude.
Further, 1t was said Diedrchs would
be held to personal account. 1t il
semi-otticially said that in the course of
to-day's conversation the German am
bassador also conveyed in the most
gentlemanly and diplomatic manner
possible that when the proper time
came the Kaiser would esteem it high
ly if he We're consulted touching the
disposition of the Philippines. or at
least taken into the United States con-
fidence as TO our plans.
1t is. however, asserted by states
men of every grade, class and political
color, from the President down the
line. that the United States will neither
invite nor tolerate assistance in settling
the Philippine question.