davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
FIFTH MANILA EXPEDITION.
Preparations for It's Departure Are
Being Pushed.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. = Mai.
Gen. Merriam has assumed command
of the expeditionary forces. Today
active preparations were continued on
the vessels Of the fifth Manila expedi-
ton. There will be a final inspection
Of the Pennsylvania tomorrow, and, If
everything is satisfactory, the troops
designated for her will embark at once
The troops that are detailed for the
Pennsylvania are the First Montana
regiment and the recruits for the First
California.
The South Dakota regiment is to go
on the Rio de Janeiro. 1t is doubtful
whether the Rio de Janeiro will he
ready by Tuesday. The delay is in
putting in the hunks. Men will work
all day tomorrow. There is, so far
no sign of the st. Paul, due from St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
PREPARING FOR PEACE.
Suggestion as to the Disposition to
Be Made of Spain's Colonies.

Be Made of Spain's Colonies.
LONDON, July II. - The Sunday
Times this morning suggests that the
United States invite Great Britain, as
the most interested country, to join
with themselves and Spain in a pro-
tectorate over the Philippine islands
until a government capable of ruling
without assistance shall have been es-
tablished. The paper says:
1.-THE United States may now reason
ably claim a protectorate over Cuba
but should return Porto Rico, the Lad
rones and any other territory the gov
eminent might seize, though they
might temporarily retain the first nam
ed until the war indemnities shall have
been paid"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
ToDAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Terms of Surrender Settled.
Peace Said to Be Assured.
Porto Rico Expedition.
2-Cervera at Annapolis,
Germany More Friendly.
3-News Of Camp Thomas.
Recruits at Camp Ramsey.
Editorial.
Poetry of the Period.
News of the Railroads.
Republican League May Meet Here.
Minnesota Exhibit at Omaha.
Crops Are Abundant.
6-Brutalities at Santiago.
Life With SIMPSONS SQUADRON.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
s-Sporting News.
Tigers Shut Out the Saints.
"a White Bear Yacht Races.
Gossip of the Ring.
9--Jimmy Michael Beaten.
Lexington Park Cycle Races.
Error in Bicycle History
IVA Soldier Tor Day.
Lind's Reply Expected Today.
To Reorganize the National Guard.
12-Editors in Northwest Territories.
Statistics Of Hawaii.
Remarkable Pair of Elks.
g A Soldiers Marvellous Escape.
Today at the Churches.
13-Suburban Social News.
14Social News of St. Paul.
Latest Things in Fashions.
15-In Woman's Realm.
The Literature Of the Day.
16-Curiosities of Cuba.
Brave Raphael Semmes.
Beautiful Isle of Pines.
Life of Buckley O'Neill.
Tricks Of the Foils.
l7-Wants.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 1880.
Bar Silver, 691sc.
1S-Baclrwoods OF Bolivia.
Week a. the Theaters.
The Presidents Flag.
Saved by q Confederate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

PORTSMOUTH. N H., July 16.-Four
deaths occurred during the night among the
Spanish prisoners now at this port two men
having died on Seavy's island and two on
board the Harvard, One of the deaths on the
vessel was due to malarial fever, and the
other to heart disease. One of the men who
died on the island was an apothecary on one
of Cervera's ships and was victim of paral-
ysis. The other died from wounds. Tho con-
dition of those on board the Harvard was
reported as being much better today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
SAGAsTA'S TROUBLES.

No Cable Communication With Cuba
and CarIlsts Active.
MADRID, July 16.-senor sagasta
declares that he is wholly without in
formation from Santiago owing to the
interruption of cable communications
between Spain and Cuba.
The movements of the Carlists are
causing increased anxiety. The organ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
TEST WAS TOO HEAVY.
Soldiers Sent for u Ten-MiIe Tramp
Suffer Severely.

CHARLESTON, July 1e.-The three
| regiments camped here were ordered
out today for ten-mile tramp in
heavy marching order. The day was
an exceptionally hot one, and the men
suffered greatly. Before half Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

PLAYA DEL ESTE, July Is, 7899.-7he conditions
ofcapitulaon include all forces and wor mateyain the
described territory
The United States agrees, with as little delau as
possible to transport all Spanish troops in IT, district
to the Kingdom Of Spain the troops as far as possible
to embark near the garrison they now occupy Officers
to retain their side and officers and men to retain
their personal property The Spanish commander is
authorized to take military archives belonging to sur
rendered district.
All Spanish forces known as volunteers (MoiyiH-
zadUes) and gueryillas, who wish to remain in Cuba
may do under parole during the present war; giUnq
up their arms
The Spanish forces are to march out of Santiago
with the honors of war; depositing their arms at
point mutually agreed upon to aUat disposition of the
United States government it being understood that the
United States commissioners will recommend that Span
ish soldiers return to Spain with the arms so braUeIy
defended This leaves the question of the return of the
arms entirely in the hands of the government
inve attention to the fact that several thousand
surrendered said BY tie general to be about $4,000,
AGAINST whom shot has not been fred The return to
Spain of the troops in this district amounts to about
a. OOO according to Gen. 7oYuL
W. R. SKATER H. s. VOuLunteers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

WASHINGTON, July l6.-The following
message, received by Adjt. Gen. Corbin, has
been given out at the White House:
SANTIAGO July 76.-7he surrender has been
definitely settled and the arms will be turned ovey to-
moyyow morning and the troops will be marched out as
prisoners of war; The Spanish coloys will be hauled
down at o'clock and the American flag hoisted
-ShQtter Major General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

Up TO the time Of the close of HOSTILE
Ties in our war with Spain, Great Brit
ain was the only nation which realized
that the Importance of sea power in
the battles of the future depended upon
the supplies OF coal In coaling stations
scattered around the world. These were
almost as vital TO the maintenance of
country's distant possessions, as were
the great floating fortresses that modern
naval science has evolved.
Our new, and distant possessions.
which our victories in war have thrust
upon us. make II imperative that our
government should establish almost as
many coaling stations as Great Britain
thinks II wise TO have; and Che two
departments concerned in the mainte-
nance and care OF these coaling stations
are hard at work In arranging for the
numerous details that such stations will
require when once established. That
they were a necessity Of the future has
long been foreseen and already II has
practically been decided that they viii
be located not only along the Atlantic
coast line. but also in the West Indies,
Hawaii and in the Philippines.
SO far as the Atlantic coast Is con-
cerned II Is certain that the recommen-
dations Of the board appointed by the
navy department to examine and select
suitable sites from Maine to Port Royal,
s. c.. Will he adopted at the next session
of Congress The efforts made in the
past to secure a coaling station at Mole
st. Nicholas are too well known to bear
repetition and Hayti now realizes that
she made n great mistake. For we are
no longer seeking 10 buy land for n
coaling station in those waters since we
have plenty near at hand in Porto Rico
and Cuba
The list of coaling stations up to the
present. in the order in which they
would be used by one OF our vessels 60
ing TO the Philippines by the route over
which the Oregon and Iowa are now TAX
Ing, includes one on the island of Porto
Rico near San Juan. the site for which
has been selected by the peace commits
sioners: one or more on Cuba. and one
at Buenos Ayres. which although owned
by private parties is practically a gov
eminent station. Then there is a long
Jump to station in the Hawaiian
group; one in a harbor in the island Of
Kisko thousand miles further on in
the Philippines route; one in the island
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

ton OF making them more than Iortined
coaling or repairing stations OF the Sec
ond order.
The points selected In Africa are
Dakar, at Cape Verde. about midway be-
tween the Senegal and the Gambia NV
ers. on the extreme point of West Africa
Strategically speaking. this point ,p-
pears TO have been we'll chosen. as IT Hes
on the flank of the routes between the
different parts of Europe and South
Africa. and at a convenient distance
from the Cape Verde Islands in the direct
line Of communication between Europe
and South America.
On the opposite side Of Africa, at the
entrance 10 the Red Sea, Obok has been
selected on account Of the importance
OF It's situation on the line OF communi-
cations between France and her far
Eastern possessions and Madagascar.
The third African station Is on the ISL
and Of Madagascar Itself. at Diego Sua-
reZ. which will serve as base for ships
engaged in the observation OF the lines
OF ocean travel between the Cape OF
Good Hope and Europe by way or the
Suez Canal and the direct sea route 10
eastern Asia and the southern Pacific.
As yet Madagascar is unconnected with
tho rest OF the world by telegraph, but
eh' he'N''i - hiil'A ''h'i'NAt'N = 49,
French Colonial Office. and decision Is
expected before long.
The station in Indo-China will be To-
Gated at Cape st. James. on the south
eastern coast Of Cochin China IL is In
direct connection with Singapore on the
south and Hong Kong TO the north by
cable. as well az with the Anam and
Tonquin settlements by an exclusively
French cable. Besides serving as coal
ing and revictualling station.
Capt ST. James will be a naval base Tor
the French China and Pacific squadrons,
and be fortified and equipped according
~. IL is about equidistant from Hong
Kong and Manila. and on the flank o.
the direct route between the former ana
Singapore. Dependent on cape 81.
James to a certain extent. the station NJ
Noumea. I'm New Caledonia will have
an Importance of its own, on account OF
its isolated situation in the center OF the
circle formed by the British Australian,
New Zealand and TSji island colonies.
The West Indian station is TO be st.
Pierre. in Martinique, the most suitable
location that could be found in the
French West Indian possessions for the
purpose. Like Noumea IN Australasia,
It will be an isolated outpost in Ameri-
can waters without large commercial
or territorial interests TO protect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

"Oh, Lord, mol | think he's quite happy
by himself don't you2'
Il don't know" said Miss Worran,
smiling
"Wen. l am Aren't your"
To this question the young lady made
no reply In words. only smiled.
1t was a glorious afternoons skating
that they had. When 81 was over BEN
nett said SO, and Miss Norral admitted
It.
The next evening a knock came az
the door Of Benefits studio. and BEN
nett called aloud, &c one. come. come"
in the ascending scale which gave no,
tice to the initiated that he was NOT only
within. but In good health and spirits.
And the visitor was Mr.. Jack WOrrall
Nothing could have exceeded the cor
diality OF Benefits welcome 10 Miss
Margarets brother" lie was almost ten
der in his ELUSIVE friendliness. Then.
when he had laid out his guest on
divan wonderfully built up OF deal pack
ing cases and what he called some tap
pees." he went on 70 talk at rapid rate
OF the skating they had eniOycd-Mlss
Margaret and he-the day before. But
an the time Benefits visitor did not
seem quite at ease.
well" said Bennett. what do you
think or the DEM
Charming" said Worrall.
mo. really? / suppose your room out
at Harlem Is a more substantially got
up affair"
IL don't live at Harlem" WorraI
hastily interrupted.
"Oh. / see. Got rooms OF your own,
Ell? Well. l suppose you find It pays
better TO have your own .diggins But
still Won know when "A fellow has sueh
a sister"
II haven't any sister"
Bennett took his pipe out OF his mouth.
and his jaw dropped In fact, his presence
Of mind IN catching the pipe saved IL
from dropping with his jaw-and farther.
II haven't any sister," his visitor re-
peated. Miss Margaret WOrrau Is my
cousin
II Bennett was voluble youth. he
was also quick 10 take In a situation. lie
looked a little while az the embarrassed
young man on the divan and then said.
with smile. "Oh. see. cousin?'
WOrrall nodded
well. congratulate you"
Now II was Worrall who smiled smok-
ing and looking AT the ceiling
After few minutes Of silence he said:
81 guessed your mistake IN the rcstau-
rant just before you ran on Would
have told you. but you went away in
such hurry. Didn't want 10 come here
the very next day. and Saturday was
your yellow Kitten night. ! think you
said. She says you never gave her a
chance 10 explain out there. on the ice.
We are 20 be married after Christmas.
That was not WOrralrs last call Z
BENEFITS studio. but Bennett never call
ed on hts new type again until he hai
seen the newspaper announcement BE-
ginning, "Worrall-Worrali."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
gave her a chance to get in a word edge

gave her a chance 10 get in word edge
wise.
Bennett fattered himself he had got
along very well with this beauty. 1t
would be time for that skating excursion
before another week should have passed,
he thought, and he was right.
The sky was as blue and fleckless, and
hard as a piece of painted porcelain, and
the grounds as gray and hard as lime
stone rock when Bennett sat down and
wrote: MY dear Miss Worrall. l claim
your promise. The first frost Is here. L
suppose you won't be quite ready TO go
TO the lake this afternoon. But will to-
morrow Sunday do? | shall show up.
skates and all. unless you stop me with
a letter or message"
This was a Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Jack Worrall saw the letter very soon
after its arrival. that evening. had the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

promise explained TO him, in a manner
perfectly satisfactory 70 Miss Margaret,
and made up his mind TO pay his prom
ised visit 10 the Bennett studio. But then
he remembered that Saturday night was
the night for 1.-THE boys and Mr.. Bennett
at 1.-THE yellow Kitten" He therefore
had to put Off his visit AS TO approach
Ing Bennett within the precincts or the
kitten" such a thing never suggested
Itself TO him.
The frost held well through Saturday
night and showed no sign OF breaking
until well on in Sunday afternoon. Ben
nett found Miss Worrall in her furs,
ready, and Immediately felt and express
ed burning desire to make sketch OF
her. As the skates were all ready, how
ever, and the sketching materials were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

lately at Newport News. which Is under
orders to proceed to Manila by way Of
Honolulu. will largely depend a plan for
general collier system for the navy,
so that its vessels may be provided with
coal direct from home. without being
compelled, as is frequently the case. 10
purchase abroad at enormous prices.
The Abarepda is now laden with 5000
tons of coal, (which cost the government,
delivered on board about 81 a ton. This
coal could not be purchased on the Asia
tic station for less than SIS ton. Al
lowing the expenses for the trip i'm the
way OF coal consumption for the COL
ler, the naval authorities have estimat-
ed that there will be a saving on a sir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

various ports I'm Cuba in excellent CON
dition. Our own experience during the
war has shown that some of the pres
ent Spanish Notifications are practically
impregnable, while army and navy Off
GERS know that Havana is better defend
ed than almost any city in the United
States. BY utilizing these fortiicltions
and by taking due advantage of the nat
ural conditions that make all Of The har-
bors of Cuba comparatively easy OF de-
Tense. cuba can be readily made a
stronghold.
The administration Will give its first
attention. however. to the defenses cf
Porto Rico. Not only will the Presi-
cent recommend that the damage which
Sampson did AT San Juan be fully re-
paired and the Notifications there he
made even stronger than they were he
fore, bat he is prepared 10 advise that
all other well-located harbors lie ade.
quately protected In the way Of fortihca-
tons.
Engineers will make an early report
on the necessary improvements at Pearl
Harbor, Honolulu, where there is one
of the most open roadsteads In the world
and where strong fortifcations Will he
needed TO properly protect Honolulu.
This will complete the proposed i'm
provements. Besides the land fortifca-
tons. 10 Porto Rico. Cuba and the
Philippines will be sent number Of
coast defense vessels and all the revenue
cutters necessary.
1t is worthy of note. in view OF the re-
lations existing between England and
France at the present time and also In
view OF the French attitude toward the
United States at the breaking out Of the
In
eminent has decided on the establish
ment OF a number Of naval stations IN
different parts OF the world. They ere
six In number. three being in Africa. one
in Indo-China. one in the West Indies
and one In Australasian waters. Elk.
cept the one In Indo-C China 1t does not
appear that there n any present infAn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

not, they went 10 the lake together. And
then Bennett confessed that 10 skate with
Miss Worrall was just as pleasant as
sketching her could be.
But while they skated certain grace
full manly form in the rather thin crowd
of the first day arrested Benefits atten-
ton. Miss Worrall did not seem TO notice
the individual.
'Hullow said Bennett. isn't that your
brother over there? He skates well.
doesn't he? Did he teach you?"
Mr.. Bennett. as Miss Warrall always
insisted. was so very voluble that she
could hardly get word in edgewise when
he was talking.
yes" she managed 10 say over her
muff
He seems TO give us a wide berth,
said Bennett.
shall We call him?"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

which event the navy will supply its
own fleets in all parts of the world with
coal direct from the United States on
its own colliers. II is also proposed to
include In the method Of handling coal
automobile coal lighters of from 200 TO
400 tons capacity and capable Of self
locomotion. This is an important fea-
ture In some ports notably Honolulu.
where small boats or any craft at hand
are utilized in loading vessels.
The naval and military departments
are hard at work over plans for taking
care OF these stations and the fortified
lions near them which may have 10 be
erected. Comparatively little work will
be necessary TO place the defcnses of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
OUR new C0ALING STATIONS.
The United States viii Establish Them Intervals All Around
the World

gle cargo Of at least $4,000. or what
is equal 10 four cargoes in such ships as
the Abarenda. The cost of coal at
Pago-Pago. Samoa, is 80 a ton, but it
Is estimated that the Navy Department
can deliver its own coal there for not
to exceed s. a ton.
There seems no reason TO doubt the
success of the Abarendas lorg trip, in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
the World.

of Guam in the Ladrones; and another
in the Philippines.
Although the plan for the defense and
care of these several ports has as yet
only been a matter of preparation the
government is already making an eX-
pertinent in the way Of supplying coal
TO the stations. Upon the results of the
present trip of the collier Abarenda.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
[II!l!I'|.!!!I1![EI!L1
"A Speciality.

Primary. SECONDARY or Tertiary syphilis
permaLenlIy cured IN ~ " ~ dAys lou
can be treated Al ONE Tor the same price
under same guaranty. IL you prefer 10
come here will contract 10 pay railroad
fare and hotel bills. and no charge N We
fail TO cure. II you have taken Mercury,
Iodide Potash. ana still have aches and
Throat. Pimpies. Copper Coiored spots,
Ulcers ON any part Of the body. hair OF
eyebrows failing out. Il II this syphilitie
cure We solicit the most obstinaIe cases
ana challenge the world for Q case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
banned the sEll OF the most eminent
conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
cent sealed on application. Adcress Cook
Remedy Co.. 3i2 Nasnnto Ter>.ss
Chicago ~. 49, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

Having booked two shows for the s1me
evening a Utica manager was forced %
give both entertainments. One began
Al II T.. NJ The novelty attracted m
immense audience. both performance be-
ing furnished for one admission. Tho at
fractions were "Finnegan's Ba1' and "All
Aboard"
, 1898-02-12
PrOkIama.

U1LE og Enhyer, som MATTE
VI have no2et at fcrdre i Boet efter
afg. umyndig AMADEO FiLlPE
FRENCH, indkaldes herved med
3 Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisligg0re deres Krav.
St. Thom@ Skiftcrrt, den Site Januar
1893.
i. C. LARSEN,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-22
Coming! Coming
One of the Well-KnOWn DrS. Darrln
TO Visit Lewiston May 10Th
TO July lSt.

Through the urgent request OF many
in tins vicinity, one of the celebrated
Dr~. Darrin has been prevailed upon
To visit Lewiston. Idaho, and VIII have
his office at the residence of Mrs. Root
Gro-tein for a few weeks only. Those
visiting To consult the Doctor Will ma
it To their advantage to call on him
while here.
He come. to u laden with te-timon-
iai- from throughout the whole Nnrth-
west, and the authenticated reports "'
some of his cures seem nothing short
of miraculous. Their are few Ills to
which human flesh j. heir, which cam
not be relieved and generally rerma-
uently cured 10y DR.. Darius Electro
Magnetic treatment and cases that
have resisted the efforts Of ordinary
physicians have yielded to power.
These eases embrace almost every
kind of disease and as sand before, no
man, woman or child Meet despair of
relief and cure, while Or. Darrin offers
his invaluable services. Unlike other
physicians who have become emin rent
IN their profession, the Doctors charges
are extremely moderate and reasonable,
according To circumstances and AFFINITY
to pay; and he viii not undertake any
case that le cannot cure or benefit.
Should there Toe any eases that are in
durable he will Immediately discover
them on consultation, thus saving his
patients any further expenditure OF
money or time, which they might
otherwise squander
Drs. D;rrin make speciality of all
diseases of the eve. ear, nose, throat,
consumption dyspepsia. constipation,
heart, liver and kidney disease
They permanently cure all diseases
of the genito. urinary organs in Ell her
sex such as syphilis, blood faint, scrof-
ula, gleet, gnnorrhoea, structure,
seminal weak ness, spermatorrhOea,
ioSS vi lld!tHbpU, anu loss Oh desire Oh
sexual power in man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, irregu-
lar menstruation leucOrrhea. dispace-
mentS, etc, are confidently treated, ms
we'll as acute, chronic, private aud ner-
vous diseases of whatever nature, if
durable. No eases taken if not.
40 t,,
evenings to s; sundays II a. IN. to 3
y. IN. Charges low and reasonable, ac.
cording to circumstances and hiIity
to pay. Patients can he cured by
home treatment after one visit to the
doctors Office. Inquiries by mail an
swered and circulars aud question
blanks sent free, by addressing Spo-
kane, Wash, where they are perman-
entity 'acated. All business relations
with Drs. Darrin strictly confidential