davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The investment Of Santiago may have been
no part of the original plan for the expulsion
of the Spanards from Cuba II does moi follow
that it is not great improvement on the origl-
nal plan to make this the first step. In a sense
forced upon the Government by the capture of
Cervera's fleet in that harbor and by the i'm
possibility Of destroying taking II without
exposing ships or men TO destruction by mines.
IL was quickly seen to be Of great importance
In other respects. Control of a safe harbor for
vessels. with base of supplies easily defended.
was Indispensable TO any successful blockade
Or other operation on the south shore If Cuba.
II was essential TO find ouf by personal co
operation to what extent the insurgenI forces
could help and what part Of the population they
cepresentcd. and nowhere else could that be de-
.ermined well as 10y operations in eastern
provinces. which they largely control Fur
thcr. possession Of safe port and base OF sup
plies near the east end of Cuba saves almost
half the distance and time in moving an army
Tor the occupation of Porto Rico and proyd-
ng supplies 10 hold that island.
The landing of General Skaters army was
successfully effected Yesterday nj Baiquri. the
place some twenty miles east OF Santiago which
was shellcd ny cur feet a few days ago. Al
he same time vigorous bombardment was
maintained at Cabanas. just west Of rhe en-
trance 10 Santiago Bay. 10 hold there the AZ
ention of the Spaniards. Playa del Este. some
miles east of Baiqulri. is also n the hands OF
our forces. and is the point from which mos;
II the news is sent. All these places and the
whole region about them are accurately shown
On the map which we print on another page.
The strategy of the landing. agreed upon by
he trnmvrate of Sampson Shafter and Garcia.
seems 10 have been entirely successful. and
there is the best of ground for hoping that the
strategy Of subsequent operations will he equal
~ so. Pushing forward TO the north and west,
our troops can invest Santiago. cut all lines Of
communication between il and Manzanillo. and
thus compel any army to advance through DIFF
fcult country without railway and exposed TO
defeat and destruction before II can form Il
Junction with the Santiago garrison. Thus our
forces will be In position with the least risk or
loss Of life 10 cut off all the Spanish troops in
the eastern part of Cuba from support or sup
plies. and to compel their surrender
But this course sets free for full equipment
and organization a large body of Cubans already
in the field. though widely scattered. and prob
ably many more who will gladly join them
If provided with arms. While these forces ad-
vance the United States troops will be free for
a movement on Porto Rico, and either later or
perhaps earlier for the relief Of another part
Of Cuba from Spanish control II lie not TO he
expected that the troops after the capture Of
Santiago will have to march the whole length
OF the island. With the aid OF the fleet they
can select another point for landing. descend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Australasia. consisting Of the three. to when
New South Wales and the rest may he added az
a future time. Whether they VIII 90 so OF no'
is. however in some doubt. There is deep dls-
appointment nj the failure Of New South wales
10 give the required number OF aflrma'iNe
votes II il thought by many that fener"''"h
without that colony would be Ike the PA! VI
Hamlet with the part OF Hamlet ieit ou'.
And so It is urged that the whole matter shoui"
he kent in allowance until New South Nhies
can hold another election with more satlT'ac
tory rrsults That the colony will soon take
that step seems beyond NIL reasonable doup''
Tho opposition 70 federation in New South
Wales Is based almost entirely upon the prih-
ciplc of States rights. The proposed cohs''u-
tion Is in that respect modelled AFTER ours 1t
grants to each colony. irrespective OF us SIZE vi
populaiion, tho same representation III the sen
ate that every other enjoys. In the House vi
REPRESENTATIVES there is. Of course to ne pro
nortIonatc representation. Many people IN New
South Wales think that populous colony ''Ne
II ought TO have larger representation III III
branches Of the government than much less
noDulOus colony, like West AustraIla. rro'"
the American point Of view they are IN ing
wrong the more so rs not one OF the colonies II
doomed always 10 be small. as were some on our
States Men now living may see west AuS'ra'
LA become more populous than New Hou'"
Wales The desirability of equal representation
of the States I'm the Senate Is becoming more
and moro clearly recognized. ana there Is goou
reoson TO believe that when another eiectlon u
held New South Wales will vote for the fcdera-
ton scheme by an overwhelming haJor"H'
That will be the sensible and the right thlhg I"
do and the United States OF Australasia VIII pe
a sensible and q right thing TO esfabllsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE % 1898

taken Of by u.s. we then permitted 20 WISH th
"nryate chapel" and finally We parted iroi" '''
relig,euses the best OF terms
Ex-secretary Richard w. Thompson. OF lhui',a'
who has been celebrating another brthoay' '"o
e,9htv-ninth. Is the one man in the United o'a'e"
who has seen all the Presidents save Wash,ms You
and known most OF them personally: ne NJ ~;
member OF Congress as far back as Tyler fe'
dency.
The presents given BY the German emperor anu
Empress to their two eldest sons on the occasion "a
their recent confirmation have reached the Princes
at Ploen The Crown Prince is the recipient OF
pony carriage and to Prince Eitel treneric mas
been given n rowing boat.
The Duke of Connaught has been appointed an
Elder Brother of Trinity House to succeed MI
Gladstone.
1T IS interesting TO recall the circumstance says
THE London Chronicle" that there was some
thought Of making Colonel Wolseley. as he then
was Iieutenant-G Governor OF Manitoba. the new
Canadian province in which he suppressed the Kea
River Rebellion more than n quarter OF a ceisuIy
apo But the idea not carried INTO erect
proach OF Colonel Wolseley. has now developed heS
the nourishng city Of Winnipeg, the metropolis NI
Manitoba Various relics Of Woseleys marcn
from Fort William 10 Fort Garry are stili SHOWN
to tourists in that quarter or Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
Aem21nrk Dailp Wibm,t&'
THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THE WAR.-The landing Of the army OF IN
vasjon was begun near Santiago de CUBA; Gen
eral Shafter and Admiral Sampson are IN oleot
communication with Washington a came olnct
having been established at Paya del Este. -
Chauncey NJ Depew said in an interview 'hat
only one MANN. HanotGux-preNents frehch
sentiment in favor Of Spain from taking ac,lVs
form -- 4 fifth Manila expedition is talkeu
of 10 carry all the men wanted by MAJOR Zen
eral Merritt. 60 Preparations were mace 10
forward reinforcemcnts TO Santiago from New
port News by the auxiliary cruisers Yale ana
Harvard. =--- Assistant Engineer crank a
former shipmate OF Hohson. tells the full story
OF the hesosm Of the men who sank me S Mer
rimac =-=== An official report to Surgeon-Gen-
eral Van Reypen says our marines were not
mutilated ny the Spaniards.
FOREIGN-The Marquis of Lansdowne In a
speech at London. Endorsed Mr. chamberlain $
views Of an Anglo American alliance. -
President Faure has invited NJ Paul LOUIS
Peytre to form a new French Cabinet whlch
shall represent the various Republican facuons'
- by Won Schweninger. physician to BIS
marck was married to Frau Won Lenoach'
divorced wife Of the painter Franz Won Len
bach -- In the All England Tennis Tourna-
ment Clarence Hobart beat Payne So In the
Yacht race for the German Emperors Cup. over
the course from Dover 10 Heligoand. the Merry
thought won with the Latona second ana the
CastOnet third
CONGRESS. Both branches in session -
Senate: Messrs. White and Pettigrew spoke
against annexation of Hawaii. - house NO
husress Of Importance was transacted
DOMESTIC.-The OHIO Repuhlcdn tonNeH-
ton adopted a platform fully indorsinE the
war policy OF the Administration; the state
officers we're renominated. - Governor
Black was again busy In framing bill TO pre-
vent election frauds The official RepuD-
ncan plurality in oregon exceeded ten thou
sand --- A deed was filed in Chicago setting
up claim to a large stretch Of lake 'front.'
property including the site of the fine house OF
Potte- Palmer - The report was received
that President Andrews of Brown University
may become Superintendent Of Schools IN en-,
cago A big clothing firm In Cleveland
made an assignment == The boat races al
London were postponed till l2:3o to-day
n storm making the course too rough Tor the
shells
CITY-The Governing Committee Of the STOCK
Exchange decided that customers ana not
brokers should pay the tax on stock transfers
- The plan Of reorganization Of the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad was made public. ---
The June trOtting meeting al the PARKWAY
track was opened. ---- Archbishop CorriSan
conferred the degrees and awarded the prices
at the commencement Of St Johns College,
Fordham. Winners at Sheepshead Bay:
Svifiness. Sir Hubert. Boy Orator. Goldm'ne;
Lehman. Forget Go Stocks were weak and
dull.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair end warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 74 degrees; lowest 60; average 6ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THE Al STRiLiSIAN COLONIES.

AuStra,aSan federation seems 10 have been
both victorious and defeated The latter. be
cause technically the great colony Of New South
Wales has failed 10 approve tho scheme or to
approve II with Il sufficiently large majority
That colony was the pioneer in the movement
and there can be little doubt that its people are
largely In favor Of federation. Indeed n ma
tority of the votes cast at the recent election
were in favor Of IT, But that was not enough
The law required AT least 10000 affirmative
votes Originally only 10000 were 10 he re-
quired But just before the election the oppo-
ncnts of federation, getting scared at tho
strength of sentiment for it, persuaded the Coy
ernmcnt to increase the number 10 10000. and
great self-condencc. acqu!esced The result
was that the affirmative vote though hand
somely in excess Of the negative fell Just short
Of the required 10000, and New South Wales
was thus excluded from the federation
On the other hand federation was carried in
South Australia by an overw helming majority
and in Victoria and TASMANIA by majority of
moro than four 10 one. the affirmative vote in nl
According TO the provisions Of the act, accept
ance by three colonies is sufficient. Therefore
the governments Of these three may now apply
to the Imperial Government at Westminster for
its sanction. which will doubtless be granted.
and thus proceed to form the United States Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

prcparation for a new one begins. permanent
bureau. with an expert force. Is desirable, pu',
lacking that an organization under the 'l'h
Service rules would doubtless give the pest re-
suit for the least money. and would command
thp greatest public cOnhdence-an essential III IL
statistical work for use not only in all CONNER
ciol economic and scientific calculations. but
also forming the basis for the distribution OF po-
ltical power The &c lsus must be above re-
proach even from the unreasonable to satisfy
all parties and all sections that they nave 'heir
lust representation in Congress.
Mr. Porter the director of the last census. mas
condemned the system Of political appointments
then prevailing. and his successor, MI Carroll
d Wright. saws that $2OOOO00 and years
tjmo might have been caved had the eleyenth
ccnsus been taken under Civil Service rules. ana
also saws TINT under his own administration a
third of the expense of the bureau has been
wasted because the office is not under Civil Ser
vice rules The Senate bill however keeps the
Census Bureau out of the competitive system
md provides for a staff two-thirds Of enc party
and one third Of the other. Thus. under the
cnisc of non-partisanshp IT njects into the
Census Bureau the worst kind or politcs-that
Of deals between rival party managers for divls
ION of spols II Is to he hoped that the House
~ REPRESENTATIVES, will reverse this plan and So
cure n census at once trustworthy ana ecohoinl-
cal by compelling the organization or the pu-
roau under the Civil Service rules. Any popu-
lar dIstr,ist of the enumerators will he felt by
IT'S members first, for they are first Responsible
TO the people For their own sake for the No
publican party. for the public good. they shoulh
bear in mind the lesson Of 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
TRODD ALLEGES RYPNOTISA.

MAN WHO SHOT COUNT ARCo VALLEY "ANI1O
To GIVE GERMANS A LESSON.
London June 22.-In the Bow Street Police Cou'
to-day John Trodd. who shot Count Won Arco va
10y the First Secretary OF the German Emoess!
here as the latter emerging from TIE Ell
hassy on the evening OF June j.. was cornn's'e'
Tor trial Trodd made rambling statement 70 'n'
effect that the German. American ana French
nations had ALPHABETICALLY Influenced him and pes
tored him with accusations. He was not sure ns
said. whether Irish-Amercans were not ss'
guilty Of accusations started some years ago .!
former United States Consul-Ceneral Patrick \
Collins. who was supported hy Germans me nv
ter being among his first accusers. As tho H'hs
once had refused 20 assist him lrold sasu ,ns
thourht that ne would be justified In taking u;
law into his own hands, which, he added. wou..
be a lesson 10 Germans not 70 interfere WIN Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The Herald" published a story that n special
envoy OF the German Emperor had offered $4,000
ooo to Sagasta in return for a twenty-year pro-
tectorate over the Philippines.
The Evening Journal said It appeared to be
the Presidents plan" to have General Corbin super
sede General Miles.
A dispatch from 81. Thomas. printed in the same
paper. said that Mr.. Hanna. former Consul at
San Juan had discovered plot OF Porto Rico's
Governor to murder the foreign colony at Santurce.
a ruinor that some OF the troops on the Harvard
and the Yale might go to Porto Rico printed
IN The Mail and Expresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Subscribers ont of torn may detsnd upon
receicing their TrIbnne BY the first mail
trains ont OF the ritr, If Mer 1pW inform
this Office al once Of any failure OF the
tater 10 arrire on time. The Government
deNrfs 10 perfect the diScibitne Of the rail
gay toStOhCs clerkS, especially the ne1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
'"'' ST. wig "M0RTiMER LAMSON EARLE
pr-- Mour p.rn Tuna 10


The twentieth convention of the Music i'',a,,t
National Association will begin In the "" a.,
Astoria to-day At 1910 O'Clock q. III. III. 10,
meeting VIII be opened by the Rev. u -.
Morgan ard tncr. viii be addresses by reP
sentative Of the municipality Hubert ". sssr
pres idcnt Of the association Or. y / S'" a.
and others At D. m. ". J. Henderson W." the
liver an illustrated lecture on the orcheS"
illustrations being furnished by the Anne" -
symphony Orchestra. under the direction nv
Frankie After the lecture SONG cohpo
Henry Holden Huss. with orchestral ao''| lin.
mont VIII be sung hy Caroline Mont'hot'' Ia
ming at 4 o'clock a symposium on General Ou''',
in Music will he held. At which addresses ,hs
he made by Professor George b. Penny u %. n
University Of Kansas; Henry NJ LeipZse'' w.,t.
McCracken and Mrs. Fay-Peirce. 81 Ne" ..,s
Miss Annie c. Muirhead. of London ana ill
TIE evening session. beginning at o eioN nv
be divided between a reception OF the Ns"a a
the local organization in the Colonial Room a." ssu
concert By Giuseppe Ferrata, pianist ~ 'A'
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
WAR NEWS THAT WASN'T NEWS.
UNCoNFIRMED WAR NEWS

That the Queen Regent intended to ahdcate the
throne was semi officially denied In Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
Amnsem enfs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Gondolers
ASISO-s-The Greater Ermine. . -, C,,.
EDEN MISEE-NaN Works. Grand concerns anu N
natogTa9h - r,...
IA PI.EN OPERA HOUSE, :l5The Mikalo w.,
iFRAI.D SQUARE THEATRE s:l5-The Ragged reg
:EITH's-Noon u II p m Vaudeville
;OsTFR & BIALS-S-Vaudevile.
.ENOX I,YCEI-M-S-I}anda Rosa - z.
NDfsoN SQUARE ROOF GARDEN; I2,Concet1t; ~.
sHNUAT~TAT REACH 9:30-s-Victor Heroer's bah1
and Pans Manila and Fireworks 80
,ASTOR $3.50 10 II 2. m-NauceviHe
An T JACKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The Washington authorities are 'ahihs ''o
right course in refusing TO be bulied ny coa'
speculators ether native or foreign. into puy-
ing stocks ut high prices under threat '""'
otherwise they may fall into Spanish hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

New-Haven Conn. June 22-Niss Sally Tyler
clark daughter OF charles + Clark. president OF
the Consolidated Road. and Professor Edward q
auckland OF the Yale Law school, were ma'n Te
late Yesterday afternoon at the brides nome, lhs
hrl los uncle the Rev. Edward l.. clark OF bostoi-
performed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
Jnoer 10 Advertisements.

Bus,ncss Notiffs.
o>>~.~~~~~N>~NO|N~~o~NN~O N|NN@>|->|O~~
poll Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price
= G. sELLEW.
10 III Fult0n-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

We rote in an eminent free trade authority an
Item about the fixing ~ the tinplate wage scale
I'm Pttsburg. How ia this? We thought unplate
could not be made In this country. 1t was Ike
growing banana n Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Concerning the Cuban debt Spain seems IN
clined to say. NO Island. no interest me
further II goes in making hondholders take de
prcclated currency the nearer will II be TO NO
interest, no island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

n New-London wants the boat race kept
there. she should provide better weather than
yesterdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The marriage Of Miss Minnie Louise Murray,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael j. Murray. to
James \. Moore will take place IN ST Leo's Roman
catholic church. in East Twenty-eighthst.. on
Wednesday evening next. June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

In St Agness Chapel. West Ninety second.st
this afternoon Miss Elizabeth r. Johnson daugh
ter Of George f. johnson. Of No q West Sixty.
ninth-st. will be married 10 the Rev. Charles A.
Hamilton Of Trinity Parish Bishop Potter. as
sisted by the Rev Or. Morgan Dix and the Rev
Dr. Edward II Bradley win officlate at the cere-
mony which will be followed by reception at thu
homo of the brides father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Tho wedding Of Miss Sarita Stiles Wight. the
only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John q Wight. Of
No 153 Madison-ave to Or. Robert Denniston OF
pobbs Ferry will take place at o'clock this after
noon in the Church of the incarnation Madison
ave. and Thirty -ffth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Miss Adele Shipman Kirkwood. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Waldo r. kirKwood. OF No. ~ West
One-hundred nd twenty -slxth-st. was married 10
Henry B. Roome last evening. The ceremony
REFORMED by the Rev DR.. William Q. Biting
pastor OF the Mount Morris Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

barcelona was foremost In raging against tn"
nation Of pigs and in demanding that they be
wiped IF the face OF the earth. Now II is fore
most in begging for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

man has risen up in Chicago to claim n
large lot Of valuable land on titles secured from
tho Pottawattome Indians. This will never do
New York is getting behind the times. Where
are tho Annekr JAMS heirs? Let them come
forward and defend the honor Of this imperial
city ms the champion town for fortunes In an
clcnt claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
BY JINCiOi

We didn't want to iiSht.
But. by lingo. when were through
Wen have their :lects all bottled. and
Wen own the bottles too,
-(Clev-land Leader.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27

tumOr. Deceased had many friends here who sympathize with the father and three little children in their great sorrow.
 w. T. Blythe and wife of Phoenix have been in Flagstaff for several days this week. Mr. Blythe is the Arizona Weather Observer, and is superintend- ing the placing of instruments for local branch here. of which Mrs F.. l.. Renee will have charge. The Milligan brick residence, corner of Aspen Ave- nue and Park Street has been leased by the government as an office and residence.
 The Republicans of Flagstaff precinct met at the court house Thursday night and elected the following delegates to the county convention to be held in Williams on Saturday Sep. 3rd, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the Republican Territorial convention. F. w. Sisson, F. NJ. Doe, J. NJ. Simpson, C. NJ. Funston, C. H. Coble. l.. H. Tol- free, N. Locker, Harry JacOby, C. H. Schulz.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
Base Ball.

The home nine will meet Winslow on Sunday at the race track grounds. The following is the list and position of players: H. Dugan pitcher: Waterbury catch: Spellmire lst. base: Flynn I'd. base: Jasper short stop: Meyers 3rd. base: Stacker left field: FOurnier cen ter field: J. Dugan right field.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27


 in our public school. has arrived from Tempe.
 Mrs. T. J. Mover returned yesterday morning from a visit of several months with relatives in Chicago.
 Mrs. J. F.. Palmer and Mrs. M. A. Cameron left Thursday morning for a weeks visit to Los Angeles.
 E. F. Norris, U former resident of Flagstaff and brother of T. G. Nor ris, died last week al Green Forest, Arkansas, of consumption.
 P. B. Merritt, travelling representa- tive of the StOckman, Farmer and Feeder of Phoenix is in town looking up the interests of the paper. Merritt is Il hustler and is doing good work for the sheet.
 D. B. Lyons of Chicago, who is inter- ested in some valuable mining property in the Grand Canyon mining district. was passenger on No. Monday homeward bound from business trip to the mines.
 Chas. Canall, one of the prominent workers of the Democratic party is candidate for the nomination of sheriff at the coming county convention. As an active party worker Mr. Canal has earned the nomination for that or any other office he may seek from his party. Mrs. C. II. Schulz. Miss Carra Fin nie, Miss Lola Wood, Mrs. F.. F. Austin, Mrs. T. J. Coalter, Miss Helen Burmis- ter, Joe Lockett, Al Grady and Mas ters lrvie Roberts and Harry Coalter left Monday for Cataract Canyon. They go by the way of the Grand Canyon and expect to be gone for two weeks. Mrs. A. F.. Brown died in Prescott on Wednesday morning of this week. Mrs. Brown was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jones of this place. Her death occurred at the Sisters hospital
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
Santa Fe Route Excursion to New Mexico
 Territorial Fair.

For this occasion the extremely low rate of BIO for the round trip to Albu- querque is offered. Tickets on sale September 25th to Both inclusive. good returning to October 3rd, inclusive. This is the greatest event of the year for the Southwest and the rates are certainly low enough to take your
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16

PNEUMONIA.
iDr. j. G. Bishop, of A9.
Inew,Mich., says: II have
fused Foley's Honey
land Tar in three very.
severe cases of Pneumo-
mia the past month, with
lgood results" g.