davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
PROUD, BUT HUNGRY.

The Spanish soldiers did not openly beg
for food, but when questioned they sad
earnestly that they were very hungry. and
food given to them they devoured ravenous-
ly. The first American to enter Santiago a t.
err the surrender was correspondent of the
Associated Press, who had gone among the
refugees at Ell Caney. For the time he spoke
only Spanish. He was one of the first fugi-
tives to enter the city. and he did not resume
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Michigan and wisconsin Editors.

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 29-Nearly %,
rived here. The Dominion government steam
err floating the Stars and Stripes convened
them to Esauimault to visit the vessels of
her majesty's North Pacific squadron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
The Most Bnifantiu Liohted

Train between the Twin Cities and Chicago
is the burlington Limited. Leaves for Chi
cago every evening. Call telephone Sc to Or
der tickets, ber,h reservations. or to ask
Information about rates of fare Office 40
Robert ST., Hotel Ryan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland and Baltimore Play
DOubIe-Header at PhfIadeIphfa.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. Washington.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn.
At Louisville-Louisville vs. New York.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg VS.. Philadelphia.
At st. Louis-St. Louis VS.. Boston,
At Philadelphia Cleveland VS.. Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

The Heroes would like to get a game for
Thursday afternoon with any thirteen-year-
old club in the city. Address George Woods.
Hotel Astoria
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR ToDA

AT 81. Peul-St. Paul VS.. Milwaukee.
AT St Joseph-St. Joseph VS.. Columbus.
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS vs. Indianapolis
AT Kansas City-KansaS City VS.. Detroit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
SANTIAGO AFTER SURRENDER
HUNGER OF CAPTURED MADE
CAPTORS WELCOME
Rich and Poor, Merchant, Soldier
and VaGabOnd We're Starving
When the Americans Took Pos
session of the Spanish Strong
hold and Supplied Its Occupants
With FOOd-Business Dull.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 19.Not with
fire and sword did the victorious soldiers
of the United States enter the ancient CAPT
tai of Cuba, but bearing meat and bread
for her starving inhabitants and disarmed de-
tenders; and they were received, not in fear
and trembling, as conquerors are by a fall
len city, but with outstretched hands, as de-
liverers from famine For the people of
Santiago were starving rich and poor mer-
chant soldier and vagabond. The soldier
whose heart had never been in this war
rejoiced openly that he would soon be re-
turned to SPAIN the civilian gave thanks
that no bombs would come screaming over
the hills from the ocean; no more dead and
wounded men be brought in from the forts
and trenches outside the city. Everywhere
was seen rejoicing, rather than mourning or
sullen hostility; not woman wore the red
and yellow colors of Spain, refused to
answer the courteous salutations of the Amer
lean newspaper correspondents. The mer.
chants were affability itself. shaking hands
cordially with every departing patron and
responding to viva America" with hearty
viva" and a wave of the hand. 1t mat
tered not to the people of Santiago that
SPANS honor had been furnished; that old
Cortes, who sailed from Santiago four CEN
turtles ago to ravage Mexico, would have died
with his last man rather than surrender:
Santiago had been saved from starvation and
further bloodshed.
SIGN OF THE RED CROSS.
The curious people who went down to the
WharveS after the surrender had been COM
pleted, expecting to see the terrible Ameri-
can warships sail up to the city, beheld in
stead the approach Of black merchant ship
with red cross painted on each side a.
Red Cross flag at her peak, a kindly-faced
woman directing the movements of the yes
sci. other women on the decks. 1t was the
relief ship State of Texas, loaded with food
enough to give every one in Santiago some
principal wharf, opened her ports and d bes
gan to issue food to the crazed people who
thronged to her SIDE. Questions to the appl,
faces and eager eyes told that they were
desperately hungry. The children were pitt
full objects. They were not as naked as in
the newspaper pictures, but their arms and
hands seemed heshless the skin was drawn
tight over their pnched faces. and their eyes
had unnatural luster. In asking aims
they stretched forth their skinny hands timid-
ly and the beseeching, frightened look in
their eyes went to the heart of every Ameri-
can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

club will be given ati,the, pavilion, on the
evening of Aug. 10, under the management
Of Messrs. Powers and Stem. Many novel
programme which will be followed by dane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
YACHTING NOTES.

A moonlight parade Of, the White Bear club
has been arranged for the evening of Tues
day, Aug 2, to start from the Ramaley pavll-
end with hop at the pavilion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

Morton Barrows has, again been elected
chaplain of the club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Perry werden. the crippled ex-first baseman.
Pitcher Hughes, of Baltimore, has registered
four shut-outs. more than any other one
nifchar

Minneapolis is trying to get Hutchinson to
pitch again. 'Newt" Fisher, who PLAYED
with Columbus last year, and who was draft
stop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Time. 2:1OA. 2:12A. 2:O9A.
2:05 class, pacing, purse $1,000
pacOnda. h Or nv Knipbt Mo

THAI meats to beat wagon record 2:121h
made by the Abbot at Hartford, on July A.
Quarter. Half. Quay ters M .le
Kentucky Union :43 los 1:37A 2:10A
GRANGE Hastings. :33 1:O6A 1888 2:C9h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

Fefanenty located holding Of
merha of this city
chnicand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

Danny" Friend. ex-orphan who joined the
Columbus Western league team early In the
season has been suspended indefinitely with
mix-up with one of the officials of the cub
to which he belongs and in tee fracas he
injured the thumb on his left hand. Manager
Lotus thought it would be advisable to give
Danny" a vacation so the ''southpaw" spent
yesterday in Chicago.-Chicago Times Herald
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

of Rocks. While they were embar- rassed by the lack of men, they ex- pressed the opinion that they would soon have a full force, when the work would be prosecuted with renewed yigor. Any reader of the Republi can who is seeking manual labor of this kind is certain to find remnuera- tive employment by applying to MT. Robinson.
 I took dinner at one of the camps and was surprised at the excellence or the fare. There was good beef, new potatoes, maccaroni au gratin, rice custard pudding, apple pie, coffee, and afterwards an excellent cigar. The only drawback that the men in camp experience is due to the presence or flies. There are millions of these pests and unless one keeps flaming vigorously while eating, he is apt to have some disagreeable experiences The Yavapai fly evidently knows a Egood thing when he sees it. At MT. Robinson's headquarters camp they are accommodating shoe box full of flies, but for what purpose I was not told. At this camp I saw MT. Mccoy. who was shot recently through the body by a prospector who came to the camp early one morning and demanded bacon. He wanted quick action and when MT. Mccoy started to put him out of the tent, he fired point-blank at him, the bullet passing through the lower part of Mir McCoy's right lung. MT. Robinson has the bullet, a mur- derous. looking piece of lead. Mccoy. strange to say, is improving rapidly and will soon be able to resume work.
 I returned to Prescott by way of McCabe. Here is a mining camp with many comfortable dwellings, a good hotel and other resorts for the re- freshment of man and beast The McCabe mine employs forty or fifty men. There are probably two hundred people living in the neighborhood of this mine. With the advent of the road these people and this fine prop erty will he within easy communica- tion with the main centers of popula- tion. It is plain to me that as soon as the road is completed a wonderful inn petus will be given to mining opera tioHs in all that region. Everything has to be freighted in and out now at an expense that is prohibitive of much expansion. Some of the fine prop critics in the Bradshaws that now de- pend upon wagon service from Pres colt will find themselves within a few miles Of the terminus and their run ming expenses will be reduced con- siderably thereby. I do not know of more promising section of country than the wide area which will be tapped by the Big Bug road.
 The enterprising management of the s. F. P. & P. is deserving of great praise for pushing into this virgin country.
 Returning to Prescott through a re- zion rich in mineral, I was interested in the development going on in and about the railroad yards of the north and south road. A big hill just be- yond the depot has been cut away to admit of the lengthening of two spurs that formerly stopped at the base of the hill. A fine paint shop has been erected and general improvements have been made in the different build
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
CLOTHING AND SUPPLIES.

Washington, July 12.@The St. Paul, which arrived off Jurugua last Satur- day with the Eighth Ohio Regi- ment of infantry, has aboard large consignment of general suplies sent by the quartermaster's department for the troops in the field. They in- the following: 25,00O pairs of shoes 25, 900 undershirts, 25,O00 pairs o1 drawers, 50,000 pairs of socks, 5000 flannel blouses, 5000 uniform trousers 17,o0O canvas suits, 5000 campaign hats, 5000 blankets and 10000 rubbe, ponchos or blankets. These articles were welcomed by the soldiers, who iI many cases had thrown away most ol their outergarnents, before entering the battle
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
CALIFORNIA FUSIONIsTS.
The Middle-of-the-Road Populists Defeated Yesterday.

Sacramento, Cal, July 12.-The pop ulist state convention which met here today elected Edward S. Hutchinson of Los Angeles temporary chairman and f. J. Gibson of Alameda secretary The election of Hutchinson was a vic tory for the forces favoring fusion by popullsts, democrats and silver re- publicans, and sore defeat for the middle-of-the-road men,
 Congressman James G. Mcguire will most likely be nominated for governor and B. s. Hutchinson for lieutenant governor. The first named is a dem- ocrat, the latter populist. Judge Walter s. Vandyke, silver republican of Los Angeles, is slated for supreme court justice, and H. A. McGraney silver republican, of Sacramento, for secretary of state. The nominations will probably be reached tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
THE KILLING OF ORD.
His Death Filled His Men With the
 Spirit of Revenge

Washington. July 12.- The incl dents attending the death of Lieut.. Ord, son of the late Gen. B. O. c. Ord, were dramatic. He was an aid on the staff of Gen. Hawkins, and through out the day of the battle was active in getting the troops up to the line. He was right in the front rank when the 9th, 18th, 24th and 16th regiments made their desperate charge on San Juan hill, and was one of the first off cers to reach the summit.
 Just as he passed the brow of the hill he sawea sSpaniard lying on the ground, and pointing to him he said: Take care of that man"
 The Spaniard saw the motion, and thinking Lieut.. Ord was ordering him killed, raised his rife and shot the lieutenant dead.
 The soldiers of the 9th Infantry, as Lieut.. Ord was an officer of that regi- ment and very popular with the men, were wild with rage and literally tore the body of the Spaniard to pieces with bullets. They then kicked it into a trench.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
A FRENCHMAN'S OPINION
A Glowing Tribute to the United
 States So1diery.

Washington, July 12-Major de Grande Prey, military attache of the French embassy, has just returned from the American headquarters near Santiago, where he has been observing for his government the progress of military operations He paid a glow ing tribute to the ability of our sol- diers.
 'I have the most complete admira- tion for your men," said Major de Grande Prey to an Associated Press reporter today "They are superb body individually and as an army. I suppose not throughout the world is there such a splendid lot of fighting men"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

1 ings There are about fifty men employed in the yards at Prescott and
 their wages cut considerable figure in the prosperity of the town.
 One hears a good deal in the Pres colt Courier about the "taxless," but have failed to find in the Courier any
 references to the fact that about $30,- 900 month is expended by the north and south road in wages or that several hundred people in Arizona get a good living by the operation of this flrst-class
 road. This road and it's manage
 ment is doing magnificent work
 for Arizona and the captious criti- cisms of the light waisted newspapers
 cannot alter the fact. It is a pity, though, that Arizona, which needs
 railroads and other civilizing factors
 which only corporations can supply,
 should be handicapped by the pres
 ence of newspapers whose energy is devoted to placing obstacles in the way Of any. Improvements. :. IA. H. z
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

accepted his offer gladly, as much on account of the fame and remarkable personality of the operator as for the valuable workmanship which the uni versity thus had the opportunity of obtaining gratis.
 Active work was begun on The lens just two years age. A number of unsuccessful attempts were made to obtain satisfactory casting, upon which to work. The glass for the present lens was cast at Butler, Pa A shop was built and the rough glass was mounted upon a specially built table, which allowed it to be moved into any position desirable for polish ing. Since then the venerable artisan has been working at his labor of love necessarily. He has used the most approved methods, and had the use of a steam engine at first to assist in pol ishing the rough and uneven parts of the surface. The latter part of his work has necessarily been done by hand.
 Some weeks ago his labor was com pleted, and the greatest mechanical achievement of his life was almost fin- ished. The only thing remaining to he done was to test the glass and see whether it was a success as a refractor of the movements of the heavenly bodies. He accordingly rigged up 8 rude temporary structure, and on the first clear night climbed a thirty-foot ladder, from which he was able to get the correct focus on his lens. He found the experiment a complete suc- cess, and the glass a remarkably fine one.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
TO STOP SUFFERING.

Washington, July 12.-With view to avoid extreme suffering among wounded horses and mules on the field of battle, Gen. Miles has ordered that a veterinary surgeon. or some other person detailed by the commanding officer will accompany the troops in an engagement, whose. duty it will be to put an end to the agonies. of all horses and mules that in his Judgment are suffering to a degree requiring such action on his part.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
WE'VE BEEN CALLED DOWN.
Can Take on No More Coal in the
 Danish West Indies.

Washington. July 12.-The Danish authorities have notified the consul of the United States at St. Thomas thai the United States sWarships will not be allowed ito take on any more of the supply coal kept there by the United States. There is mo question of the right of the Danish authorities to lay down such a rule. but the warships of the United States have always been allowed to coal there since the war be- gan and the incident indicates hos tile feeling.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
WORK OF AN AGED MINISTER.
Powerful Refractor Designed for Ob- serVatory of American University.

Washington, July 12.-Word has reached her that a great refractor fer the observatory to be erected for the American University, has been con- pleted at Butler. Pa., and may be ex- pected here in a few days. This re- tractor is said by one who has seen it to be the most powerful glass of it's kind in the world. Not only is it noteworthy in that it weighs over ton and measures sixty-two inches in di- ameter, but it's construction is one of the marvels of the age, the steady hand, the unerring eye and the con summate mechanical skill required to construct and polish a lens of this mag nitude and clearness being furnished by Rev. John Peate, a Methodist min ister. whose age in the cycle of time has reached the extreme limit of four score years.
 Since his retirement from the min lstry MT. Peate has devoted himself to the study of astronomy and the polishing of delicate lenses and glasses. He became very expert in the course of years. It was at first mere heb by, but his work finally attracted such attention that he was generally esti- mated to be Oe of the best lens polish CTS in America, the country which ex- cels the world in this peculiar and del lcate art. He wrote on to the Amer 1can University and rendered his ser vices to Bishop Hurst, the president, offering to superintend without charge the casting and to perform the me chanical work of polishing great lens to be used in the telescope of the uni versity's observatory. Bishop Hurst
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
EXCEED. ALL ESTIMATES

Washington, July 12.@Subscriptions to the war loan close at o'clock Thursday. The subscriptions already received far exceed all estimates. The individual subscriptions are far in ex- cess of the whole loan. and therefore Assistant Secretary Vanderlip will di- rect that, beginning next Thursday evening, subscriptions from firms or corporations be immediately returned to the senders with the checks which accompanied them This class of sub- scriptions now aggregates about $125,- GOO. GOO. l,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
DEPENDS ON RUSSIA.

St Petersburg. July 12.-Discussing the events of the war between Spain and the United States, which it re- gards as practically over, the Novoe Vreya observes that the political sit nation largely depends on the attitude of Russia. It adds: With respect to the Philippines the time has ar rived to clearly state Russia's pol icy.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

There is trouble in the state central committee of the silver republican party, and Chairman Baker tendereG his resignation this afternoon. It was accepted and J. N. Phillips was elected chairman pro tenn.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
STILL FIXING FOR WAR.

St. Louis, July. 12.-Col. smith, deputy quartermaster-general, re- ceived orders from Washington to se- cure 200 teamsters for service ln Cuba. In addition to these men who are wanted, Col. Smith has beeA 1n- structed to secure mule packers.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
4 COAL FIGHT IMMINENT.

Chicago. July 12.-Coal operators from the Ohio field are in conference at the Auditorium hotel today making an effort to harmonize the differences in the trade and to unite upon plan to fight the coal operators who are not in the labor agreement.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
,.MlNtNG SUPPLIES.
UNDER AN ENGLISH FLAG.

Key West July 12.-A sloop flying the British flag was brought into port today prize captured by the St. Louis no miles from Santiago, while bound from Jamaica for Santa Cruz with a cargo of provisions. It Is thought her English registry is Eubterfuge
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

The Dalles. Ore. July 12.-Tbe vil- lage of Antelope, sixty miles south of here, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
REWARD OF THE DESTROYER.

Washington, July 12.-Oficers and sailors on the American vessels which destroyed Cervera's fleet will receive over $200, ,000 head money"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
HIT WITH A HAMMER.

Vallejo, Cal, July 12.-John Martin, veteran ordinance man, received fatal injuries today by the bursting of a Hotchkiss shell, which he carelessly hit with a hammer.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
HEARD AT ROME.

Rome, July 12.-The Tribune pub fishes a dispatch from Kingston, Ja- maica, affirming that Santiago ca- pitulated.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

AN EXTINCT VILLAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

order in council and has just been is
sued. That, however, is a matter of
more or less local and not general in
terest politically. There is no great
political disturbance in the Dominion
and the people are much more Interest,"
ed in the outcome Of your war than
they are in anything of political
character having to do with them
seiYes."- sasssses1zs5 asns .r,-%s--~
He Said many kind things about st.
Paul. and Lady Aberdeen added that
she thought it an extremely beautiful
place.
ut is picturesque to a degree that
reminds me of some Of our show places
at home. Since I was here in 1887, l
have always advised my friends to
come to ST. Paul and go into the coun-
try about the sources of the Missis-
sippi," said Lady Aberdeen. 1--WE saw
as much truly magnificent scenery in
the course of couple of hours driving
this afternoon, as one could see any
where out Of Ireland, l believe"
The three cars occupied by the party
were attached to the regular 500 line
train, which left at 7:20 last evening
They go to Montreal and thence to
Vale des Chaleurs, Que, where Lord
Aberdeen has a summer place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

torn down in order to make the princi-
pie entrance for the general public on
Six eth street.
This new entrance on the main thor
oughfare Of the city is to be surnount-
cd with O. magnificent tower. It's di-
mansions will be forty-six feet square,
and it will be over 400 feet in height.
Probably a mammoth clock will be
placed about midway in the tower and
directly above the top story OF the
building.
Supervising Architect Taylor says
that the Sixth street side of the build
Ing will be the most conspicuous, and,
that in order to preserve the symmetry,
the tower feature will make the build
ing q very handsome one Mr.. Tay-
lor's visit to ST. Paul has been delayed
owing to the great amount OF work be-
fore him just now. He expects to go
to St. Paul during the month. By the
18th Of September, work Will be in full
blast and the interior finish on the COM
pleted portion of the building will be IN
Progress. That finish will now be Of
much better and more enduring mater
ial than it would have been, had not
the additional appropriation been Sc
cured. There will be an enlargement
Of the district attorneys Office and am
pie rooms for any officers the govern
ment may designate to locate IN the
capital city Of Minnesota.
ST. Paul will have building When
completed that will be the equal and
very probably the superior of the fed
eral structures at Milwaukee, Detroit,
Kansas City Omaha or Bu1a!o.
The accompanying cut Is the main
entrance of the Buffalo building. The
tower on Sixth street will be very sim
ilar In design