davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29
Baa0 Hall At Spokane.

Base ball dates for Spokane are as fol.
flows; Portland will play with Spokane
July q, %, 80. 81. August 81, September
!, 3, 4, 5, S. Seattle will play with Spc.
kane June p, %, 25, 20, July 20, 2l, %,
"a September 8. 10, IL. Tacoma will
play with Spokane June Is, l8, Is, 10.
August 3, 4, 6, I, September IA Is, II. Ia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29
Detective sy.tem IN Par,..

The secret police force Of Paris are
distinct from the regular force. The
members. a. q rule. are unknown to
each other. and often . second detec-
tive II sent to watch the lrst employed
upon IN important case.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

After all. style counts for good
deal. A young woman who always has
prided herself on being good Dresser
has landed q Vanderbilt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

When sweethearts separate. he going
to the war, there are some SO prosaic
~ to call the Anal parting a kind Of SOU
Venlr spoon,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

In Danbury. Conn. the other day
boy aged II eloped with giddy miss OF
6S. This shows what the unreasonable
opposition of parents will do.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

Likely enough there'n be time a
decade of so from date when 1O-year-
old Dewey begins fighting with CO.
temporary Hobson across the street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

Cuba must be queer country. 30 far
Is climate Is concerned; the fall OF San
tiaeo occurs right in the middle Of sum-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

Dodwell. Carhill & Co. sf..,.nd. On.
Northern Pacific S. S. Co.. Io. ',;stn es.
Passenger steamers leave q Lew. M Leave
cry day, except Friday, az Nd train, ~
Riparia. on arrival OF Por'l"n Sturdy.
midnight, every day except
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29
The Lewiston Teller,
Lewiston, Idaho
OAlto0.

No particular ammunition IL FURNISH
ed the Spanards by the forts being
KrounL toto powder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

A curious thing about that tax on
pleepinI cars Is that no mention Is
made Of the porter
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

Admiral Deweys ancestors havelived
In Vermont over 100 years. which IS
enough to make any man fight.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

As tending to an increase Of foreign
trade. In time we may trade some or
these conquered islands for Ireland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

The inhabitants of Cochin China mnc,
prefer rotten eggs to fresh ones.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29

Croesus, OF ancient times, possessed
about $2O,OOO,OOO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29
.EASl- ; : sSS;; -WFS1

Inc surveyors chain made i, ~,
est transcontinental route "e slort-
1t Is the most modern in e,,,,;Dr
1t is the heaviest rallied lin.
1t has rock ballast roadbe,
1t crosses 10 sand deserts
1t was built without land gran.
eminent aid '' " gov.
1t is noted for the courtesy Of -.
ployees. ~ EN-
1t is the only line serving meals o. ;,
la Carte plan. vi 'ns
Through the grandest scenery in .u
lea by daylight.
Attractive tours during season -.
CATION on Great Lakes via num,h ~'''
connection with magnificent me- III
steamers Northwest and Northland
For maps, tickets and full ;pfo,,n..:
call on or address o. X. & n. aosn,s
c. G. Dixon. General Ar.,.
Jameson block, corner Riverside and ,,;u
streets, Spokane, Wash.
F. J. Whitney, G. P. 7. A.. St. p,,l
Minnesota. "'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29
THOMAS MULLEN,
Attorney att Law.

Legal business of all kinds given prompt
Lewiston National Bank
next door to U. S. land office
F. Danford. H. +. Burleiuh,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-29
:. S. WHiTFORC, N. D.
Physician ana SURGEON.

Special attention given to diseases of
women and children, and all chronic dis.
cases. Office in new Binnard building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
LANDING PARTY REFUSED.
SharpshOoterS Save the Wnnderer
FilIbustcrs From Death.

Sh0TpshOOterS save the nnuerer
FiIIbustcrs From Death.
Key West. July 27.-News reached here
to-day Of the attempted landing on the
Cuban shore of a large expedition of men
and arms ~ the steamer Wanderer which
left Key West a week ago.
Baneo. west OF Havana, was the point
selected for debarkauon, but on arriving
there The expedition was confronted by
body of cavalry numbering 1900 or more
and a sharp engagement ensued.
The Wanderor was to have been met by
party of Cubans, who evidently had been
dispersed by the Spanish
The Wanderer, which was not under
convoy, drew up 400 yards from the shore
and began discharging her cargo by means
Of small boats.
At first there was no sign of resistance
and a portion of the supplies had also
been placed on the beach when a visor-
Gus rife fire was opened on the members
of the expedition from a wooded growth
lining the beach. and a force of Spanish
cavalrymen burst into view.
There were about two score Of sharp
shooters with the expedition and they at
tempted to cover the retreat by lying Hat
and returning the Spaniards fire.
They picked off a number of the cavalry
men, and as the opposing force backed
into the woods the Wanderer's men got
their boats off. but not before William Da-
Wis, mate; William Ross, seaman; Benlto
SabGta, Gabriel Alvarez, Felix Lopez and
Rejolu Garcia had been slightly wounded.
after the Wanderers men had gotten
away the Spanards pushed down to the
beach and resumed their fire, peppering
the huh OF the WandereT with Mauser bull
let's, but inhicung no further damage.
The gunboat Vicksburg returned here
this morning after having been thirty
eight days on the blockade. She reports
that on Tuesday last, while two miles of
shore west Of Havana. the Vedado battery
and a battery recently erected fired three
shots each at her. The shells fell close
to the ship and she quickly got out of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
PORTER NOT IN THE FARLEY.
American Embassy at Paris Taking
No Part in Peace Movement.

American Embassy at Paris Taking
No Part in Peace Movement
Paris, July 27-The following note was
issued here to-day: 'At the request of
the Spanish government. the French am
bassador at Washington has been author
lied by the French government to present
a note from the cabinet at Madrid to the
President Of the United States 1t Is in
the name of Spain that NJ. Cambon, who
is charged to watch the French inter
ests in the United States. made this COM
municaton to President Mckinley at the
White House yesterday afternoon in the
presence OF Secretary Day"
The government of France has notified
all the French embassies Of the fact that
Spain has made proposals through M.
CambOn, the French ambassador at
Washington, for peace with the United
States
The United States ambassador, Gen
Horace Porter, and the secretary Of the
United States embassy, Henry Vignaud
say the embassy has not receive any in
formation regarding the peace negotia-
tions initiated al Washington. They add
that the announcement saying they would
be conducted here is premature.
The French government is ignorant Of
the peace conditions which Spain is ready
to offer.
The Temps this evening says President
Mckinley gave M. Cambon a reply which
the latter has transmitted to the French
minister of foreign affairs, M. del Casse
The Temps also outlines the prelimina-
ries to Spain's request. It says the cabi-
net ten days ago cnocluded to inquire how
TO terminate the war, which henceforth
in the opinion Of the minister's, will be
purposeless. They realized that the
United States was sensitive of its dignity
and that foreign Intervention would only
irritate, and requested M. del Case
through M. Cambon, TO ascertain if the
United States would consent 10 France
rendering her good offices. on NJ. Cam
bon responding in the Affirmative, Spain's
note was Immediately entrusted to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
FIFTH ILLINOIS KICKING.
Ordered Back 10 Camp When About
TO Take "a Train.

Chickamauga National Park, July T.
Continuous rain caused all drill work to
be abandoned to-day and the men generals
ly remained In quarters.
The Third kentucky, Fifth Illinois and
Third Battalion Of the Sixteenth Pennsyl-
vania left the park early this morning un-
der orders to proceed TO Porto Rico, but
before the Fifth Illinois had time to load
for it's departure a rush order came from
Secretary Alger for it to return to camp.
and ordering out In its stead the One Hun
dred and Stxtieth Indiana
This is the second time the Fifth Illi-
nois commanded by Col. Culver has been
ordered back after being under orders to
go with the brigade to the front. Natur-
ally the matter has caused an unpleasant
feeling among the officers and men of the
regiment and they would no doubt like to
have a satisfactory explanation. This
regiment Is now assigned to the First
Brigade. Second division, First Corps, TAX
ing the place Of the Indiana regiment or
dcred out.
The one Hundred and Slxtieth Indiana
will probably get away from Rossville by
noon tomorrow.
The First kentucky was detained in
loading. and did not leave Rossville till
early this morning The regiment was fol-
lowed by the Third Battalion of the Six
teenh Pennsylvania under command OF
Lieut.. Col. Richards
The Third Kentucky, under command OF
Col Smith, loaded this afternoon and left
Chattanooga tonight for Newport News.
IL appears 90 be the purpose of the war
department as far as may be practicable
TO send other regiments to Camp Thomas
as the regiments OF the First Corps go
out.
The Sixth United states volunteers. now
IN camp az Knoxville. Tenn, were to-day
ordered TO proceed to Chckamauga and re-
port to Gen. Wade for assignment
The First solth Carolina was to-day or
dered to proceed at once to Jacksonville
Fla. 10 join Gen. Lee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
PHILADELPHIA SAILS.
Hawaiian Guard to BE Mustered Into
United states Service.

San Francisco. July 2z--The United
states ship Philadelphia sailed for Homo
lulu this afternoon. Admiral Miller trans
ferred his flag from the Albatross to the
Philadelphia to-day.
Admiral Miller, It is believed, carried
no special Instructions with him, but will
remain az Honolulu until ordered else
where He will not raise the flag of the
United States over the island until after
the arrival Of the Hawaiian commission
ers, who leave this city for Honolulu ear
ly IN August
From authentic sources comes the infor-
nation that the arrival Of the American
troops in Honolulu will be followed by the
mastering into the United states volun-
teer service OF the Hawaiian National
Guard, q force Of 800 men.
IL was officially given out az army head
quarters to-day that the first battalion
Of a New York volunteer regiment will
sail for Honolulu next Saturday morning
The battalion OF the engineer crops viii
also go. 1t Is expected these troops will
reach Honolulu In time to take part In
tho annexation ceremonies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

by the possession of nothing more than a
coalng station in the Philippines He
feels, however, that to give the islands
back to Spain now that they are IN the
practical possession of this government
would be unpopular, and perhaps political
ly dangerous.
To can Admiral Dewey off and let
Aguinaldo work out his own salvation has
been advocated In some places but the
President realizes that this could not be
done without involving this government In
all sorts of complications over injuries
done to interests of subjects OF other gov
ernmeuts. He would like to see some ar
rangement made by which the natives
would be given their own government by
Spain, their demands met, and stability
of government assured without involving
the United States in responsibility for
them and their government, but how this
could be accomplished he does not now
clearly see.
When the Morning News correspondent
suggested to the cabinet officer with whom
he talked over the situation that the Unit
ed States is not now in possession of the
Philippines, and because of that fact
might escape some of the responsibilities
suggested. he said it is believed by the
President and members Of the war board
that the possession will be COM
plete before a reply is sent
to Spain. They expect at any time
to hear of Manila falling into Admiral
Dewey's hands. He added: II is the
governments idea to hold the Ladrones or
one of the islands as a coaiing station. but
these islands will not be permitted by this
government, or by Spain. to stand in the
way of peace. In other words they viii
cut little figure in the negotiations"
Strong pressure is being brought to bear
upon the President by commercial organ
izations and other influences in favor of
holding the Philippines as a permanent
possession. Some of these influences have
been particularly powerful at the White
House, in the past and so long as the
President is in his present state Of mind
they may be able to shape the final decis-
ion. Then there are political cousidera-
tions Republicans in all parts of The
country have been advocating that the
flag should never go down from territory
upon which it has once been set flying,
and leaders say they will be seriously
handicapped in the congressional elections
if the President takes the same position
on the territorial question that they have
been criHcising their political opponents
for. All of these considerations greatly
complicate the situation and :aake the
final reply as to the Philippines uncertain.
All else is settled. When President Nc
Kinley's reply is sent 10 Spain 1t win be
one to cau fourth uneQuivocal acceptance
or rejection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
CUSTOMS DUTIES AT SANTIAGO.
Gen. Shafter Denies That Ships Have
Been Turned Away.

Washington, July 27.-The war depart
ment to-day made public the following
from Gen. Shafter in response to a query
ed away from Santiago:
Santiago, July 26, noon, via HaytI.-
Adjutant General, Washington: The press
reports are not true.
II only know of three ships having ar
rived-one from Kingston, the others
from the United States.
"The Bratton has sold it's cargo. OF the
others, a ship from New Orleans. sold
only part of her cargo and her captain
tells me he IS going away tonight.
II think he will sell before he leaves.
"The trouble is they did not expect to
pay any duty and arrived here without
money
1.-THE Spanish customs as applied TO
Spanish subjects have only been collected
and the 20 cents per ton, ordered by the
secretary.
II discovered this morning an attempt
on the part Of the municipal authorities
to collect local tax Of 40 cents per LOCO
kilos.
In this instance it amounted to s. 900
Il had already settled this matter by or
dering its non-coNection.
THE fact Is, there is no money here TO
do business, and merchants are very timld
about making purchases, fearing the effect
of the Red Cross supplies, VINO are really
feeding the town.
"A New Orleans man, for instance.
brought twenty-nlne head of cattle, which
he sold for $50 per head
The person buying kills one a day sell
ing the meat at 20 cents per pound
"Of course only a few people can buy.
''Tne first week we were here people
were starving to death and I think a few
are now dying from the effects Of starva-
ton.
II am positive. however that the Gus.
TOMS have been honestly administered.
"6hafter, Major General"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
SPAIN'S KICK FOR PORTO RICO.
CLAIMS PEACE WAS SOUGHT BE-
FORE ATTACK.

Allegation Made That United States
Deferred It's Answer I'm order to
Date 1t After FOothoId Had Been
Gained In Porto RicO-May Send q
Circular Note on the Subject to the
POwers-sagnstn Asserts spain's
Intentions Were Made known Sew
craI Days Ago.
London, July 2S.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: Spain
viii probably protest against an attack
upon Porto Rico after the Washington
cabinet had officially received the Spanish
overtures for peace.
should a circular note on this subject
be sent 10 the Powers. It viii contain the
exact dates of the Spanish communlca-
tons making it clear that the United
States deferred its answer in order to be
able to date this after the American forces
had gained footing in Porto Rico.
Senior Sagasta said to-day: We resolv-
ed on peace many days ago, and made
known our resolutions to tho United States
government. | regard as null and vold
and as destitute of good faith everything
the Americans have done since and 1 am
ready to protest against it formally
AN official dispatch from Porto Rico
says"On Tuesday the Americans advanc-
ed in the direction of Yauco. lighting most
of the way. Seven hundred Spanish reg
ulars and volunteers encountered them
and an engagement ensued which lasted
the whole night and only ceased with
dawn on the following day The Amerl-
cans were obliged to withdraw to tho
coast "
A special dispatch from Madrid says it
Is rumored that the request Of Duke Al
modovar de Rio. minister OF foreign af-
fairs was for an armlsuce lasting untn
Sunday.
IL cannot be ascertained whether his ac-
tion was spontaneous, IN order, il possible,
70 forestal the invasion of Porto Rico and
the fan of Manila. or whether 1t was due
TO advice from the vatican and the Pow
ers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
HONOLULU HAPPY.
News of Annexation Received with
wild Enthusiasm.

San Francisco, July T.-The steamship
Mariposa has arrived from Australia and
Honolulu bringing the following corre-
spondence TO the Associated Press;
Honolulu, July 2O-The steamship Cop
tic arrived from San Francisco on the
evening of the 18th inst with the import
ant news that the United States Senate
had ratified the Newlands resolutions
making Hawaii a part of the United
States.
Long before the vessel had reached the
harbor It was known that the steamer
brought annexation news, the information
being signalled 10 the Mohican.
Whistles of fouHdries, mills and steam
ers were turned loose and pandemonium
reigned. Fireworks were set off and one
hundred guns were fired on the grounds
of the executive building.
At the same time the Hawaiian band
marched through the streets to the wharf
playing American patriotic airs. An i'm
mense procession was formed and a march
was made TO the executive building.
President Dole was az his beach home
when the steamer was sighted. He hur-
ried into town and reached the wharf as
the steamer tied to. Capt. Sealby Of the
Coptic was presented with a silver cup by
the citizens Of Honolulu for bringing the
news.
The cup bore the inscriptions: "Annexa-
ton. Presented by the Citizens to Capt.
Innan Sealby, r. n r., who brought the
good news 20 Honolulu.
The leading citizens Of Honolulu met to-
day and recommended Harold NJ. Sewall,
United states minister to Hawaii, for Gov
ernor Of the Islands.
II had been generally thought that Pres
ident Dole would be their choice.
The Ohio Para, Valencia and Indiana,
four vessels Of the third fleet of transports
which returned to Honolulu on account OF
an accident 10 the Indiana, were delayed
here about twenty y-four hours, and sailed
again for Manila. There was some defect
in the boilers OF the Indiana The Mo
nadnock and the Nero sailed on the 18th
During the monitors stay In port Capt.
Whiting had considerable change made In
her condensing apparatus and in means
for ventilating the engine and boiler
rooms On the trip down the engineers
and iremen suffered greatly from the heat
u. H. Greene of Portland who shipped
as a stol1er on the MonadnOck, was sent
to the insane asylum on the 18th inst. It
is believed that rest will speedily restore
him Greene's condition Is a result of
the excessive heat Of the fire room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
SPAIN WILL WELCOME PEACE.
News of Negotiations Causes No Out
break.

News of Negotiations Causes No Out
break.
Madrid, July q, II p m.-The news that
the government is suing for peace has
caused neither surprise nor sensation here.
The attitude of a majority of the news
papers shows that the country will well
come peace If it can avoid the payment
of an indemnity and the loss of the Philip
pines, where, It Is now taken for grant,
cd the United States will retain a coalines
station only.
A few Carlist, Republican and indepen-
dent papers pretend that Americas de-
mands will not be acceptable.
The Kings Illness has evoked a univer-
sal display Of sympathy for the court,
which at the present critical moment
may not be without effect on the nations 5
future.
Senior Sagasta. the premier, says that
the King, when convalescent, win proba-
bly, accompany the court to La Granja.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
sHAFTER'S BIG LIST OF SICK.
A Total of 3,77O Men Ill and 1924
Down With Fever.

DOWN " TN ever
Washington, July 27.-At 10 o'clock to-
night the war department posted the fol-
lowing:
Santiago de Cuba, July 27.-Adjutant
General of the Army: Reports of yester-
day show total sick, $40; toal fever cases.
1924; new cases fever, 6S9; cases of fever
returned to duty, 53S.
'Deathe list for yesterday: First Lieu
tenant A. J. Babcock, Thirty third Michi-
gan, typhoid fever. Siboney; Privates
James A. Marine. Company H. Thirty
third Michigan, yellow fever; William Dol
lard, Company c, Thirty-third Michigan,
yellow fever; William Francis 'Poore,
Company D. District of Columbia
Volunteers, typhoid fever; T. H Hahoney
Company D, Twentieth Infantry, typhoid
fever; Corpl. Charles e. Wangle, Compa-
ny e, Twenty-fourth Infantry, yellow fe-
yer; Civilian Transfers E. G. Ciba, yell
low fever, and Moore stuart yellow fever
all at Siboney; Private Albert Bergunde
Company G, Sixteenth Infantry, pernic-
ious malarial remittent fever and Charles
Clemens, Company H, ThirtyfOurth Mich
igan, malarial fever, both with regiments
Deaths not previously reported-Pri-
Yates BrOoley, Company G. First Infantry
dysentery, July II; J. Laine, Company c.
Ninth Infantry, dysentery, July 19; G. T.
MoIenathan, Troop \. Second Cavalry,
yellow fever. July 20; W. E. Hamill. Troop
A, Second Cavalry, yellow fever, July 20;
Andrew Jshnson, Troop F, Second Caval-
~. July .; Walter Wichlan. Troop e.
l1ins, Company I, Second Massachusetts,
nostalgia, July 25; colored soldier, name
unknown, July q, at detention hospital.
''Shafter, Major General"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
MILES ARRIVAL AT GUAN1cA.
Ccpt. HiggInsOn's Report TO the
Navy Department.

Navy Department.
Washington, July H.-The navy depart-
ment to-day posted the following dispatch
from Capt. Higginson, In command Of the
naval expedition, which went to Porto
Rico with Gen. Miles:
"st. Thomas, July 26.-Received In Wasn-
ington July q. 80 a. m.-Guanlca, Porto
Rico, July %, Secretary Of the Navy,
Washngton-Arrived here with Gen.
Miles and the United States troops to-
day at 9:15 a. m. Landed them safely.
There are no batteries outside.
Gloucester entered the harbor, landed
company Of sailors under command OF
Lieut. Harry r. Huse. u. s. N, and Lieut..
Wood. Dispersed small company Of Span
ism soldiers. Hoisted flag. Commend
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright and
officers far gallantry in capturing Guam
lea.
Transports discharged without any OPP
position, assisted by boats Of Massachu-
setts. have telegraphed Admiral samp-
son. Fligginson."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

file are without discipline, or any idea of
military duty.
Pol the United states troops in the prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba to-day and nine
ty-nine out Of every hundred will say in
almost so many word we have bought
"a gold brick In Cuba Libre."
The Cuban leaders are vain and jealous,
and if they were given sell-government
the odds are that those who failed TO get
places OF prominence and profit would. In
the course of a month, start a revolution
against those who had Jared better than
they