davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

whole expedition. the First division,
to clear from Newport News before
Monday. Still, it is believed that they
will arrive at Porto Rico in good sea-
son, and 1t will certainly facilitate an
orderly and comfortable landing Of the
troops to have them land in detach-
ments, instead Of in one vast army, as
in the case Of Skaters army at San
tiago.
SKATERS STRANGE SILENCE.
Doubt is cast upon reports of recent
exciting events among the Cubans at
or near Santiago, owing to the failure
of Gen. Shafter to make any report ON
them; and, inasmuch as he has made
less important subjects matter for dis
patches, 1t is hard to understand why
he should fail to mention an event Of
such Importance as the reported at
tack by Garcia upon Spanish troops on
their way to surrender to Shafter.
There was no health report either re-
ceived from Shafter today, but 80 far
from being discouraging this Is be-
lieved to indicate the continuance Of
the improved conditions reported yes
terday and the day before as to the
health Of the camp.
The war department Is now, while
keeping a close eye upon Gen. Miles
expedition, looking with interest for
detailed mall reports from Gen. Shafter
telling of the engagement preceding
and leading up to the surrender of San
fcd hot nj
]. J. Astor, of Skaters staff, was due
In Washington, bringing with him full
capitulations signed by the commits
sioners, and 1t was expected that Shat
ter's preceding reports would accom-
pany them. However, up to the close
of Office hours, which, today, to the
relief Of the hard worked clerks, was
O'Clock for the first time in many
months, the officer did not appear ard
the department does not know where
he Is.
SAMPSON ALSO SLOW.
| Some official papers have come from
| Sampson, but to the disappointment of
the navy department, the reports clos
| ed on the day before the famous naval
battle. Some points of interest con-
| tained in them will be given to the
public in the course of a day or two,
but they Will relate only to the several
fights between the squadron and the
shore batteries.
1t is the purpose Of the war depart
ment to begin at once the execution
Of the plans devised by Secretary AL
ger for the creation Of reserve camps
and boards of staff officers are now
engaged in various localities looking
after suitable camp sites and making
preliminary arrangements for acquir.
ing the right to use these places and
arranging for water supply. The in
tention is not to be caught, through
any contingency, with large numbers
of troops at central points In the midst
of an epidemic Of any kind, with nc
| place to remove them. It was for this
reason that Fernandina was selected
some time ago as one of these resort
camps, and within the last two days
the value of this policy has been am.
ply justified, as otherwise there would
| have been no suitable place to which
to remove the troops from Tampa. One
Of the reserve camps is likely to bt
located in the valley Of the Potomac
about forty miles above Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

evening bringing Lieut.. Col. Rebalcava,
Of Brig. Gen. Roja's division of the in
surgent army, now operating in Ma
tanZas province.
Col. Rebalcava left here about
week ago on the tug Uncas, with a
small expedition, carrying a quantity
Of rifles, food and clothing. A landing
was effected near Cardenas without
difficulty, though Rebalcava himself
did not go ashore.
On Thursday last the Mangrove cap
tured the Spanish sloop Aguildita, Of
Boca de Sagua, fifteen miles from Cruz
del Padro. The sloop carried crew of
four men. who at sight Of the ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
TROOPS FOR PORTO RICO
FIVE TRANSPORTS GET UNDER
WAY FROM PORT TAMPA
GEN. SCHWAN IN COMMAND OF
THE EXPEDITION
MOHAWK WILL FOLLOW TODAY
AND JOIN OTHERS

Gen. BrOOke's Division to Form m
Union With Gen. Miles within
the Next Few Days San Juaa
VIII Probably BE BOmbarded One
Week From TOday-Gen. Sheftcr
Reports Surrender of the Garri-
son of Guantanamo, With Others
to Follow as Soon as They Can
He Reached by Officers Repre-
senting Gems. shafter and ToraI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
sHAFTERs SICK.

Deaths From Yellow Fever in the
Hospital at SibOney.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-At mid
night the war department made public
the following dispatch from Gen. Shaf-
ter regarding the yellow fever situa-
tion:
Santiago de Cuba, July 2S.-Adjutant Gen.
eral, Washington, D. c.: The following men
died at yellow fever hospital at Sboney to-
day:
Jack Donnely, civilian; Bert Louis, bands
Percival, Company F, Thirty-thlrd Michigan.
On the 21st Sepreant J. Britton, Troop G.
First cavalry; w. B. Hall, teamster; Jack
Sullivan, Company e, Seventh infantry.
No deaths at the front have been reported
as yet. Complete details will be sent In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
Troops at Camp AIger to Go to
Porto Rico.

Porto Rico.
CAMP ALGER, Va, July 23.-An or
der was received at Camp Alger today
directing that the five troops Of caval-
ry stationed with Gen. Graham's COM
mand proceed to Porto Rico as rapidly
as possible.
At midnight the cavalry was assem-
bled at the railway station at Dunn
Loring, and the work of loading equip
ments and supplies on the cars was
hurried forward as rapidly as possi-
BILE. AS expeditiously as the move was
accomplished, however, there was some
delay and at 1:30 o'clock the trains
had not departed. It Is believed they
will get away by daybreak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Pege.
1-Cuban Leaders Warned.
Miles May Land Today.
Spanish Status Critical.
Troops Start for Porto Rico.
2-Camp Thomas Astir.
Fifteenth at Camp Ramsey.
@News of the Soldier Boys.
+Editor'al.
Poetry of the Period.
Use of Triangles.
5Battle at Nipe Harbor.
German Relations Friendly.
Financial Week Reviewed.
e-St. Paul Needs Hill Shops.
Political Gossip.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
s-Sporting News.
st. Paul Team Wins.
Amateur Rowing Races.
White Bear Yacht Races.
e-Corbett Not After Glory.
News of the Cyclers.
10-Carnival Parade Programme
st. PauPs Gala Week.
LUXURY in Trolley Cars.
Excursion to the 500.
12-Budd Reeves Two Books.
Tri-Colored Flag of Peace.
13-Week at the Theaters.
Suburban Social News.
14-Social News Of St. Paul.
15-In Woman's Realm.
Among the Books.
16-The Gold Mines of Bolivia.
Today at the Churches.
. Corn Leads the Markets.
ia Daughter Of the Revolution.
Wants.
1s-Entertaining Stories of Animals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
MONEY TALKS.
But Talk Is Not Money, Especially
From the KlOndike.

From the klOndike.
VICTORIA, B. c., July %. The
steamer Garrone arrived here today
from ST. Michaels. Her purser reports
that her 166 passengers brought down
close to one million dollars, but talk
with the passengers leads to the belief
that this amount is exaggerated. Most
Of the passengers came down the Yu-
kon on the steamer Seattle No. 1. They
complain bitterly Of the monopolistic
tendencies Of certain trading corpora
tons doing business in the Northwest,
and say that the corporations are tres
passing on the rights and privileges of
individuals to such an extent that some
decisive action will have to be taken
by the authorities at Washington.
Nothing of the alleger privateer was
seen by the passengers Of the Garrone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

preaching gunboat leaped overheard
and swan to the shore. The prize
cargo consisted of dye wood, a small
lot of food supplies and $25 in Spanish
money. She will be brought here by
the Uncas tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
BROOKE TO JOIN MILES.
Forces VIII Form Union Within
the Next Few Days.

Forces VIII Form union Wfthin
the Next Few Days.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-(SpeciaL)-
Gen. Brooke's division is to form a
union with Gen. Miles within the next
few days. The government is not say
ing just where the landing will be
made on Porto Rican soil, but it is be-
lieved here that the Stars and Stripes
will have been planted on the island
before tomorrow noon.
During the week all Of the troops
that have been selected to form the
Porto Rican forces will have reached
the island. 1t is thought that San Juan
will Immediately be invested, although
nothing official can be learned. 1t is
said that that port will probably be
bo.fbarded one week from tomorrow.
No official advices from Gen. Miles
are looked for earlier than Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
NOT A "sILvER BATTALION
Col. Bryan Says Most of His Officers
Are Republicans.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 23.-The
Third Nebraska volunteer infantry,
under command of Col. William Jen-
nings Bryan, Is located at Panama
park, five miles from the city. The
colonel was rendered an enthusiastic
reception upon his visit through camp
this morning, in company with Gen.
Lee. In an interview this afternoon
Col. Bryan stated that he did not de-
sire to discuss politics as long as he
was in the army. He Is In command
of a splendid body of men. Col. Bryan
said that "silver" was not justified in
connection with his command, for
nearly all his officers are Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

the morning. The situation is not alarming,
though there are many sick with fever, about
1900 Only a small part Of those sick are
down with yellow fever-about 10 per CEN
$50 In all. Slight changes of all the troops
have been made to get them fresh ground
and the artillery and cavalry have been
moved about three miles.
-Shafter
Major General Commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Ordered to Tampa.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 23.-Capt. George
p. Paddock, who has been at the head OF
the cavalry recruiting station in this city,
received orders from the war department to-
States cavalry, at Tampa, Fla. The Fifth
cavalry is included in the Porto R.can ex-
pedition. Capt. Paddock left for the South
tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
ALL ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
SPANIARDS SEEKING A WAY
OUT OF THEIR TROUBLE
Situation in Madrid Is Critical, Au-
thcrities Being Kept Busy Pre-
venting Revolution and Uphold
Ing the Dynasty-Army Officers
in Cuba offered Inducements to
Favor Peace.

LONDON, July 24.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Observer says that
the condition Of the government Is now
most critical. the authorities devoting
most Of their attention to preventing
a revolution and safeguarding the. dy-
nasty. The government offers the 5000
officers Of the army in Cuba employ
ment Immediately upon their return to
Spain, with the object Of removing
their opposition to the establishment
of neaCa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
PEACE IN THE AIR.

LONDON, July PA special dis
patch from Madrid says:
"Significance in reference to the gov
ernment policy Is obvious from the fact
that Senor Sagasta, prime minister;
Senor Gamazo, minister Of public in
struction, and Duke Almodevar, min
lister Of foreign affairs, have ceased to
infcrm their colleagues Of the progress
of negotiations, merely stating there
Is nothing further to report.
Merchants and others having Cuban
interests assert that their correspond
ents write that all seem to prefer the
annexation Of Cuba by the United
States to independence, fearing the
vengeance Of separatists If the Amer
leans do not remain to protect life and
property.
"Senor Dupuy de LONE says that the
split between the Americans and in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
THE GOVERNMENT WILL BROOK
NO WTERFERENCE NOW
GARCIA MUST NOT UPSET THE
DEARLY BOUGHT VICTORY
GRAVE COMPLICATIONS THREAT
ENED IN CUBAN AFFAIRS

All Reasonable Effort VIII BE Made
to Bring Garcia Back Into the
Fcdd, but He VIII Not BE Permit
ted to Do What He Elects in East
ern Cuba-Gen. Shafter Censured
for His Failure to Exercise DiDiO-
macy In Controlling the Cubans
Havana Campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
To watch the Conflict.

TANGIER, July 23-On account of the re-
ported dispatch Of Commodore Watson's
American fleet to the coast Of Spain NUM-
Der of war. vessels belonging to various ma
tions will arrive there soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
ROOSEVELT ron GOVERNOR.
Independent Republicans of New
York Suggest His Name.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The inde-
pendent Republican organization of the
Thirty-fourth assembly, district, this
city, has unanimously adopted resolu-
tions favoring the nomination of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for governor Of
the state of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

that a grievous mistake has been made
by some on in charge at Santiago; and,
as Shafter is the man who has every
thing to say, he is naturally coming In
for the lions share Of censure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

received the following from Gen. Shafter:
Headquarters Fifth Army Corps, Santiago Cuba, July g.
Genera, D.
Colonel Engineers. Spanish has arrived
Not reditng
will surrender;
feeding He tells
feeding we'll here and
Ba,
number prisoners will be fully the estimate
SHAFTER
Major mmandine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

American troops depart for Porto Rco
Believed that Gen. Miles is Porto Rican SOIL and
that the Stars and Stripes will be hoisted today
Cuban una giUen fair warning that Gen. Garcia will not
be permitted to conduct independent campaign in Cuba
it interfeYes Uth american plans.
Gen. Brooches diUision to form union with Gen. Miles
Withn feW days.
Spanish authorities taUor peace but cannot propose it
for fear of revolution and the ouerthowing of the present
dynasty.
Dupuy de LONE suggests that the disagreement between
Americans and Cubans affords excellent opportunity for
Spain to propose peace.
Spaniards at Guantanamo report to Gen. Shatter for
surrender.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
The Wise Representative.


! We took an we sent him to congress.
Ter keep this here country IN cheek
Au' we reads the Congressional hecofd.
An we know that our members on
deck
Fer all mp an down in It's paees--
That's printed in Washington town.
He's hollerin' out, "Mister Speaker !"
An the speaker he hollers"Set down.
Now. some folks that's sent by the
people,
Way up ter the national hall.
lust sets thar frum mornin' 'till evenin'
An niyer says nothin at at all.
But our man is up ter his business
He don t make no speeches proioun';
] est Jumps up an yelis, 'ciister Speaker
Til the speaker-he hollers. Set
down."
That's better, I take 1t, than talkin'
The time an his senses away.
Than maxim the galleries listen
Ter folks that have nothin' ter say.
| That's better than bills an amendments,
Than rearin' an pitchin' aroun';
He iest calls the name OF the speaker,
Then takes his advice an'--sits down
Ifstwarn't fer the fact that We sent him
Because it's good place Ter stay,
An told him to say We air iivin,
In silence he'd pocket his pay.
| His business 10 jest to remind 'em
We live In wide awake town;
He knows when ter yell: Mr. Speaker!
An lest when it's time ter set down!
Atlanta Constitution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11

Westphalia. Germany, and they contin-
ned in business here for many years
under the firm name OF Houk & Meyer.
and built the ST. CHARLES Hotel and op-
Grated 1t for many years in Connection
with other businesmpw hich they carried
on at the same time.
On the Sth day OF August, 1869, Mr..
Houk was married to Mrs. Anna M Rob-
ertson In the town OF Albany, as the re.
suit OF this marriage there are two
daughters, Misses Anna and Sophia,
both unmarried. Mr.. houk was pos
aessed OF q very kind and affectiona.e
disposition, in fact, kindness was the
very characteristic OF his nature. When
he was first married his wife had two
email children by her former husband,
Mr.. Robertson, who was then dead.
These two children Mr.. Houk carefully
and tenderly raised and educated until
the elder was married to the Hon. Geo.
Wagner, Of Corvallis, and the younger
to DR.. Il & Irvine OF Albany. He was
very devoted TO his faulty and they
were in return very kind and devoted
TO him. He never sought office, pre-
ie.ring, rather. the quiet walk OF pri-
vate citizen. No man was ever known
~ question his integrity; he never failed
to remember kind act. nor did the
needy or distressed ever appeal to him
in vain.
Mr.. Houk had felt for some time be
fore / is death that all mortal support
was fast sinking from beneath him, and
that his end was rapidly approaching.
He felt that ha had been struggling in a
stream that had, in spite of all his VOL
untary efforts silently and resistles.ly
borne him 10 a predetermined sl.ore,
and that he could hear the waves OF the
endless future dashing and breaking
on far defiant coast. 30, when his
last moments came, he quietly and with
great mental composure. surrounded by
these whom he loved, passed into the
deep waters OF death and his spirit
Withdrew unto the God who gave il.
When he died the universal sorrow OF
his friends and neighbors. and the ciii-
zens generally, was expressed in one OF
the largest funerals that has taken place
in Albany for many years. The funeral
sermon Was preached by the Rev Doctor
Thompson Of Corvallis at the First Pres
byterian Church OF the City, and great
we're the manifestations on account Of
his death. h.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
Feneh the ieweler-
Qnun-....s~. -

French the ieweler-
RomonA-pure spices
Romona-Romona pure extracts.
Try sehtiiInx's bea; tea ass sakink powasr
The Best Crackers in toxn at c + Brow.
nesi's.
Baths at yiereek's shaving and hasi
eating parlorS.
Pictures from rs eenis 10 SIS per d.a I
at Longs gallery.
Get a set Of carving knives far an xmas
present at HOpkin Bros.
Call at Hopkin Brcs and see toe pook q
knives bess lire IN the city.
G B Winn, citv tick eiageng. Ticket.
TO all points in the east.
Dcnt annoy others by your coughing and
rlsk your life hy negsctiBg cod. One
Minute Coogh Care cures coughs. cold.
CT ~. grippe and all throat lung troob!e..
y. A. Cumming
Sci yonr watch with Frrnel.'s rexuia O.
u tou sart the coErect time
II you want TO ''=Ake up ay an alasa,
CLOCK at French IS leweiry ssorr.
Crawford & Rarnish tor photographs
Prices from 81 to so per dozen.
BE sure aad sse the anti rust tiaxare nj
hopkin BIOS, will las lifetime.
Snow Flake" flour is made by III.
ked Grown Mills of Albany
Try our pop corn j, never fats 10 pop.
{ + BRowxaI7..
Red Grown the standard Of color
aud strength in Hour. All grooers have it
No one can afori b BE- without clo.k
see the low prices a. Franch's jewelry store.
TaEe the y { l. + cleaner for Portland
doEn river On SUNDAY, Tuesday and Thurs
day.
RaLcrs Lon-1, set and PIT in srss class
or der at vIereck 5 shaving and hair cut.
ting parlors.
Large sales and suisp profit, 10 The motto
oil Hopkan Sros. and vhal {, why thar are
always busy.
When you want choice ssea1. a nice
roast or meat OF any kind. call on Isenry
broders- He keeps the best
DIS. II. 4. and U. Il. B4ers Offices and
residence in posi- Office building. Special
attention given TO diseases OF women.
4Le jest meats OF all KINDS and good
treatment at the Albany Dressed Beef
market, just d1wn Second
street. Good weight and prompt attend
tion.
1t's the uaiform finish of the New Red
CrowE -four which IN axes it so inpisoen
sab to the pastry cooks. Il can aIways
be relied upon for good results. Try it.
Nhooping cough Is the uost d,sira.s;n,,
maiady; but its duration can be cut short
by the nee of the Minute Cough Cure.
which is also the best known remedy for
croup and all lung and bronchial troubles.
u. A. Cumming.
What pleasure is there in life with head
ache, constipation and billousuess? Thous.
ards experience them who could become
perfectly healthy By using De Wits little
smly Risers famous little pills.
j A, Cumming.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11

following are the resolutions oil the
league OF republican clubs IN Portland :
Whereas, The paramount issue which
is nos before the American people. di-
viding political parties and engrossIng
the attention oil all patriotic citizens, is
the financial question: therefore be It
Resolved. That this league OF republican
elubs OF Oregon cordially reafiirms aud
approves its belief 10 the fnanc,sl pisak
of the last Republican National ConSen-
tion; That We accept and approve OF the
speech Of President Mckinley .. New
York, January "a. 1898. as the correct
exposition OF this plank and the none
tary policy of the republican party
Resolved. That We are in especial accord
with the administration and lie wise and
efeiens secretary OF the treasury, Lyman
Gage. in their effJrts TO resist silver
monometalism and to give additional
strength to our present financial svstem
In the speech referred to the President
said the gold standard must be main
tanned,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11

The Philadelphia Ledger, which is re
publican in politics though not q bigotet
partisan, and lie friendly to the admins
tration, gives some good advise to sen-
atnr Hanna. Commenting on his Nei
house proclamation" against "trai-
tors" the Ledger says that ''is all the
Republicans Gf Ohio and elsew here, n 10
regard with disfavor his election 10 the
senate, are traitors to and to be Danish.
ed from the party, he 10 likely TO fnd
that the result OF his proclamation ot
banishment win be dangerous weaken
log Of the republican ranks when they
most greatly need TO be strongest. .
1t warns Mr.. Hanna that he ''is not the
republican party, and, not being that,
the personal opposition Of any one of his
political fortunes cannot reasonably be
said to constitute the capiial offense Of
treason to the party. He holds no bond
and warrant from the republican party
which renders it test OF loyalty to it
and to make Mr.. Hanna or any man a
senator Of the United States. That is
an Office TO which he holds no indisputa-
bic title, and 10 which any qualified
citizen may aspire and still be loyal 10
his party /"