davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
KARISEs ARE KEIBFo1cED


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hsDs AMI fhs4 scar faxes at Gansr.asssrss
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TIE tSxH ~ AssssRAesss has Lsss.n q
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sassayssss'sy rVDss-d 9.sres u 80 ssan-
iASas- esns An,ersesn s4s sasrhs1y uouhs-
Cd Ihs esssslsFds }s.st Etssut 80 kagsd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
CT a8 II



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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

me q ths men unssr rasra for aru,l.
s'''ss's sitsEuFas,d te e-oay. a. La b.,
~ Jumping fspss thu tram aaa -, -
rsh o'sf' lie 4 boz charged Vita a.
Tine saFsDess 81 a =asil's par. Inn,
Il rssrsass Ike a srurrAs-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

asassssFE - mzm seens % aAasAza4 SD
= ! sasnzass Aan a@g 1aa-s asaasA Aas EaaHs
saasss malz eaznz,ss AaM nsFHA1saAs A4A
tsevs nssa o. sEmaEamn u saanHes zaN
msszs@~s shamsa asaaza lssgaasass4 sssat
aEeer s4r azsss fzsaazaE pEuzaszms - ~
mses h~mzz namaansnaE aaz1sy Eaa s4F
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

L'a3oa, @sfss IA dizsateh 70 the
Dsfly Mad fstsn hagasaii- JapsH, szyss
hsss Trustworthy insasznatsoa that
ts''ruEsny % asteTrlnsS - ysryent q bon
Asf9fasst II Eznsla
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

> art nsasa~s ss5sz a asssAs8rr e =
'-ssts 4zgzx hes hHky SD. 10 nsu~r aaxa
zsa- hHa Av rhaska
f'ss-EAa'asaarr asgpS sTs surLA maass
gaas -aGnsaA "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

A=zn~ nsag a~ mamnnma 90 aaAsn-
~ ar-aS. hss a sAGrs maa L. Bmans
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
FIT I'D LIT \ CHI



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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

F' - sssa'~ Hsra@iaF RrRauhesss shai fra~
ssassf Ss~ia@-a4 sfaas ha& rasaa~z So assa
a4-'ss F-s'fra4 e Ess Faurtt hFsFass. Cars
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so II Eaaalsssvl A A5Hzkan. Z : A a.
F7ss's8as sss'Fsss qsaarserMssAaF ~ S~w YsrR
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18


Tsais, 2. q, reports ta9t BAeEsnzis 4
AzEbs sxilfsAe e5EtnsesoTs. sssszs1y bad
- TIE Blz P&se5 gsoUp sor s4S JesDs for -
asyss DSFsvS 4 Frs8ea, tias 9wBsrs, 70 ss-
ts5s q pzs4Sfsk Interest 10 the y~oSsg4y
The EE9 F9taA s situated ~ tks bad u
Ysse8pisse sEssk and VS. %De3.sS las4 E&il
~ DsrF9w and FEsaea ~ Esisoa. Co1-
sa1ez&a4s Development w0sk has teen sons
% the pEoTer1y, Ehieb ss0~s up Ene
Syass, fOas fss4 Nsas. tiss ore beang very
Nh IA fyss gid, N8sses ezs pi4ln3F BE-
sssB sSs6 the haksd eye. Aaskezzas &
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says hzSs bssN naaAs % Dsekas ssaaylss
tazt SsD ~ blzt ~ s5s9g ~ Tie tss-
Th~ Ssaa& aA@ AS@a~a.
Tie ssDkjag fSbs ~ tie Hstts 4 Hos4on
esils fos lie ssasressst q tbs wisls issss
u boasds, bhieb are q fret Hsortgzxs On
tAs property, 10 the foII0eM1ng manner:
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fEosa ApfSi !, lsss, % ISDz. 1ss NJ earn
ssTs sztsh ysaT Up % e75lpDg sTs 70 -
sSs@ss4 " the sinking fund bsfass asy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

a@aH aaas h. Bar sSsama aam~g aama
sreG gan aza anEs a ~ ass uM@Aaae 10
a4AE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

eer1rE Aasz-s-ss-s ast -gsss= as-4ls-~y wsaz o.
a. A.aEEzza 8 9aew=zI 9a-.aaaa asr sasrgra uzza
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4s-zz--az. A5~~-sss ~ aesv 81 4az FsGiz.s.
issaasss Az.sss aaaaaa-a 3 zuE q asasn aAz
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laa-=ss'As aaae Fur &aw "a s1E srs=~
2 g'r'ss4aF tar @sr , esn~as-s 11a~v uiE
aa-a ss'garT Ia ssstazzs Es~rtsa
tasessass @aT ausssEaaz nag ss tAs Pee
vsssse Ssss tAsa= sruru saae ~lz.h shr rzg-u
as-ssa saA f'zsssaa3s3g t4ss assr tzun gns
FHeE
gssn satzs-v 81 nasnHsazs tsspus saasrz fsr
ha-s 1t zase F'filsFgsns~ kzs srrvsrd a. tine
fs-''a'ssa d a=a AvH p.@a~s ~ risArrs 1t
A.as.szswEsNns @r-aas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

TIE sEisrsssans q ihs lsseEstSi esrTs tsasr
saEea theEs quarters 10 1h,s tr-ssA,.4
ss~Ut the ode sT<sa1sb .ssa<h.nds nartA ss
tss e&Hg The EttAeks were szzrtFuBss
At intervals throughout tk.e r.ss gs tt.s
'aaEha via hrEng by small squads IA rs.r-
s0ua dssssssssss
Towards nsp~nzav the srg slns4hsn~s
Dawn - The sEFp~sss tizas fer a.sa,.k. as.d
~ the s@Hs p4s=d, the nssr1rsss. iyss,x su
ti'sls gEnns. acre Ersu-zd- s1sns ws-s A.
tsHs3y aslssT. A. they haa had no reus 90,
- bsars and tired nature eEssl9 10. long
- stsna t4ss ssrzsr- Bss no atiAsk
came TAsrss AsE Zpguna fsls -uus
uAsisb soH8s net ss zssS daring tbs rsirs7;
fsF fssF II hittsnR ear vsn ma. sa.sllss
assezz1 squads ~ sg@nsAras SER asr.
hgAt Thsy SDss into the bualsss lsis
prairie daTs into burrows a. the SAILS
hrs&s Osez their heads IL IL. rrsy
asEn
P~~A9 ne s~REe&ssss n~ay.
A. ths esEreagsndszs Il the Aa.asia..a
Press talked vita MsjoT CselseH, wha
Was in eharxe n the eusss~.s. wsra
case u the fnaing Il the bosE Of Soy
gssBt Smith. lie Eas rsyNr4es ~ har-
ing besa killed al 5 0seaasak % he prs
siS1s day, bot Il appears that be had
l'esn ssen aljTe ~ ~ 0ialask in the srss-
~. Wben and hoy he was killed %
ne knoSN 1t this writing. KeithsE had
be nAsB ben npasteFed out. noE had the
'Btposss a EevIlle nad Ehaw been re-
ieTAd.
L1sgtezmgt Co5onsa Huntin9t0s aaa
ssjor CaekseB gave high prsise 70 the
'srTs and s4s4dinezs a eaieSFs and naen.
'.Peiaiiy the youngsr. - The engage
seBt Eas bAgaizm II ere See iaFzs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
FuH TEL -EK1 MAEA Em1


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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

fsv~a4 hsE@Assw @m& NJ zaaAnxznzz ,ws
ssAAzazs Azzsw xsszsssa . tsna kw tar Enzzz
am Sa3 RzzN Ezzs@ a. Eam< krzaEa@ Aaae
aaa Eae pss~ y uAeaEzksazM aa Ss N=s
80 Is = sa@zT EzsemsaaR "a sz@rz 1s~ss4.
astsza-ze Hn@zs 81 ~ sxasznsaRs @szAr ~
szszsAzzssaE %as zEsaaas @ 1s@ aasm s-zzss
sa@wa a. Pa@v~=ra4E 2sAa asnzz saaass=sszs b.
- = asF AWA k@@ ~ kzm -AM sEzA1asx q
zase Es@szazzseTa = g4sax1aaE N1 a~zm Ezss
sssHsE4zksezs Tsas MI y sue ri sae zzzz.zEs
ga& aas~aae~s H tAe saGEs~E
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-15
PEACE rALK.


spain Has Made No overtures to th,
United states.
Washington, July 10. - "There have
been no oyeftures for peace received by
any United states embassy or legation
abroad or by the department Of state at
Washington" That was the statement
made by members OF the cabinet to-day.
Prospects for the speedy institution OF
peace negotiations have frightened con
slderably since the collapse OF the Span
ish resistance at Santiago. II the cabinet
has discussed terms Of peace up 20 this
moment, the fact has not been diyulged by
any responsible source. The president
makes no cOnCealmpnt of his earnest
desire for speedy termination Of the
war. Such position is entirely recon.
cilable with his earnest purpose to pros
pcute the war until the original purpose
has been attained. Before that time any
0yertures for peace must come from
Spain News that spain had been prac-
tically placed under martial law is con.
5trued TO mean purpose 10 bind up I'm
advance the turbulent elements In spain
that might be expected to take advantage
Of the public discomfort caused by the
heavy sacrifices the government must
make 10 obtain peace In order 90 cause
arevOlution aud overthrow the monarchy.
The cabinet was In session almost two
hours There were several dispatches
laid before the cabinet, but II Is said that
none were Of any particular Importance,
save one from General Miles, who wired
some details Of what was wanted In the
way Of the movement Of troops from here
and the shipment Of horses and supplies
The royal decree suspending individual
rights In Spain gave rise to some discus.
sion ~ 70 the outlook for peace. Secre
tary Day, however, reuorted that there
we're no Oyertures Of any kind 10 far
made known 20 him.
Detail dispatches following up the an.
nouncement Of the surrender were eager.
ly awaited but did not come.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-15
PEACE PROPOSALS.
Spain Will Ask for Peace Prob
ably This Week,
President Says That He Hopes for
Early Peace Now.
People Of Porto Rico Expect Invasion
and Fleeing 10 Interior OF Island.
DEWEY PRAISES THE CHINESE.

Madrid, July l5.-The Official Gazette
TO day published a royal dacTee tempora.
rliy suspendiDg throughout the Spanish
peninsula rights OF individuals AZ guar
anteed by the constitution. The decree
adds that the government will render an
account To parliament Of the use n may
make OF this measure. The publication
.ot the dgcrue Is accepted as proof that
peace negotiations are actually In pro
gross.
Oue minister expressed the conviction
that official oyertures for peaee will be-
made before Sunday There il reason 20
believe that France has offered her ser
vices 10 Spain aud that Spain has drawn
up conditions for peace which offers a
basis Of negotiation. Premier Sagaata IL
quoted az saying that Spain wants peace.
but that "it must be honorable peace as
Spain deserves. "rhe army" the pre-.
mier Is said TO have added, "Is anxious
to resist the last, but the government
cannot consent TO such useless sacrifice.
Had we our fleet the situation would
DO different"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-15
EASTERN CUBA suRRENDERs.
spanish Army Of Twenty Thousand Men
Lay Down Their Arms.

spanish Army Of Twenty Thousand Men
Lay Down Their Arms.
Copyright Associated Press)
with United states troops before San.
tiago, July IA, q p. mo- via Kingston. The
reverse to the Spanish arms in eastern
Cuba IL complete, Santiago has fallen,
and with il all the eastern end of the
island. Gen. TOral, the Spanish com
mander, agreed to the general terms Of
the surrender at personal interview
with Gen. shafter this afternoon, at which
Gen, Miles was present
Alcnnt "a TO SHgua DE TanamO on the
north coast and eastward to Cape Maysi,
are surrendered and the territory aban-
dOned. Between $4,000 and 10000 Span
in prisoners are taken, about 10000 of
whom are in Santiago. The remainder
are at Guantanamo and others in gar
risoned towns in eastern Cuba. All
these troops are TO be embarked and
sent back TO Spain under parole.
The army has had q campaign OF three
weeks Of unprecedented hardships for
both officers AID priyates. The victory
OF the Americans is greater than was ex,
pccted at Grst. The Spanish troops in
the fourth corps OF the military division
of Santiago province from line drawn
north from AcerradOres, IS miles west of
Santiago, through Los Palmas, SOrian and
shafter bears his hOnOrs mOdestly, To
"A correspondent OF the Associated Press
he said "Ihe enemy has surrendered all
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-15
American Army Now Occupies the
City and Forts of the HarbOr.
PARTICULARS OF THE SPANISH SURRENDER.

OF Aguadores, July Il. SPIN, via Port
Misunderstanding was surrendered to-
day. Menaced by American forces on
land and sea, disheartened by past de.
feats and without hope of victory, Gen.
eral TOral yielded his city TO save his
people. What the terms are il not yet
known. They may be made public when
General Miles returns from the front to.
night and they may be suppressed for
days. On board the tiagship New York it
is believed that the surrendered Spanish
officers will be permitted to retain their
side and the Spanish army be given
II safe convoy TO Spain, Admiral samp
son has hot yet been informed OF the de-
tails Of the capitulatiou. The end came
swiftly aul unexpectedly. The refusal
Of the spanish TO surrender had been 10
emphatic and 80 recent that both the
army md navy had forsaken the idea OF
victory without further blOodshed, and
noon to day had been set for a final des-
parate assault upon the stubborn defenses
OF the city. Whether MORO castle and the
batteries gtoye the harbor will also sur
render ia at o'clock this afternoon
Il matter of conjecture. At that
hour the Spanish flag still hOated above
MORO and The Spanish forces still clust-
cred about the earthwOrks and batteries.
With the American army controlling
Santiago, however, further resistance by
the harbor batteries would be absurd
and their surrender undoubtedly will
quickly follow Skaters occupation Of
the town il indeed the sea front fortiGca-
tiOns and all others are not included in
the city's capitulation.
Admiral Sampson has not taken an ac-
tive part In the negotiations, but has
been consulted by Miles and shafter and
undoubtedly will be consulted in the set
item MT Of linal details He declined to
discuss the matter further than to ex
prei5 JOY that the taking OF Santiago was
accomplished without further blOJdshed.
Ths Iowa Va7 ordered at once To steam
west TO MORO Castle, evidently being
SEM to wa'cf the movements Of the men
manning i.e shore batteries.
POral su;nniuryd in tho nick of time,
for had th. .'In OF to days battle been
carried out .Hu city OF Santiago would
have been torn to pieces before night
The fleet hhd the exact range, aud al
though the city was about eight miles
away aud hidden by hills, Commodore
Schl-y said that shells could be dropped
in tn heart Of the town every two min.
ut's for AZ long a time as Shafter thought
neceWary Aside from the work OF the
fleets seyen batteries OF artillery were 50
placed that thrse-inch shells could have
been hurled into the town from all sides.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-15

/ the territory and troops east of Santiago
The terms were dictated from Washing
ton. II has been hard campaign; one
OF the hardest ever saw. The dificul-
ties to contend with were very great.
Never during our civil war were more
difficult problems solved. The char
acter OF the country and the
roads made 1t seem almost impos-
sible to advance in the face of an
enemy. The transportation problem was
hard, but all the difficulties have been
successfully surmOunted. Our troops be
hayed galIantly. They fought like he
roes and am proud to have commanded
them. During all the hardshlps they
suffered they have shown resolution and
spirit. They deserve TO conquer.
The resistance OF the enemy has
been exceedingly stubborn Toral
has proved himself a fOeman worthy
of any mans steel. The negotiation
which eliminated in the surrender of
Toral have been dragging on for ten
days with an inteTmissiOn on Sunday
and Monday, when our batteries and
lleet bOmbarded the enemy's position.
Throughout these periods OF truce Toral
shrewdly fell back when hard pressed
upon the statement that he WAS simply
a subordinate and pOwerless 10
agree to proposals without the sane
tiOn OF his superiOrs except under
penalty of being court-martialed. At the
same time he seemed to intimate that
personally he thought it useless to hold
out any longer. But he and his garrison
were soldiers, he said and could die, If
necessary, obeying ORDERS"
II was at personal interview held by
Shaiter with TOral yesterday, that the
American general made the Spanish
commander understand that temporiz-
ing must cease, and before noon to.
day categorical affirmation to
his offer must be received or the
bombardment Of the city would begin in
earnest In the meantime all our plans
had been perfected. The delay had been
utilized to good advantage. Our lines
had been extended until Santiago was
nearly surrounded, and our light bat
teries had been 80 posted as to be able to
do more effective work In addition, ar.
rangements had been made to land
troops at Cabanas, at the west entrance
Of the harbOr OF Santiago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-15
ZIG ARMY sURRENDERED.
Details of tho Surrender as Outlined by
Gen. shAfter

Details of tho Surrender as Outlined by
Gen shaftsr
Washington, July l5.-The following
bulletin was posted at the war depart.
ment:
Headquarters, Santiago, July l5.-Ad.
Jutant General, Washington; Sent you
several kilograms yesterday, "a did Gen
Miles, in regard TO the surrender. Gen,
Ioral agreed yesterday positively to sur.
render all the forces under his com
mand in eastern Cuba upon the dis.
tlnct understanding that they we're
to be sent TO Spain by the United
States. This surrender was authorized
by Gen. BlancO and that its submission
Tomorrow was merely formal, The
commissioners TO arrange the details
were appointed, Wheeler, Lawton and
Miley on the part Of the United States.
Points were Immediately raised by the
Spanish commissioners. The discussion
lasted until late last night My com.
mssiOners think the matter will be set
tied to-day and met at 1890 this
morning There are about 1900
troops in the city and about as many
more in the surrounding district, 24.OgO
In all, to be transported. Gen. Miles
was present and said the surrender was
absolute and complete as possible, Il
cannot be possible that there will be a
failure in completing the arrangements,
A water famine in the city is imminent,
Have the supply cut. This was told
Lieut., Miley by the English commission.
or viii wire frequently when negotia-
tions are progressing. sHAFTER,
Major General Commanding.