davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
Tuesday. June %

The third Philippine expedition sets
sail from San Francisco.
The roads leading to Santiago have
beer ruined by the Spaniards.
The reinforcements to be sent to
Shafter will almost double his force.
Troubles of the gravest kind are
brewing all over the provinces Of
Spain.
Egypt gives Camara plainly to I'M
derstand that the neutrality laws will
be strictly observed.
Spaniards say Egypt's refusal to
supply coal to the Spanish feet is due
to England's influence.
The government has issued orders
for a squadron, under Commodore
Watson, to proceed at once to the coast
of Spain.
It is believed that Cervera intended
to make an attempt to escape from
Santiago Sunday night, but SIMPSONS
vigilance blocked the game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
WlSCONSlN'S JUBILEE.
Milwaukee Celebrates With a Week
of Carnival.

d W CcA
of Carnival.
Milwaukee, June 20. A week Of
carnival in celebration of the golden
jubilee of Wisconsin's statehood was
formally ushered in last night. The
opening ceremonies consisted of a
grand reception at the Pabst theater,
presided over by Alvin P. Kletzsch,
president Of the Milwaukee Carnival
association. Mayor Rose delivered the
address of welcome on behalf of the
city and Gov. Scofield spoke for the
state. The principal address of the
evening was that of Edward P. Villas
OF this city, who spoke on Fifty Years
of Statehood" This afternoon the
main feature of the celebration will be
a military parade and the unwilling Of
the soldiers monument dedicated to
Wisconsin's dead heroes of the civil
wal. In the evening there will be a
grand prize bicycle parade. To-mor-
row will be taken up with a parade Of
the fire department. and a floral pa
geant, and on Thursday the great in
dustrial parade will be the feature.
Friday will be the big day of the week,
being given over to the historical pa
geant, on which many thousands Of.
dollars have been spent in preparing.
The floats in this grand pageant will
be descriptive of the legendary, ex-
p%loration and settlement periods. The
carnival ball will also be held Friday.
The weeks celebration will end with
a prize yacht regatta on Milwaukee
bay and a grand display Of fireworks
descriptive of the battle Of Manila. An
interesting feature of the carnival will
be an Indian village comprising $50
full-blood Indians of the Odonah and
Flambeau reservations. They will
play lacrosse and give exhibitions Of
their different dances,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
Monday, June ~.

~AS
Camara's fleet is at Port Said await
ing orders.
Gen. Brooke orders fifteen regiments
to prepare for a movement to Cuba.
Fears are expressed at Madrid that
Campos may establish a dictatorship.
The third expedition to the Philip
pines has embarked on the transports
and will probably sail to-day.
1t seems almost certain that the bat
tie of Santiago will come within a
week. =.4 - Ga
The president and Secretary Alger
are greatly pleased with the progress
OF the campaign under Shafter.
Latest reports place the American
loss in the battle of La Quasina at six
teen killed and sixty wounded or miss
ing.
American troops are now within four
miles of Santiago. Cubans are mass
ing for a cooperative attack on the
city. a..
It is rumored that Great Britain will
not allow Camara's fleet to go through
the Suez on account Of the heavy draft
of the vessels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
BEST RECRUITS EVER SEEN.
Thirteenth Delighted With the New
Members of It's Ranks.

@E EL
Thirteenth Delighted With the New
Members of It's Ranks.
Camp Merritt, Special Correspond
ence.-There was a hot time in the old
camp tonight. There were fresh fish on
hand, or about 300 recruits to be initiated
into the mysteries of camp life. 1t was
a royal welcome they received though
somewhat warm, and as it was all new
to them the merriment was all the great
er. Bouncing parties were in order in
every company street. ana fresh logs
were put On the camp fires to warm up
the new soldiers and ward off pneumonia.
The tired and dusty travellers looked on
in wonderment at the merriment when
they were not going up in the air, only to
land in a lanke The camp rang with
music, and one might "a thought the
state militia was having a summer re-
union rather than preparing for encOun-
ter with treacherous foe.
The Thirteenth took San Francisco by
storm, and the large body of recruits who
marched off the ferry boat shortly after
3 o'clock this afternoon were of a quail
ity to place Minnesota still higher up the
ladder of popular esteem, for a finer body
of soldiers has not been seen here. There
was not a poor stick in the lot, and many
of them had been member of the ma
tional guard and were we'll up in drill.
The captains are actually rscheming to
pick out several and take them along
with the main body of the regiment, leav-
ing in their place several of the older
members.
Perhaps the most pleased man was Col.
Reeve when he saw what good soldiers
they would make.
COL. Reeve, to give the new men a
fitting reception. ordered out the band
and all the commissioned officers. The
Held and staff officers took their horses
with them. The recruits themselves
were glad to get to their destination,
and set up a cheer as the ferry boat
Slid into its slip, and they saw familiar
faces. Director Watson had selected
some Of his best pieces and it was an
animated scene as the recruits marched
ashore to the music of a Minnesota band.
The Red Cross people here are never
caught mapping, and they had a sub-
stantial lunch ready. After the lunch,
though 1T is not often hat the soldiers
are welcomed with speeches., Mayor
Phelan and Col. Wire, of the Red Cross
society, both said a few pleasant things
co~ngratulating Minnesota on her fine
class of soldiers, complimenting the work
OF the Minnesota regiment here, and
commenting on the fine appearance the
sturdy recruits made. The new men
were told that they must keep up the
reputation of the Thirteenth Minnesota.
|! Ma. Bean of st. Pal was one of the
most enthusiastic of all over the hew
men. You can say for me-" he said,
that I am proud that I come from Min
nesota, and proud that the state has
such a man as Gov. Clough. It was a
great thing for him to supply these men
with uniforms. blankets and other neces-
stiles. I think the governor has shown
wonderful consideration for these boys
At camp the men found all the CON-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
Thursday, June %.

Peace or war is the all-absorbing
topic at Madrid.
; Prize prisoners and non-combattants
are to be surrendered to Spain.
Warships make a demonstration at
Cabanas to engage the attention Of the
enemy.
The first detachment of reinforce
ments for Gen. Shafter has started for
the front.
The wife and children of Gen. Au-
gustl are reported to have been mas
sacred by rebels.
A report reaches London that parts
OF crews from the foreign warships
now occupy Manila.
Gen. Merritt will sail with the next
Philippine expedition, which is sched-
uled to leave Monday.
Official dispatches were received
from Gen. Shafter and Admiral Samp-
son that the landing Of troops had be-
gun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
BURIED THEIR COMRADE.

Strikers at Oshkosh Follow Norris
Remains to the Grave.
Milwaukee, Special.-A special to
the Herold from Oshkosh says: Be
tween $500 and 5000 union men fol-
lowed the remains Of James Morris,
the striker who was. killed in last
Thursdays riot at McMillan's mill to
their last resting place yesterday.
There was no disorder. To-day and
tomorrow will tell whether the strike
is broken or not. The factories have
advertised for men and will attempt to
start, giving employment to former en-
ployes, whether union men or not. La
Dor leaders declare that not a sufficient
number Of men will return to work and
that the strike is now on harder than
ever. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
WAR SUMMARY.
Wednesday,, June %

Spanish newspapers are again urg-
Ing negotiations for peace.
Admiral Sampson praises the good
work of the Cuban soldiers.
There are rumors of a serious en-
gagement at Guantanamo Sunday.
The arrival of American forces are
nailed with delight by the Cubans.
Gen. Shafter and Admiral Sampson
mold a conference with Gen. Garcia.
Gen. Blanco has sent six batteries to
help guard the coast Of the Province Of
Santiago de Cuba. M" Iii:
Direct cable communication has
now been established between Guam
tanamo' and Washington.
Reinforcements to the number Of
1900 will sail tomorrow to join Shaft
er. Expeditions will follow rapidly
which will swell the American force to
"A, 900 men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
June q.

The Texas completely destroys the
battery Of La Socapa.
Fighting took place all night in the
hills surrounding Santiago.
Camara's fleet has been sighted 60
ing in the direction of the Suez.
The town of Baiquiri was completely
destroyed before the landing of troops.
Advices from Madrid admit that the
Americans have been victorious in the
first battle.
Orders have been issued for the
speedy departure Of Gen. Skaters re-
Inducements.
The state department discredits the
statement that Germany has landed
forces at Manila.
Admiral Sampson has decided that
blockade running must cease and has
established a closer patrol Of the
southern coast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
MARRIED UNDER
THE GREAT OAK
ROMANTIC WEDDING OF MINNIE
sofa COUPLE AT CHICkAMAUGA.
US. " ss~s
Lieut.. Slater and His Bride Take
Their Vows Under the Trees
Green Arch Where Battle Ragged
Most Fierce1y Thirty-Five Years
Agc-HOw Miss Santee Went to
Her Husband-h Brothers Illness
Brings Them Together in Camp.

Camp George H.. Thomas, Ga, Spe-
clal Correspondence.-The monotonous
routine Of camp life as relieved by
a romantic incident in the marriage Of
one of the lieutenants of the regiment to
a young lady from Minnesota. The
groom is Lieut.. Edward X. Slater, D,
Twelfth Minnesota, and the bride was
Miss Clara Santee of Fairmont, Mimi.
At home in Fairmont Lieut.. Slater was
foreman in the office of the Fairmont
Sentinel. He and his bride had been
keeping company for three years, were
engaged to be married and the wedding
day had been set for the 2Sth of May.
But war interviewed and the young peo-
pie were separated by the lieutenant leav-
ing with the company for Camp Ramsey
and later for Chattanooga.
But loving hearts Cannot be long sep
arated and learning Of the serious illness
of her brother, John Santee, of D, in the
division hospital at Camp George Thomas,
where she arrived this morning and she
was met by Lieut.. Slater, both coming to
camp together, Miss Santee spending the
day with her brother in the hospital.
Meeting again. the neglected wedding day
was fixed for to-day, the license was Sc
cured and the services of Chaplain Glenn
ans were called in and immediate prepar-
ations made for the wedding, which took
place at I p. m. under a large oak tree
in the yard of the old Alexander house.
There the battle of Chickamauga ragged
thirty-five years ago, the heroes being
captured and retaken three times, but
now the peaceful rites Of hymen were
celebrated. The chaplain read the i'm
pressive marriage service of the M. e.
church. with Lieut.. w. R. Boyce and
First Sergeant J. H. Clark, of D, as wit
nesses. The ceremony took place near
the mess tent of the division and brigade
officers and after the ceremony Gen.
Peter c. Hayes, commander of the Third
division, First army corps. and Gen. John
A. Wiley, commanding the First brigade
of the same division, came up and were
introduced to the bride and groom, con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
RABIES AMONG CATTLE
Horses and Cows Killed III n Hydro
a. phObin Scare,

Horses and Cows Killed in n ydr
D. phobia Scare
Huron, S. D., June 2S.-A valuable
,Percheron horse belonging to William
Whitner of Hancock, in the north part
of the county, showed signs OF hydro
phobia and had to be killed. Some
time ago a dog bit this and other horses
belonging to Mr.. Whitner, and it is
probable that they, too, must be killed.
About two weeks ago a dog belong
ing to a gang of %emigrants, bit several
head OF cattle in a pasture near the
Sphinx county line, some of which have
since been killed for the same disease.
Washington, June 2S.-At II o'clock
yesterday morning the senate con
Vened and a few minutes afterward
adopted the resolution Of Mr.. Davis,
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mlttee, providing that hereafter, until
further action be taken, the senate
convene daily at II a. m. Considera-
ton Of the Hawaiian resolutions was
resumed, and during the session Mr..
Clay of Georgia, Mr.. Roach of North
Dakota and Mr.. Caffery of Louisiana
addressed the senate in opposition to
them. MI. Caffery had not concluded
his speech when the senate adjourned.
In the House.
The house devoted the session to
consideration of legislation affecting
the District of Columbia. The mes
sages of the president relative to Naval
Constructor Hobson, the 'Hudson"
officers and crew at Cardenas and
Capt. Hodgesdon Of the Hugh Nc
Culloch," at Manila. were not read un-
til late. Few members we're present
and the reading was not marked by
any demonstration. At 4 d. m. the
house adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
spain,s Third Snu.aron

Gibraltar, June 29.-The third Span
ish squadron, it is announced here,
consisting of the Cardinal de Cisneros,
Lepanto, Neumancia, Vitoria, the mon
itor Puigceda, three torpedo boats and
the auxiliary steamers Meteoro, Leon
XIV. and Montserrat, commanded by
Admiral Barrosa, has been s.ordered to
assemble at Cardiz as early as nossi-
ble." Some of these vessels are very
much behind the age. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Fifty Warrants Issued for Parti,
ipants In the Recent Riot.

1pants In the Recent Riot.
Milwaukee, June pa special to the
Herold from Oshkosh says: The au-
thorities have determined upon de-
cided measures to prevent any further
strike disturbances. Fifty warrants
have been issued for participants in
Thursdays riot at McMillan's factory
and the sheriff is bringing them in as
rapidly as possible. A number Of
women are already in custody. The
strikers claim a victory, and that, so
far as their pickets were able to dis
cover, not a union man went back to
work. While they had pickets out in
the vicinity of each Of the four fac
tories which We're advertised to ope-
rate, no violence has been reported.
They also claim that the non-union
men who stayed away did so because
they object to working under military
protection and out Of sympathy for the
union men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
North Dakota Wool.

Dickinson, S. D., specialization
wool buyers have been paying Is cents
per pound for wool this week, and
there are those who believe that 16
cents will be paid the coming week.
wool is exceptionally fine this year
n the clip will average one pound
per head larger than last year. The
price paid last year was 8 cents, adj
vancing to II cents toward the close
Of the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
ALL ABOARD FOR MANILA
Expedition Embarked on the
TRANSFORM.

San Francisco, SDecial.-Four thou
sand men, comprising the third expe-
dition to the Philippine islands, err:
parked early yesterday afternoon and
soldiers now swarm in the holds and
upon the decks of the steamers Ohio.
Indiana, City Of Para and Morgan
City. To-day the steamer Valencia will
receive her complement of the mill
tary, and the five transports will prob
ably sail to-day, to be followed on
Wednesday by the steamer Newport.
upon which Gen. Merritt is expected to
DEPART
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
? Walter WeIlman Sails.

Tromsoe, Island of Tromsoe. Nor
way Specialize arctic expedition
under Walter Wellman, the explorer,
has sailed. Mr.. Wellman's expedition
undertaken with two objects, the
tlrst to n and succor Prof. Andree
2 second to discover the north
pole. He is accompanied by a corps of
scientists and a competent explorer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30

graduating them and invited the we'd
ding mpan to dinner with them. The
invitation was gladly accepted and the
romantic wedding close d with the highest
military honors. The bride will reside at
a farm house within two miles of the
camp and will be there as long as the
regiment remains here in camp. Lieut..
Slater is popular with his company and
well liked by his brother officers.
E. G. Clemans,
Chaplain Twelfth Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
Renewing Means OF Groce

Lisbon, y: D, SPECIALIZATION Nor
rison OF minnesota and Archdeacon
Appleby Of st. Paul are holding SER
vices here in the Episcopal church. tt
is thought that the church, which has
been practically closed for three wears.
will be reopened.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
His Friends Bear the pan.n-

Grantsburg, Wis, Special Frank
Hamilton has been arrested, charged
with selling liquor without q license
was found guilty and fined $50. CHI.
zens paid the fine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30
Saturday,, June 25,

An order suspending the cortes was
signed by the queen regent.
Juragua is taken by, the Americans,
the Spaniards flying in wild disorder.
Santiago will probably be in the
hands of Skaters army by Sunday.
It is now thought that the third Phil
ippine expedition will get away Mon
day OF Tuesday.
~Sagasta's cabinet will resign to make
way for a new government which will
open negotiations for peace.
If Spain has been foolhardy enough
to send the Cadiz feet to the Philip
pines an American squadron will be
sent to lombard and blockade Spanish
ports. Il r
Less than a thousand American
troops attacked a force of 1000 Span
iards and beat them back into Santi-
ago. Thirteen Americans were killed
and about fifty wounded. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-30

-". , -r '. 80 -
Washington, June p. = Late Satur-
day afternoon an exciting discussion
was precipitated in the senate over a
proposition to adjourn until Monday.
At the conclusion of a speech by Mr..
Turley Of Tennessee a futile effort was
made to agree upon a time to take a
final vote on the annexation resolution.
The advocates of the resolution voted
down motions to go into executive SEES
sion and to adjourn and demanded the
regular order. The opponents of an
neXatiOn were determined not to pro-
coed With the debate and for nearly an
hour carried on filibustering tactics by
entering motion after motion to adj
journ OF to go into executive session,
and demanding the ayes and hayes on
each motion. Special calls of the sem.
ate We're sandwiched in between the
various motions, each, of course, re-
qulrlng a roll call that consumed time.
The feeling was becoming every
minute more bitter, and the explosion
finally. came when Mr.. Morgan of Ala
bama, a member of the foreign rela-
lions committee and an ardent annex
a%tionist, made an attack upon those
who We're conducting the flibuster.
Whenthe annexation question was
laid before the senate Mr.. Davis, chair
man of the committee on foreign rela-
tions, moved that hereafter until fur
Their notice the senate convene at IL q.
~. 1t went over under objection. MI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30
or the Fourth Estate.

Lee E. johnson, color sergeant
of the 5lst Iowa, associate editor
of the Knoxville Journal of Knox
vile, Iowa, (of which paper his
father is the proprietor and pub
lisher) an intimate friend of Col.
George Godfrey of that State, who
voiced the annexation cry therein
some years ago, and a friend Of
Lieut.. Col. j. Mort Miller who
passed through in the transport
Newport, is a passenger for Ma
Mia by the transport st. Paul
Sergeant johnson is in love with
climate and proposes to endeavoI
to reproduce his very favorable
view of Hawaii's opportunity for
the investment of capital in his
home letters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30

The advantages of storing up
water are summarized: Creation
of a uniform power for factories
in the valley, and inducements to
increase such industries; distribu-
ton OF power by electrical trans-
mission; a higher water level in
the streams even in the summer
months, and a decrease of their
impurities; improvement of the
water supply for cities and irriga-
ton of barren lands; beautifiing
the landscape developing fisheries,
etc."
The utilizing of the power from
mountain streams is factor in
industrial life that ought to inter
est Hawaii. A very good prscti-
cal illustration is given in the
Nuuanu valley reservoirs, but on
the other islands particularly there
are quantities of water running to
waste that might be pnt to good
use if handled scientifically,
Located as we are the fuel to pro-
duce power is expensive at best.
What science has done in other
places it can do in Hawaii. 1t
may mean expensive reservoirs at
the outset, but the final advantages
gained will in comparatively short
time make good the original ex.
pense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30
STOCK EXCHANGES MONTH.

The monthly statement of the
Stock Exchange shows the follow
ing shares and lowest and highest
sales of stocks on the market
Eva 90 shares, lowest S227b
highest $40; Hawaiian Sugar Co
33 shares, $50 and $1579; Kahu
ku II shares, S115; Oahu Assessa
BILE Is shares $40, paid up SO
S145, and Sl65; Ooksls 220, S82l
and 500; Paia 20, S245; Hawaii
an Government SIX per cent. bonds
1000, 500.
No sales today reported. For G.
Brewer q Co. 5000 was asked
sos bid for American Sugar Co
paid up, $3.50 asked for EVA
1890 bid for Hawaiian Agricul
tural, Sl579 bid for Honomu. Fol
Oahu paid up Sl45 bid $3.50 ask
ed. The asking price for othe>
stocks was: Kshuku Sl20, Oah,
Accessible $40, Ookala 1914, Pc
peekeo sos, Waikiki 1886, Wal
manalo $40, Waimes 1923, Wal
amaze $40, Inter-Islsnd Sl45, Ha
waiian Electric 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30

So the "bip, hip, hurrah' policy
reminds the Advertiser of a funny
story. What low lived dwelling
method of attempting to withdraw
an attack upon a patriotic senti-
ment. When sentiments are ex-
pressed, sentiments that prompt
men to fight for their country, to
die for their homes, to uphold the
honor of their nation, to stand
foremost in the political life of the
nation; these sentiments, the mob
lest that stir the heart Of mankind,
remind the Advertiser OF funny
story. Thank God, the United
States does not produce many such
unpatriotic freaks of the Advertise
stripe. 1t was not the funny story
that won the independence of the
thirteen colonies, it was not the
damnable slur upon patriotism
that saved the Union. But ii was
the funny story cur that snapped
and snarled about President Lin
coin in the dark days of the rebel
lion: it is the funny storytellers
that stay at home from the polls
and then curse the country be-
cause it's standard of politics ii
SO low" God forbid that the peo
pie of the United States or any
other nation shall follow such sen
timents, although, after all, w
suppose the weak funny stor.
papers are deserving of sympathy