davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

the eneral satisfaction tina has been
expressed with the navy department,
said that in justice 1t should be borne
In mind that the ANY is always in a
state of mobilization, although the COM
ing of the wal had necessitated q vast
Mount of special preparation and a
large increase of vessels n naval
force. h secretary added: Il notice
Fhat sometimes l get a word of praise
and sometimes Mr.. Roosevelt, who was
my assistant secretary, and who GER
tainly deserved Ii, as does his successor:
but let me tell you that there are men
entitled to special gratitude and recog-
milton who never will get half the praise
they deserve. These are the chiefs of the
various naval bureaus. They have borne
the real burden of preparation. When
war became imminent they were given
large power and were told they would
be held responsible for having the work
of their bureaus done properly and eff
-ficiently. That work they have dis
charged with the utmost ability, eff
ficiency. thoroughness and success. 1t is
one OF the misfortunes of every great era
like this that nan OF the men who do
the work and bear the burden are rare
ly mentioned and never get the credit
which belongs to them. If I can do any
thing to secure these men just appre-
citation, / want to do Ii. They are all
experts and men of experience In their
various lines. 1t is pretty hard too for
some OF them who know that the glories
of war are won. not in bureaus, but at the
front In battle. They have sometimes
pleaded hard. Inc 1t has not been easy
for the department to refuse their re-
quests for active service, or for them
to accept the necessity of remaining
where they are. Few know the extent
of what they have undertaken and done.
or their high professional competency,
spirit and standard"
The attorney general has deciqed 10
surrender to the ambassadors OF France
and Germany. as the diplomatic repre-
%sentatives OF Spain. the non-combatants
and crews OF the prize merchant ves-
wells captured by ships Of our nav since
the declaration Of war. The department
OF Justice. having no means OF feeding
these prisoners. turned them over 10 the
war department. but Secretary Alger has
now declined TO continue the arrange
ment. The representatives OF Spain
here were communicated with and their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

suspected that II was being made on
Spanish account If this should prove
to be true. 1t would seem TO Indicate a
purpose on the part Of the Spanish naval
commander, Camara, to carry the Cadiz
fleet into the Pacific and use these col
Tiers to supply the fleet with coal. In
this case the object of attack probably
would be the west coast of the United
States instead of the Philippines. How
ever. the whole thing is still a matter of
conjecture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
P%RoDIGIoUs ACTIVITY.

Key West. June pa warship which
arrived yesterday from the blockade OF
Havana reports that nothing OF interest
can be seen from the ships there except
prodigious activity in the construction
Of defense works on shore.
The vessel brought in Chief Armorer
Henderson and j. Herman. gunner's
mate OF n Of the gunboats. who were
wounded while at work In the armor
room of the ship trying to extract the
fuse from a shell. Henderson was
struck in the abdomen by a piece Of the
shell. and Herman had his right arm
~iacerated. Both win recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

South and Central American republics
To consider the advisability of adopting
defensive measures against future ag-
gression by the United States. The His
pano-American republics see danger In
the prospect that at the moment the
United States has effected its purpose
In Cuba, it will seek TO extend its In
fuence and authority over the Spanish
speaking republics"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
Successful Ruse Employed by Warships to Withdraw
Attention Of S%paniards From Landing Point--On
Man on the Texas Killed by the Enemy.

infantry, or which ne became adJutanr
Later he went on the staff OF General
George III. Thomas. in command OF the
army OF the Cumberland. Inc was with
that hero through the notable engage
ments in which he participated. Gen.
eral Dufield's expedition is expected to
report TO General Shafter In about four
days from ae time the ships leave New
port News. 1t will augment the forces
under General Shafter TO about &c. 200
men. Besides these. the present plan Of
sending reinforcements contemplates
that General Garretson's brigade of 1000
men will go as soon as transports can be
secured, which is expected to be at an
early day by the purchase outright Of
the needed vessels.
The secretary of the navy. speaking of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

and II is very doubtful whether Il Wa.
be reached for some time to come.
The semi-oficial Post hears from
Antwerp that persons commissioned by
the Washington government y enlist
searLen on neutral soil are sai4 to have
enlisted more than 1000 German sailors
for the American navy and the auxiliary
cruisers. This would explain the DIM
Guilty German captains have experienced
Of late in manning their ahips."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

age OF GRAfN-O. 10 takcs the place OF coffee
NJ about 4 the cost IL IL n food drink
full Of health. and can he siven 20 the child
rem ss we'll as the admit with great benefit. II
II made Of pure grains and looks and rastes
like the finest grades Of Mocha or Java coffee
II satisfies every one A cup Of Grain-O f.
better for the system than q tonic, because ifs
benefit n permanent. Whit coffee breaks
down, Grnin-0 builds up. Ask yo1r grocer
. Grrain-ol lbc and 25o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
SOUNDED AS TO MEDIATION.

London. June 2s.-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF The Standard says: The
queen regent has privately caused those
sovereigns who are her relatives to be
directly sounded. and those whom she
regards as friends 70 be indirectly
sounded, as to whether they are willing
TO mediate: but the stage Of diplomatic
negotiations has not yet been reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
cAMARA's BRAGGADocIo.

London. June 23.-The Gibraltar cor
respondent OF The Daily News says:
mo credence need be given to rumors
that the Cadiz feet will return TO that
port. Admiral Camara could not re-
turn without riots at Cadfz and Madrid.
particularly as he said at the banquet
before his departure that he would
never return until his flag had been
stepped in American blood. You will
find that the next move Of the squadron
will be to the Canaries."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

OHofS "nu sHIP tHtHH DICK 70 spain.
The third military expedition for the
Philippines will leave San Francisco
Mondey on six transports, namely. the
Ohio, Indiana, City of Para. Morgan
City, Valencia and Newport. General
Merritt, commanding the new depart
ment Of the Pacific and prospective gov
ernor general Of the Philippines. prob
ably will accompany the expedition on
the Indiana. Major General Otis, the
next In command. will accompany the
fourth expedition to the Philippines.
News has reached here that IL. 900 tons
OF coal are being loaded on shipboard at
Valparaiso, Chill. AS coal Is worth about
slS a ton there. the purchase excites
great curiosity here. and 1t has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

'cfrecsso W Suns ~, -.
BOSTON IL & !. s : Z aa, IS
loS pm. sanasyP-ss Z, 30 ~ "a
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TRIAL NoRwo0D AND DEnHAh--e u
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days-1 m.
TOE nEw 'YonK VIA stoninsson ~iins,-7 IS
FOR snf f : Il Z 81 {ds5IZ :1 sYEf fHSaesys) AND
WASHINGTON (via Harls.A River)-Io0 "
FOR 2 NS ! Y ? H Z Ss.S d' AN6 NEW YORK
daily. 81 Uyo sxp), iOG lsxp). eli o.
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Way stations-o 20 : i2Ws 2&
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woRCrsTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE 40 follows fov
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m. sSssndsys-S& ' rs. sS. 3 8, Jig
sm;i25. Q Is. 8 IS. Z 10. %. 56. sA
FRANKLN-s OS, IL IS a m; SIS m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
FALL RIVERA 30. 2 q. Q 80. Il co. m;l e.
3 g: g. e $ s 81 ! g > n sand'ys-' -
s% So 80. . Sp%.
pO, !. soa m I 30. 8 g, I 10. l9o !exp).
: 50. 3 3 q rs s.. 5 s. ! 80 M e'n0-
BRIsToL-e 3d. 2 30. 3d. Il 90 an; J. 50
s s%' s ssi s.ar %, z ; . y 3 q: Ia; tx =
Electric cars leave Exchange place, provi-
ssRoe' 2. g. ? o. o : g. O5 : e Sos ~ .n q 7 Il % 3; . ! q 9: |.
Sunday o.. s6am; los. sos. and
Returning connect with all trains.
. Sleeping cars only. b Coaches and sleep
Line . Connects for Newport via bost
from Fali. River. ( Via WOODS Hole. g Viz
" "a, !; CHAMBERLAIN ss a &c! 9 K Emp \,
aEoRaE L ..coNNoR. Pass'r Tiaiic MANAGE
-'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
The NEW ENGLAND R R co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected TO Juno az, 1909.
For BosToM@sa' II IS a. m. RETURN
M lsiSIG; lie s;S b 9ii!gs... m: SIS m
M EkANSh5Nus * h Ia Is .. M M. mi SIS s;s : p mn m.
AEsT 1RifNdTo IL = = v ~ o. Rfs;$& rs:A
KS{aaTsvuLE-rls % rs:s4 $50 .yli:ls
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ARCTIC ANb ojTUIpNrcK-s.n q. M. pak
ANTH HSt sIiss m. iS:os. 4s0, s:ss
sTE HI 10. ieiSsiee !. !. M NJ. 20, 7lSp. m.
IPfLSAfiNSfffEIB4s:sN EDS :. m. s;sS s:ii
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5:2b and %~s:b .. m. .. ~ ....
station, afs1ns 'f mym S@a adv Div. SS I. z. r. &. %a
A. X. Kneeland street.
'ss'urdays only; K I. stSHs e R's g
' X KJNp. sun,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
OF COURSE.

London, June z3.-The Madrid, corre-
%spondent OF The Daily Mail says: RE
liable information has been received in
diplomatic circles here from South Amer
lea. that preliminary steps are being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

The above sale is this day at IL o'clock n m
adjourned until TUESDAY, June n, 1893, at
the same hour and place
Providence, June 10. 1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

The above sale Is this day at IL o'clock n m
adjourned until TUESDAY, July 5. 1898, at
the same hour and place.
Providence, June s2, 1893. je22-l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

The above sale is this day Mt II O'CLOCK
n. m. adjourned until TUESDAY, June z
1893, at the same hour md place.
Providence. May 81, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

consent was secured q receive the prrs-
oners and ship them back to Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
NEW YORK. NEW MAVEN Avn
HARTFORD RAIlRoAo.
OLD COLONY sYerEM.

5fns tsnlss giving foll in1esmahen q -
ssinsd ~ Providsnss ss>sieA and sfssiess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23


A Few Ecasons WHY Yen shonln Use
IL Is the bost cylinder luhricator made. -
favcs your fuel. lt saves your engines IL
The best IS the cheapest. try the ~kinghamton.
A full line cf iufricstinr snl Illuminating ola
OLNEY BROTHERS. Eastern AEent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
Mortgages Sale Of a Bakery, Etc.

will be ssld Mt Public Auction, In store
numbered ia and 1l6 Dslaine street, In the
city OF Providence, Rhode Island on MON
DAY, May 9th, 1893, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon. by virtue OF the powers OF sale con.
tanned in personal property mortgage deed
dated March 18th, 1897. and recorded in the
town clerks ofice In the town Of Cranston,
In said state, In Personal Property Mortgage
Book No. 2, at page 496, the conditions Of
The bake shop numbered ia and ll6 De-
laine street, In the city of Providence,
Rhode Island, and also all ard singular the
fixtures and sppurtensnces of said shop, CON-
eisting In part OF two ovens, one safe. show
cases. shelving, counters, etc, and also one
horse, two wagons and the good will of the
trade, being all tho property mentioned in
said mortgage deed.
By order Of the assignee and holder Of said
mortgage deed, who hereby gives notice OF
his intention to bid upon the sam at said
auction sale, and at any postponement or al.
5ournment thereof.
COOKE q ANGEL.
Attorneys for the said ksaiRneA
Providencs, May 2. 1893
q. M, adjourned until MONDAY, May "a
1893. at the same hour and place.
Providence, May 9. 1895.
Tho above sale was this day at IL o'clock
a. m. adjourned until TUESDAY. May 81,
1893, at the same hour and place.
Providence. May 10, 1898.
The above sale is this day at II o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

The secretary of the navy. speaking of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
BUTTE News.
He PLEADS IGNORANCE
Cowboy McClammy Arrested in
Salt Lake City.
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
He Is Wanted to Answer the Charge at
Shelby Junction-Was With Buc-
falo Bill Ii Side OF the
Affair.

The Salt Laket Herald prints the
following about the arrest of a Mon
tana man in nat city:
John +. McClammy. "A Montana
cowboy known as Tod McClammy,
was arrested yesterday morning upon
information from Helena charging him
with highway robbery near Shelby
Junction. in Teton county. Montana.
Chief Pratt received a description OF
the man in a telegram from Sheriff
Hogan of Helena. Sergeant fanny was
detailed on the case and learned that "A
man answering the right description
had gotten OF the Rio Grande train yes
terday morning and taken a bus To the
Cullen. The sergeant posted Detective
Sheets and Gillespie. who Joined him.
and all three repaired 20 the hotel.
McClarmy vas arrested just as he
came from breakfast, and after being
Informed OF the charge was escorted
TO police headquarters. In
with him was l.. &. Marsh of Great
Falls. Mont, who had come down on
the same train and was en- route To
McCook. Neb.
Upon being searched at the station.
McClammy was found TO have a u :.
navy six-shooter loaded and ready for
action. He whipped the gun u OF his
clothes III an expert. and. i'm fact. he
Is said TO have the reputation of being
h best shot in Montana. He had a roll
of greenbacks amounting to Sl26 and
$40 in Canadian currency. with a few
dollars I'm silver. Several photographs
were found on the prisoner. w of
which portrayed groups of cow-punch-
ers playing cards and drinking. He
also had a large fur overcoat and a
grip. He gave his age as IS years.
Mr.. Marsh a he had known Me
Clammy for a number Of years as a cat
tlemen and had not heard anything
wrong with him. He Is said TO be quite
prominent in cattle circles IL Northern
Montana. During the worlds fair he
belonged TO Buffalo Bills Wild West
show.
corning his arrest 10 a Herald reporter
yesterday afternoon. He Is a medium
sized man. with black hair and beard.
prominent brown eyes and Is about six
feet tall. He pleads ignorance Of hav-
ing taken I'm a hand I'm highway robbery.
but explained how he thought the
charge originated.
HI said he had a ranch near Shelby
Junction. Mont. n had been man.
ager of the Bar Eleven Cattle company.
arranged with a photographer.
Snyder. but whose real. name
he thinks il Conkie. 10 travel through
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20

the country. furnishing the rig any
money, the agreement being to divide
the proceeds. At the windup Snyder
owed him S15 and he was insisting very
strongly for a settlement. They We're
riding with another man, Harry MIL
bach. into Shelby Junction. and he re-
peated his demands. when Snyder struck
him with some article, He r~eclprocated
by dealing Snyder a blow over the head
with the butt of his pistol. That ended
the hostilities, but he understood Snyder
got out the warrant for his arrest.
charging assault and battery. highway
robbery and some other o~ffense, of
which he had not been apprlsed.
"McClammy said he left Montana
after the trouble and was on his way To
Powhatan. Kan. To see some friends.
after which he intended to proceed TO
Austin. Texas. where he has n sister.
Mrs. Betty Boone. He said he stopped
on In Salt Lake yesterday morning.
and was very much surprised upon
stepping from the dining room of the
cullen after breakfast. to find the OH
Ger waiting 20 place him under arrest.
The information from Helena indi-
Gates that he held up Snyder for n
small amount Of money and a fur ovc.-
coat. McClammy admits he received
$50 and the overcoat from Snyder. but
says the money was part payment ON
what Snyder owed him. while he owned
the overcoat and had only loaned Il to
Snyder. He got the money and coat
from snyder ut the time Of the quarrel
ON the way To Shelby Junction. The
advice from Helena had special refer
nee To the fur coat.
After the arrest Chief Pratt wired
the authorities at Helena. and received
a reply that an officer. armed with re-
QUESTION papers. viii come TO Salt Lake
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
He MOVED.
a Canary bird vendcr Is Going to Fire
Officer Torpey.

Officer Torpey.
a large crowd of pedestrians block
AIDED the corners OF Park and Main
last night. being attracted by a street
vender of yellow mary birds. Officer
Torpey politely asked the man to re-
move his LAY out" a few feet further
west. The itinerant replied with 4
show of indignation.
IF you make me move. I'll have you
removed from the force. see?"
Torpey had just eaten a chicken din
ner and felt rather fly himself. He
looked at the vender with one of those
looks which sometimes go clear thu Tough
a snow drift. and then said:
II want to know"
The officer SHRUGGED his shoulders.
looking at the crowd. then at the bird
%fancier, N whispered i'm the latter's
ear:
Just up there about 40 feet. ye hear.
don't YEP
In just one minute and 80 seconds the
birds and wagon We're in a new posi-
ton just 40 feet from where they were
when the officer first gave the com
mand. and at $3.50 o'clock this morning
officer Torpey was still considered N
OF the force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
ATTEMPT At BURGLARY
Proved a Fortunate Affair for All
Conc srned
SAVE THE HOUSEBREAKER
Muntzer Waited. Revolver in Hand,
While h Burglar Sawed His Way
In-Ths Wounded Inlet Was
Taken to the City Jail.

An attempted burglary which proved
to be a fortunate affair for all con-
cerned excepting the burglar himself.
occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday norm
ing at the Butte Brewery saloon on
North Wyoming street. At that hour
Henry Muntzer returned to his rooms
over the saloon from down town. In
order to see that all was well. Mr..
Muntzer slipped into the saloon, which
shortly before he had closed for the
night. He thought he heard a peculiar
grating noise in the rear of the room.
but upon investigation he saw nothing
unusual or heard no more of the noise.
He went upstairs and before he reached
his room he was satisfied that SOM
kind of unnecessary work was going
on down in the saloon. He procured
his revolver and stealthily crept DOWN
stairs and into the closet under the
stairway, which is but about 10 feet
from the rear door of the saloon.
The noise continued and Muntzer then
knew that some one was cutting
through one of the panels of the door.
In the dark. gun in hand. ne awaited
the burglars pleasure, and he didn't
wait long before. clip. a piece OF the
panel went out and the arm of the bur-
glar went in n reached around and
unlocked the door. Quietly a man
stepped inside and lit a match with
his right hand while with his left he
held onto the knob of the half-open
door. Just as the flame of the match
sent its rays out into the room. Munt-
ger fired. There was a mufied oath
forced from the lips OF the wounded
burglar.
All was darkness. Muntzer ran to-
wards the door. but the figure had
flown. Mrs. Muntzer, attracted by the
report of the gun. ran downstairs
her husband old her to run for al OFF,
Ger. She met officer Shea and he called
Officer Ccnley. and together they went
TO the brewery and found Mr.. Muntzer
guarding the entrance to the basement,
through which the burglar had zone. A
brief search revealed the hidden man
behind a barrel in the basement. He
had in the meantime wrapped his hand
kerchief around his wounded arm, the
part OF IL and lodging in the wainscot-
ing OF the room. He pretended TO be
very drunk when taken to the city jail,
and refused To say anything.
He is a short, heavyset fellow and
only recently was discharged from The
Jail. where he served a term for
He gave his name as George
Teddy. and IL hunters aim had been
Just a leetle to the right. boss" Ted
would have been nab 10 give
any name at all. Ii is evident that
knew much about the topography
Of the room and also was aware that