davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21
South Idaho Fruit Men.

Boise, Idaho May l4.-A meeting of
fruit men was held here yesterday and
the Southern Idaho Fruit Growers Asso-
citation was organized. 2. 2. Sheehy was
elected president and Edgar Wilson vice
president.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21

Pendleton, Or, May l2.-Melvin Green
aged p years, was shot and killed yester-
day at his home near Bingham Springs by
Samuel Mahaffey. The men have had
trouble over land for couple of years.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21

Key West, May a. = News received
here from Havana says the reconcentra-
dos are dying of starvation, carloads of
dead bodies being daily taken through the
Spanish lines.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21
Disastrous Tidal Wave

Yokohama, May IA. = Two hundred
fishing boats have been swept away by
gale and tidal wave at Swatelikstat
and 1900 men are missing.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21
Rextenation Accented.

Aberdeen's Resignation Accepted.
London, May l4.-It is officially an
nounced that the queen has accepted the
resignation of the Earl of Aberdeen as
governor general of Canada.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21
Neutrality Of Greece.

Athens, May IA proclamation of
neutrality in the war between the United
States and Spain was gazetted today.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21

Engineers license law was knocked
c ut at Denver by the Court.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21

Many good resolution has been shat
tered By q single "smile."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21

New York, May l6.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tampa says: Lieutenant A.
s. Rowan has just completed the report
Of his daring trip to the camp OF General
Garcia. The report has just been made to
Colonel A. S. Wagner, the head OF the bu-
reau of information OF the army OF inva-
sion. Lieutenant Rowan ventured pas
sage by sea of more than 300 miles in an
open boat, twice running the gauntlet of
tile Spanish patrol boats and going with
a single guide across the island in the
presence of 10000 soldiers. It is said that
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21

Madrid, May l5.-ll :30-It is now be-
lieved that only Admiral Bermejo, minis
ter of marine, and Count Niquena, minis
ter of public works, will quit the cabinet
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-05-21

The Lily May company has finally rat
flied the sale of the property to the Eng
lish company just formed in London by
Harry White to operate a number of
Rossland properties. The deal includes a
cash payment of $4,000 and 10 per cent
in the stock of the new company, which
will be capitalized at f50,0O0. A part Of
the cash payment has already been made:
and the balance is to be paid on or before
June Is. Harry White, the organizer OF
the new company, says that he will be IN
shape to commence operations on the
property by the first of next month, If
necessary. The Lily May is famous as
the first location in the Rossland camp.
It lies in the south belt on the south slope
of Deer Park mountain, and is just along
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-12
XIV,
La Bayonesa De Kernizan.

~Ijo
e ADlE PARIS poda vansgoriare de los mists
rios de la Baroness de kernisan sin embargo contsha
genersmente historical de vida, muy POGO e1lh-
Las getts uperhiles Ia consideration vfctlma
matrmonio nal concertado. Hnefsns, convenente
dotsda hsbfa edo engada por tutor Official de
marina muy perddo que habfa hecho evsr desde 81 p
da de bods e.istenc oca Sosmente GUAM
psrsienes sabfan que aquea e1enca 10 habfa ensa
nado; que el mado hubiera deseado corege que 81 de
catastofe oastroe habi visto obgldo ps'lr Sc Ii
cancs absolute, la cupa ncmente de encantadora
srena pervertda Despues
de sgunos aflo. namono ell nar;do dessparec6, du
los primeos tempos de squea epece de viudez su
muer presento todas ved de ell ros
pado os oio aoratsdos biuchados las la.rimas
Se Ia compadecis de toas vsa Sc lego hssta habar de
10 dc de situacihn, de las innumersbes deudss
que herencia ls haba dejado mar1o como era
natural despue de desparo enfa que psgar.
las Era nudabe que la seors do Kernzan consrvaba in
doe sonssvado per utor que ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-12
Illustration Artfstica
NUEVA SUSCR|PC|0N DESDE 10 De ENERO De 1885,
Iso ssmanald hraura, art ena redacodo por nsGbes
cscss0rw grubados de Jos prmeros aris del 1nuude
CONDICIONES DE LA SUBSCRIPTION

que paginas
bonar so despu
peodicaraene
oecdos odante
sER1E DE OBRAs PARA (
cAPTTU1os QUE oLvIDARoN cERvANTEs-opra pdsunna
Monavo
PERFECTA CASADA- Leon.
DESCONJOCIDO- Seenes
Bbioteca Universal
1sla de Puerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-12
81 Il.!v@'.|' D'f'ntyyIt,! ~ s.
10y LOS AsoMBRosos EFECTos-- ia
" PRODUCIDos POREL "
ID UNGUENT0 DERllOGENO CD

Grar depurativo vegetal
T.. NJ. PLANELLAS.
Conserva sl cults &srso y ibre do
arupciones y grauos.
Cada onza fluida representa- una onza
ds Las plantas que ccntiene.
iPuramente vegetaI!
Pueden usarlo hasta los ninos. Pt
dase en- todas las buenas farmacias,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE e., 1895. COPYRIGHT 1895 BY THE SUN PRINTING AN

dent will grant warrants to them. II
will not be necessary to send their
names to the Senate. A warrant officer
wears n uniform very much like the undress
of commissioned officer. He also wears a cap
that a laymnn cannot distinguish from that
worn by his superiors. A warrant officer 10
known ms gunner, sailmaker. carpenter. or
boatswain, according to his duties; is called
Mister by the officers, and Is treated with
great consideration. His pay ranges from
81. 200 to 81, 800 a year, and he can retire for
age or disability on three-fourths OF the sea pay
he was receiving at the time OF retirement
Arrangements for the exchange of Hobson and
the seven enlisted men have been left to Admit
raj Sampson and Gen. Shafter. Fifteen Spanish
prisoners Of war are now at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, and an equal number of these, perhaps
moro, will be turned over to Spanish authorities
in Cuba in exchange for the surrender of the
eight Americans.
At the request of the Navy Department this
list OF Spanish military prisoners has been fur.
nished it for transmission to Admiral Sampson
to facilitate tho arrangement Of tho exchanges:
First Lieut.. Lucas Saenz GastaminLR, Second
Lieut.. Emilio M. Cabeza. Second Lieut.. Baldo.
moro Apricio Zambrano, Second Lieut.. Juan G.
Ramos, Second Lieut.. Cleto NJ. Castro. Second
Lieut.. Pedro L. Alvarez. Second Lieut.. Juan
Gonzales varges, sergt. Enrique A. Ollie and
nine p~rivAtcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

and sky with light, and the tiny launch
could still be seen lowering close to the
shore.
On the west side OF the harbor, In the
centre OF the channel, Just where Hobson
had promised to sink his vessel, could be
seen the tops of the Merrimac's masts. The
harbor was blocked.
A ship which cost the Government $780,
900 and 1000 tons of coal had ~effectually
closed the entrance.
Powell and his men waited for Hobson
and his comrades to emerge from the
mouth of the channel till all hope of their
return was gone.
Then they sadly turned the prov of their
launch toward the cruiser New York.
There was great anxiety throughout the
feet for the brave men who had taken their
lives in their hands.
The hope remained that they had not
persisted, and this hope was justified,
q few hours later, when, as stated
in my previous despatch, a flag of
truce came from Admiral Cervera say
ing that all of Hobson's party were
alive, that they had fallen into the hands
of the Spaniards, that two were slightly
wounded, and offering. in recognition OF
their bravery, to exchange them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
HEROES TO BE HoNORED.
Hobson Will No Nominated for Advancement
Ten for His Glen.

WARRINGTON, June 5.-President Mckinley
will send TO Congress, probably tomorrow. a
special message recommending that the thanks
nj Congress be rendered to Naval Constructor
Richmond Pearson Hobson for his heroic action
in taking the Merrimac into the harbor OF San
tiaRo de Cuba and sinking her 30 as to
make the escape OF the Spanish ships I'M
possible. Constructor Hobson will also DO
nominated TO tho Senate for advancement
ten files in the Construction Corps. He Is
now the Junior officer of tho corps. with tho
relative rank of Lieutenant. and his advance
ment will take him nearly to tho top of that
grade. All the men who will be jumped arc
older than Mr.. Hobson, and he will attain the
relative grade of Captain. the highest in his
corps, while q comparatively young man.
The seven enlisted mon who composed the
crow of tho Merrimac on her ~perilous run past
the forts at the entrance to the harbor and
through tho torpedo fields will also be hon
ored. Under section 1,A07 of the Revised Stat"
utes, I" seamen disting uishing themselves in bat
tie, or by extraordinary heToizm in the line
OF their profession, may be promoted to for
ward warrant officers, upon the recommends
ton of their commanding officer, approved by
the flag officer and the Secretary of the Navy
When seaplen have received this recommends
ton they shall DO given" the statute says. "a
%gratuity OF 500 and a medal OF honor, TO be
prepared under the direction of the Navy De.
partment."
Before rewarding HobSon's seven bluejacketl
1t will be necessary for the Navy Department to
receive q statement from Admiral Sampson say
ing that they have been for pro
motion by the Captains OF their respective Ships
and that his approval is given. In his ofiolsl dc
spatch narrating HobsOn's heroic exploit Adj
raj Sampson did not mention tho members OF tbs
M%errimAc's crow by name, nor did he comply
with tho requirements OF tho law regarding
their advancement. He bias been directed BY
telegraph to send the nNinss OF the enlisted mar
without delay. and will, OF course, include in hi
answer the statement necessary 10 secure then
their deserved reward.
Secretary Long will indorse the Admirall
statement, and II 1t 10 deemed advisable h
make the men warrant oficerS. the hiEhss
grade Ia the enlisted force. the PrssI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
sANFEANoIsoo's DAr1rs GAVE WAY.
ono or the Crow Drowned aud One Injured in
Lowering n Whaleboat.

Lowering n Nhnlebout.
PRovINcETowN. Mass, June 5.-The flagship
San Francisco finished coaling hero yesterday
and remained in the harbor over night. The east
erly gale which had been blowing for three days
had tossed up a riotous sea In the bay and har-
Dor. The night was dark as pitch. stormy. and
wet. It $3.50 one of tho whaleboats was
ordered away 10 obtain the evening mail.
and the boats crew took their places on the
thwarts preliminary to lowering away. Just as
tho craft was about to start on her down.
ward glide some one Numbered or some part
of the lowering gear failed. The boat pitched
by the head and fell into the sea on the star.
board side.
MAN overboard!'' rang out Immediately, and
the crew with q rush came upon the scene.
With all speed they launched a second boat and
started to rescue their fellow tars, whose shouts
for help could be heard plainly. though nothing
of them could be seen for the intense darkness.
Tho self-detaching hooks forward and aft on
the whaleboat had for once done their duty too
we'll. They released the craft as soon as she
struck the sea, and she drifted away to lee
ward past the ship, with her crew ~clinging to
her bottom.
The searchlight was flashed upon the waters
as quickly as possible after the accident in an
attempt to find the unfortunates and a steam
launch was sent away in search. One of the
sailors on board had already leaped into the sea
with \ rope about his waist and had assisted in
saving life. Four men had been rescued from
the overturned boat. A long hunt ensued, but
the wrecked boat and her coxswain could not be
found. lie was not seen after the fall. and had
probably been stunned In the crash which fol-
lowed the Impending OF the craft. At 3 o'clock
to-day tho boat was still missing. and X. L. Yves.
sci. tho coxswain. lies at the bottom of the
harbor.
Syenson OF the crew had a miraculous escape,
as his leg was broken when the mass OF men fell
and he was endangered greatly by his compan
ions, three OF whom were hanging to him when
rescue came. Vessel. the lost man. was a native
OF Germany, but was q naturAliZed citizen oil
,hIu country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
HOW EMERSON ESCAPED.
Rribsd HIn spanish Jniier. stole . Horse and
Rode Like MAD.
sp,etol cabls D.,poteh to rnE Sun.


Special Gable Dsspatch to THE Sun.
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies, June A.
Emerson. the newspaper correspondent who was
his escape from his captors. who thereupon de-
clarcd that he was q spy, arrived here yesterday
on the steamer Madiana. bound for New York.
He says that he went to Porto Rico to assist Mr..
whitney, an officer of the American secret
service, who was making Investigations In tho
island. He was arrested at CaRuas and thrown
into Jail. but did not stay there long.
He found that his jailer was very short Of
money. and he offered him % pesetas to release
him. After some haggling tho jailer accepted
the money. and shortly thereafter Emerson
coolly walked out Of the prison. Then he stole
a horse, and, mounting him, rode fast and
blindly for forty miles.
He might, perhaps. have been recaptured, as
ho knew nothing of the country, had it not been
for his meeting q schoolboy. Emerson stopped
tho boy, and by threatening him with a jack
knife compelled him to draw q map Of the isl.
and showing the main roads. The boy did the
work excellently. and Emerson paid him q good
price for the map and bound him to secrecy.
BY using the map Emerson was enabled to get
to Arroyo. where he found some American sym
pathizers, who furnished him with an escort OF
1--WE mounted guards. Finally, q sailboat used
for transporting tobacco was found. and its
owner was prevailed upon to carry Emerson to
st. Croix. When he arrived at the latter place
he found that the news of his escape and horse
stealing experience had preceded him. and he
was detained for taking the horse. The au
thorities werc finally induced to release him. s'
he had sent the horse back to the place whence
no had taken 1t, and he was permitted to sal
on the MadianR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
CAMARA'S FLEET AT CADIZ.
THE REPORT THAT 1T nan left
SPAIN WAS ERROyEOU US.

Instructions from the CnbIaet CeuHcll In Saaas
ria Were TeleErRphod to Canara Yestsr.
day-Ministsr Nanon says ths Naval Prep
aratiens ut C-dlz Are BeIuE Pushed-Gun
Trials AR Made Daiis. ana the New war
ship LspHAto Win DO Ready In SIX DaSs-
AudlcrOus Report en- the San Juan Fight.
Special Gable Dsspatoh to rHE suS.
MADRID, juno "a prolonged Cabinet coun-
ell was hold to-day at which Important de-
CisiOns were arrived, resulting In the tele.
graphing of extensive instructions to Admiral
CamarO, commanding tho fleet at Cadiz.
Tho Duke Almodovar do Rio. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs read a note to the council re-
citing acts contrary TO international law which
had been perpetrated by the United States, and
he was authorized to submit a note on the sub
ject to tho representative of the powers.
An official telegram from the Philippines was
also read describing tho excellent spirits and
discipline of the Spanish forces there. adding
that there were many cases OF smallpox among
the members Of Admiral Dewey's command.
Senior Puigcervor. Minister of Finance, spoke
of the progress made In the work of pushing
negotiations for n new loan, and Senior Aunon,
Minister OF Marine. told of tho work Of naval
preparation at Cadiz, which, he said, was being
prosecuted with tho utmost energy. New trials
of guns were being made daily, and tho new
warship Lepanto would be ready for sea within
six days.
The Ministers were greatly encouraged upon
the reading of a letter ~recitlng the details of the
engagement between the American squadron
and the batteries at San Juan, Porto Rico. The
Americans, the letter said. fred ! 200 shots. all
of which were harmless except one. which did
about $4,000 damage. The shots from the
forts killed over u hundred Americans. Eighty
Of these were buried at Port an Prince.
Two Spanish noblemen, members OF tho LiceO,
have made a bot OF 500. 600 as to the where.
abouts OF Admiral Cervera's fleet, one wagering
that the ships were en- route for the Philippines
and the other that they were destined for Cuba.
The bet has been formally registered before .
notary and the bettors have agreed to give the
money 10 the var fund when the wager 10 do
cided.
Tho consensus Of press opinion points to \
fresh development of warlike feeling among
all classes which overrides the influence OF the
partisans of peace who are numerous in the
best-informed circles.
The military authorities 6re active at TARIFF
and Algeclros preparing to oppose some eE'
pected English seizure OF vantage ground neal
Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
WH11NEY's "TRIP IN PoRTo RICO.
He Collects n Mass OF I%nrormation for Us aHa
Returns TO 81. Thomas.
Special Gable Ds,patoh to TIE SUI.

Special Gable DsIpa;ch to TIE suH.
ST. THOMAS. Danish West Indies. juno o.
The work OF Lieut.. Whitney In Porto Rico was
done very thoroughly. He entered and left the
island easily, crossing from Ponce to San Juan.
He found that Ponce was garrisnhsd by 1000
regular spanish troops. while at San Juan there
were only $500.
All tho soldiers outside OF San Juan were dis
contented. v ey had not received their money
for some tiny, and tho food they received was
meagre and of very poor quality.
An undercurrent OF pro-AmericAn sentiment
was everywhere visible. The Island 10 really
waiting TO lie taken.
Whitney went to Porto Rico to learn the Sx-
act condition of affairs there for the American
Government. He has returned here with the
fullest Information needed by the United States
TO guide its action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
sPAIN,s CASE HOPELESS.
The London Timos ssys It lie sIuply a Question
or FARTHER Disasters.
Special coDr. D..potoA to rnr suu,

Special Cable Dsspdtch TO the sun,
LONDON, Juno 0,-The Times this morning
SAYS:
with the Disappearance OF all hopes founded
upon the Spanish feet tho Sympathizers with
Spain recognize that her case is hopeless.
Vague aspirations OF European interven-
ton now find vent and tho Americans
arc warned that with q long seaboard upon
two oceans they cannot afford to disregard tho
wishes of a combination Of two or three powers.
They won't distress themselves over these
warnings until the combination is in q more
tangible orm than there 10 any prospect Of at
present.
Tho Spanish people made their fight as we'll
as their previous neglect and unpropAredness
would permit and the game Is clearly lost. Cuba
10 lost to them in any event and oil that remains
is for them TO ask themselves whether they will
add other perfectly gratuitous disasters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
NO coAL FOR s~PAyIARDs rHERE
a C~oAl-LAde% steamer IL Net Permitted -
IAIOad ~ MarlI.laue.

q U0HITINueW HEohHbT 70 NoE F6FWIEIUI -
JalOad a. MRriIuiaue.
Special Gable DsspatcE 10 THE Sun.
ST. PIERRE, Martinique, June 9Th British
steamer Twickenham. laden with coal. has been
at Fort de France for some time aud has been
unable 10 obtain permission TO land her cargo.
The coal she has on board is consigned to the
Spanish Consul al Fort dc France and was pre-
sumsbly sent there for tho spanish torpedo boat
Terror.
The TwiekonhAm will leave tonight for
Jamaica. and possibly may coal the fleet which
was reported TO have been seen on the nOrtAr
west coast OF the island last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
DESIRE
me queen ReEsAt Does Not WIsh CASTELAR, t.
he Prssesuisd.
Special cable DsspGfoh 20 TIE sUs.

MADRID June 6.-Queen Regent CriStinG
has expressed her personal desire that Senior
Castelar, shall not be molestsd on account OF the
article written by him which was recently pub
lishsd In the Paris herue hlternatiOHaLs. he
himself having announced that he had no In
tention OF offending her Majesty.
The article. which rather severely criticised
the Queen for meddling In ~politica. WAS written
on April 1, before the political situation became
BsEIcuA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
"YaaLea BrIEaadaEe and PIracs."

TACOMA. Wash, juno 6.-Tho English news
papers at Hong Kong. Shanghai, and Yoke.
hama express strong sympathy with America in
its spanish War, while the Portuguese papers ~
Macao and the French papers In Gonquln call
Dewey'B attack on Manila an act OF Yankee
brigGndage and piracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
THREATS FROM RUSSIA.

Our "IOnaI LIneS Gould Not stand tho UnIted
Fleets OF Two or Three Powers"
special Gable DesSateh to THE Sun.
LONDON. June "a despatch from Vienna to
the Telegram says: IAN article in the st.
Petersburg Novisti. which Is regarded by diplo-
mats hero as a paper in close touch with tho
Russian Government, declares:
1.-The appeal OF Spain to the European powers
was a sort of capitulation. both senseless and
criminal. The war must end, and America
must voluntarily subordinate her wishes to tho
Judgment OF the powers
THE article closes with a menace to the United
States. whose position with two long and open
coast lines could not stand the united fleets of
two or three European powers.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

special Gable Dsspatch to TIE Sun.
MADRID. June 5.-The Mint will begin to.
morrow to coin a million silver pesetas daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
CUEA NOT YET ISOLATED.
The Halifax ana bermuda Gable Company
stu In Communication with Santiago.

HALIFAx juno 5.-The Halifax and bermuda
Gable Company officials in this city announce
that they are still In cable communication with
Santiago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

Hale Dssks Are Guaranteed.
Export prices. 10 stone St, next Produce EEchAnEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
AMERICAN WARSHIr OFF SPAIN.
Spanish Visual Organs See Her LookinE
AsLaBce ~ . British Vessel.
Special Gable DssDstsh TO TEE sUH.

hhLHnUo II = bFTIIhh NnH1bT'
Special Gable DsSDstsh 10 TEE Sun.
MADRID. June 6.-Reports received from sew
eral sources say that an American wArship
cruising off the Spanish coast closely scrutinized
the British steamer LAguna on May 10. but
hnally allowed her to proceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

c.--,.e. nveer.. or Lieut.. Hobson's brilliant
Rsat-Me susEestea the Hdss ana Carried IL
out a. ne Hnd PIannoa Bt-ThS NsrTi3ao
wa. Y,r,, Taken twenty MIles or shoro
ana stripVsa or Everything or ValuS That
Coula Ne raken Out-An Her Coal Unlsaaed
RHoopt 5000 Tone 1ert for Ballast
naSorness or the Crews to Volunteer
raY the Dangerous Service - Names Of
sho Men Who Were F1nahy Chosen'