davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
srEAMEK MEIGs DESTROYED.
While Removing Torpedoes ~ Fort 81
Philip one Explode

a special from New Orleans. Ia. says
A. For; 81 PhLIp. seventeen miles below tnls
city. q terrible e1 plosion took place.
The United states steamer John Z. Meigs.
while removing torpedoes a. that fort, was
totally destroyed by one Of them The
KILLED are. Cspt. starr. commander Of the
boat. sergt. John Newman. o. Engineers;
Pat Carlos and Ralph Rogers. Lieutenant
Jervey had very narrow escape. The
Meies wss buut OF iron and steel. al -
Louis. In is-9. and cost ESQ 600.
The government engineers had been w
abe 20 recover the mines and torpedoes
fron shore by means OF the cables. owing 20
the TACT that the sand 10 the river had
weighted them down aud caused the cables
60 part 90 This account q crew vas order
et down on the M~igs 10 grappie for the
nine-. The crew bad almost completed TIE
work when the accident occurred.
Carlos ard newman. among those lost.
belonged % tie Unitei states Engineer Bat
talon thst came here some time ago from
Wllets Point. y. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10

The Baltimore n Onto and Baltimore &
Ohio South Western Rail Roads have Sc
cured long lease on maenif Client room
a. Broadway and Locust Street, In - Louis.
for the purpose Of consolidating under one
roof the freight and passenger Offices. now
located In that city. The new location =
The ground floor OF the American Central
Building With Go feet on Broadway and -
feet on Locust street. The ticket ONCE vii.
De "a the centre fronting on Broadway. the
freight department o. one side and the pas
senger department. on the other. with Gen
eral-Agent Orr's Office IN the rear.
Il Is quite probable that these Offices will
be even haucsomer than the Il. Il o. New
York headquarters, which are the fness In
tnat city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
Philadelphia Mint. Record Breaker

The Uni,ed States mint IL Philadelphis
has just completed the largest two months
record In the history Of the institution foI
the summer season. The coinage during
the months OF July and August represented
a valuation Of 81, 600 900. IS. 000. 90 OF which
was In gold and the remainder In subsidiary
and minor colns. In August alone nearly
Il, OO0, 900 pieces were coined In few days
the mint will commence the coinage OF 8. 600.
600 pesos, In accordance with n contract
Domingo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
Storm Causes Half a Million
Dollars Damage
NO LIVES WERE LOST.
Probably One Hundred BuiidtnEs Were
wholly or Partially Unroofed- aud
a. Many More Were Otherwtse Dam
aced-Roof Torn Prom savannah Thea
IRE add Turned Into = Lake

A special from savannah Ca. says
vnf.e there vss 10 loss OF life from tie
torn Which swept savannah. ~ damage
20 property ~tl foot 60 close % -. 90.
TIE storn begza early on Tuesday Night
And rae-d WIKI Increasing violence until
o'clock Wednesday morning Il vas q, -
height between and o'clock. when tie
Eind reached q velocity % 80 miles 80 hour.
Wa-a daylight cane the streets were In
pssssele fron debris
Probably 100 buildings were wholly or
partially zaroofec. ard ss 1Any uore we're
otherwise DAMAGED Tie root was torn
fr5u hsif G; th- savannah Theatre, ard TIE
auditorium CT shss building Y IS transformed
lato : lake.
Tie Pirst Baptist Church il among the
most heavily damaged buildings TIE en.
ire western half q the roof was uftet from
tie walls And carried iato the street below.
The handsome organ was allied wiki water.
ard To- rlch trescolng vas ruined
-. johns Episcopal. the First and Iute-
pendent Prest yts<iSn ard Lutheran Church
of re Ascension were also damaged.
stores Ruined
Il tie busiuess part Of the city dozens Of
stores we're urroofed and wintogs were
blown IL ard The irserior foodec. There
Was 70 telegraph ecnuunIcation urti late
In the evening
Il the hArbor ard az qcarantins AZ Iyoee
tie damage % shipping Is heavy The Brit
ish bark Dreamer. tron DensrAra, va
blown OF iet,y during TIE nighf, and Il
/ heavily damaged. TIE Italian bark Maria
Rs-o broke her anchorage ard drifted lat
q marsh, Weerssne I. iying- Tne Norwegian
bark Noe broke from her anchorage ~ quar-
A.tire AID went ashore OF DAufuskh
Island. a. TIE mouth OF The savannah River
Her crew % u nea was rescued oy tie ~
NcCaul-y. Sue Il . totsl wreck.
Bstween - AID 20 launeb-s 10 the rive
and 81 the Savannah Yacht ClEb Anchorag
Ct Thusderbo.t and - many more sra
sloops ard sohooners doing = coastiol
trade WITH TIE ISLANDS. were sunk or lost
The steamers Alpha aud Dor-tta drAgs~
taslr anchors and went ashore. snd az
heAvsiy damaged The steamer Euisl
broke her roorsngs 81 Wilmington Island
about ten miles from Savannah. and sac
Mr. T. z Lucas. wife 81 the owner. was o
board. Aad w.s rescued with difficulty By a.
captain AID deckhAnd. see was taken
TIE TOD Of the wheelkoase and thrown
shor~. asd vas caught sue struck -
water. and was carried safely 70 Isnd. II
revenue steamer TyDse. 10 command
George Nahsr, wert % the assistance OF u
stranded vessels Ia tie bAroor b7fors ia.
nght. AID rendered valuable aid In savi1
] rrCysrty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
FAST rRAIS A MASS OF RUINS.
Chicago Limited" on the New York s
Western Road Wrecked.

train on the New York. Ontario and
Western Railroad known a. 'the Chicago
Limited" was wrecked az ingalls, Crossing,
four miles south OF Fulton. y. \. The
wreck wss doubtless due 20 the work %
iramls. who threw open tie switch az which
the train was wrecked. as well as two
switches 20 the north q tie wreck.
TIE train was al hour and quarter late
and was running nearly sixty miles az hour
when IL struck the switch and Was thrown
over % the side track. The locomotive was
thrown twenty feet and blown 10 pieces
The tender was Inverted. The trucks q
the baggage car We're torn OF and the head
coach te!=scopvt the baggage car. vesti-
tuled chair car aud the sleeper Fsrragut
were d--Ailet. but neither was badly cau.-
aged.
Ensineman Dowd ard Fireman Hall both
junped and were found under the wreckage
% the ;ender. Both were alive ~ the time.
but Dovd died 10 a few minutes and Hal
suecum bed 70 rs injuries three hours later.
Tne JOdy OF Brakeman Osborne was torn ~
two Sine persons were Injured.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
ARaN.s Long LIST OF DEAD.
Almost :. 200 Volunteers Have suecumbed
q Disease.


The Chicago Tribune prints statistics
showing the number Of soldiers who have
been killed In battle and have died OF disease
10 camps during the war with Spain.
The Tribune gives the following statistics
% dead 10 each camp. giving Ia every In
stance full llst OF names and the nature OF
tie disease. The let by camps Is as follows;
Camp Thomas. $50; Santiago. Sal; san
Francisco. =. Camp Alcer. IS; Camp WI
kor. Go. Jacksonville. 90. Tampa. So Nj
ami 20. Fernsndlna. Lakeland. Camp
Meade. Snd other minor camps. IN private
hospitals. az hone. &c, rs. State camps,
So transports and hospital ships. 90; total,
lisa.
Deaths are attributed 20 the following
causes. Typhoid fever. SIS. yellow fever, s4;
tyseniery. 6S; meningitis. A.; malaria, So;
pneumonia. 6i; cause reported As fever, loe;
miscellaneous ailments or diagnoses not re-
ported. 81.
OF the regular army. 90 are dead; Massa-
chusetts IA second. with 1906 Illinois third,
with 100. Michigan fourth. with 81. and New
York lfth with So
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
sOVEKEIGSTY OVER.
President Dole. OF Hawaii. Delivers the
Islands TO the United States.

A Washington special says: The follow
ing letter was posted al the state Depart
u-ut.
Executive Chamber. Honolulu, II. l.,
Aus. H. lses.-The Hon. Harold NJ. Sewal',
knvOy Extraordinary Snd Minister Pieni-
Iot-rtiary OF the United states OF America
Mr.. Minister; treaty OF political union
having been made ant The c~ssion formally
consented . - the Republic Of Hawaii ha,-
log been accepted by the United states Of
America. / now. Ia the interest OF the Ha-
watian body polite and with full confidence
IN the obor. justice aud friendship Of the
America people, yield up 10 you. repre-
sentisg the Government Of the United
s:stes. the sovereignty aud public property
OF The Hawaiian IsiaIds.
SANFORD d. DOLE"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
Dehantly the Brave Dervishes
Fight and Die.
BATTLE OF AMDURMAN.
General Kttch~ner. the StrdAr. Eaters
Omdurman with the KhAiifs's Black
standard. Captured In Rattie-Ihe
Losses OF IN. Angto- Egyptian Army
About Two Hundred.

OwDvExAS. OK rHE NILE. 10y Came Post I
20 Nasri. sixty Miles North ward. l-Gen- SIR
Herbert Kitchener. With ;be khA-ifA Abdul I
labs black STANDARD. captured 10 battle. en-
tered OudurmNr, The capital o. Mahcisn.
~ The head Of nis Anglo Egyptian army.
after routing the Dervlshes and dealing
d-Ath-blow % MAhd.sn-
Roughly estimated. the Ang.o-E-yptian
losses were zoo Thousands q the Der
wishes were Killed or wounded.
On Thursday n!ght the Augio-Egyp-lan
army encnnped a; Agsizo. eight miles from
OndurmAn. TIE Derv!sees were three
uies distant.
A. dawn Friday the g.o-EgyptiAn cav
airy. uatroling toward OHdurnEn. ciscov-
cred the Dervishes advancing 70 the at
tack IL battle array chanting war songs-
Their front consisted o. Infantry AID cav
airy. stretched out three or four miles
Countless banners huueret over their
masses AID copper and trAss drums resount-
i e through TIE serried ranks % the savage
q warriors. who advanced unWaveringly. wlta
al their olt-time Ardor.
Battle Lins OF Gen Kitehener.
Genera. Kisch-ner's infantry formed out
side % The camp. on The l-fs were the First
Battalion Northumberland Flsueers. the
I second battalion Lancashire Pusileers and
/ the Fir.S Battalion Grent1ler Guards. with
7 Maxim battery armed b the koys4 Irisa
Fusieers.
II the centre were tie Flrst Battalion
wArwiekshirs Regiment. the Firss Bsttaiicn
Cameron Hghiandrrs add the Fret BattAl-
ion Lincolnshire Regiment wiki Maxim guns
WORKED ~ q detachment OF the Royal Artil-
Iery under Major Williams.
y. % tie right were the SoUdanese brigades
commanded " General Maxwell and Gen
erAl Macdonald. The Egyptian brigad:
held the reserves and both TANKS were sup
: ported y Iaxim-Sosd-nie!dt batteries
Attacked by the Dsrvishes
AZ 20 A " tho enemy crowded th'
ridges Abov- the Anglo-EgyptiAn camp anC
advanced st~AdiIy IN enve.opiag formation
General Eitehensr's artillery opened Ere .
o T.4O. which vas answered Dy tie Dervisl
riaemec-
Their attack developed on General Kitch
enrr's lett: and 10 accordance with thei
. Traditional tactics. they swept down III
. hillside With the design o. rushing the flank
o Box the wiihsring IRE naiutsined FOR n eel
0 ninutss Jy AZ the AGslc-Egypt!sn lie frus
. trated the attempt TIE Dervishes tslke
. And swept toward The Anglo-Egyptian Get
Il ire, upon which they concentrated Here
e attack.
= A large force Of hcrsenen, trying TO fac
< . eoniin Gus hail OF bullets from The Can
sron Hlghianders. the Lineoinshire Reg
nsnt and tie sOudan-se, was literal
SWEPT sway. Trading 70 the Withdrawal
l. the enslre body. whose dead sr1wed Il
d field
The bravery Of tEe Dervishes can hard
D, be overstatsd. Those who carried the fiai
Ia struggled % within few hundred yards
= General Kltcbensr's fighting line, while q
mounted Emirs absolutely threw their liv
-, away ia bod charges
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
ARMY OF 1000 MES.
ATainAIdO Has That Number Of Well
Armed Men.

AguinaIdO Has TINT Number OF NeII-
Armed Men.
The Manila correspondent TO the London
Times says:
There are active movements among the
Insurgents everywhere north OF Manila
yigAn has lately been occupied and a cam
pAign has been directed against BsnAran.
where the spanish are supposed 10 De con-
c-ntTated. The insurgents are Ia possession
OF the whole o, Laguna Bay except a single
position.
''This does not support the stories o. ser
ious disAfIection among the insurgent lead
@rs. although Asuinaldo's unpopularity IL
undoubtedly Increasing. He 10 evidently
using every effort 70 secure a recognition at
the HlspAno-American peace conference IN
Paris. His army doubtless numbers over
SO. 900 nee, we'll armed and equipped.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10

re Qae<n Regent 1asokes BisssinEs
IDSs the SounE Sovereign

TIE Qs-en B-sens CT Holissd. - a proeiA-
zastloE .psz iss1sd gpo1 re oceNeios % TIE
ed % s~f regsney, csr daughter, Qoeen
wnsslzsn., eoziEx u age. expresses warm
rss@sues ~ se<-ag ~ths v bcse cstior raosec
gsyozsiy srouS1 the t1ro5s % TO Young
essse,~ thADks Cod thai her dearest wish
sas ts~a kszrc, sDc. after thssking tie peo-
yss Scr t1ssx Ioyisg snd faithial suppor %
1srs~lf, lEsok~s Code blessing upon ths
ysstsfai s0ssr~sgc. Gnd eoneie6s4s Nay
car cocniry D-eosss great f. everything II
Nnseh . s12ll Estioa exr bs great
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
DISAPPOINTED MINERS.
Many Return from Kiondike without
Gold.

The steamer Del Sorts arrived az Seattle.
Wash, from -. Michael with hundred
disappointed mirers, some CT whom were
almost penniless.
Two OF the Del Norts's passengers had
gold dust They were Peter johnson and
J. LangfoTd. who hare been In Alaska for
the past fourteen years. They brought out
about $50. 900 worth OF dust which was taken
from the Little Minook district
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10

Eowboat Upsets and Three Lose Their
Lives.

Frank. George aud Mabel Ferguson, aged
"a. 10 AID 10 yeass. respectively, OF Brook
iyr. Conn. were drowned by tae upsettine
OF rowboat in pond. about a mile on
Norton ls'aucs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-10
Will CLEAR DREYFUS.
France Demands Justice for
Devils Island Victim.
HENRY'S SUICIDE URGED.

~ 10 sssd That the Army Chen Per
sssdsd HIN 20 Put Httnsen Out OF the
Wsy-G>nersi Boisdecre Relieved 10 bs
Deeply Notwithstanding still Free
Bst In Danger.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03

shall not be planted above Honolulu.
There must be some strong oyerruling
motive foc this which has not come to
the surface The man who favors the
holding of the Philippines and op.
poses the acquisition of Hawaii is eth
er an idiot, or else controlled by some
power which prevents an honest exer-
else Of his reasoning and observing
faculties.
The events of the past five weeks
have demonstrated the absolute naval
necessity of acquiring these islands.
If their government were not friendly,
even to an extent that trapsgresses
the strict rules ofiaternaLioual law, or
had adopted the usual neutrality rcgu-
lations, in what condition would the
United States be today? Our mon of
war and transports would be obliged
to steams 5000 miles Eilhout 4 port in
which coal or supplies could be ob.
'"'HC"' ' OH"o' Sue-' circumstances we
h'sAV possibly oe con'pe''cu 10 Se'@'
'o' lS'""uS as "n "'' % ''''''"rJ re-
c'9sI'y' b"' oe'"oS' sue" "n ac' IS
i''' necessary Do''"So '"'ao '''.','"S
'.o ~ .loI'.,"'I'e '".,' ''I'n","'p
''"" P'o'o'"5 W '' ''''''@''0'' 'o'S ,''
'.''''1' ~ ''0' 'I'o '''-'7''''' '''i'' '0'
''I'' " '5''',.''., ," 80
~ ,'"' Ie' IL "'''E," u, ''.' ''''' "''.
..-''-','' ''.''' ''.' !. Oh" Wv, '"'" I',..
'".' nave p''I".'" t'''1,'' ~ , .'',''
50,'.'''',.'''' d 'A''"', '''0 ',-''o, u LA
van III "''o "'"S ','- '''''''7 ~ o'0o"'1
'.'' va -','' nave, '.'.' VI vac o"'''"
2'','' ~ '''o ! 'O'",' '"0 '''I "Pp"t
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03

John Sharp, the Aztec merchant,
came up yesterday for a load Of goods.
lie says that the story of the desuuc.
ton of fruit by the recent frost was an
exaggeration. There are few orchards
which were hurt buJ a large number
of them escaped the visitation" said
he. ut seems that tho frost went in
streaks; while some Of the ranchmen
were unlucky, frequently their near
neighbors were not hurt at all There
is the orchard of John G, Eelo, for
instance, which ia two miles below
Aztec, and those of Cox and Graves
above Aztec. They viii have plenty
fruit. In fact Aztec will probably
have all tho fruit she needs"
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03

While We are fighting to free Cuba,
and discussing the adyisablity of seiz.
ing Porto Rico, and sending mon Of
war and ship loads of troops TO hold
the Philippine islands, congress is dal-
lying with tho question of Hawaiian
annexation. Not q dollar of money,
not the expenditure of drop Of blood
will bercquirod to obtain these islands,
Their people are not only willing, but
anxious to fall into our hands, and yet
the opposition in congress is as deter
mined as ever that the national flag
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03
Good News from Gen. Garcia.

KEY West, May 8l.-Couriers from
Cuba today brought highly eucourag-
ing reports from General Calixto Gar
cia's army. Garcia alone it is said las
ten thousand men better equipped
than ever before except in the matter
of clothing, and they are in excelleat
spirit, Five thousand men it is added
occupy territory along the northern
coast near Manali, The Spanish troops
have withdrawn to Santiago, Holquin
aud Manzanillo and GereIal Garcia
still holds his headquarters at Bayowo.
The Cuban military leaders have been
discussing the summer campaign,
They believe that five or six thousand
men can well be spared from Santiago
province, where the Spanish are en-
tirely on the defensive, and sent to the
western part Of The island
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03
Madrid Stories.

MADRID, May 2S.-It was officially
announced today that the minister of
colonies proposes tc offer premiums
for vessels carrying provisions to
cuba and Porto Rico. The minister
tf colonies, minister Of finance and
Senor Sagasta had n conference last
night on the methods of sending re-
sources asked for by the governor
general of Cuba aud the Philippines,
General August at Manila was auth
orized to draw upon the Spanish treas
ury and Captain General Blanco has
received ten million peaetas,
The report of the Spanish govern
ment negotiating for a fifty million
dollar gold loan in Paris is officially
denied. The bank OF Spain has suii-
cient gold for the present.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03

WASHINGTON, May 31.-It is sta.ed
at the treasury department that at
several of the Mexican seaporls, bit
ter feeling has lately been manifested
against Americans by Spanish resi-
dents. The Mexican government, it
is said, does not share in such senti-
ments, and endeavors to restrain their
expression. Masters of American YES
sels or of foreign vessels chartered by
Americans have been warned while in
Mexican ports to be careful about
whom they allow on their vessels.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03
B,g Ecdnclinn Works.

DENVER. May 2S.-A special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Santa Fe,
N. NJ, says: The establishment Of
big copper reduction works to be used
in connection with the rich copper
mines located near Wagon Mound was
assured by the receipt here OF telo-
gram stating that $50, 900 had already
been put up by Boston and Chicago
capitalists for the same.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03
Memorial Day in Pennington.

WE
Memoria! day was iiltingIy observed
IN tarmIngton under the auspices of
Lincoln Post NO. Ii, u. A. H. ihe
services were held IN tAe IresOYIeriah
church "hlch hao Deen appropriately
u'cofaIau ior Ihe occasion Oy a com
h''1ee Oh Iauies' VINO are 10 oe com
Nehoeo lot Vhe 'as'e olspIayeu.
A' "'' carry "oO' III |'o morning
E'e'O Il ""''e.S Vi 'v0p'o o'E'n 10 COL
,'0' !" Gown II o'D '' t.''s vi ,''e 'o"A-
w ''''' oy ''c no''i .'' !"' ,i'' 'o'''-
,'''' ''i''"' u '',' q ','' '',s' '''''' Was
'"'5'l lo'"' III '''s 'NIngn 20 "0'o"'-
''o,'''' ''' 'io"'' "' 0'0e' o' oA-
'L1's'' was ~ 'o',""7'
! e-,l.Ia IVA, w ,, ..,J '.'',''
0"'|'' ~ ','o - "-" "'''o'''' ~
'''9D'''. ,3, '' ',Io ,'. , w, .
-, ~ y. - a ,'', " -! G,, ,,,. 49,.
'''','s o' '''' '''' y ''''' N'''"'''
" n. ,',N 1n,,.. o, ,,r,
49,, .,,l D,,, ,,,,'''
'0.'. - >,g '',,' i. Ms ,I @ ,,,.,..,,
l.,,,,...,-, ','' - ~, " p'.',I.,.' ., -,
=, . : ''''' " ~ -
''', ,s3.I, 5''..,, H. Y.,... o,,.,,,.;,, p.,,
,..,+ ,..,. ~, ~ ''.'7 ''' ''' '''''-
'% ", ,',,,,-' IT,, ,,..,,..,.,
nn,,, '',' 'Il n, ,,','' =, -. w. N,'Y'' ~,
,,,tn -
p..,,,,:,.:,., H.. ~. Dow.
~ ~ ''r,'.,'' r,,,. ~, ~ .s.,,.,,,I, ~ a..
,,st ol1,, o5n1,otad ,,,o s,,.,.., o5 Wv.
.,.,,l.I.,l ,I ,'y,' ,,,a .,,,,,., 4'. .l-. ',. Wv
I...,S, ~, ,Ia..... Iy,,,,.l,ai a,i
p,.l, ,.,,o.,.I'.. .'',I,.,,.,, ,,.,,,., ,.'','
,,, ,,a.a.;l, v ~ p..o., ",,I ".L,y n,
,..,,. ~. ..IIa-...
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03
About one hundred children Of var.

About one hundred children OF var.
ious ages were injured Saturday in
Denver, by the falling Of a temporary
grand stand that had been prepared
for Memorial day exercises, and where
they had gathered for rehearsal. It is
not believed that any fatalities will re
suit from the accident, though there
syere several severely injured.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03
Terror Gets Away.

MADRID, May IS. 1t is announced
that the Spanish torpedo boat destroy
er Terror has arrived at San Jaun de
Porto Rico, having evaded the Ameri-
can warships which were watching for
har
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03
New Senator From Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, May 2S. S.--Governor
McLaurin this morning appointed
Congressman William V. Sullivan to
the United States senate to succeed
the late Senator Walthall.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03
CONDENSED PARAGRAPHS.


The government VIII supply the sol
away with the s9tler,
''.''.''
NliHam D. bfyan mas peeh appoint.
ed colonel oil inc thiro regiment OF
NeorasSa volunteers
7.,..,5a... -. -. .., ..,,
-, - -, '''',. ~ -. ,''..' -;
=, -, -, -. Wv - a, . - .''''
- w " ''' 10y ''
THO C,bors,~o ro,o,+,I to bovo
from, On o,9 IN ~ ooo mon in tno field
and MANY are i,irirr ,boir rorI,s oacb
dow
...-~
Edward Bollamy author of Look
Mass. Sunday. Nav 2fst al the .go Of
49 years
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-06-03

The government will supply the sol
dieys ofthe army at cost thus doing
away with the sgtler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
Cuban Political Prisoners.

San Juan. p. r.. Nov. 1.-THE Spanish
steamer Isla de Panay. from Cadiz. ar
rived here to-day with 292 Cuban political
prisoners on board bound for Havana.
The prisoners left the African penal set
tiement Of Ceuta on Oct. rs. and left Ca
dix on the 30th. They have served SEN
fences of from two to three years impris-
onment. and were given emigrant accom-
mediation on the lsla de Panay. on board
that vessel they were constantly under
the guard Of Spanish soldiers. There were
few sick men among them. The Isla de
Panay Is due to arrive at Havana on Nov,
Is. The Spanish government is paying the
transportation charges. but the prisoners
complain of the presence of the guard of
soldiers, declaring that they are now free
men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
Three Prospective Bidders.

Spokane. Nov. 1l-To-morrow the prop
erty OF the Union Depot company of this
city will be sold by Master in Chancery
Wakefield under an order OF sale issued
by Judge Hanford Of the federal court TO
satisfy the claims of the first mortgage
bondholders. The minimum bid that will
be accepted I'm s250.OO0. There are three
prospective purchasers. The ~bondholders
may bid in the property. 1t is rumored
that the Great Northern, its branch. the
Spokane Fails a Northern. and the Ore
gon Railway 4 Navigation have Joined
forces 10 take the property. and II is be-
lieved also that the Northern Pacific will
submit a bid. The property Is now used
Jointly by the Great Northern and the
oregon Railway q Navigation.