davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

sizNnss ~ pisass g LIZ Jslsi saar
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

r.sszsszzzz s4r5ssE-C sasg - ss7fI rzsasa
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10 Szz as
The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

a = ~ rzs ~ g. 30
-.sr 3 Faes - zsatasnez aa
sSles asre=z1 zsaEsa lEszf - -
sszsrsszzs sar - lz.lzsss - 1uu -
s1zrs ~ asl
The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

ra sgr1rar -sr z.as-ila
zE-srs ss
w ressz- zasz - -sza eEFpaa
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~ sef
The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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1s zrss q aE1-
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

-E1isn -
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5a ar lzf
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14


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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

asa Ezs E sGs-F
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
q Ei3
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
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fs-Eaurgrw
The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

1sa
1E
The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
-. = D u. -. -

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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

AaHtN
The Lamar register., 1898-09-14
r1Fla7 lss..l-----7---7-.-l7,-

-. -. : slssliz'a-i siasassasz,,-
% wee VA
~ -.
The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

lsss = VrFEE aass
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The Lamar register., 1898-09-14

s.ss@- :. .s.l.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

that this period was a time for placing
country above party, intimating that
the New York members had served the
Republican party and, perhaps, con-
tlibuted to the satisfaction of unpat-
riotic monopOlists and capitalists.
This brought an impassioned and
patriotic speech in reply from Mr.. Cum
mings, interspersed with some sarcas-
tic comments that intensified the inter-
est and called an outpourlng of MEM
bers from the cloak rooms.
Mr.. Clark Oem., MOI entered the
lists and proceeded to criticise unre-
servedly, the six Democrats who had
voted for the revenue bill on it's final
passage and questioned their Democ-
racy.
Messrs. Fitzgerald (Mass.) and Nc
Aleer CPenn), two Democrats who vot-
ed for the bill, were heard in defense
of their votes and In REPUTATION Of the
imputations of the Missouri member.
Just before the recess until the night
session was taken, the leader of the
Democrats, Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, spoke
briefly in depreciation of the speeches
of the Democrats as being subject to
miscOnstruction, indicative of more Sc
rious differences in the party than real
ly existed. He reviewed the record TO
show that no appreciable grounds for
such construction existed.
At the night session. twenty-five pen
sion bills and a number of acts correct
ing military records of and removing
charges of assertions standing against
soldiers, were passed. The session con-
tinued until 1890 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
SPANISH TROOPS STARVING.
Surprising Story of Conditions in
ManZanfiIO. Il!

MOBILE, May 3.-Thee American
bark John R. Stanhope is in port from
Honduras. Since she left Mobile the
last time the vessel has been in MAN.
zanillo, on the southeast coast Of Cuba
which port Capt. P. V. Marshall left
on March rs, and the. master tells a
surprising story of the military condi-
tons existing there, being verified by
the mate, Thomas Coburn.
Because Of rumors hostile to Amerl-
cans, the officers and crew of the yes
sci did not frequent the shore but dur
ing their visits to the city they saw
and heard enough to- convince them
that the Spanish soldiers are utterly
unable to cope with eyentan inferior
American force. -
A cavalryman, who could converse
in good English. told them that there
were 10000 Spanish soldiers in the city
and that 600 had died during the week
the Stanhope was there Of neglect and
want
From the same source Capt Marshall
learned that the whole troops were so
disconnected wit / their treatment that
they would willingly go over to the in
surgents. but tie relief Of freedom and
sufficient food was denied them be-
cause the insurgents distrusted them,
and had refused all ove-lures for such
a union. They were ragged and dirty
in appearance, unsoldierly in bearing
and discipline, and their courage had
been killed by vicissftudes and ILL
From the best information obtaina ?
BILE, Capt. Marshall is ot~the opinion
that the whole of the 10000 troops driv-
en- into Manzanillo from the province
of Santiago de Cuba by the insurgents
are only awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to openly revolt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
fly and it was lost. This was st. Paurs

fly and it was lost. This was st. Paurs
inning.
Glasscock poked stiff one into right
field for a single. Shugart hit hard
one to Vioxs left. The st. Joe boy
tried hard for 1t, but of no avail, and
Gillen sacrificed, and would have saved
his face but for a sensationally pic
turesque bridge by Egan, who had to
cover the bag. Spies long fly to Ola
gan gaveGlasscock the run that tied the
score, but Mullane then planted tWo-
base hit in right field, and saved his
own game with his trusty stick. Pres
ton hit Wilson an easy one.
Kansas City wanted one to tie badly,
but a grounder to Shugart and two
high fouls to the never failing Spies
defeated this hope. After Burke's
grounder to Williams, Miller hit safe
one into center, and went to second
when Slagle let it roll through his legs.
Glenalvin hammered a hard one into
OHagan's corner, where even that
fast runner could not get 1t In
time and Glenalvin went to second on
the throw to the plate. Glasscock
drove another one out, this time over
second base. Glasscock stole second,
but the next two went out on outfeld
flies. Shugart's fly to Slagle gave
Gienalvin a chance to score, and Gill
lens high one to O'Hagan retired the
side.
1t was the Cowboys last chance. Gill
len, Shugart and Burke were punched
around high foul fly, which Will
liams batted we'll hack of third base.
Gillen got the ball in the mix-up, and
played with equal precision throw
to first off Nicholson's grounder which
followed. Vtox sent crisp one to Shu-
CART, and went out at first.
The time was only one hour and
twenty-three minutes a record breaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
PROTEST AGAINST LIQUOR.
PrGhibitionists object to Its Sale at
Camp Ramsey.

At the meeting of the Prohibition cub las
nigh a paper read by w. II. Harris en-
titled 1.-THE Saloons Must Have the Boys"
The writer declared that the president O
the Ohio Liquor league used the language
'"The success of cur business depends largely
upon the creation Of appetite Men VIII
drink liquor viii die. The open field for Gre
aticn of appetite is among tie boys. Nickels
expended in treats to the boys now wi re.
turn in collars 10 your ills af er the appe.
tie has been formed. Above all things create
appetite" TIE club PASSED the fo.l3wng res
olutions:
Whereas. 1t Is currently reported that
liz uor is sold at the military encampment
on the Fair grounds. in direct vi,laH7n of
law and to the great detriment of the soldier
boys, many Of whom are from the country
and, doubtless for the first time away from
home influence; and,
Whereas. The indulgence in intoxicating
liquors in the warm climate into which they
are ab1ut, 10 enter Will prove fatal to large
numbers therefore, - -.
Resolved. That we protest against the SAFE
and distr, button of liquor at Camp Ramsey,
and call upon the proper authorities to take
immediate steps for it's SUPPRESSION
Res lived, That we protest against the Ii
censed saloons in our city, to which :he bows
have free access. While they are periodically
assembling to take the field in defense of
cur country's flg their morals, their health
and their lives are menaeed by the greatest
of all foes of humanity-the licensed sa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
GAS JETS WERE OPEN.
Three Guests of the Merchants Mar
rOwIy Escape Death.

Robert Wood, Charles Wood ard Theresa
Wood. two brothers and sister, registered at
the Merchants ho'el Monday Afternoon fr,m
Mattcon. Wis, and were assigned Rooms N ;,
80 and 81. The three were young and seemed
in tie best of spirits.
At 4:30 O'Clock yesterday morning while
Nightwatchman George Hayman was going
through the hotel on his rounds he detected
the odor of escaping gas coming from the
two rooms occupied by the trio, and managed
to awake the two young men in Room 80, oy
knocking at their door, The young woma I
could rot be aroused and the wa Gilman
crawled through the transom, and, assis ed bv
the night clerk, dragged the unconscious girl
to an adjoining room. DR.. Walsh was sum-
moned and by hard work got the girl out
Of danger.
It was discovered that the gas Jets in
both rooms were open and the gas must have
escaped for several hours. Theresa Wood
had carefully Closed the windows CT her
apartment. shut the transom and had covered
the. keyhole. with handkerchief. The
windows and transom in her brothers room
were open. however, which saved them
from being SO badly overcome by the gas
None of them could account for the fact
that both jets were open. They left yester-
day afternoon for Seattle and refused to say
anything about themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
GEN. GARCIA TAKES A CITY
IMPORTANT POINT ~ HANDS
OF INSURGENTS

Spanish Garrison Withdrawn md
Immediately Replaced by the
Forces Under the Command Of
the Cuban Leader-starvation
Among Spanish Troops, who Are
Said to BE Perishing by Hundreds
MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica, Nav g.
Gen. Pando, the commander of the
Spanish forces in the field. Withdrew
the Spanish garrison from Bayamo. one
Of the important towns of the province
Of Santiago de Cuba, April Is, and refu-
gees, who have arrived here from Man.
zanillo, the port Of Bayamo, by the
steamer Gov. Blake, say that Gen.
Calixto Garcia. the insurgent comman-
der, occupied the town the next day.
Bayamo, or San Salvador, is situated
about sixty miles northwest of the city
of Santiago de Cuba. 1t has a popu-
lation of about 1000. The Spanish mer-
chants and residents Of Bayamo. it an
pears, were in great fear of plumber and
massacre, but Gen. Garcia issued a pro-
clamation, declaring that the property
of Spaniards and their civil rights
would be respected. The general also
personally assured the leading Span
iards Of the place that they were per-
fectly safe in remaining in Bayamo
with the result that business went on
as usual, and tranquility prevails
there. The people began bringing in
vegetables from the country, and the
prices of provisions fell. No cases of
outrage have been reported.
Gen. Pando is understood to be at
Manzanillo, near the river Cauto, with
the main body of the troops whose OPP
crations he has been directing in East
ern Cuba. Up to April II about 5000
men. or one-third of Gen. Pando's
forces, had been sent to Havana, and
it is said more of them are to go to
the Cuban capital. They will be &C
companied by Gen. Pando himself. The
about 10000 before the war, has shrunk
to 5000. and food is double and treble
the ordinary prices. But few prepara-
tons have been made for the defense
Of Manzanillo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
DIhMoND DUST.

When the schedule meeting Of the West
ern league was held in Kansas City last
March, Magnate Lotus. of the Columbus
team, was accosted on the street one day b.
newsboy who came from Dubuque IL.
Lotus replied rather jocularly to the Arab $
salutation, but he was Mortified as he crossed
the street to hear the newsboy yell: Extra
paper! All about the suicide of Tom Loftus!-
why did l recognize the kid?" Lotus re
marked to one of his associates. after this
1 will ra;s them all up
The Chicago Record says of Isbell's pitch
made good impression i5 the box. star Sn1
in with the score inclining against him
and without preliminary warming up he
showed a clear head and good command. The
youngster did not escare unscathed, six
safe drives being made of him. but for an
initial appearance under difficulties did ex-
cellently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Northwestern pen
sions were granted yesterday as follows:
Widows: James Estes, mother,
Madelia, s12.
North Dakota-Original: William Bruce.
dead. Park Rapids $12.
South Dakota-Renewal and reissue: Byron
Carey, Hot Springs, IS. Increase: Daniel
liam S. Nash, Rapid City, SIG.
Wisconsin-Original: Nelson D. Coon, West
Superior, S.; William Boyd. National
home. 20. increase: George w; Bennng'
Seneca $40 to $12. Widows: Emeline A.
Daniels. West Salem, S12; minor Of Mich
olas Roach Eau Claire, $40; Teresa M,
Hoyt, Madison, ST. ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
BoMBARDMENT WAS HEAVY,
But the MiIIers Were Not So Effect
i've as Omaha in Their Batteries.

The Omaha Babes took Sundays postponed
game from the Mi.lers yesterday, on the Min
neapolis grounds. 1t was presented to them
in the first two innings by Cook. whom they
hit five times. and by Artie Ball, who made
three costly errors. Figgemeier was put on
the slab for the remainder of the game, and
they found him for four hits only, but the
lead was so great that the Mliers could not
overcome it, Both teams played a listiess
game. Fisher was hammered with case, the
Millers finding him for fourteen hits, and,
would not have been his. Letcher, with four
times at bat made as many hits. one Of them
being a two-ba gger.. 1t was. Artie Balls off
day. with four errcrs charged to h m, but he
found the sphere for two good hits, and stole
home in the sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor
pedo boats7 They will be fighting pref
ty soon. and every American should
know all about them. Six portfolios
Of the series Of ten are now ready.
Read the display advertisement else
where In this paper for full particulars
The portfolios now ready are:
NO. 1.-The American Navy-Part /.
No. 2-The Hawaiian Islands-Part I.
No. SIThe American Navy-Part II.
NO. 4The Hawaiian IsIands--Part
No. 5-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
III.