davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
THE WEATHER
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Election Tuesday, April 18th, 1898.
FOR ASSESSOR AND COLLECTORS:
JOHN S. AKIN.
FOR TREASURES:
HORACE B. STEVENS.
FOR ENGINEER:
RAY S. BLINN.
FOR RECORDER:
w. d. HOWE.
FOR ALDERMEN:
LIST Ward THOMAS KELLY
End Ward. FIR INK DEL BUONO
3rd Wad. .... e. F. j. MCCARTHY
4th Ward. SCOTT WHITE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
OH THAT FAKE,

The Grapevine not
only printed the fake
Items about the pa
pal med alton but 1t
ridiculed itself by
going so far as to
prtn . the next day an
answer which Nc
kiuley never sent. -
Times editorial, APP
I'll 9TH, 1898
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

LONDON, Apr l 8.
The Rome cores
pOndent o the Daily
Mail saws: The
pOpe's mediation wi l
probably not get any
further. as President
Mckinley has de-
clared an armistice
with the Cubans
would not 60 to the
root of q, he NATTER
Times Tel. graph,
April 18th, 1898.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

rypa~rt.er isD,.r a. sho Herr I'd Of
a.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
.OFFICE:-

FREUDENTHAL BLOCK. Upstairs.
Cor. Ell Paso & San Francisco SITS.
Opp. Grand Cen trail Hotel.
'HoURS:-9 q m. to II NJ, 2 to 4. and
to 8 p m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
SrnE HERALD is fully prepared to do all
che latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

G. A. MULLFR CONNIE cial Agent Ell Paso Texas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
der @6dfsr na6m bann ben Mitali.:

der S9Gftr ud6m bann ben W&ttgli':
bern ben QmtseiD db.
6r. S@irm reiGte GonteIt tie geger
fplgenoe 0emotrdten Elm: Pot.e
8el6, @nberion unb Rilep BON Qnn'
4runoel : Gountp unb 8btte poT
Brince Georges Gountp.
Oa5 6aus nabm eire Sroer De:
!6rn. S9irm, Rsp., an, lppna9 BIZ
foleenben Sarren als 8eamts oes lin.
tsrbauieS erpG6lt nurDen: g6sf:
Gterf 3ebebae 6ouIeboIoer, YrototpQ-
@Isrf 8eno 9. 5arp, 2eIe Gl.rt III
bert 6. Obr, G6ef : MunOirungs=
Glert 2eoi 6. SbompIon unO Serge
ant : at : QrmS @so. 9. 6IDnn. Sc
paren bieies Die BON Gautus DsrNe.=
lirgtDn : McGoma8 : 6Qttion nomi=
nirten Gonbibaten.
Sr. M1iIe5 rei6te cine Srcer elm. Bic
oemDfratii6 den Ganbioaten gu srtpG6=
len, bod ging bieiel6e psrloren.
9terauf na6m bas unter6aus eine
Reibe Or0ers fir bic Srg1niTrupQ
Oes llnter6ouIes an uno oertlq.e Ii9,
naG)oem Der 8oupsrnsur, cur9 bic
So. Burner, 8oulo uno Milss bon
Der Organization oes 1~nterbauIes BE-
na6riGtiet tporOen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

ettpas Wunberbares; benin es purben
@eitens Der @eqington : McGomdsz
1yaftipn bic perlodenbiten 4ngebOte ge=
ma9t, fir 6rn. @OulO gu ftimmen.
ga, iooar @elo tpurOe %geboten, dber
fein Democrat ma 0 ber&i3!i4nur
a6aubrinqen, rel6e Die PurteIlsuung
qesooen bat. Die Mc@omds : 2eute
MAIDEN Ii9 Soffnungsn, Bel Der Sc
nutorennabt bsmotrdtiI4e Stimmen
gu fuufsn, bod riirfte i6nsn 9as iebr
f3ner tperben.
@o ftebt 9r. Muob?
cyobt tpirb bic Srase dufgeporfen,
mo 6r. g.. 6. Muob itebt, Gs lit gar
tein 3peifel, buB Sr. Muob feline On
bdr9er fir bic @eGington : Mc@D=
mas : 6attipn in Die BaagI6aaIe
mari uno fir 9rn. Gou,b orbeitets.
Die Malfer 2eute BADEN iiA BON i6m
lp~sgsTagt, unb er tit nun auf Die Srauz
ben i'm @sinberge Der Administration
d~noefpieIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
I'm Qlnfnna

zines neren Sabres, tpenn Die @interz
5eit, ND man It4 auf's 6aus beI4rdnz
fen muB, nur balb Doriiber 1T, finben
pieIe 2eute, baB ibre 9eiunOheit an
fdn9t, nieOer3ubre4en uno baB ben
@lementen ii4 aus5uieBen, 8rantbeit
berborruft. Damn iotpobl, pie ou6
gu alien anberen 3eiten, ioqten it9
ielbit geiunDe Qeute folgenOer Sbatiaz
6en erinnsrn: baB Der 9ebrau3 bon
6oob'5 SafupariGa BON alien Mebiz
3inen berbprrdgt, bab es bic grDBten
&uren in Der @eIt errei6t, ben gr0B=
ten @ertauf in Der @eIt bat unb bas
qrDBte Gebdrlbe in Der Welt Dsrlangt,
peldss uusi9lieBli9 Der 3uberettung
Der Qr3nei gepiOmst lit. Benefit bic
Tes enogiltig, ooB, Denn man
trunf lit, 5oOO's Sufupuriaa Die ri4z
ttge MeOi8in 1T, pel4e man ne5men
fpQ?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Hirou mo Simmermau'S rftrnf-a fdbei
mi,."-Seb.n GbeHb unb eGmioo RatiH,s: "secre;
Service"
,Quceum s heaie~." = 9ieie @odie jsnerl
Gb,rb unb Niitlroh uno Somias Diotiue,'u: "ebrtz
ftopbcr, jun"
ySoro's Speruhdus."-
Seute NGdnlttt1S .-.-.. ..-...- ..-"0uCto VdtIlu.
Seute 9beao.. "The Middleman.'
r6cnioonfroReu Sheater. "-Oieie &odhe
onobenoti5 unb Ntuutns, 9ittfuob uEo Somfas
UIotiuee'n: ~SoGou's Aqep.."
,Auoiio"tum MrutnaIc." Sic II @odle
ieb.n 9iohmittaa uEb N6enb: 1.-The Star Gazer."
Murtultld.> rdmatidler Tdu1iiIen'9lub.
-TarIeusgarF."- gtora n, GonHtas, Geridmmluns
nohber: Der @olooRtel."
p%abor 2pceum."- Wtorgen, Sonntaa,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Snyrperein' pSorpdrts. 81 9tats
nlittae NinmT.
.Ealtimo'e grduer Srautsn : nuteritlits
suusszSereir, Canton. "-Diitttuod. ben II. Sanuor,
IL. Sabresbdu in Der r6iablaHosaeaoeulp, olshlono'
fonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
TO "
Users.

There is NO German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent, that hiss sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in lesE than
FIVE HOURS.
The press of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition Of any othe
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

tigitellen t0nnte, ba er auf Die Sdbress
8eri6te ces GeQiItrators Stone unO
Oes Gontroleurs Ssnbagen iiber Die
5indn3 : 9er6dltni6e Der Stdot mar
ten miiBte.
0as @taOtrat6s~@omi fir Sc
fdngniBs II. 9oli3eipsien belt 8eltern
Ra6mittaq nur cine tur5e SiBung ab
uno pertugts ii6 oann bis gum nd31tsn
6reitug. 8ie perlautet, piro oaS 70
mite Isinen geri6t iiber Die untertuRS
runq Ter eleftriiGsn 0rdbte in Der
nG6iten 6iBun9 oe5 StaOtratPs elm
reifen. O6 I'D oaS Gpmite eintgsn
mirb, Der 6toOt Die @igsntbiimsrlGatt
ibsr bas l1ntarfii6rung5 SpItsm gu
parI6affen oncr Die Qu8fjhrung Oesz
Ielben ben 6etreffenosn eIettrtidsn
Gompagnis'n gu iiberlaTen. miro ltd)
erit in ndditer SiBung enti&stCen.
5r. Gas. s. 9enoer, Setretdr Ger
S4ulbe63roe, ma6t an dnoerer St1ue
bstannt, oaB parIts8slte 6oroerungss
Qnge6ote in oieiem 8reau bis MOnS
tag, ben II. Sanuor 1898, Wtitta8s
y .lltr, fir Die 2ieFerung Der in Die
lem Department pG6rsno oe5 Sabre3
1898erforosrIiGsn 0rutiu6an entgss
gen genommen m2roen. 9robn lieg,n
Dor, un0 Spa5ifitdtioncn meroeu in
oisIem 8iireou pG6reno Der 8si9dftsz
Ttunpen ert6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Wetterausfi6ten - Sir
Waarpldno unO ben Oiitritt Columbia
%orotenoes, pGremeres Wetter unD IiO@
tpeitlide Wtnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

SroB Der biIigsn 8~aFfeepreiie 1T Die
NaGfrage na6 &neipp's M}al3z8affee
Itetig i'm Stsi9sn, Elm 8epeis, baB ou5
9u6lifum begreift, oaB Der &uffee Elm
Observation-Disclosures @etrdnt liefert
uno burh &neipp's MaI3 : &affee
poQItGnoiq erIeBt neroen fam. CO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
2SiGtia fit Amseigenee.

Sn HlarpIaub ri5;int dubtr benz -Seuti6sn
6orreiponOtnttnS ieiue .inSiae beutl5s St'tunS.
tuel6t cine Srud.greHe bcisi, Die I'M Stanot Ill.,
bic auflaq. oes r9utiatu GOrreipOnoeuttn' IN
~ptuioer, ais
fiinf Sttt1ortt
III bruden. Eie 9reH: oes Gorreipcnb.ntsn' fam
hi. gufloa, iratuO elmer anD,r,H tdaIiatn esuts
i6,H Seituua in glarblano in
fiinf Wiia:tteh
srud.n, falI.n uuo ~oHidbIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Tfitn. 8orometerf- 3OIOs Q0hit. Ebermomettrit. .46
gdttI. E6rrulometerf. AZ 9iieoriahtr 50
Die hohite 5hHsaistett oes ISiHoes in elmer StuHoe
betrua IA Dieilen ron WefttH.
Sas aefrisc NSetter-S lt Etulperatur oss seitri.
cen 2dIes Is Ubr AbeHoG aui Ha1oead1H;eH Stas
fI0nen Ddr, ME told::
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
gotaIbcridtc aus geailinatpn.
4bermdI5 Elm SeIbfmorO D.
peri ch.

Sri. Mup 8aite, "a Sabre alt un0
ongebli6 cine 3o9ter oa5 Grz@ouperz
nsurs Watte bon Colorado, ma6te aez
tern elnan SelbTmoroDeriu6, inoem
ils Strphnin einna6m. Sic mar fri
Ter IN Der Regierungsoruderei ang.z
itslt, bate aber i6ran 9oIten D:rIprlu.
uno mar in 6ol9e DeTen i6permiitbig
g:lpOroen. 8ie es fsiBt, ioQ re tercit5
ptermaI oerlu6t BADEN, 7i9 oas Qeben
al nehmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

@etterbcrid1t.
Ser. Staaten N ettersSnredu.
Baltimore, ben Z. SaIuar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
QUEEN VICToRIA's ADVICE.
Personally Appeals to tho Queen Regent ca
stop the War and Protect Young
AlfOnSo's Interests

New York, May ia dispatch to
the World from London says; Some
doubt is expressed here whether the
Cape Verde squadron has returned to
Cadiz, especially in view Of the fact
that the report was Issued just about
the time when the squadron was due
at the West Indies, II Gteaming slowly
to economize coal. 1t is rumored in
well-informcd circles here that Queen
Victoria has personally appealed to
the queen regent to sue for peace on
the ground that the longer war con-
tinues the more her sons prospects
will be jeopardized There is a gem
eral feeling here now and on the con-
tinent also that a continuance of war
by Spain would be nothing short of
criminal lunacy, but it is clearly un-
derstood that the European powers
will not intervene unless they are in
vited by Spain and on conditions ac-
ceptable to the United States. ;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19

of the ports, pouring tons OF steel on shore, II
is impossible TO judge the amount OF damage
done 20 the buildings aud forts They appeared
10 be rlddled with shot; but the Spaninrds were
plucky. The smoke hung over everything,
spelling the aim OF the gunners and making II
impossible TO tell whore our shots struck.
Utter Indifference was shown for tho enemy'a
fire The wounded were quickly attended, the
blood was washed away and everything pro-
ceedod like target practice At7;l5 a m, Adm,
Sampson slgnaled cease firing" Retire"
was sounded on the Iowa and she headed from
the shore The Terror was the last ship In
line and, falling to see the signal, banged
away alone for about half an hour, the
concert OF the shore guns roaring ut her
and the water flying high around her from
the exploded shells But she possessed u
charmed life and reluctantly retired ut s:l5.
AS OF Matan2as, the unsatisfactory condition,
the smoke and the distance prevented any inn
portant conclusions being drawn, The town OF
San Juan must have suffered, although pro-
tected by the hills, us the high shots must have
reached IT, No traces OF the bombardment
were dscernble on the forts, except small
iires, which were apparently extingulshed be-
fore the feet left
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
TO DESTROY ALL VESSELS.
Adm. Dewey WIN Not Leave Any Spanish
Gunboats In Asiatlc Waters II He
Can Get at Them.

New YORK, May ia dispatch to
the New York Herald from Washing
ton says: There is reason to believe
that the further instructions sent to
Rear Admiral Dewey via the dispatch
boat McCulloch, which returned to
Manila from Hong Kong, required
him Immediately to destroy any other
vessels or Notifications which Spain
has in the Philippines. "You must
capture vessels or destroy them" waa
the directions given to Rear Admiral
Dewey before the battle of Manila
bay. These instructions were due to
the desire of the authorities to remove
from the Pacific the Spanish fleet and
thus prevent the enemy from harass-
ing American commerce in these wa
ters. 1t is doubly necessary that ID
should be carried out to the letter, in
view of the fact that troops will be
sent to the Philippines with perhaps
the Bennington as their only convoy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
A FLAG OF TRUCE.
Ona Now Floating over MAnna-2B.OOG
Regular aud 100000 Volunteer
Spanish Soldiers There.

LONDON, May lS.-The Hong Kong
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
The Spania-ds at Manila are lncensed against
the British because lt believed that the Es-
merulda plotted the Americans into the bay.
IL Is feared that the Spanish soldiers. who are
unpaid will attack the British factories The
British guuboat LnHet brought from Manila
both the Spanish and American mails The
Spanish authorities and Adm Dewey
have been equally courteous in permit
ting communication with the land
and sanctoning the forwarding Of let
tiers and documents by my and oil means which
offered themselves But tho Spaniards have
made up their minds to hold out to the last
They are In n position to give the Amer
leans denl Of trouble There arc % 900
Spanish soldiers In the garrison at Manila
and 100000 volunteers enrolled. Scores OF
coAsting steamers are imprisoned on tho
river Pasig, which Is blocked ut the mouth
by sunken schooner flag Of truce ~ flying
over Manila and the people are allowed to pro-
coed freely to and from the ships In the harboE,
Tho Americans are on duty night and day. on
the lookout for boats which endenvor 20 run
the blockade with food supplies, The hospital
Is supported by Americans The Spaniards aFd
Boosting that the battleship Peayo Is coming
and will domolish the Americans in ten min
uteS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
HIS FIRST WORK.
Adm. Sampson and His Fine Fleet
Shell San Juan.
Mine shIpa lombard Porto Rico's Capital
for Three Hours-MRny Shots Fired
but the Spanish Batteries Were
Not Crippled

WASHINGTON, May Ia, This morning
the navy department received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Adm. Sampson,
1t is dated ST. Thomas, May 10, and is
as follows:
A portion OF the squadron under my COM
mand reached San Juan this morning at day
break No armed vessels were found in the
port AS soon as 1t was sufficiently light /
commenced an attack on the batteries defend-
ing the city. This attack lasted about three
hours and resulted In much damage TO the bat
teries and incidentally to portion OF the city
adjacent to the batteries The batteries re-
piled to our fire but without material effect
One man was killed on board the New York
and seven slightly wounded in the squadron.
No serious damage to any ships resulted
SAMPSON
Adm, SIMPSONS statement that he
attacked with only portion Of his
fleet is taken to indicate that he did
not find it expedient to take the entire
squadron into the hnrbor, though it
is not believed he has separated his
fleet
An Unofficial Report OF tho Bombardment
New YORK, May IA cable from
Fort de France to the New York Jour
NAL says;
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique May 19.-SAn
Juan, Porto Rico, has fallen before the terri
rible fire of Adm. SIMPSONS fleet With its
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
A STRICTLY POPULAR LOAN.
II Congress- Authorizes 1t, Bonds VIII Ne
Issued In Se5 Amounts 900 Agen-
clos for Their Sale to Be Established.

WASHINGTON, May rs. The treasury
department is in thorough accord with
the apparent sentiment of the country
that the bond issue, il congress au-
thorizes one, shall be u popular loan
in every sense. There will be no syn
dictate operations. 1t is proposed
to have u perfectly straightforward,
simple and easily understood sys-
tenn in disposing of the bonds.
which will permit every person in
the country who has S25 or more
to make an investment in the loan.
Never before in the history of the
country and probably in the history
of any other country, have such COM
prehensive plans for Offering an issue
of securities to the whole people been
worked out Assistant Secretary Van
derlip, who has direct charge of the
matter has already in hand plans
which will result If congress author
ICES the loan, in establishing over CO..
600 agencies for the disposal Of the
hOnds
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
Topeka MURDER MYSTERY.
j. 8. Collins, Business Man, tho Victim of
an Unknown Assassin In His
Own Home.

TOPEKA, Kan, May al. S. Collins,
a prominent business man of Topeka,
was found dead in bed early this morn
ing with two CHASTITY wounds in the
body made by shots from a shotgun
in the hands of an unknown person.
Mrs. Collins, who was sleeping by the
side of her husband at the time, was
slightly wounded. She remained un-
conscious for several hours, but final
ly recovered sufficiently to say she
saw the man who did the shooting.
She could not describe him. No mo-
tive for the crime is apparent. 1t was
evidently not robbery as nothing in
the house was touched. A peculiar fea-
ture of the tragedy is the fact that the
gun used in the shooting belonged to
Mr.. Collins. The affair is shrouded in
mystery, Collins carried $50, 900 insur-
ance on his life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
TO DESTROY TIE DYNASTY.
weyIer, Robledo and CarlIst and Repub-
Iican Leaders Are Plotting to Bring
on Revolt In Spain.
New YORK, May is. "A dispatch from
Madrid saws:

New YORK, May is. "A dispatch from
Madrid says:
Weyler Robledo and the Carllst and repub-
lican leaders have now deliberately set about
to bring on revolt In Spain, and that very
soon They are plotting separately and witB
different objects in view, but they are working
necessarily for o common end-the destruction
OF the existing government, root and branch.
These arch cousplrators have just adopted
new line OF policy They have decided 70
offer amendments to every bill in the cOrtes
providing ways and means for carrying on
the war and to oppose every financial meas
ure coming from the ministry. Their purpose
In adopting this policy Of obstruction is to pro-
long the deadlock in parliament giving oppor-
tunlty for the anarchists and the starving to
riot, and for other manifestations Of popular
discomfort to create such an intlammable con-
dltion OF affairs throughout the kingdom that
news OF the next Spanish reverse shall cause
an explosion Weyler and Robledo expect then
a military dictatorship headed by Weyler.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.
Kansas VIII Furnish Some for tho Philip
pines--A Portion of MlssourI's Quota
Mny See Service in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, May lathe Missouri
troops have not yet been ordered to
the Philippines. The report that they
had has been persistently circulated,
but Adjt Gen. Corbin said yesterday
that no such order has been made The
troops for the first expedition to the
Philippines are to be drawn from the
regular forces now on the Pacific coast
and the volunteers of the states of Wy
oming, Montana, Washington, Califor-
MIA, Idaho, Colorado, Kansas, Mime
sofa and perhaps Nebraska. 1t is the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19

Remember the Maine" hutter in signal
shags the flagship New York moved into action
this morning The men on the other ships
tnerved by the sight OF it, worked with the pre-
cisi0n Of machinery. The guns were served
with great accuracy and their firing was APP
palling. The big guns of the battleships Iowa
and Indiana pounded away at the fortihca-
tious and the heavy ordnance Of the Spaniards
was worked amid hail of steel and bursting
shells. The monitors ran closer in, and their
fire was steady and well-directed The masonry
Of the Notifications flew up in great clouds, and
one shot landed squarely on gun platform and
dismounted it. The Spaniards fought with
logged desperation, but it was evident, after
the battle reached its hottest, that they could
not hold out against the awful attack of Samp-
sons fleet The population and foreign resi-
y dents sought refuge in the interior Of the is
I and
. A dispatch from st. Thomas saws the
casualties on board the United States
5 fleet in the bombardment of San Juan
were as follows: Seaman Frank Wide
mark, of the New York, killed and
: several other men slightly wounded.
A Later Account of the Battle.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Associ-
aated press gives the following account
yof the fight:
The forts of San Juan de Porto Rico were
bombarded by part Of Rear Admiral Simpsons
gfieet Thursday morning The enemy's loss is
believed to be heavy The American loss is
two men and seven injured After three hours
fighting the admiral withdrew the fleet and
headed for Key West He said after the en-
gagement: Il am satisfied with the mornings
work could have taken San Juan. but have
no force to hold 1t only wanted to admins
ter punishment This has been done [ came
sfor the Spanish fleet, and not for San Juan"
The engagement began :I5 a IN and ended
at S:1h a. IN. The enemy's batteries were not
sllenced. The town in the rear OF the FORTH
cations probably suffered The ships taking
part in the action were the Iowa. Indiana, New
York. Terror, Amphitrite Detroit Montgom-
cry, Waumpatucket and Porter. The enemy's
firing was heavy, but wild. and the Iowa
and New York were probably the only
Aships hit They were right up under the
guns in coiuuun. delivering broadsides and
Chen returned The line passed thrice in front
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
snnnlsh Cnblnet OnIta.

MADRID, May i6.--All the members
of the Spanish cabinet have resigned.
Senior Sagasta will communicate the
situation to the queen regent, who will
entrust him with the task of forming
a new ministry. 1t is officially denied
that the cabinet changes are connected
with peace movement. On the con-
trary it is declared that Premier Sa-
gastas ministry, when the new cabi-
net is formed, will continue to prose-
cute the war with the full resources
of the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
volunteers ordered South.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-the war de-
partment to-day issued orders for as
sembling of 29,Os7 volunteers to
Chickamauga, This embraces 20 regi-
ments of infantry and five batteries
from the following states: Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Maine, Missouri, New Hampshire,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
orIelnaI Package Law and Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, May IS. -7Col. w. P.
Tomlinson, the apostle of resubmis-
sion in Kansas, says the original pack
age will again be sold in Topeka and
all over Kansas within a month. He
bases his statement on the decision of
the United States supreme court in the
Brooke case which went up from Iowa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
FROM ADM. DEWEY.
Hero OF Manila Gables Secretary Long THAI
He Is Making Use of Spanish Arma-
ment and Supplies.

WASHINGTON, May 10. = Secretary
Long late this afternoon received the
following dispatch from Adm. Dewey.
dated Hong Kong:
There Is little change In the situation since
my last telegram am transferring to trans
ports steel breech-loading rifles from sunken
men-of-waE Also stores from arsenal in my
possession. am maintaining strict blockade
Add Argos to list Of destroyed vessels Et
Correo, probably I'll Cana DEwHT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Unoficial in
formation has reached the state de-
partment that a number of Austrian
artillerymen we're sent to Cuba some
time ago. 1t is expected that at least
90 trained Austrian gunners were on
the MontserraL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-19
Earthquake In sicily.

ROME, May 15.-There was violent
earthquake in Sicily at $40 o'clock this
morning, extending southwark from
Mount Htna and reaching to Minoa
and Caltagirone, 80 miles southwest Of
Catania. A number of houses were
wrecked at Biancaville, on the declivi.
ty of Mount Etna, and at Bempasso.
Other shocks followed.