davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07
Ssad, mmo bpm europa +!

Die Reiieseit iif Dor Der Sbhr unb
alle 9ieienigeu, welGe eiue &eife mad
europa au unternebmen wiinf6en.
m6gen fi6 an ben unierjei9neten tusus
ben, Der paRasebiaete irgenb uelter
art bon 8aIbefon pber irgenb wels
dem anberen Safeu Der atIaHtii9en
&tihe aus berfauft.
Wegen genauerer Suformatiou uen'
be man fiG on
w. j. YOUNG, AGENT,
ebemaIiges Yofgebdube, Nlamo PIa3a,
San 4ntonio, Seras.
Offi3isuer 9Igent ftir ale eurepdi'
f6en 9ampfer.2inieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07

Giir @ounip @OmmiiRonsr precintt 3.
Bir itnb autoriiirt, 6errn @ M. Ser
pei ais 8anoibat fir oas @mt bes
gountp 6 M idrs Hrecintt
No. 3, ansutiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07

- gs fOmmt nidt bnrauf OF, mas
man bot. fonbern barauf, pumit man
3ufriebea 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07
Ilir @ounil .s@abmeiler !:

Bir iiub autoriiirt, Serrn S n
9e9 fer als Ganoioat fir oas Nmt bes
Gountb S9abmeiiters au3us
aeiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07

gsir iinb olttoriiirt 5errn Sno. SO.
3 0btn als 8anbibat fur bas Amt bes
gountb g d bm eilters ansusei.
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07
2Sabl=Mnseieen.
6ar 0ihritt : Qnmalr:

Bir itub autDrtiirt, 6errn 6 CARLOS
9 e als 8onbioaten fir oas Mmt bes
9iitrtftsN n 10 altes an5useisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07

- @inbmiibleu, SeupreReH, 8um'
ben unb R6bren.
alamo Sron Wort8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07

5ar Griebsnsri6ter oes l. precintts.
9Sir itno outDriiirt Serrn BbiI. s..
Shoof als 8anoi6aten fir Btebcrtuabl
fir oas Gmt oes Srieoensri6ters
oes L. 8recinfts anautiinbi9en,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07
ffiir Gountn 2IRsfnr:

OUT VOuHtD NHeHof:
Gir iinb out0riiirt, Sefrn g6as. Chi
ner ols &anbibat fir oes 9lmt oes
@ountgsG " iieiior ansuseieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-07

Bir fleioen gu6 ppm aopf bis gum SuBe Il
benz geeneiten mas es stebt. 9lGe uniere Gnsl
limb iorgidltig senaebt unb in ieber 8e5iebu
big IN ote flenlten Details fein bergeitelt. Sit
f0mfortabel uno tra9en Iicb out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
AMERICAN FLAG FLIES.
Formal Surrender of Santiago on
July II BY General TOraI.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A cable to the
Sun, dated Siboney, July 18th, says: The
surrended of Santiago is now completed,
and the American flag floats over the
Spanish Governors palace, in the heart
of the city, and over MORO Castle, at the
entrance of the harbor Order is main
tanned by American soldiers. The Span
ish soldiers have given up their arms,
and they are now encamped outside the
town
The formal surrender of the town ana
territory was made at o'clock, the Am
erican flag was raised over the Cover
nOrs palace at noon in the presence o.
the troops. The plaza before the palace
was filed with great crowd of residents
of the city.
General Toral, in full uniform, accom-
panied by 200 Spanish officers, shortly
after 8 o'clock left the city and walked to
where the American officers We're wait
ing their coming. Shafter and ToraI sa-
luted each other with grave courtesy
The two commanding generals faced each
other, and General ToraI speaking in
Spanish, said:
Through fate l am forced to surrend-
er to General Shafter of the American
Army the city and strongholds of the
city of Santiago"
AS he finished speaking the Spanish Of
hcers presented arms.
General Shafter, in reply, said: II re-
ceive the city in the name of the Govern
ment of the United States"
TOraI addressed an order to his officers
in Spanish, and they wheeled about, pre-
senting arms, and General Shafter and
the other American officers, with cavalry
and infantry following them, walked by
the SpaniardS and passed on into the city.
The Governors palace is situated in the
center of the city, fronting the Plaza de
ArmaS. As the Americans entered the
plaza there was some cheering by Amer
lean sympathiZers, which was objected TO
by the Spaniards, and there were severaI
fist fights, but the trouble was quelled
speedily.
After the Americans arrived at the pal
ace, the Archbishop of Santiago, SccOm-
panied by ten priests, entered and graVely
saluted General Shafter, and then con-
versed with him. Just before noon Lieut..
Miley, carrying an American flag, went
TO the top of the palace. General Shafter
and the other Americans, followed Ey the
Spanish army officers and officials, went
into the plaza, where the American cav
airy and infantry were drawn up. Lieut..
Miley, with two other officers, bent the
flag to the halliards attached TO the pal
ace flagstaff.
Almost Immediately after the Ameri-
can flag was hOisted two steam launches
commanded by Iieuts. Hobson and Pal
mer entered the harbOr, penetrating as
far as the firing station of the submar-
inc mines. These mines were judged not
TO be so formidable as expected, and Later
in the afternoon they were all exploded,
under the supervision Of the Vixen. 1t
was seen that two mines had been eX-
plOded at the time Of the entrance of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
ON TO PORTO RICO
Army Sails TO Plant American
Flag on Another Island.
TORAL'S FORMAL SURRENDER
No Signs of Peace Yet in Spain.
The Situation in Cuba-Many
Cases of Fever.


| WASHINGTON, July 1S-The War De-
| partment today posted the announcement
| that General Miles, leading the Porto
! Rican expedition, left Siboney. Cuba to-
| day on the Yale. with four batteries of
artillery and a few seasoned troops Two
| brtGades not at Charleston are embark
| ing today on transports to take them to
Porto Rico. All the force at Tampa. L. 600
| strong, embracing artillery. win be put
on board as rapidly as transports can
be gotten there and reinforce our other
troops. General Brooke will take the
first and second divisions of his corps
from Chicamauga to Porto Rico Cen
eral Brooke left here this afternoon for
Chickamauga to get his troops started
It is expected that the whole expedition
of 10000 men will be under way within
the next four days 1t has been decided
to retain General Skaters brigade at
Santiago for an indefinite period.
There are some notable differences in
the plans for this expedition and those
made for the stately naval pageant that
salad away from Tampa under General
Skaters command to attack Santiago
First, there will be practically no naval
conveys, the Navy Department having de-
clared that they are unnecessary; that
there is not a Spanish war ship in the
West Indies that dare thrust it's bow out
OF port. In the second place the eXpe-
ditiOn does not start from one point but
VIII be divided among several ports, thus
preventing the tremendous congestion
that was encountered at Tampa in the
effort to start the big fleet. Lastly
there viii be no effort made to get the
ships away together, but the transports
will be allowed to find their own way
to their destination
1t is suggested in some quarters that
the army may land in Porto Rico on
SitN Of
Ponce, to the southwest of San Juan
Ponce is situated on plain about two
miles from the SeabOard, is the resi-
dence of the military commander of the
district and is commercially the second
city of Importance on the island A
fine road leads to the port (Playa), where
is situated the Custom house, the office
of the captain of the port and all the
consular officers. The port is spacious
and will hold vessels with twenty-five feet
draft-an important consideration in the
landing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
sHAFTER At SANTIAGO

WASHINGTON, July 1S-It has been
finally decided that none of the troops
that participated in the actual fighting
before Santiago shall be employed on the
Porto Rican expedition. Ten thousand
Spanish troops are at HoIguin. Man
camilla and other points within striking
distance of Santiago and might not lose
an opportunity to recover the ground lost
a Santiago If the place were left in
sufficiently protected. Therefore, Shaft
er entire army is to be kept on guard
on the nigh hills in the rear of the town
until the men have stamped out the vel
low fever. Then they Will take a turn
at the Spaniards if they can be found
ana II may be that Skaters march Will
END at Havana. He will work as far
Iron mis- base as possible after his army
Is thoroughly refreshed, hunting the en-
eny wherever they are liable to be found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29

tain; Jacob y. Kennedy, first lieute-
nant; Philip Greenan, second ieute-
nant.
Company Asa L. Duncan, cap
tain; Walter j. Bradshaw first lieuCe-
nant; Eugene S. French, second lieu
tenant.
Company M-JOhn Hallahan, cap
tain; Byron Conrad, first lieutenant;
Gerald Sullivan, second lieutenant.
First Lieutenants French and Hanna
and Second Lieutenant Greenan are
in charge OF the 306 recruits of the
First California, volunteers, on board
the Pennsylvania. Major Potter, a
surgeon Of a prior expedition, is a
passenger on the boat. The fleet pay
Il lster is also with the Pennsylvania.
Major c. B. Cooper and Captain
Paul Smith met the officers imme-
diately and invited them to the priv
ileges of the Officers Club. Colonel
SOper and George w. Smith conferred
with Colonel KessIer respecting the re-
ceptiOn to the men on the Executive
building grounds. This will occur at
noon today. 1t will be carried out on
precisely the same lines as past events
of the kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
MUST BE AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-GeneraI Shat
ter's action in giving the Spanish author
tiles permission to police Santiago, in view
OF all the circumstances, is admitted to
be likely to cause great trouble 1t could
be construed as tacit recognition of the
benehcience of Spanish rule, which we
have been trying to disprove ever since
IN Ine war began 1t was thought at the
War Department today that General S;haf
ter should have compelled even the tenn
porary administrators of the law in Sam
tIago to repudiate their allegiance to the
SPANS hcroWn.
General Shafter has therefore been df-
rected to at once proclaim martial law
and administer the affairs of the city with
American officers. This is to be done
pending the establishment of a civil gov
ernment The Cubans, it is conceded
would be deeply incensed a even the
temporary retention of Spanish officials.
There IS the other consideration that the
autonomistic officers might decide upon
a republican form of government them
selves and seek to prevent the insurrec-
tionlsts or their representatives from con-
trolling the affairs of the province.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29

GUANTANAMO BAY, July 1S.-The
problem of notifying the Spanish troops
of the Fourth Army Corps, outside of
those which composed the garrison Of
Santiago de Cuba, of the surrended Of
General Torals forces is likely to cause
tanamo are evidently still ignorant of tu.,
surrender, and the Cubans under General
Perez have daily skirmishes with the de-
lenders OF the town, who are apparently
trying to break through the fines and
join the Spanish forces at Santiago de
Cuba.
General Miles, who arrived here on the
Yale yesterday, says that General ToraI
viii send officers to the different forts in
the province notifying them of the sur
render. The Spaniards in Guantanamo
can be easily reached and they will be
ordered to come down the bay and sur
render. Those inland, however Will ne
more difficult to communicate with and
1t will be some time bofere the Spanish
troops are notified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
No SIGNS OLE PEACE

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Secretary Day
had conference with the President to-
day. He said that nothing bearing on
peace had been received from Spain eth
er directly or indirectly FROM other sour
ces it is learned that the Government
does not look for peace overtures for
fore the fall of Havana. AS it is under
stood to be the policy of the President
next autumn the belief exists in high
officials that the Spaniards will put off
the inevitable surrender until their last
stronghold in Cuba is lost before making
an effort looking to a cessation of hos
tilitieS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
MAY SAVE TWO SHIPS.

OFF SANTIAGO, July 17.-Captain Cook
OF the Brooklyn is authority for the state
ment that the former Spanish flagship
the lnfanta Maria Teresa, has hoated
Off the reef on which she was stranded
and that her heavy armament is prac-
tically uninjured. The Captain also saws
this cruiser will almost surely be saved
ana form an addition to the United States
Navy. The ChriStobal Colon may also he
saved, though good deal depends upon
the weather, which is very uncertain at
TINS time of the year. A heavy storm
might drive the cruiser so high on the
coral reef that it would be impossible to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
500 YELLOW FEVER CASES.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-A dispatch
was received from Santiago late last
night stating that the entire number of
yellow fever cases up TO that time did
not exceed 500. This lowered the estimate
oy one-half from that given in press dis
patCfes ana was a source OF satisfaction
70 the authorities Colonel Alden Acting
Surgeon-General, says the situation Is
much less serious than would appear at
nfst glance, for while the aggregate or
$40 seemed large, il is relatively small
when it is remembered that there are
25,0OO troops at the front
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
Japanese Steamer.

Japanese steamer with immi-
grants, Geo. E. Boardman cOnsignee,
was sighted off port at 12:45 this
morning. She left Yokohama on the
18th inst. The steamer remained out
side for daylight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
MIDSUMMER SALE

Is now on at l.. b. Kerr's in gents
clothing and furnishing goods. Prices
have been cut one-third to one-naeIf.
Never have or will such bargains be
offered again. Don't stop to consider,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29

Merrlmac into the channel OF Santiago
harbor, but II is not thought that any
OF them had anything to do with the
sinking of the craft.
SIX or seven steamers in the harbor fall
as prisoners TO the Army and Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
TAKEN FROM JAIL AND HANGED.

, er-sprcTFD MURDERER LYNCHED AT COLFAA'
wAsu-ANoTHER SHOT IN HIS CELL
Co,fax Wash. Jan S.--Marsha Chadwick. the
srsnecte6 murderer OF young Hayden. near a'i"-
80, an tho night OF October p. was taken from
iau nv n mob this morning and hanged 10 the west
wall OF the courthouse. Yesterday 'hele wac
suspicion that mob was collectlng put 'iIe ~ o W :,
made no preparation TO resist It, u D. iren' 'n'
4auor who was the only officer about the court
house was awakened about o'clock ana informed
that an officer wanted prisoner locheo up o
aroesed and came out and was confronted ny
masked men with drawn revolvers lreN was ~
formed that the mob wanted 10 mans -No ~
C'B)ack Eye'D Chadwick and Dakota shni MI
Donald and ordered him to give up the JAN heyS'
The officer was taken TO the Sheriils oi''0e' e''
the KEYS and gave them 10 his captors
rve,ve OF the mob then entered the jail. taxing
Tron with them At first the mob went INTO inc
woran's wing where Dakota Slim was cohiiieu'
slim protested innocence and SAID: laAc n'
Eve who admits his guilt, and II he iinphca'es
mo I will go" The mob thought this 1alr p'oPo
s,ion and went into the east wing ol 'lio y,
u.horo ..Rlack Eyes" cell unlocked lie had
orlv time TO say Don't hurt me. Before Goa am
Innocent" when one Of the mob struck MIN "o''
blow over sxe head with an iron bar stuhnns STU nan
biT 4 rome was then fastened around ms "eSn eS
1nrd he was dragged out Of the jan ana up ,'e
narrow stairs, to the superior Our. ted aroUnd
u ooer, oee,rn,vdsrd between the windows BLACK rye
BODY then pitched out roe ns%nst the curt
~ I e ,eeorI IN plan view OF the people In Maln-st.
Whn hs being ss g0Gs cc 'r' during Sr ne' heP heir
ly.I,,I ,be prisoner had stuffed the kcyhoe OF the
ce door with rags and fastened sharp knS m oni on
80 80 rS - a hroomstick. With this spar ne kept
tmfing Ing throue: thc barred door Of his eel & thus
r.rcn,inr any one from approaching tne uooi 70
% - &c ont Of the keyhoe. His cell had two
inner bsns s Of 'fa Faay fe' one s Of the n
h!li Onatcbind q glimpse Of "Slims" shoulder hred
shot m ThS bullet p9sSSeda frERg thrGaRg hm
or me- breast lie fell 10 the floor exclaimins MY
God thcy have killed me ,,,u 81, r,oh
Another shot was fred at nm flhat! .t .te ~ IN
,|Nfi,tod he, .Slim" was dead and LEFT the jail.
IJfs uounds however, not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
REPORTS OF RETURNING MINERS.

Seattle Wash Jan st. b. Corey, Of Seattle
one of the men VINO arrived mere from klondihe
on the steamer City OF Seattle. says: My party
counted twenty-five boats and their passengers tea
I'm on Lake Ieharge. and twice as many on Lake
Taeish In places along the river they counted
twenty more"
Mr.. Corey speaks highly OF the humane acts OF
the mounted police. who make room In their camps
for men To sleep feed them and sell necessary pro-
visions at actual cost
ON Lake Bennett the party met fourteen sleds
drawr nv horses carrying fifteen hundred TO TWO
thousand pounds 10 the seed. 1t was their inteh-
,ion II possibe 10 get As tar as the foot OF Lake
r.haroe and from there TO send the supplies along
tho dog trails Later It was reported that ten
horses with their loads. had been lost through the
zoo a, Cariboo Crossing. Mr.. Corey said there was
Of food. bur expressed no fear or StarNt-
non many having gone to Fort Yukon re say
~, r,,h ouartz rock has been discovered on DEAD
rol cr,.k which IS estimated 20 run as hBh as
e. 0fo IN s-- ono 10 the ton 80 So,
~ !, mi / G. Crachef. formerly OF Shamoklh,
o., reno-t that on OctObc- party or seven
=, ,io bea1 of Lake Lcbargc. since Whlch tiWe
,,,ht,,, has been heard OF theIn Two boats naIKe
~! !bitn5on and Parker, containing iye, nunurct
,'oiinds II provisions. were FOUND driuhs uo""
the river. , ,or., ., civ Eronchmen
~ rr,,ortci 70 have brought upward OF $iJWno IN
AZ a., ritb them They also have draft Tor SV.-
0ao the proceeds OF sale OF some mining properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
WORE or THE COUNTERFEITS FOUND.
MANY SPURIOUS oNE-HUNDREp-Doli"'i' 'iN' Ely
CERTIFICATES THOUGHT TO BE IN
CIRCULATION.

Philadelphia. Jan. s-Two more coun'er,t' m Unrs Dnr
N,,ndrod dollar silver certificates turned up mere
-, loy one AZ the Sub-Treasury ana the o'her "'
49, Torr,b street National Bank. AT the latter
,rs,,,ut,on the note was received from pahA III
,ho ,,tcrior Of the state. which forwarded IL Ior
,rsrec,ion The fact that the note came from an
tn,t,,or town leads Sub-Treasurer Bigelow 10 lear
that more Of the spurious notes are IN circuiao.
than has been heretofore supposed. as the pe'''t
has be.n general that mercy a rev OF ueih ""u
obtained circulation IN the larger cities Inc i'o'o
received to-day at the Sub-Treasury came from
one Of the city banks which sent 1t Tor inSpecuo''
win the Information that customer OF the Dank,
y,,or Informed Of its doubtful character had said
maj me note had been drawn from one OF the Ich1
ing local savings fund institutloIs' i'o'h Ho'''
have bcen forwarded TO Washington
Washington Jan. s.-Instructions have been sent -
Chief azen OF the Secret Service Bureau to devote
all his limo and energies to the capture OF mo maker
of Inc plate and the plate itself from which tnc ne"
nn,- ,irdr.,-dDl counterfeit SILVER certiHcht's
weyo printed In the mean time, Mayor nracKct,.
chtnY ~ INC Amendment Division Of the treasury
Dcnarimeuf win act chief Of the Secret service.
II is understood that the prompness WIN d Win
i6e counterfeit plate and IFS maker are dsc0vere1i
t.iu hsve an important bearing on the question OF
Mr. Iazcn's retention in his ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

tions denouncing Governor Bushnell and the Re
publican dissenters In the Legislature and demand
ing that Kuriz resign from the National Commit
tee.
At some OF the meetings resolutions have been
Speaker and that all other Republicans elected to
legislative offices by the boilers combining with
the Democratic members give up their places
get out Of the Republican party. Speaker Mason
called on Senator Hanna to-day and spent two
hours in conference. This call was followed by
all sorts OF rumors. but IT is not believed any
agreement was reached between them.
There Is still trouble with some OF the Demo-
cratic members who do not want TO vote for any
Republican for Senator. 1t is believed that the
Democratic members will hold a Joint
Monday night to try TO enforce the unit rule In
the vote for Senator Unless this Is done it
seems certain that one unless 1t be Hanna.
be elected the first ballot
1t was announced weeks ago that there would be
Democrats from all parts OF the State on pro-
posed plan for a reorganization of the party There
were over one hundred present but the conference
adjourned without definite action because of
test over a resolution as to who entitled to vote
at primaries
The anti-Hanna mon made repeated efforts last
night 10 get Senator Foraker to come here, but he
left Cincinnati last night for Washington without
Foraker or John r. Mclean here have failed.
Mrs. Griffith. wife OF the representative from
Union County. went home this afternoon TO join
against Hanna. Mr.. Griffith announced at meet
ing Of MS constituents last night and again to-
day. that he did not want to vote for Hanna. but
II II was their wish he would do
The anti-lianna managers are making charges OF
bribery.