davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
lINARES' CHESTNUT

Copyright. 1895 by the Associated Press.)
Before Santiago de Cuba, Monday. July
T. per the Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Dauntless. via Port Antonio, Jamaica.
Tuesday. July 3, via Kingston. Jamaica.
July 6-Not "a shot has been exchanged
between the opposing armies since yes
tcrday noon Al the request of the for
oign consuls in Santiago General Shafter
extended until tomorrow tuesday, the
period in which General Linares may
agree 10 surrender his forces u1aar the
threat that tho town will be bombarded.
The Spanish generals decision is doubt
Iul. 1t is unQueStjonably true that the
humiliation of Admiral Cervera's fleet
was a staggering blow to him. but NIr
Ramsden. the British consul says Gener-
al Pando has reinforced General Linares
with 5000 troops and that the Spaniards
are bitterly determined TO fight it out
He said that SO intense was the feeling
among the Spanish subaltcrn officers that
General Linares would probably be shot
If he surrendered. Their attitude was
expressed i'm General Linares' reply 10
General Shaftor yesterday: &c This garr.-
son dies but never surreuders
Among some OF the soldiers. however. .
different feeling must prevail They have
ascertained from the experience of the
inhabitants of Siboney that American
soldiers do not raviSh women hut respect
property and relieve prisoners in distress.
Many of the Spaniards therefore. are ut
terly Indifferent II further misfortune be-
falls the Spanish army
The armis.ice is not officially recognized
and our boys have been cautioned To
keep ont OF sight, as a stray shot AZ any
time may precipitate general firing along
the line.
The Fourth of July was celebrated at
noon today by the Americans. each reei-
ment reading General Miles congratulat-
ory telegram To General Shafter. after
which the regimental bands in the rear Of
the line played patriotic airs.
General Miles announcement that he
will he here inside Of a week with rein
forcements was received with Wild cheer
lng.
In spite Of the reports brought by the
consuls Of the determination Of The Span
iards 10 continue the contest here Is a
srong hope here that General Llnarss
Niu capiiulate. No other construction
can be placed upon his disposition to ne
gotate.
Rain poured down in torrents for hours
But q traverse 20 the hillside had been
cut IN the trenches after yesterdays ex-
perience and our men did not suffer very
much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
DlSPOSlNG OF PRISONERS

Washington. July 6.-Sampson has been
directed 10 send his prisoners to the
United States Possibly the Harvard Viii
bring some Of ,hen, The $. LOUIS IS fined
win wounded soldiers and cannot be used
u convey The Spanish Sailors. The en-
lis,ed men and non-c3mmiSsioned officers
among the prisoners VIII be sent q Ports
mouth. y. H. where they VIII DE con-
ttned on Se2vey's Island in the harbor.
Orders for The immediate preparation 81
,ha; place for the reception OF the p-is-
oDers are going forward. The commits
stoned officers, from Admiral Ce~vera
himself down 10 tne enS.gns. VIII be sent
20 Fort Warren. Session harbor. where
they VIII be turned over to the army for
safe keeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
KICKING OUT A KICKER

Oakland. Cal. July 6.-Private Hansen,
Of company J. from MarysvilIs, was run
out OF Camp Barrett for expressing him
self in uncomplimentary terms with re-
sard 70 the United States government
the officers Of the regiment. the food sup
Piled and other things which dispieased
him. He was arrested. stripped OF rs
uniform and marched through the camp
between TWO guards. While the angry
troops shouted: Ride HIM On raI.'' He
was then escorted outside The camp I'm
lis and curtly dismissed This Is he nrst
case Of "dunking" IN the Eighth regi-
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07

recover as much Of the valuable Spanish
feet as can be saved. Today an agree
ment was closed with the Merritt and
Chapman Wrecking company 10 under
take the salvage Of as much property as
possible from the wrecks.
New York. July "a special to the
Herald from Washington says:
I think 1t may be practicable 20 raise
the Crlstobal Colon and possibly one or
two other Spanish ships
This is the reply made by Rear Admiral
Sampson 10 Secretary Longs cablegram
inquiring If it would be possible to float
any OF the wrecked Spanish men-of-war
and add the INTO the American navy. I'm
mediately upon its receipt Assistant Sec
rotary Allen gave consideration 20 the en-
ployment of wrecking companies to pro-
coed at once to Santiago de Cuba and take
charge of the work of raising the ships
and Of removing from them all valuable
CONTINENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
REPORT OF THE RED CROSS

Washington, July 6.-The following ca
blegram has been received at the White
House from Miss Clara Barton, dated 81
boney1 Cuba, July 4:
KEENAN, and Egan reached here yester-
day. Five more of US came today by
army wagon and on foot. Eight hundred
wounded men have reached here from the
front since Frida ymorning. Surgeons
and litter squads have worked night and
day. Hospital accommodations made
duate and many of the wounded lie on
the water-soaked ground. The Texas is
feeding refugees at Siboney. Texas will
go to Guantanamo tomorrow.
(Signed) BARTON.
Washington, July 6.-The war depart
ment today received the following:
In Camp Near Santiago, July 5.-The
Iroquois sailed two days ago with 300
wounded Cherokee sails today with S25
wounded.
(Signed) 'SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
WHEREABOUTS OF HOBSON

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
Headquarters of General Kent's Divis-
ION, July ;, by the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Dauntless, via Port Antonio.
July 5, by way of Kingston, Jamaica, July
6. 1915 p. m.-General Kent, whose divis-
ion faces the hospital and barracks Of San
tiago, has ben notified by the enemy that
Assistant Naval Constructor Robson and
hsi companions Of the Merrimac are con-
fined in the extreme northern building,
over which two white flags are flying.
During the diplomatic conference yes
terday Hobson and his fellow prisoners
could be seen, through glasses, from Gen
eral Kent's headquarters, looking out Of
the windows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
SENATE'S THANKS COME SLOW

Washington, July Ex-senator Pettisrew
today introduced a resolution rendering
the thanks of congress to ComIN0oTe
Schley and the men under him for gallant
conduct in the destruction of the Spanish
fleet at Santiago. 1t occasioned some de-
bate Senator Hale said no one knew who
was entitled to the credit of the great
victory.
Mr.. Pettigrew said he introduced the
resolution to remove, in a measure, the
erroneous impression that Sampson had
won the most remarkable naval battle Of
the world.
The resolution went to the COMMITTEES on
naval affairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
.uEnternr;~jur Druggist.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
hs aaaiehita Daily gasrs ghmrsdau sornms Gully 1898.

feet some $50 of the men on the Maria
Teresa were placed as prisoners on the
Harvard. For some reason, not yet as
certained. these men nautinied. The Off
GERS and crew of the Harvard were not
unprePared, however. and the mutineers
were fred upon. SIX Spaniards were killed
outright and twelve wounded. This taught
the Spaniards a lesson and restored quiet
Washington July s.-Secretary Long
Long said that the navy department had
received no word up 70 8 .. m. of the
mutiny of Spanish prisoners on che cruiser
Harvard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
PERSONAL FROM SKATER

Washington, July 6.-Secretary Alger
received the following dispatch from Cen
eral Shafter this morning:
Playa del Este, via Hayti, July 6.-Hon.
Secretary of War, Washington. Camp
Near Santiago. July 5.-Captains AlSer
and Seweli and Major Corning are well.
I am feeling better. Had hoped to be up
this morning, but as everything is quiet
l will remain still. General Wheeler is
feeble bue remains with his command.
General Young leaves for Key West to-
day. General Hawkins slightly wounded
in foot. All others well.
(SigneO SKATER,
Major General Commanding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
CAMARA ORDERED 10 LEAVE

Suez, July (2:30 p m))-The Spanish
fleet, commanded by Admiral Camara,
has arrived here and has been notified by
the officials of the Egyptian government
ty-four hours.
The government has also notified Ad-
miral Camara that he will not be allow
ed 10 coal here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
AUGlJSTpS FAMILY ESCAPE

Madrid, July 5 g p. m)-The Spanish
consul at Singapore wires the following
message from General August, captain
general of the Philippines:
1.-THE situation is unchanged. My family
has succeeded in miraculously escaping
from Macobora in a boat and, having
passed through the American vessels, all
arrived safely at Manila.
General Monet's column is besieged
and attacked at Maca bora"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
POPE LEO DISHEARTENED

london, July "a dispatch from Rome
says that the pope is profoundly detected
at the fresh disaster TO Spain.
The dispatch adds that several cardinals
strongly urge his holiness to make an
other attempt to arrange peace between
Spain and the United States but the pom
tiff declares that the failure of his first
Intervention was so complete that ne can
rot remtiate the movement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
DR.. J. S. LANGHORNE.
The Famous Magnetic Healer, Is il
the City For Gne Week.
Els OFFICE CROWDED YESTERDAY
His Cures Are Numbered by the
ThouSands--- Every known
Disease Cured With
out Medicine or
Surgery.

Dr.. j. S. LanghOrne, TIE COW famous
Magnetic Healer. who IS making tour
Of the United States. : now in the city
and Will De here for one week. HIS o.
fees at ~ South Lawrence avenue were
crowded all day yesterday. and in order
10 take care Of all the patients who seek
his aid ne has secured the services Of Dr
81. c. Machet, the celebrated healer a.
Paris, France, to assist him
Dr.. Langhorne IS eifecti1g some re-
markable cures Of the following diseases:
Nervous trouble, contracted limbs, rheum-
atism, kidney trouble. asthma, indises-
ton, deafness. bladder trouble, Bright
disease, paralysis. consumption. pleurisy.
constipation, general debility. all kinds OF
female trouble, cancer. sprainS. and all
blood diseases. In fact. every known dis
ease seems TO yield TO this wonderful
power.
Help is at hand for all sufferers from
chronic diseases Of every character and
no one should despair. but On the other
hand take courage and consult DR.. Lang
horne at once in regard to their case.
DR.. Langhorne comes here from lola.
Kan, where he was highly successful,
hundreds of people afflicted with all man
ner of chronic diseases availing them
selves of his wonderful power.
DR.. Langhorne viii remain here only
one week. as he has important engage
ments elsewhere, so if you desire TO be
healed Of your disease you should call on
him at once. Consultation will be free to-
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
PELAYO IS DISABLED

Ismaeli, Egypt, July 6.-The machinery
of the Spanish battleship Pelayo is out of
order and she is compelled to stop here
since early morning.
UsmaeH is a town of Egypt on Lake
Timseh. on the Suez and Sweetwater ca
nails, equally distant from the Red Sea
and the Mediterranean sea. 1t was the
headquarters of the Suez Canal company
during the construction of the canal and
is connected by railroad with Suez and
Cairo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07

governor Of a state to fill vacancies in
regiments should be examined by board
of three PHYSICIANS appointed oy the
governor and without expense 70 the
United States. The certificate OF this
board that the candidate had passed .
satisfactory physical and p~ofessiona! ex-
animation wiz be accepted by the war d.
partment as evidence OF his fitness for the
Mace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
I0WANS Will DRILL

Des ONES. Ia. July 6-Two batteries Of
light artillery at Camp Mckinley will be
filed tomorrow with men from Cedar
Rapids and Burlington. the original re-
cTuiting places. Hard drill will then be-
gin. The camp is in charge of AdJutant
General Byres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON. D. c.
The National Educatio association
will hold It's annual meeting at Washing
ton, D.. c.. this year The Missouri Pa
cifc Railway company will sell tickets for
this meeting 70 Washington and return
for one fare plus 81 90 and the customary
membership fee added. which is $500.
Tickets on sale July 3. and 5. and will
be good returning any time from July s
to 10 inclusive. BY depositing ticket with
the joint agent at Washington, limit may
be extended until August 81, 1898.
E E BLECKLEY, P. & T A.
Daily Eagle. by carrier. 10 cents per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific Railway
Through Salt Lake City.

Wichita passengers can take this
through sleeper at Geneseo every Wednes-
day evening. $3.50. arriving at Portland
Sunday morning, 7:20.
Rates for double berth to Denver
81 50; to Salt Lake City. s.. OO to Portland.
$500. One berth may be occupied by two
persons without extra charge.
These Tourist cars are OF the very latest
design, with upholstered spring seats and
backs; all bedding and equipment is Of
superior quality; all toilet conveniences.
soap, towels. etc. are provided. They are
as comfortable as frst-cass sleepers.
City ticket office. III North Main street
e. E. BLECKLEY. P. & T. Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
PEACE TO BE DEMANDED

London, July 6-The MaTdir correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph sent dis
patch to his paper today saying: Il am
Informed that peace will be demanded
fOd9v'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
MUTlNOUS PRISON Frs

Washington, July "a special 70 the
Evening Star dated OF Santiago. via
Port Antonio. July says.
After The destruction OF the Spanish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
HOBSON'S EXCHANGE

Washington. July s.-The war depart
ment posts the following from General
Shafter
"Adjutant General. Washington:
Camp Near Santiago, July 81 am just
in a receipt Of a letter from General Soul
(probably ToraD agreeing to exchange
Hobson and men here, to make exchange
IN the morning. Yesterday he refused my
proposition of exchange.
(Sgned@ "SHAFTER,
'tMajor General"
New York, July Ga dispatch to the
Herald from Kingston. Jamaica says:
Refugees arriving here from Santiago
report that Assistant Naval Constructor
Richard P. Hobson and several of his
men have been i'll with climatic fever in
Santiago since Saturday. They are being
we'll cared for both as TO food and medical
treatment, being attended by Spanish and
English physicians.
They have excellent quarters in the lead
ing hotel Of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
GAN SAVE SPANISH SHIPS

washington. July 6-The navy depart
ment Is already making arrangements 10
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04
MASTER OF ARTS
 DEGREE TO STAND
A Vexed Question Temporarily Settled at the Stanford
 University.
But the Close Vote Is Taken to Indicate That the GA. M."
 Is Doomed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 PALO ALTO, Feb. 3.-The deadlock in the university council over the measure to abolish the Master of Arts degree at Stanford was broken to-day when the envelopes containing the votes of the eight members present at the last meeting were opened. By a vote of 22 to 21 the recommendation of the majority of the graduation com mitte was rejected and the master S degree must stand for the present.
 The considerations that led the ma jority. of the council to favor the mil nority report of the graduation com- mittee handed in by Professor Ernest Pease. head of the Latin department, were based on the belief that the abo- lition of the degree would work hard ship on both the university and the students who expect to try for an "A. M" They contended that a student do- ing graduate work studied better with a degree in prospect. It was held also to bring to Stanford very desirable class of students, great many of whom the university would lose if the degree was abolished. The commercial value of the degree to students who wish to teach also weighed with the council.
 The close vote on this important matter plainly shows that the "A: M" at Stanford is doomed. The innovation will undoubtedly gain strength among the members of the faculty, for the arguments against it, for instance, that it is largely an honorary degree, and for practical purposes obsolete, are vital thrusts at its retention in col lege unhampered by the traditions and rubbish under which most institutions are struggling.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04

causing that individual of malodorous memory to cease his nefarious prac- tices. He then conducted the Pacific Coast Information Agency at no Ellis street under the alias of H. C. Curtis, and his star matrimonial attraction at that time was an Indian maiden with a fabulously rich gold mine. and that the bait took was evinced by the fact that number of business men from all parts of the country, and even a count from across the pond" offered their hearts and hands to the maiden, or maybe it was the gold mine.
 Isaac Bain has been in the clutches of the law more than once and he ex- periences his greatest difficulty in keep ing out of jail. He was year in Los Angeles prison. for a marriage bu reau swindle of which he was the head and was put in the Alameda County Jail for the same offense. On August 1, 1894. he was sent to San Quentin for two years for conducting the Acme Marriage Bureau.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04

said Waller yesterday, "scores of per sons have called on me and offered to pay me for securing position for them or their relatives CT friends with the School Board. AS soon as even a sug- gestion of offering any pecuniary com pensation for a position was made, 1 diligently avoided all further inter course with such persons, recognizing them as dangerous characters"
 Julian Waller stated that he never had any such conversation with MT. Sheppard and said further that when ever anybody addressed him on school matters he always professed his ignor- ance of such matters, and referred them to his brother without inquiring in the slightest degree as to the nature of their business.
 The Grand Jury has expressed a de- termination of probing deeply into the affairs of the School Department. School Superintendent Webster was asked for information on the matter yesterday. He told of a man named Kreutzner who was appointed as vice principal of the Hearst Grammar School after only a few months service in the department. Attention was called to the actions of Director Hammond, who insisted that the Board of Exam iners agree to the appointment of one of his friends, man named Copeland, as teacher of draughting in one of the schools. Copeland had failed on three successive occasions of passing the necessary examination and the Board of Examiners refused to agree to his occupying the place.
 The Grand Jury will meet again to- night when the complaints accusing Su- pervisors Delany and Haskins of mis- conduct in office will be considered It is thought that the complaints will be simply received and referred to com mittees for preliminary investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04

a v.s renresented by an organ and a piano that were not too closely agreTa eTa as to the pitch. and the cnoruses5 ,strv werv sung. with more metronomic lnouSStttiXi1 Stii1 than inspired stir and aPpreGlatlon Herit soThe Creation" was big lmprovenen1e on ssElijah'' as given recently oy the ss salng d society the .v ehoruIea at east II seemed % to be led by James Hamilton Howe rather than to 1ead him and the SoloistS attalned to d little of the real oraaotio in +be sdnrano airs. was especially successful Her singing was not very dramatic and Tn many or the recitation passages It is Iackeu hiit III hor tone was clear and larklike and brought out much of the superficial II no not the deeper.beauty of the music; hnys . Inolila99 .9 WAS less strained than at the last concert and Walter c. Campbell did passably in the bass part. .1
 "The Girl from Paris" continues at the Baldwin. where 1t will remain this and next week The Bostonians follow, open ing in "The Serenade,'' a new comic opera by Harry B. Smith and victor Her bert
 The California will open Sunday night with Black Pattfs Troubadors, said to be strong aggregation or singers, uanc- CTS and burlesquers. Ernest Hogan, tne well-known composer of coon songs, IS one of the comedians of the company.
 "The Pearl of Pekin'' Is meeting with almost "Geisha" success at the Tivoli It Is clean, pretty production, that re- fleets credit on the house.
 Gautier and his horse contribute one Of the most artistic and exciting acts that ever have been seen at the Orpheum
 Victor Durand' is making out a good week at the Alcazar. "Charley's Aunt Is the bill for Monday night.
 Moroseos h pe Nesy week aarry are Mainha commences season as leading man.
 Harry Corson Clark and his new com pany are G What @ to the Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04

up the steps 1t was between a double row of six Knights each with drawn swords and lifted headdress.
 The church services were brief, but very impressive, and at their conclu- siCn the cortege wended it's way to Rural Cemetery. A large concourse Of friends both on foot and in carriages followed the deceased diplomat to his last resting place, and on every hand were seen evidences of the deepest re- gret at his untimely end. The process sion was the largest ever seen in this city, and in it were seen prominent per- sonages from all parts of the State.
 The pail bearers accompanying the hearse were selected from the Blue Lodge, Commandery and Odd Fellows as follows: A. B. Ware, John S. Taylor,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04
FRANKS the Pennsvanan Who Was Lured to This City by
 Marriage Broker.
from here and return to his native

from here and return to his native heath a wiser if sadder man.
 The lady in the case is Mrs. Grace Allison, who resides at room 20, 415 Jones street, and she formerly lived at 29 Grant avenue. She also advertised in matrimonial paper called Wed ding Bells,' published at Ill Ellis street. In that paper she appeared as "No. 291" and represented herself as a Jewess born in San Francisco. She moves in a circle hardly recognized as select by connoisseurs in social ethics, and there is no doubt that she, together with her male accomplice, intended to fleece Franks just as soon as he would set foot on our hospitable shore.
 This will be readily seen when it is known that the name of the broker who conducted the negotiations, was Isaac Bain. whom The Call exposed in it's issue of Sunday, October 3, 1897, for conducting fraudulent marriage bu- reau. which had the good effect of