davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29
@enn 6. q. 0rener nicht ben 81,

Wenn 6. g. 9reper ni6t ben Gin
flitterungen ieiner Nbpofaten, ionbern Dem
RatN ieiner tpirtli4en 5reunOe fol9t, bunr
rittelt er ni4t an benz urtbeile, IonDern
nimmt bic bittere piIe 70 raid nie m0gli9
Elm. Damn pirb Der 0iItriftsanpalt ale an
oeren ge9en ibn anbdngig sema9ten 8ro5:iIe
fauen laKen. 8iebt 9reper nidt mad uni
gelingt es i6m fOgar. bas iebise urtbsil um=
5uftoBen, bann pirb i'm gang fider bic
Strafe fir elm anbsres @erge9en %ereilen.
bef1en er ongetlagt 1T, unb er miro i9lieBlid
bod in Der ii1en 3eue en6en, na9bem Ell
Wondte unb Oielei6t Sabre bnr9 fortpdb=
reaoe Pro5efe in peinigenber Nufregung ers
balten iporDen 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29
Dereiniote S6weiserpereine.

Mm poriaen Sonntdg berdnItalteten
Die 0ereintgten S4peiaer : 9ereine Der
Gtobt Der S9tpeiaer Mdnner9pr,
@riitGi : @erein, @6tpeiaer : Club, Sdtpei=
ger 3urnoerein, S4peiaer @pbltbdti5teitsz
Ge1eGidaft unO S9pei5er S9aliozgerein,
bonn id0niten @etter begiimfig., cine groBe
Grcuriion na9 palos Springs pdrf, tpo Elm
e9tes 59pei3er @olfsfeit itattfanb. Inner
ben programmnummern na6nnen Elm Pretsz
@ettturmn unb eine @ettz8potfabrt Die
erIten Sts[en elm. NGe SeftbeIu9er but.en
bas Re9t, on @oltsfpielen tbeil5unebmen.
@Iei9 na9 Mnfunft i'm Bart fanb Elm Bettz
te9eln itatt, fir pel9es preiie i'm Wert3e
BON $75 ausgeiebt iparen unb an benz ii9
audi ieber 8eIu6er betbeiligen burf:e. Der
S9tpei3er MGnner9or, @riitlizM Gnner9or
unb S9pei5er Club SGnger6unb 6ulfen bds
Seit bur9 prdbtige 2ieberportrd9e beri9Oz
nerr.
Der bieiige f9peiasrii9e GonIuG NrnOlb
9plinger belt cine f9pun9Dole Seftreoe,
in Der er unter Nnberem bic betannten Nnz
griffe 6ieiiger englii9er 8ldtter ouf bic
S9nei3er a~uridtpies unb in Worten Ddrmz
iter Nnerfennung Der tpaderenWeife geod4te,
in Der bic rSqinois Staats5eitung" unb
TpecieG bsren e6rtpirbiger G6efrebattFur,
9err @tIbelm Rupp, bieie Mn9riffe 5uriidz
g~eipieien babe. Ser &ebner bra9te gum
S9luB Ieiner NIT benz gr0Bten @ntbuitdsz
mus aufgerommenen Nusfiibrungen Elm
breifa9ss Sod auf 6errn Rapp unb Die
ySQtnois Staats3eitun9" aus, in bds ale
bic eabGreiben 3ub0rer begeitert einitimmz
Ten.
solgenoes tparen bic Groberer Der 8aar@
preife beim preisfegeln: 1. preis, Srt0.
aotb, 36 puntte; 2. preis, Otto Mueaer,
"a puntte; 8. greis, Supbir Walter, SO
4unt:s; 4, 9reis, IS. IS. Mer3, 80 punfte;
5. 9reis, SSucob Neff, 80 puntte; 6. 9reis,
g. 8lume, 30 plpntte.
Sebermann amiiiirte fi9 dusge5ei9net un0
bebauerte es aufri9tig, baB Der Sag
Der 6reube ni9t bpppslt 70 bist @tunben
bate als elmer Der leioer nun gu langen
Werftage.
Der 8pritdnb bes GentralzGomites, nell
DIES bas Seit in 70 aufriebenitelenber WeiIe
5u Geiten oeritunb, febte ii3 pie fOlgt 8us
Iammen: 8rGiiben!., s. 8obenmonn; 8icez
9rGiibent, T. @altert; S9abmeiiter, S.
8ed; @etre:dr, Srib 8tsn5; Qr4iOar, u.
&arrer.
Die e~inaelnen Clubs tparen in benz gomite
tpie folgt bertreten:
@9tpei3er Club: Nlbin &arrer, 81. Dim
f%elmunn, @ottf~ Sibli.
grutliz8erein: 4nb. Saennler, Geb.
Stem, 4lb. &il9mann.
S4pei5er Surnberein: Srtb 8ieno, s.
S4oenenberger, S. 9uttne9t.
S4tpei3er Mdnner4or: 4. Walter:, Sac.
g2aef, Srunf @bgur.
Sbaliaz@erein $. 8pbenmanu, 9. 8u6z
mann, Or. 8orter.
S9peiaer Wobltbdtigfeits : @efeGI@aft:
SO6n Bed, @uitab 5e6r, @rnolO @9ieB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

Ser bruDe uIte Observation-Disclosures
6ermunn2 ieb, bat in et=
uer 3uf9rift an bic v@bicugo Sri6uae" eli
men trGftigen proteft gegen bas Sreiben
9srer~ einge1egt, tpel6e bur3 ubTi9tlide Gntz
itenung Der @abrbett, ober audi in SOtge BE-
bauerli9er 2ei4tgIdubigteit, bic 8ereini9ten
@taaten 9esen Oas beuti4e Rei4 berbsben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

@e9en BEN Sob lit oQerbinss fein 9rolt
9epablen, 1pobl aber 9e9en &ronfbeiteu.
6eilfrGTte aus Dem Bflan3errei9, 1pel6e ipe=
Sie0 ben 9dmorrboib 2eibenben Qiu6erilno
sewdbreit, itl1b gum amedmdBigfen @ebrau8
III cine paIienbe Sorm- ANAKESIS - qee
bra6t worben. 60 merbeu lie in ben Srt
bes 9eibellS ein9efibrt unb wirfen i'm @r=
wet6en mobltbuenb. Die ANAKESTS 1T
IN aQen Apotbefem SIT baben. 9reis 81. 90.
9rober1 ret. Tranco 5u9ei9ift bur6 P.
Neustaedter d Co., Box 2416, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29
@6icaeoer 9eutf6e finb f6on

G9icagoer 9eutfde ftnb f6on
mafienbaft i'm &rie9 gegen bic Gpunter, 10
alein aus Der eoangeliI9en ct. paulsfir6e
bes Puitor Sobn oeren a9te, t6eils utf Der
SlOtte, tbeils in 2anbtruppen. 0ie fom=
men BON elmer ~etn3igen bsutI6en &ir6enz
gemeinbe. 9araus ldBt fi9 f9lieBen, baB
bic 8eiummtaabG cine iiberaus groBe feir
muB. 1nb baau tommt nun nod bas oent=
19e Gsgiment!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

,,Grtra @aIe|". "sa4uator" umS
.,8atrti6'".
Nettsc WaIsbtetc. 9ebtattt bon Ser
Gomr. Geirp 8reUg.Go. ST GIaid1en
1tno GaTerit at babem. SeIepbome:
60. $50. @otttin9 9eptna. 60. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

Rirbpteb muroe IN ben StofsDarbs tue toIIt
nottrt:
grtro.feire gttere, l3OO-l5oo gfunS ..... 5.15-53o
Ghbne 9ttere, lSO0-15Oo qfuuo .......... ADS 10
GdDne 5tiere, 1200-1500 Yfuno ......... 4.70-485
Suite 6tiere, 9O0-12OO DfunO. ............ 4.55-4.65
WttttelmdBiee Stiere, 100O-130O Yfnno a.. 4.35-&50
@epbhnltde Stiere. 9OO-l200 pfnna ..... 4.15-A. 80
cute 5toders uuo Fsebers ..... 4.35-485
Semi bnIibe bis quite stcders limb JeeOsrs. 3.60-4.30
Hunen. bette bis egtras9ute AuaIttdt, 49,. 3.65-4O0
BuIen, ~aerinaere big t~ntttIere Aualttat -. 2.s0-36 so
Rfhe uuo ;Serieu, bette .... 4.l0-4S5
Riibe urb eserfeu. cute 3.e0-400
Ribe, mittelmdBige .........- .... ;. 3.20-3.5O
RItbe, 9embbuliAe bts CUTE Gamers. ..... 2.20-3.l5
QGIber. bette 49,, 6.00-700
gaIber, %oeriuoere auaIitdt -. ..>.... 100000
Meftlt9e Ribe unb gerien...>.. ...... 425-49O
Spros SpeibeItiers -. 41O-4 70
Wtilhfibeuno 5prtnQers, pee Sttn .....,, 25!0O-45OO
3uinbr: 5000 Stid.
S1nein ne npttret:
BeIterno orbtndre bon nebr aIs $50 YfInO
acknowledgement ............,... So S5-39 5
Gu. onrdetnQn0er .... .........S .70 % S5
auseeuabIte, ~oIIortirte, 2OO-250 gfunS .... 8. 75-3 80
Museep6blte, a~ifortirte, lsO-245 RfuuO 80. 8. 7O-3. 80
2eidte, I9bue, 160-190 0fun6 ............. $50 -3.S7H
Seieste, orbtndre, 14O-l95 pfuno ......,. ..350-3 IS
p|ieS". 7O-l2o Pflno ......s.
suns" 80. -. I50-3 90
2ufubr: 24,0O0 Gthd.
S1ate- Weftern, S~A.0o-4.5o; 9aahees, So. =
80. 2dnlnter. 81. 25-550.
3ufuhr: $500 Sttd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29
Gin am,b t d. t.
Der GeIAmnrft.

Der GeIemarft.
3ie gantaassIeinuueen b~eItse1 Fb gsfterr ouf
SIS, 997. 422.
m5e9ieI auf getu gort tpurben nit 40 Gents Iufgelb
%pertontt.
Nnmftehenh bic fir oeftern nnneaeinten 0nefhieIfurIs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29
j. am0elsb d. t.
Oetreioeborfe.

Gbtcaeo, ben %. Stunt.
Die bb4fteu, nisbrieit.t tnb S9LuBpretie tpareu:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29
Diebntdrft.

mtnbpt.b puros in BEN stOt.garOs tpls fotit
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07
He SAW The SHIPS
Lieutenant Blue Made
Another Trip to
the Shore.
CERVERA'S FLEET ALL THERE

vesuvius Still Throwing Dynamite At
tho Forts-Fleet Warned Not to Fire
Wfldly-A Seaman ON the Flagship
New York Drowned.
OF Santiago de Cuba, June 80
Lieutenant Victor Blue Of the auxiliary
cruiser Suwanee. returned to the fleet
today from another investigating trip
ashore. H. reported that Admiral
Cervera's ships are all In the harbor,
with the exception of one torpedo boat
destroyer. They are at anchor and
show no signs Of activity.
Lieutenant Blue went ashore Satur-
day to the west of MORO castle, ac-
companied by some Cuban guides. He
advanced until about two miles north
of Cabanas and almost up to the enc
mics batteries. He travelled 60 miles
and rejoined the 6uwanee this morn
ing. At one time the lieutenant was
at a Cuban outpost separated by only
400 yards from Spanish outpost.
'They popped at each other all the
time" said Lieutenant Blue, "but l do
not think the Cubans burt the Span
iards very much, and / know the Span
iaIds did not hurt the Cubans."
Lieutenant Blue was able to locate
accurately the position Of each Of Ad-
miral Cervelea's ships.
Admiral Sampson warned his feet
this morning to exercise great care in
shooting at the hills east Of Moro cas-
tie, pointing out that the American
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07

army had advanced and that our troops
might be deployed on the hillsides.
II is hardly likely that serious
action will be taken by the navy until
Wednesday. BY that time the army
is expected to be ready for another for
ward movement.
The dynamite gunboat Vesuvius
fired three shells last night. They fell
in the vicinity of MORO castle and the
eastern batteries.
During the night loud explosion
occurred on shore near Aguadores. It
is believed to have been caused by the
Spaniards trying to blow up the rail-
road trestle near that place.
It is now said that Juragua may be
selected as the permanent coaiing har-
Dor of the feet.
Gustav Weineck, an ordinary sea-
man belonging to the flagship New
York, was drowned yesterday. The
New York was ooaling In front Of
MORO castle from the collier Alexan-
der, when Weineck jumped from the
collier in an attempt to get on board
his own ship. He fell between the flag
ship and the collier and sank at once.
The body was not recovered.
The Dolphin has gone to the Havana
blockade, and the Helena and the
Yankton have gone to the southern
blockade.
A bulletin issued by Rear-Admiral
Sampson yesterday said:
From report made by one Of the
wounded, nephew OF Surgeon Berry.
hill, Of the flagship New York. con-
siderable parrsof the damage done to
our troops Friday last was done By sew
eral millimetre machine gums Wanned
by seamen, SO that there would seem
to be some probability In the report Of
the use ashore Of the crews Of Admiral
Cervera's squadron. "
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07
THE OPPOSING ARMIES.


Spanish Reinforcements Arc Moving
ON Santiago.
Washington. July 1.-Numerically,
the opposing armies at Santiago are
not very different, the estimate Of the
Spanish force being placed at $4,000
men, thoroughly entrenched and be-
hind barbed-wire fences and in block
houses as against about 10, 900 men
under Skaters command. aided by
1000 Cubans.
One of the gravest elements in the
problem, however, is the Spanish war
ships, for. unless Shafter is materially
assisted by Sampson, who might engage
the fun attention of the Spanish ships.
their fire on the American advance
would be very hard to meet.
The military authorities here say
that General Linares has shown great
military tact In slowly retiring during
the last few days, as he gradually drew
our troops from the protection OF the
American ships and brought them close
to the fire OF the Spanish ships in SAM
tiago harbor. For this reason it was
with relief that the announcement was
received here that Shafter had succeed
ed in landing all of his artillery, in
Guiding his siege train, for, unless
Sampson can be relied upon to force
his way into the harbor and attack the
Spanish ships. the siege guns, p anted
on heights commanding the bay, will
be the main reliance of General Shafter
in offsetting the presence Of the Span
ish ironclads.
Undoubtedly Shafter Is animated to
attack as soon as possible by his knowl-
edge of the approach of the reinforce
ments for Linares from Manzanillo. for,
with this additional force, Shafter g
position would be disagreeable, If not
perilous. at least until he had received
reinforcements.
The war department received the
first definite news today as to the ap-
proach of Spanish reinforoements. This
was an official dispatch stating that 5000
men, with pack-trains and droves OF
animals, weTe advancing from Man.
zanillo, and were 81 miles from San
tiago. It has been known through the
reports Of General joyce, made to Gen.
eral Miles, that the Spaniards have
10000 at Holguin, and every precau-
ton has been taken to guard against
their advance from either quarter.
The official report today showed that
5000 of those at Manzanillo had COW
cred half the distance to Santiago, and
it is the belief of military officials here
that similar advance Is being made
by the 10000 men from Holguin.
These advances, now practically unop-
posed, are regarded as one OF the most
serious phases of the situation. There
is the further element. to which the
military authorities are giving careful
attention, that one man entrenched be-
hind earthworks or in rife pits, is
worth three men in the open. It ie
said that the battle of Charlottesville
and Spottsylvania afforded the most
direct proof on this point.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07
FOR SANTIAGO.


Skaters Forces IN Cuba.
Washington, June 80.-Oriers have
been issued for the departure OF AM
other large army expedition from
Tampa, composed Of about 5000 mon
Of the Second division Of the Fourth
army corps. under command Of Briga-
dief-GenerAl Snyder, and SIX batteries
Of artillery, three light and three
heavy. The expedition will arrive Of
Santiago about Saturday. The trip
doubtless will be to the eastward
around Cape Mayso, along the same
route as that taken by Major General
Skaters expedition. This will bring
Skaters force up to about SC, 900 men,
made of the $4,000 he took with him,
General Duffield's command on the
Harvard and Yale, General Garreteon's
command, which will 60 on the same
steamers, and General Snsyder's invas-
ion force from Tampa.
Eight transports will carry Snyder's
expedition to Key West, where 1t will
be joined by strong naval convoy and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07
|QUIET At MANILA
Admiral Dewey Re.
ports the Situation
Unchanged.
INSURGENTS ARE CLOSING IN
Ten Foreign Men-of- War Are in the
HarbOr-Aguina Establishes His
Government at Cavite-The Admiral's
Praise of the Native Leader.

GOvernm0nt at C0v1to-Tho AID mtraI .
Praise of the Native Leader.
Washington, July 1.-The navy de-
partment today gave out a message
from Admiral Dewey, which was
brought to Hong Kong by the McCul-
loch, so it must have left Cavite on the
Esd. The message made no reference
to the landing of the German marines,
and the officials here are satisfied that
Germany is acting in good faith, and
according to the rules of neutrality.
Admiral Dewey's message follows:
mo change in the situation since
my telegram of June II. There are
Eve German, three British, one French
and one Japanese man-of-war in port.
The insurgents are constantly closing
In ON the city. Aguinaldo. the insur-
gent leader, with Is of his staff, ar
rived May 10 BY my permission on the
Nanshan. He established himself at
Cavite, outside OF the arsenal. under
the protection of our guns. and organ
lied his headquarters. The progress
OF Aguinaldo has been wonderful He
has invariably conducted the war hu-
namely. Ny relations with him are
cordial, but my conferences generally
have been of a personal nature.
DEWEY"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07

proceed to Santiago. Preparations have
been proceeding vigorously for some
days, but the rigid censorship at Tam
pa prevented word going out regard
ing the expedition.
Snyder's division. looked upon by the
war department as the one best equip
ped for an immediate start, is made up
Of three brigades and nine regiments,
which include both regulars and volun-
teers.
It was learned at the war department
today that General Miles will proceed
to Santiago within the. course OF q
week. The exact date Of his departure
Is not determined.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07
ALL IN READINESS.
Assault on Santiago May Begin ut A
most Any Hour.

Assault ON Santiago May Begin ut Al
most Any Hour.
At the Front, on the Rio Guiana
via Kingston, July 1.-Preparation'
for general advance of the American
troops on Santiago de Cuba are beipl
pushed steadily forward, and troops il
all branches of the service are being
hurried to the front.
Heavy rain this afternoon made II
impossible to move today beyond Gen,
eral Wheeler's headquarters, but as the
roads dry quickly, the guns will proba.
bly, be brought up tomorrow and the
entertainments will be shelled by the
artillery and by Colonel Woods dyna.
mite guns. The sharpnel fire will be
more used by the artillery. The guns
are ga inches, and with sharpnel they
are effective at z, 300 yards. The Gu.
bans say the Spaniards are in deadly
fear of dynamite, and General Lawton
will see how he can terrify them.
Simultaneously with the lombard.
ment, General Chaffee's brigade will
move forward and occupy a position o.
vital Importance in advance Of oul
front. The press representatives are
not at present permitted to diyulee Its
location.
The military telegraph has been CON-
pleted as far as General Wheeler's head
quarters, placing the front In direct
communication with General Shafter.
who still maintains his headquarters
ON board the Seguranca, where he can
keep in close touch with Rear-Admiral
Sampson.
There are now more than $4,000
men at the front.
Drinking water for the troops at the
front is obtained from the Rio Guiana,
stream fuil Of springs direct from the
mountains The water lie remarkably
rood, and is now carefully guarded
from pollujon. The Cubans and oul
soldiers ba4hed in II at flrst. Strict
orders have been Issued against sucl
practices in the future and sentinels
have been placed to enforce the order.
Strict orders have also been issued
about eating the tropical fruits, man
goes, oranges, etc, in which the coun-
Try abounds, the only exception being
made il the case Of milk from green
cocoanuts. which is considered healthy
and refreshing. and lines. Some 81
our men made themselves sich
through esting fruit.
The nm are steady and confident.
The pickets show none Of the nervous
mess which might be expected, and
there are practically no alarms or firing
on the lines at night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07
NAIL ADv,cEs FROM MANILA.
Adventures Of an Oil Well SuperIntend-
emit with Rebels.

- uv0utuE0o VI 0u VII w Oh 0u p0IInV00O@
emit With Rebels.
Port Townsend, July According
to advioes brought from Japan by the
steamship Columbia, which arrived
here last night, considerable indigna-
ton prevails among American sailors
and officers of the feet at Manila over
the treatment of the captain of the
Spanish gunboat Callao, which sailed
into Manila bay about week after the
battle and was captured by Dewey's
feet. The Spaniards claim he showed
cowardice in not returning the fire to
the Americans. After giving him .
Spanish court-martial he was sentenced
to be shot, but Commodore Dewey
came to his rescue and took him under
the protection of the American gov
eminent.
Since entering Manila bay the Amer.
lean feet has been unable to obtain
fresh provisions, and the men have
been living on salt fare. Notwith-
standing this there is no sickness
among the crews, and all are patiently
waiting for orders to take possession
| 2
of Manila.
A Japanese paper contains an. ac-
count of the adventures with rebels and
Spaniards of Mr.. Vincent, an Ameri-
can, experimenting a petroleum we'll
on the island of Cepu. Mr.. Vincent
was taken captive by the rebels and
taken to their headquarters on the out
skirts of Cebu, where he was con-
demned to death. While awaiting ex-
ecution Spanish war vessel steamed
into the harbor and commenced to
lombard the place. The insurgents
speedily decamped, leaving their pTis-
oner in the room. Shell after shell
came crashing through the walls, car
rying away most of the building.
When the bombardment ceased a large
number of rebels returned, having the
bloodstained upper half OF priests
head in basket. The head was placed
on table and Vincent was given to
understand he would soon fare elm
liar fate. He was surrounded by rebels
with drawn knives Before the com.
mand OF execution was given he suc-
ceeded in making them understand
that he was an American and not q
Spaniards. The chief ordered his life
spared.
In the meantime the Spanish soldiers
attacked the place from the rear, and
the rebels attempted to escape. The
Spanish troops rounded together some
| 200 natives, manyof whom we're young
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07

The house today considered the con-
ference report on the bankruptcy
bill. and number of speeches
we've made, and then the report was
adopted by decisive majority.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-07-07
SITUATION At MANILA.

Desperation.
London, June 90-A dispatch from
Manila says:
The report that Germany will not
permit bombardment Is exciting deep
irritation in the American feet. Ad-
miral Dewey intends to demand a Ca
pitulation the instant reinforc-ments
arrive. He told Prince Henry Of
Prussia that he would be glad to see
the German officers at Manila, but 1t
would be we'll to caution them to keep
out OF the zone of fire. It remains to
be seen whether Germany has really
given such promises as are pretended.
The United States cruiser Boston
hsa gone to Bolina to establish there.
SO 1t is reported. base of operations.
Governor General Augustin has ar
ranged conference with the foreign
admirals, presumably on the subject Of
protection for nor -combatants.
The situation Is growing unbearable.
the beseiged force gives no rest, and
the work of the Spanish troops on the
line Of defense is terrible. They are
fighting with the desperation of resig-
nation. They have no nourishmeunt.
and for days have been reduced to eat
ing wild birds and shellfish. Still.
with starvation staring them in the
face, they hold their posts and fight
with the courage Of their race.
The population is in state Of terror.
No details have Aeached here as to
the fate of Captain General Augustine
family.
The provincial garrisons have been
starved into surrender.
Ferryboat Capsixed.
Salt Lake, Jnue 80.-A special to
the Tribune from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
says: Five persons were drowned
Wednesday night by the capsizing OF
feery- boat on the Big Horn river near
Thermopalae. The names Of the vic
TINS are:
Harry Beggs, o. h. Gray, Myrtle
Catlin, Mr.. Harry Besgs and infant
child of Mrs. Beggs.
They were all visitors at the hot
springs and were attempting to cross
the river in > ferry boat. which theg
were endeav0ring to manage them
selves. The boat became entangled In
the propelling cable and capsised, and
the occupants were swept down the
river In an instant. Mr.. and Mr..
Beggs were visitors from Wolton, Wyo.
The others we're from Deer Creek, In
ne m ~. 4nsx 0<krSyo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-05
LORD KITCHENER.

city of London and the sword of honor
presented to him in recognition Of his
defeat of the dervishes at Omdurman.
The general received a great alton
as, accompanied by three aids-de
camp and dressed in full generals uni
form. with the Egyptian sash, he d o e
through the streets. At the Guildhall
there was the quaintest kind of ccre-
mony, which was witnessed by some
$500 spectators, chiefly city d.gnitar. es
and their families, though Lord Rose
berry and Lord Halsbury, the lord cha =
cellor, and a few other notabilities w re
present.
There was a scene of great en.hu IL
asm as General Kitchener took lis
place on the dais by the side Of the lord
mayor, Mr.. Horatio David Davies. The
clerk then read a document setting
scribed as a butcher, one as barber
and one as a stationer, had declared the
general to he fit and proper person.
In presenting the sword Of honor the
lord mayor read an address, in which he
said this honor was only reserved for
England's greatest sons.
General Kitchener, in replying, ex-
pressed his deep and heartfelt thanks
AMI said tic s"cceGs of the campaign
was du, not n to the oneness Of pur-
pose and cheerful spirit Of determina-
ton. but t. the mastar mind Of Lord
Cron9er, the British agent in Egypt, un-
der :. lose abe direction, the srdar as
serted the Sudan had been recon-
o11ered