davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
MILES GOES TO TAMPA,

Commander-in-Chi of the Army
OF Invasion.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-By Friday
morning the commanding general Of the
United States army, Maj. Gen. Miles,
will be at Tampa, Fla. He leaves Wash
ington tomorrow night. Unless present
plans are changed, the general will GO
with the first military expeditionary
force to Cuba.
He is not expected to relieve the
major generals already selected for thai
task of the conduct Of the campaign
but both in America and in Cuba will
exercise the same general superintend-
ence over the campaign that he does
now from his headquarters in Wash
ington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
CARLOS WILL BE KING
REVOLUTION PREDICTED ny uIs
AMERICAN AGENT
Senior Costina Sails for Spain, and
says That When He Arrives In
Europe He Expects to Hear or n
Dynastfc Change-Gen. wevIcr
Will Be Prominent Under tho
New ROyalist Regime.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Senor de 10
Costina, American representative of
Don Carlos, left New York last night
to Join his leader in Europe. Before
going, Senor Costina said that his de-
parture was due to a summons from,
Don Carlos and that all the other
American Carlists had already left or
were about to leave, to assist Don
Carlos in his next effort to regain the
throne.
Senor Costina said that, Judging from
the events Of the past few days, Don
Carlos would probably be established
before he (Senor Costina) arrived IN
Europe. Don Carlos" he added. Is
already forming his ministry, and. al
though the list is not yet completed.
can safely say that ait least three of
the ministers have been decided on. The
Marquis Of Cerralba is to be president
OF the council; Gen. Weyler command
er-1n-chief of the army, and Don Juan
Vasquez de Mella, who was recently ex-
pelled from the cortes for his freelv ex-
pressed Carlistic sentiments, will oc-
cupy high position, probably that of
secretary Of state"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

guard which are entering the volun-
teer service are felt to be sufficiently
trained from military point of view
to follow the regulars Immediately,
and the department indicated it's pur-
pose today of dispatching these, volun-
teer troops directly to the gulf coast
for shipment, instead Of sending them
| to Chickamauga-
This disposition was shown by the
changes in the orders issued to the
troops, although there yet may be a
return to the original programme of
concentration, if the plans show signs
| of weakness as they develop.
| The quartermaster general has al
ready gotten under charter twenty
seven steamers for the transporting
of troops, and, roughly speaking, these
should carry about 10000 men. Others
are being procured as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
Present Plan.
The plan of the war department is to
have these vessels assemble at the
different gulf ports-Tampa, Mobile,
New Orleans and Galveston-to take on
troops which will be sent there. The
navy department is expected to fur
nish conveys for these transports,
which would be absolutely helpless
| against Spanish attack.
AT this point there are signs of fric-
ton. First, the transports will be
obliged to await Admiral Sampson s
| return, in order to secure proper con-
voy, and secondly, the navy objects
very decidedly to undertaking the task
of conveying a number Of transports.
1t insists that, to assure the safety of
the convoy Of the troops, all the trans
ports should be gathered in one fleet to
start from Tampa, and the navy is
likely to prevail in this.
Now that Maj. Gen. Sewell has been
assigned to command the concentration
camp at Falls Church, preparations are
being made to put the grounds there
into shape for the reception of the
volunteers.
The following is list of the vessels
which have been chartered by the war
department to be used as transports to
Cuba and the Philippines, and for 9TH
er purposes.
Mallory Line-san Marios. Concho, Rio
Ward Line-vigilancia, seguaranca, Oriz-
Diego. City of Washington, Mantee.
Miami Steamship Company-Mattewan.
Clyde Company-Cherokee and Iroquois.
Oceanic Steamship Company-Australia-
Pacific Mail Steamship Company-City of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
LOCK IN DANGER.
Fear Felt for the Safety of the son
Canal.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. May
1O-Five sticks of dynamite with fuse
and caps have been found about 500
feet from the locks. 1t is thought the
government has information through
it's secret service agents that an at
tempt is to be made to blow the lock
gates or power house, Which would
cause s5,000,000 loss.
Later another stick of dynamite was
found with the fuse barely burned. The
guards, who will be doubled and will
not allow any one on the docks after
dark without inspection, and sailors are
not allowed TO leave their boats when
locking ethrough.
1t is suspected that Spanish spies
have been in town several days, who
are being closely watched by the po-
lice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
Burnett Divorce

late this afternoon, signed a decree ecanti,,,
!! FraIces Hodgson Burnett, the novelist
divorce divorce from. from Dr.. Swan M Burnett, a well
10 res,, Ucuhs. M OF this city She is permitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
BLANC0 HAS DREAMS.

Havana Celebrates the Capture Of
American Ports.
MOBILE, Ala, May 10.-Gustavo de Car
demos, prominent Cuban of this city,
received the following letter from Havana.
dated April 26:
The Spanish are celebrating the victory
OF the capture Of oursAmerican ports-Mo-
BILE Boston, Charleston and Pensacola.
Blanco has given banquet to the army
and navy. The city is gaily decorated and
thousands of people in procession. The city
is wild with enthusiasm.
The letter is from lady friend of Senor
Cardenos, who inquiries apprehensively if tbs
accounts are as alleged by Blanco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
Pith Of the Latest War News.

and Sampson Is left with
News expected the probably
on
the administration
Volunteers ait once to support the
regular Of occupation
Cabinet crisis is regarded as inevitable
Expedition that will supplies
San Francisco
About 400 volunteers United
States
Agent of Don Carlos in will
king Weyler be oneo of ministers
Gomez insists that with supply he
Blanco Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
Dick Moore, of St. Paul.

TROY, N. Y, May 1o.-Dick Moore, Of st.
Paul, and Tom Conroy, of this city, fought
twenty-round draw at the Manhattan Ath-
letic club tonight. Moore was the more
scientific man of the two, but Conroy dis
played the most strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
CANNoNADING AT SEA.
Heavy Firing Heard Or the Coast of
North Carolina.

of the schooner Alert, and many others OF
the ocean feet of fishermen of this place.
report hearing heavy cannonadlng off Cape
Lookout. N. c., at 1 o'clock today, counting
forty-seven distinct shots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
MONTEJO MURDERED.

The Spanish Admiral Said to Have
Been Killed.
HONG KONG, May 1O-It is reported here
that Admiral Montejo, the commander of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-It is hard
to tell whether the naval officers were
relieved or disappointed by the news
that came late this afternoon to both
the navy and state departments to the
effect that the Spanish flying squadron
had arrived at Cadiz, Spain.
The safety of the Oregon from at
tack is now completely assured, and the
way is clear for military operations in
Cuba without running the risk Of hav-
ing the occupying armys line Of COM
munication cut off.
On the other hand 1t is believed that
no enduring peace can be secured until
the Spanish navy has been destroyed,
and it now appears that to do this our
sailors must make up their minds to
go after the Spaniards, a task very
much more difficult than that of meet
ing them near our own shores.
Dash at Dewey.
1t was suggested by some of the
members of the strategic board that
there was just possibility that the
Spanish squadron might make a quick
passage into the Pacific through the
Suez canal and attack Dewey at Ma
nila
1t is said that, contrary to the COM
mon understanding, the Suez canal Is
open to the warships Of belIigerent
powers, so that if the Spanish choose
to take this course they would have a
long start of any pursuing fleet from
our side of the Atlantic. 1t is scarcely
believed, however that the Spanish are
willing to take the great risk of expos
ing to our attack their own home ports
by the withdrawal of so considerable a
proportion of their naval strength as
would be required to overmatch Dewey.
Nothing was heard from Sampson to-
day, but there is a confident expecta-
ton that interesting news will be COM
ing from his squadron within the next
twenty-four hours. Whether this
means an attack on Porto Rico cannot
be learned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, |
Corcoran Building.


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10.-The
messengers who reached Key West
from Gomez's camp Sunday were not
able to leave for Washington until this
morning.
Their information is useful, in SO far
as it relates to the wishes and to the
opinion of the insurgents. Commander
in-Chief Gomez is sincere in his belief
that if he is given arms and ammuni-
tion and rations, with artillery, he can
make a successful campaign against
the Spanish forces without the neces-
sity of landing large bodies of Ameri-
can troops.
But still it is believed here that this
matter had better be decided by the
war department after its own investi-
cations are made, Independently Of the
information from tbs insurgents.
1t is a question of military tactics
which cannot with safety be left to the
judgment of the insurgent generals,
Gomez can march his army to within
gun shot of Havana, but after that it
would be a hazardous assumption that
the cooperation of one or two regi-
ments of artillery would enable him to
take the city.
In their three years campaign the
insurgents have had practically no eX-
perience in assaulting fortified and
heavily garrisoned cities.
Meanwhile the most pressing need of
the insurgent army is for rations. That
need extends to the whole Cuban peo
ple-women, children and old men who
are not under arms. The Spanish au-
thorities have seized the supplies in
all the towns, and even if Cubans had
money, which they have not, they
would be unable to buy food. The
Spanish authorities told the Cubanf to
go to the woods for subsistence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

LONDON, May n.--There is no con-
f1rmatfon of the report that the Spanish
heet from the Cape Verde islands has
returned to Cadiz, but it is generally re-
garded as the most likely movement to
be made and an indication that Spain
has decided 10 let her West Indian pos
sessions go.
The question is generally asked:
What possible use has Spain for con-
tlnuing hopeless struggle, as 1t is con-
sidered next to impossible that she has
any alternative plan or that the retreat
Of the squadron hides some strategic
design?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
CRISIS NOW INEVITABLE
CABINET CHANGES IN SPAIN
ARE SURELY COMING

Republican Deputy Declares In the
COrtes That His Party Is Ready
to Form n Government When the
Queen Regent Admits Her Ina
bility to Save the Country From
the Impending Ruin.
MADRID, May 10 Gmidnight). THE
chamber has definitely adopted the war
credits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
tLtEl HAS FLED
Sampson Left With No En-
emy to Oppose Him
at Sea
ATTACK ON PORTO RICO
This Is Believed to Be the
Next Move in COntem-
temptation
VITAL NEWS EXPECTED TODAY
NAVAL OFFICIALS ARE RETICEvr
BUT ARE WILLING TO ADs,Ir
THIS MUCH
VITAL NEWS EXPECTED TODAY

SpahAsh F1eet Which Has Retired to
Cadiz, 1t Is Suggested, May Be
contemplating Dash on Dewey
at Manila, but 1t Is Not Believed
spain Would Dare to Expose Her
Coast to This Extent-NavaI Bat
tie May BE Fought In Foreign
Waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
DASH ON HAVANA
Cuba Is to Be Invaded By
the Regulars Without
Delay
TINE is NOW THE FACTOR
None of 1t Is to Be Wasted
in Drilling the Vol
unteerS
G0MEZ'S WISHES 0VERRULED
DOUBT OF HIS ABILITY TO OVER
COME BLANCo WITH RIs
G0MEZ'S WISHES OVERRULED

Sudden Change In Plan the Result
of Spain's Retreat to Cn,iiz, and
the Programme of the Admlnis-
tratiOn Now Is to Inffct n Crush
ing Blow on Land at the Earliest
Possible MOment-The Insurgent
Army Is Greatly in Need of Food
and Powder.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

the nation was engaged in an interna-
tional struggle was unworthy of the
name Of Spaniard.
.senor Salmeron shouted: II am
good Spaniard,"
This exclamation was greeted with
Monarchist shouts Of: mo. no. Out
with him."
The evening times., 1898-10-18
was allowed his liberty after his name

was allowed his liberty after his name
and address had been taken.
The day previous an American clergy
man, the Rev. Mr.. Thomas, was arrested
by officers on board a patrol boat in the
bay for taking photographs of the wreck
of the Maine. He was taken on board the
Spanish cruiser, Alfonso XII, where he
remained two hours. The Rev. MIR. Thorn
as was released after being subjected to 4
severe cross-examination, during which he
proved his Ignorance of the Spanish or
ders forbidding the photographing of the
wreck.
Finally, couple of days ago an Ameri-
can bookstore was ransacked and its pro-
prietors were arrested and fined for SELL
ing Cuban papers
A prominent merchant of this city,
whose name is necessarily withheld, in
an interview on the Cuban situation,
said:
1T is whispered around the American
headquarters that Gen. Parade and Ad-
miral Manterola, of the Spanish commits
sion, recently admitted in private CONVEX
sation their dissatisfaction with the re-
suit Of the war, and expressed the hope
that something would occur before the
final evacuation of the island to warrant
a renewal Of hostilities. as, they are cred
tied with saying, the Spanish army and
navy could not accept the humiliation
which they have been subjected to with
out an emphatic protest and an oppor-
tunity to reha bilitate themselves, which.
the Spaniards further claim, would be
best offered by a continuation of the war
The conversation, 1t is further asserted.
was repeated later TO Rear Admiral
Sampson, who is said TO have replied
that two months more of the war would
have suited him admirably"
The evening times., 1898-10-18
naIx Defents Currnn.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-After twenty
rounds of the cleverest scientific fighting
ever witnessed In Syracuse, at the Alham-
bra Rink last night, Jack Daily, of Phil
a delphia, was given the decision by Ref
cree "Yank" Sullivan over Jim Curran,
the lightweight champion of England. The
fight was closely contested, the men being
evenly matched, and 1t was the consensus
of opinion among the sporting men pres
ent that the decision should have been a
draw. There was very little sparring for
wind, nearly every round being charac-
terized by stiff aggressive work on both
sides. Curran after the fight protested to
his friends that his treatment had been
unfair and that the worst that could just
ly have been given him was draw.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
A VANISHING POSTMASTER.
Strange Absence of Hubert Williams
of Salisbury, Conn.

of Salisbury, Conn.
Winsted, Conn, Oct. 1S-There was
much interest in this neighborhood yester-
day when it became known that Hubert
Williams, postmaster in Salisbury and one
of the leading lawyers and politicians Of
this county, was missing.
All efforts of the police in Hartford
Bridgeport. New Haven and New York
to locate him have proved fruitless. He is
believed to be of unsound mind, and grave
fears are entertained that he has taken
his life in a fit of despondency.
He disappeared in a like manner about
fifteen Years ago, and was gone several
months before he was located by his
friends and brought back. That time, it is
alleged, there was a shortage in his ac-
counts, which was made good by a broth
er now dead. Friends of the missing man
have learned from authoritative sources
that Mr.. Williams left Winsted on a
southbound train on the Naugatuck diyis-
ion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad on Saturday, October s.
and also that his financial accounts were
all correct, as reported by the chief clerk
OF the Salisbury postoffice.
Those who have seen most of Mr. Will
liams during the last month say that he
mas peen really Very III and consequently
depressed. He has been very much over
taxed on the commission appointed by the
last Legislature to investigate State ex-
penses and report 10 the coming legisla-
ture. He has been very actively and con-
stantly engaged all the time, while his
physical condition did not warrant the
strain of such steady and close applica-
tion.
He represented his town in the general
assembly in 1895 and 1881. He is forty years
old and has family
The evening times., 1898-10-18
JAPANESE HAT IMPORTS.
America Furnished Four Hundred
and Eighty-six Dozen Last Yenr.

America Furnished Four Hundred
and Eighty-siX Dozen Last Year.
An interesting and instructive report on
the japanese hat trade has been made to
the Department of State by Consul Gen.
eral John F. Convey, at Yokohama. He
states that the statistics of Japanese i'm
ports show that during the year 1897 some
26617 dozen hats, valued at s134 09S. 80. were
brought in from all countries. OF this
number Great Britain furnished 1921
Dozen valued at S112, 1850, and the United
States 4S6 dozen, valued at s2,S6T, Refer
ring to this industry a Japanese newspa-
per stated:
Although of comparatively recent in
PRODUCTION, the manufacture of mems hats
and caps has made rapid progress in
Japan, so that the import of foreign-made
goods has been sensibly reduced. 1t was
in 1889 that the Tokyo Hat Manufacturing
Company was first established, with
capital of 100000 yen, under the manage
ment of two foreign experts, one Ameri-
can and the other a German. Shortly af-
forwards the premises were entirely de-
stroyed by fire, and the business had to
be suspended until 1892 when the company
resumed work. Very soon ii was able to
declare a dividend of per cent per an
mum, and it is now in a most prosperous
condition. There are five establishments;
one is suspending its work, but the out
put of the other four amounts to 10000
dozen a year. At present. therefore, it is
only the very superior kinds that are i'm
ported from abroad. The material is i'm
ported, but fair profits are being realized,
and it is stated that some of the estab-
lishments have commenced export to
Hongkong, Shanghai and other ports in
the East"
The evening times., 1898-10-18

/. Cephagia (headache). 2. Feeling OF
weight on top Of head. 3. Pain at back Of
head. 4. Throbbing temples. 5. Pres
sure across the brow. g. Spots floating before
the eyes. :. Husky voice. s. Loss of flesh.
9. Belchng up gas TO- Acid stomach. IL.
Confusion of mind - Muscular soreness.
-. Dizzy spells. "a. Coated tongue. ID.
Sleeping with mouth open. l6. Nose stopped
up, either one side or other Il. ScabS .folm-
ing in the nostrilS IS Paptation of heart.
10. Easily irritated. 20. Insomnia. or inabli-
~ TO sleep. 81 Variable appetite. %.
Distress in stomach or bowels. 2S. Swelling
Dropping of phlegm into the throat. 26.
Swallowing to moisten throat. p. Hemming
or hawking 10 clear the throat. 2s Loss OF
smell. 90. Constipation. aternated with diar-
rhooa. 30 Rush of blood 10 the head. 81.
Tired in morning. 80. Drowsy during the
day. 80. Swelling of the feet. a. Dys-
ponae, or shortness of breath 35. Tinnitus
aurium. or noises in ear. SO. Hearing failing.
81. Discharge from the ear. IS Hearing worse,
having caught cold 80 Sitting up at night
to breathe. 40 Cold hands and feet. Il.
Hot flashes at back of head 40. Sedimen; in
urine. 48. Waxy skin. 81 Yellow spots
face and neck. 49, Pimples face and
itching patches on skin. As Bad odor TO
breath 40 Having TO get up at night 50.
Ears itching, dry scay. 81. Pain in back
49, Canker in the mouth. 81. Rumbiing noise
in the head IS. Bad taste in mouth. Sc.
Cough night and morning. 81. Chilly feelings
down the back IS. Unpleasant dreams, with
frequent waking up. 50. Take cold easily.
60 Stitch in side. 81. Periods OF men
tai depression. 63. Tickling behind the pal
ate. GA. Pain behind the breast bone. IS.
Nausea (sickness of stomach). G6. Easily
frightened ca. Oppression after eating.
6S Hair falling out. GO Perspire on slight
exertion. 90 Dark rings under eyes. Il.
Pufiness of lower eyelid. y. Deposit in urine
when left standing. 73. Flesh soft and habby.
"a Throbhing sensation in stomach. 75.
Swollen glands. &c. Skin hot and flushed.
Il. Head feeling heavy. IS. PHckling senSa-
tion in the stomach. 20. Sores slow 20 heal.
so Sensation of itching when first going 10 bed.
ST. Passing blood or mucus. So. Night sweats
So. Cough up phlegm streaked with blood. 81.
Lost of interest in social affairs. So. Snap
ping sounds in ears. Sc. Nose bleed. 81.
Sneezing spells SIS. Loss of voice. 81.
Pain and stiffness OF joints. 80. Attacks Of
earache 81. Confusion Of thought. 90.
Feeling of construction around the head. 90.
Easily excited. %. Depression, following
slight exertion. 95 Aching in throat. 95.
Feeling of weight in lower part Of bowels. 81.
Abnormal craving for acids, sweet. bitter, etc.
9s Inability TO keep warm. %. Bleeding
gums. 100. Trembling hands.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
AFFAIRS IN DAWSON CITY.
The Famous kIOndike Town Hns
Now a Rival Metropolis.


An interesting report from Consul J.
C. McCook on Conditions in Dawson
City" has been given out by the State
Department The report says:
Dawson City has made rapid strides
during the past month in the way of
building Improvements. In July two
large warehouses were here. -Four more
are now nearing completion, all operating
their own steamers.
There will be no lack of provisions and
merchandise here this winter. The large
amount Of supplies being brought in has
had a tendency to reduce prices on a few
commodities. A 50-pound sack of flour,
which brought IS last month. is now sold
for IS. 1t is TO be hoped the price OF no
tel accommodations Will be reduced, as
none but the wealthy can enjoy hotel
life at present al $3.50 per night for
room with a mixture of husks and straw
for d bed. a candle for light, and board
at the rate of sl2 per day. There are
few cheaper houses, but accommodations
are still poorer. The number of log
cabins is being increased daily, for in a
couple of weeks il will be too cold to sleep
in tents. Log cabins can be rented for $50
per month and upward, according TO To-
cation and distance from the center of
the town. Typhoid fever has been on the
increase lately. and many deaths have re-
suited. Ii viii decrease as soon as the
ground is frozen-about the first of Octo-
ber
Hundreds Of Americans have gone
down the river TO Alaskan territory,
where il is predicted more gold will be
found than in the Northwest Territory.
Forty-mile Creek. which empties into the
Yukon River fifty-two miles below Daw-
son City, is understood to be very good
on the Alaskan side. Eagle City. fifty
miles below, is said to be in a position
10 rival Dawson City in another year;
and as a base Of supplies ii will be much
more convenient. being inside the bound
ary line. Eagle City is the name now Civ
en- 10 what is marked Belle Isle on the
map Of the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey of the Yukon River. The
territory for hundreds of miles around
Eagle City is en5 70 be very rich
THE future of Dawson City greatly de-
pends on new discoveries being made this
coming winter There is no doubt of
great deal Of gold being in this district
within 100 miles radius, but 1t has yet to
be prospected. The cost Of taking food
up 10 the mining camps and the price of
labor makes 1t very expensive to work
the claims. and they must be very good
In order to pay"