davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
ARIZONA IN THE WAR
MajOr BrOdie and Copfoin
 MCCIinfOCk Wounded.
A Complete List of Those Who Fell in the March from the Coast to Santiago de Cuba.

Playa del Esta, June 24.-The fol- lowing is substitute list of the killed and injured near Santiago. The fol- lowing are dead upon the field:
 "The Rough Riders:
 CAPTAIN ALLYN K. CAPRON. Troop l..
 sEREANT HAMILTON FISH, JR.. Troop l..
 PRIVATES PULLMAN and DAW- SON, Troop L.
 PRIVATE DOUGHERTY, Troop A. PRIVATE w. T. ERWIN, Troop. F. First cavalry:
 PRIVATE DIX.
 PRIVATE YORK.
 PRIVATE BEJORK.
 PRIVATE KOLB,
 PRIVATE BERLIN.
 PRIVATE LENMARK. of the Tenth cavalry.
 CORPORAL WHITE.
 At least fifty Americans were wound ed, including six officers. Several ot the wounded will die. The officers wounded were:
 MAJOR ERODE, Prescott, Arizona: . shot through the right forearm. CAPTAIN M'CLINTOCK, of Phoe- nix. Arizona Troop B; shot through the right leg. LIEUTENANT J. R. THOMAS. Troop
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
A Campaign Designed to Bring the Span iardS to Their Senses and Convince Them of the Hopelessness of Prosecuting the Unequal
 Struggle.

Washington foohardy o Philippines
 
  Spain
 
  him instead of against him in the struggle
  realizing continuance kind
 
  
   | .--s-
  schley battp With Indiana all New Brooklyn armored speedily All shipping 
  mild    there reliable Cuba participate in  settled. highly particular reached point within encou
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25

Col. Aguirra collided with the Spanish rear guard. The Cubans lost two men killed and had seventeen wound ed. The Spaniards were machetted. General Chaffee with the Ninth cav airy and the remainder of the Eighth and Fourth, Seventh, Twelfth and Seventeenth infantry, reached Jura- qua at dark. General Bates, with a reserve of the Twentieth infantry, and Col. Woods Rough Riders'' dis mounted with a dynamite gun, and hurried forward from Baiquiri at o'clock, proceeding by forced marches
 Many of the soldiers were seasick while making the passage from the transports to the shore General Van Horn, in command of the First divis- ion, while clambering from the Sen- eca into small boat, fell into the thwarts Of the latter and was some what injured He could not land with the division. The landing boats had hard time in the surf.
 BUCKY's BRAVE DEED.
 There were two casualties during the landing of the troops at Baiouiri. Corporal Cobb and Private English of Troop D, Tenth cavalry (colored) fell between the lighter and the pier. Cap tain O'Neill of Woods Rough Riders | plunged into the sea at the risk of his life, but the men were crushed before he reached them. O'Neill is a for mer mayor of Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
THE COURSE OF GERMANY.

Washington, June 24.-The only i'm portant development at today's cab inet meeting was a positive settle- ment of the question of the attitude of Germany with respect to the Philip pines. The secretary of state has received assurances which settle be- yond question all doubts on this point. Germany has no intention, present pr prospective, of interfering in any way with the policy or plans If the United States in regard to the occupation 6f the islands. It's attitude has been and will continue to be one of strict neu- trality.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
4 SERIOUS SITUATION.
Admiral Sampson Must Do Business
 With Admiral Cervera.

Washington, June 24.-Reports from Santiago indicate that the Spanish ad- miral is using his squadron exactly as was anticipated, to defend the town from attack by the soldiers in the srear. This only emphasizes in the minds of army officers the necessity for speedy action on the part of the invasion. for with Pando's men to re- inforce the garrison and Cervera's s squadron in full play, the Spanish would be, from a military point of view, much stronger than the com bined force of the Americans under Shafter, and the Cubans under Garcia and Rabi.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
The Conclusion Almost Reached That They
 Are Harmless.
One of thes Most Important Questions Now Before the Government is Com muniCatiOnE Our Own Cables.
 A Military Necessity.

Washington, June 24.-(Special.)- Aside from the absurd scare which New England has been indulging in, . serious question has been engaging the attention of the military authori- ties here, Do mines protect?"
 Doubts of the gravest nature have been raised upon this point, and ap- parently with reason. They were first suggested when Admiral Dewey sailed into Manila bay and two mines raised geysers in front of his flagship and did no damage Lately the Marble head seems to have dragged around with her two contact mines of the most approved variety in the harbor of Guantanamo, and their failure to explode is ascribed to "barnacles"
 To cap the climax deliberate at tempt to blow up wreck in the Hampton Roads, by a mine carefully laid and exploded at leisure. is off, cially reported failure. The im- punity with which our own coasting vessels disregard regulations and wan der over the mine fields protecting New York at their own sweet will, oc- casionally disarranging few thou sand dollars worth of engineering schemes adds to the perplexities of the situation. Except in the case of the Maine, which was deliberately an chored over a subterranean mine of the most powerful character, there is said.to be no authentic case of seri- ous destruction caused by fixed mines as distinct from movable torpedoes, such as that which Cushings exploit made memorable.
 The question is being asked there fore whether the millions Of dollars which have been expended year after year in excavating mysterious sub terranean passages under our leading rivers and harbors and filling them with electrically connected explosives has. been money wisely spent. This point is being considered quite apart from any anticipations of attack from a Spanish warship. No one here now expects anything but bombastic pre- tense to emanate from the Spanish navy. But the doubt affects our whole system of national defenses, and it is quite probable that some experiments on a much more, el9borute AcAle than that recently made on Fortress Mon- roe will be resorted to settle the
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
their sirens and bands played "The

their sirens and bands played "The Star Spangled Banner"
 The Cubans under General Demetri- ous Castillo, who entered Baiquiri af- ter the Spaniards had deserted the town, were clothed in rags and many of them were two-thirds naked. Some had no trousers and only tattered shirts, while the majority of them were barefooted. There were ne groes, some being boys only 15 years of age. The guns they carried were of many models, ranging from flint locks to Mausers and Remingtons. All. however, were armedNwith machetes
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
A DISTURBING ELEMENT.
It Is Probable That Something Will
 Happen at Madrid.

Madrid, June 24.-It is psrsistently reported, though the rumor lacks of ficial confirmation, that the govern ment has received further dispatch from Manila.
 The republican deputies met tonight and elaborated a plan of political ac- tion during the suspension of the cor tes. Great importance is attached to the cabinet council summoned for to- morrow (Saturday). It is rumored that the government has received a long dispatch from Cuba announcing that battle had occurred near San tiago de Cuba by sea and land.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
ADVANCING ON SANTIAGO
The Spaniards Falling Back Before
 the Americans.

Copyrighted 1898 by the Associated
 Press.)
 Off Juragua, province of Santiago de Cuba, Thursday night, June 23.-CVia Port Antonio, Jamaica, June A, ' a. m.)-The advance guard of the Amer ican army reached the edge of the table land on which the harbor of Santiago de Cuba lies. Here, seven miles from Moro castle as the crow flies, the main body of troops united and the Spaniards are in full retreat toward Santiago de Cuba. They may attempt a surprise, but decisive en- gagement is not expected for several days
 THE FLAG AFLOAT.
 General Lawton's brigade which rested last night at Domajayabo, fouI miles west of Baiquiri, assumed its march at daylight. Before noon his brigade occupied Juragua, five miles beyond, and the American flag was hoisted there. The Spaniards re- treated before the advance, which was covered by Cuban skirmishers burn ing the block houses as they went.
 Col. Wagner. with small party o1 about forty men, brushed against tht f1ank-of the retreating Spanish column 200 strong, at F1rmezez. A dozen shots were fired by the Spanfards as Col Lawton fell back. Before Genera Lawton could bring up the Twenty. second, the van regiment of the Span iards decamped westward. Juraguf was abandoned by General Linares an( 1900 Spanish troops with such hast that they had no time to burn tht town, though an intellectual attemp was made to destroy the locomotive! of the railroad and rolling stock General Linares retreated to Seville six miles west of Juragua by road and nine miles from Santiago.
 A detachment of 170 Cubans unde
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25

L; shot through the right leg. His condition is serious. All the foregoing officers are Rough Riders"
 The other officers who were wound ed are:
 CAPTAIN KNOX, whose condition is serious.
 MAJOR BELL
 LIEUTENANT GEORGE [. BY RAM.
 These officers are of the First cav airy. The following are among the sol diers wounded of the Rough Riders D Troop B:
 PRIVATE E. M. HILL. PRIVATE SHELLY.
 PRIVATE FISHER.
 PRIVATE M. s. NEWCOMB. PRIVATE FRED N. BEALE. CORPORAL RHODES. Troop B:
 CORPORAL JAMES T. BEAN. PRIVATE FRANK BOOTH. PRIVATE ALBERT c. HARTLEY. PRIVATE R. G. BAILEY. PRIVATE H. ALvERS. PRIVATE J. ATHERTON. PRIVATE CLIFFORD BEED. SERGEANT G. w. AIRING Troop C.:
 SERGEANT THOMAS T. CANA WAUGH. CORPORAL L. l.. STEWART. PRIVATE GEORGE ROWLAND PRIVATE J. HALFNER. PRIVATE MICHAEL COYLE. PRIVATE R.. M. REID. PRIVATE M. RUSSELL Troop L.:
 PRIVATE J. R. KHAN. PRIVATE JOHN P. DERNAP. PRIVATE THOMAS F. MEAGHER PRIVATE EDWARD CALLERS. PRIVAT NATHANIEL POE. Tenth cavalry-Troop K: PRIVATE RUSSELL PRIVATEsGAINES.
 PRIVATE MILLER
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25

question whether it is possible to eX- plode mine from shore with suck ab- solute certainty as to insure the le- struction, of 8 vessel passing ovEr H.
 Another matter Of mystery is cablo Spanish governor general can send hls leading out of Manila cut, and he hin self has to use dispatch boats to Hnng Kong when he wants to send hes sage to the department But cthe Spanish governor-general can send his daily vail to Madrid without apparsnt difficulty. General Greedy, who-hH- ercises a clumsy and partial teae- graphic censorship over everybody hut himself, has officially told the nevs- papers at least ten times that he has succeeded in cutting on Cuba hpm communication with the outside world. but Blanco retains the use of the wires all the same
 The laying of cables of our own, as military necessity, is receiving ear nest consideration The first step will be cable to our newly acquired or shortly to be acquired territory of Har waii Naval schemes for charters Tor cable connection with those islands were defeated to the last congress by the lobbying of conflicting inteEeatA The United States will now be forced to go into the cable laying huainfae on it's own account. This will ma terially shorten the time of comj6umi eration with Manila, the necessity for which has been emphasized by the fact that 1t took just little over ono month for Dewey's official report to reach the navy department by mafl.
 With a wire from San Francisco to Honolulu we would at Past be hrgu4ht somewhat nearer to eour latest pos sessions, and could be better reparcs, to act in case of foreign comp.ications or emergencies
 It is also under serions contempfa- tion whether the United States mus not have as military necessity some cable connection of it's own with Inc new republic of Cuba, when 1t shall have been established under our pro tecsorate, actual or implied. instsad or being dependent upon French or Eng fish companies, and also whether a cable to Porto Rico after it's capture, will not be imperatively needed. Times change and we change with them" H. CONQUEST CLARKE
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
MILES WILL COMMAND
The General Will Direct Operations in,
 the Field.

Washington, June "A. General Miles, in command of the army, will go to Cuba accompanied by his staff. and direct the military operations on the field. Doubt as to the generals movements was cleared up today and a definite statement made that he would go to Cuba He will not leave this week, however. as has been gug gested, nor is it settled just when he goes.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
WILL EMBARK TOMORROW.
The Next Manila Expedition Ready to
 Sail.

San Francisco, June 24.-Arrange- ments for the sailing of the next ex- petition of troops for Manila are prac- tically complete. Major-General Mer- ritt has left the matter of embarka- ton to the control of General Otis. It is very probable that a majority of the. soldiers will not embark until Monday morning. though some have
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
THE RAGGED BRIGADE.
The Condition Of Uncle Sam's Cuban
 Allies

On board the Associated Press dis patch boat Dauntless, off Baiquiri, Thursday afternoon, June 23.-CVia Kingston, Jamaica, June 24, 10 a. m.)- Late yesterday afternoon the Ameri- can flag was floated from the top of the Altaros mountains back of Bai- quiri, amid wild enthusiasm. The men cheered and waved their hats. The Wasp and the transports let loose
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
ROBSON ALL RIGHT.

Washington, June 24.-The navy de- partment has just received the follow ing cablegram:
 Playa del Esta.
 From flag of truce learned to- day that Lieutenant Hobson and his companions are all well. They are confined in the city of Santiago four miles from Morro. SAMPSON"
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
PRIVATE CROSS. PRIVATE .BRAXTON. PRIVATE WHEELER. Troop I:
 PRIVATE RIDD.

PRIVATE MAYBERRY.
 Edward Marshall. the correspond ent Of the New York Journal and Adver- tiser, was seriously wounded in the small of the back. It is probable at least ten in the list Of wounded will die
 Up to o'clock this morning neither the president nor Secretary Alger had received news concerning the land en- gagement near Santiago which oc- occurred yesterday morning. When the first Associated Press bulletin rela- tive to the engagement was shown to Secretary Alger at 1 o'clock he ex- pressed the deepest concern and re- quested that he be given further par ticulars as soon as received. Shortly before o'clock this morning the story Of the engagement was read to the secretary through a telephone. As the names of killed and wounded were read the secretary counted the num- bers aloud, apparently making a note of them as they reached him.
 While the secretary expressed the deepest regret for the loss of the off, cers and men, he was greatly gratified to learn that the American forces had achieved what appears to be decisive victory. So great was the interest Sec retary Alger manifested in the battle that he requested that notwithstand- ing the lateness of the hour he be given any furher particulars that might be received. No further infor- nation concerning the officers and men killed in the engagement could be obtained at the war department, as no official having charge of the mus ter rolls was on duty.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
OFF TO CUBA.

Camp Alger, Va, June 24-Another detachment left Camp Alger this even ing for the seat of war. The Ninth Massachusetts and two battalions of the Thirty-fourth Michigan broke camp at 6 o'clock and proceeded to Alexandria by rail. There boats were taken to Newport News. where the troops will be transferred to the
 transport Harvard. S A'7@.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
SHE'LL HIT THE BATTLEsHlP.

New York, June 24-A dispatch to the World from Santiago says one man was killed and eight wounded aboard the Texas while the battlesE1p- was making a feint on the Sacapa bat tery. A shell from the battery ex-- ploded on the battleship.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
PER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 24-The Asso- ciated Press is assured at a. m. that the administration has no advices of today's battle at Santiago. The first news of the engagement at the White House was by the Associated Press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25

been ordered to embark on Sunday.
 The whole quota of troops, includ- ing those who are to go on the New port with General Merritt on Wednes- day, as well as those that have been assigned to the five transports sched- uled to sail on Monday, numbers, roughly, 5000 men.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
MOVING TOWARD MANILA.

Washington, June 24.-The state ds- partment has just received adyfces confirming the report that the Spanish Cadiz squadron is in the Mediterranean moving eastward. The dispatch came from the agent of the depart ment at Algiers.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
SANTIAGO MUST FALL.

Port au Prince, Hayti, June 24.-Ac- cording to advices received here this morning the Americans will soon be masters at Santiago de Cuba in spite of the steps taken by the Spanish mill itary companies and Admiral Cervera to defend the place
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
TROUGH RIDERS" TASTE WAR

Playa del Este Cuba June 24, mThere gagement this morning five miles Santiago than 1000 American cavalrymen spaniards in the thicke driving American thirteen including w6dnded
  The spaniard had advahage and position.
  A. K. CAP,oN s>-sS-@ HAMILTON FISH, JR,,
 TII4MAN, PRIVATE DAWSON, DOUGHERTY PRIVATE w. T. ERWIN. PRIVATE DIX, PRIVATE YORK, BIJORK KOIBE
  LENMOCK
 CORPORAL WHITE. General Young commanded the expedition
 
 Spanards and the Spaniards opened advantage their which they final scattering The Americans preparing for final the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-11
China Decoration.

Miss Alice F. Herrick is organizing
china painting classes in romm 3 at
the Y. NJ. c.. A. Miss Herrick came
here from the Coast several weeks ago.
The lady is one of the best known
artists in her line on the Coast. She
has studios and classes at both San
Francisco and Oakland and is one OF
the most prominent and successful
exhibitors and teachers. All who have
seen the work brought to Honolulu by
Miss Herrick. speak in the highest
terms of it. In the collection are some
really brilliant pieces of a character
never seen here before. The classes
are held mornings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-11
PEACOCK BROTHERS.
Meeting With Success With Their
Plough in Australia.

Plough IN Australia.
The Queenslander. of Brisbane. one
of the great publications of the Colon
les devotes early a page of a recent
issue to an agricultural implement that
is being introduced into that country
by Walter c. and Pete" Peacock, OF
this city. These gentlemen so well
know here for business ability, integ-
rity and energy, have established an
extensive manufacturing plant at Mel
bourne and have their city Offices in
the new and palatial building Of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company.
The Peacock brothers had here for
time their SpaIding-Robbins rotary
disc plough, but concluded that Aus
tralia would afford a better field. This
Judgment in the matter has been quite
vindicated, according to the Queens
| lander. Field tests were made under
the auspices of the Royal Agricultural
Society of Victoria and the work was
one of the chief attractions of the fair.
Each trial was an entire success.
| Orders piled up on the dealers and the
implement was called 'the plough OF
the future" Here is an extract from
one account of a test:
"'The land, on the whole, was some
what hard, but the disc plough sped
along with an ease and elegance which
caused the pedestrians some little trou-
BILE to keep pace with it. 1t was one of
the four furrow models, and was drawn
by four horses. At first it was worked
! at a depth of six and one-half inches,
but was subsequently, for the purposes
of demonstration, regulated to nine
| inches. BY the foot rule this showed a
. clear cut furrow of nine inches deep
i and even ten inches in places, the
greater depth bring up a subsoil that
lappeared to have never been previously
touched in the history of the farm. By
means Of this steering gear, which by
the way is not used in America, the
plough was frequently swung round IN
about its own length, showing clearly
that not an available foot OF usetu
| ground n660 necessarily NC lOSC- AAS
Spring Bank farm is in places dotted
with loose underground basaltic stones
and through these the plough sliced
and cut, cleaving the sides and cor
ners Of the rubble as if operated on by
a we'll handled adze. A speciality
claimed for the plough is that but few
tree roots can withstand its force, any
| thing up to thickness of three inches
being cleanly cut through, while the
revolving discs ride over any obstruc
ton Of greater dimensions, there being
no undergear about the plough to cause
stoppage or ENHANCEMENT. At this tria
evidence was adduced that with TO
tary disc plough land could be cult
waited at the rate Of IS. per acre; indeed
it is said that it did not cost one wei
known Victorian farmer who is work
ing on a large scale more than Is. pc
acre for filling his land"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-11
WHOOPING COUGH.

L had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack Of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. [ did
not think that any medicine would help
him, but after giving him few doses
of that remedy I noticed an improve
ment, and one bottle cured him entire
ly. 1t is the best cough medicine
ever had in the house,. L. Moore,
South Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by
all Druggists and Dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd, Wholesale Agents
for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-11
District Court.

In the Police Court yesterday fore
noon Herbert Blanchard was sentenced
to a term of six months in the Reform
School on the charge of truancy.
The case of Kelekina Emesberger for
assault and battery was nolle prossd.
The case of Haole for assault and
battery on KamaWae was nOlle pross' d.
Manuel Rosa was discharged on be-
ing found not guilty of the charge of
larceny in the second degree.
Hok Yok Yung, the Chinese woman
who gave opium to her children the
other day, was brought up on the
charge Of manslaughter. Her case was
set for May 18th.