davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-21
'Ledgers,
Journals,
Cash Books.

In fact every
thing in blank
books done in
first class shape
and at lowest
prices. Esti-
mates given up
on application,
on all kinds of
books or binding
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-21
REMAIN IN CUBA.

WASHINGTON, July 81. - Secretary
Alger said today that the troops which
were in the engagements of Santiago
would not be sent to Puerto Rico.
They will remain in Cuba until the
yellow fever has been entirely stamped
out
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-21
ROUGH RIDERS,

mas been sent into the mountains at its.
own request, to see if it cannot get into
shape TO join General Miles, and If no
Iever develops, the men may 90 to San
Juan de Puerto Rico. The Colored
troops are likely to remain here, to at
tend the sick and hold Santiago. Gen.
eral Shafter has cabled Washington
that it is imperatively necessary that
he should have more immunes sent
quickly. General Wheeler is still i'll.
but reslsts the pleas of his friends to
return To the United Statas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
eelapare, snda. g. @sfern eiisnbabn.

3tse psrIailsn Scranton: Grprse fir Spra"
CUFF, SSpsso, Utica, Buffalo unb ben Wsiftn
1910 unb 2.35 Wprgfns .55 unb $50 glat.,
grbinbuns ma6tnb In Buffalo ua& allen
punftsu in BEN @sisn, 9insbamton uuo Bath
nm 9 @. unb los q. Stem gprf Grprsb LAO,
800, $40, 800, 1905 @.. 1855 unb 3.33
gfa6m. GrprtB fir philadelphia, Cation,
5rsntpu. $40, 500 unb zoos Dr., 1855 unb
3.33 Ha9m. 1i6pllpn aerpmooaticn puIdbi
Scranton nm 400 unb 6.i0 Nahm. Sobp-
hanna areOmOpatipn psrlGbt Scranton nm 6.tO
Nbsubs.
8oaidnbiss ausfunit iibsr Ratsn nab alien
5bsiIen Der Der Siaatsn une Canada fann In
Der 5idttpfTrs i'm Sabnbsf srbaltfn wsrbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

N"FtNNfNh'
Or. Tlilts' Wiitel
iptroen burh a1e
Npotbsier perf1uit
untsr elmer pofttptn
@drnntis; bic eritt
Glaibs niibt obsr oas
@tlo tuiro jurhder;
ftattti. BUD lbtr
bic Rranibeitsn bss
9trseus uub Der
Rtrben frti.
VIortHs:
~ an IL q on
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

Sprs&t Dor, isbst umbn unb iibsr,sust su&.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Grant Stetter,
SOtel nnb SGcferci,
Watuffraf,e, 9Spbe Narf.

8arme uno taIts epsiieu fub su ieoer sa.
sss,sit 3u babsu. 6riides Eager ftsts on
3apf. iomie 8sine. 9iqu6rs unb Giearren.
Dis nit msinem Sotsl usrbunoeue Bddsrsi
Iiefsrt elm DOr5ielidss Badiusrf. nuo ueroen
aIls 8efeauustn prompt uno biais befcrst.
&rauf Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Giienbabn SeittabeIle.
erie unS qspomina g,alles Giienbabn 60

VEIt HHU HbYUWIHU UHHVV VIItHUHUH VUs
9n Strait am 1. Stunt 1898.
3ass peradsn Scranton fir Saplsy unb Of
IiGsn punfisn auf ptfr pia Der Grit 8abu, UNI
500 une S.45 Mprgsns unb 2.28 Na6miitaas.
SSiir Cafe drill nm 500 Ha6mitiaeS. @rrsihtn
Scranton ppn obissu punftsn nm 8.t7 Wor.
gems unp 3.t8 unb 8 35 Ra6mitt. Bon Cafe
grir um I. AZ Nbsnps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
8efffeite Mn3ei8en.
@nt. 3rpifel,
Semtfber MetQcr,

l115 Sadion Strabe,
i.fert Die feinfeu Biirfts in Sbbe Bari; unb
sbsnio als eorten friidss unO s,nsspodeItes
6Isii&. Raudfeii6 II. I. 10.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
Borrowed Smiles.

Many q young man has entered on
career who has been glad soon after
wards to get steady job.-Puck.
Outclassed. The Rejected One-"I
have rival, them" The Girl" Hardly
that. have promised to marry him. -
Philadelphia North American.
Hicks "Nobbns seems to be holding
up his head Of late" Wicks-"Yes; 1t
probably comes from reading newspaper
bulletins" Boston Transcript.
Upgardson-"W is the latest from
Washington" Atom THE latest from
Washington is always some ofIiCe-seeker
whose money has given out."-Chicago
Tribune.
Host Ito studenU Look here sir; If
you pinch that cats tail again whenever
some one orders rabbit pie, I'll have you
thrown out of the restaurant!"-Flie-
gende Batter
The Retort Surprising
Showing off his pupils) Now, Johnny,
tell us how the earth Is divided" John
ny (vivaciOusly)-"By earthquakes,
sir. r."-BOstOn Traveller.
Half the world doesn't know how the
other half lives; but If it could be con-
vinced that such knowledge was none
OF its business, it would try mighty
hard to find out.--Puck.
Miss Blackleigh Cooking at her pho
tograph) - should like to know what
people say about my picture Miss
Daisey mo, dear, don't think you
would. Boston Transcript.
just a Suggestion. DO you believe
in the saying that Man proposes and
IGOd dispOses?' she asked him. "Of
course" he replied. "Then should
think you would do your share" she
suggested Shortly thereafter every
thing was arranged satisfactorily Chi
lcago Evening Post.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

,TOR sALE OR EXCHANGED want TO sell
M twenty-aCre tract In ~. Louis, Mo VIII take
Kansas farm or a Topeka home In partial payment
For same. Il. b. GlbsOn Care Of Advocate and News
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
SNORT BUSINESS POINTERS.

NNTANTED-GOOd live canvassers, either sex Hust
wv lers can make from ~ TO a. per day. Address
Colvllle h Bertrand, S2l Kansas Ave, Topeka.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

'lKTANTED-Good agents TO sell Fence Machines
'yY and Staple Pulers to households and farmers
Best seller and best satisfaction Of any articles Of
|oFgd TO agents. Address Russell Hardware & I'm
Element Mfg, Co.. 1890 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

low, the auxiliary tug Hudson and tine
eunboat Wilmington on one side and
the Cardenas batteries and four Span
ish gunboats on the other. The Wins
low was the main target of the enemy.
and was put out of service. The other
American vessels were not damaged,
except that the Hudsons two ventilat-
'ors were slightly scratched by flying
shrapnel.
AMPLE REVENGE.
1t is now known that the American
boats made sad havoc with Cardenas
harbor and town. The captain Of the
Hudson said: 81 know we destroyed
a large part of their town near the
wharves, burned one of their gunboats,
and I think destroyed two other torpe-
dc destroyers. We were in a vortex
OF shot, shell and smoke, and could
not tell accurately; but we saw one of
their boats on fire and sinking soon
after the action began. Then large
building near the wharf, I think the
barracks, took fire, and many other
buildings were soon burning.
. 1.-The Spanish had masked batteries
on all sides of US, hidden in bushes and
behind houses. They set a trap for US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
POWERS ARE UNEASY.
View With Alarm the Probable Ex-
tent of the War.

View With Alarm the Probable Ex-
tent of the War.
LONDON, May 12.-An evening news
paper today publishes the following
from source that is alleged to be au-
thOritative:
AT least three of the great powers
are determined to prevent America
from bringing the war into European
waters. Manila only escaped lombard
ment through the active intervention of
the German consul, acting under the
direct orders Of the emperor.
when the news arrived from Ma
Mia that Commodore Dewey had been
ordered to take the place, the German
residents sent a pressing request to
Berlin, demanding help and protection
from the double danger Of lombard
ment and exposure to the plundering Of
the natives. The response was prompt.
The German consul was instructed to
oppose energetically all useless de-
vastation beyond the proper acts Of
war, to oppose the debarkation Of the
Americans unless in sufficient force to
maintain order, to protect the lives and
| property of Germans, and to fix the
| amount Of damages sustained by Ger
mans.
Instructions were at the same time
sent to the commander Of the German
squadron at Kias Chou bay and by to-
| morrow four German warships will be
at Manila.
In the ms antime, three ambassadors
| not including Sir Julian Pauncefote,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

have made friendly representations to
Secretary Day, reminding him that ac-
cording to the presidents message the
liberation Of Cuba was the sole object
of the war, and that hence the bonn
bardment Of the Cuban coast towns
will only add to the distress of
the natives and will be contrary to the
ayowed sentiments of the United States
Coupled with this representation was
the reminder that the rights Of Euro
pean residents must be respected
President Mckinley was impressed
with the arguments and 1t was then
Admiral Sampson was ordered to par
TALLY raise the blockade OF Havana and
to seek to destroy the Spanish heet."
Inquiries today in quarters where Off
cial opinion is closely followed, suggest
that the obvious uneasiness of France,
Russia and Germany over the continu-
ance Of the war has been communicated
to official quarters here.
Austria has special dynastic reasons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

for desiring peace. France Russia and
Germany find ground for alarm lest
America should be led SO far on the;
path of conquest that American public
opinion should demand the retention Of
the Philippines. if not ether Spanish
possessions, with the CONSEQUENT entry
of America in the ranks of the powers
Which have to be reckoned with in the
International questions IN the far East
and elsewhere. 1t is understood that
representations have been made to the
government here from some European
apitals, Paris among them, in favor of
joint Intervention, nom1nally in the in
terests of peace, but really, as it ap-
pears in high quarters here, to forestall
any attempt at American acquisitions
outside of Americas home sphere.
Any such attempt to eoerce America
out Of her legitimate share Of spoil, as
France, Russia and Germany coerced
Japan, will find no support here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
Havoc Done by the Fire of
the American Ships
Engaged
BATTLE IN CARDENAS HARBOR
-FOUR SPANISH GUNBOATS AND THE
SHORE BATTERIES WE'RE
BRAVELY ATTACKED

The WinsIOw Disabled by Solid
Shot and One of Her Officers and
Four Men Killed by the Bursting
of n sheIi-WhiIe 1t Lasted the
Battle Was Hot.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 12.-Ameri-
cas- first dead fell yesterday in a fierce
and bloody combat off Cardenas, on the
north coast of Cuba. Five men were
blown to pieces and five were wounded
on the torpedo boat Winslow.
The dead:
WORTH BAGLEY, ensign.
JOHN VARvERES, oiler.
JOHN DANIELS, fireman.
JOHN MEEK, fireman.
JOSIAH TUNNELL, (colored) cabin cook.
The wounded:
r. E. COX, gunner's mate.
5 D. M'KEWON. Quartermaster.
]. PATTERSON. fireman.
F. GRAY.
LIEUT.. ]. B. BERNARDOU.
FIERCE BATTLE.
The battle lasted thirty-fve minutes
It was between the torpedo boat Wins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
Pith of the Latest War News

San Juan bombarded by Admiral Samp-
son and the forts reduced.
One officer and four men of the torpedo
boat Winslow killed in a desperate bat
tie in Cardenas harbor. Heavy loss in.
fiicted on the Spanish.
Gen. Merritt named as military COVER
nor of the Philippines, and an army corps
of 14,00O men will support his authority.
Cabinet crisis on in Spain and four
members of the cabinet including the
minister of marine, have resigned.
The powers alarmed by the revolutions
ary spirit of Europe and are considering
means of inducing Spain to sue for peace
and prevent an overturning Of the throne.
It is reported that flag of truce is n.y.
ing over Manila
Cablegram received from Dewey, but di-
rect communication with Manila has not
been restored.
Admiral Montejo tells the story of the
all of Manila.
Troops still assembling for the invasion
OF Cuba.
One Minnesota regiment ordered to the
coast to join the Philippine expedition.
Renewed riotng in the provinces Of
Spain.
1t is denied at Washington that the con-
tinental powers have protested against the
( occupation of Manila.
War revenue bill reported in the senate.
Admiral Bermejo admits the Spanish
feet is in the West Indies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

minister, addressing the budget COM
mittee of the delegations, today re-
ferred to the Hispano- American war,
and observed that neither the inter-
vention Of the pope nor the greatest
complaisance on the part Of Spain"
had been able to avert conflict. He ex-
pressed his regret that the queen reg
ent, as a sovereign endowed with the
rarest qualities as ruler, and her peo-
pie, had not been spared so severe q
trial; and he hoped that peace on "the
most favorable terms that could be ar
ranged might be concluded at as early
a date as possible"
Premier Baron Banfy, replying to an
Interpolation in the lower house Of the
diet, said: THE government has not
thought 1t necessary to issue a formal
declaration Of neutrality in the present
war. Although it is unfortunate that
the war could not be prevented, it does
not follow that Austria-Hungary Is
called upon to adopt special attitude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

the lookout for the Spanish feet appeared just dawn
off the harbor of San Juan.
No time lost in prelminares, and the first shot
fired by the American fleet The order begin firing was
sgnaed from the flagship New York by Admiral Sampson
and the bateshp Iowa had the honor opening the en-
gagement
The hosting of the signal followed by the roar of
the hrteennch guns of the batteshp tons of steel
were hurled against Morro the principal of the Spanish
Then the Indiana entered the fight and the roar her
monster added the noise of the bombadmen
Apparently every of the huge proectiles launched
against the walls of Moro took effect and the clouds of
which followed the shock of impact and the explosion of
shells spoke of the accuracy of the craftsmanship board
the bombarding fleet
SOON SILENCED
The Spanish attempted spirited resistance and for
moment answered bravey the attack of the fleet but they
were not able stand against the Superiority of the fleet
Almost Immediately the fire from shore senced and the
second victory Of the almost before the officers
and under Admiral Sampson realized that their task
than well begun The honors of the
largely for the bateshp the fleet which opened
firing and they could easily have reduced the Notifications
without the aid Of the other ships of the fleet
After the smoke cleared away the result of the fire di
rected against the shore deenses plain Moro had
COutiu Niu+bD Do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
copyrighted by the Associated press.)

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti May 12-San Juan de
Porto Rico is at the of Admiral Sampson who this
morning attacked with his fleet the capital of the island
enced the fire of the Spanish and reduced the
fortihcations which protect the harbor
The affair is not entirely unlike that of Manila with the
exception that Admiral Sampson had fleet of Importance
opposed to him. had Admiral Dewey in his engagement
the Philippines Like the Manila battle the fighting COM
menced early in the morning. and, the in the
Orient few served show the superiority of
the American guns and gunners.
FIRST SHOT FROM THE IOWA
Admiral Sampson who for the past days has been
cruising in the adjacent Santo Domingo Hay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-San Juan Bombarded
Powers Fear for Spain.
1Blundering In Cardcnas Affair
Army Nominations Made.
Porto Rico Rich in Resources.
Spanish Spy Commits Suicide
s-Merritt Goes to Manila.
Crisis in Spanish Cabinet.
Flag of Truce at Manila.
4-EaitorIai
Democratic Convention June 9.
Work of the o. E. s.
New War Revenue Bill.
6-Sportlng
Western and National Scores.
Cycle Paths Now in Shape.
Anarchy In Manila.
s-Bement to Go to the Philippines.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Social Events of q Day.
Market for Manufacturers.
7-Rospital Corps Flag Presentation.
Railroads Bid for Transporting Troops,
Thirteenth to Go to Manila.
Money for the Volunteers.
s-Markets.
Stock List Depressed
Bar Silver, 51c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, Sligo.
s-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
Chicago Elevator Burned.
Revolt in North Dakota Camp.
Hawaii TO Be Ours.
Montejo Tells How Manila Was Taken.
Wants.
J-How Calculations Increase.
< Chll5ren's Home Society Annual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
SPANISH FLEET LOCATED
1T IS ON THE WEST COAST OF
MARTINIQUE, WEST INDIES

1T IS ON THE WEST COAST OF
MARTINIQUE, WEST INDIES
Admiral BermejO Authority for the
Statement-COnfiict Reports
as to the Movements of the
Spanish Warships Causes Uneasi-
ness Along the New England
Coast.
MADRID, May 12.-Admiral Bermejo
| late tonight admitted that the Spanish
fleet is at Port de France, on the west
coast of Martinique, French West In
dies.
LONDON, May ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Funchal, capital Of
Madeira, says that four torpedo boats
arrived at Las Palmas last Saturday.
Portsmouth, N. H., May 12.--Rear
Admiral Carpenter, commandant at the
navy yard here, received dispatch
from Rear Admiral Erben, at New
York today, informing him that the
rear admiral had information which he
considered accurate that the Spanish
ships were heading towards the New
England coast.
Commandant Carpenter immediate
~ Informed the mayor, and Mayor
Tilton at once telephoned Gov. Rams
dell, and he telegraphed the authori-
ties at Washington for the necessary
orders to bring the New Hampshire
troops to Portsmouth as soon as pos
sible. Nothing has been. seen off the
coast or reported by incoming vessels
at this port to furnish a foundation
for Rear Admiral Erben.s message, but
the authorities are moving quickly, and
taking every precaution in view of the
possibility of its correctness.
FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira, May
l2-The Spanish training ship Nauti-
tus has arrived here.
SAN FRANCISCO, May .12.-The Mo-
hican, which left Honolulu April 20, ar
rived here this morning.
The Charleston is still at Mare island.
No definite time has been set for her
| departure.
STRICT NEUTRALITY.
Position of Austria Hum gary Clearly
| Defined.
BUDA-PESTH, May 12.-Count. Golu-
! chowski, the Austro- Hungarian foreign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
DESPERATE BATTLE.

L
The enga cement took place inside the
harbor of Cardenas The gunboat Will
mington, the torpedo boat Winslow and
the gunboat Hudson entered the har-
Dor for the purpose Of attacking some
Spanish gunboats which. were known
to be there. These latter, however, were
not discovered by the American forces
urtil the Spaniards opened fire. The
land batteries of Cardenas supported
the fire of the Spanish gunboats. The
engagement commenced at 2:05 p. m.
and lasted for about an hour.
The Wilmington and the Hudson
were ahead and opened fire on the
Spanish boats which We're lying at the
docks. The firing began at range OF
$500 yards.
A few minutes later the WinsloW
came up and also opened fire. In an
instant the attention Of the Spanish
gunboats and land batteries was di-
rected upon her. From all sides shot
and shell poured in on the torpedo boat.
The Wilmington and Hudson still
kept up their fire, but they could not
turn aside the terrible storm OF fire
and death pouring in upon the torpedo
"
boat.
SOLID SHOT.
At 2:35 D. m. q solid shot crashed into
the hull of the Winslow and knocked
out her boiler In an instant she began
to roll and drift helplessly. Then there
was a moment of suspense. A cheer
went up from the Spaniards on the
| gunboats and in the batteries and again
| a storm of fire was opened upon the
helpless boat.
| The gunboat Hudson, which was ly-
| ing near by started to the assistance
of the Winslow She ran alongside the
torpedo boat and tried to throw a line
to the imperiled crew. Up to this time,
with the exception of the one shot
which disabled the boiler Of the Win
slow, the firing of the Spanish gun.
boats had been wild, but as the VIM
slow law rolling in the water the range
grew closer and shells began to ex-
plode all about her.
1t was difficult for the Hudson to
get near enough to throw a line to the
Winslow's crew, so terrible was the
| fire all about her Finally after about
twenty minutes the Hudson approach
ed near enough to throw a line. Ensign
Bagley and six men were standing in a
group on the deck of the Winslow.
SHELL BURST.
The line was thrown and about the
same instant a shell burst In the very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

midst of the group Of men on board the
WinSlow.
Bagley was instantly killed and a few
others dropped about him. Half dozen
more fell groaning on the blood stained
deck. One of the dead men pitched
headlong overheard, but his feet caught
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
PORTO R|CO'S FORTS REDUCED
City OF San Juan Bombarded by the Shins
OF Simpsons Squadron
SPANISH FIRE SOON SILENCED
ne Defenses Reduced to Dust by the Big
Guns of the American Fleet.
MANILA VICTORY OVER AGAIN

The Capital City of the Spanish Island at the Mercv
OF the American Communicative Ships En-
gagged In the Battle, With the Honor Falling to
Fighting Bob Evans of the Iowa, of Firing the
First Shot at rlorro-The City in Panic and
Thousands Fled to the Interior to Seek Safety
From the Great Projectiles Launched Against the
Doomed City by the Fighting Monsters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

official declaration of neutrality would
not correspond with Austria -Hungary's
practice in similar cases, as she has
only thrice done so during the present
century, and then When the belligerents
were Hungary's immediate neighbors."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

Corooran Building. {
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12.-It is
an open secret in diplomatic circles here
that the monarchieS Of Continental
Europe feel that their fate is mors or
less involved with Spain's.
The bread riots in Italy, with the
threatened popular up-risings in Spain
and Austria, have started an interna-
tional alarm lest the revolutionary
events of 1S4S are to be repeated in their
semi-centenary.
1t Is regarded as of the utmost i'm
portance now that Spain should be re-
heved Of the distraction of foreign
war and allowed to bend all her ener-
gies upon keeping the throne right
side up at home.
FALL OF CUBA.
The fall of Cuba is everywhere ac-
cepted as a fore-gone conclusion. Gen.
Blanco, there Is the best Of reason for
believing, has already begun to feel the
pinch Of starvation. and is beginning to
count the days before he must give up
his hold and retire. His view Of the
matter, communicated to Madrid, is be-
lieved to have given rise to the story,
circulated some time ago, that he was
to be recalled and Weyler sent to take
his place.
1t would surprise no one here If, be-
fore all the $4,000 invaders have been
landed on the island of Cuba, a halt
We're called and the terms of a treaty
submitted, involving full independence
for Cuba and the assumption by Spain
of 100000, 0G0 war indemnity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
Not After the Oregon.

BUENOS AYRES. May 1.-THE Spanish
gunboat Tei4 aTio has entered the Parana
river, and Is how steaming up that river. She
passed today San Nicolas to the north Of
Buenos Ayres province. She is seeking
port to repair damages caused by the last
storm. She will probably not stop till she
reaches Paraguay, so she is not chasing tho
oregon very hard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
sea Fight Only Fairy Tale.
Exclusive to the Pioneer Press.

Exclusive to
Copyright by Bennett)
West, Ill Informed
Vicksburg hailed that vessel just
reached the bockad
Admiral Sanpsons squadron
and the Spanish Haiti which the lat
Whether there is
dation report
was unable to get Rico
12.-Up close of office hours there
between Ad
al Sampson off Hayt, and the
was entire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

In the matter. The friendly relations
of Austria-Hungary with both powers
imply an unconditional neutrality with
out formal declaration. Moreover, an