davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-29

kilka budek alarmowych strz.sksiy,
a takae i pare pozarow wznieciiy.
w domach pm. 1854 S25e Emerald
ave., pozar przez piorun wznieciony
zrzadzis szkode ma $1,000; W domu
pm. 8242 Emerald ave., ma $400. Jak
zwykle W takich wypadkach sic die.
je, konie PREY r6Snych wozach pio.
szy}y sic uciekaiy; wielkich ME.
szczes6 jednakowoz z tego powodu
ME bylo.
Take wicher uzupelnisi dzielo
zniszczenis przez grad ] pioruny
zrzadzone. W hotelu Briggss NJ
Randolph str, grad podziurawis
szklana kopuse, a potem wichsr j.
zerwas; DUO szyld6w zostaio pozry.
wanych, W wielu miejscach szklsue
biase kolorowe ossony twistei ele.
ktrycznych, zdobiace front SHADOW i
dom6w, wskutek gradu pekaiy i
rozsypywaly sic jak bahki mydlane.
Tax gwastownej bury grsdowej
juz dawno W Chicago ME byio.
Szkody przez nia zrzadzone obliozsjs
ma jakioh $25O,OOO.
W obronie tycIa.
Pomiedzy 39letnim robotnikism
Sam Brahmann, 19letnim jego pa.
sierbem Louis Puetz, przyszio woso.
raj rano W mie szksniu ich M rogu
33 ul. i Rockwell str. do gwaitownei
sprzeczki b6jki. Brahmann, o wisle
silniejszy, porwaf "a gardio Pustaa
grozilmu uduszeniem; Fuetz wtedy
wyja} revolver strzelii. Brshmann
trafony W lews strone piersi, upads
a Puetz uciekl doty ychczss 60 je.
szcze ME znaleziono. Brahmanns 70.
wieziono do szpitsla powistowego,
gdzie sic okazaio, ze rama jego jest
niebe2pieczna, ale niekonieoznie
smiertelna.
Przejechany.
Albert Stemik, robotnik pracuja.
cy PREY kolei Illinois Central, zostaf
wczoraj przejechany przez pociag
ekspresowy tel kolei W poblizu 4lej
ulicy tax cieako pokaleczony, 4e
musiano 60 zawiezc do szpitala sw.
kukasza, Jest mocno pokaleczony W
prawy box i ma zlamans prawa
noge.
Uc.echa ma Southport ave.
Wagouy kolsi elektryosnej, kt6re
dotychczas kursowaiy po Southport
ave-, ale tylko do Clybourn aver
wczoraj po ras pierxssy sacaeiy
wieczorem przejeadzac do Sr6dmie-
scia i ogromna uciecha zapanowaia
pomieday mieszkahcami ns South.
port ave. Ucieoha ia tenn sic ti6ma.
czy, ze przez c.as dlusszy. W skutck
uieporozumieh rozmaitych pomiedsy
Yerkesem a zarzadem miasts, uie
dozwolono mu na Clybourn ave.
zrob;c potrzebnego polaozenia dru.
t6w,-chociaa wszYstkoilne jua byIo
przygotowane. Me pomsgiiy s.dne
starania, aadne deRgacye wyslane
do ratusza; policyant pilnowai pun.
ktu spornego i ME dopussezsi do
zlaczenia drut6w. Ale wczoraj udalo
sic nsk}onit kontrolers VALERA (sa.
stepce burnistrzs) i nsdkomisarsa
McGanna, by dopuscili do tego, ate.
by rrzez czas niejaki, ,przypadkowo"
ME by1o polleyanta W owen mleJscus
czasu tego skorzystano. druty
szybko polaczono | wieczorem wsgo.
ny przystrojone W r6snobsrwns
swiatelka rome napisy, sscsely
przejezdAsc al do lrodka missta.
Znowu Mielkie bankructwo
Ma tutejszej gie!dzie produktdw
wczoraj wywolaio niejska psniks
wielkie bankructwo frmy nNational
Linseed Oil Co.'S, kt6re mniej wpra.
wdzie grozne mie6 bedzie nsstsp.
stwa, niz mia}o bankructwo Leiters
pred niejakim csasem, ale przeciee
powazne skutki pociagnie. Wymie.
Mona frms, kt6rej kapital zakisdo.
wy wynosii 1S milionow dolar6w,
zbsnsrutowals dlatego, ze jak Letter
pszenica, tax opa siemienien
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-29
Telegrarry.

WASHINGTON, 29 Lipca. =
Stan zdrowia naszych wojsk
pod Santiago stale sic coraz
gorszy. General Shafter dono.
ST, re liczba cborych wynosi
4,129 osoby. Ma febre cierpia
3,l93 osoby. Nowych wypad-
kow febry hy}o S22. Wyzdro.
wia}y 542 osoby, umar}y 3, z
tych dwie ma z63ts febre, a je.
dna ma zapalenie m6zgu.
WASHINGTON, 20 Lipca. =
Minister wojny Alger wyda3
rozkaz, aaeby general Shafter,
o lie to bsdzie W jego mocy,
wycofa} swojs armie re San
tiago i przeni6s} ia do obozu W
Montauk Point, ma Long Is
land.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-29

WASHINGTON, 29 Lipca. =
Prezydent naradza3 sic z czSon.
kami swego gabinetu i badaf
pilnie opinie publicsna, o lie
jej wyrazem jest nasza prasa.
Sformulowa1 sobie jasno wa
runki pokoju i Rad hiszpahsk,i
zostanie niezwlocznie 0 Mich
nWiadomionY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26

Minister Sewall, as the representative
of the government Of the United States
the sovereignty and public property Of
the Hawaiian islands.
Mr.. Sewall replied; "Mr. President
I'm the name of the United States,
accept the transfer of the sovereignty
and property OF the Hawaiian govern.
ment. The admiral commanding the
United States naval forces in these
waters will proceed to perform the
duty entrusted to him."
The Hawaiian band played Hawaii
Ponoi, the national anthem. Colonel
Fisher gave the order to the national
guard battery, stationed on the execu-
tive grounds, in command of Lieuten-
ant Ludwig, to fire the national salute
OF twcnty-one guns, which was also
repeated by the guns of the Philadel-
phia. AS the echo of the last gun rev.
erberated in the hills. bugle sounded
and the national ensign of Hawaii
came slowly down until it reached the
ground, never to so up again.
There was a short pause. Then Ad-
miral Miller nodded slightly to Lieu
tenant Winterhaltcr, who gave the
order, "Colors, roll off" The flagship
band struck up the well-known strains
OF 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner and,
as the stars and stripes slowly ascend
ed, there was breathless suspense. But
rs 1t reached the top, cheers broke
forth from the crowds below, and sa-
lutes OF 81 guns were again fred by
the Hawaiian battery and the Phila,
delphia.
A few minutes after the hosting OF
the official flag, others were raised
from the two side towers and from the
military headquarters. Minister Sc,
wall then read a proclamation, stating
that President Mckinley directs that
the civil. judicial and military powers
of the government shall continue to be
exercised by the officers OF the republic
of Hawaii. All such officers will be
required to take an oath of allegiance
TO the United States aud renew their
bonds TO the United States govern
ment
The powers of the minister of foreign
Affairs will cease. so far as they relate
10 diplomatic intercourse between Ha-
wall and foreign nations. The munich
pal legislation of Hawaii aud the exist
ing customs regulations win practically |
remain in force until the congress of |
the United States shall otherwise do
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
NAVAL CASUALTIES.
Only Twenty Men Died Our Ships
From All Causes During The War.

Only Twenty Men Died on Our Ships
From All Causes During The War.
Boston, Aug 24.--Admiral Sampson
was informed today that the entire
naval casualties from all causes during
the war was only twenty. His reply,
while 1t cannot be constructed as a re-
Election on the war department, points
to the absence of causes which operate
30 disastrously to the army. He said:
"We know how to take care of our
men in the navy. You see, we are al
ways on a war footing. That is, today
we handle ourselves in time of peace
with as much exactness and discipline
as in time of war.
"Our target practice in time of peace
is carried out with as much care and
precision as il we had the enemy con-
stantly in sight. In the same way we
are SO accustomed to the distribution
of supplies and the care of the sick
from long training in peace that when
war comes we are ready for anything.
The men on most of the ships in the
fleet had been for six months without
going ashore until we reached New
York Saturday. and they have borne
up under the strain of monotonous
existence on shipboard and of a hot
climate wonderfully we'll"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26

San Francisco, Aug. 23-The steamer
Delgic has arrived and brought the
following:
Honolulu, Aug. i2.-Precisely at 1889
O'Clock today the Hawaiian flag de-
scended from the hagstaffs on all the
government buildings, and exactly at
1883 the stars and stripes foated on
the tropical breeze from every official
flagstaff.
The acknowledgement with prayer
by Rev. @. l.. Pearson, pastor of the
First Methodist church
United States Minister Sewall then
rose and, addressing President Dole,
who had risen, presented him with a
certified copy OF the joint resolution OF
congress anncxing the Hawaiian ISL
ands to the United States.
President Dole answered. acknow-
iedging the making of the treaty Of po-
litical union. and formally yielded to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
MERRITT'S REPORT.
CAPITULATiON COVERS CITY OF
MANILA ONLY.
Terms Not Elastic Enough to Cover
Entire Possessions at First
Thought-spain Hopes
TO Retain Them.

Hongkong, Aug. 22.-The following
are the terms of the capitulation:
The undersigned, having appointed
commission to determine the details
OF the capitalization Of the city and de-
lenses of Manila and it's suburbs and
the Spanish forces stationed therein,
In accordance with agreement entered
into the previous day by Major General
Wesley Merritt, United States army,
American commander-in-ch in the
Philippines, and his excellency, Don
Ferain Jardines. acting general-in-chief
OF the Spanish army in the Philippines,
have agreed upon the following:
81. The Spanish troops, European and
native, capitulate the city and defenses,
with all honors of war, depositing their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26

representatives of several foreign pow.
ers, and all seemed to agree that in
drafting this part of the protocol Nc
Kinley's aim was simply to keepa free
hand for himself until he should have
time to collect information and decide
what policy the United States should
adopt in the far east. All possible
questions regarding the future of the
archipelago are thus left open, and
both government and public opinion
seem in doubt as to what line shall be
taken by Spain in the Forthcoming
negotiations. Much will depend, OF
course, on the attitude assumed by the
United States government and con-
sequently the conflicting currents OF
American public opinion are watched
here with the keenest interest. The
attitude of the powers having far
eastern interests is also much specu-
lated upon, 1t is believed Germany
will not allow great territorial changes
without having something to say
therein.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
GEN. BASILIO AUGUST.

Governor General of the Philippines
who fled before the capitulation.
arms in the places designated by the
authorities of the United States, and
remaining in the quarters designated
and under the orders of their officers
and subject to control of the aforesaid
United States authorities, until the
conclusion of the treaty of peace be-
tween the two belligerent nations. All
persons included in the capitulation re-
main at liberty; the officers remaining
in their respective homes, which shall
be respected as long as they observe
the regulations prescribed for their
government and the laws in force
"2. The officers shall retain their
side arms, horses and private property.
All public houses and public property
of all kinds shall be turned over to the
staff officers designated by the United
States.
%. Complete return in duplicate of
men by organizations and full lists of
public property and stores shall be rem
dered to the United States within ten
days from this date.
"A. All questions relating to the re-
patriation of officers and men of the
Spanish forces and of their families
and of the expenses which said repat-
ration may occasion, shall be referred
to the government of the United States
at Washington. Spanish families NAV
leave Manila at any time convenient
to them. The return of the arms sur
rendered by the Spanish forces shall
take place when they evacuate the city
or when the Americans evacuate.
''5. Officers and men included in the
capitulation shall be supplied by the
United States, according to their rank.
with rations and necessary aid, as
though they were prisoners of war.
until the conclusion of treaty of peace
between the United States and Spain.
All the funds in the Spanish treasury
and all other public funds shall be
turned over to the authorities of the
United States.
"6. This city, its inhabitants. its
churches and religious worship, its ed
ucational and business and it's private
of all descriptions are placed
under the safeguard OF the faith and
honor of the American army.
According to these terms only the
city of Manila and suburbs were sur
The agreement was not
elastic enough to cover more
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
ADDITIONS TO OUR NAVY.


Washington, Aug. 24.--Tbe navy de-
partment has opened bids for sixteen
torpedo boat destroyers and twelve tor
pedo boats, to cost in the aggregate not
to exceed 10000, 900, as provided in
the last naval appropriation act.
These tweDty-eight destroyers and
torpedo boats constitute the largest
single addition ever made to the navy.
The destroyers are to be completed
within eighteen months and the tor
pedo boats within twelve months.
According TO the requirements of the
department. the destroyers are TO have
a guaranteed speed Of 20 knots, and the
torpedo boats 20 knots. The destroyers
src to be about 400 tons and are to cost
not more than s295, 900 each, while the
torpedo boats are to be about $50 tons
and to cost not more than $40, 900 each
These destroyers will be the first YES
sells of that type added to our navy
except those improvised from yachts
during the recent war emergency.
A feature causing comment was bid
from Richard Il. Peyton of Williams
port, Pa, who offered to construct q
destroyer with 40 knot speed for
s295,0oo. Bids were generally received
from all the ship builders, the prices
for 20 knots ranging from 100000 to
8l95, 900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
DIVISION OF SAMOA.
Proposed ny Germans In Order to Pre-
vent Conflict.

Berlin, Aug. s3.-The Marine Poll
tische Correspondence, which created a
sensation some time ago by advocating
an anti-American attitude in the Phil
ippines, now draws attention to Amer
icas acquisition Of Pago-Pago and pro-
poses that the Samoan islands be di-
vided between Germany, England and
America. England taking Savay, Ger
many 0polu and America Tutuitua, as
the only way to prevent conflict
The Neuste Nachrichten, comment
ing upon the article in the Politische
Correspondents, says Germany viii gain
nothing by occurrences, and also de-
Cares that Lorraine Marquee and Della
goa bay are rapidly becoming English,
and urges the government to assert its
rights there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
TROOPS SAIL FOR MANILA.
Thirteen Hundred Soldiers Aboard-More
Follpw soon.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-The trans
port Arizona, with Major General Mer-
riam and staff and about 1900 troops.
sailed for Manila, via Honolulu, just
before noon yesterday. The Scandal,
with another detachment of soldiers.
will depart in few days. 1t is under
stood that General Merriam carries
with him plans and authority to con-
struct barracks and hospitals for the
troops at Honolulu, which post is now
attached to the department of the
Pacific, of which he is the command
ing officer.
Brigadier General King is in charge
of the troops on the Arizona. Major
General Merriam has instructions to
erect hospital at Honolulu, to cost,
with its site, $35, 900. Barracks for at
least 400 troops are also to be erected
at Honolulu. The First New York
Ngiment, consisting of 1900 men, and
400 men of the Second regiment of
volunteer engineers, have been sent
from here as the United States first
garrison on the island. The force will
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
SPANISH INTENTIONS.
WIN Hold Tenaciousiy to All the Philippine.
Except Manila

Madrid, Aug. 2l.-While the gov
eminent devotes its attention for the
moment chiefly to questions of detail
relating to the Antilles, much anxiety
is felt with regard to the Philippines
question, whichis likely to create much
more serious difficulties. On this subject
very little guidance is afforded by the
studiously vague terms employed in the
protocol These words have been care
fully examined with the aid of all avail
able dictionaries, not only by Spanish
ministers. but also by the diplomatical
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
SPAIN EvASIVE.
WIN Try to Compel Payment For Public
Works.

Win Try to Compel Payment For Public
Works.
Madrid, Aug. PA committee con-
sisting of Duke Almodovar de Rio, the
foreign minister; Senior Romero Giron.
minister of the colonies; Lieutenant
General Correa, minister of war, and
Captain Aunon, minister of marine, is
preparing instructions for Cuban and
Porto Rico commissioners, which will
be dispatched on August 81. so as to
arrive within the time fixed by the
protocol
In these instructions attention will
be called to the distinction between
cession of territory and cesson of SOW
ereignty. In the later case it seems to
be maintained here that buildings and
public works will remain the property
OF the sovereign power until they are
paid for by the government.
Certain members of the cabinet are
OF the opinion that the commission
will have first of all to determine some
legal and administrative modus vivendi
during the transitional period until
the evacuation is completed Mean
while, the government will probably
call the attention of the cabinet at
Washington to the fact that while the
insurgent leaders profess to accept the
armistice their subordindtes continue
to carry on hostilities against outlay
ing Spanish garrisons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26

cept his attendants are allowed to see
him or have any conversation with
him.
A rumor that he had yellow fever is
positively denied No symptoms of a
fever have been discovered. His ILL
ness is more in the nature of break
down than anything else. The long
strain at Santiago has told on him,
but it is announced all he needs is rest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26

Predict . Famine NEXT winter--New
Districts-

Victoria, b. c., Aug. s3.-The steamer
City of Seattle arrived this evening
from Alaska with over 100 passengers,
mostly cxcursionists- Among the pas
sengcrs were IS miners from Dawson
with small amount OF gold dust.
Some Of tho miners from the interior
say that fears are now being enter
tanned OF famine next winter. So
far only 10 steamers have arrived from
ST. Michnels and the river is now very
low. There are 10000 people in the
Klondike
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
BImetanic Shut Dpwn.

Butte, Mont, August 22-On account
OF strike of engineers, which has
been ON for week or more, Superin-
tendent Werner Zeigler says the mine
Will be closed down indefinitely, and
that all orders for supplies has been
countermanded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26

be increased by the enlistment of
battalion of 400 men from the Hawai-
ian militia. General Merriam has au-
thority to spend 500. 900 for the ereo
ton of these barracks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
ADMIRAL SCHLEY FRUSTRATED

No One But tho Attendants Permitted to
See Him.
Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 23.-Admiral
Schley is confined to his summer home
in Westport by illness, and no one ex-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-26
HAWAII ANNEXED.
FORMAL TRANSFER OF THE
ISLANDS TO UNITED STATES.

Minister sswsii, Behalf Of tho United
states, Takes CoBtroi--Ansirr of Gov
srnm~nt Temporarily Administered
by O6scers Of the Late Republic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-29

lection fire Of tie guns Of Sampson S
war ships. Tho harbor Il. Daiquiri
is deep and clear. Ono thousand of
General CaIcia's Cuban troops kept
up = rife fire on Tie Spaniards that
were opposing the landing. There
is good road from Daiquiri 20 San
t;ago, by which the Americans tx-
psct 10 get in the rear of Santiago,
and compt!i the surrender Of The
city aua the feet u Ce,vAra that lies
in the front Of the ity. Ga the 22nd
1900 nlDie troops were landed aud
pushed forward. b. day light on the
moruiug OF the 23gd, the last man of
the army OF $1,000 American troops
under Genera! Shaitcr had landed.
SampsoE' war ships were Strung
along the coast a distance of 20miles,
and like the Iris!.maC, wherever he
saw SpGuish lead he banged it.
The army advanced 1T the first land
Jag piach-at Dnquiri-ox+ catine =
flank movement ca the Sparisa teft,
diving The Spanish troops from The
field. They fired the town WHEN
they left, bat most Of tie buildings,
wuIca are not ii much account were
saved. Sc!S antial houses such as
the North American soldiers are used
to are not built ,hera. The people,
negro s, and mixed races came out
of their hiding places when tie
Americans occupied the place. In
the first battle at Dsiqu;ri, in which
the Spauia:as had about soc m.u
engaged, and the Ainericans about
800 aud thp CLbaus shout 50, the
Spauiards had so killed including
two officers, Is wounded, Is prison |
ers. The Americans lad 2 killed |
and 3 wounded The first m,v.-
ment oa the flank t. turn Santiago |
was success and the Sp ,pish :r0ol.s |
had for fortified pia"es nearer San-
tiago. On Friday jane "A our ad |
vance line, less than 10 miles away
from Santiago Encountered the Span |
ish line 2OOO strong. The American |
liue was composed Of troops from !
the first cavalry. Teuth cavalry. aud !
Rooseveils S rough riders, iu ali about
1000 dismountei cavalrymeu The !
battle was in the bushes TIE |
Americans drove the G. emy lack in
to the cily. but with tie loss cf l6 !
killed and some 60 wounded, ami nc
them several officers. General Young /
Was in command The !oss If the /
Spanish found dead is 81. and !
scouts from Santiago tel that Gve
wagon loads Of woundsd were ,
brought into Tie town. The first
American to fall in the fight vss
Sergent Hamilton Fish, Jr,, cf New
York, one cf Roosev=lt's = rough ridets.
H had shot q SpanIsrl who was
firing Indian style from b, HAD u
bush. A bullet. struck ara pissed
through his bgcsst. lie was coDsci-
Gus, and in the 20 minutes that in-
tervened between The time le VS.
shot and the time he died be present.
ed his watch TO soldier friend.
The wounded wsra gathered ir'o the
hospital, and the dead were 81! lai}
in one long gravs, each one wrapped
in blanket. Among the the wound
ed are Major j. n. Bell, of the First
Cavalry, OF Blair county, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-29


This is the time of the year that
the average boy robs birds nests.
Some one writing on the Prehis-
tOric Man, says, when boy rObs
a birds nest he is following an in
stinct inherited from his ancestor
the pre- historic man. So when
your boy robs birds nest, think
about what you are doing. Doubt
less, long ago, the pre- historic
man did such things. Your son
gets the feeling to rob the nest
from no stranger. Don't whip the
boy, but teach him that it is not
the thing u do in this day and gen
Grafton. Perhaps your pre- his
toric mother, spent part of al
most every day among the reeds
and bushes for "A nest of eggs upon
which to make meal for herself
and your pre- historic father, how
ever, as the prOclivity to rob birds
nests is confined almost exclusively
to boys, the probability is, the
pre- historic mother was not habit
ually engaged at that worS. Pos
sibly she was making a fire to cook
the eggs on.