davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
ST. PAUL REACHES NEW YORK.
She Presents First Bill OF Health
from Cuba.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Thea United
States cruiser St. Paul arrived here to-
day. after a run OF four days from the
harbor OF Guantanamo, with all well on
board.
On arrival at quarantine the surgeon OF
the st. Paul presented the hrst bill OF
health from Cuba received from a United
States officer since the war commenced
II was dated July 18th. and signed by
United States -surgeon/Wen
counte-signed and Endorsed BY Command
err MeCalla. CT the United States cruiser
Marbiehead, as follows:
This harbor Is used for military and
naval purposes only"
Upon the assurance OF the surgeon OF
the 81. Paul that all were well and none
had been i'll during the passage north. the
health offcer allowed her 10 go 10 her an
chorage of Tompkinsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
SAMPSON NOT SENT ALONG.
Captain Higginson Senior Naval
officer of Porto Rico Expedition.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-It is stated at
the Navy Department this afternoon that
Acting Rear-Admiral Sampson was not
ordered TO accompany General Miless ex-
petition to Porto Rico, and that he has re-
NAMED at Santiago. The command of the
naval convoy with General Miles's expe-
dition has, therefore. devolved upon Cap
tain Higginson, commanding the battle
ship Massachusetts,, by virtue Of his be-
ing the senior naval officer present with
the expedition. Some surprise Is express
ed that Commodore Schley or some other
officer of flag rank was not assigned TO
this duty. The reduction Of the forts at
San Juan de Porto Rico is regarded as
nearly equal in importance to the reduc-
ton Of the batteries at the entrance of
Santiago harbor, where there were three
flag officers-viz., Sampson, Schley, and
Watson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
THE SANTIAGO PRISONERS.
Spain Wishes Them Landed at VigO
and Santander.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The Madrid
Government officially has recognized the
proposed return by the United States Of
the Santiago prisoners to Spain. This
recognition came to-day in the form OF
letter to General Shafter from General
Toral. commander of the Spanish troops
at Santiago.
The fact OF the receipt of the letter was
communicated to tho War Department TO-
night. in the following dispatch from Gen.
eral Shafter:
Santiago de Cuba, July I'D.
III. ]. Corbin. Acknowledgement WASH
ington:
..I am lust in receipt of a letter from Gen.
eral Toral, saying the Spanish Secretary
of war desires the troops landed at NlsO'
Corunna. on the Atlantic, ana at Sahlah-
der In the Bay of Biscay
(Signed) ,,,.Sna-cansraIn
Tho request Of the Spanish Government
will be complied with, unless something
unforeseen should prevent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23

Of United States Senator kenney VINO "a
charged with aiding and abetting William
n. Boggs, the defaulting teller OF the
First National Bank of Dover IN the
misapplication OF funds OF the institution.
The Judge reviewed the trial at consid.
cradle length. He said although Boges
appeared In the character OF an accom-.
plice, yet he was a competent witness
In concluding. he cautioned the jury 70
carefully consider the evidence. and be
convinced beyond any reasonable doubt
that the defendant is guilty. and 10 give
the benefit of all reasonable doubt TO The
defendant The jury retired al l2:i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
MIR. KeezeI for state Treasurer.

1t Is said that Hon. George 3. Keezen.
member OF the Senate from Rockingham
county, will be candidate for State Trea-
surer when the election comes before the
Legislature in December. 1899. Mr.. Kee-
zell has served two or three terms IN the
Senate. and is one Of the most influential
members Of that body. He took a promi-
nent part in the retrenchment work OF
the last session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
COLONEL MORRIS RETIRED.
General Miller VIII Succeed 10 COM
mand Of the PresldiO.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-After thlr.
ty-seven years OF service. Lieutenant
Colonel Lewis T. Morris. Fourth United
States Cavalry. who has been retired on
the ground of physical disability. viii
turn over the command OF the Preside to
BSgadier-General Marcus n. Miller Il
Is not known here whether or not General
Miller will be the permanent commander
Of the Preside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
GROsvENOR GOING ABROAD.
Ohio Congressman and His Daughter
VIII Sail Next Tuesday.

COLUMBUS. o.. July 22.-Congressman
Charles II. Grosvenor anu daughter
Grace, will sail from New York next
Tuesday. on the North German LLOYD
steamer Trave. Mr.. Grosvenor will spend
one week in London, returning home Au.
gust 20th.
On account OF his relations with Pres-
dent Mckinley. 1t has been freely said his
visit was In connection with on Arel5-
American alliance. but he claims that The
trip is for rest and recreation only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
RUSSIA CHANGES HER MIND.
She VIII Not Spend 9o,0OO,Ooo
Roubles on Her Navy.

LONDON. July 23-The Moscow corre-
spondent OF the Standard says:
1T seems that Russia has dropped the
idea Of spending 9o,oo0ooo roubles on her
navy. Evidently the decision is sud-
den one, because the representative oil
the Union Iron-Worhs. of San Francisco.
who was summoned to St. Petersburg to
take orders for iron-c,ads had actually
arrived there when the government
changed its mind.
Tine motive for the change Is unknown
hut It is supposed to indicate that the
party favoring an Anglo-Russian. instead
Of Russo German. entente is gaining
strength"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
Spanish Sloop Captured.

KEY WEST, FLA, July 22.-The Spa
nish sloop Domingo Aurelo, or about
twenty tons. was captured by the United
States auxiliary gunboat Maple last Sun
day, and was brought here to-day.
When taken the sloop was leaving
Sagua de Tanamo, province of Santiago
de Cuba, bound. according to her papers,
for Gibara, with cargo of tobacco. a
case of cloth, and some provisions. She
had crew Of three men on board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
sU.FTER-GARcIA DIFFICULTY.
Cuban Junta Expresses Appreciation
of United states Generosity

NEW YORK, July 22.--After a consuita-
ton at the Office of the Cuban Junta to-day
Domingo Mendez Capote, Vice-President
of the Cuban republic. issued statement
concerning the reported misunderstanding
between Generals Skater and Garcia.
He has no official Information concerning
the trouble He expresses great appre-
citation of the generous conduct OF the
United States in afrording aid to the
Cubans, ard believes the pledges OF TINS
country will be redeemed. He regards
the policy outlined in the Presidents re-
cent proclamation as reasonable and prac-
ticable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
Stockholders Fail.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Messrs. Car
son & MacCartney. FOR some years the
leading stoek~hrokerase firm in this city.
made an assignment to-day. to Charles
W. Robinson, one Of the Arms employees.
The liabilities are stated at s2Sl.l4s; as
sets. sSc.0e5. The failure is ascribed to bad
investments and losing specuiations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
uosp,rAL-TRAIN FROM TAMPA.
Two Deaths on the Wayne s""
picioua Cases.

picious Cases.
CINCINNATI, o.. July "a speciai
hospital train arrived at Newport n.y.
to-day over the Southern and Chesapeake
and Ohio roads. 1t brought lS5 sick SOL
diets from Tampa to the hospital at Fort
Thomas.
Two men died on the way-nameiy, Pii-
waite d. Crawley, Company F. siAly-hih''
New York. Of typhoid-fever ana Jonn
Brohuton. nurt In railway
There are no suspicious cases
Among those on the train were :. o.
sunervilie. g. A. Davis. and Howard A.
sigman, Second Georgia: Gottlieo LYMAN
and w. II. Ward. First Florida. Isolation
Ward-W r. Davis. Frank Holslche, ].
w. Joyner D. s. Manning. NJ. p Elem
ing Walter Lee. Michael Bylens. G. w,
Edwards. T. NJ Middlebrook, and j.. A.
phillips. Second Georgia; w. H. Little
field. w. ]. Shaw, and John A. Anderson,
First Florida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23

NEW YORK. July 2.-(speciaL)-E. b
Addison. S. d. Crenshaw. A. X. Ellersoa
J. X. Lecky. Jr.. and S. T. Morgan. war
dorf; y. II. Boykin. Imperial; Dr. sen
Gerlieh and II. o. Williams. Grand, =
A. Serre. York: ii. r. johnson. Ashland
w. Hagenhiemer. Broadway Central. W.
b. Rady. Union Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23

Percy BodeSer. 10 years old. while
walking In his sleep at his home in Mount
Vernon few nights ago. fell from the
roof. distance of So feet. He struck q
tent in the yard before reaching The
ground. and when picked up was not
only unhurt. but sound asleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23

Spanish Army Intact, and Eager for
Glory.

HABANA, July 22-Captain-Genera
Blanco has issued proclamation stating
that the Spanish army at Santiago capitu-
lated with all the honors of war. owing
to the exhausted store Of provisions OF
the Spanish garrison" The proclama-
ton further says:
The Spanish army is intact and eager
for glory. IL is willing TO measure arms
with the Americans. and in this army,
the King Of Spain. the Spanish Govern
ment, and the whole country places the
trust of defence at any cost of the in
tegrity of Spanish territory and the
honor of SPANS immaculate flag"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
Construction Corps for Miles.

WASHINGTON, July 22.--By direction
of the Secretary of War. the construc-
ton corps, referred TO by General Miles
in his telegram elsewhere given. was
sen. directly to Porto Rico. instead OF
to Santiago. as was proposed before the
surrender of the city. The Secretary's
orders were issued after the surrender of
Santiago, and without the knowledge of
General Miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
POWERS ON THE PHILIPPINES 90
Neither Annexation to America Nor
an AngIo-American ProtectOrate.

LONDON. July 23.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily News says:
1.-The Powers, with the exception of
Great Britain. have agreed not to allow
an American annexation OF the Philip
pines. or an Anglo-American protectorats
over the islands"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
Germans at Manila Friendly.

BERLIN, July GA dispatch to the
Frankfurter Gazette from Shanghai as
serts that the relations between the Ger
mans and Americans at Manila are very
friendly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
COMPULSORY IMPERIALISM,
Compliments to Americans for Their
Behavior at Santiago.

LONDON, July 22.-The weeklies devote
themselves to a discussion of what the
Speaker terms compulsory imperialism.
and compliment the behavior of the Amer
leans at Santiago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 22.--At II 80 o'clock
tonight Adjutant-General Corbin received
a dispatch from General shafter. an
nouncing that there had been no Gsaths
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
Denial OF ESCAPE of Prisoners.

ATLANTA, GA. July 22.-Major John
J. Budd. commander at Fort Mcpherson.
to-day denied that any Spanish prisoners
have escaped from the military prison at
the barracks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
McHenry Released from Quarantine.

JACKSON. MISS. July 22.-The STATE
Board of Health has issued an order
releasing the town OF McHenry, which
has been in quarantine for several
weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23

MADRID. July '22.--According to a dis
patch from Hongkong. the insurgents at
tackled Manila. but were repulsed with q
loss OF 800. the Spaniards having NIFTY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
New Porto Rico Cabinet.

MADRID, July 22.-A dispatch from
San Juan de Porto Rico says new insu-
ler cabinet has been formed. under the
presidency OF Senior Nunex Riviera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23

Washing Ia Gone In Japan by getting
into boat and letting the garments to be
washed drag after the boat by q long
string.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23

fever, 1t is said, would not interfere with
shipments Of troops from Newport News
as it is widely separated from Fort Mon
roe by a large body Of water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
KENsEY WAITS A VERDICT.
Delaware Senator'S Case Given q
the Jury.

WILMINGTON. DEL. July n.-Judge
Bradford. in the United States District
Court, to-day charged the Jury In the case
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
NOT IN UNMIXED GOOD.


During the last presidential campaign
we We're told how much silver had done
and was doing for Mexico. The annual
report of the secretary of the treasury
of Mexico has just been made public
and what it says about silver is worth
attention. The Mexican secretary of
the treasury, speaking for the Mexican
administration and addressing the
Mexican house of deputies, declares
that the principal factors restricting
foreign trade, and consequently the re-
ceipts from import duties, are the fall
and fluctuation in the price of silver
and the failure of crops. Eliminating
the agricultural feature, the Mexican
financier declares the fluctuations in
the price of silver are more injurious
than any actual depreciation"
Wouldn't it be good plan to add
free silver to the other troubles of this
country? Our foreign trade is very
prosperous, and it could easily be in
jured by free silver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
WHAT SOUTHERN NEGROES NEEI

WHAT SOUTHERN NFGROEs NEED.
Professor Booker T. Washington has
been called "the greatest living negro"
He is certainly a very sensible living
Being q negro he cannot be accused of
prejudice when he says that he does
improved after more than thirty years
of freedom. On the contrary, he finds
his race, taking it as whole, less re-
spectacle and less efficient than it was
under slavery. There are Of course
numerous individual exceptions, but
the masses of the colored people, he
AYERS, have not advanced in any i'm
portant respect. 'I would be the last
to apologize for the curse of slavery"
he says, 'but am simply stating the
facts. Before the war, If southern
white man wanted a house or a bridge
built he consulted a negro mechanic
about the plan. If he wanted suit of
clothes, or pair of shoes. it was to the
negro tailor or shoe maker that he
talked. Every large slave plantation in
the South was, to q limited extent, an
| industrial school. On these plantations
there were scores Of young colored men
| and colored women who were constant
| ly being trained, not only as common
| farmers, but as carpenters, black
smiths, plasterers, brickmasons, engin-
GERS, bridge builders. cooks, dress max
ers, house keepers-more in one county
than now in the whole city of Atlanta :"
Professor Washington's point is that
the main effort in educating the me-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10

years" (Two hours lateD Don't for
get to be on time tomorrow. Harlem
Life.
Weary searcher docking for board)-
hope, madam, you do not object to
children? Boarding house keeper
Oh, not in the least! j have nine my
sell. Weary searcher (backing Off
Um-er-if l decide to take the rooms
1 will send you a postal card,-Good
day!-Tid- Bits.
A Mad Notwithstanding earth
quake to-day.
American Tourist-Was there one? I
didn't notice it.
Mexican-Not you see zee people rush
out from churches?
Tourist-Oh, yes, l saw that; but L
thought maybe the contribution box
was going 'round.--New York Weekly,
IT think 1 shall have to discharge my
office boy"
Whats the matter with him?'
'All thereis for him to do at the of
flee is to tear off the sheets once a
month from the various calendars
hanging on the wall, and when he tore
them off on the first day Of March he
kicked because February was such
short month. "-Chioago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10

groes at present should be along the
line of industrial education. He says
one of the saddest sights he ever saw
was the placing of $500 rosewood
piano in a country school in the south
that was situated in the black belt. He
is not arguing against teaching music
to the negroes in that community, but
he would defer it for twenty-five years,
as he would also defer the teaching or
Latin and Greek and the higher branch
es of learning generally. He adds that
in the black belt community where this
piano went four fifths of the people
owned no land, many lived in rented
one-room cabins, many were in debt
for food supplies, many mortgaged
their crops for the food on which they
lived, and no one had bank account.
He thinks it best to teach the negroes
the means of earning living before
teaching them the accomplishments.
Professor Washington advises the
negro to stay in the South and fit him
self for the industrial occupations.
This is good advice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
FIFTY millions roR PEAcE


Within twenty-six minutes after the
Senate had convened yesterday the
roll-call had been completed and the
yice-president had announced that the
bill appropriating $5OOo0,oOo for nation
al defense had been passed. There was
no talk, and no dissenting vote. Sew
enty-six senators were present and
voted, and during the roll-call 1t was
announced for every absent senator
that if he were present he would vote
for the bill
This is prompt and decisive work, but
it does not mean war. The action of
congress in this matter is quite as en-
couraging to those who are working for
peace as it is to those who are clamor-
ing for war. 1t gives notice to Spain
and the rest of the world that though
this country is not seeking trouble it
means to be prepared for it if 1t should
come. 1t also indicates to Spain and
the rest OIL the WoTiu tHdI we nave
money and credit enough to carry on a
war. If s5oO,ooooOO should be needed
we should have no trouble in getting
it. With our ten millions of men capa-
BILE of bearing arms and with our album
dant cash and credit Spain or any
other country can we'll afford to think
twice before attacking u.s. Spain will
think twice. She is already doing it..
And as she will certainly be treated
fairly and honorably by the govern
ment at Washington she will not feel
obliged to fight if she is as sensible and
honest as her great men say she is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10


The bodice shown here was made of
pale and dark green satin striped in
wavy lines, the front was draped taste
fully to one side, and the edges of this
drapery and Of yoke and epaulettes
were trimmed with quilting of black
chiffon. Yoke and collar were pale
green satin covered with handsome
cream lace, with pointed satin orna-
ments on the collar, and the belt was
of dark green satin.
Hats are worn tipped down over the
nose, pushed well back of the pompa-
dour and set square on the head, so no
one ought to complain, and no one
ought to feel it necessary to wear hat
unbecomingly placed The black velvet
picture hat of the winter is almost du-
plicated in the velvet offered for spring
wear. Concession is made to the sea-
son by the insertion of lace in the brim,
or by edging the brim with openwork
bands Of made" straw or lace. White
plumes are still much used. A few
very stunning new hats are black heav-
lily trimmed with gray plumes. A
royal purple is also offered, the hat be-
ing of the toque order, in purple mir
ror velvet, bunch of feathers match
ing the velvet exactly standing high
in front. The result is not inconspicu-
Gus, but highly becoming to brilliant
complexion. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
Most questions have two sides. Thi

Most questions have two sides. This
one of shooting privileges and trespass
laws will never be settled by denounc-
ing the farmer as unreasonable when
he seeks by statute to control his own
lands and to forbid or permit entrance
upon them for shooting. If the land
owner in any given district are actually
unreasonable in their demands, investi-
cation probably will show that their
patience have been exhausted by the
impositions put. upon them by unreas-
enable gunners; and there are as yet,
we believe, few game districts where
the sportsman who treats others as he
would himself be treated if in their
place may not find in that considerate
regard for others an open sesame to
hospitality and good shooting. The
game interests of the country have
nothing to fear from rigorous tress-
pass laWs.-Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
FASHION NOTES.

Ornamental Value to Side Openings.
Opening the dressy bodice at the side
is still to be accepted as quite the pref
test way of accomplishing dainty eff
feet. All sorts of irregularity is court
ed in the arrangement of sides, and the
punching of frills through the opening
at the side still seems pretty. There is
a tendency, however, to allow all the
fitness to be in the outside blouse and
to have the under bodice At closely.
In such case it Is the outer material
that is drawn into knot, frill, or a
lovely bunch at the shoulder, or bust to
one side and such draping only empha-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
CONSOLTNG,

that traveller of ours. He told one of
our customers that was fool.
Junior Ditto-Tll see him at once and
insist upon his keeping the firms Sc
crets.-Tit-Bits
A poor devil reads in a fragment of
newspaper that the Government is
about to issue a new design in gold
pieces.
And t. says he, sadly, 81 haven't
yet seen the old one!'-Figaro.
Before / CO." said her young man,
I'm going to have one kiss for every
hour that parts u.s." George" she
whispered, you may be gone for ten
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
POOR SERVICE AT HIGH COST.

The advocates of State ownership Of
railroads can't get much encourage
ment out of Prussia's experience. Our
consul at Weimer has been studying
the Prussian railroads He finds that
the government gets a good deal of
revenue out of It's railroads, but the
charges are high. The citizen, in fact,
pays taxes when he goes on a journey
in the shape OF an enhanced fare
The service, also, is unsatisfactory
compared with the railroad service Of
the United States. There is complaint
from passengers Of danger from num-
erous accidents. There are not enough
freight cars and the convenience Of the
public is less studied than it might be-
Nor does the service improve very fast
Says our consul: "Were the admins
tration and operation of the Prussian
railroads correspondingly as satisfac-
tory as the financial result, the German
nation would have every reason to be
content, but at no time have so many
complaints been heard as during the
past year"
Poor service at high cost is not good
argument for State ownership.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10

Alison, followed by Joan, Isabella, Ma
tilda, Margaret and Margery, Agnes
and Annes, Christina, Elizabeth.
Thomase or Thomson occurs as the
feminine of Thomas. The names are
taken from a large collection of docu-
ments, such as wills, charters and
deeds of sale.