davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
ARMY HOSPITALS.
Thoss Provided f"r K-eias-ass os . Dlv,
slon Are To Ds Consolidated.

Camp Algcr. Falls Church. VA, June
1.-THE strained relations Mt the cu,pp
between the chief surgeon aud the reg.
mental surgeons. caused by the order
requiring the latter To turn over 10 the
division hospitals practically nil their
supplies. reached n climax yesterday,
when the chief surgeon directed the
division surgeons To Inform the strik.
crs that the War Department "is fully
determined on abolishlng the regimen.
tnl hospital system. which proved n
failure and caused much unnecessary
suffering during the civil war, and Inns
been abandoned by nli nations whIcl,
Keep their armies prepared for war.
An evasion or noncompliance with the
orders ON this subject ". therefore, not
only prrjudlcial To good order and mil.
iinry discipline. but unwisc and nm.
patriotic. In pretending 10 assume n
superior knowledge to that Of the cs.
tabli-hcd authorities and setting pcr.
sonnl Views nhd Interests above tho
common cause. You VIII inform the
rcgimsntni surgeons through their
brigade surgeons that the iirst und
second division hospitals are rcndy for
the reception OF patients. They are In
char." of about onc-fourth Of the
force of volunteer surgeons. aud II tho
patients do not rccs1w skiilful cnrr
and treatment ho ono VAt the surgeons
1t tie volunteer army will bc 10 blame,
To guard against neglect or incxp~r,.
cnrc you arr directed 10 send INC . iist
of names or surgeons. promin~nt In
their profr~sion In your respective dl.
visions. from whom consulting
hoard for rAch division hospital viii
be chosen. They will be called In con.
sultatlon In every cnac " severity, and
their decision win ie fnai. subject 10
my approval"
The surgeons hnvr commenced 10
move their effects and turn them over
10 the two division hospitals, This
will leavc them without proper means
To care for hnnn who may l,e taken
sick during tI,c night. unlras The am.
bulance can In promptly sccur~si 10
take him 10 tho hospital. The roDon~ls
ee The di6errnt real,nsnis recognise TIM
fact that they arr beAtcn. l,ut 10 not
oneeo6 10 nive ~ thslr airA. wkils I'M
nen aee dseefAtned that they wili not
- - ths hnap,tal uuisss thsy srs taks
- y eSSs
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
RvMoRy OF FRENCH AID.
es,ilsd Astsiissy..s Wi,A Cass Ezpsstsd
~ ssisacs.

oSsllsd AstsIssyees villa Cass EIpsesod
~ ssisscs.
Chicago. June la-A special to the
Record from Kingston. Jamaica. says:
For somc days I have bccn investi.
eating the persistent reports which one
hears everywhere In these waters-on
the vessels Of the American nect. In
jamaica and other nelghboring Islands.
and particularly In Cuba itself-that
important assistance iS being given by
the Frcnch-npparently with the
knowledge Of the government Of
Francc-to the Spnniards In Cubn.
In quarters which would cause sur
prise. II the whole story could BE- made
known.
Through secret communications bt,
gun some days ago with Cuhans In
Santiago. who have an underground
railway for sending Information 60 the
fleet by way Of Agundorcs. Il hns been
learned That the Spanish defenders Of
that city are expecting rclnforccmcnts
Of troops In n vessel sailing under the
French nag. On Thursday OF last week
General Blanco ndviscd General Lin.
ares by telegraph from Havana TINT
100 French nrtillcrymcn would Join the
Spanish army In Cuba within a week
from that time. and that field guns nnd
an ample supply Of ammunition would
arrive with them.
Last Monday night. June 9th. the
French steamer AtnrScllics. bound from
Corunnn. Spain. TO ~. Thomas. Danish
West Indies. loft Kingston harbor. She
had ON hoard i2S male passenger.
most OF whom borr themselves with a
dlstluCtly military air, II IL believed
hcre that nearly all Of them wcrr
French artIilcryinrn. After the vessel
sailed from this port Il wss learned
by Americans In Kinsston, on what
was thought TO b. good authority, that
The nsr.elllss had twenty raptd.nrs
guns tn hef bold. II 10 supposed she
was on her way 10 Havana 10 try 70
run the blockade and land rs.nforcc-
meats, arms, ammunition and military
stores for 0enera1 Biancu. Ths Amer.
ican oest before Havana has bcsu %.
elds0 to keep . sharp watch for this
vessel
II h bslieved In Kingston, though on
what grounds ! am not periuitted TO
say. that the French government h
secretly squipping q fast cruiser 10 aid
he Spanish BY. operations 10 Cuban
watsss under the Spanish Aag. and
that h y eoatlnually sendin9 nen.
arms 81 ammunitIea 70 tAe Span
lae6s. nest = thees going 70 Havasa.
- ses5sas has thls nlattse beeens thAt
I havo rsossa - bellsve ee1ees Aavs
booo etveo fro0 WesA1nGlon eee
A0eeieoA wagships - seafsS ~ ~.
~ oo1o1n9 uo1oe ~ HSU0aA 1ae thos
~ - dGheoo - ~ ~ ooAA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

J. r. Cravath makes some useful sug-
gestions to owners OF elcctric-llght
plants in towns Of 1000 to 5000 in
habitants. Towns OF this size usually
have an electrlc-light plant. = water
works system, small factory or two
and q dozen or more small steam
plants Of from one to twenty horse
power. Mr. Crayath maintains that
there II ordinarily no good reason Ehy
the electric light company cannot sup
ply power to these varied industries
more cheaply and more satisfactorily
than under tho present system OF every
man for himself. In other words. the
power generation for the community
should be consolidated under the roof
Of the electric-light plant. and the men
and boilers and engines there employed
made to earn money twcn,y-four hours
. day instead OF two or three.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

Austria. aside from Its rulers. is not
nearly SO Spanish in Its smyrathies as
has been generally supposed. The
Deutsche Zeitung OF Vienna. referring
to this subject recently, says: The
great North American republic con-
stitutes a warning for all European
princes and governments who are
steering for absolutlsm. Were It not
for the American union the cause o!
civil liberty in Europe in our days
would be in bad way" 1t would
probably surprise most rulers OF the
more dcspotic countries OF Europe to
know to what extent sentiments such
as the above prevail in their domin-
Ions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

This Is the season when even tAe
alarms OF war cannot repress the en-
thusiasm Of the disciples OF genial
fxaak Walton. BY special courier from
che camp Of GroTer Cleveland we learn
that the enemy is beginning to accept
proffered bait with avidi,y and that a
general engagement with terrific
slaughter may be expected within a
few days. The only serious hindrance
to Corporal" Cleveland's movement
on tho enemy's fortifcations is the
temporary absence OF his aid de camp.
Captain Robley Evans. who has OBJ
tained a furlough to whip Spain before
he again returns to active duty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

That salaries and wages are govern.
ed by the profits OF business has been
. commonplace Of political economy:
but Of late an in,crposing factor has
been unusually demonstrat!ve In tho
character and disposition of the en-
pioyer. There are Instances where a
sharing OF q portion OF tho profits OF
business has made employees moro will
ing. regular and useful. There have
been counter instances where the en-
ploycr's hardness has kept his work
men irritable nnd unhappy. to his In
Jury As well rs to theirs. Strikes arc
not infrcquently brought on or aGEra-
waited by the arrogance or luck OF SYM
pathy Of employers. and there In rea-
con to believe that . comparatively
recently costly and bloody outbreak
would not have taken place had not
che superintendent met tho rcproaen-
tatives Of tho workinEmcn with curses
Instead Of coucilia,ion. workmeu arc
too frequently hasty In action. and
reckless and unreasonable In their de-
0ands. Ordinarily. however. II they
are met In . spirit OF CANCELLATION. the
arst impulse Of self assertion soon cx-
Aausts itself. Reason to some extent
then seeks control. Al this point can
did statments by tho employer viii or
dinarily be cand!dly received. by
them the wayc-carncrs may be made
To see moro clearly the conditions that
regulate wages. and which. wisely or
uuwtscly needed. make TO their en-
ploycrs tho difference between ioss
and u reasonable prom, that 10 q. Justly
the employers duo a. arc reasonable
wages TO the waEc-carncr. OF course
the cordial acquiescence Of the work
ingmcn In tho statements made de-
pends wholly on their belief In the
truthfuinesa and moral integrity o.
their employers. Hard. RrAspinK en-.
ployers arc always dis,rusted. They
simply reap what they have sown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
fe,p.A. BE-. .,..4l, W.eh,

jacksonville. Florida. June 1a,-ny
the sxploaon of . torpedo At ~ sov.
aenmsnt fortincatioua u u joSn's
bls9 TIN tsusAins. J. J. O'Ronske ~
Edward Ilouston. two woekmea. vaf0
tn1tantiy killed. Ltsutenant Hart q
~ Unllsd BtAtes eagsneessia9 eoenG
Was sssiousiy iujursd, an1 Q 49,,
erapAef naHel EarsAaa ~ 4 0SGn
vsfs atee painfully hess. II. 0oGpos
- sassaiss6 - bssals = ls9e1p1A
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

How precious the memory OF . writ
q OF uplifting hymns! The late Rev.
Henry Francis Lyte. author of abide
with Me-" and other hymns sung the
world over. has been dead half q CEN
fury. Brixham church, Devon. where
he ministered for many years. is now
In the course Of rebuilding. With glfts
and words of sympathy for the object.
come loving and grateful expression
which testify to the service the poet
yet fultlls. Such ministry has an
Immortality OF Its own.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

The titles Of the king Of Spain SUE.
0est . larxc part Of the history Of the
world. lie 10 king Of Jerusalem. which
y Turkish; OF Navarro. which 10
vrsaeh: Of Gibraltar. which 10 Driiiah:
80 Of the East and West Indies. which
ase largely British: Duke Of Rrahant
80 Count Of Flanders. now the two
'fnlspsadsnt kinsdoms Of Holland and
0eag3uD: and sovereign Of numerous
o9hes lan1s lons siaes Independent o.
0o1ee u ua1ispatsd sway a othes
DoweeA He bsars upoa Ais person.
111ee1. - svito0s Of The sloey asd
~ IN & eDaia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

While the captain general at Manila
= encouraging the authorities at Ma
dfid with fake reports Of the submis-
sioo Of insurgent chiefs in some por-
lions Of the Philippines. he discounts
them by reports of freeh outbreaks In
other portions and in the Caroline Is
landa
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
4Aas ~ sA,,l y f.tA.s - ~ ~,

9hae ~ sAii1 h father - tAs nan
- eoo1E0el n . rsesrsass 70 tAe pres.
- gegl1oD e0Dseoe q 0ssnAay 10
- l1sy - . Dse01asae Gussl q ~
Uo111ng = ~ uslnss q Walea. sTAs
ob 1GlDoe W1n1a0 6 pSualiA, ,~wss&s
- 49, q oGo1R4 "was plase1 ~
w oftte oloi1 1A0111A uasoes b
80 ~ N1)1A - q UAo0 - ~
n r. 1o1n1 ~ W1aoeseg
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

The marines found two bronxed
rifed cannon at the fort, emblazoned
with the royal arms of Spain. and two
cases Of Mauser rifles, together with
considerable ammunition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

Those Krupp guns sent as Kitchen
furniture" from Germany to the Span
tArds Will probably next be heard Of
IN Uncle Sans kitchen or In some
Junk shop.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Army Notes.

Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Anderson. jr., 18th In
fantry, has been ordered to Manila, Philip
pine Islands, as aid-de-camp to Maj. Gen.
Anderson.
The following named officers have been
honorably discharged: Lieut.. Alexander
Dow and Lieut. A. A Robbins, 1st Regular
United States Volunteer Engineers; Chap
lain G.. B. Sanders. Sth Massachusetts, In
fantry; Lieut.. w. B. H. Black. 10th Ohio
Infantry; Lieut.. Michael Cronin, I'd Con-
necticut Infantry.
Lieut.. Col William L. Alexander of the
commissary department, now stationed at
st. Louis, has been ordered TO this city for
duty as an assistant to the commissary
general of subsistence
Lieut.. Col. John T. Thompson, ordnance
department, has been detailed TO duty as a
member of the board to visit Cuba and se-
lect sites for camps. in place OF Lieut.. Col.
Rogers Birnie. ordnance department.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Record in the Mcintyre Case.

Captain Laucheimer, United States Ma
rine Corps, the judge advocate of the naval
court-martial which tried Chaplain McIn-
tyre, arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon and reported at once to the Navy
Department He brought with him a rec
ord Of the proceedings, findings and SEN
tence of the court-martial. The papers will
now be carefully reviewed by Judge Advo-
cate Lemly, with a view to ascertaining
their regularity at all points, and will then
be passed to the Secretary of the Navy for
his action. If the sentence involves dis
missal the case must go to the President
for his action, so that, in view of the COM
mon understanding of the result of the
court-martial no final action can be ex-
pected on the case until the President re-
turns from the west
Evening star., 1898-10-13

doomed, as Hogan says. Th' onward march
iv tn white civilization with morgedges AM
other modhren improvements is slowly but
surely, as Hogan says, chasin' him out. an
IN last iv him'l be livin' in a divin' bell
somewhere out in tn Pacific ocean"
Well said Mr.. Hennessy. the stout
philanthropist, Il think so, an thin again. /
dinnaw. l don't think we threat thin
Fright. If l was the government I'd take
what they got, but I'd say: Here take
this tin dollar bill an go out an dhrink
ye'erself to death I'd say. They ought
to have some show"
We'll" said Mr.. Dooley, 'ff ye feel that
way ye ought to go an inlst as an In
dyun."
Evening star., 1898-10-13
First National Bank of Honolulu,

Controller Dawes Will probably grant aG-
thority this week TO organize the First Ma
ticnal Bank of Honolulu. Two men largely
interested in the new concern, which will
have capital of s1,0O0.OOo. are Mr. Perry
Heath. first assistant postmaster general.
and his brother, Fletcher Heath, cashier
Of the Miami National Bank of Hamilton,
Ohio. The latter has just returned from
Honolulu and will submit the apDlication
papers to Controller Dawes The Anglo
American Bank of San Francisco will be
interested in the new institution Messrs.
Heath VIII not give their personal atten-
ton to the bank. which will be in the hands
of capable local officials.
Evening star., 1898-10-13

Its broad acres, its great cities. its stately
mansions, its wealth and grandeur, but IL
Its men and in the principle that animates
them. No fear that men will decay--no
fear for the stability of our republican,
fear that the fires sof patriotism will be ex-
tinguished in American breasts as long
as organizations like the Grand Army have
existence"
The Oriental Mandolin Club played sew
eral selections, and Mr.. d. c. Haywood re-
cited, with great effect, THE Star Span
gled Banner" after which several short
impromptu addresses were made The pro-
gram of the evening was closed with the
serving of refreshments in the dining hall
of the armory.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
LIKE THE TURIsINA,
Two Boats, but Much Larger, to he
Built in England,

Consul Metcalf, at Newcastle-on-Tyne
sends to the State Department a report that
the builders of the wonderful turbine-pro-
PEELED boat, Turbina which created such
a sensation at the British naval review by
her extraordinary speed, have begun the con-
struction for a foreign government of two
boats of the same style about 200 feet long
and with 10000 horsepower They are guar
anteed to make at least 35 knots per hour
but as they are twice the length, six times
the weight and five times the power of the
Turbina, the consul says 1t will be in
teresting to see how far they will exceed
her performance of SO knots
Evening star., 1898-10-13
MiIIfon-DoIIar Hotel Burned

The Tourist Hotel at Tacoma. Wash,
under construction by the Northern Pacific
Land Company, was burned Tuesday night.
There had been expended on the structure
up to date 100000, upon which there is no
insurance.
1t was the purpose ofkhevand company
to make this one CT the nnest hotels in the
country, and II would have cost, completed
over 81 ,000, 600.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Deaths at Ponce and Santiago

A cable from Gen. Brooke to the War
Department, dated at Ponce, Porto Rico,
October 10, announces two deaths: Private
Charles Church, Company /, Sd Illinois,
typhoid; Private George Reuben Mong, 10th
Pennsylvania.
Gen. Wood reports health conditions at
Santiago yesterday as follows:
Fever cases, all kins, 669: total sick
1,102. Death, Ephriam Ritter, Company G.
9th Infantry, yellow fever.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Capt. McCaIIa Goes to Norfolk.

Capt. McCalla, who commanded the Mar
blehead throughout the war and rendered
such brilliant service at Guantanamo and
other south Cuban ports, has been relieved
from the command of that vessel and as
signed to duty captain of the Norfolk
navy yard. taking the place held by Capt
Bishop, retired. Capt. McCalla will be sue
ceeded in command of the Marblehead. and
Commander L. V. Logan takes command
of the Machias
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Court-Martial at the Barracks

A general court-1nartial is in session at
the Washington barracks. The detail of
the court is as follows: Captain W.
P. Vose, 9th Artillery; Second Lieuten-
ants Clarence H. Mcneil, 5th Artillery;
Lawrence s. Miller, 4th Artillery; Hugh La
F. Applewhite, 9th Artillery! William A.
Copp, 9th Artillery; Charles P. Faulkner,
4th Artillery; Charles S. Haight, 4th Artil-
lery; First Lieutenant Ira A. Haynes, O.
M, 4th Artillery, judge advocate
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Combined Earnings.
Few Bonds Presented for Payment

Only $1,000 in Pacific railroad bonds have
been received for redemption at the Treas
ury Department within the last four days
The treasury made a favorable offer to in
duce the holders of these bonds to turn
them over to the government, but the in
ducement has not been sufficient. The fact
that only a few have been presented for
redemption is considered by treasury off,
cials as splendid evidence that there is no
stringency in the money market
Evening star., 1898-10-13

If you want to buy, sell
lease property or rent
rooms, want a situation or
want help, it will pay you
to announce the fact in the
advertising columns of The
Star. They are closely
studied by more than three
times as many people as
read any other paper.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Another War Souvenir.

A pretty little brass cannon, captured by
the gunboat Eagle, under command of
Lieut. Switzerland, from the big Spanish
liner San Domingo, has been received at
the Navy Department. 1t will be placed in
the National Museum.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
CASH FOR TITLES.
The Italian Government Will In
crease the Price.

Throughout Europe Italian titles OF
nobility do not enjoy a very high repu-
tation; so much so that, as a general
rule, a mere Austrian baron is more
highly considered than an Italian mar
quis. One explanation of this fact is
that many of these Italian mobiles with
high-sounding names are not IN very
enviable financial situation; many as
founding instances may be cited OF Ital-
ian dukes and counts who occupy the
strangest positions abroad; some are
coachmen, others hotel porters; one is
an interpreter in a railway station; an
other is butler in the family OF an
American millionaire. In New forh
there is well-known Italian count who
has run an elevator for several years
In Southern Italy, where poverty Is
greater than in other portions OF the Pc
ninSula, the great noble famllleS are
compelled to resort to the most extra
ordinary stratagems to save appear
ances. In Naples poor famllleS nave
adopted a system of mutual carriages
and horses, which is somewhat curious.
Five or six families agree to pay the
expenses of a luxurious establishment
generally a fourin-hand, with coach
man and footman. The carriage door,
with the various coats-of-arms OF the
different families is alone changed, ac-
cording to the family which uses the
carriage. On great occasions these fam-
lilies draw lots to see which shall use
the carriage and horses.
But a strange fact, says the ProVl-
dence Journal" is that now, when SO
many noble families have become I'M
poverished, the Italian Government is
about to increase the price of titles. In
future the man who wishes to bear a
princes crown must pay $4,000 to the
Government; to become a duke S6,OoO
is sufficient; for $1,000 one may be
marquis and for $4,000 a count; S2,4o0
is sufficient to become a baron, and
81 900 for the simple prefix de. Tnese
figures apply only to the titles confer
red by the King. But besides these
royal titles are the dignities conferred
by the Pope, with which several Amer
lean merchants and business men have
been honored These Papal titles are
somewhat cheaper than those conferred
by the King At the Vatican brand
new count may be created for S2,4OO,
and a marquis for 5000. American
amateurs should take note of this fact.
It is hardly necessary to add that the
proud old Italian aristocrats look down
with the greatest contempt on these
parvenu nobemen, whether created by
the King or the Pope. These proud
italian aristocrats of ancient lineage,
such as the Colonna. the Borghese, the
Orsini. of Rome; the Strozzi, of Flor
ence, and the Visconti, of Milan, con-
slider themselves vastly superior to the
most ancient mobiles of France and
Great Britain, and the equals of most
royal families. Some of the old Roman
mobiles even claim direct descent from
the days of ancient Rome.--New York
Herald
The record-union., 1898-05-13
PROF. GRIGGS' LECTURE.
THE TRAINING OF AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP.
What Education Has Done and Is
Doing for Us Under Our Form
of Government.

Professor .Griggs Of Stanford Univer-
sity. delivered an interesting and in
structive lecture on the Training OF
American Citizenship at the Sixth
street Methodist Church last evening.
There was a fair attendance and the
Professor was accorded the closest at
tention throughout.
Professor Griggs began by saying
that the functions of being good citi-
zens are secondary to those Of being
good men. In proportion as the instl-
tutions of a country are tyranmcal'
education is discouraged. Russia, as
an instance, does not desire her masses
educated, as knowledge would tend TO
disorganize the absolute monarchy
and carry the people to higher plane
set them to thinking, and probably to
governing.
Institutions that are free, he said, will
ever have the support of all good NOR
al people, and If the ideal tend towards
freedom. the Government need have
no fear from such. Consequently,
the anarchist and nihilist do not form
a menace to America, but only those
weak. easily-led, individuals, lacking in
moral education, who allow the dema-
other hand, and for the same reason
the nihilist and anarchist are sources
of menace to the Government of Rus
sia.
The ideal government of the United
States he said, is the highest the world
has ever known, and is the one which
the entire world is now anxiously
watching. The ancient Greek dem
clined to picture them, really never ex-
listed dozen or a hundred men
were free, but the great mass of the
people were slaves.
American civilization, Professor
Griggs said, is still an experiment, and
the civilization which fought the bat
ties of the Revolution was entirely diff
ferent from that of to-day. America is
making a civilization, and has not yet
made it. The experiment Of working
all elements of mankind into one har-
monious whole, in a single generation,
is a great undertaking, and has not
yet been proven.
Judging from a governmental stand
point. the lecturer said, the democratic
form is not the best. Government under
an absolute monarchy moves much
monarchy can gain greater ends and
is more tractable. Democratic forms
of government are greater than others
only in that they offer the advantages
of universal education-universal up
lifting of the masses.
All intellectual culture reacts upon
the will, and always works some moral
change on the recipient. The power
iG
one hope of successful democratic gov
ernment. Patriotism should be taught
the child, so that country will be loved
as home And to do this, the student
should have a thorough understanding
and appreciation of the institutions or
the country A spirit ought to be en-
grated into individual citizens, which
viii lead them to grieve over wrong
as well as to rejoice over a right. Such
a spirit is not generated by Fourth OF
July speeches, by newspaper editorials,
nor by talking about patriotism, but by
careful training and an incubation or