davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
have embarrassed the development of the Gov

ernments war plans
no GREAT OBSTACLE IN THE WAY.
The two unforeseen chances which have made
q campaign in European waters at this time not
only feasible but highly tempting have been
the blockade Of Spain's most formidable feet
under Admiral Cervera in the harbor Of Santi-
ago de Cuba, and the departure OF Admiral
on its wild goose chase toward Manila With no
escape probable for the Santiago feet. and with
Spains home resources weakened BY Camara's
diversion 10 the East. an American feet would
find at present no formidable enemy afoat in
Spanish waters, and could without fear OF at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
WHAT NAVY DEPARTMENT HEARS.

Washington June 27.-Ady!ces received by
the Navy Department give a list Of the Spanish
ships now nearing the Suez Canal, which differs
sor what from the list given In the press dis
patches and ~ Lloyds. The official list IS as
Folf0,tg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
QUEENS MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL

London. June 2S-The Vienna correspondent
of The Daily Telegraph says:
The Archduchess Elizabeth. mother OF the
Queen Regent OF Spain. lies seriously i'll at
Madrid in consequence Of the present excite
ment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
GIBRALTAR
be visited mnod

that was heard around the world" and resulted
in the collapse Of the revolution there Com
mander William H. Emory Of the Yosemite OF
Greedy relief fame, whose Information in the
Petrol near Port Arthur during the war between
China and Japan demonstrated his gallantry
and Commander c. II. Davis Of the Dixie who
is most popuarly known from his escort Of the
Infanta Eulalie in her tour Of this country but
who has frequently shown his remarkable fight
ing capacity.
GOOD SUPPLY OF COAL.
The colllers are the Scandal Commando
T w Watson: the Abarenda, Lieutenant Com
,nondor w. H. BuforJ. and the Alexander, Com
nander w T Burwen. They are fine cargo
steamers the Scandia on her last transatlantic
VOYAGE before delivery to the Government hav-
ing brought to this country in single trip
twelve hundred emigrants and four thousand
tons of cargo. with speed OF twelve knots.
These vessels are now fully loaded with Poca-
bontas coal the Scandia carrying five thousand
tors and the other two four thousand tons each.
Unfortunately, the Abarenda and the Alexan-
der cannot exceed a speed Of ten knots an hour,
or $50 knots week. and this rate Axes the
maximum speed Of the squadron, although the
Coauuusd on Fourth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
CAMARA CAN'T COAL AT PORT SAID.

Port Said. June 27.-Upon the application OF
the United States Consul here orders have been
issued forbddnC the coaling at this port OF
Admiral Camara's fleet until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Pronunciation in Websters !nternatonai Dc
,,onerv is indicated by the ordinary diacrlticsiy
urnsd uoi-n.d letters used in scnoolooohs OF the
ma ar,TI lie sounds OF which are taught IN ihe
1nuhic schools 1t V the educators favor!te-AaVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

HEAVY SHIPMENTS FROM POLAND
carloads of Poland water arrive daily at the New
york dapot Park Place. near Broadway.-Adve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Our ufcsize instantaneous Photographs are better
than crayons: Il the price. lockwood. Broadway
and Forttsth-st-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

single fare for tae round trip to the Adirondack
Mountains July TO D. See New-lork SehIdi
ticket agents for psrticulars.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

significant Of the purpose OF the Administration
to push the war against Spain with the utmost
energy. and to bring the Spanish people as
quickly and sharply as possible to realization
OF the futility and costliness Of protracted re-
sistance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
A VETERANS VALUABLE WORDS.
Mr. Erastus c. Brown, Albany, Tells OF Wonderf,
Experience.
Of Albany,
Experience.

of Albany, N w. veteran of the seven
Artillery prominent officer the G. r. He served
the Rebellion and speaking Of his past
sad
Albany fy-six years ago and have always lived
began to feel out of sorts suffered from
pains in the body appetite and sepesness and
finally completely laid up in bed with the worst kind of kidney
time had shooting pains in the small of the back
was could in bed Indeed, was com
peey despair when mnstering angel wife to the
rescue She had heard modern discovery knew of many
helped by its and procured bottle of it. Is an
had finished the first bottle the improvement
could out of bed and in fact entirely
wholly through the of Warmers Safe Cure Any doubte
efficacy this great remedy serious of kidney
plant write and Twill them with pleasure
No South Pearl Street, Albany N Y will will
sufferers afflicted have been
hope will be the putting others the
right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

sons ships. The withdrawal of these
forces, 1t was shown, would leave H.
600 men, the pick of the volunteer army,
at the Gulf ports. while scarcely a
days journey away were the forty regi-
ments of infantry, nine light batteries
of artillery and eight troops of cavalry
in the Chlckamauga camp, rapidly be-
ing trained in effective corps, with the
certainty of becoming speedily ready
to meet any emergency that might con-
front the government should Cuban
occupation become necessary
When the excitement In the war de-
partment over the Porto Rican expedi-
ton was at its height. the Presidents
proclamation calling for an additional
force of 5000 men was issued. This
action confirmed the prevailing i'm
preston that aggressive movements
were Immediately contemplated, espec-
tally as 1t had already become known
that the authorities were agreed upon
strength of about 100000 men to carry
out the responsibilities which had be-
come evident that the government had
already Incurred.
As regards Porto Rico, II is believed
the inhabitants will not be able to amin.
tain q government of their own in less
than a generation, and practically the
same conclusion Is reached regarding
the Philippine islands.
The necessity for $4,000 men under
arms at home. at any rate, until somC
time after permanent peace has beer
assured, is recognized, as well as the
necessity for relieving volunteers aftel
a brief tour of duty in the tropics ant
providing prompt reinforcement:
should any of the conditions have beer
nder-estimated.
General Miles had expected to star
for Tampa last night but delayed hi,
departure until Sunday night because
the President desired to have the bene
ut OF his service In the meantime. 1t II
understood, however, that the presenc,
OF General Miles at Tampa is not es
scntial to the departure OF troops from
that point, although in case an inva
sion Of either Cuba or Porto Rico Is be-
gun this week General Miles intends u
hurry after the expedition in a fas
warship which the navy will place n
his disposal.
Rumors are especially persistent tina
actual military operations in the Yves
Indies will begin before June list ant
speculation seems equally divided OF
the chances of an invasion directed
against Cuba or against Porto Rico
| 1t is said to he the desire of the gov
eminent to strike blow at Spanish
obstinacy by Immediately SELLING AM
occupying Porto Rico, an island who's,
climate Is far more healthful than tina
of Cuba and whose value for purposes
OF decentralization at the close of thu
war Is self-apparent. With the aid O
a part of Admiral SIMPSONS fleet 1t Il
thought San Juan could easily be tax
N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

American flag has received from any
Warslfips since the blockade was cstab-
lished. One Japanese vessel leaves to
morrow for Hongkong.
Gen. Aguinaldo and twelve other In
surgents. who came from Hongkong o
the McCulloch, landed at Cavite yes
terday. They tell me the rebels have
taken possession of Subig, and have
$4,000 men ready to fight against the
Spaniards as soon as they can get
arms.
"A report was brought to the flag
ship last night that the rebels had at
tackled the Spanish outposts of Manila.
The Spaniards We're found to have
turned the guns Of their shore batteries
landward for protection against the i'll
surgents and the rebels made nothing
more than n reconnaissance In force.
1T Is also reported the lieutenant
nwho commanded the Callao here has
been shot after a trial by summary
court martial and that Admiral Monte
10 has also been sentenced by court
martial.
"These rumors come through the
crews OF merchant vessels still here,
but / do not have much confidence In
the accuracy of the reports"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
CUTTING THE CABLES.
Blanco sim Has Communication with
SpaIu.

Washington, May 2i.-The cutting of
the cables at Santiago and at San Juan
de Porto Rico as reported today, was
military move OF the first Importance.
Blanco has yet one link left of com
inunicating with the outer world, but
the Spanish commander at San Juan
now finds himself totally in the dark
as to conditions in Spain or in Cuba,
while the value of that port as a place
OF refuge for the Spanish flying squad
ron Is materially diminished. II is safe
% say that the remaining cable at San
tiago will be cut soon. like the others,
30 that IL Cervera Is misguided enough
to have entered Santiago hnrbor, he
VIII be completely out of touch with
his home government on the one hand,
and equally unable to communicate
with Blanco at the other end of the
island.
Late this afternoon 1t was ascer-
famed that the cable from Santiago
mat was cut by the American warship
81 Louls was not the line controlled
by the French company running from
santiago to Hayti, through Guam
.aiilino, but one of the two English
Jamaica.
Key West. May 2..-The United
States auxiliary tug Waumpatuck
nIousht in today story of sharp
- ,'hsn on santiago de CUBA last
Wednesday. The tug. with She United
States auxiliary cruiser St Louis,
went into the Santiago channel to cut
,he cable. While the vessels We're en-
Gagged In the work. they were fired
upon by the shore batteries. The St.
!-ouls returned the fire. and a lively
11 ~. ensued for about half an hour.
me Wa'lmpatuck eventually succeed
e. IN cutting the cable. None of the
SPANISH shots hit either boat. while
neither OF the boats in turn inflicted
my damage on the enemy.
From Santiago the two sbips pro-
.eeled to Guantanamo the Waumpa-
.uck going on about 400 yards from
1rhoLe' TO cut the cable there. the st.
LOUIS wing out of range. The shore
ya,trtles again opened fire. and the St
which she did. without having cut this
cable at that point. This adventure
was equally harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

London, May 25.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
The Spanish embassy today (Wednes-
day. Issued the following statement:
THE truth is. the Americans have
only achieved one success, which led
to nothing, Manila. All the rest Is
false. They also relied on disturb
ances which might occur in Spain.
There were some troubles, owing to the
dearness of bread. hut these complete
ly disappeared as soon as the govern
ment forbade the expectation of corn.
THE French government is carefully
pursuing its neutral policy, but public
opinion is as warmly enlisted as ever
on the side of SPAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

Washington, May 25.-Mr. Lacy,
Iowa, from the committee on public
lands called up and the House passed
the House bill granting certain lands
to the territory OF New Mexico, for
common school, college. university.
charitable institutions, public build-
lngs, irrigating and Rio Grande river
improvement purposes. The bill IL in
tended to convey partial grant of
the lands to which the territory would
be entitled upon Its admission into the
Union. giving the territory In advance
benefits which its people would enjoy
certainly at some time in the future.
The bill carries more than 1900, 900
acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

Topeka, Kan, May 25.-Congressman
Jerry Simpson wants TO go TO war as
colonel of Kansas regiment. Imme-
diately after the publication today OF
President McKinley's call for additional
volunteers, Congressman Simpson tele-
graphed TO Gov. Leedy for authority to
raise a regiment and asking for COM
mission as Its colonel. Gov. Leedy is
out Of town and what his answer will
be Is not known. 1t Is probable that
Congressman Simpsons request VIII be
granted. Mr.. Simpson was renomi-
mated for Congress last week by the
Populists of his district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
PATROL AT MANILA.
Admiral Dewey Taking Care of Things In
tho Harbor.

New York, May 25.--A cablegram from
Manila bay. via Hongkong. to the
Evening Telegram, says:
ARRIVING here yesterday on the Me-
Culloch, | found the Americn squad
ron anchored OF Cavlte. except one
bay by turns.
1.-THE foreign warships Immoltalite
CEnglish). the Brink (French). the
Irene Commoron (German), and two
Japanese warships were anchored off
the city OF Manila
1.-THE japanese boat Naniwa had ar
rived the night before and at noon sa-
luted 1he port with twenty-one guns,
which salute was returned by the shore
batteries. This Is the first salute the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Everywhere!

The Klondyke baking
powder is Seht2laxg's Best.
1t keeps in all climates and
does the most work for the
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

Washington, May 25.-whlle the ad-
jutant generals office has not under
taken to make up the quotas of the
several states, the following gives an
approximate OF the state quotas under
the call for 10 900 volunteers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-23

follows:
The scores OF the players up to date:


Retired and outstanding games were scored against
them.
II seems that Pillsbury and Showalter are rcanS
Il, Gght another battle under terms similar 10 those
governing play on the last occasion. lhey nave
however agreed SO it is said. to begin pay IN inc
afternoon instead Of late in the evening as 'ncH
did before They also intend to play only part VI
their match in the metropolis and the other paris
in various other cities
4 meeting of players and chess club presidents
WI. held at the Brooklyn Chess Cluh on Neuh'S-
day in order to select team for the propoS'u
cable chess match 10 be played against 'r't'
britain ot the end Of March. The representa-
lives Of ,he clubs present indorsed the action q
,hc Rrooklvn Chess club in selecting Pilsbury
ehovalier Barry Hodges. IIymcs and Deirnar' u
rlaycrs ard agreed that these men. together Win
president Hagen Of the BROOKLYN club should
select the remaining four players ana two Suhsu-
,lf.e at ano her meeting 20 he hcld alt'r 'f''
clubs in tho United states have submitted names
of plavers for tho four places. The proposal &"
tho Roston Chess club 20 form a league Tor th'
nurno.c Of arranging similar cable matches Win
othcr countries was also considered at the meet
,pe, hut IL was found that it too late 10 form
.bc loaruc in time foT the proposed encounter with
Great Britain.
play I'm the annual handicap tournament OF Inc
uctropoltan Chess Club Is going on at hveIy
rate Following are the latest scores oil the con
tcstants IN this tourney;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-23
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS

Although the printed programme Of the proposed
International Vienna tournament has not conc W
hand t is nevertheless known that the contest WIN
take place In jane and July As at first intended
the committee has decided TO make 1t two-rouho
tournament-,hat is TO say each player will have 10
meet every other player twice-and as there VIII oe
twenty competitors thiryeight rounds will have to
be played before the contest will be over 80 iar
the prizes have been divided as follows; WV ssVV'
500 SEQ 500 s60 $40 $40 500 and $50 for those VINO
come out as first ten In the tournament. Baron Al
bert de Rothschd will give three additional prizes
OF $50 $50 and $40 for the three most brilliant games
played and Leopold Trebitsch offers three prizes Tor
those competitors who score the greatest number OF
points against the first ten regular prize winners
The latter prizes amount &c $50. $40 and so respect
lively. The committee will accept entries up to and
including March g. Each application for admittance
player must be accompanied with a deposit OF
80 guldens On April Is the committee will announce
the names OF the twenty selected players and will
the so guldens deposit to those whose entries
were not accepted, while the players will get their
deposit money the end OF the tournament.
Play in the correspondence tourney of The Trib-
une's readers may now begin As will be seen ,here
are sixteen players ready TO start The competitors
were divided by lot into sections Of four each
Here is tie pairing:
FIRST SECTION
william Koch. No 81 Firth ave. New York York., -
for~a ard his address TO his competitors.
Albert Woetge. Stamford. Conn.
ID. +. Stil;Tian. National Mantle Bank. Westerly. X l.
SE,OND SECTION.
BERNARD H. Foster Holbrooks. Sing Sing. N. Y
II. s. purya. No 1870 West one hundred and twenty
second ST.. New York.
nineteenth st. New York.
Igraz Icissig No 800 Grand-s,. brooklyn, N. Y.
THIRD SECTION.
J. George Schaefer wappnrer's Falls, n. Y
Henry =. Lambert. No. 2G1 West One hundred-and-
twenty seventh ST. New York.
s Burrrushs NJ. LAG PariGc-st.. Brooklyn. ~ y.
George }. iiafstrcrm. No. ISL Broad St. Newark ~ J.
FOURTH SECTION.
u Frederick Burnett No 81 Taylor-s. Newark. \. J.
Philip Schroer No Isl Grand ave. Jersef city. " j.
J. 7 Wright. Hum"vilc Iuckg County Penn .
Edmund Arthur Dodge No. 10, Wavcriey Place. New
York.
There are however two players anxious to join
the tournament who could not be accommodated
with place II two additional readers of The
Tribune will come forward another section of four
PLAYERS will bc formed. Charles A. VIII. New
York who is one of those anxious to play, writes
10 The Tribune that ne himself had arranged
tournament which is nearly finished. and he also
incloscs the score OF A game In which the winner
announced a mate In twelve moves The game IS
amended and also the scores OF the players up TO
date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-23


HoH far the educated classes in Russia and
the Slals IN other countries partake OF the char
acter u the mOujik is question which Is not
c4sy to answer. The Russian gentleman whom
" meet Ia society seems 10 be very much like
every other European gentleman-perhaps even
more cosmopolitan, type OF western ciVlza-
ton bur q more intimate acquaintance with
him. and a careful study Of Russian literature.
and especially Of Russian biographies. ca mot
fail 70 modify this impression We hav.. of
course. a greater variety Of types than among
the peasants; many probably as could be
found among educated nglshmen-Cors erva-
uyes. Liberals Radicals, Nihilists, tAnatical
chllchHcn ready 10 prosecute Disorders 10 the
Cc1th atheists. mystIcs devoted pietists, ritual
lists ana on the end OF the catalogue or
good bad and Indifferent in every department
o. life But after all. whatever else he may be
ne Is d Sliv. He believes in the mission of ms
race a. much As the moUJik, even though ne
may be an op'n enemy OF the existing Govern
ment IN Kussia-a and his religious instincts are
not unAK those Of the mCdjlk, though ne may
ca! himself an atheist Many Of the characters
IN RUSSIAN novels seem to us Impossible. We
cannot conceive Of sane minds working on such
lines. but Dos tOieVski himself was almost as
strange character as Kaskolnikon, and Marie
Bashkirtscn could only have been Russian
IOistO Is not a fair example OF typical ftus,
Sian noble. but be u only an exaggerated anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution to No. 222: Kt-Q.
Correct solutions received from Reginald Jordan New
YORK W. III. G.. Brooklyn: Edwin II. Baldwin. Atlantic
CITY, N J.. j. George Schaefer Wappingers Falls y Y:
W L. farchd. Nichols. Conn A. -. Frey. Paatina
Bridge, " Y: Or. A. II. Baldwin Norwak Conn; II. s.
Duryea. New York f.. W. Engherg. Brooklyn G. f.
landmark. Brooklyn; J. Dessig. Brooklyn; the Rev Louis
H. Baher, Schenectady, n. Y. Isaac Lewis Poet Dun
wooiie, Yonkers. n. y: Harry +. Lambert NewYork:
w. a: Caster Cape Vincent. N Y. James Jones. Jack
sonville. Fla
Charles +. Robinson. Meridian N. H.Kt in,erpose.
and II Will be good a check needs wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-23
on Q S: Q X Kt q r on X II 4: KITS on q
and 4; BIS on . 1t and Q 3: on q a.


White TO play and mate In
In Problem No. 223 there must be Black Rooh
instead OF White one l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-23
PROBLEM NJ. 22i-BY C. e. VALE.

I'Id'k llT pieces.
X q 4: Kt 1T 2: = on Q III and Q 7, 2.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-23
Peoples Party Convention.

At the convention OF the peoples
party, held in Denver on Saturday
last, the following named citizens
were placed in nomination:
For Senator-James Woodland,
Representatives-Mrs. J. w. Ben
nett, J. M. Wolbert.
Auditor and Clerk Mortimer
Martin,
Sheriff-John F. Mclean.
Assessor-Fred. White.
County Attorney = james De-
Haven,
Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion-J. B. Cowgirl.
Probate judge. K. Vincent.
Treasurer-A. d. Wilson.
Commissioners-A. J. Williams,
August Won Bargen, J. B. Morris
Coroner-Charles B. Dusey.
The above ticket was nominated
on the following platform:
To the county convention OF the
Peoples party, of Idaho county, held
in Denver, September II, 1898.
We endorse the Omaha platform,
adopted in 1892.
We ask our commissioners to take
steps to collect the amount OF fees over
paid the auditor for deputy hire
We demand an economical county
government.
We glorify Our soldiers and Sailors for
their heroic conduct in the Spanish
American war.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-23
Our Candidates,

The ticket put forth on Saturday
last, September 18th, is composed
Uf representative men Of the county
men in WHOM the people have the
Utmost confidence! men who Will
give good account of their Stew
ardship, men who are not the
creatures of any ring Or cliquej men
who will give the people good,
clean, strong administration of
county affairs; iheii Who will labor
for the upouildihg Of our county;
men who will reduce the takes to
the lowest point consistent with the
carrying on of the county govern
inent In an economical fnahner;
fnen who canti6t be blhffed nor
bulldozed men that YOU can con-
scientiously vote for; men who will
enforce the laws without fear or
favor men who will see that thieves
and violators Of the law and order
are speedily punished
All the candidates OH the popu-
list and republican tickets were
made candidates By the twB con.
ventions, and not by a ring.
They are the choice Of The people Of
The two parties which Nominated
them. aha they Will work for the
interests III the whole people They
were Enthusiastically nominated
and heartily endorsed each BY The
other PARTY. The ticket is the re-
suit Of the Efforts 81 the Jaw and
order. loving. elements Of this county
regardless Of party.