davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17

Washington, D. C.-Instead Of the
Navy Department being dilatory in the
forming of an auxiliary naval force for
coast defense, it can be stated posi-
lively that the Department has seized
every opportunity. All available men
have been enlisted and every useful
vessel that could be found taken into
service. This is the answer the Navy
Department makes to the charge Of
shipping men in New York that it has
been slow in organizing the auxiliary
reserve. Department officials assert
that as a matter Of fact the naval
militia of the country, which it was
Thought would BE- such a source CT
strength in time of war; has really
been Of little value and is delaying the
formation of a reserve by reason Of
the desire of its officers to be drafted
into the regular army with the rank
which they hold in the militia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
War Ruses Inv the oregon.

San Francisco, June u.-Gunner
Robert w. White of the oregon writes
TO his mother in Oakland, giving some
interesting inside history of that ships
experience in Brazil. The letter was
dated at Bahia. He says in part:
when we left Rio we had to leave
the Nictheroy The Marietta steamed
out shortly after US, and to our sur
prise did not bring the Nictheroy with
her. AS she is a sister ship Of the
Wheeling our captain ordered her u
paint her smokestack black-previous
to this it was yellow-go into Rio. re-
port as the Wheeling, and inquire for
the Nictheroy. She completely fooled
the natives, and came steaming out
next day with the Nictheroy."
Again, in the letter, White says:
I'VE called at Bahia to give our ship
a final cleaning for battle. We gave
out that one of our shafts was broken
so as to get Brazilian protection until
we were ready to move. An official
came aboard to see if the shaft was
really broken, but the captain had Civ
en- orders to heat up the shaft room
so hot that no one could stay there
more than a minute. The official was
conducted below, but soon came up
dripping with perspration. Rather
than go down again he took our word
about the broken shaft, and so we
stayed at Bahia as long as we pleas
ed "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
URGED TO MAKE PEACE.
Spain ConSultS Ambassadors,
Sends to Vienna and In
vOkeS the Powers.
ALL EUROPE'S WARNING.
Has Been Told From London to Rome
That She Must Either Stop
or be Lost.

Spain is Driven to Look for Aid by the
storm Impending at Home-London
Papers Say That Spain Must Seek Peace
at Once or She VIII be Wholly Ruined
Spain Should Accept the Inevitable-sa-
gasta Has Lost His Nerve.
London June IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Madrid says that the
cabinet, after a long discussion to-day,
finally authorized Duke Almodovar de
Rio, minister of foreign affairs, to ex-
pedite diplomatic action.
The duke therefore at once conferred
with certain of the ambassadors in the
capital. instructions were telegraphed
to Marquis de Hoy0s, the Spanish am
bassador to Austria, and Senior Ague-
ra, Marquis de HoIo's designated sue
cessor, was ordered to go Immediately
to Vienna. The government is unques-
tionably looking to Austria for assist
ance.
Marquis Cerralbo. the agent of Don
Carlos the Spanish pretender says
that his chief, who is still in Brussels,
is kept thoroughly informed as to the
course of events in Spain. While the
war lasts the Carlis,s will remain quiet,
but if a dishonorable peace is negoti-
ated, they will act in accordance with
their ideas of duty
1t was noticed during the debate in
the cortes yesterday that Prime Min
lister Sagasta seemed to have lost his
nerve. He remained passive under the
attacks made on the government, and
did not show any a1imation even when
he was most bitterly upbraided.
A dispatch from Rome to the Daily
News says that the Vatican has receiV-
ed the gravest news from Spain. 1t
seems that the struggle with the Uni
ted States is hopeless, but international
complications are feared more than
the result of the var
The editorials in the morning news
| papers here reiterate the advice thai
Spain should seek terms or peace inn
mediately. They emphasize the fulfil
ity Of postponing the inevitable sur
render and say it Is not now too late
to save something from the wreck, but
If Spain persists in her stubborn un-
reason, her final defeat will result il
her total destruction.
Rome, June 1.-THE OpiniOne which
| is a government organ. says: Spain!
debacle has begun. The Philippines
are lost. Spain should accept the in
evitable The government needs the
virtues of resignation and fortitude."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
ROE A BROADER GENERAL.
He Has Been Appointed Engineer Officers
Also Selected.

Washington.-Thdse are the nomin0-
tions sent to the Senate to-day:
To be brigadier generals-Charles r.
Roe, of New York; Thomas L. ROSser,
of Virginia.
First regiment, Volunteer Engineers.
To be lieutenant colonel-Captatn
Harry L. Hodges, Corps of Engineers,
United States Army.
Second regiment Volunteer Engin-
eers.-To be aptain-Frederick j. II.
Reckon, of California.
Third regiment, Volunteer Engin-
eers.-To be second lieutenant-Hilary
A. Herbert, Jr., of the District of Col
umbia; William S. Whitehead, Jr., Of
New Jersey.
Second regiment, Volunteer Infantry
To be surgeon, with rank of major
Floyd Stewart, of louisiana; assistant
quartermaster, with rank of captain,
Second Lieutenant Jacques del La
ftte, First United States infantry
Third regiment, Volunteer Infantr'
To be second lieutenant - Alfred
Hamilton, of Texas: commissary Of
subsistence, with rank of major,
James Clayland Mullikin, of Maryland
domination of II. Clay Mullikin here
| by withdrawn.
Fourth regiment, Volunteer Infantry.
To be captain-Charles p. Newberry,
! of Maryland; John d. Treadwell, f
! Virginia; George G. Broome, of Dis
trict of Columbia; first lieutenant,
/ George d. Barber, of District of Col
umbia; second lieutenants, Richard w.
/ Ellis of Ohio, and Kenty Browning, Of
| Ohio.
Fifth regiment, Volunteer Infantry.
To be assistant surgeon, with rank
of first Northumberland II. Howell
son, of Mississippi; second lieutenants.
/ Rudolph Bumgardner, of Virginia,
and Langhorne D. Lewis, of Virginia
first lieutenant, James c. HiXon, of
Alabama domination of j. Courtney
Hixon, of Alabama, for above office,
withdrawn.
Sixth regiment, Volunteer Infantry.
To be assistant surgeons, with rank
of first lieutenant-JOhn w. Cox, %
Tennessee, and Zachary D. Massey, of
Tennessee.
Seventh regiment, Volunteer Infan-
try.-To be major--DaVid f. Powell,
of Wisconsin; secold lieutenant, ReOn
Barnes, Jr., of New York.
Eighth regiment, Volunteer Infantry.
To be lieutenant colonel-Achelaus
w. Hughes, Of Tennessee; captain
Henry L. Jenkinsln, of New Jersey;
first lieutenant, james r. Gillespie
post quartermaster sergeant, L. 5. y
Ninth regiment, Volunteer Infantry
To be major-DuIcan B. Harrison, of
Illinois domination of Duncan B. Har
rison, of Mississippi. for the above Of.
flee, withdrawn.
Tenth regiment, Volunteer Infantry
To be captain-William Frye Teb-
belts. of New York domination OF
William Frye Tebbetts, of New York
to be captain of Eighth regiment, Vol
unteer Infantry, WITHDRAWN.
Major General Coppinger Brigadier
General Abraham X. Arnold. Briga-
der General Hamilton 5. Hawkins
Lieutenant Colonel Louis NJ Maus
chief surgeon; Captain James E. Pill
cher. assistant surgeon; Captain Cur
tbs p. Hoppn, Second cavalry, re-
corder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SHAFTER FOR SANTIAGO.
twenty Thousand Troops Now on TheiR
Way to Capture the Cuban City.

Washington, D. C.-Major General
Shafter with his army, twenty thou
sand strong, is at last en- route to San
tiago de Cuba. This is now ofIiciall"
admitted by the authorities.
Twenty-Five transports, laden with
the best material of the United States
army, are tonight nearing Key West.
where they will meet additional con-
voys from Rear Admiral SIMPSONS
fleet
With the strong fleet of naval vessels
conveying the transports no fear is
entertained for the safety of the eX
petition.
Its arrival at Santiago is expected
by Thursday. Thus, it seems reason
able TO predict that the present week
VIII see the American flag flying over
Santiago de Cuba.
The army now on it's way to Santi-
ago comprises the best troops mobil-
lied in the South. 1t is equipped and
armed better than any body of troops
the United States has ever sent into
the field Our infantry is furnished
nearly exclusively with the modern
krag-Jorgensen rifle, which is consd-
cred by ordnance experts the most de-
suuctVe rifle now in use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
FIGHT ON SHORE.
Our Marines Attacked by the
Spanish Who Were Hid
den in the Scrub.
FOUR REPORTED KILLED.
The Shores of Guantanamo Bay Ring
with Our FuSillade-They Ran as
Our Force Advanced.

Many of Our Boys Were Bathing in the
Bay When the Enemy Fired Into the
Camp-They Sprang to Arms Dressed III
Their Cartridge Belts-They Beat the
Underground All Around, but the Span
iards had Vamoosed.
Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday.-One Of
the HeNlds despatch boats which has
arrived at Port Antonio reports that
the United States marines encamped
at Guantanamo We're attacked by the
Spanish on Saturday evening.
The fighting continued until dawn
this morning. Assistant Surgeon John
Blair Gibbs, Sergeant Smith, Privates
McColgan and Dunphy were killed,
and Corporal Glass sas wounded
Eight of the men who were on the
outposts, including Lieutenants Shaw
and Neville, had not been accounted
for when the Herald's despatch boat
left
Sergeant Smith. who was on the eX-
IRENE outpost, relieving the guard, fell
at the first fire.
The outpost did not wait to attack
the Spaniards. but retreated, and later
the firing began again, half a mile to
the right, in the woods.
There was a short skrmish and the
Spaniards retired.
They returned shortly afterward and
began an attack from another quarter.
The fighting was kept up all through
the night. only when the ships in the
morning began Smelling the woods did
the Spaniards finally withdraw.
DR.. Gibbs was struck by a bullet
while standing in front Of his tent and
died within a few minutes. The bodies
of the two privates were found in the
woods, badly slashed by machetes.
Few of the Americans had ever been
under fire before, but they all acquit-
ted themselves nobly. The Spaniard7
had the advantage during the night,
as they fought from cover, and the
position of the camp on the cleared
heights made it an excellent target.
1t Is the expectation that the attack
will be renewed tonight Reinforce
ments have been landed from the ships
in the harbor and the marines are pre-
pared to avenge the death of then
comrades.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
Treatment of Soldiers Exaggerated.

Tampa, Fla, Monday.-Reports that
the soldiers here have not been prop
erly cared for have been exaggerated
in almost every instance. The cores
pondent interviewed privates in the
Fifth Maryland, Second New York,
Sixty ninth New York, Thirty
Michigan and several other regiments,
and found little or no cause for COM
plant. when everything is taken into
consideration.
In all camps and regiments there ex-
list a few disgruntled men, who seek
every opportunity for the dissemina-
ton of unreliable reports.
At the beginning of the encampment
here and on one or two occasions Of
late, there was a scarcity of food. This
unfortunately existed for several days,
but this is changed now. The scarcity
was due to the arrival of so many
troops a once that the cOmmissary
department was crowded beyond its
capacity, and, as result somebody
had to go hungry until the remedy was
applied. Now the boys say they are
fed regularly, and the only complaint
Is that the rations are not up to the
standard Of hotel life
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17

Washington. d. Cit is now defin-
itely settled that John Jacob Astors
battery will go to the Philippines.
Final orders 10 this effect We're sent TO
Captain March last night. The bat
terry will start Immediately, and it is
expected that it will embark from San
Francisco with the rest of General
Merritt's troops, comprising the third
expedition, about June %.
The horses and mules purchased by
Colonel Aston will not be sent to San
Francisco. General Merritt VIII take
only few horses with him as an ex-
pertinent. He believes that the native
horses will be more serviceaole and
less expensive. The animals purchased
by Colonel Aston will be purchased by
the government, and sent to Cuba.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
OFFICIAL
WAR BOON

by Congressman James Rankin Young A
about War with Spain the Navy, all defence
Battle ships, etc. Portraits aud biographi,
OF Dewey and all prominent officers. Near
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Mention this paper. y W
MONROE BOOK Co, Dept. NJ, Chicago. Ill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
Russian Threat Regarded as Impudence

London, June 81 a. m.-The Wen
ma correspondent of the Standard
says THE article of the st. Peters
burg Novosti speaking Of the moral
side of the dispute, calling upon
America to submit her pretensions to
the judgment of the powers and
threatening her with the united fleets
of two or three of the great powers,
is resented here as piece Of efront-
cry"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
NaynI NIIlitIn moi in Tnvor.

According to these officials, the ext
gencies of the present war have de-
monstrated that insufficient drill has
been given to both officers and men,
especially to seamen VINO have not had
previous naval training.
Upon the passage of the Auxiliary
Defense bill Secretary Long sent a cir.
cular letter to the Governors of States
and to Admiral Erben, suggesting that
in order to secure the largest number
Of men the Adjutants General of the
different States be instructed to rem
devious their naval reserves for eX-
animation, and enlistment of such as
might qualify.
Naval Militia officers objected to the
examination. They desired to enter
the service with the rank they hold in
the military service, and said so.
Toronto, Ont, Monday.-Senors Du
Bose and Carranza both declared their
intention of fighting all the legal pro-
ceedings brought against them. They
say there is no evidence in Canada
that they violated the neutrality laws,
and that the Washington authorities
dare not send evidence here. They as
sert that the Cadz fleet will reach
Cuban waters shortly, and that Santl-
ago will be relieved. Both declare that
Spain Is only now beginning to fight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
FROST BANISHES NERVE EN-
HAUSTION.

st. John, n. b., May 10, 1896.
Having been troubled with nervo
debility for a long time | thought
would try a bottle of Frost's Nervo
Debility Cure. After taking the fiji
bottle | found myself a great deal bette
got three more bottles and am now
joiced to tell you | am cured as well
ever | was in my life.
THOMAS CAMPBELL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
DR.. FR0S7
What Sufferers Say of the Far
GUS Physicians Remedies.
Get Frost's Book of Your Druggi
DOZENS OF FAILURES. BIT
FROST'S CONSTIPATION CURE
CURED.
Lawrence Mass Ian II

LdWIVHCti Mass'i Jan. 1T, ISJ6.
After trying dozens of remedies f
constipation, without any success, II
wife got bottle of Frost's Constipati,
Cure, and it benefited her beyond an
thing she conld realize or expect. 1t
safe to say that she is finally cured aft
suffering for years, One of the pleasai
est features is the effect without a par
Gle of grippe. We have also used yo
Kidney Cure and are much pleased.
c. II. WAKEFIELD, 302 Broadway.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
AdmIral Camara,s FIeet.

Gibraltar-It is reported here to-day
that the Spanish fleet commanded by
Admiral Camara has returned TO
Cadiz after completing the series OF
manoeuvres which formed the pro.
gTamme fthe cruise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
FROST'S PILE CURE RELIEVED
LIKE MAGIC.
WOblrn Ma

Woburn, Mass, Feb. l, 1896.
| have tried several so-called pile cure
but never received any benefit until
tried DR.. Frost's Pile Cure, which
lieved me as if by magic. have ST
fered terribly at times and am glad
have found a remedy that will cure.
JOHN a. BRAUER, 30 Eastern Av.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP
Co. only and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families. makes
the name of the Company guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17
War Over hv Anrnst L.

Geneva, n. Y, June 11.-Ricardo Diaz
Albertini, secretary of the Cuban lega
ton in Washington. is in Geneva on
his way to his summer home at Coburg
in Canada.
I'VE believe the war will be over by
August" ne said to-day. 1.-THE bottling
up of Cervera in Santiago harbor has
removed the only outside force upon
which Spain could rely and the ending
of the war is only a question OF weeks.
1t will not be necessary to fight a bat
tie. Starvation will do the work"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17

WASHINGTON. -. c., June 13.-Manlla
has surrendered, but the officials here
are still without information as to
whether it has surrendered TO Admiral
Dewey or the insurgent forces.
The news comes from Ambassador
Hay in London, who cabled the State
Department tonight that advices had
been received there from Hong Kong
saying that Manila had fallen.
General August, Governor of the
Philippine Islands, has surrendered the
city of Manila.
"Advices from Hong Kong state that
Manila has surrendered"
In the absence of positive informa-
ton the authorities cannot say wheth-
er the surrender has been made to Adj
miral Dewey or to General Aguinaldo,
the insurgent leader. 1t is known
that the insurgents, since Admiral
Dewey's victory, have been close to the
city of Manila, and that it was only a
question of time when General August
would be forced to surrender.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17

Gibraltar, Friday.-An American, 1t
is reported, was arrested at Algeciras,
on the Bay Of Gibraltar, Spain, to-
night, charged with being in posses
sion of the plans Of the Notifications
at Cadiz.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-17

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22


fUBLtSHER : NoTICE~The only au-
therized travelling AGENTS II the post-In-
teilssrncer are j a. Mcclellan and J. L.
HSwlsy. CITY collectors are ! A Cath
cart. "a T. Hawiey W. IL. Hanna and Ar
mol Johnston Fosttnasters everywhere
are eur agents, Fay money only 10 these
and 10 oug resident agents In the various
CITIES and towns oil the Northwest
kkNARk-Ten dollars VIII b. paid for
Information leading To the conviction Of
ant pVfsan stealing copies OF this paper
Gs iNersd Is subscribers In Seattle.
ADV ERflSl NCt-~tlfficc hours OF the
ISs ihteiii geucer business office: Daily
Nntn ~ p, M. sunday hours. a. III. 10
- 70 =. m. and TO ? y. IA. Classified
embellishments vii De received up 10 that
tithr Advertisements under The .ssad Of
lo~', Found, For Sale Fer Rent and
sifuaflons Wanted viii &c inserted a, the
rate II cent a ~ora each insertion. Pay
htht always IN advance No advertise
s@ES,l s.ttNea for less than - cents.
ADV ERfsSERS Changes FOR adver-
ts' meats ln the sunday Post int i ,sseacer
satst De furnished by l clock saturday
N9Ft tttst menfs VIII he received at
bfAate effices OF she Post-Intsllisencer:
TACOMA BUREAu-No. las Pacific
sNepais.
kNERFTT--P. N Lewis
l-.k TON NSk.< On IN A rfetger
hht3.fNGiaM RAY New Whstrom
Parker ~ IS. Manager
al. NPtA-sish Man street @. c. Win
stanieN Ascent
VICTORIA. h. C-GeorSe MarsGon.
The following letters await advertisers
~ THIS cnGce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22


FOR SALE-Indian reservation lands-Un-
der the acts of congress. approved March
3 1888. and July I. 1897. there will be sold
at public auction Ia the City Of Tacoma.
Puyailup Indian reservation. originally
amounting to ls,000 acres of excellent
garden. farming and timber land Thesa
lands will be sold in tracts to suit pur-
cha seis. This reservation immediately ad.
Joins the City OF Tacoma and borders
on Puget sound. About 500 acres OF il
have been plated into lots as an addition
10 Tacoma and these lots are Appraised
at from $40 10 500 each; acre lots at $500
for sale at the same time as the lands.
Terms OF sale. for lands and lots. cash.
or not less than one-third cash. and bal
ance in equal annual installments In Ave
four, three, two or one year. at option OF
purchaser with six per cent. interest ae-
cured by vendors lien: deeds to he APP
proved by the secretary OF the interior.
Sale commences at Tacoma. Washing
ton, on wednesday: February Is. at il
every Wednesday until all the lands and
lots are sold or withdrawn from sale For
full information address c. A. Snowden.
Commissioner. Tacoma Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

La BE In Seattle. Mash. ut the resi-
deace ll21 Seventeenth avenue January
~. lasS. If cerehro-Sptnsl meningitis
George Albert Liable. ir.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Albert L'Ahhs. aged years
monfhs - days.
The funeral WIFI he heid Sunday after
aeon al @ clock at Church Of our Lady
o. Coed Help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
SMITH & COLE.
Attorneys for said p. L. . I. ca

COMPOSITION-W are now psuDuo1 I
do composition for the trade {s1q -
ure) In Nonpareil. Minon. BU1f9 r.
Long Primer Satisfaction enG<j
Can or address Post-Intealio1otG -
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

SPECIAL INFORMATION nAH4
manufacturers. busineso toucD r
public men by the Press 0lpQG
reau (Ailen's). room ~ MCKAY
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
- '77-''7''77---7---@
Births. Marriages.. Deaths,

In order 10 SECURE correct insertion of
notices under these headings the same
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Funeral notices. resolutions or other
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~ the rate of 10 sents per line each in
ssrtien. hoSf~i<TElLIssEsN CER co