davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A STRIKE RENEWED.
The Cleveland Wire and Steel Com
 panY In More Trouble.

Cleveland, Aug. 29.-All negotia tions between the wire and stee company and the.r striking empAoye' have been declared off. The striker have again taken up the battle an6 say that they will fight to the bite: end. Hundreds of strikers mounted g picket guard around the plants of the company in anticipation of an attempt to smuggle in new employees.
 By a. m. this morning 5000 strik- CTS were posted, covering every ap- proach to the works. Each workman as he came along was intercepted by z committee who asked him to stay away from the works. No threats were made and no violence was Of fered. It did not take much per suasion to prevail on all the machinists and laborers. nearly a hundred men and the firemen to remain out.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

(of inquiry based On charges againsf any one, but to conduct 1t with refer ence to historic accuracy for the pur- pose of report 80 as to bring out ell the facts and let the responsibility for the faults, wherever there are any, fall where 1t will. It is regarded now as almost certain that such an investiga- tion will be had
 Considerable gossip is being indulged in concerning the late visit of Secre- tary Alger to New York and Montaux Point. The reason given by Secretary A1ger himself for his visit, that he wanted to see for himself what was the situation with respect to the care os the soldiers, though undoubtedly one reason, might not have been the only one. It is reported that another motive was that the secretary desired an opportunity to meet Col. Roosevelt or some of his political friends with an fnformality hardly possible in Washington, and to correct the mis- understanding in connection with tho correspondence between General AL ger and Col. Roosevelt It is known that Secretary Alger regretted very much and in fact was grieved by the construction put upon this correspond ence by the public, and that he desires to saaintain most cordial relations with Col. Roosevelt.
 A political motive was attributed to Secretary Alger's letter to Roosevelt by good many publications, and 1t is said now that whatever political object might have been In view at that time which would be benefited by an- tagonizing Col. Roosevelt, 1t is not one which in the present state of pub lie sentiment in New York would still obtain. Friends of Secretary Alger deny that there ever was any politics in the matter, and say the secretary's feelings toward Col. Roosevelt are very friendly and strongly influenced by admiration.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A HARVEST FOR UNDERTAKERs
Chattanooga Prospers From the Dead and Living at Camp Thomas

Chickamauga, Aug. 29.-An average Of ten volunteer soldiers were laid away In the national cemetery here until the troops began to be moved. Camp typhoid proved to be bonanza fer the undertakers and these usually meek and low-voiced persons were the most offensively busy merchants in the town. It was nearly impossible to get a prompt and quiet burial for a civilian. The hearses and the am- balances were on the jump all day.
 The camp has been Godsend to the merchants of Chattanooga and those who have not waxed rich off the sol diers have at least been able to remove the wolf very far away. But the city will pay for all this A Chattanooga physician has made the statement that the camp has brought ten years of pestilence on the city. It will rot get into good working order for year, but after that the filth laden ground can be relied on to keep the city supplied with yellow and typhoid levers. This is pretty big price to pay for the benefits received.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
GARCIA IN THE BANDIT ROLE.
|High-Handed Deeds Credited to the In surgent Chief at Gibara.

Havana, Aug 29.-The Spanish crui- ser Infanta Isabel. left Havana August II and arrived in the vicinity of Gibara August 16. Before entering the port she hoisted a flag of truce The Unit ed States gunboat Nashville, which was in port, inquired if she carried documents for the American ship. The isabel answered in the negative and signaled that the peace protocol had. been signed. The news was receive,l aboard the Nashville enthusiastically, he crew cheering and shouting. The lnfanta 1Sabel's crew responded with ,heers for the king. When the Jnfanta 'sabel entered the port an American officer bearded her and informed her commander that the town was in the lands of General Calixto Garcia.
 At o'clock last WednesCay morn ng Spanish and American officers went ashore together. They were met at he landing by Colonel Alfred Arango, General Garcia's adjutant, who, with three men, escorted them to Auras, where the insurgent escort remained while the American and Spanish off, ;ers went to Aguas Claras to deliver documents to the Spanish general Luque.
 It is reported that General Garcia. liter entering Gibara, assaulted the ,ustom house administrator, shaping lis face and afterwards ordering a na- ITO to beat him with a machete. It is .lso said that Garcia demanded money rom the Gibara merchants. The mer- :hants refused to comply with his de- nand, whereupon he ordered that they
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
THE CORRESPONDENT STANDS PAT.

n August g quoted General Miles in
 feet as branding as false many of tho
 tatements alleged to have been made oy the secretary of war touching upon the Santiago and Porto Rican expedi- lions, and specifying" says the Star. instances where news of the actual conditions and events have been ma nipulated in Washington to serve . purpose"
 In support of his statements, MT. Whepley gives and the Star prints copies Of messages sent by General Shafter to Adjujant-General Corbin af- ter the fight of July 1 and 2, in which the former practically gives up in de- spair of capturing Santiago. Another message under the date of July 13 from Secretary klger to General Miles at Santiago recognizes the latter as commander of the army and directs him to take charge of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
American of Mediocre Education UnaC quainted With Oriental Ideas Are Said to Be Deficient in Patience. A Severe Press Censorship.
 The Cdvite Affair.

Manila agency dated "The friction between the Amer ability avoid education utterly unable understand the primitive tfng mi friction
 hard The American censor apsoute prohibits the Cavte incident Of yester correspondent who mentions It. oep Merritt protest against ms began the natives shoot him.
 and American were deliberate inaugua company o1 presumably inadvertently The Merritt berate them condemn General Mtts con- 
 the Americans only parong
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A Reason Why the Secretary of War Went to New York is Supposed to Have Been Wish to Come
 to an Understanding With
 Colonel Roosevelt.

Washington, Aug. 29-The publica- tion of an interview credited to Gen eral Miles concerning the Santiago campaign, in which considerable irri- tation is shown. has excited a great deal of comment, especially in the war department General Corbin. on whom the interview bears particularly hard-GHeral Miles being quoted as saying that Corbin sent secret dis patch to General Shafter assuring him that the presence of Miles would make TO difference to his command. etc. would not discuss the matter publicly.
 It is very apparent, however, that there is a great deal of feeling in the department and there is more or less of a disposition to a division of senti- ment as to the merits of the threat 9ned controversy. No one is author lzed to say whether the interview is ac- curate or whether, indeed, General Miles has authorized any publication of his views, but it is much in line with the talk that has been going on privately here for some time, and is apparently the outcropping of diff :erences which it appears to be impos- sihle to conceal
 The secretary of war is considering the advisability of having a thorough investigation of the ccnduet4of the war early enough to enable the department to respond promptly to any inquiry by congress on the subject as soon as that body assemblies. Allegations and sug- sestions such as those made in the all legged Miles interview, together with publications of an insinuating char 'cter without any claim of authority, md the immense amount of talk which is being indulged in privately, strengthen the conviction of the de- oartment that the best possible thing would be to have a thorough investjga- ton of the conduct of the war The idea is not to make this investigation ln the form of a court martial or court
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

McNally of Oakland delivered an elo- Quent sermon. Following this the president, Samuel Haskins, called the meeting to order at Y. M. I. hail. when an adjournment was taken to D. III. At that hour the first business session began with reports of the grand coun- cil officers. Local committees have made preparations fer the entertain ment Of the visitors. This evening there will be a ball at the Hotel Ven dome Tomorrow there will be a re- ception by the 1ocal councils, and Wednesday evening g banquet The council is expected to adjourn on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
NO TIME FOR DEBATE.
Vet inc Factions of the Corfes Arc
 Preparing to Make One of It.

Madrid, Aug. 29.-The conservative members of the cortes will meet on Saturday next to arrange their course of action during the coming session. It is understood that they will not support the radical campaign against the government, but will maintain the attitude which they assumed during the last session
 Senor Robledo. however, as leader of the conservatives. proposes to em- ploy every legitimate means to ensure debate upon all questions of war or peace. The attitude of the Carlists and republicans Is not announced, but they can be depended on to violently oppose the administration.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

Kansas City, Aug. 29.-The Star thi~ afternoon prints three columns of aI exclusive dispatch from J. D. Whepley It's special war correspondent, who has just returned from Porto Rico, bear ing upon the MKes-Alger controversy. MT. Whepley takes occasion to deny the statement that his recently pub lished interview with General Miles, wherein the latter cast reflections upon the war department, was not genuine, and says: "I feel confident hat General Miles will stand by the interview referred to. My talk with him was not confidential. I went to Jim as a newspaper representative for the avowed and expressed purpose ot securing an interview. There was no reservation from publication in the conversation
 The interview published in the Star
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

should pay double the amount of his irst exacton. General Garcia also ordered the arrest of over 1,4OO Span sh residents. These were liberated litter the arrival of the Infanta Isabel The commander of the Nashville said ne had no troops ashore, but that he would not allow the inhabitants to be n-treated It is reported that General Garcia resigned Friday Nothing is known, however, in official circles, re- 5arding the report that Garcia has re- signed and that his resignation has been accepted by the insurgent govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
IT SOUNDS LIKE MILES.

gre understood here that they are re- garded as authentic. and it Is expected that the general will follow them up with more explicit comment On his ar- rival in Washington.
 It is taken for granted among army officers that the statements in General Miles interviews about the sup pression of dispatches from him at Santiago are true, and they are ready to let the responsibility fer conditions at Santiago rest where General Miles places 1t.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

Washington, Aug. 29-The dispute which has arisen between the friends of Secretary Alger and the friends Of General Miles is attracting 9 great deal of attention at the war depart ment, where the differences between the general commanding the army and his official superior have been dis cussed since the outbreak of the war.
 The interviews which General Miles $ reported to have given out in Porto Rico are so characteristic and in many places touch so closely OF facts as they
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
BIDS THE QUEEN GOODBYE.

London, Aug. 29.-Col. John Hay the retiring United States ambassador who has accepted the portfolio Of sec retary of state at Washington, went to Osborne, Isle of Wight, this after noon In order to dine and sleep there and bid farewell to Queen Victoria who starts for Scotland on Wednesday Col. Hays letter of recall has not yet arrived and probably will be presented by his successor.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
WENT WITHOUT A GUIDE.
Famous Electrical Engineer Killed in
 Mountain Ascent

Berne, Aug. 29-Dr John Hopkin- son, the English electrical engineer, and his son and two daughters, have been killed while ascending the Deits de Veisivi in the Canton of Valois, the mountains of which are among the highest in Europe and which are ex posed to furious torrents and destruc+- i've avalanches. The party had gone on ehelr perilous trip without the aEsis: ance of guide.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A SANTA FEE COLLISION.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 29.-A col ilslon between work train and pas senger train on the Panhandle branch Of the Santa Fe, three miles east of Ava, o. T., yesterday afternoon, re- suited in the injury of eighteen or twenty people, but none seriously. Both engines were badly damaged and a mail car injured.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A MINER KILLED.

San Andreas, Cal, Aug 29-Paul Treversa, a miner employed in the Sehmadke mine near Angels Camp, was accidentally killed yesterday. He fell to the bottom of the shaft, a dis tance Of 150 feet, and died before the other workers could reach him. The dead man was 30 years of age and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
CONDITIONS AT SANTIAGO.

Washington, Aug 29-The following dispatch has been received at the wal department:
 Santiago, via Hayti, Aug. 29. "Adjutant-General, Washington: August 28-Total sick, 3S0; total fever, 332; new cases fever, g; re- turned to duty, 97. deaths, '.
 ''LAWTON, Commanding"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
ANOTHER WHISPERING OUT ORDER

Washington, Aug. 29.-The following troops have been ordered mustered out: The Eighth Massachusetts, the Seventh Illinois, the First Illinois, the Fifth Illinois, the Sixty-ffth New York, the Fifth Ohio infantry, she First Wisconsin, the Third United States volunteer cavalry (Grigsby's) and the Fourth Texas.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A FATAL BATH.

Chicago, Aug. s9.-M. F. Higgins, cashier of the treasurer's office of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail road, is dead from burns received by the explosion of a vapor bathing ap- paratus by which MT Higgins was en- deavoring to secure relief from hay fever.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A THIEVING CASHIER.
Induced to Make a Confession Under
 Fear of Lynching.

Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 29-A spe- cial from Preston, Minn., says: M B
 Todd. the cashier who wrecked the Moore county bank, has confessed the theft of all the banks deposit funds to M. T. Crattan, one of his bondsmen. Crattan told Todd that lynching was imminent unless he made full state ment. Overcome by fear, ue confesed
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
PORTO REGAIN COMMISSION.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Rear Ad miral Schley has been detached from the North Atlantic fleet and ordered to Porto Rico. The Porto Rican commits sion sails next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Grand Council in Session at Sa Jose, Cal.

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 2s.-The four teenth annual session of the grand council M. I. convened here to- day The jurisdiction embraces Cali tornia, Nevada and Arizona. There are eighty-five accredited delegates besides officers, making a total at tendance of about 115 The morning was devoted to high mass at St. Joseph's church, where Rev Father
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

that just prior to the banks assign ment he had taken all the money on deposit and delivered 1t to a former partner, who is new in La Crosse, Wis. The La Crosse authorities have been asked to arrest him and furthe, deyelopments are expected
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A SOAP FACTORY BURNED.

Les Angeles, Aug. 29-The Los An geles Soap company's plant was en- tirely destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is estimated a. s1O0,O00, part ly insured.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
MRS. BOTK1N's CASE CONTINUED

San Francisco. Aug. 29.-The case of Mrs. Botkin, charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Cunning and Mrs Deane, has been continued to September to allow both sides time to prepare their cases
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27

CHICKAMAUGA, June 27-It is no
longer a question that large force of
troops are about to be ordered from
Camp Thomas to the front. An order
was issued by command of Major Gen
eral Brooke yesterday, which virtually
amounts to an order for the movement
of 10 regiments to Cuba.
In accordance with the order the first
division of the First corps and two
brigades of the second division of the
same corps will form an expeditionary
force and are ordered to be Immediately
prepared and equipped for active field
service. The following brigades are in
cluded in this order
First brigade, commanded by General
Earnest and composed of the Eighth
Nass .chusetts, Third Wisconsin and
Fifth illinois.
Second brigade, commanded by Gener-
al Sanger and composed of the Fourth
Ohio, Third Illinois and the Fourth
Pennsylvania.
third brigade, commanded by Gener-
al Wiley and composed of the Six
teent.. pennsylvania, Second Wisconsin
and First Eew Hampshire.
Second division, first corps, first
brigade, commanded by Colonel Gard
ner and composed of the Thirty-nrsr
Michigan, One hundred and Sixtieth
Indiana and First Georgia.
Second brigade, commanded by Gener-
al Mckee and composed of the First
West Virginia, One Hundred and Fifty
eighth Indiana and Twelfth New York.
The order does notispecify just when
these troops viii go or to what point
they will be sent for embarkation, but
it is understood that they will go to
Tampa for direct departure for Cuba.
That the order means an almost i'm
mediate move was signifed by the gen.
eral rush yesterday afternoon. The
ordnance department received large
stores, including Springfield rifles and
other equipments sufficient to complete
the fitting out of 20 regiments. AS
soon as these stores arrived they were
rushed to the various regiments for
which they were intended.
The local branch of the national re-
lief committee is in receipt of a check
from President r. Quaile of the Ameri-
can Railway Master Mechanics asso-
citation for $1,000 to be applied to the
relief of the sick in the hospitals of
Camp Thomas. The local society is
also in receipt of 5000 pounds of sup
plies and delicacies for the sick sent by
the Philadelphia branch of the commits
sion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27
KEIFPER'S FUNERAL,
The Chaplain's Body Borne to the Grave
at Wooster With Large
COrtege.

WOOSTER, o., June 27.-The funeral
OF the first officer of the war to die in
camp, Chaplain Isaiah N. Keiffer,
Eighth regiment, Ohio volunteer infan-
try, took place yesterday afternoon.
The funeral cortege was the largest
ever seen in this city. The services
were in charge of Given post, G.. A. r.,
of which the deceased was post COM
mander In the absence of soldiers
Canton Wright and Patriarchs Militant
acted as guards of honor Eloquent
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27

All who contemplate having plumb
ing or gas fitting done should consider
that a little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first class material
and workmanship. We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27

PoRT SAID, June 27.-Admiral Ca
mara's squadron was in the harbor yes
terday awaiting orders. 1t consists of
the battleship Pelayo. Admiral Camara $
flagship, the ironclad Emperador Carlos
Quintos, two armored cruisers, three
torpedoboats and five transports carry
1900 troops.
LONDON, June 27.-Lloyd's agent at
Port Said telegraphs that the squadron
consists of the battleship Pelayo, the
armored cruiser Emperador Carlos
Quintos, the torpedoboat destroyers
Ossado, Audaz and Proserpine, the
transports Patricia and Buenos Ayres
and the Isla de Panay, Colon, Coya-
donga, Rapida and San Francisco.
MADRID, June 27.-The arrival of the
Spanish fleet at Port Said caused no
surprise here, Admiral Canara having
announced that he was going to the
Philippines.
The threat of the American govern
ment to attack the Spanish coast has
had no effect. A third squadron is pre-
pairing for the defense of the coast.
A member Of the cabinet in an inter
view yesterday said: '.Let them come
We will receive them as they deserve. !"
WASHINGTON June 27.-Notwith
standing the report of the arrival of
Admiral Camara's squadron at Port
Said, the westerly entrance to the Suez
canal, the officials here still doubt chat
the vessels are bound for the Philip
pines. Rumors reach here, usconfrmed
as yet, that the only ironclads in the
squadron, the Pelayo and Carlos ",
have left the squadron and returned to
Spain, so that Camara no longer pos
sesses force that would threaten
Dewey. If this be SO either the Span
iards have realized the folly of leaving
their home ports unprotected, or they
have received information from the
British government that the navigation
Of the Suez canal cannot be jeopardized
by allowing such deep draft, unwieldy
ironclads to attempt the passage.
Some attention has been attracted at
the State department by the dispatch
from Madrid TO British paper, stating
that Camara's purpose is not to attack
Dewey, but to seize and hold with his
ships and troops another island in the
Philippine group. 1t is suspected, if
this be so, that the object is purely dip
lomatic, the Spanish government being
anxious to truthfully assert, in the
event that peace negotiations are forced
upon it. that the United States is not in
such complete occupancy of the Philip
pines as would justify demand for
their retention as one of the terms of
peace.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27
TROOPS TO MOVE
Significant Orders Received at
Chickamauga.
Is REGIMENTS MAJ GO.
Commanded to Prepare For Active Field
Service.
EXPECT TO GO TO TAMPA.

That the Order Means an Almost I'm
mediate Movement Is Signified by the
Rush of Preparations Springfield Rifles
and Other Equipments Sufficient to
Arm Twenty Regiments Delivered to
the Various Regiments For Which
They We're Intended-Money and Sup
plies Received by the Branch ~ Chick
n1ittee-Check Received From Railway
Master Mechanics Association.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27
New English Lutheran Church.

BUTLER, Pa, June 27.-Sunday was
a great day for the English Evangelical
Lutherans OF Butler, the occasion being
THE dedication of the new church build
ing, recently completed at . cost Of
$21, 900.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27

This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27

ANY old war story goes nowadays
but il you want correct reports read
the DAILY NEW DOMINION. Il gets
its news direct from the Associated
Press.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-27
REACHED SUEz.
Cadiz Fleet at Port Said. Canal
Entrance,
TWELVE SHIPS ALT0G ElHER
Seven War Vessels and Five Transports,
I,aring Soldiers.
U. S. OFFICIALS NOT ALARMED.

They Still Doubt That the Spanish Ships
Are Bound For the philippines A
Rumor That Camara's PurposeLs Not
to Attack Dewey, But to Seize One of
the Philippine Islands For Diplo-
matte Purpose, TO serve an Object In
In Madrid That Third Squadron Is
Being Prepared For Defense ST the
Coast--Our Threatened RAID.