davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
REVOLT IN URUGUAY.

British BIuejackets Landed to De-
fend the Consulate.
MONTEVIDEo, Uruguay. July "A revo-
luton has broken out in the capital. The
Fourth regiment of light artillery. headed by
Gen. Estevan, has mutinied. Firing began
early this morning, and continues as this dis
patch is sent, elise to the city The 20 ern-
ment has declared the city in a state of
siege, and has called out the national guards.
detachment of British bluejackets has
been landed here to defend the British cen
sulate.
The revolution is supposed to be the result
Of intrigues of the Herreriata party, composed
OF the followers Of DR.. Miguel Herrera y
Obes, former president of the republic OF
Uruguay, and minister of the interior and
Of justice in the Borda cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
MOSQUITOES STING.
Three Ships of the Tiny Fleet De-
strOy a Few Spanish Gunbohts.

strOy Few Spanish Gunboats.
Copyrighted by the associated Press.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July (via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 3).-On the morn
ing of July /, the Hist, Hornet and Wam-
patuck destroyed Spanish gunboat near
Cape Cruz. On the afternoon of the same
day these members of the mosquito fleet de-
stroyed another war vessel at Manzanillo. At
the latter place a hot engagement ensued
between the three small craft and nine Span
i:h vessels, supported by land batteries and
troops ashore.
One large Spanish torpedo boat was dis
abled, three Spanish gunbOats were serious
ly injured and a pontoon full of Spanish
troops was sunk, the enemy escaping in
boats. The Hornet was temporarily dis
abled, but the only casualties on the Amer
lean side were three men scalded by escap
ing steam.
The Spanish loss is believed to be large
The Hist, Hornet and Wampatuck returned
to Santiago de Cuba and were sent to
Guantanamo for repairs.
Rear Admiral Sampson warmly congratu-
lated Lieuts. Young, ]. M. Helmes and G.
W. Jungen, the commanders respectively
of the Hist, Hornet and the Wampatuck
for their bravery and the successful tack
ling of such a superior force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

Department of the Columbia. He served In the
First and Ninth cavalry regiments.
Lieut.. Col Patterson, who also fell, was
once stationed in San Francisco as captain
of the Twenty-third infantry.
Basil Ricketts,, one Of the wounded, Is
son of the late Gen. John b. Ricketts,, and
came to San Francisco about ten years ago.
He also lived for time at st. Joseph. He
was prominent in San Francisco, and did
years ago he went to South Africa on a
mining venture. si...-..e..a .l...r. ::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
FIGHTING NAME.
First Lieut.. Malvern Hill Barnum,
Who Was Wounded at Santiago.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 4-First Lieuten-
ant Malvern Hill Barnum. adjutant of the
Tenth United States cavalry, reported wound
ed in the attack on the Notifications in front
OF Santiago de Cuba last Friday, is a son Of
the late Gen. Henry A. Barnum of this city.
At the battle of Malvern Hill. on July /,
1867 th1rty-six years ago to day before the
attack on Santiago. Gen. Barnum, who was
then major of the Twelfth New York volun-
teers was reported to have been killed. About
this time young Barnum was born ana as
later reports showed that his father was alive.
although badly wounded, he was named in
honor of the battle. He is member of the
class of 80, West Point. u:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
WAS TT UNAUTHoR1zED7

Sensational Development In the
Strike of Chicago stereotypers.
INDIANAPOLIS, md, July 4.-President
Prescott of the International Typographical
union. went to Chicago today to investigate
the strike in that city.
The stereotypeFs while they have union
Of their own arss under the Jurisdiction of the
International Typogrhphical union. 1t is
stated at international headquarters that the
strike is unauthorized, and that Prescott may
find it necessary under existing agreements
to furnish Chicago papers with stereotypers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
,z4..s- sssa s~sS'N ~, - T. 9 e- . 2
.CHAUTAUQUA OPENING.
Denver Crowds VociferousIy CeIe-
brate SampsOn,s Victory -.

brate SIMPSONS Victory.
DENVER, Col, July 4.-Asido from the
opening of the Texas Colorado Cha.auqua at
Boulder, at which Hon. Henry Watterson, Of
kentucky, will deliver an Grafton, this after
noon, the most noteworthy celebration in
Colorado today is the annual pageant of states
and nations at Pueblo.
At midnight the rews of the de :tructicn of
the Spanish vessels at Santiago had become
generally known, and from that hour uatil
daylight whistles in the railroad va ds kept
up continuous shrieking and cannons were
constantly fired.
At O'Clock, the streets were jamned, and
It is estimated that 1200o people from OUTSIDE
the city are there. The pageant parade was
several miles in length and contained MANY
novel and interesting features. The celebra-
ton Will continual tomorrow, with an in.
dustrial parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
SPANISH OFFICERS SLAIN.

Madrid Advices Give the Name. os
Several Who Were Prominent.
MADRID, July AT the conclusion of
the cabinet meeting yesterday evening, the
ministers stated that official confirmation had
been received that Gen. Varada Rey and
two Of Gen. Linares' aides-d e-camp were
among the killed in the third attack Of the
Americans on Ell Caney. 1t was stated that
the American loss exceeded 1000.
The government has no news from Aqua
dores.
1t is reported that Gen. Linares has sue
cumbed to his wounds, but this report is IN
confirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
PETER IS WILLING.
Will Make the Race as PrOhibitio
Candidate for Governor.

TOPEKA, Kan, July AK United States
Senator William A. PETER, who was formerly
sent to Washington by the Popuists of Kan
sas, has written letter accepting the pro-
hibition nomination for governor recently ten
dered him. Senator PETER says he will devote
two months to making through canvass on
the single issue of prohibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
Buffalo $3.50 Round Trim

Via Chicago Great Western Railway account
Baptist Young Peoples Convention. Tickets
on sale July II and IL. For further informa-
ton see Great Western Agent at Fifth and
Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
AND THE BAND PLAYED.
American Soldiers Celebrate the
Victory of the Fleet.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The war depart
ment has posted the following from Gen.
Shafter:
Playa del Este, $50 a. M, July 4.-Head-
quarters Fifth Army Corps, near Santiago
When the news of the disaster to the Spanish
fleet reached the front, which was during the
truce, the regimental band that had managed
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner and "There'n
Be Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
Men cheered from one end of the line to the
ter tents, have been soaking for five days in
the afternoon rains but all are happy.
-Shafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
WILL BRING HIM BACK.
Father of Lieut.. Oren b. Meyer
Seeks His Son.

Seeks His Son.
CLEVELAND. O.. July Among the
United States soldiers who were wounded in
the battle before Santiago Friday was Lieut.
Oren B. Meyer, son of Gen. Ed s. Meyer of
this city. Gen. Meyer received a telegram
from the war department stating that his son
had been wounded in the hip. The gene: al
left for Washington at once to make arrange
ments to have the lieutenant brought back
to the United States. Lieut.. Never was an
officer of the Third cavalry, and was grad
uated from West Point in 1890 Gen. Meyer
is himself retired officer of the United
States army, and served with distinguished
honor through the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

tive language Micronesian dialect
nearly allied to that used by the Ia
gals. of the Philippines. The residence
OF the governor is at Agana,, in Qua
han. Spain gains no revenue by the
possession Of these islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Corrected exclusively for The G o every
AppIes-Ben Davis per Dbl. $780, Genitons
per Dbl, $3035O; willow Twigs, $3.50
Apricots-Per Box-California, sl25Wl.oo.
Bananas-Choice Shipping-Large punches,
$2@2.25: small punches, 81. 75@2
Beans-Per Bu-Brown. 81; dirty lots. 60Q6so;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

It does not appear that much has been done
since the recent advance in prices, thoush It
was less than 2 per cent. But most manu-
facturers still hold orders for work ahead,
and are buying leather only to meet necesi-
ties.
Leather-With holders waiting for better
demand. and consumers restricting purchases
as far as they can, the market is just now
inactive for all grades.
Hides-The Chicago market is a shade more
reasonable though the decline is slight. Talk
about scarcity of hides is constant, but
resulting in larger deliveries of hides than
last year.
Wool-The market at Boston is slow, manu-
facturers buying no wool without actual or
derS for goods. But 1T appears that the
West has been selling very little, though large
quantities have been shipped, on consignment,
and is beginning to consider the necessity
of moderating demands. The market at New
York is very dull, though it is believed that
the fall trade in goods will be successful
Some Improvement is seen at Philadelphia
though Western prices are still much above
Eastern demands. The record of sales by
months this year shows an extraordinary
decrease in demand
peared in the dry goods situation during
the last week, nor have there been any
change in outside conditions to reflect upon
it. The weeks busne.s has therefore been
of an uneventful character and much what
is usually looked for in the closing week
Of half year. The month Just closed has as
the volume of trade compared with June
last year, and an increase also over the
results secured in May this year. In some
instances it has been at the expense Of values
in both cotton and wooden goods, but salts
factory in so far that 1t enables sellers to
start the new half year, in the majority
Of directions, with stocks in more comfort
able shape than they have been for some
time past. and with prices on a more regular
basis There has been no diminution of
hopefulness regarding the balance of the
year. All the reports coming in from the
important out-o town markets continue more
encouraging in their general tenor, and there
are few complaints the score of back
ward collections.-Dun's Review, July 81
Wool-There is yet a quiet tone noted In
the market but strong outside conditions
keep values firm. London auction sale opened
June 81 with good English and continent
tai demand and choice merinos 5 per cent
higher. There was demand from this
country. Fine tops also advanced I'D In
Bradford on the strength of the wool sale.
Western advices note strength to the MAJ
ket for new woods, with prices being paid
above the seaboard basis. Manufacturers are
picking up little wool here and there, and
with the goods trade dull they will not pur-
chase ahead on the raw material. Some
three-eighths blood unwashed is yet being
taken at 22@23c, the latter for choice Ohio
lots. Australian woods are held firm, but the
demand is yet quiet, although moderate lots
here and there are being taken at full prices.
Territory woods are quiet, but some busi-
ness is doing. Carpet woods continue dull
Bradstreets, July z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
FELLOW FEELING.
British and American Flags Float
Together In Honor of the Fourth.

NEW YORK, July A special from Lon
don says: British and American flags hung
from the pulpit at Stepney meeting house
Sunday, and Independence day was cele-
brated with more than Yankee energy twenty
four hours ahead of time in the historic
stronghold of English non-conformity. The
Congregational church Stepney Green
was filled with an East end audience, con-
sisting mainly Of men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
MINERS STRIKE.
Situation in the Vicinity OF Pana,
Illinois, Grows Serious.

PANA, ILL.,, July 4.-The miners strike sit
uation grows more serious hourly. The oper-
ators declare they will resume Tuesday with
men. Five hundred union miners
were reinforced here today by three hundr, d
crusaders from the Springfield district 1t Is
said the union men will try to stop the non
union men attempting to begin work. A large
force Of deputies has been sworn in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
TRAGEDY IN A CHURCH.
Drunken Man Fres RevoIve,
Into the Congrexatton.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July "A report Just
received from Springfield, KY, says that
Richard Votow, while under the influence OF
liquor raised disturbance at Sancti6ca-
zionist meeting in Mercer county and was
elected. He returned with a revolver. which
he emptted into the crowd of worshipers with
terrible effect. Two men, named Atkinson
ana Hale, and woman named Campbell
were killed, and another woman was fatally
wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
THREE DROWNED.

Yacht Capsixed and Its Occupants
Tried to Swim Ashore.
HAMILTON, Ont July 4.-Three young
men, Charles Searley, Roy Sinnett aid
Charles Williams, were drowned in the bay
here last night, during a storm. They were
sailing slinker built yacht when it began to
fill, and, In endeavoring to bail out, the tiller
was left unguarded fer a moment, and the
yacht capsized. The three men and one other
named Long, started to swim ashore. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
MCPHERSON, Kansas, sustains a LOSS
of $4,000.

MCPHERSON, Kan, July 4.-One Of the
most destructive dres that ever visited this
city occurred when the First National Bank
building, In which was located the Citizens
State bank, J. B. Laderer Co., the largest
clothing house In the city; Broughton's music
store, Larlmer's tailoring estabf ishment, and
nearly all the principal real estate and loan
mated at 81, 900: insurance. ;sS 900. S' e''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
ARE WELL KNOWN.

Officers Who Fell at Santiago Fight
ing for the Stars and Stripes.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Several of the
officers killed and wounded at the battle Of
Santiago are well known on this coast.
Lieut.. Julius Ord, Sixth infantry, reported
killed, was son of the late Maj. Gen. Ord.
He enlisted as private in the First infantry
In 1887, was rapidly promoted, and not long
ago was transferred to the Sixth regiment.
Lieut.. Col ]. Hamilton. also in the list
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
HOBsON's FRIENDS HAPPY.

That He VIII Be Released.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Friends of Lieut.
Hobson, hero Of the Merrimac, now hope for
his early liberation. He is still believed to be
in Santiago, and the next twenty-four hours
should bring his rescue. If, however. he has
been spirited AWAY, the capture of Admiral
Cervera and other prominent Spanish officers,
offers excellent opportunities for exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
UNFURL THESTARRY BANNER
ADDS TO THE ENTHUSIASM OF
THE G. C. G.. G..

- ~. <ssSssslr'sJx:--.-tea 60 ~
The News of the Victory of the
American Navy and the Raising
of the National Emblem on the
Club House at Como Tuned the
Participants to High Pitch of
Patriotic EervOr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH

Lv. ForI STATIONS. lArFrom
s:l5am i. Chicago. except Sunday i i2:l5pm
S:15aml. St Louis except Sunday -
s;05pml Chicago q ST. Louis. daily 7.45am
Ticket office 4NN Robert CT Tel as
The Washington bee., 1898-06-18
DIRECTORS:

Deposits received from 10 cents
upward. Interest allowed on $500
and ab6ve. Treasurers of
churches, associations, and other
organl ations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money ls subject TO
check Without Not &c. We
shall be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A.
M. to P. M.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-18
ADVANTAGE
b A | l. F Y S
IMPROVED TRUSS.

1t adjusts itself so perfec,.y to the rup-
ture that it is impossible for it to be-
come displaced.
1t permits the utmost freedom of mo-
tion with perfect safely.
All uncomfortable and injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure in all positions of the body.
1t can be worn in bed, a great des1d-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
1t is the only suitable truss for chill
dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can be
brought to bear and maintained in
any position without pinching or
harm to the wearer.
1t will cure hernia if placed on the pa
tient sufficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, it is the best
truss ever offered for all kinds of
hernia.
1t is so perfect and comfortable in its
adjustment that the patient in a
short time forgets he is wearing it.
(See the certificate of Mr.. Daniel
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address on
receipt of price; IS for single and 81
for double truss
In ordering, give location of hernia,
right or left side, and measurement.
Satisfaction given or money refunded
when the truss is returned in good
order. Address:
l.. q. Railey.
Room Is, 500 F ST., N W.
or 1921 M St., n. W. HB DC
The Washington bee., 1898-06-18

George & Co., 9oS 9TH street, north
west, is where you will find the
best gents goods. Take your boys
there and say The BEE sent you. Mr..
George is an affiable and just man to
the people.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
THE CONDUCTOR GOT LEFT.

The ocuductcr rang up the fare of toe man or the front seat If the grip car end swung easily from Uhe moving train tc the p1E1Tn mt, his erect fgur5 gliding swiftly past in the glow Of lights. A moment later he was looking sereneIy through the car from his sta ton ct the rear brake.
 The passang5 who had Allowed the conductors movements turned to his c-mDanion and said, Did yCu ever see Q conductor Sat left? We'll 1 did. I nevzr saw that trick done without se- cretIy hoping the conduc or wccIld miss his hcid cn the gj:c- |.
 s'f have pictured to myself 2 cOndue- ter standing down the track wildly waving his arms and yelling Vainly to the p3ssen gers tc stop the car. The sight would be q delicious recOmp ons2 for the times I hays ben il the same place with an unseeing, uahearing c5nductor cn the platform. dw7 715' Cn it until morbid d2s.rs possessed na. I have watched the performance hun dreds of times without realizing my ill-wish. ye, | invariably turn with the stimulating thought that new 1t will happen.
 One evening I was going to the union dep-t. At the tcp Of the Ninth atree- incIina cn Penn stree. the con ductcr stepped to the signal box and rang the sWitchman at the terminus. The answer came back promptly.
 "tAH right y-lled some one, and the car dropped down the approach. 1 was looking back and saw tha c1ndue- ter sanding cn the track. H. seemed too surprised to move and in min h hidden r, NO r0p else happened to notice 1t. Then it dawncd on me that the conductor should hold the rear brake on the iE- cline
 "The cars were crowded. My first impulse was t, tell the gIipman, but rare presence Of mind prevanted q me. The gripman might get confused, try 10 stop the car and lcsc his rope.
 Fifty lives were in my keeping, We " re already or tho incline, and op- pearcd safe, bu. ! scarcely brc1thod as I heard the oveItaxsd grip slrainirg Cn the cable. Net unci Wa wore near the bottom and the dang over did I think Cf the jcks Cn the conductor.
 "Then with the reaction, came ex- hIiaIation. I chuckled to mys5lf and thought of his chagrin when the car should return. It would be worth all my months of anticipation and disap- poirtments to see him. The return trip " uld cost me nothing, so l min gl=i with he people that swasmed eff tha train and On again. I took tho front seat and the ears drew out of the station and took the angle Of the in cline. I never relished a ride mere, cxpecttng every momsnt r. sec ccn- ductor at the brow of the hill locking down fer a lest car.
 Just then l fit a touch Cn my shoulder.
 Flare please.
 "'T thought ycu Got lsft at the sig nal b-x, esid I when ! recovered.
 ' taJo, th2t WIS number 3i lives cn Penn street and qultg al o'clock, and he dropped gracefully eff the ioothc2rd beside ms,"-Ears&s City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
REVENGE AT LAST.
They OvcT-swed Thai AuGosf Per
 SoHage, Ei;c Janitor-

They had been ia. hulti1 g-tAey be- ing two young wcmen, self-supDorting, whose lives were directed toward the seeming impossible task of raising public ssthetics by way of the ren and brush. Their great-st fauls was i1 Ee- ing pCoT; their greatest glory in being young and good locking and fond of impossible situations.
 Said one janitor after a1o;hc--''Wo dent take single ladies'"
 ''TTcm the point Of view of the fat owner" said enc 10 another, "a mar riaga certificate is as necessary as a gas range or steam heat"
 They were ask-d q for ref5I ences be fore they had time 10 state their wants; they were snubbed, neglected, shown to impossible back flats up end less rows Of stairs whose height cor respcnded to the lof.in-ss cf the rant. Thcy were conscious that they did not suis the august personage who prs sides over the fats and for whom the hcmely word janitor seems ridicul0usly inadequate.
 One morning the worm turned.
 Thsy array-d themselves in their best; they dragged from their lair two ornate lorgrettes cf antique silver. bought at pawn6r0ker's sale.
 They interviewed the janitcr. Before he had time to fellow in the steps of his predecessors they transGXed him with carefully Taissd lCrg5ncttes. We are looking for an apartment, but be- fore we do 50 we wish to be assured Of the responsibility Of the house, Of your s-If, Of the cvnsr. otherwise We do not care to waste cur time"
 The jaDi-or gasDed, then began to apologize fer his own existence, for the people in the house, for the whole street He would have erased the city from the nap Of the world if by so do- ing he could have socthed their august disapprcval-that is, seemingly.
 Tt is we'll" said the youRg-r oGo graciously- "Tcd may show Us what you have.'
 They had grasped the key to a di1- cult s:tuation.-New York H-.2ld.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08

licns of making himself comfortable, was reading q ncwsapcr in the quiet amer office when North and Mr. Archer entered.
 Good morning. Wee. Take chair, Mir. Archer. over here by my desk, " said North, ;.irily. tossing lis gloves town on the desk and no,ldinsg gracious y to the junior partner. "l will count ,hcsc bills, MT Archer. anl You may m over them after me, if you wilt, just to see that there is no mistake"
 And as he sat down at the desk, ap- o2rc1tly absorbed il the business ia lard. North sad to himself wi;h q keen scnsr of enjoyment, as he accidentally encountered pair of eyes raised with ID expression of contemptuoUs surprise from the paper that Mir. Wescott was not reading:
 ''roor Wee, I'm afraid this may give him concusSio,} of the br;lin. l wonder f he will net fail on I:ly neck and weep when old Archer is gone? lie will at least think better of that rash ,lctcrnli- aatiou to dissolve paItncrsllip.'
 tCOntnueO TOmorruw.I
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

From now until November 10, 1898, the Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement company will for those desiring to visit the Castle Creek Hot Springs, make a greatly reduced hotel rate of $15 per week. frst-class, and s1O for miners, including board and room.
 For this occasion the S. F. P 6 P. railway and P. 6 E. railway will sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs at the rate named below, namely: One fare, which includes stage fare from Hot Springs Junction; round trip from Phoenix, $560. For rates from other points apply to ticket agents. (Signed) GEORGE Nj. SARGENT,
 c. NJ COLHOUN,
 General Passenger Agent. Manager Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company.