davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08

Washington, June 7.-Shortly
after o'clock this evening infor-
nation confrmatory of the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches concern
ing the bombardment of the fortl-
fcations of Santiago reached the
the Navy Department. 1t came IN
the form of a cablegram from Ad-
riral Sampson, which was made
public in the following bulletin:
Secretary of the Navy:
"Bombarded forts at Santiago,
1870 to 10 a. M, to-day, June 9.
Sienced works quickly without in
JURY Of any kind, though within
200 yards.
LSigned.l SAMPSON.
1t is pretty well Understood
that the commandment was for the
purpose of paving the way either
for the landing OF troops or actual
~ to cover the landing Of ma
rines.
Dispatches received by the AS
ISOLATED Press from Spanish
sources Tonight indicate that a
landing was affected, either during
or Immediately after the bomoard-
ment. This is regarded by naval
authorities as entirely reasonable.
1t is deemed likely that Sampson
landed a sufficient force of marines
to hold the ground he had gained
and TO make preparations for the
landing of the regular forces upon
their arrival, if indeed, some OF
them are not already at hand.
Madrid, June 7-Cervera cables
xix American vessels bombarded
Santiago and coast Notifications.
Six killed. seventeen wounded on
board Reina Mercedes. Three Off
GERS killed. Officer and seventeen
men wounded among troops.
Damage inflicted on batteries
La socapa and MORO unimportant.
MORO barracks damaged. Enemy
had noticeable losses.
Copyright, Associated Press.)
On Board the Associated Press
Dispatch Boat Dandy, off Santiago
de Cuba. Monday noon, via Kings
ton, Jamaica, Tuesday, June Z,
tno0n)-The American fleet this
morning engaged the Spanish bat
teries defending the entrance to
the harbor CT Santiago de Cuba
and after a three hours lombard
menJ silenced nearly all the forts,
destroyed several earthworks and
rendered the ESTRADA and Cavo bat
ieries the two principal fortifica-
tons, useless.
The fleet formed in double col
umn six miles off Moro Castle, at
o'clock in the morning and
steamed slowly three thousand
Yards off shore, the Brooklyn lead
lAg followed by the Marblehead,
Texas and Massachusetts. and
turned westward.
lhe second line, the New York
leading, with the New Orleans,
Yankee, Iowa and Oregon follow
ing turned eastward.
The Vixen and Suawanee were
lar out on the left flank, watching
ING rifiemen on shore. The Dol
pun and Porter did similar duty
~ the right flank. The line
headed by the New York attacked
Ule new earthworks near Moro
castle, the Brooklyn column took
up station opposite the Estrella
'Ad Catalina batteries and the
1eW earthworks along the shore.
ne Spanish batteries remained
SHe0t. 1t is doubtful whether the
'pdhlards were able to determine
'Ie character of the movement,
owing to the dense fog and heavy
IAN which were the weather feat
ufes Of the morning.
suddenly the Iowa fired a 12-inch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
After Bombardment of Two Hours
and a Half, Santiago Defenses
We're SiI2nCed.
The Work Of American Fleet Was Terrific and
the Forts We're RiddIed and
Reduced to Debris.
epANIARDS SUFFERED HEAVY LOSSES

The Batteries Were Sienced and Ell Moro, SOCapa
and Punta Gorda Were Demolished--The Span
iards Admit Five Army Officers and One Naval
officer Were Killed. American Troops Probably
We're Landed Under Cover of the Fire of the Fleet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
TRIAL OF HARRY N. CLARKE,
Formerly Cashier Of the First National
Bank of Bridgeport,

Will Begin in the United States
Court at Columbus, Ohio, To-
Morrow-Clark is Still Out on
Bail and Has Not Yet Named His
Wltnesses-He Will Be Defended
by Judge briggs and Judge Dun
can, and Will Make a Desperate
Fight tor Freedom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08

, - ship was hit and no
IN was injured.

the Spaniards stuck to their
4,unS, and all evidence is to the
contrary, their loss must have been
heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08

To Advertisers : If tbs
cost be a little more, the
returns make it up; for
the Register is the recog-
nlzed family and home
paper in the city AMI
neighborhood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08

Nonometallists, Bimet-
.IIists, Populists, and all
' ',b.r lists read the Sun
g 3' REGISTER. Why? It
~ Z ali the news, and
.rpnds double to treble
y .,5ore than any competl-
tor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

sand more on this account, there is no
better way to spend money than in
keeping the city clean. The old saying
is 'Salus pepuli supreme lex, the
health of the people is the highest law.
There has been q question raised as
to the constitutionality of the ordi-
nance, but can see no good ground for
such a contention. 1t is claimed that
the city cannot constitutionally enter
into a contract for three years. But
contracts are made for the furnishing
OF water and light for two years or
more and the same can be done for the
scavenger work. The council never
dies and the contract one council makes
holds during the terms of succeeding
councils. Other cities let contracts for
scavenger work for periods of five and
ten years, and if il is constitutional for
them ii is constitutional FOR Butte"
An ordinance similar to the one now
before the council was passed by
former council but was vetoed by May
or Thompson.
The board of health has under con-
sideration the matter of changing it's
cremation system so as to subject all
garbage to superheated steam, which
would extract the fat and the residue
would be inoffensive The fat could he
converted into soap, candles. axle
grease and the like. 1t is estimated
that Butte's garbage would produce 500
TONS of fat per year. which is now all
wasted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
COMPLAINTS FILED.
John uliivan Charged With Defrauding
the HennesSy Company.


Complaints were filed last evening in
Justice Burns court against John Sui
Ivan, the man arrested for defrauding
the HennesSy Mercantile company
Monday. and Nick Martell arrested
night before last for stealing ON over
coat from n West Granite street resi-
dence. ht
The complaint against Sullivan
charges him with false PRESERVATION"
a felony. On the eth of the month Sui
Ivan went to the Hennessy Mercantile
company's store and represented him
self to be Jerry Casey, an employee of
the Anaconda mine. The clerk who
waited on him did not know Casey but
knew such a person was accustomed to
buy goods and give an order on his pay
and accordingly gave Sullivan a suit
of clothes and a pair of rubber boots
Sullivan gave an order on Casey's pay
for $3.50 and signed Caseys name to
ii. BY some means he had learned
where Casey worked and to establish
his identity gave the number of shifts
Casey had worked. which proved TO be
correct. Upon the order being pre-
scented To Casey. he dsowned il. and
the police being notified. Sullivan was
apprehended and arrested.
The complaint against Martell
charges burglary. Martell entered a
house at 101 West Granite street, night
before last, and stole an overcoat be-
longing to one Fred Prusch The
prisoners viii probably be arraigned to-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
Fast Time and Through Car Service via
the Rio Grande Western 10 the East

The Rio Grande Western and connee-
tons have inaugurated a weekly
through car excursion To Chicago, Bos-
ton and other Eastern cities. Special
attention given on these excursions to
The comfort and pleasure of passen-
gers.
Through car service 10 st. Louis.
Kansas city and intermediate points
Will be inaugurated soon Passengers
via this route make fast time and also
have view of the grandest scenery
along any railroad in America For
Information. cali on or write w. - Me
Bride, general agent. 81 East Broad
way, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
A Strong Attraction.

1t is doubtful If this seasons bookings
will offer stronger attraction at Ma
CURES opera house, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb. IA. II and 16, than
Rice's 1872 a successful musical ex-
tfavaganza, that ran for two years in
New York. This year the company is
particularly strong i'll comedians and
yocalists. and also includes 40 pretty
young women, not to speak of the beau
tifully formed young girls who pose un-
draped in the Kilyan living pictures.
The company of nearly 20 people in
cludes Stuart. the male Patti" Mas
ter Thomas Meade, a phenomenal boy
tenor: the Herald Square quartette,
Tom Peasley, Marie Conchita, Corinne
Thompson, Francis Gaillard and 9th
ers. The chorus is large and well
drilled. 1892" is comic opera, farce
and vaudeville all in one. The man.
agement has provided uncommonly
elaborate scenery and costumes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

continued before the lower grades, in
lessons in motions. note songs and time
NT7t ng and with the other grades in
q 3, on chromatic scale. explanation
Of tempo and time and lessons in sight
reading.
In language classes. Professor Weav-
er. in his lecture before the lower
grades dwelt upon the necessity of
progressive stages in preparing pupils
for promotion to higher grades and the
character of literature that should be
used as supplementary language work,
the age for fairy tales. history, biog-
raphy. fiction. etc.
In the grammar grades the use and
abuse of the diagram was made an in
teresting topic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
PRELIMINARY HEARING.
stickier and Biakeiey Discharged on the
First Complaint. hut Rearrested.

The preliminary hearing of J. G.
Stickler and Charles Blakeley@ on a
charge of grand larceny for the alleged
theft of several sets of harness a guam
tity of oats, etc, from w J. Johnston
which came on yesterday afternoon in
Justice Traps court, resulted i'm the
dismissal of the complaint charging
grand larceny and the filing of a new
complaint charging Stickler and Blake
ley with receiving stolen property
knowing the same to be stolen The
men We're rearrested and arraigned on
the latter charge They pleaded not
guilty and will be given a hearing next
Monday at p. IN. Their bonds We're
fixed at $500 each, which they fur
nished
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
To Cure constipatien rore,er.

Take Gasc4rsts Candy Cathartic ~ or zoe
II c. G. G. fail to cure, druggists Eeflnd money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

To see is 10 believe. to see TO buy.
when YOU see the great bargains in
boots and shoes now offered by John
Tassell. 25 West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
She MAY HeIp Herself.

Mrs. Madge Ludwig, who called on
the county attorney few days ago to
have her husband arrested for perjury,
stated yesterday, by way of correction,
that the first time she sought to invoke
the aid of the law, which was several
weeks ago. she wanted her brother-in-
law and not her husband arrested for
taking some of her jewelry. Mrs. Lud-
wig made a number of statements that
might make interesting reading for
some people, and declared that if the
law did not help her she would help
herself, or words to that effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

DR.. Wells has removed To adjoining
Offices in the Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.
An Inquest Held Over the Body of the
Late David Miller.

Coroner Tremblay held an inquest
yesterday afternoon at Tachell's under
taking rooms on the body of David Mil
Ter. the man who died suddenly at the
county jail the day before. supposedly
of pneumonia The evidence brought
ont no new information relative to the
personality of the deceased, but the
testimony of County Physician Sheerin
developed the fact that death was due
TO bronchial trouble instead of pneu-
monia.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Gavin of Silver
Bow related the circumstances OF Mil
Ter coming to his place from Big Hole
and of his bringing the man to Butte
when he saw he was dangerously i'll.
The testimony of Deputy Sheriff
Henry Aware brought out all that is
known of the deceased 1t was to Mr.
Aware that Miller told his name. where
he worked and that he was homeless
when brought to the county Jail. He
had been too sick To talk further.
Dr. Sheerin stated that Miller died
from bronchitis. This closed the tax
ing of testimony and the jury returned
verdict according to the evidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

George a cobban Of Iowa who has
big real estate investments ia Butte.
arrived here yesterday but had moth
ing to say as To whether he proposes 10
erect any buildings in Butte this year
Mr.. Gubban said that on the Northern
Pacific train on which he came in were
six coaches packed full of klondikers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

Grand entertainment. music and elo-
cution. First Presbyterian church Fri
day evening, Feb. II, at p. m. one
of the special features will be a bass
solo by Herr Won Reinolts of the Butte
conservatory. who has not been heard in
Butte before. Under auspices of Mrs
Flavin and church choir. Tickets, p
cents. for sale at the door. Doors open
at O'Clock. Entertainment commences
al $50 o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

is thing Of beauty. II i handsome in shape
and fine in quality. All the new styles now on
sale including the new
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

The threatened war over the parti-
ton of China which, if it materializes,
will involve all Europe, might easily be
aVerted If the hot-headed European
statesmen could have Centennial brew
cry beer with which to quench the fires
of war within them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

police court yesterday. John Doe. who
gave his name when arrested as
Johnny on the Spot" was fined 8
for drunkenness, and Mrs. McGinty SO
for street walking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17

dams on the Ohio river, from Pitts
burgh to Cairo. thereby giving. to this
district the best possible conditions Of
water transportation, and, by so doing.
give 10 the manufacturing, farming and
mining interests OF the district an outlet
for their products, by water, through
out the great Mississippi basin. and BY
way OF New Orleans, to Mexico, all
South American countries and the
world at large. n
Nominations were called for and
Carroll, Harrison and Monroe an
nounced that they had no candidates.
Hon. c. J.. Howard. of Belmont, pre-
scented the name OF Hon. Lorenzo Dam
ford. do Rogers, Of Steubervllle, pre-
sented the name Of Hon. e. E.. Erskine,
OF Steubenville. On the first ballot Car
roll, Harrison, Monroe and Belmont
voted for Danford, and Jefferson for
Erskine. At the close of the ballot JEFF
ferson moved to make the nomination
unanimous, 20. i
Congressman Danford and Hon. E. E.
Erskine were sent for and made
speeches, Mr.. Danford thanking the
convention for the honor and Mr.. Frs
kline gracefully pledglng support to the
victor. y Z 4 4. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap, rnh Ml,hnp. In tho Thriving city

Hap, aud nIl,hnps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.
Standard Council No. 80. Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, will celebrate the ninth annIver-
sary OF the Institution OF the lodge, Sat-
urday evening. A banquet to the mem
bers and q few Invited guests will fol-
low. .J5g
The case between the creditors of
Newton Holiday and Mrs. Holiday.
comes up for trial In the circuit court
to-day.
Miss Alice Wood returned last even.
Ign from Baltimore. where she has
been attending the Woman's college.
About thrty-nve people from this
place attended the congressional: con-
ventlon at steubenville yesterday.
About one hundred people attended
the Presbyterian Sunday school picnic
atWheeling park yesterday.
Tie Huskins returned last evening
from GAINESVILLE, where he had been WIS.,
iting his mother.
Mrs. Clayton Hoge and daughter, OF
Mt. Pleasant, were calling on friends
here yesterday. n.
George SImpkins leaves tomorrow to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
MoUNDsyILLE
Aa1isceiianeous aIeisngo OF Minor Mat
tiers from Mnrshnll's Metro polls.

tiers from Mnrshnll's Metro polls.
There will be Demorest silver medal
contest at the W. c. T. u. hall to-mor-
row night, commencing at o'clock, I'M
der the auspices of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. Those VINO
will contest for the medal are Misses
Bertha Doherty, MollieN Parks, Flora
Higgins. Della Showacre and Miss Ma--
tin, Of Benwood. Mics Annie Pelley. Of
Benwood. Miss Marguerite Hammond
Miss Laura Helllng, of Martins Ferry,
Mr.. Charles Langdon and q ladies quar-
tette will furnish the music for the occa-
sion. Everybody should attend, as tttis
promises tn be the best entertainment
of the kind given In the city for a long
time. y:i.,2 IS y & 3 %
The case Of the county court VS.. John
A. Hess, who was charged with being
the father OF the bastard child of Mary
Riggle. was tried In the circuit court
yesterday. The defendant did not put
In his appearance, but this did not stop
the trial. There was no evidence pro-
duced for the defense, but Col. Arnett
appeared for the defendant and argued
the case in his behalf B. F. Meighen
assisted Prosecuting Attorney Pareons
The jury found the defendant guilty.
A citizens meeting Is called for to-
night at the Seventh street huse house,
to take some action with reference to
the Fourth Of July celebration. The
business men particularly should be
present at this meeting and make pre-
paratlons to take part In the parade on
the Fourth.
The Jr. Epworth League vii give a
lawn fete In the court house yard TO-
morrow night. This is given fer the
purpose Of raising money to charter a
car to take the children to the great
league convention at Wheeling the s5-
Goth OF this month. All should turn out
and help the Juniors.
Alfred TomHnson, who was prosrrated
with stroke of paralysis Tuesday. has
gained almost complete use Of the
affected parts and in q few days will be
as well as ever.
James A. Sigafoose addressed the Ep-
Pittsburgh, last evening, In the interest
OF the Wheeling convention.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Alexander have re-
turned from Marietta and surrounding
towns, where they gave their musical
entertainment.
The electric railway company hae
erected covering over the camp
ground station, which is much needed
Improvement. 4. 4!
The union OF this city will have charge
Of a contest for q gold Demorest medal
at the Prohibition Assembly hall on July
26th. 80 ~
Miss Dora Newman,o Glendale visit
ed friends in the city yesterday.
The L. T. l. meets this afternoon a.
$3.50 at the w. c. T. U, hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
JACK BENNETT WON.

M'REEsPoRT, Pa, June 10. I'm d
twenty round contest Mt the Lyrenum
Club arena here Tonight Jack Bennett
got the decision over Paddy sheehnn, OF
New Bethlehem. All through the con-
test both men were covered with blood,
Both men were In the pink of condition
and the contest was the best ever seen
here. Bennett did most OF the lead
Ing and clearly outpointed his man.
John Gibbons. OF ,McKeesport, wassref-
cree. and at the end OF twenty rounds
gave the decision to Bennett. AT the
finish for d time II looked rs II the af-
fair would end In free for-all fight
The Sheehan people were dissat isiled,
and the men In Sheehan's corner, at
tempted to whip Gibbons One OF them
struck him In the face. Friends pre-
vented any trouble. About $50 people
Vara nraqAr,t ~ .ltI |5llf ~ ~ - 'sfFf1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
Z BELLAIRE&
All Sorts of Local News aud Gossip From
,HffI tho Glass City. tStsE

All Sorts of Local News aud Gossip From
tho Glass city. 5s'
The following boys from this city left
yesterday on the steamer Lexington for
New Matamoras, where they will stand
the examination to become members OF
Compapq e, OF the Seventh Ohio regi-
ment. Samuel Carter, Charles Meyers.
Elmer. Long. Charles Long, William
Dunning, Charles Leech and Everett
Tharp. as5s
Charles Zlmmrman. chief Of the fire
department, has received IN invitation
from the Sistcrsville fire department TO
attend the celebration to be given at
that place the Fourth Of July. The fire
department will have a general meeting
to decide whether they will accept the
invitation. u ssf
The remains Of Louis Smith were
taken to Woodsheld yesterday fo-
burial. Mr.. Smith took laudanum to
produce sleep, at Chaser Bros livery
stable, Thursday night, and fingered un-.
til Wednesday night, when death re-
lieved his suffering.
Harry Buckney. son Of Frank Buck
ney, died yesterday afternoon from In
iuries received Wednesday, by falling off
The, crane at the steel works. The
funeral vii probably take place to-mor-
row.
The retail clerks union has secured
the signatures Of all the dry goods and
gents furnishing goods merchants in the
city to close their stores at 6 o'clock,
from July 9Th until September 9Th. after
which time they VII cose at 1880 o'clock
John A. Gallagher returned home yes
terday from Marietta,where he has been
for a few Gays past attending the col-
lege commencement.
Miss Mary Ramsey, OF New Concord,
returned to her home. yesterday, after
taking the teachers examination IN this
city. 4
Attorney G. T. Moore and wife arrived
in the city yesterday from Ozark. after
a pleasant visit with relatives.
Miss Eliza Carmichael returned home
yesterday to Wellsburg, after spending
q few days with friends. "a.
Miss Clara Sheets, of Martins Ferry.
Is the guest Of Mrs. Oscar Hampton, In
the Fourth ward.
Mrs. Asher Okey. OF woodsfield, Is
Guernsey street.
Miss Lena Cox. OF Quaker City, was in
the. city yesterday the guest Of Miss
Pearl Chambers.
Elmer Shannefelt returned home yes
terday from Caldwell, where he has been
working.
Thomas Rosser Is at arannlgtdn, W.
Va where he iS working, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
TO Hundreds Who. Are Test.
ing "HyOmei. !"
One Week'sTrlal Of the New Anti.
septic Affords Them Greater
Relief Than rlonths Of
Z Treatment by the
Old flethod.
Find That the disease Germs Of
, Catarrh, Bronchitis md Asthma Are
Killed nj Once by the New Qcrml. K
eide. Which Is Carried to All
4 Parts, Of the Head, Throat
~ and Lungs by the Air I,
" M mi You Breathe. ss5i5.lis

The testimony Of eptr ihiriy-fr hundred reru,
lar physicians, who, over their own signatures,
have, declared "IIyomei.' 10 be the most sue.
ces,fui remedy ever used by them IN the treat.
meht Of diseases Of the head. throat and lungs.
Is the strongest endorsement ttyr given to any
Preparation and the only one Of the kind Ia the
history OF medicine. "a - ~ /. = -
/, Just think Of II, after having tested every
treatment known, liquids. sprays, douches and
,atomiters, and cast them aside as useless, these
representative medical men claim the Austral.
ian Dry Air method Of treating Ca,arh, Ca.
tarrhal Deafness, bronchitis, Coughs, Colds.
Asthma and Hay Fever TO be the only one BY
which all parts Of the air passages can be
reached and cured. This decision means .
great deal to the Thousands Of people suffer.
ing from these diseases. II means that they
need no longer waste their time and money on
methods which have proved worthless. It
means that they need not endanger their hear.
Ing or lose their sense Of smell and taste by
forcing liquid medicines into the air passages
with sprays. douehcs and atoHiixers. 1857 b
1t means. many other things favorable 10 the
health and happiness oil the people. Of this eoun.
Try, but. best Of all, II means freedom from sui.
fering to those who arc afflicted with diseases
Of the air passages in the head, throat and
lungs. and have found no relief from any Of
the old methods iof treatment f}S q