davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1898-10-05
Refined Wit.


It is fact that John Lind cannot be
blam ed Tor not shouldering a gun in the
present war with Spain. He was dis
armed before enlisting. -Madelia Mes
senger. .~.&. ~,
This is but one of the many cultured
and refined illusions made by the Mes
senger to the misfortune of John Lind.
If the editor of the Messenger had ever
been forced to earn his living by manu-.
al labor deprived of one of the two in
struments given him by God at birth; if
he had ever secured an education with,
Just one-half of the bodily equipment of
other youths; if he had ever forced his
way to tie front rank of able lawyers
and jurists, hampered and harrassed at:
every turn by the loss Of an arm; in fact,
il Colonel Estes had ever done anything
but display an unlimited amount of
boorish nerve and self conceit he would
cease to make slurring allusions to John.
Lind and would hold him IN that respect
which his courage and perseverance de-.
serve. Mapleton Enterprise. .
Col. Roosevelt is the republ blican nomi-
nee for governor in New York and Judge
Van Wick the candidate of the demo-
New Ulm review., 1898-10-05

C0NSUM 7TlON.
Foley's Honey and
Tar does not hold cut
false hopes in advanced
stages, but claims to give
relief in the very worst
cases, and in early stages
to effect q cure.
New Ulm review., 1898-10-05

BEER that fails please for the simple reason that
it's PURE. HEALTHY AND NOIiRISHING
We make our beer Of pure hops and malt We guar
antee this When you drink it you that YOU have had
GENUINE OLD PROCESS LAGER.
F. Grebe will deliver bottled beer to all parts of the
city. Telephone No. "A. Office telephone No. a.
New Ulm review., 1898-10-05

ASTHMA.
|Foiey's Honey and
|1ar risgceranteed to give
prompt relief in all cases.
|of Asthma. Do not class
this with other nedicine|
that has failed to giveI
You relief. H.. |
New Ulm review., 1898-10-05
PNEUMONIA,

PNEUMONIA |
Dr. J, c. CisEop, Of Asi
new, Mich, says: "I havel
used Foioy's :ioneyi
and Tar in three veryl
severe cases Of Pneu.no-I
MIA ths past month, with
good results"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
TROUBLE AT HAVANA.
Police Threaten TO Revolt and Famine
Causes Panic There.

Key West, June 27.-ReIiable news
received from Havana says a reign OF
terror exists there. The police threaten
20 revolt and are being watched by
troops. Famine is imminent and the
city Is panic stricken.
Captain General Blanco has issue1 q
proclamation announcing any one dar'
ing to express unfavoable opinion Of OF
suspected Of being dissatisfied with the
present Policy Of the government viii be
summarily shot without trial or inyesti-
cation. This proclamation, It appears,
caused dissatisfaction among the mem
bcrs Of orden publico, or the police force
Of Havana. and they threaten revolt II
full ations were not served ont 10 them.
Serious trouble Is expected, as orden
publico i numerous and well armed
body Of men. The result Is that orden
publico patrols the city and its members
are themselves policed, Spanish infantry
and artillery soldiers mounting guard
are over them on every corner.
Famine, IL seems, Is imminent. and
stories Of the arrival Of supplies at Ha-
vana via Batabano, are pronounced TO
be untrue.
The informant Of the Associated Press
thinks Havana cannot possibly hold out
six weeks longer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
PROMOTIONS FOR BRAVERY.
President Recommends Thas Hobsen and
Companions he Advanced.

President RseomInsnds Thas Hob.on and
Companions Ne Advanced.
Washington, June q. = The presi-
dent viii send two special mes
sages to congress providing for the
recognition Of the services for Lieut.
Hobson, the hero Of the Merrimac,
Lieutenant Newcomb and the CON-
mander Of the revenue cutter Hudson,
which rescued the torpedo boat Wins
low at Carienas, Captain Hodgsden Of
the dispatch boat Hugh Mccullough,
which figured in the battle at Manila,
and Naval Cadet Joseph Wright Pow.
ell who held the steam launch under the
bluffs Of Santiago harbor searching for
the crew Of the Merrimac.
Authority il asked to transfer Hobson
from the construction corps to the line
OF the navy, and the president an
nounccs that authority given him he
will by and with advice and consent Of
the senate suitably advance Hobson in
the line.
The Hudson's crew are TO be given 4
vote Of thanks and medals Of commem.
Grafton. Captain Hodgsden Is 10 be
suitably recognized.
The president In mentioning Hobson
cites the fact that the crow with him
have already been promoted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
lie Il Now at Juragua, so That Close
Communication Can Be Held
With the Army.
SAGASTA MAY SUE
FOR PEACE SOON.
lie Il Said 10 BE Planning a Crisis In
Spain 40 lie Can Ash Some Of
the Friendly Powers 10 Ar
range the Terms

Copyrighted. iaoe. By the Associated Press
OF Baiquiri, June 25, via Kingston,
June 27.-The Third and Ninth cavalry
only remain here, guarding the material
ashore. All other regiments are being
pushed as rapidly as possible towards
Santiago. Active operations before that
place are officially expected to be in on
Wednesday next
interruption Of communications be-
tween the army and fleet Is possible at
any time by storm.
Juragua and Baiquiri are now both
open roadsteads with no protection.
General Shafter expresses satisfaction
with the work Of the officers who had
charge Of the landing Of troops in the
enemy's country and under conditions
never before faced the army, considering
the character Of the landing place and
adjacent country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
NEW SQUADRON FORMED.
Commodore Watson Il In Command. aud
10 IL Known as the Eastern.

Commodore Watson Il In Command. aud
Tt IL Known as the Eastern.
Washington, June "a. The navy de.
partment has posted bulletin showing
Commodoro watson's squadron. II is
designed as the eastern squadron and is
as follows; Flagship, Newark; bat
tleships. Iowa and Oregon cruiser Yose.
mite, Yankee and Dixie and colliers
Scandia, Abarenda and Alexander. The
start win be made at once of Santiago.
The bulletin also showed the following
changes in the designation Of division
Of our war vessels; North Atlantic
fieet, Rear Admiral Sampson command
ing. First squadron, Commodore w. 5.
schley, commanding. Naval base, Key
West, Fla, Commodore Remey com
manding.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
NO AMERICAN TROOPS
HAVE REACHED MANILA.
r-...s.... nav. s..&t. r.''A.' Al
vaase.. aud the spanish Are Goa
strus,lng sand nsak-

Copyrighted. lse b. ihe Associated Press
Manila, June 2s. via Hong Kong,
June 27.-Up to the time this dispatch
Is sent transports from San Francisco
having on board American troops in
tended to reinforco Rear Admiral Dew.
ey, had not arrived here and there Is no
change in the situationr
Insurgents have not made further ad-
vance and the spaniards have been con.
tinuing the construction Of sand bank
fortifcations and planting sharpened
bambO0s around Manila for the purpose
Of stopping the insurgents advance.
The papers here continue appealing 70
the natives 20 como 10 the assistance Of
Spain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
PICK OF THE CAMP.
The fifteen Regiments That viii Leave
Chiekamanga Tor Cuba.

The EIteem heftheuts ihat VIII Leafc
Chiekamauga FOR Cuba.
Chicknmauga, June 27.-At Camp
Thomas all interest centers In the prep
arations Of IS Of the best regiments 70
get away to Cuba. The work Of sup
plying all the needs Of the regiments
continues rapidly, aud such good prog
rcss is being made that all are expected
10 be fully supplied in - hours. II is
not known Just when the movement
will begin, as General Brooke has not
yet issued orders except one for imme-
diaie preparations. The indications are,
however, the first 10 90 viii get out on
Wednesday. Tho IS regiments under
orders are the best trained aud the best
equipped In camp They are the Eighth
Massachusetts,. Sixteenth Pennsylvania,
First West Virginia, Fifth Illinois. One
Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana, First
New Hampshire, Fourth Ohio, Thirty
frst Michigan. Third and Second Wis
consin, One Hundred and Fifty-eighth
Indiana, Fourth Pennsylvania, First
Georgia and Twelfth New York.
The officers who will command the
brigades under the order to proceed from
Camp Thomas 20 Cuba are General
Earnest, first brigade. first division;
General Sanger, second brigade, first
division: General Wiley, third brigade,
first division: Colonel Gardner. first
brigade, second division and General
Mckee, second brigade, second division.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Annie Wheeler. daughter Of
General Joe Wheeler, viii 20 to Cuba
to nurse the wounded.
George Schmidt and Joe DeGeorge
were drowned near Houston, Ter,
while bathing.
George W. Smiley, the well-known
American promoter, died suddenly In
London, Eng.
Walter wellman sailed from Tromso,
Norway, for the north pole ON Sunday.
George Scott, negro, charged with
attempted rape. was taken from jail at
Russellville, Ky. and hanged BY a mob.
The premier Of the Japanese cabinet,
Marquis Ito, has resigned.
Benjamin +. weekes, a large stock
holder In the Santa Fe and Mexican
Central railways, died at his home IN
Evanston, Ills.
A. N. Dorst, a farmer, was held up
near Pawnee, o. T., aud robbed Of t5i.
Jim Miller was killed near Lexington,
o. t. He was riding through some
timber and while reaching over after
his bride roins his head struck tree.
Cara Traylor, colored, u years old,
was given life sentence at Beaumont,
Tex, for the murder Of Lucian Harris.
Charlie schilling was drowned At Bas-
trop, Tex, while in bathing.
Judge George Clark's name viii b
presented by his friends at Waco. Tex,
to President Mckinley for Judge Of th'
United States circuit court.
J. T. Hawkins, accidentally shot ans
seriously wounded himself while hunt
ING near Lake Charles. La.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
WILL MOVE TO JURAeUA.
General shaftsr WIN Make That HIS
Headquarters Instead Of BaiquirL

Headquarters Instead Of BziqairL
copyri rhied. lsae. by The Associated Press
On Board Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dauntlcss, on Baiquiri. June 20.
via Kingston, Jamaica, June 27.--Gen.
shafter expects to remove headquarters
from Baiquiri to Juragua today;
Transports are rapidly landing the
last supplies Of forage and ammunition,
and the last four light batteries OF artil-
lery have started for Juragua by read
Ordnance officers say the road is Inn
practicable for siego guns and the land
ing facilities for thom inadequate.
About 800 mules are still corralled here
The military authorities are rapidly
making up pack train to take rations
forward. TIE men ashore have Eve
days supplies, but supplies for 10 days
are needed as precaution against a sud.
den move.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
SAGA6TA PLAYING
HIS LAST CARD.
us WIN Provoke n Crisis and Then
A.k Friendly Nations TO Secure
Terms Of Peace.

London. June 27.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says Premier sagasta Is
planning a crisis, then form a mon
archial ministry, and proclaim the whole
peninsulsr in state Of siege, appeal 70
some friendly nation, probably France
or Russia to secure terms Of peace.
Il Is claimed that as the cortes are
closed Premier sagasta can provoke a
crisis and form a coalition Of the min
istry drawn from the different monarch
ial parties including Marshal Campos
and General Polavieja. The new min
istry could proclaim the whole ponin-
sula in state OF siege, could reinforce
the garrisons in Carlist and Republican
centers and then appeal TO the friendly
nations TO end Spain's unfortunate pre-
dicament in some kind Of peace terms.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
BRYAN, TEXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE as, 1898
cAMARA's cADIz FLEET
NOW AT PORT SAID.
Iis Dssiinatlsa 4. said 10 B- Hsnstulu.
bat the Qsssiion of Coal Il Az
isasIss the Admiral.

New York, June 27.-A dispatch to
Tho Tribune from Cairo, Egypt. says;
Admiral Camara has asked 70 be al
lowed to purchase 10000 tons Of coal
for the feet at Port Said. but ths Egyp.
tian government refuses to permit the
ships TO coal in Egyptian waters.
Pending deliberations, which are like
ly to last long time. the feet intends
to remain At Port Said.
Trustworthy information leads 10 the
belief that the true objective point Of
CamaFa's feet mot Manila. but Hawaii,
and finally San Francisco.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
ANOTHER SPANISH FLEET.
omsIaIs Hope II WIN he In condiiIs
20 sail In IIEs weskA

OmNlANa nNEN - ENA -" a." ""''---"-
10 sail In Firs Weeks
Cadiz, June q. 1t Is announced here
that the Spanish cruisers vittcria and
Alfonso XIII have left the arsenal and
Isla de Luzon are ready for their arma-
ment.
II Is further asserted that an addition
al force Of men have been ordered TO be
employed In order 10 hasten the compile
ton Of the armored cruiser Princess de
As,urias.
The auxiliary cruiser Metore u said
TO have received her new armament and
the armored cruiser Cardinal Cisneros 4
announced TO have left Fcrrol.
Spanish officials express the hops thai
the third Spanish squadron viii b
ready for sea In Eve ,woeks
The n.9.-l-v goyornor Of Cadiz-A 4
mounting new guns and preparing addi
tional defenses between the forts Of Ret
"a and Candelaria. owing 70 rumors o.
contemplated American invasion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

San Fmncisco, June 20 -Four thou.
sand men, comprising the third expcdi.
ton to tho Philippines, embarked on the
steamers Ohio, Indiana, City Of Paz and
Morgan City yesterday afternoon.
Today the steamer Valencia viii re.
coiye. her complement Of troops and
these five transports, bearing tho bulk
Of the expeditionary force, viii proba'
bly, sail tomorrow afternoon TO be fol-
lowed on Wednesday by the steamer
Newport, upon which General Merritt
is expected to depart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
Commend. wood. and Roo.svelt.

Madrid, June 27.--Private dispatches
received here from Havana declare that
Friday nights fight (the batlle OF Ia
Quiasina) was favorable to the Span
iards. But advices received credit Col
Woods aud Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt with the greatest courage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
GOING TO MANILA.
Destination Of the spanish fleet Nov
Al the Entrance of susE Canal

Al the Entranes of Sues Canal.
London, June 27.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says Minister Of Marine
senof Aunon, made a statement TO the
effect that Admiral Camea's squadron
will leave Port Said today for the
Philippine islands. Ne Is also credited
with saying he believed the squadron
powerful enough to defeat the ships Of
the United States under command Of
Rear Admiral Dewey. The dispatch
announces that hope Is expressed al
Madrid that Manila viii b. able 10 re-
sist until the arrival there Of Admiral
Camara's squadron
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
ror whIeh spanish rlsssi

London, June ~. "A special dispatch
from Fiume, a seaport town OF Austria
Hungary, says an Austrian vessel Is on
her way to the Philippine islands with
800 torpedoes, "intonded for the Span.
iah aaet -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
want MedlatIon Of the pore.

New York, June IA special cable
gram TO The Journal from Rome says:
Tho papal nuncio at Madrid tclegraphs
the pope that the queen regent OF Spain
desires mediation Of his holiness when
the opportune moment arrives, with the
object Of concluding peace with the
United States. The nuncio declares,
however, that the present queen regent
Is convinced that Spain Is bound to con-
tinue war.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

Savannah, June 81. The Spanish sus-
poets, whose names are unknown and
who were arrested on Tybee Island on
suspicion Of being spies, have been sent
In chains under guard to Mcpherson's
barracks at Atlanta as prisoners Of war.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

London, June %. According to a
special dispatch from Madrid the Span
ish government Is in active preparation
10 dispatch rcinforcements 70 Porto Rico
By available transatlantic lines
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

New York, June 27.--The Worlds
London cable says. A leading cabinet
minister says the European powers have
agreed that Spain should sue for peace.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

Port Said, June 27,-Admiral Cana
ra's feet has been refused permisaion 70
coal here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-07
LA BOURGOGNE DISASTER.

La Bourgogne was an Inflated vessel.
Some time ago, it will be remembered,
this big, French liner broke her shaft
and drifted helpless at sea, causing
great anxiety as to her safety. Now
she has gone to the bottom with about
600 of her passengers.
There is something especially horri-
BILE about the wreck of one of these
floating cities, which we can but dimly
appreciate.
It would seem that the mighty ocean
was so big as to make the possibility
Of such collisions very remote, indeed,
yet, the fact is that ships travel in a
path so narrow that every fog is laden
with extreme danger for the vessels OF
the trans Atlantic lines that follow this
beaten path"
Some day maybe the routes Of these
vessels going and coming win Be "a
regulated 30 as to mlnimise the chance,
Of collision, but In thses Dimes Of hurry
and hustle and speed rivalry between
lines and vessels It VIII Be @cult T.
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-07
ANorHEK MARINE WONDER.

The wonderful and appropriately
named Vesuvius has proven her power
and worth to the satisfaction OF naval
men, but the submarine torpedo boat,
Holland, has been shut out from every
opportunity to snow what she could
do and now there are no more Spanish
vessels within reach for her to operate
upon, and its ingenious inventor will
have to wait till the next war to eff
fectively demonstrate the value in prac-
teal warfare of his unique vessel.
The very latest marine engine Of de-
struction is the new English torpedo
boat Turbinia This vessel, invented
by Mr.. Parsons, of New Castle, son of
Lord Rosse, of telescope fame, travels
with ease at the tremendous speed of
forty miles an hour, or faster than the
average express train. 1t burns coal,
but is without the ordinary engine, In
stead of cylinder and piston there is
a set of turbines inside the steam chest,
which are attached directly to the shaft,
or, rather, the three shafts that carry
the nine screws The steam turns the
turbines as wind runs windmill and
the enormous speed Of $500 revolutions
minute is developed with perfect ease
and smoothness, one-quarter of which
could not be attained by the ordinary
engine without smashing itself. 1t is
said this speed can be run up to 10000
revolutions a minute, but there would
be no gain, for beyond certain limit
the screws simply cut the water into
foam. Forty-six miles an hour is
claimed for this craft commercially,
while fifty-eight miles an hour is at
tanned where cost is not considered.
In view of these facts the government
would better Immediately cancel all
contracts for torpedo boats of the old
style, whose value has not been shown,
but which have been proven helpless
against an unarnfored cruiser, and turn
its attention to the pew lightning craft
that can outrun railroad train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-07
ANN Elk ALTON
Of Hawaii has Been Accomplished
So Far as the Legislative Branch
is Concerned.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., July 6.-Senator
Faulkner to-day went on record against
annexation of Hawaii without deliver
ing the remarks he had prepared His
colleague, Senator Elkins, one of the
most active supporters of the Hawaiian
job, was recorded, of course, in favor
of the Presidents pet project. Senator
Faulkner expressed his regret that the
opponents of annexation had not been
able to make a better showing, but adj
mitted that it was of no use to keep up
the fight.
The Senator believes the Senate has
by the adoption of annexation contra
vened the constitutional provisions con-
ferring the treaty making power
Annexation is now accomplished so
far as the legislative branch of the gov
eminent is concerned The resolution S
were brought to vote late this after
noon and passed AZ to 81. The Presi-
dent will have them before him to-
morrow.
Quite unexpectedly the resolutions
providing for the annexation of the
islands were brought to a vote in the
Senate late this afternoon.
Early in the day conferences among
leaders were held and a tacit agree
ment was reached that vote should
be taken tomorrow or Friday at lat
est. The opponents had concluded
their arguments and as they had no
desire to keep the Senate in session
by purely dilabory tactics, they an
nounced their willingness that vote
should be taken as soon as Mr.. White,
Mr.. Pettigrew and iMr. Allen had fin
ished their speeches.
Neither Mr. White nor Mr.. Pettigrew
spoke at great length, but Mr.. Allen
thought when he began that his speech
might occupy the remainder OF the day
and part of Tomorrow. However, he
concluded to eliminate part OF the
matter he had prepared and at Ais he
completed his speech.
1t was evident instantly that vote
was at hand The word was passed
swiftly through the corridors and COM
mittee rooms and in a few minutes
every Senator at the capitol was in his
seat.
Amendment after amendment was Of
fered, but the advocates stood solidly.
Finally at $50 the resolutions were
reported to the Senate and the roll call
began. When the Vice President an
n4unced the vote by which the resolu-
lions were passed, tremendous wave
of applause swept the galleries, which
the Vice President made no effort to
check MIL MI. Morrill, Vermont, was the
only Republican who voted against the
resolutions, although Mr.. Thurston, OF
Nebraska, and Mr.. Spooner, Of Wiscon-
sin. were paired against them. Six
Democrats, Mr.. German, Maryland;
McLaurin, South Carolina; Money,
Mississippi; Morgan, Alabama; Pettuss,
Alabama, and Sullivan, Mississippi,
voted in favor of annexation.