davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
TIE AMERICAN ARMY ENTERING THE CITY OF SANTIAGO

and private charges. Nothing WAs done in the matter then, however, and the former captain general has main tained his high position in the colln- cils of the monarchy until now. The present charges are matit, against him by Senor Muro, a member of the faae chamber of deputies, and are substan- tiated by letters and documents which Senor Muro has laid before the aN- thOrities. !
 The formal charges allege that Primo de Rivera misappropriatet the laree government sums of money which were placed at his disposal while hn' was governor of the Philippines, and that after negotiating terms of peace with Aguinaldo, the insurgent kader, in consideration of certain sums q. money. he placed the money in hH own pocket. The papers contain the names of large number of residents of Manila from whom Primo de Rivera received sums of money in considera- tion of titles which he obtained tor them from the court of Madrid.
 The name of Senor Patssno, of Ma nila. is given as the former governors right thand man and principal conmis- sioner. Among the documents is cne which shows that Primo de Rivera of fered Paterno the title of duke and an annual income amounting to 20.O06. in consideration of which PaternO wa to act as his agent in negotiating the sales of titles and decorations to other residents of the island.
 Gen. Primo de Rivera. while in com mand of the islands, secured an agree ment from Aguinaldo and ether insur- gent leaders to put and end 10 the fn- surrsclion in consideration of the sum of $200,000. This amount was turned over to Rivera, by the Spanish govern ment, and he afterward put in vcuch- CTS or it's expenditure, giving Senor Paierno's name as his commander and distributor.
 Paterno, it seems, did not get his dukedom, however, and now Senoe Muro has papers from both Patern0 and Aguinaldo asserting that the mon- ey nsver passed through their hands but instead found it's way into the cof- fers. of the governor general.
 The publication of these facts has raised a great d5al of excitement in Spain, but no official action has been taken.
 It is said tha. the Queen and her advisors are defending Rivera. and are trying to keep the matter Cuiet fO5 fear an investigation might bring to light similar misdoings of large num- Der of Spanish officials, and result in the overthrow of the dynasty.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
SPANISH ADVICES.

Madrid, July 14.-An official dis patch from Manila dated July g, says the garrison at that place and the Spanish outposts have conflicts daily with the insurgents, who are receiv- ing numerous endorsements. The dispatch adds: We have inflicted great losses upon them. The Amer jeans dare not attack Manila. fearing they will be confronted by the rebels and will be unable to withstand them. They also fear that if Aguinaldo's forces attack the town the populace will join them.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
GETTING READY FOR WATSON.
Precautions Taken for the Protection
 of the Spanish Coast.

London. July N.-According to Mail advices received Lere from Cadiz, the old Spanish broadsi6e armor clad Wit toria, long used as 2 framing ship and which was towsd back to Cadiz after starting ostensibly for the Philip pines. is the only warship in the har- Dor. Mines have been laid to protect the entrance into the port of Cadiz and coast lights are extinguished along the length of the Spanish coast. Vessels are excluded. from the harbors of Spain after dark.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
A Fear That Those Employed Before Santiago Might Develop Conta-
 agion- General Niles Will
 Command the Porto RiCan War in Person.

Washington July first chapter against
  f Porto Rico n ne soon nvenes The siege of Santiago had
  the loss through death wounds sickness of the  de- oyed that nearly Spanish sailors drowned killed
   killed in 2o hospitals
 Playa de Este July formally troops army  the of This gratifying and General Shater
  oerity fotud which they portion with  those those who rated from those on shore will he immediately made m further instructions president MILES, AIajorGeneraI of Army" receiving santiagos formal Havana"
 
 
 
  
  themselves and it not deemed to bring them The sick soldiers will be nu back to health and brought to the United
 
  be commanded General Miles though General
  expedition depend
 
 
  bao proceed up the wbaryes the Notifications  particularly
 
  regarded likely that their big will with
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
A CONTRACT TO LET.
For the Transportation of the Span.
 iards to Spain.

Washington,ssJuly 1.-The plan of the war department for returning the surrendered army of General Toral to Spain will not necessitate the use of American vessels. It is the purpose of the department to ask for proposals from. all the steamship companies which desire to compete for the trans portation of the Spanish troops to Spain. Advices from General Shafter state that the number of Spanish prisoners will be between 12,000 and 15 GOO
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
GOT A NEW TRIAL.
Bloody Judgment Rendered by ar
 Arkansas Mob.

Little Rock. Ark, July 14.-A dou- ble lynching in which Jim Redd and Alex Johnson, two negroes, were vic time. took place at Monticello, Ark. today. A mob of men broke down the doors of the jail and entering the cell room poured volley of shots. into the cages where the prisoners were con- fined. Johnson is dead and Redd is fatally wounded They were convicted of killing W. F. Skipper, a rich planter, and merchant of Baxter, and were sentenced to hang. The court had granted a new trial.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
CORBIN IS SCORED.
How His Son Got Even For Suspected
 Sights.

Washington, July 14 Adjutant General Corbin has just passed through an experience in nepotism. or the opposite of it, which is worth the telling. He has a son who is old enough to have a commission, and who was fired with military ardor when the war came. Young Corbin suggested that he thought he could serve his country as we'll as some of the other "sons.' The adjutant gen. eral said that might be, but he could net get a commission through him. If the young man wanted to go to the war he would have to find his own way.
 The young man did find a way. He went out as a newspaper correspond ent. The other day the adjutant gen eral received telegram from his asking him to read a certain disps from Tampa The adjutant ge sent out for the paper, and, with tions to which he has not ye5 expression, read a we'll write vigorously expressed descr the mistakes in connection departure of the Shafter
 The young critic didn't body, but pointed out
 business of the war de
 be much better ma
 question in army cirs
 young man hasn't g
 and gone him oa
 father and son T.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
Citizens Wanted Their District Attor-
 ney to Stay at Home.

Carson, Nev., July 14.-When Com pany A of the Nevada National Guard arrived at Camp Sadler today, District Attorney Noell of Storey county was with the troops. He intended to ap- point deputy district attorney and to acc ept a commission with the na- tional guard. But a petition from the electors of Storey county to the gov
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
FOR MORAL EFFECT.

New York, July 14.-A special to the Herald from Washington says: Believing the effect of the appearance of the American squadron on the Spanish coast will be in direct propor- tion to the strength of the fleet, Sec retary Long and the naval board have decided to strengthen Commodore 'Watson's command by an additional armor clad and probably three or four protected and unprotected cruisers.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
A KEY WEST FABRICATION.

Havana, July 14-The story circu- lated throughout the United States by Jose Pauline to the effect that the captain-genera1 had attempted to com init suicide upon receiving notice os the destruction of Cervera's fleet is a fabrication.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
A POPULIST BOLT.
California dle-of-the-Roaders Put Up a Ticket of Their Own.

Sacramento. Cal. July 14.- The fusion convention of populists, demo- crats and silver republicans completed it's work today. The democrats get the pc. offices, those which control the patronage. The middle-of-the-roaG men. who would not fuse, put up ticket of their own, with T. w. H. Shananhan of Shasta for governor. Melvin Snow of Santa Barbara was nominated for state printer.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
CARRANzA LINGERS.

Montreal, July 14.-Yesterday there was rumor that Lieutenant Carranzs did not sail with Senor Du Bose to- day. It is positively known that Car ranza was impersonated by an un- known person and did not board the ship
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
THE COLON MAY BE SAVED.

Off Santiago de Cuba, July 14.-Ad- miral Sampson this morning sent the battleship Texas to make the wreck of the Cristobal Colon fast to the shore by hawsers and cables The Colon lies bow on bank, the stern in deep water. It is feared heavy sea would swamp her. It has been decided to attempt to save her.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
DONE AGAINST ORDERS.

Madrid, July 1.-The Spanish gov ernment has issued statement say ing it has cabled Captain-General BlancO to order General Toral, the Spanish commander at Santiago, to resist to the end.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
WAITING AT THE CANARIEs.

London, July 14.-Advices received today from the Canary islands under date of July 4, say two Spanish tor pedo boats. are still at Las Palmas, and it is announced that a Spanish warship is at anchor off Teneriffe Ships are not allowed to enter the harbcr after dark and coast lights are extinguished. Most of the visitors have left the place.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
NEVADA WARRIOR CURBED.
THE FALL OF THE BAsT1LE.

Paris, July 14.-There was the usual bservance today of the national fete n celebration of the fall of the bastile
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15

Puebla, the flagship. The Seventh regiment of California volunteers has not, been designated to sail on the fifth expedition The last three yes sells of the fleet cannot get away for week yet
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15

Omaha, Neb., July 1.-The Tepub~ 'ican league of the United States fin shed the routine business at the sec 1nd days session. The officers will ,e elected tomorrow. The oratorical 'eature of the day was the patriotic address by ex-President Woodmansee.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
WILL SAIL TODAY.
A Part of the Fifth Expedition for
 Manila.

San Francisco, July 14.-No change has been made in the order for the sailing of the City of Puebla and the Peru tomorrow with troops for Manila. Major-General Otis and Brigadier- General Otis will both sail on the
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
CERVERA'S NEW HOME.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 14-The United States auxiliary cruiser St. Louis sailed for Annapolis at o'clock this morning having on board Ad- miral Cervera and other Spanish off, cers captured at Santiago on July g.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
HAWAII'S GOVERNOR.

San Francisco, July 1.-The Call says it has been practically decided to
 appoint Col. T. H. Barber of the First New York regiment military governor
 of the Hawaiian islands.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
NO MORE FROM SKATER.

Washington, July 14-At 12:30 o'clock Adjutant- General Corbin stated that the war department had re- ceived no further advices from Gen eral Shafter.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
PRIZES TAKEN NORTH.

Key West, July 14.-The Spanish prize ships Catalina, Miguel lover. Buena Ventura and Guida, captured during the early days of the war, were taken north by the gunboat Newport today
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15

ernor, requesting that the executive comp Noell to remain at home and attend to his duties, cost the district
 attorney his commission, and Noell re-
 turned to Storey county this even ing.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
STAR POINTERS NEW FEAT.

Peoria, III, July 14.-At the mile track today Star Pointe,. set a new track record by pacing a mile iD 2:02A, the fastest mile so far this year
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
OVER SUBSCRIBED.

Washington. July 1.-The total subscriptions to the war loan includ- ing syndicate offers will amount to $1, 200, ,OO0 ,O0O
Arizona republican., 1898-07-15
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

ALBERT P1NKERT, leg broken.
The herald., 1898-10-17

q. =. Thomas Looses His Mind Over
His Employment

j. E. Thomas of SIT South Broadway be-
came violently insane yesterday, due to wor'
~ over financial troubles. Thomas is a
druggist by trade, but has been out of en-
ployment in his line for almost three years.
Six months ago he secured position with
the Meeks Bakery company, but the posi-
ton being much inferior to that for which
he was trained, caused him considerable
worry.
Early yesterday morning he told his wife
he had been offered position in one of the
wholesale drug houses, and said he was 60
ing right down to see about it. She in
formed him that the place would be closed,
as it was Sunday, but this made no differ
ence, and he went, only to return without
receiving any satisfaction. He. next visited
DR.. r. T. McClain, and talked in such a
wild manner of his troubles that the doctor
thought him insane. On the street, a few
minutes later, his opinion was confirmed, on
hearing Thomas cursing every one who came
in his way. He was arrested by Officer Red
fern, for creating disturbance near First
street. Later he was removed to the county
hospital, where it was found necessary to
place him in a padded cell.
The herald., 1898-10-17
nounced, owing to the queens advancing
YEATS Midowh0nd and seclusion

nounced, owing to the queens advancing
years, widowhood and seclusion.
a few Scottish peasants, the inhabitants
of Cowes and half a dozen Berkshire viii
lagos are the only Britons who OCCASION
ally enjoy a sight of the queen Of England.
State visits to theaters and operas have long
been abandoned by the court of ST. James,
although occasional patronage of leading
companies of players has recently prevented
an entire rupture between the sovereign and
the drama. The same may be said about
music, art, literature and the navy. Even
during the jubilee celebrations the queen
was compelled to deny herself the pleasure
of reviewing her fleet at Spithead, and dele
gated the pleasant and historic task to the
heir apparent. Notwithstanding the jubilee
celebrations and the splendid tribute Of pas
sionate loyalty from far and near, candor
compels me to declare that although the
republican question no longer exists as q
political issue and is not likely to show it's
head in the present reign, traders and wage.
earners complain bitterly of the effects Of
the seclusion enforced by her majesty by her
desolate position and her advanced age.
More than Sill 900, 900 has been granted to
her majesty by her faithful people, and
workingmen ask themselves and each other,
more often than is generally supposed, what
are the advantages accruing to them from
a court that is both costly and invisible?-
Harper's Magazine.
The herald., 1898-10-17
MORE MODERN POLICY
ADOPTED By CHINA's DoWAGER
EMPRESS
PROSPERITY PROMISES MADE
Prince Ching Assures the British
Minister That the Emperor's
Health Is Satisfactory
Associated Press Special Wire.


PEKlNG, Oct. f6.-The reactionary poll
cy of the dowager empress seems likely to
return to moderation An edict Just issued
promises to attend to the welfare of the
people and to do the best to secure pros
perity. The edict provides for the appoint
ment of two boards of trade, one at Shang-
hal and the other at Hankow, having juris-
diction over the whole southern part of the
empire and the Iang-tse valley, including
Shan 81. Although separate, the two boards
are enjoned to work in harmony.
Prince Ching, on behalf OF the tsung-li-
yamen, has gwen Sir Claude Macdonald,
the British minister, satisfactory assurances
as to the health of the emperor.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 16.-According to
advices brought by the steamship Tacoma
from China and Japan. the oriental press
of the empress dowager over the emperor
of China. The press is unable to solve the
riddle of the transfer of power. The en-
peror's proposed reforms were widespread
and not at all satisfactory to the masses.
His last and most radical change was con-
tanned in an edict, in which he proposed that
an annual budget should be issued, which
should set forth the annual expenses, so the
people could suggest reforms and means of
economiZing. The emperor advised the
gentry to embark in the newspaper bust
ness, for the purpose of educating the peo-
pie. His edict confisoating temples and
other places of worship for educational pur-
poses was opposed from all quarters.
A band Of desperadoes, numbering 1000,
with 1000 disbanded Manchu soldiers, took
possession of the gold mines north of Kirin
China, and are hindering Russian railroad
development.
Farmers in the Kansu district, China, as
cribing the cause of long prevailing droughts
to the telegraph wires, have demolished
poles and wires.
An uprising has occurred in Hainan, Chi
ma, and the American consul has been be-
sought to protect the American missionaries.
The herald., 1898-10-17
SAN BERNARDINo BREvITIEs
20. K Banqueted-Capt. seccombe
Watched-The Divorce Mill

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct l6.-Four
divorces were granted yesterday by Judge
Oster, all of which went by default. They
were Mary G. Payne from Theodore s.
Payne, Alameda j. Post from w. r. Post,
Sophia NJ. Coleman from Edward I. Cole
man and Jane Bowers from w. f. Bowers
Another case was filed, in which Emily
Potochnik seeks separation from Maximi-
ian Potochnik, the husband being in Lon
don at present.
The reception to Company X was COM
plete last night, when banquet to 400
people was set at the pavilion for the COM
pany and guests, while at least 5000 per-
sons looked on and enjoyed feasting their
eyes with a good look at real soldiers and
listening to the speeches of the evening.
The opening welcome speech was made
by Hon. w. j. Curtis, to which Capt. o. r.
Sloat feelngly responded. Rev. j. w.
Baina d. d., pronounced the invocation, and
the order to charge was given, and Tor
nearly an hour the clatter of knife and fork
and hum of conversation filled the air.
Among the afterdinner speakers were
Tyler, Lieut.. II. Z. Higbee of Col. j. r.
Berry's staff, ex-senator +. G. Seymour and
others. Music was furnished by the Cotton
band, the Cadet band and the Erbe orches
ira during the banquet.
While the orchestra was playing pot.
pourri OF pational airs, at the first strain OF
'Star Spangled Banner" Captain Sloat
sprang up and called Attention. when in
an instant every member of Company l
was at Attention" standing until the mu-
sic ended, forming an electric and thrilling
tableau. First Lieutenant w. c. Seccombe
was presented with an elegant gold watch
by the boys of his command just before leav
ing the Preside for home. He left the po-
sition of prescription clerk in a drug store
o.. Is l. .l,; OIL ~,
boys saved many of them from a trip to the
hospital, fov which the entire company are
very gateful. and there were probably no
two officers IN the regiment who endeared
themselves to their men as did Capt. o. p.
Sloat and First Lieutenant w. c. Seccombe.
Eight members of Company X, who reside
in Corona, left for that place this morning
to enjoy another elaborate receptiomKn
arrival at their home.
Assistant District Attorney L. NJ. SPEECH
err, the county health officer, Dir G. 4. Rene
and Court Stenographer |. benjamin spent
The herald., 1898-10-17

The uprising was fermented in the band OF
pirates known as the Triad society, and the
local militia joined the band of thieves
Soldiers have been sent to the scene.
TACOMA, Oct. l6.-Floods in Japan have
done great damage to crops, and many lives
have been lost. Aichi prefecture, which
seems to have suffered most, lost thirty-tive
houses washed away, 1900 overthrown, l7C
partly wrecked, 4l2 injured. and $500 inun.
dated. Seven lives were lost and 1900
acres of land were flooded.
The Dowager's Plans
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Picking CORE
spondent of the Times says:
Prince Ching, president of the tsung Ii
yamen. has informed Sir Charles MacDon-
aid officially that the health of the emperor
is improving. He declares that the dow
ager empress is not opposed to genuine re-
form, but. only to such violent and imprac-
ticable reforms as were hastily decreed. Her
majesty will proceed on lines more adapted
to Chinese conditions"
The Peking correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph says:
st is said in the highest circles that the
emperor will be formally deposed on No
vemher %, the birthday of the dowager
empress, and that Prince Jun, a boy of 10,
will be nominated as his successor"
The Berlin correspondent of the Standard
says:
The emperor OF China. was to- havetaken
The herald., 1898-10-17
MORE TROUBLE FOR BERRY
The Red Cross Society Makes Demand for Money
Paid Out

of Colonel the Seventh
president of
colonel month
which Red
looked though the Seventh would go to Manila good part Of the
made the round $1,000 1t given Mrs HARRINGTON for the use
other soldiers The colonel
said
Berrya
of exhibition drill
that absurd Said She The Seventh did not Manila and
should
be entitled the for the relief Of other volunteers The money
the colonel will be edo
H.
The herald., 1898-10-17
The Peace Commission's Work

The instructions to the peace commits
Goners before they .tarted for Paris wore
not made public for obvious reasons I'm,
from high official comes the Statement
tnat this country will insist upon Spain
Yielding to every demand We make She
cannot do otherwise than give up eventual.
~ She Is Ike the sick man who is con-
tendlng with the strong In business cir
cles-almost powerIess. II takae noonr
years for nations to recover from wa,hnaa,.,
but sick men can quickly regain health
and strength by taking Hostetter's SION
ach B.tters There have been many hsa
cases Of dyspepsia and lnd!Kest ION cursd
BY this medicine when it looked az tboueh
cure was impossible. The bitters first nut
proper digestion Of food. 0o'
The herald., 1898-10-17


That rumble heralds a tally-ho, of course
| heavily loaded. 1t rolls along, the leaders
dancing, block of sedate silk hats above
and in the center daring blotch of flaming
color, q woman in scarlet on the front seat.
Any gown, whatever the color, would be
quite distinction in that phalanx of black,
but that brilliant spot makes the turnout
let is well escorted She doubtless has had
a happy day, if power brings it.
O O .
And now, shades of an African Farm!
what have we here? OF surety our Hon
olulu girl, Queen Lii, is with us again. Only
royalty could carry that impressive style.
Anybody who thinks they own anything
on Figueroa street had better keep things
open for this black diamond. The street
ty is moving. In her elegant landau, with
the top rolled back and her coachman sit
ting up straight she bowls along. A snow
black poodle, clipped in the style of Cleopa-
tra's lions and banketed with lavendar
bow, sits beside the driver But her males-
justice to the forest Of plumes and the rain
bow of color that adorn her, and what to
the ebony Venus herself. Space double.lead-
ed vocabulary double-shotted and ink
black ink--all fail to be adequate to the
task.
A drove of ponies, chin-bestraddled,
scamper out sheep-like ahead Of the ruck OF
the carriages and.the soberer rigs; and the
procession ends with the travelling bill board
on it's crazy wagon. AS you follow If, the
trail of the troop, a sudden crowd gathers
ahead of you. There, fiat on it's side, is
the gallant chestnut that dashed by you
so spiritedly moment ago, dropped dead
in his tracks. His race is run, He has
made his last squirt and died like sol
der with his shoes on. God rest him. !; The
oilers pause to gaze on the bulk that looks
40 misshapen now. An hour ago it might
have posed for a statue Of Speed;
to the rush of fullest life, creeps the dead
cart, HARRY b. LUMMIS.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Excommunicated

BUFFALO, Oct. l6.-Rev Stephen IA
minski, bishop of the Independent Polish
Catholic church Of Buffalo and rector of the
communicated by the pope of the Roman
Catholic church. The decree of Rome was
read in all the Roman Catholic churches of
this city today 1t is said that the object OF
the document is to show the seceders from
the regular church that the independent
Catholic Polish church does not belong to
Rome