davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
Spanish Prisoners Landed.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 12.-The
Spanish prisoners who were brought to
this port in the auxiliary cruiser st.
Louis from Santiago numbered 692. The
men who formed part of the crew of
Admiral Cervera's squadron last night
slept peacefully and in apparent com
fort in the new barracks erected for
them on Seaveys island. Around them
was guard of 1875 marines, the pick of
the corps of the marine barracks on the
Atlantic coast
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
PIANO RECITAL.
T0sbe given in Commencement Hall this
Evening by Miss McMurphys

" %N1''1 - R'J
This evening in Commencement
Hall Miss Russell McMurphy assist
ed by Prof. Ellenberger will give a
piano recital. This entertainment
will be free and every one is invited
to attend. However they are urged
to be there promptly at eight as the
performance will begin then. The
program for the entertainment is as
follows:
Miss McMurphy, assisted by Mr.. Ellen
berger, Baritone.
| Piano. Beethoven. "Sonata opus 81
No. g." First movement
9 Piano. a Raft. "Valse Impromptu'
b List "Allegro from Rhap-
sody No. g."
Vocal Hawley. because l love
you dear"
b Mattel. 'tNoni-ver''-
Qtalian.)
4 Piano. a Schumann. "Nachstuck
in F."
b Grieg EAU Printemps.'
Schutt. "Etude Mignonnep
Schubert. 1.-THE Ell King"
Moszkowski. Spanish Caprice"
Program will begin promptly at o.
clock.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
MILES REACHES CUBA.
Conferred With Sampson and shafter
Dispatches From the Latter-Re-
ported Two Killed.

WASHINGTON, July lathe war de-
partment is advised of the arrival off
Santiago yesterday of the auxiliary
cruiser Yale with General Miles and
his staff and a portion of Garretson' s
brigade. General Miles had a confer
ence with Admiral Sampson and later
conferred with General Shafter by
means of the signal service telephone
wires
1t is not to be understood that Gen
eral Miles is to supersede General
Shafter in command of the United
States forces before Santiago General
Shafter is operating there under writ
ten instructions from the secretary of
war, approved by the president. and as
long as he is able physically to direct
the troops he will retain his command.
A prominent official Of the war de-
partment said late last night that
neither the administration nor General
Miles had any desire to detract an iota
from the credit due to General Shafter
for the plans by which he hopes to
achieve victory at Santiago.
The notably fast run made by the
cruiser Yale from Charleston to Santi-
ago is particularly pleasing to the naval
officials. She left Charleston Saturday
morning about o'clock, making the
run in trife less than two days and a
half. She had on board the Sixth Mas
sachusetts, one of the regiments of
General Garrettson' brigade
The Columbia, which left Charleston
practically simultaneously with the
Yale, carried one battalion of the Sixth
Illinois, also part OF Garretson's bri-
gade. So far as can be learned at this
writing the Columbia has not arrived
off Santiago.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The war de-
partment yesterday made public these
two dispatches from General Shafter:
playa del Este-The navy has
promised after the bombardment begins
to get in close to the harbor with some
OF their light draft boats. If the bonn
bardment tomorrow today is not
quickly conclusive they will make the
attempt. AS soon as Henry's reinforce
ments arrive we will surround the town
and can knock it to pieces with our
light guns. Captain Goodrich of the
st. Louis assisted me very ably in dis
embarking troops"
MY plans Tor tomorrow are to keep up
the bombardment of the trenches and
complete the investment on the north
west by the troops which have just ar
rived at Siboney, one regiment of
which, the First Illinois, has now
reached me"
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The war de-
pa rtment has posted the following dis
patch from General Shafter:
PLAYA DEL ESTE, July IL.
To Adjutant General, Washington.
HEADQUARTERS NEAR SANTIAGO, July
1.-Following report of casualties in
the first division yesterday afternoon
just received:
killed-Captain Charles w. Rowell,
Second infantry, and Private Peter
Nelson. Company A, Second infantry.
Observation-Disclosures N. J. Lutz,
Second infantry; Private Charles jerks,
Company A, Second infantry; Private
Charles Lentki, Company B, Second
infantry, and Private Nelson Gilbert,
IT., Twenty. first infantry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
FROM FRANK ROWAN.
dOlph County tells how he is faring
at Chickamauga.
Editor DAILY New DOMINION.

Editor DAILY New DOMINION.
CHlcKAMAUGA, Ga, July 9.--Sir:
In a few days the First West Vir-
ginia will be fully equipped and
ready to go to the front The boys
are anxiously waiting for the call for
them to go to Cuba, and when an
other regiment leaves our boys are
sadly disappointed because they are
not the lucky ones to go.
Private Spurlock, of Co. -, went
to sleep on his post last night. He
was arrested and put in the guard
house; his trial will come off in a
few days.
A provost guard shot and killed
a soldier from the Twelfth New York
yesterday.
Mrs. Lieut.. Col. c. L. Smith, of
Fairmont, has been visiting the jo-
vial colonel this week.
The First regiment will have one
of the best sets of band instruments
and band that there is in the park.
Bandmaster Mestrezat has sent for
four professional musicians, and with
the list of good musicians he has
here, will give him a band that can
handle music at sight They ex
pect the instruments in few days.
Yours, truly,
FRANK A. Rowan.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
Orders to Troops.

CHIcKAMAUGA PARK, Ca, July 49,
Orders reached General Brooke yester-
day from the war department to for
ward the recruits for the Wisconsin
and Sixteenth Pennsylvania regiments
to Charleston. Orders were also re-
ceived yesterday delaying the departure
of the First Ohio cavalry until tomor-
row morning. The regiment is thor
oughly equipped and have their belong
ings all packed ready for departure.
They are to go to Tampa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
As to Spanish Prisoners,

WASHINGTON, July H. Captain
Cooper, superintendent of the naval
academy at Annapolis, spent some time
with Secretary Long yesterday after
noon going over the question of caring
for the Spanish naval prisoners, includ-
ing Admiral Cervera, who are to be
quartered at the academy. A complete
understanding was reached by which
the Spanish officers will receive every
consideration consistent with their
rank.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
Union Improvement 60.
SuppGerS Of Natural Gas & Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All who contemplate having plumb
ing or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first class material
and workmanship. We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
LUMBER YARD
AND -
P1aning Nj i l l.
VS.. MONTGOMERY 4 co.

Will carry complete line of Build
ing Material in stock, such as Frame
Lumber Siding, Flooring, Ceiling,
Moulding, Sheating, Shingles, Plas-
tering, Lath, Doors, Windows and
Frames, Nantes, Stairs and Porch
Work and Inside Furnishings our
speciality.
Good stock, prompt delivery and
reasonable prices our motto. Call
and see us at TYGARD MANU-
FEATURING CO., old Factory.
Estimates for buildings complete
furnished on application.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
One Sent Out of Santiago by the
Spanish.
SHAFTER WAS TO ATTACK.
But the Flag Game Out Before He Had
Commenced.
WARSHIPs HAD BEEN AT WORK.

Threw Shells at the City For About Two
Last Shot Struck Church, In Which
Powder and Ammunition Was Stored.
Terrific Explosion FolIowed--Arrival
Cruiser Yale Rear Admiral Sampson
Paid Him a Visit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
PEACE TERMS.
Demands Reported Made by This
Country.
AN IMMENSE INDEMNITY.
Possession Of Cuba and Porto Pico Two
Provisions.
AN IMMENSE INDEMNITY
PHILIPPINES AS A GUARANTEE.

Also Port Wanted In the Canaries.
This the Report In Madrid-Terms Re-
garded ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sagasta
rendered His Resignation-Sugge
That "a Cabinet, Largely Military, BE
Formed The appointment of Such a
Cabinet Would Not Necessarily Mean
the Adoption of Wariike Polsay.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
A Terrifying Earth0uake.

New YORK, July 12.--Advices re-
ceived here yesterday say that an earth
quake was felt in Cape Haitien, Haiti.
The disturbance lasted five seconds, and
was so severe as to have driven the in.
habitants from their homes in terror.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12
WelSbach LIGHTS Reduced to SI.25

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach." All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction of
any one selling spurious burners as
"W"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-12

This is a point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

From The Washington star.
,,.1 o.,,leuon whose whiskers were cut Foreign
-, ',ee'oso manner 81 speech was ostentaiouSiy
carcfml had been saying many things III D ~'i he
~ Govcnuo Was not Interested but snr Nv
can,e aItrflv attentive when he observed. LOW
,or Instance you haven't any famlE trees ""''"
mentioning In this country. ., "rhov.rs
'oh Yes we have came tho quick reply Ihey re-
vornr vet but thcyil gro~ ~ ., ,o,
yooTI"Sf Or YOU misunderstood me OF course you
have many estim2Die poop" h !" r monn
Plenty OF them. .,-. =, ar,.
,ocracv cannot expect TO produce people who can
DOES DOE ~ a question OF the color Of corpnscles.
them -, J., o,ro,,,aly sneoL,np
well, there is not the slightest occasion 70
worry about that" :, ..,, %
.Crr,ainly not People cannot he expected 10
miss what they never had, ,, d
And especially not. II they don't need H. ana
orc in = folr way 20 get something better Your
Blue blood nsuratyely speakng. Is veil enough S,
nov INlt this IS a progressive world; ana you
49, dnnend upon II a time viii come when people
iii over the globe Will regard with particular re-
snect ANYBODY who can boast thar ne mas ren-
wbitc-and- blue blood In h.s veins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
RETURNS ON THE ENROLMENT
REPORTS RECEIVED AT THE BUREAU OF
ELECTIONS INDICATE THAT FIFTEEN
THOUSAND NAMES WERE ADDED
TO,THE LISTS ON TUESDAY

The election officers who we're In charge NJ '''e
parliamentary enrolment under the new primary
Election law on Tuesday began to turn in their re-
ports AT the Bureau OF Elections Yesterday, ana up
TO the time Of closing the Bureau. at p. M the
reports from 6sl election districts had peeh re-
celved Clerks in the Bureau said at that uhe
that the reports indicated that about fifteen tnou-
sard voters enrolled I'm the Borough OF Mammalian
on Tuesday 1t was said that the stan oil cisths
in the Bureau would be set 10 work to-day 10 pre-
mare the lists OF enrolled voters for publication III
The City Record" but that the exact numoer Oh
enrolled voters might rot be ascertaned for several
DAYS The lists Of enrolled voters VIII De pup
llshed on May ~
hSRepublican County Committee VIII meet .,i.'
evening in the hail Of the United Charities builu
ing at Fourth-ave and Twenty second-st'' 10 'aAe
action as 10 the election Of delegates to me state
Convention and Congress district conventions
under the new Primary Election law Inc IA"
gives 70 the County Committee the power 10 "e
eide IL the delegates to the State tonVenuo' n.
tho delegates TO the Congress district couHeloiI.
shall he elected direc; the primary elec,lols, vi
II there shall BE- elected the primaries deIega,es
10 Assembly district conventions. whlch sn "a
select tho delegates to the State ana 'chs'eS' us
trict conventions. . 49,, .. .ho
In the past It has been the rule TO elect at IN
primaries only delegates 10 Assembly dlsTiCt Soh-
ventions but tho spirit OF the new law ~oulu oe
Convention and the Congress district conventiions
elected the primaries. and the fSepuoi ~
machine may decide to adopt RUE 'o' '""'
method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
n.1r1uorr ANn omo ANNIvERsARY.

Il will be seventy years on IN" Fourth NJ july
since the cornerstone 81 the present baltimore
and ohio Railroad was mia IN Baltiino'" ny
Charles Carroll. Of Carroii'on. who. as j. We"
known. was ore Of the sisners OF mo pe''"'"'''
~ Independence
This fac, was brought ~ mind this week rs inc
removal from the Baltimore and ohio treasurer
vo,,l 70 the Masonic Temple IN pal'im"r" ~ ne
Masonic embloms and tools which were u'"H ny
General Carroll during the ceremonies OF "''nS
90. corro-s,oro They consist Of badges. n 'row~l.
- .,I a s'onecuffers hammer. ana also ~"
anron worn by Thomas Young Nichol worKh..
~. mason who performed the actual labor 81
ee,,ing the cornerstone ~ ~ pace. nero W. I
large procession Of mechanics cFlnhns m'i'' my
&C. on that dav and one ~ the relics tti.i pre-
e.rvo5 &c a tin cup made b. tho tlnplate WORKERS
MO we're in the procession on a lnrge hoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
Mr.. GLADSTONE LONGS FOR THE EN-

London. May IA letter. written by a member
of Mr. Gladstones family. says ne has not left his
room for fortnight. 1t adds:
IL had been hoped he might have some sense ~
enjoyment the warm weather returned and
turned the whole earth into garden. but the
trut1 is he has taken leave Of all portions Of the
earth He is possessed with n OF departure
His body mind and soul ask for food OF any
kind. Ills one desire is for peace IL has lonG'r
times OF quiet sleep rest with closed eyes. than
when the morDhia treatment began. but though
he has considerable physical strength. he is IN
able TO listen to anything but short message OF
sentences Even this Is often effort
He has seen three four friends outside of the
family. but conversation urs-nOth hing but n
farewell blessing for each OF them
Hawarden. May ll.--Mr. Gladstone did not sleep
well last night. but. everything considered he IS
in fairly good condition to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
4 CHARM FOR PRESIDENT TKINLEY.

From The Providence Journal
4 valuable watch-charin has been made IN Attle-
boro and In day or t"O WI De sem eHpicss p ia;
was made by Frank Miller Of Atleb9ro w r. s
Sron, bronze meta portion u the hull of the bat
iieshiD Maine, which was blown up IN havaha
Har,S from, Havana several days ago and placed
on Inhibition in Atileboro. II finally reached me
HANDS OF Jeweer Miller. VINO conceived inc iue"
OF turning II into charms 1890 ,.L ,d
number OF Masonic charms were Struck , ana
rncisod 10 turn into memento for the freslnent.
lie decided 10 make from the metal a minlature
obnr from a pattern or the largest OF the Maine 5
anchors His work was a success, and ne producesd
- watch-chain charm that Is beauty me Worh s,
nshin vas fine and after the trinke', the rene OF
~ sad day in American history. was pohshed IL
o 9 aiuable memento will he sent to the Presl-
dent tbs week That he VII gadiy acc asd ' me
Ionrn or time in turning out charm which any
pam would be glad to attached TO his "atcn-
chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
ITALY'S TROUBLES SETTLING
MILAN PAPERS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE STATE OF AFFAIRS.


RAILWAY MEN FIGURE LARGELY IN THE
UPRIsING-soCIALIsT JOURNALS
TO BE SUPPRESSED.
Rome. May lit will still probably be many
days before one is able fully to estimate the
gravity Of the riots and the number Of killed
and wounded. The two suppressed papers the
Radical "Secolo" and the Republican Italia del
popolo" OF Milan. were undoubtedly chiefly re-
sponsble for the riots there. The latter journal
has been in the habit for some years Of giving
,ts subscribers Christmas gifts OF revolvers and
ba,chets the latter inscribed in the Manese
dialect with the motto DALI al Trenco"
,"strike at the trunk.'D The regular subscrib-
ers were largely priests
II is said tonight that all the Socialist papers
throughout the country have or will be arrested
and detained until complete order is restored.
Evidence accumulates that railway men were
chiefly responsible for the risings. The order
calling them under arms is expected to have a
good deterrent effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
PTATDTT WINS AGAIN.
HE EASILY DISTANCES LERFR KARI ~
C.rIr-RCfTIrI. DOWNS


crIr-RCHIrI. DOWNS
rou,sv,lle Ky May II. Plaudit picked up zen
,ou,ds moro than he carried I'm the Kentucky
DORM, and won tho clark Stakes this afternoon IN
a gallon Martin drove Iicher Karl from the h'ah
~ tho stretch but to no purpose
A cr,vd Of ten thousand people were nj Churchul
Downs to-day 10 see the second meeting OF tho
contestants for the Derby honora. and incidentally
IN. five other races on the card. Only one favorite
Saratoga. In the opening event was hrst under mo
wire.
only Ileher Kari and Plaudi' went IN tho post
IN ,hs Clark Stakes. Lieber Karl was heavily
nIavod al rrohibive odds ~ 10 l". whh"
ploudu by reason Of the odds and his performance"
Il, tho Derby carried considerable money al 7" J..
Vivian the flag went down Martin Mt once went
on, IN set the pace The Forester cot was II,
IRON, nv 4 length when they passed the stanh ana
mis- was Increased 10 two lengths wneh they w'n,
around the first But down IN" PACK sure u
WilIiams gradually closed the gap ana wnen my
we've s,ralgh tened ont for the hnal enort IN m,
stretch Pnudit was half n Length IN front, h i9
mining easily But not so with lieber karl' ~"
had given signs ~ distress AZ tho six turong pole;
nmd nj, hough Martin urged MIN with whip ana
"nur he vas not equnl 10 Plaudif as a rac"hors"'
Ed the son ~ Himvar won as he picas"d ny Tour
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT.

Rome. Nav IA semi official note. issued az
midnight. asserts that tranquility prevails
throughout the Kingdom"
According 10 the eame authority. the Russia"
Covernmen, has Officially informed Italy that
rumors OF Russia's intention to prevent 'he eN-
portation OF cereals are unfounded
The military organ, "Esercito. puphshes n"
order calling TO arms the reserves e'"p','
on the railways They are not to leave 'he''
ernn,ovmen, but are 10 be under military la"
and thus to prevent railway strikes and agi'a-
ton.
The Governor OF Milan has Issued decree 'e-
claring that persons found cycling In the PROV
ince OF Milan will be court-martialled
Another decree prolongs to May 1s bills faii-
ing due after May 7.
Martial law has been proclaimed In the Prov
!nce OF Como.
There was rioting yesterday at Novara. IN
Piedmont A mob there stoned the troops VINO
fred upon the rioters, wounding hve OF 'nen''
An ofncer and several soldiers were Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
HARTA RI PRINCETON DEBATE.
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION DISCUSSED PRES
ENT RESTRICTIONS insufficient

THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION DISCUSSED PRES
ENT RESTRICTIONS INSUFFICIENT
Cambridge. Mass. May II (SpeciaD Harvard won
the fourth annual debate with Princeton. which
was held in Sanders Theatre Cambridge. this even
ing.
The question which the collegans discussed was.
Resolved. That the present restrictions on immi-
grafton into the United States insufficient" Al
together. the debate was extremely exciting and
interesting one. and one In which the speakers
showed a mastery Of their subject
Professor James Mills Pierce. OF Harvard, pre-
sided while President f. II. Capen. OF Tufts Pro
fessor George Harris. d. d. Of Andover. and w D
Page. OF Boston. acted Judges.
Harvard's speakers s. y. Rosentha '9S. Of
New-York; r. T. Park. ss OF Lynn. and +. O.
White 80 Of Boston Princeton's men were Ma
thaniel Smith Reeves 30. of NewYork; Robert
Cunning Dufs. IS. Of Pennsylvania. and Matthew
Lowre. s OF Pennsylvania.
The line OF argument presented by tho Harvard
almost intact seeming 70 he more strong
y welded together than that Of the Princetonans.
For Harvard Mr.. White outlined the present laws
on immigration and pointed out wherein they were
insufficient. referring especially TO the inefciency
Of the Canadian line Nathaniel Smith Reeves, Of
Princeton answered that no Jaw could be MAJ"
which would prevent immigrants from crossing inH
Canadian line He further stated, IN admlii ,ns
originally. that they are doing more good thaH
harm. and that need them.
RAYMOND Tasker Parks. Harvard. '", In his reply
referred TO the Canadian border, and demonstrate
that because no record Is kept Of these Immigrant
al these points they cannot be dealt WIN IN ne
future Mr. Park then pointed out the evils result
ing 10 Immigrants from the padrone ana sweating
systems He concluded by portraylng the cohniu"ii
Of the poor In the mining regions. -.
For Princeton. Robert ID. Duns answered that the
contention Of the affirmative IS useless unless tn'N
show that the immigrants who came In are doln:
Ia nm and that there be a remedy 70 keep oH'
his eslrable class lie pointed out that inc pa
dronc system embraces but small per cent OF IN
MIGRANTS. tha, further restriction would not rch"Ve
tho evils Of the sweating system ana tnat inc n
aux OF aborers in the mining regions was one OF 'e
necessities of labor: -, -. ,oa,,o. ,-
Stephen Brooks Rosenthal, the last speaker Tor
Harvard in few sharp remarks latteh"h INC
whole argument Of the negative lie men ""hl on
70 show the political evils resulting from inc pres
ont loose immigration laws. The speaker 'h"n 81
fared ss The remedy educational test. capi, q,
' t.x and requiring that The immigrant be SIX leo
iahorer The last Princeton speaker Matth' -"
Inu.rie snen, his whole time In rebuttn9 Inc as
ser,,ons made by the affirmative , l.,
I'ach sneaker had second nve-fninute speech III
rebuttal ,a,o,o, 90 tho sneakers
,daes nresiding officer and a few invited gurSt,
49, given In the Colonial Club. where the men mao
wa" go IN meet each other In less comDanNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
ITALIAN COLONY IN LONDON EXCITED.
A PRIEST SAYS THE REVOLUTION Is DUE TO THE
EXORRITANT TAXATION
R1oT1NG MoBs STILL ACTIVE.

Madrid May II. noon.-A serious riot mas
taken Mace at Logrono capital OF the Spanish
nrov,nce Of that name on the Ebro. sixty miles
from Burgos. The grain and provision stores
were attacked and piaged by rioters VINO IN
Guided numbers Of women armed Win axes
choppers and cudgels The cavalry charged .he
mob but the soldiers were repulsed by oe-
termined onslaught made upon them by the
London. May ia special dispatch from
Madrid saws a mob burned huge grain ware
house there carly this morning. The structure
Is reported TO be a total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
Special Netlres.
rrthope Terms TO Mail Subscribers.

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