davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22
Cages : Wenigfe:teu
: IL t q II b.

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RieberlaKungen 4lastas tDmmt bic
gla9ri9t, 6aB oer arbeit8martt 10 ftart
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oas bsloabers bon Suneau. Spsa unb
Staguap.
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bdube unb Inlagen auf benz Natio.
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DeI9er 6ur6 ben Orfan su Nnfang
bieles Monats org bermhEtet tpurbe,
bat bas &eprdfeutantenbnus bic bonn
Senate bereits aueenommsns &eiolu.
ti0n 3ur 8eDilligung Der Summe BON
$4,000 fur bieien 3nef ausenummen.
= Su 8elDebere, Sllinuis. purbe
Der 70i1brise @bmarb Sbannon, mel,
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uoroen 1T, Duroe i'm September 1896
in eiHem 3uge Der Chicago G Nortb.
peiteru.8abu oeriibt. Mrs. 5bannon
bate eben bic S9eibung pou ibrem
@atten auf @runb brutaIer 9ebanb.
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ben Wagen fam unb He burh spei
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ire. .a0miral 8irpiB, an Der Spibe, mas
aud Elm 3ei9eu bieIer flottenfrohen
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belm glsmard, Zen disqualification
Der YEoDins Ofpreubsn; ferner on ben
neuea Staatsietretdr be8 8ei9s.goa.
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bislstl, ben ueuen Staat8Ietretdr beg
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mann. Seseidnenb III aud bic GetD,
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Gammergeri6t, BREEDER, Der bic In.
tlage Ina 2iiBoip 0eGerts, fonie i'm
3aui9s sBroSeB pertrat. BON 8anh.
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Orbensfefi INNER mebr GOrmaIitdtss
5u9e, nobel bic Orbsn nit penigen
Iusnabmen i6smatii6 nod Dienlfal.
Ter unb Iang perIieben merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22
Nysatthies Srps. SSleiId,er

NO. 507 Ofs5oufto us5traB'.
stur ba8 pOrsisli6fe Rtnb., Sdoi.
uub S6weiuefeifd.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunse8 SaIbfeiid.
aue Nrteu BON @urft, S6inten,
3uuge, Sbmaia &c.
Sn bemfelben 2otale befiuoet fi3 Elm
Sit d. uno snfterns Martt.
3dglid aroBe QusuabI ton friideu
Gii@en, auftern, @ilb. 8ef1iiesl
Gller Art. 8eIepbon 399.
8efelluagen fhr 6leiId unb Slid ,e.
tDerben IN irgenb einem SbeiIe Der
Stabt frei abgeliefert.
- 2aabrstb's ehte SanttartofeIu.
3ebn psrIftebene Sortpn Bel
g. 6. 6utb & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22

Die 4usfubr aus 4orbbeuti9.
lcrb nod amsiifa III i'm ieBten Quar-
tai I'M $3,23l.813 3urhdgegungen.
Die 9auptabnabme betraf 3ufer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22
9teues Cuba In Megifo?

Wenn bic iansifeu 8eri1te aus benz
4stetenIanbe Sutrehenb finb, 10 i9eint
ff immer r1ebr bic grnartuug 3u &c,
ftiuea. baB uniere Na6barrepubIit
nod berufen iei, cine brbrDbli6e Mit'
bemerbung Der unelhfli6en SnieI
@aba In Der @eminnung feinen Ga,
bats su merbea, unb omar in nod
bielfeiiigerem Slime, al8 man bis ieBt
augenommen bate.
gu bieiem Mitbswerb trasen 56bne
@uba8 ielber birett bel. Dean In gros
Eeu Mengeu fnb gubaner nod Merito
gegangen, tpo peber Spanier, nod &e.
boluiiondre He an ber Setreibuu9 Der
lanbpirtbi6aftli9eu 5bdtisteit bin.
bern. unb He begen bic beitimmte 6offs
nung, i'm National SbaIe iowie i'm
O3umaein DiIfritt ben iGbnfen ga.
rana DedbIatt Sabaf 3u 3ieben, unb
3tpar nit einsm ee.paItigen 8rofit.
Won bere9net, 6aB bier folder 8abaf,
meI6er 1d fur 80 @entS big 81, ia
utituuter fir $l.20 bas pfuub psrfau'
fen laHe. au IL Gents bas pfunb ge.
3ogen tperben f6nne, eingere1net bic
3inIen am aapitall Nuf Is Ncres
2aabes IdBt ib i'm siiuiiisfen Sole
cine Willion 8abafspfan3en 3ieben,
unb ie 1000 pfan3sn t6nuen, tpenn es
gut sebt, 623 pfunb bes feinen Ga.
bats bringenl
Demeniipredenb erobert ih Der
3abaebau in We1ito uutiirli6 au4
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sroben Ansabl @ubaner. ueI9e bic,
ibre 3utunft iu9en. fam man BON ei
mem Neu @uba i'm aatefen 2auot
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bebaupten aud. baB Der 8oben @ubas
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guns bebtirfe, mas In Werlto isbt uni
In Der ndberen 3ufunft gar ui1t er
forberli9 lei. Sas mag fur 0iel
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tuiRen.
llebrisens IN tnfiir seiorgt, buB bi
Sdnme bes meritduiifen 3abatbCuel
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fen; Senn bas 4real bes beKeren Gan
bes ftir ben fabatbau ilt immerbiu eli
bei9rGuttes.
- Gum beuti9en @eiaubten /,
6opti III Or. Wa9ubelles. bisber Dor
tragenber &atb in Der 8. 4btbeilun
bes auSmdrtigen amteS, ernaunt nor
ben. 5eiu gorsdnser. 8raf S6we
rim, BON benz nod in lebter 3eit 70 bic
bie Rebe mar. iii auffallenber @eii
.seitmeilig penfonirtA morben.
= Die ameritauifte .atinitlerin
2ona Sarriiou IN bel ibren engage
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gebettet. Die DIRECTION zines 8erant
anngsetablifements In a6In bate bi
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BoIiiei ma1te einen biden Stri9 bur
bic Re9nung bes auf grOBe ginnat
men ipeiuiirenbeu unternebmers, II
bem He baS 6ifeutIi9e 4uftreteu bt
rsitenben @Ouplet, Sdnseriu psrbot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

shall meet in Paris on October at t latest to proceed to negotiations a to the conclusion of Q treaty of pea This treaty shall be ratified in cc formity with the constitutional laws each of the two countries.
 Article 6. Once this protocol is ce eluded and signed hostilities shall suspended, and to that effect ill the tl countries orders shall be given either government to the command of it's land and sea forces as speedily possible. Done in duplicate at Washingt} read in French and in English by undersigned, who affix at the foot] the document their signatures q seals, August 12, 1898.
 JULES CAMBON,
 CIVILIAN R. DAY}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

H. Davis, of the Dixie, and of the city of Ponce to Gen. Miles' soldiers on July 28.
 July 30.-The president communicated to NJ. Cambon, French ambassador, conditions with which Spain must comply before the United States could begin peace negotiations. July 31.-The battleship Texas reached New York from Guantanamo. Bat tie fought at Malate (near Manila), in the Philippines. American loss, Il killed and A wounded. Spain's loss estimated at 500 killed and wounded. Spaniards were repulsed. Aug. 1.-Gen. Merritt reported the attitude of the Philippine insurgents as somewhat threatening.
 Aug. 2.-The terms on fulfillment of cilss peace with Spain were made public. They included the immediate evacuation of every Spanish depend ency in the western hemisphere; the relinquishment of all Spanish claims to sovereignty in Cuba; the cession of Puerto Rico and other islands, ex- cept Cuba, to the United States; the holding by the United States of Ma nila city and bay, pending settlement by commissioners of the future dis position and government of the Phil ippines, and the cession of an island (Guam) in the Ladrones. The United States asks no money indemnity. Aug. 3.-It was stated unofficially that Spain would accept America's $ peace terms.
 Aug. 4.-secretary Alger ordered Gen. Shafter to send the Santiago army to Montauk Point, L. l., as fast as possible. Shafter had made public letters to him from Roosevelt and other officers, saying the army would be useless from disease if not soon removed. Monitor Monterey arrived at Manila bay
 Aug. 5.-Gen. Shaftar's troops, ac- eording to orders from Secretary Alger, began embarking on trans ports for New York at Santiago. Aug. 7-Spain expected an immediate cessation of hostilities. Roosevelt's rough riders started from Santiago for Montauk Point. Nearly all the American troops in Puerto Rico ad- vanced upon San Juan.
 Aug. S.-Ambasador Cambon received Spain's reply o President Mckinley, and the work of translation was be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

June 26.-Admiral Camara's Cadiz fleet reached Port Said, Egypt, and awaited orders. Successful conclu- sion of the landing of the army by the navy in a surf at Baiquiri and Siboney without loss or injury of q single man.
 June 27.-It was officially announced that Commodore Watson, with a strong fleet, would attack Spain'a coasts.
 June 2S.-The president proclaimed a blockade of southern Cuba from Cape Frances to Cape Cruz, also of Puerto Rico. Gen. Shafter reported that he was within three miles of Santiago. Capt. Sigsbee, of the St Paul, reported disabling the Terror at San Juan on June %.
 June 30,-Further advances toward Santiago of Gen. Shafter's army were reported.
 July 1.-Gen. Shafter reported the be. ginning of a general assault on San tiago. Gen. Lawton's division car. ried Fl Caney, a suburb of the city and the Roosevelt rough riders "ith the First and Tenth infantry tok San Juan, another suburb, after desperate fighting, with heavy losses July 2.-The Spaniards made unsuc. cessful efforts to retake San Juan Admiral Sampson's fleet continued shelling Morro castle and other forts, doing great damage. July 3.-Admiral Ceryera's squadron made dash for liberty from San. tiago harbor, but being headed of by Sampson's ships ran ashore, and all were destroyed. The first Ma. nila expedition was reported by Ad. miral Dewey to have joined him after stopping at the Ladrone islands and capturing the Spanish officers there.
 July 4.-Rear Admiral Sampson re- ported the destruction of Admiral Ceryera's entire fleet, the Vizcaya Cristobal Colon, 0quendo, Maria Te- resa, Fulton and Furor, in an effort to leave Santiago harbor. Gen Shafter reported that he had de handed the surrender of Santiago which had been refused
 July 5.-Camara,s fleet entered the Suez canal. His three torpedo-boat destroyers, however, started from Port Said back to Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

had finally surrendered. the only condition being that the United States should send the soldiers back to Spain.
 July 1.-The American flag was raised at noon over Santiago, after the Spanish army had marched out and laid down it's arms.
 July 1s.-The president issued procla- nation which was sent to Gen. Shaf- ter, ordering that the local regula tions of conquered territory should be disturbed as little as possible. July 20.-Gen. Miles reported that he was ready to leave Guantanamo bay with transports for Puerto Rico, but that q naval convoy was lacking. July Eileen. Miles, with transports and convoy, left Guantanamo for Puerto Rico. Gen. Calixto Garcia, of the Cuban army, near Santiago, for mally resigned and withdrew his forces because of non-recognition by Gen. Shafter.
 July 22.-Gen. Miles reported the progress of the Puerto Rico expedi- tion from Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti, Gen. Anderson at Manila reported that Aguinaldo had declared a dicta- torship and that the Philippine na- tiyes expected independence. July 23.-Two thousand Cubans at San tiago drew up petition to President Mckinley asking that Spanish off cials at Santiago should be removed. July 24.-Gen. shafter reported that 5000 Spanish troops at San Luis and Palma Soriano, in the surrendered district, had laid down their arms to !. Lieut. Miley
 July 25.-Gen. Miles, with the Puerto Rico expedition, began landing near Ponce, south coast
 July 26.-Spain, through the French ambassador at Washington, formal ly asked President Mckinley to name terms upon which the United States would be willing to make peace. July 27.-The American forces ad- vanced to Yaueo, Puerto Rico, meet ing some Spanish opposition. July 28.-Gen. Brooke, with soldiers on the St. Louis, St. Paul and Massa- chusetts, left Newport News for Puerto Rico to join Gen. Miles. July 29.-Reports were received of the surrender of the port of Ponce, Puerto Rico, on July 27, to Capt. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

submitted to Spain. Reported that Secretary Day will head the peace commission. Cuban troops be3ieging Holguin. Sampson and Schley were promoted to rear admirals.
 Aug. 11.-Madrid cabinet reported to have approved the peace protocol. Mayaguez, in Puerto Rico, captured by Gen. Schwan's troops.
 Aug. 12.-Peace protocol signed at Washington by Secretary Day and M Gambon, French ambassador. Aug. 13.-The Madrid government ca bled to the governors general of Puerto Rico and the Philippines in- structing them to carry out the terms of the peace protocol. Senor Tomas Estrada Palma cabled to President Maso that he had, in the name of the Cuban republic, ac- cepted the armistiee and request ing him to order hostilities to cease. The bombardment of Manzanillo, Cuba, was in progress wheE the Spaniards received news of the sign ing of the peace protocol. A flag of truce was raised and word was sent to the fleet. The battle ceased at once. Fifteen or more Spaniards were killed and considerable prop crty was destroyed after the proto- col was signed and while the orders to cease hostilities were being con veyed to the army and navy conn manders.
 Aug. 14.-Gens. Blanco and Macias of ficially acknowledged receipt of the orders from Madrid for suspension of hostilities and state that the in- structions are being obeyed. Only 5000 of Gen. Shafter's troops remain at Santiago.
 Aug. 15.-Consul Widman at Hong Kong cabled the state department that Admiral Dewey had bombarded Manila Saturday and the city sur rendered. unconditionally. Gen. Blanco has resigned his office as gov ernor of Cuba wishing to avoid his humiliating duties in connection with the evacuation. American forces under Gen. Schwan defeated 1,500 Spaniards in Puerto Rico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
THE PEACE PROTOCOL.
Text of the Paper Signed by Sec- retnry Day and M. Cambon,
 French Amhnssalor.

His excellency, M. Cambon, ambas- sador extraordinary and minister pleni- potentiary of the French republic at Washington, and Mr. William Day, secretary of state of the United States, having received respectively to that eff feet plenary powers from the Spanish government and the government of the United States, have established and signed the following articles which de- fine the terms on which the two govern ments have agreed with regard 10 the questions enumerated below and of which the object is the establishment of peace between the two coun tries namely:
 Article l. Spain will renounce all claim to all sovereignty over and all her rights over the Island of Cuba.
 Article ?. Spain will cede to the United States the Islandof Puerto Rico and the other islands which are at pres ent under the sovereignty of Spain in the Antilles, as we'll as an island in Ladrona archipelago, to be chosen by the United States.
 Article 8. The United States will oc- cupy and retain the city and bay of San Juan de Puerto Rico and the port of Manila pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace which shall determine the control and form cf government of the Philippines.
 Article 4. Spain will immediately evacuate Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the other islands now under Spanish soy, ereignty in the Antilles. To this effect each of the two governments will ap. point commissioners within ten days after the signing of this protocol, and these commissioners shall meet at Ha vana within 30 days after the signing of this protocol with the object of com ing to an agreement regarding the car sying out of the details of the aforesaid evacuation of Cuba and other adjaceni Spanish islands; and each of the tws governments shall likewise appoin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
THE LESSON IS LEARNED.

July 6.-The senate voted to annex Hawaii. The president issued a proclamation of thanksgiving for victories. Hobson and his men were exchanged. The Texas sank the cruiser Reina Mercedes in Santiago harbor. The cruiser Alfonso XII. was sunk in attempting to escape from Havana harbor. Camara and his fleet were ordered back to Spain from Suez.
 July 1.-The president signed the Ha- waiian annexation resolutions, and the Philadelphia was ordered to go to Honolulu to raise the flag of the United States over the islands Ad- miral Dewey reported that the American troops of the first Manila expedition had landed at Cavite, and that on July 3 Aguinaldo had pro claimed himself president of the Philippine republic.
 July S.-The armistice between the United States and Spanish forces at Santiago was extended until noon of July 9, in order to allow Gen. Linares
 
 July 9.-Gen. Shafter reported that the armistice at Santiago had been ex- tended until four p. m., July 10. July 10.-Santiago refused to surren- der. Thousands of refugees left the city and sought American protection. The St. Louis reached Portsmouth, N. H., with 692 Spanish prisoners, in- cluding Admiral Ceryera and Capt. Eulate, of the yizcaya.
 July 1t.-Artillery attack on Santiago was reported to have begun. Gen. Miles reached Cuba.
 July 12.-Gen. Toral again refused to surrender Santiago.
 July 13.-Gen. Miles reported that a truce had been arranged until noon, July IA. at Santiago. Admiral Dewey reported having sent the Raleigh and Concord to Grande island, Subig bay, on information that insurgents had been prevented on July ' by Ger man warship from attacking Span iards. The German vessel left and Spaniards surrendered.
 July 14.-Gen. Toral surrendered San tiago City and about one-third of Santiago province to the American army under Gems. Miles and Sbafter, on condition that his troops should be sent back to Spain.
 July 16.-Gen. Shafter cabled that Gen. Toral, under authority from Madrid,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

gun. Secretary Long, in published letter, defended Rear Admiral Samp- son. Gen. Miles was closing in on San Juan from four directions.
 Aug 9.-Spain's reply in full received by President Mckinley. American demands accepted, but condi- tions were tackled on. Further ne- gotiations looking toward peace were resumed. Coamo, in Puerto Rico, captured by Americans.
 Aug. 1o.-New protocol of peace terms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
The Madrid Newspapers Do Not a Very Cheerful View Oa
 the Situation.

All the Madrid newspapers { the peace conditions at lengtl Pais prints the text of the pr signed by the United States and with mourning borders and say
 Spain, without colonies, is I'll to the role of a third-rate powd
 Fl Imparcial says: Peace VI bring to Spain even the rest much needs after three years| half of war"
 Fl Nacion says bitterly: "I had at least been vanquished after furious and heroic $ she could resign herself. Pead the United States will only ba mentary respite from our tune"
 Fl Globo (ministerial) piI peace between Spain and the States, and says the communi on eastern questions which I Cambon have signed begin t chapter in the new history rope.
 Fl Tiempo (conservative) Peace is an accomplished ia bitterness of defeat does not us from seeing with satisfact end of the war;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
THE PEACE PROCLAMATION.
Copy of the Document Issued by President of the United States1
 on August 12. 5

Copy of the Document Issued by
 President of the United States
 on August 12.
 Whereas, By protocol conclu and signed August 12, 1898, by Will R. Day, secretary of state of United States, and his excellency Jl Cambon, ambassador extraordin and plenipotentiary of the republi France, at Washington, respectiI representing for this purpose the ernment of the United States and1 governments of Spain, the United Stj and Spain have formally agreed u the terms on which negotiations the establishment of peace betw the two countries shall be underta1 and
 Whereas, 1t Is in said protI agreed that upon it's conclusion signature hostilities between the countries shall be suspended, and notice to that effect shall be give soon as possible by each governl to the commanders of it's mill t; : :-s k naval forces:
 Now, therefore, I, William McKi president of the United States, d accordance with the Stipulation the protocol, declare and proclaij the part of the United States suI sion of hostilities, and do hereby mand that orders be immediately through the proper channels td commanders of the military and forces of the United States to ah| from all acts inconsistent with proclamation.
 In witness whereof I have her set my hand and caused the S the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washingto1 18th day of August, in the year Lord one thousand eight hundre ninety-eight, and of the indepen of the United States the one huI and twentythird.
 WILLIAM M'KIN By the President:
 WILLIAM R. DAY. Secretary of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

May 1s.-The Oregon was announced as safe by Secretary Long. May 1o.-Spain's Cape Verde fleet was reported to have reached Santiago de Cuba.
 May 2a.-The cruiser Charleston sailed from San Francisco for Manila via Honolulu.
 May e4.-Admiral Cervera's fleet was reported bottled up in Santiago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

within ten days after the signature of
 this protocol other commissioners, who shall meet at San Juan de Puerto Rico within sodays afterthe signature of thisl protocol, to agree upon the details of the evacuation of Puerto Rico and| other islands now under Spanish sov-1 ereignty in the Antilles.
 Article 5. Spain and the United States shall appoint to treat for peaee| five commissioners at the most for| either country. The commissioned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

and continued during the night by aid of St. Louis searchlights. Ad- miral Camara's Cadiz fleet was re- ported off the island of Pantellaria, half way from Cadiz to Suez. June 24.-Sixteen American soldiers were killed and about 40 wounded in driving back Spanish force near Santiago. Six of the killed were Roosevelt's rough riders.