davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

FOR RENr-First class. uprigh. piano.
Address E. H. T.. P. o. box 8oI.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Orders for coal promptly filled by
Woollett. Brown.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Quilts going at IS cents each at the
Rocky Mountain store.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Two cars of coal just received by
Woollett- Brt wn.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

WANTED-Girl tor general housework
No washing 1918 P,ne strret If
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

WANTED-A good woman cook. In.
quire at Dorr'> Oyster P ace. 18th St.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28
TIM z CARD.
u. P. D. & c..

Letter has begun to squeeze the shorts
and wheat has jumped another notch.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

FIRE-Insure with VI. Eubanks.
2,.6t Office over Peoples store.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

"A siCoU Mdiiy WOu
der why the teachers
and scholars of the
Stan dard Garment
Cutting School are so
successful in getting
perfect fits on every
form without chang
ing a line. This can
be easily accounted
for, the Standard is
the ONLY system in
the world that is al
lowed to use the "Vic-
tor measure. T b is
little invention in it
self is a perfect Won
der, and every tailor
and dressmaker who
has seen it declares it
to be the ONLY true
mode of getting cor
rect measure. 1t is
entirely different from
all of the old styles
measurements. With
it you can detect in a
moment where there
are any changes to be
made as it brings out
every outline of the
human form, a n d
therefore you can cut
person just as easily
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it tfails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Insure your plate glasses in the old
reliable Lloyds Plate Glass Co.
25-6t J. NJ. EUBANKs, Agt.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

If YOU Want to ouy OF sell CITY property,
loan or borrow money, or wint any in
surance, or want notary work done, see
7. NJ. EUBANKS,
s6t Office over PEOPLES store.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

If you are thinking Of buying nice
watch or ring don't forget that E. A.
Douglas has fine line Of each.
P. O. Block. I47f Pearl Street.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Trunks at less than wholesale price a
the Rocky Mountain store.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Garden seeds in bulk at
28-Im c. E. CoULEHAN's.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Sh res going at half price at he Rocky
Mountain store.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28
Denver will get the Stockmen's con.

Since the reported discovery OF rlcn
gold mine four miles from Golden, that
town is enjoying little something in the
shape of Klondyke boom itself.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Less than 1,Ioo miles in about IS hours.
Electric lighted. steam heated, solid YES
tioule trains. from Omaha through to
Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway, every nlgntin the week.
Close connection made at Omahl with
all lines from Denver For solid com
fort, for speed and for safety, no other
line can compare with this great railway
of the west.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

From Colorado to the Great Lakes, Via
Omaha.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28

Denver City Office, Sol 18TH St,
J. E. PRESTON, Commercial Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-01-28
Correct Treasures.
THE

THE great many won
nRESsMAkER,S FRIEND. der why the teachers
Daily camera., 1898-01-28
Wonder of

Wonder of
the Nineteenth Century
Endorsed by all of the Leading
TaiIors and Hodlstes Wherever
introduced.
a rarment to fit a deformed
as Tor the most perfect form.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10
Foreclosure Notice.

WHEREAS, JOHN S. ELklNs of Knox, in the
w County of Waldo, by his mortgage deed,
dated the twelfth day of March, A. d. 1896, and
recorded in the Waldo Registry OF Deeds, book
247, page 90, conveyed to me, Oramel Murray, The
undersigned, administrator of the estate of BET
SEY A.,SAWYER, late of said Knox, deceased, a
certain parcel of real estate situated in said Knox,
it being part of the south half of lot number
four ~, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the
west by land of Samuel Clement, on the north by
the county road leading from Knox Corner to Bel
fast; on the east by land in possession of Isaac
Penney and on the south by land of Ralph Wig
gin and Thomas Sawyer, containing thirty five
acres, more of less, as described in said mortgage
deed and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof | claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
Dated at Pittsfield, this fourth day of February
A. d. 1898. ORAMEL MURRAY,
Administrator of the estate of Betsey A. Sawyer
BY his Attorney, FRANK W HovEY. 3w6
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10
DIED.

ARNOLD. In Boston, Jan. 27, Sherburne B.
Arnold, aged Sc years, 8 months and 81 days
BOWLER. In Belfast, Feb. s. Sarah j. Bowler,
aged IL years and 10 months.
BEAN. In Gloucester Mass, Feb. l, George
Everett Bean of Belfast aged 81 years and IL
months.
GORDON. i,s Gloucester, Mass, Feb. l. Fred L.
Gordon of Belfast aged "a years, months and
10 days.
HUTCHINs. In Penobscot, Jan. %, Mrs Clarissa
Hutchins aged 80 years, months and days.
JACKSON. In Gloucester, Mass, Feb. / John
Jackson of Belfast, aged 20 years and months.
LIBBY. In Medford, Mass Jan. 30, Mrs a j.
Libby, formerly of Belfast, aged 50 years and I
months.
PATTERSON. In Gloucester, Mass, Feb. l James
Everett Patterson of Belfast, aged 80 years.
PETTINGILL. In Swans Island Jan. 26, Edwin
G. fettingill aged A years.
RYAN. In Gloucester, Mass Feb. /, Captain
Franklin &. Ryan, aged 81 years, months and
20 days.
RICHARDS. In Gloucester, Mass, Feb, l, George
w. Richards of Belfast, aged AS years, & months.
STAPLES. In Gloucester Mass, Feb. l, Alfred
Staples of Belfast, aged 40 years and 5 months.
SOPER. In Orand Jan 20, Mrs. Ursula W.
Soper, aged rs years, o months and 26 days.
SNOW. In kockland, Feb !, Lacy W (Ihorn-
dixie, widow of Capt. Israel Snow, native of
Malinic Island, aged 81 years, months, 20 days.
SHERMAN. In Camden, Jan. 30, Eurene (Wit-
tington), widow of Joseph Sherman, aged 80
years.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10
MARRIED.,

BLACKINToN- In Boston, Jan 90 Lew
ellyn X. Backinton of Rockland and Mrya b..
Brown of Pulpit Harbor.
BRowN-PIERCE. In East Oakland, Calf, Dec.
g, Charles Brown of San Francisco and Helen NJ.
Pierce, formerly of Rockland.
EoATEs-SHADIE. In Camden, Jan. 90 Robert
I. Coates and Miss Blanche b. Shade, both of
Camden.
CLAKK-LAMBE 1T In Newburg. Feb. 6, by c.
IL. Whitcomb Esq. Edward E. Clark and Mrs.
Carrie A. Lambert, both of Winterport.
GRoss-DAY. In Jackson, Jan: 27, by Rev.
David Bracket, Burton Gross of East Thorndike
and Miss Minnie r. Day of Brooks,
GRAY-LEIGHToN. In Camden, Jan. rs, Fred W.
Gray of Rockport and Sadie NJ. Leighton of Cam
den.
George Howes Richards and Edna Louise Thomas
both of Rockport.
WALTZ-O'BRIEN. In Belfast, Jan 26, by Rev
John f. Tilton, Wilmot C. Waltz of Portland and
Miss Eva A O'Brien of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10

belmont. Mr.. A. b. Clement of Water.
Vile was in town Saturday and Sunday
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Lura b. Jordan.
VIM. F. johnson is at work in Belfast.
The Searsport correspondent of the Bangor
Commercial states that Mrs. Kate Closson
has in her possession Bible printed in 1907.
We can beat that. Mark Sylvester has one
in his possession that was printed in 1903.
Next. Miss Lillian Lamb was in Belfast
last week visiting relatives. Miss Bertha
E. Elms is employed in Belfast. Mr..
Frank O. Allenwood has one of the best s.
year-old fillys in town. She was sired by
Morrill, Chief, he by Hambletonian Chief
and the dam was of Knox blood. She is bay
with black points, up-headed and very
stylish The scribe has 9months-old filly
that is very promising She was sired
by the imported French coach stallion
"Invader" dam by Young Duke. There are
many other good horses in town which We
will mention later.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10
ANNUAL Emf
quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Co

ANNUAL STATEMENT
y. $. Branch of Western 4ssur-
amce COMPANY
of Toronto, Dominion of Canada Incorporated
and commenced business in August, 1851. Hon.
Geo. A. Cox Pre- sdent; J. J. Kenny, Vice Pres.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1887.
Loans on bond and mortgage, (lst liens)S 25,0O0 90
Stocks and bonds. market value. ,l65, SIG 90
Cash in office and in bank ...., al ,673 II
Bills receivable -........-... $4,000 OF
Premi ums i'll due course of collection, 213, 631 AZ
Aggregate assets at actual value 81 no 432 IA
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1897.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims ........ -. ,....... l83 1856 30
Amount required to safely ENSURE
all outstanding risks ...-..- 500, 522 "a
All other demands, viz; commissions,
etc.. $50. .........-....... 49,. "a, 491 So
Total amount of liabilities .......... 1114,150 81
surplus. ......,.-. ...... COG .2Sl %
Aggregate amount of liabilities in
GLIDING surplus...... ........- Sl72O, 432 IA
FIELD Il WEST, Agents, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10

Capital paid up in cash, 500, 900,

incorporation 1874. Commenced Business i'll IS74
EUGENE H WINsLow, President
,. W NJ. BURTON, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10
BORN

ARry. In Rockland, Feb. /, to MIR. and Mrs.
Sidney l.. Are., a daughter.
CABBAGE IN surry, Jan. %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Medbury Candage son.
Cook In Belfast, Feb. ?, 70 Mr. and Mrs. IVES
ley took, a daughter.
CrNNINGuAM In Prospect, to Mr.. and Mrs,
FREQ Cunningham, son
DoRR. In Surry Jan, p, to MI, and Mrs. Ever
ett DOrr, son.
HEAL. In Centre Lncolnville, Jan. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. George Washington Heal daughter,
Bessie Wannita.
HILr. In East Union to Mr.. and Mrs John
Hilt, son.
GROSS In Isle au Haut, Jan. %, to Mr. and Mrs.
Willard NJ. Gross, son.
Gross. In stonington, Jan 20, to Mr and Mrs
Edwin Gross, a son
McswAIS. In Belfast, Feb, l. to Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. A. McSwan, son, Elmer
PERKINS. In FenObscot, Jan. %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Perkins, son
ROSE. LII Belfast, Jan, 2S, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
G. Rose,
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10
Granite State Fire ms. Go.
or PORTSMOUTH, \. IL.
Incorporated in 1885. Commenced Business in SIS
FRANK JONES, President.
ALFRED f. HOWARD, Secretary.

OF PORTSMOUTH, n. II.

ASSETS ptCEMBFR 81, 1897.
Real estate owned by the COMPANY un-
Incumbered -.-....-.. & u, 500 DO
Loans on bond and mortgage (tirst liens 81, u4l
Stocks and bonds owned by The com
pany, market value ..,.. .-....-. }52 ,,4l ~
Loans secured by Coaterals .......-... 1900
Cash in the c0mpanys principal Office
and in bank .......,........ TO- 1856 7f
Interest due and accrued and due from
other companies, l.. ....-...... 260Z ss
Premiums i'll due course of collection 37,625 5s
Aggregate of all the admitted assets Of
the company at their actual value. S45a lul
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1897,
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims, S23 SIC 81
Amount required to safely re insure all
outstanding risks ............. 800. lSo,2l9
All other demands against the company,
viz: commissions, etc. .... -,.,...+ l4,024 -
Total amount of liabilities, except cap
ltal stock and net surplus -.....,.. III 500
Capital actually paid up i'll cash 100000 Nt
Surplus beyond capital. 900 Gu244 t4
Aggregate amount OF liabilities, iuCtud-
ing net surplus. S4IS 1G4 5I
FRED ATWOOD, Wnterport, Agent
JAMES PAIIEt, Bel fast, Agent.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10

Feb 5. Sch AdeIia I. Carleton, Wall, in
tow of tug Somers N. Smith, Rockport.
Feb s Schs. John NJ Fske, Mutt, Win
terport; Myra Sears, Fullerton, Lincoln
vile.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10

Feb. 3. Sch. Fannie & Edith, Ryder,
Portland
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10

PALERMO. Eli Carr is failing fast His
feet and hands are swollen and he suffers
badly from breathing, the cause being heart
disease.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-10

PROSPECT. Inc stone workers of Pros
pect are finishing up work on Mt. Waldo
and Mosquito mountain quarries. Quite a
mum Der are done now, but some of the cut
tiers may have work some time vet The
agent for the Buffalo Phos phate Co. was in
search of an agent in Prospect last week.
The writer, after several years experience
with the Standard Fertilizer CO. goods,
continues to act as agent for the same This
company is located in d uxbury, Mass, and
the general agent for Maine is F. L. Over of
Houlton. Those in want of fertil zers should
call on the writer for an order and get the
phosphate of L, A Knowlton, Belfast, or an
order to have it delivered at your place be-
fore mud-time The largest sales are for
potatoes and seeding-down fertilizers
There is yet no movement of the pressed
hay IN Prospect. Prices are low and the
larger part OF the pressed hay will be kept
over. bout all the bus iness now is to shin
or market eggs and cut up the next years
wood, and with the frequent snow storms
ana bad roads nearly every body waits for
the other fellow to make the road. Our last
clustering snow storm Pill ed up the snow in
the roads probably the worst for forty years
One thing the previous st orms lad not
blown much snow in the roads to get on ton
of, and the large amount that fell and the
previous SHOWS started on a rampage with
vim. This time north and south, east and
west roads Jared all alike Our road limits
are about half of each, and one or the other
usually escapes in heavy storms. But this
time in two miles of road one and half
miles had to be shoveled before team
could go through. Two hundred dollars or
more for one snow storm in the little town
OF Prospect is quite BILL and it must run
up into the thousands in the whole State.
without cent going for permanent i'm
provements on the roads. The moving of
scholars to other districts to make larger
schools is almost failure this winter. The
scholars were longer time exposed to the
cold. with hardly any prospect of getting
nome again when they got to school, and the
attendance is poor. The schools will have
TO be kept before winter in the rural districts
II the champions of efficiency get any where.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
LITTLE, BUT OH MY!
The Members Of Mosquito Fleet Played
Havoc with Spanish Gunboats Com
manders Oomplimented for
Bravery.

Copyrighted by Associated Press. OFF
Santiago July 8. via Kingston, Jamaica.
July 5.-On the morning of July /, the
Hist, Hornet and Wampatuck destroyed
a Spanish gunbOat near Cape Cruz. In
the afternoon of the same day these
members of the mosquito fleet destroyed
another war vessel at Manzanllo. At
the latter place hot engagement en-
sued between the three small American
craft and nine Spanish vessels, sup
ported by the land batteries and troops
ashore. One large Spanish torpedo
boat was disabled, three Spanish gun
boats seriously injured. a pontoon full
of Spanish troops sunk, the enemy es-
Gaping in boats. The Hornet was tenn
porarily disabled but the only casualties
on the American side were three men
scalded by escaping steam. The Span
ish loss is believed to be large The
Hist, Hornet and Wampatuck returned
to Santiago and were sent to Guantana-
mo today for repairs. Rear Admiral
Sampson warmly congratulated Lieu
tenant Young, Captain j. M. Helms and
Captain c. w. Jungcn, commanders re-
spectively of the Hist, Hornet and the
Wampatuck, for their bravery and sue
cessful tackling Of such a superior force.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
Compelled to Retreat
MARKET REPORT.

New York, July 5.-Money on call
nominally a % IL per cent. Prime mcr,
camille paper, 3 a 4. Silver, sos, lead,
S3. s0 copper, 10H.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 10000:
steady to strong; beeves, $40 "a $5.25;
cows and heifers, S2?5 % $4.70:
Texas steers, $3.50 "a $3.50: stockcrs and
feeders, $500 "a S4.7O Sheep, receipts,
900; weak: natives, $3.25 "a $500;
westerns, q So. 80 $3.50: lambs. S4. 90 a
$500.
Kansas City-Cattle. receipts. 5000;
market, strong, active; native steers
$4.00 "a $500; Texas steers, $225 "a
"a "a. 65; Texas cows, 80. % @ $335; ma
tive cows and heifers, $l.5O "a $4 s5
stockers and feeders, $3.O5 QD S.. 90
bulls, $3.25 a $3.50. Sheep, firm
lambs. $3.50 a $3.50; muttons, $500 q
$4.60.
Chicago Wheat, July, 741g: Sept,
6sas "a 6s15. Corn, July, 31$l; Sept,
3aas. Oats, July, 21M; Sept. Tx a
1-5/
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
Destruction of
Admiral CerVera'S Fleet.
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright, Form
erly of the Maine, Captured the Spanish
Acknowledgment in the Army Over
Simpsons Victory--Prisoners Ex-
pected to Be Killed.

I and not a fifth of the total names are
! known, even to the commanding Off
GERS. Already 800 cases have beer
handled at the hospital here, because o
the overflow from the hospitals at the
front. All the wounded here are recov
ering There has been only cste death
since the hospital was established. that
of Private Meyers, of the 9th infantry,
which occurred today. He was shot
through the body. Adiutant Wood, of
the 9th cavalry. who was shot through
the face and was not expected to re-
cover, is improving rapidly and will be
sent to Key West next week.
Spanish Prisoners Expected to BE Killed
There has been much conjecture today
as to whether Lieutenant NJ. A. Mahon.
of the 10th cavalry, the acting topo-
graphical officer of the staff, made maps
of the trails before Fridays battle. He
has been at work most of the time in
and around the Spanish lines. He al
most always refused an escort. and
though he has been shot at several
times has not been wounded. On Thurs
day. while out with two men, he en-
cOuntered a detachment of Spaniards
and an officer and took them all prison
ers. A total of 29O prisoners were cap
tured in the battle at El Caney Friday.
of whom 45 were regular Spanish sol
diers in uniform, two officers and the
remainder armed residents of the town.
Nine wounded men were left at the
block house, attended by native
physician. The other prisoners were
brought to Juragua today in charge of
Captain Macarthur and two companies
of the 33d Michigan and camped along
the railroad The Cubans followed
them in great crowds and hurled cpithets
at the frightened captives. All the sol
dicrs belonged to the 9sth Spanish reg
ulars. and expected to be killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
SHAPTER'S DEMAND
Unless SantiagoSurrendered by Noon
Today Battle Would Be Re-
sumed by Americans.
SPANIARDS FEAR TO RETURN
Thirty -one Thousand Foreign Subjects in
the Oity-British and Austrian Vessels
Allowed to Enter Harbor to
Remove Refugees.

Copyright by Associated Press-In ad-
vance of the American lines, seven miles
south of Santiago, July 4, via Port An
tonic, July Sat noon yesterday, act
ing under instructions from Washing
ton, Major General Shafter, command
ing the American troops, sent letter
to General Linares, in command of the
Spanish forces, demanding the sur
render OF the city. The message was
delivered by Colonel Dorst. Three
hours elapsed before firing could be
stopped. General Linares responded
promptly with an absolute refusal to
surrender.
General Shafter at noon today notified
General Linares that unless Santiago
surrendered, hostiities would be re-
evening, General Linares has not re-
piled to the second request for the sur
render of the city. Conferences with
the consuls of foreign powers have been
conducted near General Wheeler's head
quarters. The consuls said there were
81 200 men, women and children. all
foreign subjects, in the city and re-
quested cessation of hostilities in
order to enable them to be removed
from the City of Santiago, and to be
placed under the protection of the
United States. This was definitely re-
fused by the American commander
who declined to accept any such re-
sponsibilty. The consuls were told it
rested with them to insist upon General
Linares to surrender.
The conference was resumed at g.
o'clock this morning, when the consuls
expressed grave doubts of General Lin
ares surrendering, on account of false
kilograms in regard to Spanish victories
and yellow fever among the American
troops, sent daily to Madrid, which
caused the Spaniards to think they dare
not surrender and return to Spain.
However, the foreign consuls will de-
mand the surrender of the city, but it is
doubtful whether they will prevail. All
negotiations are submitted direct to
Washington, thus causing some delay.
A courier of the Associated Press, at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, said no conclll-
sion had been reached.
General Shafter denies the existence
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
BELIEVE CEYERA ESCAPED.
spaniards Highly Pleased with the Ad-
mirals Feat Official Reports Do Not
Mention Destruction of Fleet-Span-
ieh So1d,ors En+buc;oc+io

Madrid, July 5, 9 a. m.-The general
public at this hour still believes that
Admiral Cervera and his squadron have
escaped from Santiago, thanks to the
official dispatches given out by the gov.
ernment and interviews granted by min.
isters A dispatch from Captain Gen.
eral Blanco says:
"Admiral Cervera's squadron, at Il
oElock Sunday morning, broke Che cen
ter line of the American fleet and pro.
ceeded at full steam in westerly direc-
tion."
The Spanish minister of war, Senor
Aunon, is quoted as saying: 81 am
highly pleased with the feat of arms
performed by Admiral Cerveras squad
ron, which left Santiago at the moment
Cervera judged it opportune to do So
Official Repors do Not Mention Cervera' g
Capture.
NoOn-Not one of the official dis
patches received from Cuba up to this
hour make any mention of the destruc-
ton OF Cervera's squadron. Conse-
quently the American accounts of the
battle cause immense surprise and SEN
saton, though discredited by Spanish
officials. Everyone is anxously await
ing the news of today's expected bonn
bardment of Santiago. The Spanards
doubt whether the Americans, even If
they destroy the city, will succeed in
penetrating into it, as their losses are
confidently expected to be enormous,
since Spanish .re-enforcements have ar
rived in Santiago.
There is much comment here over the
news of the departure of foreign war;
ships from Manila at the moment of the
arrival of American re-enforcements
Only two German, two French and four
British warships now remain, and the
people are asking if international poll
tics have undergone change and the
Americans are to be given a free hand
in the Philippine islands.
War Fever Running High.
London, July 5.--A Madrid cores
pondent OF the Daily Chronicle says:
Enthusiasm among Spanish soldiers
continues, but there is bitter resentment
for bad military and naval organiza-
ton, and the resignation of the respon-
sible ministers is demanded. War fever
is running high. The cabinet is divided
into peace and war parties. Admiral
Camara will pass through the Suez canal
July 5, but the torpedo boat destroyers
are returning to destroy Commodore
Watson's squadron. Coast towns are be-
ing rapidly fortified, especially Punta
Cabrera and Cerro Chorrucles, COM
manding Gibraltar bay, with the object
OF preventing the Americans coaling in
the bay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05

of general armistice under white
flag. 1t is believed hOstiities will re-
commence Tuesday at T. o'clock, before
which time the exodus of the 81, 900 for
eigners will be accomplished The
British warships Pallas and Alert, and
the Austrian ship Maria Teresa have
been allowed by Rear Admiral Sampson
to enter the harbor at Santiago and re-
move foreign subjects. One British yes
sci has already cleared for Kingston,
Jamaica.
The Spanish armored cruiser Cristobal
Colon is listed on her beam ends on the
rocks. 1t is now practically impossible
to save her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
EXCURSION STEAMER FOUNDERED.
Vessel Caught in squall and Went Down
Eight Persons Dead.

Beverly, Mass, July 5.-The death OF
Mrs. Samuel Emerson, of North Bever-
ly. which occurred today, brings the
list of known fatalities resulting from
the laundering of the excursion steamer
Surf City, in this city, in a squall last
evening, up to eight. The victims were:
Mrs. Samuel Emerson, North Beverly:
Miss Catherine Webber, Beverly; John
Kenney, 3-year-old son of John Kenney,
Beverly: Nellie Cressey, school teacher,
Beverly; Lizzie Irene Conant, 16; Her
bert Raymond Conant, 5, children of
Herbert G. Conant, Denver; Grace e.
Smell, North Beverly; Belle Pagan.