davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
HAWAII IN THE SENATE.
.,-ppORTERS OF ANNEXATION ENCOUR-
AGED BY THE RESULT OF
THE DEBATE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

washington. June 21-The supporters Of the
rova,jan annexation resolution are satisfied,
.4,ar two days Of debate in the Senate that the
onnosit.on. led by Senators Jones. OF Arkansas;
pottjgrew and White has practically collapsed
o,d that no very prolonged effort will he made
- staye off by flibusterng the taking OF a
eral vote There are apparently not more than
Cow or fifteen Of the Senators who are radical
s,d determined opponents Of annexation most
=, the Southern and Southwestern Democrats
o,ossed nominally against the poncy Of further
Janitorial ACQUISITION being content simply 10
.ocord their votes when the time comes and ny
- means anxious TO engage in fight for ueiay
nn,cb is now seen to be hopeless.
There is already some .alk Of reaching vote
,evt week; certainly the sentiment in the senate
t. favor Of prompt action has been grea'i!
,,,r,,,lated by the disclosure Of the feebehess
o.a lpkewarmness Of the fight so far maze
mon the annexation programme Of the House
ard the President
NJ White occupied nearly the whole or TO-
,o,o session with an elaborate speech against
the Newlands resolution.
CE,or debate IN detail Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
WAR NEWS OF TO-DA 7.

Transports bearing Geueral Stafter's army ar
rived off Santiago de Cuba. Admirai
Sampson aud General Shafter visited Gen
eral Garcia OF. shore. The general debar-
kation will be delayed several days while
small bodies are Preparing the way for the
invaders.
Announcement was made of the intended de-
parture from. Newport News. on Thursday
cf Brigadier-Gen Dufeld, with 4ooo
men. TO reinforce General Skaters invad-
Ing force
1t is understood that the highest military a'i-
thorites regard the occupation of Porto
Rico rs impractcable until SPANS power
in Cuba has been broken
\ Madrid dispatch says that it Is rumored that
the Sagasta Cabinet will soon resign.
Spain IS strengthening her fortifications near
Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
PREPARING TO LAND ARMY
SHAFTER AND SAMPSON GO ASHORE
AND CONFER WITH GEN
ERAI GARCIA.

On Board the Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Dandy off Santiago dc Cuba. Monday Night.
June 90 via Kingston. Jamaica. June 21 II
a. m.-So soon as the feet of transports had
arrived off Santiago the steamer Scsuranca. hav
ing on board General Shafter and his staff. left
the other vessels and steamed to the flagship
Of the American fleet. 10 visit RcarAdmral
Sampson.
The General went on hoard the flagship. and
half an hour later returned to the Seguranca
with Admiral Sampson. The seguranca then
went 20 Aserradero. seventeen miles west OF
Santiago. near where General Garcia is en-
camped with three thousand Cuban soldiers
General Shafter and his staff and Rear-Ad-
mral Sampson went ashore and proceeded to
General Garcia's headquarters. about mile
inland where they spent several hours in con-
sultation with the Cuban General
At the conclusion OF the conference General
Shafter and the other officers had little or
nothing to say regarding the plans for land
ing the American troops or for the cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.
THE ZAFIRO ORDERED TO LEAVE CHI
NESE WATERS.

London, June 22-The Hong Kong CORE
spondent OF The Daily Mall telegraphihS
Tuesday. says:
I'm accordance with instructions from MS
Government the Collector of Chinese customs
here last night ordered the United states troop
ship Zafiro just arrived from Manila TO ieaNe
Chinese waters Immediately He refused 10
allow the vessel to take mails or cargo OF any
kind.
1T is thought that this action was IN ''o'"
ton Of international law, as the Aahro ""'
entitled TO stay twenty-four hours in oTder 10
ship the necessary stores. To avoid unpeas-
antncss the captain of the Zafro removed 10
british waters. and will return to Manila to-
night instead Of tomorrow.
Americans here declare that they must nave
a naval base in the East. and that. If they can
not get one by peaceful methods. they must take
one by force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
GENERAL GIRCIA'S WELCOME
HOW SAMPSON AND SHAFTER WERE RE-
CFIVED AT THE INSIRGENT CAMP

CEINED AT THE INSt RGENI CAMP.
On Board the Associated Press Dispatch-Boat
Dandy off Santiago de Cuba, Monday Night
June 90, via Kingston, Jamaica Tuesday. juno
21 2:4O p. m-General Calixto Garcia and the
other Cuban officers gave General Shafter and
Admiral Sampson a hearty welcome at Aser-
redero this afternoon. when the American off,
GERS on board the steamer Seguranca, went 10
his headquarters for consultation
The Cubans showered upon their distinguished
visitors all the blessings OF Cuba Llbre for the
assistance Of the United States In the Cuban
struggle for freedom. and they expressed ths
conviction that victory was at hand, and that
the power Of Spain would soon be driven from
the island By the combined strength OF Ameri-
can and Cuban arms.
They had seen the Seguranca heading for
shore near their mountain camp. and sent a
guard Of honor 10 the beach 10 receive the
Scgurarca- AS SEQ she came II anchor in
the cove General Shafter and his staff, includ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
RECRUITS FOR PHILIPPINE FORCES

Con Francisco June 2l.-With the addition OF
,bree hundred recruits from Minnesota one
hundred and fifty from Iowa ana one huh"''"
mon in the Astor Battery the force Of troops
AZ Canp Merritt has been increased 10 l-.-V'
Three hundred and hfty-two recruits from
Kansas and Tennessee will arrive to-day anu
. rumber Of recruits from Swa and Idaho are
looked for in the evening. on Thursday TWO
hundred and sixty men. recruited TO MI inc ''h
California Regiment will reach Camp Merritt
Tho let Regiment Of California Volunteers
bas been recruited up to the maximum ana
tomorrow the three hundred new men wiz
turned over to Colonel Berry OF the 'tn reg
ment who will take them TO MahIia
Every effort is being made to recruit ''e "i
Artillery four Of whose batteries are deSls'"'''
for Manila for the next expedition. up 10 war
strength Of two hundred men each. Inc
or,,,ing officers at indianapolis, Chicago ana
:, Louis were ordered 10 make specidI elio' -
10 get in men for this regiment. . Aoc
Work on the third fleet of transports mas
e,o,a forward SO favorably tina; they VIII pI"n'
blv all be able 10 sail SATURDAY. lne ,d ~
NIGradnock and collier Nero are eAP''''" ~
START for Manila at the same time. ,,.,-. .ho
After the departure Of the next expediton ,', ,ne
Ioini,% troous win De formed into Il ne"
hrigada by Maior-General OTIS. 80 ,o,r
- Cnvernor Richards Of Wyoming VIII reH,@I'
untu the troops from that state start ioi VI"
Mia ,,, &, ga roouisltlon
.r are and equipment. Shoes, cothhB anu
other necessaries Will be issued 10 tly ,''' h,s
dav and IN a few days Colohei o"'.i i 'o' g.,
70 have his command IN shape loi
the Philippines ,..,,oa states
,oon,tor Monadnock has started from mere i'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
THE STRENGTH OF Don CARLOS.

London. June 21.-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Standard" says:
Nobody except his followers believes that
Don Carlos can do more than to disturb the
peace OF the realm and to aggravate the diff
cultes Of Spanish finance so long as the present
monarchy and dynasty supported by the
army, the navy and majority Of tho Spaniards
but undoubtedly he might become a powerful
adversary to any other regime sprung upon the
country by revolutionary parties as. unfortu-
natey tho reorganization Of the Carlist forces
all over the peninsula has been too much iS-
nored by the Madrid governments Of the last
twenty years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
LANDING OF FTROOPS DELAYED
SHAFTER CONSULTS GARCIA
SMALL BODIES TO GO ASHORE AND
PREPARE THE WAY FOR THE ARMY.

SMALL BODlES ~ w hSnONE AM
PREPARE THE WAY FOR THE ARMY.
Mole st. Nicholas. Hayti. June 21 . p. M
Rear-Admiral Sampson says that the general
landing Of the troops Of General Skaters ex-
pedltion, which arrived off Santiago at noon
yesterday will necessarily be delayed several
days
This decision is the result Of the interview
this afternoon between General Shafter. Ac-
miral Sampson and General Garcia at the lat
ter's headquarters. near Aserradero
The interview closed with the understan ding
on the part Of both Generals that small bodies
Of troops are to be landed at once at several
points along the coast where they will be safe
from any serious attack by the Spaniards. and
will be able to keep the enemy in doubt for the
present as to their ultimate intentions.
Among the troops which will be landed hrst
are a number Of men from the Engineer Corps.
VINO will begin work at once preparing for the
movement of the main body OF troops Cen
erals shafter and Garcia will consult further
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
TO HOLD SPANISH PRISONERS.

Key West. Fla. June 21.- United States Mar
shal Korr received instructions from Attorney
General Griggs to-day to hold all persons capt
ured on Spanish prize ships until further or
ders
The message created much surprise among
officials here, as all but military prisoners had
been recently paroled. and were to have sailed
for Spain this week. The prisoners concerned
have been penned up on the prize ships IN n, m the
harbor ever since they We're captured. There
are more than two hundred The military prls-
oners are at Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
SPANISH PAPERS URGE PEACE.

London. June 22.-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Times" says:
FL Diario de Barcelona. one of the most I'M
portant Of the provincial newspapers strongly
urges the immediate conclusio- Of peace be
cause every days delay raises the price at
which peace is obtainable. an the American
resources are such that. even II all the Amerl-
squadrons were destroyed. Sv"'1 ought siIll
to demand peace at any price
Eel Correo and 'El Epoca' reproduce the
article though without indorsng it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
INJURY WAR Is CAUSING SPAIN.

Madrid. June 2l midnight.-The Ministerial
"El Correo." without openly championng peace
which would be considered unpatriotic, calls at
tention 10 the injury the war Is causing trade
and Industry. especially In the Catalan districts
where the factories are closed or are running
on half time.
II also points ont that the Governments de-
cislon 10 pay the exterior coupons and the In
terest on Cuban bonds in pesetas will leave the
treasury no resource except 10 increase taxa
tiOn.
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day Senior
Sagasta declined TO give his consent to dis
cusson of the Governments international
DOcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
SPAIN'S CABINET NAY RESIGN.

Madrid June 21.There are rumors current
here to-day that the Cortes may suspend IT'S
session during the coming week, when Senior
Puigccrver the Minister Of Finance Will re-
sign. in which event 1t Is thought that the
Premier. Senior Sagasta. will he compelled to
submit to the Queen Regent question Of con-
ndence in the Ministry
It is possible therefore. that Sehor sagasta
wIu resign. in which case, 1t is added. national
Government pledged TO the most energetic
course will succeed his Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
RLANCO SENDING REINFORCEMENTS

T.ondon. June 22.--The Havana correspondent
Of The Times" says:
General Linares. In command In the provincf
~ Santiago de Cuba. teegraphs that sixty ves-
eels supposed to be carrying the American ex-
nedItIonary force. have arrived off Santiago de
Cuba.
General Blanco Is sending six battallons to
nrotect the coast Of the province OF Santiago de
Cuba. Great enthusiasm prevails In Havana.
order is maintained. and no yellow fever is re-
norted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
RIMORS OF PEACE NEGOTIA'

London. June 2l-The correspondent at Paris
Of THE Pail Mall Gazette" telegraphed this
afternoon that he learns from an authoritative
source. In spite Of denials. that tho question Of
negotiating peace between the United States
and Spain has been for some days the subject
Of lively correspondence between the chancel-
eries.
lie adds that some Of the Ambassadors in
Paris instructed yesterday 10 remain on
the alert and in readiness. The correspondent
further says it Is expected that event Of i'm
portance In opening negotiations with the
United States and Spain will occur within a few
days.
NJ Hanotaux. the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs in the Mallne Cabinet. backed by the
car. has it seems. been the principal promoter
~ the peace negotiations. hence President
Faurcs desire to retain VI. Hanotaux in the
Foreign Office
or 'EEN'S JEWELS SENT TO VIENNA.
London. June 22-Tte Vienna correspondent
Of The Daily Telegraph" says:
The Spanish queen Regents Jewels and val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
THE TROOPS TO BE SENT

The next forces to so will include those Of
Brigadier- General Garretson OF the Second bri-
gade Of the First Division. Second Army Corps
embracing the 9th illinois, the 9th Massachu-
setts and the Sth and oh Ohio regiments
Brigadier-General Guy V. Henry, a cavalry
officer Of the Regular Army. arrived here to-day
from Tampa. and the present plans are for him
TO command division. made up Of the brigades
OF General Dunleld and General Garretson, this
division. comprising eight thousand men. to be
for the speedy reinforcement of General Shafter
It will at once swell the American forces at San
tiago de Cuba to about twenty-four thousand
men But the expeditions will not stop at this
number as there IS a determined purpose 10
send forward a sufficient force 70 crush any
Spanlsh command which can be concentrated
at that point.
The reports from Santiago that about rorty'
one thousand Spanish troops are IN ana aoou'
the city do not agree with the trustworthy es'i-
mates in the possession Of the War Department.
According to the latter figures there are not 10
exceed fourteen thousand Spanish troops al San
tiago de Cuba. while one hundred miles away 70
the northwest at Holguln. the Spanish corps
commander. General Pando. has ten thousand
men, The War Department Is satisfied that the
Cuban forces under Garcia can keep Pando from
reinforcing Santiago. Should this not be accom-
plished the Spanish forces at Santiago would
be ausmented 10 about twenty-five thousand
men They are we'll armed, well disciplined
season ed to the climate. know the fighting
grounds of that locality. and are prooaoiy as
good an all-round fighting force as the Span
iards can bring into the field. There Is no pur-
pose on the part OF the authorities here 10 leave
General Shafter with an inadequate force TO
= IN
this reason in part that division. probably
under General Henry will reinforce Shafter.
followed by such additional troops as the needs
OF the situation seem to demand.
MANY RUMoRs AFLoAT.
I'd to the close OF office hours to-day neither
the War nor Navy Department had received any
detailed information to the arrival OF troops
at Santiago The entire information to-day was
confined to the one brief dispatch from Captain
Allen. of the signal service. to General Greedy.
stating that the transports had arrived. This
was enough however. to start baseless rumors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
GOVERNMENT TO USE THE PEDRO.

Key West, Fla, June q GpeciaD.-The prize
steamer Pedro which was recently confscated
by the Government for use as transport VIII
tomorrow be turned over 10 Commodore
Remey. commanding the naval base by United
States Marshal HOrr.
The Pedro. before its conhscation, was ap-
praised by a board OF officers at S2oO0Oo. which
will be distributed among the crews Of the YES
sells Interested I'm the capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

uables were brought 10 Vienna. but It Is de-
clared ir official quarters here that. though the
situation Is precarious she will remain in Spain
TIL her post becomes untenahle.
"Rumors as 10 ahdication are quite baseess.
II IS said however that Emperor Francis
Joseph has recently written 10 the Pope on the
subject Of intervention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

and the 3D. Virginia regiments. in all about four
thousand men. Expeditions will follow rapidly
! by way OF Tampa. for while Fernandina and
Miami are considered 10 have many good points
for concentrating troops yet Army officials are
now satisfied that Tampa can be retained with
advantage as the main point OF embarkation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
SPANS MILITARY REGULATIONS.

Madrid June 2l-The Chamber Of Deputies
to-day has had under consideration the Repup-
lican proposal TO establish general obligatory
military service and to abolish substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
SPAIN TO ERECT MORE FORTS.

Gibraltar. June 21.-Spanish engineers and
infantry are constructing roads from Algecras
IN the west side OF the Bay OF Gibraltar. to
cabritta Point. where fortifcations will be
erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
TOBACCO MoNOpOLY's FINANCES.

Madrid. June 2l--In the Senate sehor Puig-
cerver. Minister Of Finance. denied that the To-
bacco rnononoiv would be unable 10 pay this
years rent Of 96OOOOOO pesetas, though ne au
mitted that at the present moment the mohopoiy
10 losing money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

The July HARPER's contains an hAuneaSbt' AmeaacbSth
Eofnan's vivid account of a SpanIsh Du"-'e'~
Illustrated from pnotograph phs.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

TYPES OF PHYSICAL COURAGE
In warfare are brought out 10 a timely story
called "A Question OF Courage" by William Mc-
Lehman III the July HARPERS.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

The summer schedule OF the Long Island Rail
road with increa ed train service. will take effect
Thursday, June 23Td-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
DEWEY AND TIE ZAFlIiO.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The officials or the
Navy Department were not deeply cohco'H'u
over a report from Hong Kong that the ChlhoSe
authorities had ordered the United states diS-
match boat Zanro out Of Chinese waters WIN
out allowing her to take supplies to Dewey
The reason for This unconcern was a conVlcuon
that the cruiser Charleston and three DIE Trans
ports have already reached Manila carrying L"
large quantity of just such supplies as inv
American fleet there would most require 4Hen'
too II was felt that the Zafro had already been
treated with consideration. and had pi"D"o'
obtained all the privileges to whlch she ""'
entitled in Chinese waters.
1t was said at the Navy Department tha'
nothing had been heard from the Admiral MINI
self since dispatch received from Hong hohS
the day before yesterday brought 20 thal pun
bv the Zafro As the dispatch-bo LETT Dewey
about Thursday last at the latest. sne couiu' u
course bring no news OF the arrival or uhese
TRANSPORTS She did bring. however news oi
tho great success attending the insurGeht arms
and notice of what was being done to"aiu
forming a provisional government by the IN
surcents under Aguinaldo From the reception
accorded this news II would Seem that the o.
,iciole bsra see in II no cause for apprehend-
ing The disturbing Of the plans framed for the
government Of General Merritt when he assumes
military command over the Phihpplnes l"'''
fore II is only fair to assume that Agulna'"o
is proceeding in perfect harmony with AdihNa'
/ Dewey who in turn has received notice or 'he
NAVY Departnent's Intentions respecting tle
I Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

AN AMERICAN GIRLS ROMANCE
IN the Caucasus by Julian Ralph. Is one OF many
attractive features In the July HARPER S.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
nn.nryc NATTER FOR DEUEYS NEN.

,rao Coffee Exchange and Lower Wall Street
''soss Mems Association, having completed ar
rancements with the Navy Department VIII ship
s,,g matter collected by them to Admiral
re"u'"s a., a, Manila and reques, that al wish %
news me- tS contribute further will kindy Send their
offerings ho 10 there may be delay in this snip
ment.
,,r,vy SHIPMENTS FROM POLAND.
ill."<ds ~ Poland water arrive daily - the New
- Scnot Park Place near Broaiway.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
VESSELS FOR PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.

san Francisco. June 21-The facihc MAJ
Steamship Company has furnished so "'""'
TRANSPORTS TO the Government that ne" "'
raneements in regard to carrying freight anu
passengers have become necessary Inv
steamer san Juan which has Siled Tor cen
,ral America. takes the place Of the C.ty "i
Para. The place of the Colon, which s'ar'e'
with the last expedition 70 Manila. has pee"
taken by the Starbuck. brought from the 'e"
tral American coast FOR the purpose ana 'n'
CITY Of Panama is on her way here TO TAX .,c n
trip Of the Newport, lately impressed ~
Government 49,, c,,,. ~
on the China and Japan line the City oi
Peking's place has been taken log ihe HIor', 41o-
and the Glenfarg has been chartered al ii''7
Kong TO carry the China's freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

were active participants in driving out the
Spaniards and relieving the horrible conditions
which compelled the declaration OF war.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-03

idea of the large amount of work
which devolves upon an instructor
giving both theoretical and practical
instruction in these branches.
Fortunate indeed is our University
in having man combining the phys.
ical and mental ability requisite, and
we are told by his students that his
work is in no way neglected and by
students who have graduated from
medical colleges that they received
credit for the work done at the Univer-
sity and heard no lectures of more
ability.
The skigraphs which have been
taken with the Mays machine and
the pictures OF microscopical objects
were of great interest.
We gained some idea of the impor-
lance OF bacteriology when we saw
the number OF water analyses and
other Investigations which were being
made.
1t is gratifying to know that il is
no longer necessary for students de.
string advanced knowledge on these
subjects to leave our state in order to
get it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-03
Field Day Changed.

Owing to conflict in dates it has
been necessary to change the date of
the annual Field Day at the Univer-
sity 1t is scheduled to come off on
Wednesday afternoon, but it has been
changed to Tuesday afternoon. The
competitive drill comes on the same af-
ternoon aud these two events will run
SO that neither will conflict with the
other. In each Of the affairs there is
great deal Of interest and they will
attract immense crowds. The boys
are very eager to capture some Of the
medals which the merchants and 9TH
er friends of the University have do
mated to the athletic association for
the competition field on Friday. III.
o. Cole is manager of the track team
and will have charge of the exercises
on Field day.