davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03

Sine Kansans Reported III 4 Minnr>ots
Volunteer Dies of Pneumonia.

san FRANCISCO. June /. - Private
VIII W. Ray of CompanyJ, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers. is dead OF pnru.
monia. He has II h~oukhcrpcr for tho
pillsbury Milling company of Min
ncapo.iS. Private y. [. sullivan
of Company II. First Colorado volun'
tccrs. who is suffering from meningitis,
is not expected TO recover Sergeant
\. 4. Thomas Of Tia" Utah artillery
son of cX-tiovcrnor Thomas Of Utah, il
i'll with pneumonia at the French hos
pital. There are nine eases of measles
in the Kansas regiment and one ne"
ease in the Thirteenth Minnesota. The
surgeons of the various regiments con
slider the general health of TN" ,roopi
is cNccllcnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
Monday, May 80.

When two mel meet who do not be-
lieye thcrc will he war, each n THINKS
the ether has a lot of sense.
The Bethlehem iron works has made
and shipped To Watcrvlict arsenal,
the largest cannon forging ever turned
out m America. 1t is the first one of
the ld-inch group ordered for sandy
Hook.
The cruiser Columbia had a large
Jagged hole stove III her starbonrd
side IN a collision with the British
steamer Eoscolia during Il heavy fog.
The Foscolia sank but the Columbia
rescued the crew Of twenty-five men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
CtKVEHA LOOKS TO CADlZ.
n Relief Reaches Him u Must C,rns
From Reserve Squadron.


New YORK. June IA dispatch
from Kingston. Jamaica. says: Ger
vera depends upon the 'adih squadron
to uncork the bottle into which he l.:
shut. lie il believed To know of the
coming of the fleet. The cable j. cen
sorcd rightly and no ships aye allowed
to leave the harbor.
Santiago believes it Impossible for
the American ships to dash inside after
Ccrvcra. because. in addition to the
line Of forts. the channel has been
thoroughly mined.
Meanwhile the insurgents are draw
ing all available forces around the city
and are prepared in the event of an
American naval victory outside tho
harbor to attack the city on the land
side and try to take this last strong.
hold of the Spaniards in the eastern
part Of cuba.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
RELEASED DEWEY'S SUPPLIES.
The Goods seized by Hong .<ony Police
We're Not tontraband.

NEW iogk. June IA dispatch 10
the New York Herald from Hong
Kong, by way of Paris. says: The
goods consigned to the American ncct
which were seized here were not naval
stores. but personal mess supplies for
officers of the cruisers. and have been
released. Consul Williams launch was
boarded and seaachcd while "A party on
it we're out in the harbor picnicking,
but nothing c~ontraband was found.
The following is a copy of II cable TO
Admiral Montcjc from the minister Of
marine in Madrid: Honor and glory
To those who have fought lieroically
for their country"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
SCHlEY EXPECTED TO ACT.
Indications That Ccrvera win lie Al
tarkcd. In n Few Hours.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June IA hot
exchange of dispatches between Com.
modore Schlcy and Washington has
occurred during the last t~hirty-siX
hours, and an important movement of
Sch.cy's fleet is expected within TWEEN
ty-iOur hours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
MAY WHEAT DOWN so CENTS.
Great Drop In the Prices or Grain ut All
Markets.

CHICAGO, June MAY wheat in
Chicago declined this morning 80 cents
a bushel from Saturdays last price.
Thc trade expected that Letter would
out the price up to 81 to-day, as it is
Inc last day for shorts To cover their
contracts, but, either there was no
abort interest open, or else ii was set
lied privately, The drop in the May
price carried July wheat down 10
cents to o4lc, and the September price
Gsclined 2ac 10 SOssc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
A CIT for the Topeka.

TorEKA. Kan, June LIN honor OF
the United States cruiser Topeka,
5000 citizens of Topeka assembled in
Garfield park yesterday afternoon,
paying admissions, which will go to q
fund to buy n git for the vessel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
ARE THEY USING POISON
Spaniards supposed to Have Caused Sick.
moss ON the Boston.

Hone KoNG. June l.-According to
mail adyices from Manila, dated May
-, there is serious sickness on board
the United States cruiser Boston. 1t
is believed that the Spaniards poisoned
the fish.
Rear Admiral Dewey promised to
refrain from bombarding on the con
dition that the spanish RETAINED from
strengthening their d~cfcnseS. On sun
day. the I'D, they were observed vio-
lating the pledge. and Admiral Dewey
fired as II warning. The work was
stopped. Nobody was hurt.
Numerous dispatches congratulatinG
admiral Dewey have miscarricd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
4 Trlhutc to GlaIstone In the senate.

WASHINGTON, June AT the open-i
ing of the Scuatc's session to-day thdv
chaplain's invocation was n glowing
tribute to the life and character OF
Gladstone, 1.-THE greatest of all COM
moners, the noblest person OF our time,
great in his gifts, greater in the use no
made oi them"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
SCHLEY DROVE THEM BACK.
Three spanish ships Said to Have At
tempted tn Escape From santiago.

New YORK, June IA dispatch
from Cape Haytien says adviccs re-
ccivcd from Mole st. Nicholas, reports
that three vessels of Admiral Cervcras
Acct tried to steal out Of Santiago and
were pursued. They escaped destrue'
ton only by rcgaining port.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
American Correspondents Arrested.

MApHrp, June Am official dispatch
from Havana says that two American
correspondents from Key West, named
Widan and Robinson probably Mr..
Phil Robinson), have been arrc-te3
ncar MatAnZaS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
MILES OFF FOR THE FRONT.
Has Left Washington with Ws Family
and stan. FOR Tampa.

WAsmINGroS. June /. Major Gcncr-
al y. \. Miles, commanding the United
states army accompanied 10y the pcm-
bers of his family and personal and
official staff. left at II O'Clock last night
for Tampa, Fla. The party. compris-
ing sixty-four persons. occupied IA
special train ON the southern railway.
General Collazc and Colonel Herman
DEF. of the Cuban army. yer" ot the
party, as were also four privatc- If the
sixth cavalry. who will act a> order
lies. and eleven sccrctdriC, and clerks
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
Harvard Sails to Join SchIcy.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 1.-The
Harvard has sailed to join Commodore
Schley's squadron. She took n pilot
familiar with the south coast of Cuba
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03

LoSpoN. June IA London news
agency asserts that the pope has for
warded peace proposals to Prc-'@sa.
Mckialey,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-03
OMAHA'S BIG DAY.
THE Exposition Neariy Ready for tho
Oprning-IOU.O o People Expected.

OMAHA. Ncb., June L. The cxposi
tion management has issued instruc-
tionS that all work on the grounds
cease with the close of tonight. Rail
road agents predict that the attend
ancc tomorrow will exceed 100000,
provided the weather remains favor
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
THE FOREIGN LEGIo,
vfanue's Daring Corps Composed OF Social
Outeasts.

No questions are ever asked OF the man
who wishes 20 become a "biribi " or MEM
ber Of that so called foreign legion Of the
French army 10 which Is invariably as
signed tho most dangerous duty in war
and which, as n rule, leads forIorn hope
Whenever there are hardships TO be borne
TO which the authorities do not care TO ex-
pose the regular line regiments the foreign
legion is invariably selected.
Unlike other French regiments. il Is en- =
tirely composed of men who have volun-
tarily enlisted. Some are French, but
half Of the corps are foreigners. A num-
ber OF Americans and Englishmen are in
the legion. There is scarcely man in the
brigade who has not a history OF more
or less romantic and frequently dramatic
character. Thus in one company were
found Roumanian prince, who was un-
der suspicion Of having murdered HE
brother; an Italian lieutenant colonel OF
cavalry, bearing an illustrious name, who
had been disgracefully dismissed from
King Humbert's army for cheating at
cards; a Russian nihilist prince, who had
escaped from Siberia; an ex-canon Of the
cathedral OF Notre Dame, Paris, who had
been suspended -fre#-tAe- ecclesiastical
functions for immortality; an English ex.
major of hussars and German count,
who had not only served as lieutenant
colonel in the First regiment of guards at
Berlin, but who had also held position
on the military staff of the late emperor OF
Germany.
Eight thousand men constitute the bri.
gade known rs the foreign legion, and oj
these at least ,, 900 are men of education
and breeding. All these men serve as
simple privates in the ranks and are sub
jected to the iron discipline for which the
corps is celebrated. In no other European
army are the punishments so severe as in
the foreign legion. Composed as Ii is al
most entirely Of social outlaws, men who
seek oblivion and court death, il is not as
tonishing that the utmost severity is nee
essary TO preserve discipline. The slight
est offonsc or act of aggression against q
superior officer Is punished with death.
When well behaved legiohary is killed,
lock of woman's hair or faded portrait is
usually found nearest to his heart. IL ire-
quently tells better than words why the
man sought oblivion in this brigade OF
daredevil soldiers.
Many Of the best known names OF
France have figured at the head of these
regiments, among them, for instance, be-
ing those OF Marshal Bazainc General De
Negrier, General Dupin who SO distin-
guished himself by his cruelty. during the
guerrilla warfare I'm Mexico and last, but
not least, the brilliant Count de Malaret-
-Boston Pc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
pEANTT BISCTIT

Stir together three cups of flour. two
rounded teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, and half teaspoonful OF salt; add
to this a good half-cupful OF crushed
peanuts (when roasted they can be
easily crushed with a rolling pin);
rub into this a tablespoonful OF butter;
add one and a quarter cups OF sweet
milk: stir into batter that can he laid
on a well Toured moulding board and
rolled TO a thickness Of one-half an inch.
Handle as little as possible. Cut with
small biscuit cutter and bake i'm quick
oven for twenty minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
VEAL. IOAE

Three and one-haf pounds 81 veal
cooked until tender. Chop fine and add
five crackers rolled fine. Three slices OF
fat pork chopped fine; salt and pepper
60 taste. two well beaten eggs. Mix well
together. adding enough OF the water the
meat was cooked In TO moistcn the above.
Then press II into bread pan. put hot
water into another pan and set the pan
Of meat into IT, Cook one and three
quarters hours in slow oven and occa-
sionally pour on a little of the meat wa
ter. When done let IL ~ main In the dish
until cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
HARD GINGERBREAD.

One cup OF butter two cups of sugar.
six cups of -four three eggs, three ta-
blespoonfuls of milk one teaspoonful Of
soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tar
ar and one teaspoonful OF ginger. Roll
thin, cut in small cakes, ard bake in a
quick oven. These are hard ginger
breads and the sugar is one OF the chief
components. thereby giving rise to their
being often called Sugar Gingerbreads."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
COCOANTT PIE.

One cup of prepared cocoanut, soaked
in pint OF boiled milk Add two table
spoonfus of cornstarch. yolks OF three
eggs. little butter and salt, and some
sugar If wanted. A little grated rind Of
lemon improves IL. Bake without upper
crust Take the whites of the eggs for
frosting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
In THE WORLD
OF. FINANCE.
The New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Strong.
BUSINESS WAS ACTIVE.
London Advices Showed Some
Marked Gains.
BUSINESS WAS ACTIVE.
CHANGES ON THIS SIDE SMALL.

The New York stock market opened
strong with Sugar, 143 "a; tobacco,
% 81; General Elsctric SO; Burlington
l0i rs; Rock Island, VI 80; ST. Paul.
% rs; Northwest, l2 ga; Louisville,
90 "a; w. o., SO; Southern preferred,
~ ga; Wheeling and Lake Erie, Ia;
Manhattan. us; Missouri Pacific, "a "a.
The market was active and broad.
London sent quotations showing marked
gains but the advances In the local
msrket were In moderate proportions
Manhattan led In strength ana activity,
advancing rs Immediately after the OPEN
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
OYSTER PEACEMAKERS.

This consists Of small hot rolls, scooped
out and filled with hot fried oysters
When served one TO each person on a
lace paper on a small plate with fried
parsley IL is a very desirable dish. Use
small rolls. as they are much daintier
and more easily handled by both the
cook and the guest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
NEW ENGLAND pof-ovEKs.

Beat the whites and yolks to two fresh
eggs separately add the yolks 10 two
cups Of sweet milk, and stir in this two
cups Of flour sifted with a teaspoonful
OF baking pSwder and one of saLt; add
the whitss and beat briskly. Pour into
creased muffin rings which have been
previously heated. Do not have them
more than han full. as they puff up to
almost three times the size. Bake in
hot oven and serve at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
ORANGE WHIPS.

Beat the whites OF two eggs 10 froth;
dissolve half a box of gelatine. half a
pound Of sugar and the juice OF six or
eight oranges together and allow the
mixture TO jelly slightly; then add the
eggs, which should he stiff enough to
stand alone. Mix all thoroughly togeth-
er, put into moulds and set on ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.

Scant one-half cup of Cottolene, two
cups OF sugar. three cups OF flour, one
cup OF milk, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls
OF cream Of tartar, one teaspoonful OF
soda. Stir together without separating
the eggs. Put frosting between the Ny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
DATE PIE.

One pound OF fine new dates. boiled,
three pints OF milk, three eggs, three ta-
b'espoonfu.s Of sugar, ard spice to taste.
Put the dates into the milk warm and
sift them. Bake like a custard. This is
a very nice dish and one which is a lit
tie out of the ordinary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
WHITE POI-Nn CAKE

One-half pound butter. one pound su-
gar, one pound flour, one teaspoonful
Cleveland's Baking Powder whites OF
sixteen eggs. Put in SLOW oven and grad
ually increase heat Ice while warm
with boiled icing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
PROFESSIONAE CARDS.
YOUR CLOCK Is OUT OF oRDEr
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Tsn.room house los Burnett
sueet. Apply TO ID. Russell Brown.
FUR sAIE-buttonwoods Cottage paru-
ally furnished Apply to ID. Russell Brown.
~
FOk sALl-Nine-rC room cottage az Oak.
land Beach Apply to J. b Randall, 70 Oak.
land Beach ayenue nov2-tf
FOX sAIE-Two spiendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck Apply 20 d. Russell Brown
1T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
Personal.
%I.5O FOR =.
SIX OF Tie FINEST.
FOR sALE-KfSCELLANEOUs.

MOTOR FOR SALk-Msnufactured by the
Naddell -Entz Company of Bridgeport, Conn.
It Is horsepower 10 volts, IL ampiers and
IS in hrst-class condition. Apply or address
The Evening News, 62 South Water street.
SAWDUST FOR SALR-Flour barrel I5
cents. A. H. Flint Mfg. Co., end Of Troy
street. mril
SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS Alarm
clocks warranted one year, SOC. s-day oak
walnut clocks, strike hours and half.
hours ST. At Hosmers corner Mestmn
ster and Franklin streets Jazz II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


WANTED-BLACKSMITH FOR ALASKA
party ON cooperative plans, wherein each
puts IN $1,000 tome thousand dollarsl, is now
forming. We want one or two good black.
smiths who can put in equal amount, and who
can keep tools In order Scientific Prospecting
and Mining Co, Dorchester, Mass. dH-tf
wanted by alaska com
psny for steam launch; each member puts in
$1,000 or Is backed by friends 10 that amount;
our plans greatly reduce hardship and in
crease prospects OF success Scientific Pros
pecting and Mining Co., Dorchester. Mass
d27-tf
ALASKA PROSPECToRS wanted to Join
cooperative company: special tools and our
own hoats; our methods and tools greatly in
crease efficiency of work and reduce hard
ships. Scientific Prospecting and Mining Co.,
Dorchester, Mass d27-tf
ALASKA-In at the formation, n gold min.
ing company just organized can snow pros
uectors or inventors something worth while,
whore rirlSs are ninimi2sd and chances for
profits are multiplied over tho ordinary com.
pany or methods Scientific Prospoc citing ana
Mining Co., Dorchester Mass. d21-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

AGENTs WANTED-Cood, smart young
man can make money. Gail at Home Art
studio, II Snow street room 5. ja66t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

MANTED-Agents in all towns 10 sell
Acctylenc Gas Generators: quick sales and
large profits. Burlington Gas Co., Box y 1894,
city. ia5-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
HOUSES 10 LIT.

no LEI - Ten.roonl house. l05 Burnet
street; hot and cold wetei. furnace, etc
Apply to ID. Russell Brown. II
The times., 1898-02-28
IMPORTANT DETAILS EXPECTED.
WcIghty Evidence to Re Introduced
in the Martin Trial.

Ilazlcjou. Pa. Feb. 27-The testimony that
viii I've offered ia the course of thiz veeS in the
trial oi sheriff Martin and his deputies VIII Ire
the most important and vcjShIic~t ser gwen
Very soon after the shooti1-. LINycr TrouJu,.q
advised the Deputies Co. refuse al Interviews aHi
TO keep absolutely silent a5 10 sine occurrence.
at Ilttimer until they took the stand tl,.r
trisI II is remarkable fact i.ut up 10 da-e
not 4 single oac OF these accused men has Ssid
one word for publication, nor c,ridsd much -
the details ot The tragedy even ,p NEST Intimate
friends Yesterday and TODAY LtNyo. Tl"utm<n
went over t'cir statements with them. bls aside
from him and lte mcu JEe#tselges. 70" one sH"Vs
just what they are going to tell.
sheriff Martin. vino will In all probability take
the stand before the close ol ,ir vccs, said,
lit would be improper tar me-, BE- sand at
this TIME To give any Indication Of what my
testimony VIII Lc. hut I thin' tb,t after Toy
testimony and tiat of tho deputies iu~ been SUBJ
mit,ed great many people VIII tiiiu., differently
tEan They have heretofore.
4 train load of witnesses VIII 20 tom Halle
ton to WiIrc>bIrre early tomorrow morning
tuion- them are almost IjJ children Who have
been summoned 10 rriUte Jir iiur,y Of Teach
crs G,;,cott and Grace Co,lc. Of ,ic I-sltimer
school Their evidence was to tie effect that
the children assembled in the I,tti,urr school
ON the afternoon ii the Shooting had been
frightened ty tLc passage ej t.w riue mules
that they had fyi .ronl the 81 ha"l-ro7n.
The times., 1898-02-28
PATRIOTIC TEXANS MEET.
An Intensely Warlike Spirit Per
vaded the Vast Audience.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 27.-One of the larg-
est mass meetings ever held crowded in
the auditorium of the city hall tonight TO
uation of Cuban affairs. Speeches were
made 10y dozen leading men, and letters
and tele grams were read. The American
the Cuban and the old Texas Republic
flags were draped in mourning The
meeting was held under call of the Gu
ban independence League. but was strict
ly 4 citizens meeting.
Mayor Barry presided, and was ore OF
the speakers. He participated as a citizen
and not as an official
The Dead March in Saul" was played
for the victims IF the Maine disaster, and
among the hymns and songs sung We're
Nearer Ay God 70 Thee '-America" "
and THE Star Spangled Banner
Every speaker denounced Spain. not
only for the loss of the Maine. but be-
cause Of her barbarous course toward
Cuba. The audience was intensely war
rose 10 their feet when the question was
asked, How many would be willing 10
enlist now If a telegram should be re-
ceived announcing a declaration of war
and cali from President Mckinley for
voluuteers?'
Resolutions were adopted declaring it TO
be the sense or the meeting that war with
Spain should follow a decision 10y the
board Of naval inquiry that the Maine
was destroyed by outside agency of a
treacherous character: and also that the
Government should at once accord bel
hgerent rights to the Cuban patriots.
The times., 1898-02-28
THE AUXILIARY CRUISERS
Ordnance for Them Being Rush
ed TO New York.
PLANS FOR PLACING GUNS
The Swift Vessels of the Ame rican
Rifles Each and Be Manned ny
the Government in the Event OF
War With Spain.

New York. Feb. 26-ln response to or
ders issued by the Navy Department last
night, all Of the guns designed for aux
Hilary cruisers will be shipped from Wash
ington and other points TO the Brooklyn
navy yard at once.
1t has been deternshe1 to make this
port the base Of the auxiliary feet in case
of war. In his annual report, dated Oc
tober J. 1897 the chief OF The Bureau of
Naval Ordnance said that 142 guns re-
mained available for auxiliary cruisers
or in reserve for regular vessels. The
largest caliber for the auxiliary cruisers
Will be inches According to the ord
nance report, the guns In reserve were
forty-nine of 4-inch c4Hber, forty 5-inch,
and forty-one 6-inch.
Since the report was written about 100
guns for use on the auxiliary feet have
been made. Plans have been prepared by
the Bureau of Construction, showing ex-
actly where every gum shah he placed on
every auxiliary vessel. with directions
for mounting them.
ers New York Paris, Ct Paul and ST.
Louis. provide for placing thirteen G-inch
rifles on each of these ocean greyhounds.
The shipments Of the guns from the
Washington ordnance factory will begin
today. They Will be taken to the Brook
lyn navy yard, and kept ready for plaC-
ing them on the big steamships OF Amer
lean register running out Of New York.