davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
AguinaldO Elected President of the
Philippine Republic.


HONG KONG, June 20.-Gen Fill
pino officially proclaimed a provisional
government in Old Cavite June 12.
There were great ceremonies, and a
declaration of independence was read
renouncing Spanish authority. Gen.
Agu1naldo was elected president, and
Daniel Pierondo vice president. The
insurgent government will not oppose
an American protectorate or occupa-
tion.
The rebels have captured the Span
ish governor and the garrison of 300
men at Bulucan. The governor and
garrison at Pampanga are surround
ed, and the governor and garrison of
$50 men have been captured at Batan-
gas, June 9. The family of Governor
General Augusti fled to the interior for
safety.
The Spaniards in Manila are report
ed as having shot thirty carbineros for
attempting to desert to the rebels.
Aguinaldo sent an ultimatum to the
governor that If more were executed
he would retaliate on Spanish prison
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21

Spooner, Stewart Teller, Warren, Wellington,
Wetmore, Wilson-44.
Mr.. White expressed ehe opinion that
for the first day Of the debate the SEN
ate had done pretty WEN. He expected
to proceed with the debate tomorrow,
but would not today. He suggested
therefore that Mr.. Davis move on ex-
ecutive, session.
Pending the disposition of the mo-
ton, which Mr.. Davis made at once,
some routine business was transacted.
"A resolution concerning the purchase
Of law books, books of reference and
works for the military information
bureau Of the war department was
adopted.
The senate then, at 5:35 .. M, went
into executive session. and at 5:45 p.
m. adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
GUNNER TELLS THE STORY.
Evans Explains to Long How Dewey
Whipped the DOns.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Gunner
Evans, of the cruiser Boston, who was
with Admiral Dewey at the battle Of
Manila and did much toward sinking
the Spanish fleet, called at the navy
department today and related the story
of the, fight to Secretary Long. Evans
was accompanied by DR.. Kind1eberger,
assistant surgeon of the 1agship Olym-
pia. who is on leave, and was recently
married at San Francisco.
Evans told Secretary Long that the
men in Dewey's fleet had no fear Of
the outcome Of the battle, except when
they were passing over the mines
which they knew were in the harbor
The Olympia with Dewey on the
bridge led the way, and the men were
then eager for the fight.
The Spanish ships were at the mercy
of the American fleet, because their
fires were banked and they could not
get up steam. They were practically
at a standstill, and could not escape
the rain Of shot and shell that was
pOrred upOn them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21

Cervera, surrounded by forces ten
times superior to his own. and having
been granted a chance to capitulate
on conditions comparatively honorable,
should prefer to make sally and lose
all his vessels, sinking at the same time
as many warships as he could, he
would not only do a desired but use
full work, in sparing Spain the honor
Of which no enemy has yet been able
to deprive her."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
PROFESSOR SCRUBS DECKS.
Serving ON the Yale as an Ordinary
Seaman.

CHICAGO, June 2O-J. T. Hatfield,
who left his position as professor of
languages at the Northwestern uni
versity and severed home ties to serve
his country for $19 a month and what
glory there may be In it, is now a full
fedged ordinary seaman since his in
itiation in the menial duty of scrub
bing the United States steamer Yale's
deck
Hatfield left Chicago June with a
batch of recruits shipped to the Nor
folk yard. Before leaving the city the
professor formed an association OF
comradeship with Richard N Ken
drick, Frank L. Page and D. Wilcox,
three Chicago high school pupils, whom
he selected on account of their studi-
BUSINESS and intelligence.
All three young men went into the
navy as experienced yachtsmen, with
a good general knowledge of naviga-
tion. Hatfield has probably discerned
the difference between the poop and
other decks since he went aboard the
Yale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
ToDAY's BULLETIN.

rage.
Fears for Hobson's Fate.
Test Vote in the Senate.
Garcia Joins Sampson.
Don Carlos Arraigns Sagasta.
2-Minnesota Men at the Front.
Another Sleeping Sentry.
Recruits Stay at San Francisco,
Company for Brainerd.
S-Plans for City Library.
McCardy and Rundlett Clash.
News of the Railroads.
Editorial
Politics of the State.
st. Paul Social News.
5-Sportlng News.
Nfillers Defeat Blues.
Lewis Wins From Yousouff.
6-Markets of the World.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 7Sc.
Bar Silver, 5S%c.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
@Lfst of Teachers Selected
Baxter Defies Supreme Court.
Recruiting for the Twelfth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
QUEEN REGENT TO ABDICATE
Persistent Rumors to That Effect
In Madrid.

Persistent Rumors to That Effect
In Madrid.
GIBRALTAR, June 2O.-There is a
persistent rumor from Madrid that the
queen regent proposes to abdicate in
consequence Of the critical condition
Of the country.
LONDON, June 21.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, COM
menting on the interview with Don
Carlos published in Ell Impartial, says:
1.-The fact that his SON and heir, Don
Jaime, is serving in theERusstan army
may be an indications Of the direction
Don Carlos leans as regards an alli-
ance. His statement hints very clear
ly that if the Spanish government con-
tinues the use of conditions he regards
as dishonorable he will interfere to
save Spain from dishonor."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21

today passed the general deficiency
bill carrying 1924 100000. The bill oc-
casioned little debate, and it passed
practically as reported to the house
from the committee on appropriations
-, The remainder of the day was given
TO District Of Columbia business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
Notable Murder Case,

Special to The st. Paul Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 2O-Henry
Van Roden, the old veteran who disappeared
from his home south of here. and whose
body was found some months later In
gulch near by, will soon be avenged, if the
state can prove its case aginst Lambert H.
Jones. who is accused of numbering Van
Roden.
Jones' trial commenced today at Wheeler.
over eighty witnesses will testify in what
promises to be the most notable murder
case ever tried in South Dakota. The evil
dence against Jones is purely circumstantial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
THIRTEENTH GOES FRIDAY.
Gen. Merritt Does Not State Time of
His Departure.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. = The
third expedition to Manila will sail next
Thursday or Friday at the latest.
This announcement was made at Gen.
Merritts' headquarters. The officers who
are supervising the preparations on
board the vessels appear to differ with
the steamship companies concerning
the time needed to complete the altera-
tions, and have reported to Gen. Mer-
rift that the transports ought to be
ready to receive the soldiers by Thurs
day. Supplies and coal are now being
placed on board the transports.
AS yet Gen. Merritt has not made
public the time Of his own departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
Is Skaters Expedition Divided?

KINGSTON, Jam, June 2o.-The British steamer
Ethelwod arrived at Port Antonio this morning and
reported passing yesterday evening near Cape Maysi
the extreme eastern point of Cuba, an American gun
ooat' an auxiliary cruiser, two transports and a
schooner IN tow Later she passed another steamer
with troops board. The Ethe1wold was stonned nv
guuboat with blank shot was questioned as to
her identity.
The steamers Bowden Jamaica and Brook1ine ar
rived today and report having passed the Windward
passage last night twenty-four American vessels
headed southwark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
LOAN oVERsUBsCRIBED.

Small Amounts VIII BE Given First
Preference.
WASHINGTON, June 20-Although
the amount Of the subscriptions to the
new per cent loan is not made pub
lie, it is officially stated that it eX-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
TAKEN ABOARD THE FLAGSHIP
FOR A CONFERENCE
GRIZZLED AND WOUNDED VE7-
ERAN IS ENTHUSIASTIC
SAYS SPANIARDS ARE STARVING
AND MUST YIELD

Cubans Are Active, and Garcia Has
-FOUR Thousand Men Within
Striking Distance of Santiago
Oity-Sampsons Ships Gripping
the Enemy by Persistent SheIIine
-Vesuvfus Throws Three D~rno
mite Shells With Good Effect
Non-ArrfvaI of Gen. shafter,s Ex.
DeditiOn Puzzles Naval Olicers
What a Merchantman Saw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
Red Cross steamer Sails.

KEY WEST. Fla. June 2o.-s D. m.-The
Red Cross society steamer State of Texas
with Miss Clara Barton on board, sailed this
afternoon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
THEY ARE FREELY EXPRESSED
IN GOVERNMENT CIRCLES
ALLEGED REFUSAL TO EXCHANGE
CAUSED A SENSATION
sHAFTER EXPEDITION BELIEVED
To HAVE REACHED CUBA
Capture of Santiago Expected in

Capture of Santiago Expected in
Short Order - American Troops
Expected to Demonstrate Their
Insurgents Expected to- Prove
Valuable Allies in the Reduction
of fSantiagO-The Manila Expedi-
tion Due at Cavite-AdmiraI Ca
mara's Return to Spain No Sur
prise.
Washington Bureau, St. Paul Globe, !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
SPANISH OFFICERS SHOT
NATIVE TROOPS AT MANILA
FLOCKING TO INSURGENTS

AguinaIdo's Men Take Many Pris-
oners-Spaniards Wasting Tons
of Ammunit Burned
to Deprive Insurgents of Sup
plies and Shelter-t-Great Feast
at Cavite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21

DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21

NOT 10 BE TAX En
Sal TITS ROO
The sun., 1898-03-05
CYCLlNG.

Ex.Champion Arthur A. Zimmerman
hos perfected arrangements for a series
of bicycle races in the principal cities OF
Mexico during the next thirty days, and
will leave New York bound for that
country on Saturday. He will return in
time to take part in some OF the more
important circuit events of the early
summer months.
Teddy" Edwards Of the Century
Wheelmcn, of New York, continues to
roll up centuries, he having completed
on Wednesday his sixticth consecutive
lOO.mile ruin since the first Of the year
lie il to be in good condition, and is az
complishing the distance in better style
now than he did month ago.
In the line Of records, there is a new
one promulgated in Europe. a French
trick lrider, named Maitrot, has sue
ceeded in balancing himself on his bicycle
in a stationary position for the period Of
five minutes and four seconds. II will
now be in order for our many trick
riders to cndeavor to beat this.
The registration fee Of 81 from oil pro.
fessional riders by the L. A. W. will
make a big increase to the finances Of the
Racing Board. It is calculated that be-
The sun., 1898-03-05
LOCAL DOTS.

II. c. Conrad, of this city, lectured at
the Delaware College last night on "The
Four Constitutions of Delaware
During the next week the Levy Court
will audit the books of the roads COM
missioners Of the different hundreds.
The James Bradford Company has
received u handsome delivery wagon
from the shops Of W. A. Riley on Fast
Fourth street.
A tax receipt of 1897, in the name OF
Daniel McCarty has been found by
Clarence Dillon, Of No. 1901 Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue.
William II. Lee, notary public, has
charge OF Magistrate keIly's office during
his illness. The magistrates are very busy
making out pension vouchers.
The funeral OF Miss Laura Gladys
Beach, the musician. took place on
Thursday afternoon from the residence
of her sister, Mrs. James +. Eberfaldt,
No. 1919 Tatnall street.
The First Regiment Band will furnish
music at the annual fair and cycle show
of the Wilmington Bicycle Cub, in the
riding academy, at Tenth and Orange
streets, beginning on Monday night.
The vacancy caused by the resignation
of W. Marvin Truss. conductor on the
Wilmington & New Castle railway, will
be filed BY James Clough, extra conduc-
tor Campbell takes Mr.. Clougl's run
The First Congregational Church will
hold services on Sunday rs follows:
Preaching at 1910 a. M, sunday-scllool
at 2 y. M, evening service at 7,3D y. M,
by the Rev. T, L. Montgomery, at NJ.
3il Madison street.
The sun., 1898-03-05
LOCAL DOTS.

Miss Edna Cazier. Of kirkwood, who
attends school in this city, has returned
home Oh account Of sickness.
The board Of survey met last night al
the Armory to inquire into the propert
Of the First Regiment, n. Il. u.
II. II. Ward, Esq. will return iron
an extended visit to several points ii
Canada and along the great lakes.
Tie United Circles of Kings Daughter
will hold their regular monthly meeting
this afternoon at No. l0N King street.
The Misses Clarke. OF Delaware City
who have been visiting friends in thi
city, left on Thursday for Washington.
The remains of the late Thomas X
JIinkle will lie buried this afternoon a
Wilmington and Brandywinc Cemetery
Henry Wood, of Seventh and Frencf
streets, il rapidly recovering from in
juries received recently, by fall al
Coatesville.
On Monday evening the Rev. +. Bur.
eette Short will give lecture Oh Sixty
Minutes Of Sunshine" at Chester, il
Trinity NJ. +. Church.
Miss Alice VanIherworken, "f No. l2li
Market street, who has been sick for the
last week, is convslescing, although s!s
is not yet able to be out.
7. 4. r. Widener's yacht, Josephine,
is being put in condition for the coming
seasons pleasure trips at The Harlan 4
Hollinoswnrth CDmDaOV.
1.-THE Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Com.
pany has made the last shipment Of The
fst Of six passenger coaches and two
guard cars tor a South American rail-
way.
The barges J. Maurey Dane, Of Phila-
delphia, and Maggie Donaldson, Of Cam
den, n. j., are unloading scrap iron at
the wharves Of the Diamond State Iron
Company.
The Yacht, Josephine, belonging +" p.
A. B. Widener, is in the dry dock under
going repairs at the Harlan 4 Hollings-
worth Company, in anticipation of the
seasons pleasure. '''' ''t'
The sashes worn at, present are just
the old fashion revived, heavy gros-grain
ribbon with fringed ends, so if you have
q Roman sash from yolr childhood days
YOU will do we'll to bring it forth.
A novel feature Of the Faster millinery
will be the new trimming just introduced
for round hats. Bunshes Of velvet ribbon
laid in loom. The narrower the ribbon
The more loops it is possible to arrange in
Z bunch.
A stereopticon and graphaphonc en-.
will be given in Union
Church tonight. Also a lecture on The
Ups and Downs of Home Life" This
entertainment will be given for the bene-
fit Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society.
The sun., 1898-03-05
SELF DEFENCE.

Casper leon got a decision over George
Munrock in a fifteen round bout at New
Haven, Conn, last night. "' .rt
Dan Mcconnell and Young Mahoney,
who are to meet at the Olympic Club, of
Athens, on Monday night, are training
faithfully fnr the contest. The men are
In perfect condition, and reing evenly
matched should make great Co. There
will be preliminary bout Of fifteen
rounds between Joe Fairburn and
Crockey Boyle, which should also be
interesting.
John Mccormick has been secured to
take Joe Buffers place and wind up with
Big Six" at the Nonpareil Club tomor-
row evening.
Marty McCue has left San Francisco
for New York. a.' ... .l
Patsy Haley and Oscar Gardner will
meet at B ,ffalo, n. Y, on March II.
Tommy Ryan and George Green have
been offered another match by the Olym.
pic Club, of San Francisco.
Paddy Smith, the lightweight pugiist
and brother Of Denver Ed. Smith, is in
Seattle on his way to the klondike,
which has attracted large number q
other Western sporting men. .~,yJ
The 15.round glove contest between
Kid Mccoy and Nick Burley, scheduled
to have taken place at Hot Springs las
night has been declared off, on accoun
OF interference by the state authorities
Billy Madden is talking Of going t.
Dawson City with a string of fighter
who will appear in klondike, carniva
Of bare knuckle contests. .'
George Iavigne and Jack DAILY are il
training for their contest at Cleveland
This bout will be interesting in that j
will show whether Lavigne's hold on th'
lightweight championship ip is as strong a
ever. The Saginaw lad has an 'easy;go
ing disposition which somewhat resein
bles that Of his predecessor Jack .McAu
| life - r. y ~. '..i...'
The sun., 1898-03-05
,JDEAAMAREs SATURDAY; MAbNHb,jla jlaas
q ,Eeesrs e Memphis e gst them il

Of rapers 10 Memphis TO eet them in
shape tor the spring meeting there.
Charley" Thorpe, the Western jockey
who rode for Lewis Elinore in the East,
last season, will sport the colors Of
Burns 4 Waterhouse this year.
At meeting at Cincinnati, last night
ofthc directors Of the Queen City Jockey
Club (Newport), Curly" Brown, o.
Cincinnati, was appointed starter for the
spring meeting, commencing April 8; l.
r Tarton, Of Frankford, KY, presiding
Judge, and Henry Queen, Of Covington
and Gratz Hanley, Of Newport, asso
ciatcs.
! 1t was thought that with q string 0
forty horses Bromley 4 Co. would hav'
the largest stable in training this year
but there is still large string. Jame
!. Seagram, the well known Canadian
Turfnan, has fifty horses in training, 81
1t is said, which is probably the larges
number that has ever been in one stable
on this side Of the Atlantic.
The sun., 1898-03-05
MISCELLANY.

Prof. VIM. T. Ietts, the champion
skater Of New Jersey, whose fancy skat-
| ing has created a sensation at the West
Park Ice Palace, NY, has sprung a
genuine surprise TN his numerous friends
and admirers. AOn Sunday, February
9th. he was quietly married. the bride
being Miss Mimi Mang an,a lovely young
lady of East End, Pittsburg, Pa, but
recently Of New York City, where she
has been visiting with her brother since
last October. .... u. ...I'
Eva1f Lewis, "rhc Strangler," issued
challenge Yesterday to Ishmael Yousof,
the Terrible Turk" for catch. as-catch-
can wrestling match. William A. Brady,
YousOf's manager, said last night that
the Turk would only agree to meet Lewis
! in Graeco- Roman contest.
I Johnnie Carpenter, the diminutive
golf champion Of the West, will try for
Eastern honors the coming season.
| The Victoria Hockey Club, of Montreal,
will play the New York Athletic Club
team at the st. Nicholas rink tonight
and the St. Nicholas team on Saturday
night.
Ives, Schaefer and Sutton are playing
cushion carroms at Chicago. Ives con-
ceded fifteen points to Sutton and was
beaten. Ives easily defeated Schaefer.
More than $4,000 changed hands on
an old-fashioned cooking main out in
New Jersey yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-Five birds from Bacstone and
the same number from Boston were on
hand, and eighteen Of these engaged in
mortal combat. The Bostonians won,
but the victory was hard earned.
The much talked Of worlds handball
championship match between Carney
and Fitzgerald is now an assured fact.
John Egan and Professor Coggins, the
respective hackers Of the two men, met
in Jersey City last evening and put up
$500 each. =
1t is understood that nearly the entire
vote Of the Amateur Athletic Union has
been recorded against giving up half the
registration fee to the colleges.
A large silver cup has been presented
to the Yale Athletic Association by Mr..
Ledyard Bill az memorial Of his
brother, the late Charles Bill.
Inonard Hams, of Wissahickon, has
challenged John Nelson for an icc-jump-
ing contest on skates.
The sun., 1898-03-05
DIAMOND DUST.

The Cincinnati team started for their
training quarters at San Antonia on
Wednesday,. During the carly part Of
last week Cincinnati was an exceedingly
busy town as far as baseball is concerned
each day bringing in new Reds. Mar
ager Bancroft, who preceded the team
to San Antonio, says the diamond on
which the Reds will cavort is one of the
best minor League grounds in the country,
and all reports Of the poor accommoda-
tions, &C., are greatly exaggerated.
The League players now at Hot Springs
have already started the ball a rolling by
forming team and playing a picked To-
cal team. On Feb. 90 the National Lea
que team, composed Of Dowd, Cuppy,
long, Peltz. Beckley, Breitenstein, Kelf,
Young and Moore, were beaten by .
score Of Is to 10 by the locals, composed
of E,,stace, Bristow, Gardner, Childs,
Killen, Edinger Rose, Hayden and
Nolan.
Dummy" Hoy, the former Red, who
went to Louisville as part OF the trade
for Bill Hill, is expected to strengthen
the COIonels in the outfeld. He is con-
ceded to bc a great run getter, a fine base
runner and among the best outtielders.
According to news from Boston it
seems that Jimmie Canavan, who was
transferred by Brooklyn to Syracuse,
will not manage the New Bedford Bas.-
ball Club the coming season. n tead he
will be seen in the uniform Of the Provi.
dence Club. Canavan made quite hit
with the Brooklyn fans last year by his
batting abilities. As a fielder he was
only a minor leag,ler.
Donovan and Mccarthy, l'ittsbug's
outtielders reported yesterday.
Merritt, Pittsburg's catcher, las gone
into business at Lowell, Mass. and says
he is ont OF the game.
Donovan thinks that llawley will re.
fuse to sign with Cincinnati, and will
rest this season.
The schedule appears to satisfy every
one. Each nine plays seven games with
each other nine ut home and seven
games with each other nine abroad.
This increases the general total Of games
10 be played from l32 to l54.
Yale has dispensed with twenty.onc
of her baseball candidates and now has
4 squad Of twenty.four remaining from
which to select her team and substitutes
The Cincinnati Reds have reported ex.
,epting Hawley and Hahn, who have
not signed, and the team has gone to its
grounds at San Antonio, Tex.
Forty men are now trying for places
III the Princeton baseball team.
The sun., 1898-03-05
FOUR AND Avt PUZZLE
A Brain burnisher for % Cents
in Silver.
ADDRESS:
AGENT 331 l-2 5th St.
Jersey City, N. J.
For Baby's Sake

CT course you don't mean to have bow
legged child nor do you want your little
handsome boy to walk with his toes turned
IN or his knees splayed out-or worse still,
knocked; now do you?
Why not start right? Its all in the shoe
you buy the baby. II the shoes are all
right all is we'll. You will feel better for
YOU know that they are RIGHT. Zee to it
that you get them just right.
Several firms carry right shoes for ba'
bies. We have no other kird of shoes t'
sell, None for men; none for women
none for children, but just the right shoes
for babies. ........
Let papa, grandmother, nurse or the
lsdy next door hold Precious under the
arms. Rest the pink toes and pointed
heels firmly on big-enough piece OF stiff
paper. draw a pencil mark around them
:ust M thew are. Don't leave that little
bit of roon but outline the feet exactly as
you tind them, mind you, each OF them.
for they are not alike; send US the piece OF
paper, tell I'd whether baby ~ boy or
girland we will make pair of shoes that
you know are Just right Send dollar
bill with the order. If the shoes are Just
right ket p them and we will keep the
dollar. If they are not just right send
them back with new drawing and get
another pair, or If you ask it you
dollar.
Write to us If you want to know any.
thing about babies. Information costs
nothing. We are women.
TIE BABY SUPPLY co.