davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Gr fa5 Die 5drte 9dut unter ben gole
bieen 0adenl0d9en ppr inn purpurn
.er9liikn; es rteieIte inn tparm iiber
BEN eigenen &iiden, unb Die ltn5ufriee
ben6eit barber, baB bic GiIenbabn@
@srndItung an f9Onen Sommerz
Spnntagen ni9t mebr 3ii9e unb 8dz
gen fir ben 8prprt<8ertebr CUR Ser
fiigung bes 9ublitums felt, i3pano
ur9!0fli4 aus Ietner Seele.
&(e6nlifr @mpfinbungsn 6egte aud
Sans M06ring. Der gleifertpeiIe in
innigem Gpntaft nit ben rpId &leioerz
folten 6rduIein 2enden's itano; er
fI6lte ii9 Iebr pobl unb 5ufrteoen, OBJ
glei6 er duBerli9 bic iteif ernIte Miene
CUR S9au trug. Del6e iunge 9amen
BEL berartisen 8eIegenbeiten gum Sc
5eB MAIDEN.
Gs mar fur9tbar!-srtldrte 6rGuz
leir Qen6en Bel Der Mntunft in Steg=
l'b, aber ibre bibI9eH braunen 4ugsn
betpteIsn bur9 i6ren er60bten Slang,
beB %3utpetlen vfur6tbdre" 0tnge eli
nen d~ngenebmen @inbrud binterluTen
lp|''''" :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
(S9luB fplgt.)
G6eater-@
gruitss uuO Seiteres BON Glfreb 6rieb.
nj q II II.

q II u.
Der geIu9 bes 3beatsrs, baS Sc
.Iprdd, iiber bds neueite S!Ud unb ben
.iiingiisn 0i9ter gsb0rt gum moberz
men 8tlbungslsben, pie ie pp6l CUR
.3ett beS Gop6ofles uno be5 QriItpz
planes ba3u 9eb0rt BADEN mDgsn.
.@inige intsrefonte 0aien ~liefert Die
fran30fi4e Sbeatsr9ef6i9!s.
Ra6 bem SOoe Der berii6mteu
6ralnbin be5 Mdri9aGs Dor Sud-
fen, Der pergiftettn Qorienne 2ecoub=
|reur, erItuno MQe. 8ellifier beren
'gun3e 6abe, @1rberpbe unb 9iamdnz
ten, fir 10000 5ranten. Sic ipar
ibrerTeits bic 6reunbin Des itainreiz
den Serrn 0uli3. S6ne ba5 Salient
ibrer 8orgGngerin gu baben, erf6ien
fs ouabenbli6 in elmer beren Rouen,
nit einem fo1tbdren &leibe unb Bril-
Ianten gsi9midt. Sang 9dris lief
bin, Inn bic Rpben lnb bic Steine 3u
bepunbern. Nber ais bic S6auitiide
ale ge5eigi tpdren, reflamirte SIR.
.0uli3 bas @an3e, bebauptenb, er
babe Me5 nur Ieibpsiis bergegeben.
Die S40ne fpsigerte ii9, unD 0uIi3
.beftd3 einsn gsptfen Soinbiqe, ben
er Dsriprefen lieB, Die S4duIpielerin
nit 8itripl gu begieBen, Die Sd4e
purbe rufbar, unb ebs bas 8orba=
ben CUR Ausfibrung fam, tpuroe
SOinDiIe lebenDig ~9.rGbert. Seute
DiirOe man Elm bsa6ii4tigtes gntitsIz
len audi bss i60niten @eii8ies min
Der Itren9 b~eitrafen.
Der Sanger De G6afse genoB ben
Ruf 10 bisler Senpre, Elm i60ner
Mann gu iein. Gr mar ba6er Der
.2ie6I;ng Der 6rauen. Sine 6ran50iin
unD cine 9oIin fo6tsn 1923 Teinetpe@
gen Elm regelredtes 9ueu miteinanber
aus. Die @ritere, berpunbet, purbe
in Elm &Ioiter, unb Die Siegerin b0fz
lid iber bic @ren5e gebra9t. De
Gbafiee mar 10 geriibrt iiber bteien
8organg, baB er, aus 5ur6t, nod
msbr ungliif iiber Die armsn 6rausn
gu bringen, cine 3eit lang gar nidt
me9r ausging.
@r mar aber Der Sper fe6r nptbz
penbig, unb 10 fam Der 6er5og pon
&i9elieu ielbit i'm Ramen Oe5 &0nigs
gu ibm, nit benz gefeb(, Der &om0bie
elm @nbe gu MAIDEN.
rSa9en sic @einer MajeItGt," anti
portete Der Sdnger, nes lei Der 8orfez
bung S6ulb uno ni9t bic meinige;
penn i4 Der Iiebenspirbigite OerN2enz
f6en 6in!"
vQsrne ppn mir, gurI6e, buB 9u
erIt Der 9riite fein fannit, i9 fomme
glei4 na9 benz &0nig!" iagte Der
9er3og, inbem er itA 8uriid3og.
Sin ebenio gefdbrli9er 6elb mar
@ofsreau. 4Is er zines 4bens iene
g~efibIoOue SteIe fang, rief Die Sod
ter bss rRegsnt," 2ouiie QoelaiDe
b'OrLsans, gang Iaut: rQ9, gu lie
Der Go6ereau!" - 9rei Sage Ipdter
trat Iie in Die lbtei bon g6eqes Elm,
beren Sberin ie ipdter puroe. Die
perlisbten 9dmen be5 9duIes Or
leans muBten bamal5 ms &IoItsr,
beuts perben fie oon ben @dtern berz
ipenn fie in Stalien 2is6esz
erleben.
IS iii T6abe, baB man nod feline
MOnogrupbie bes SOuffIeur 1T :
na6 benz Oi6ter - pieQet6t bod.
bas pidtigite Snb%entaritid zines
tpobIbeItaIIten Sbeaters.
DIS man in QunepiQe bic nMefaz
niDe" Oun Ga Gbauiiee fpieIte, perz
IieB ben Sdouipieter, Der ben 0arz
Oiain CAB, lem 8ebG9tniB poQfGnz
big, uno 8par gerabe, als er cine
LANCE unb belize 2tebeserflGrunq gu.
MAIDEN bate. Der Souffleur mar
bic gan3e STEELE nit lauz
ter Stimme ber3ufagen. Oils er gez.
brebte ft3 9arpiain pbne 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
0a6 Der @ntfubrunQ.

Gr: g@4, 9er36en, 0u glaubit gar
ni6t, ME Gngitli4 i9 mar, als 0u Die
@tridlsiter berunter tamit. Sd fiir9z
tete INNER, 0u bdtteit ite o6en ni9t
orbentli9 beFeItigt." = Sic: g46, ba
6rau9teit 0u Did gar ni9t gu dngitiz
gen; Pupu BAT nod na6gefsben, pb iie
aua prbentIi4 feftiiBt.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
9nn1Flt.

(gus Der Stable aHnes ssmisbOIiden sotieu
Sn'n Sommer unb inn MinbeS
.BGrb 5iemli9 biel geban5b.
.9G Lange Mofs tetper
.Ddro amer bi6b'g gei9dn5b.
pa 0an3s unb 4ni9bonosI
f6bunb,
.0ds iunge 8olt beIu6b.
9o3 penn's MIDI gebo, Der Meessi
Der
V}nbbunber Iogar flu6b.
.Uter genno fofprt ann 9dn3en
De glidIi6 2iepesbour.
&u5 D8fli6t" pp9 man6e ypaIz
GERM"
.9o5 iS S;e Dr1uri9 ipa6r.
Dap mabb DG 5reiIeinS piuOeu,
ga ijsbO mer gene S9bu6r.
.Wie freiO Ii6 bod bd Muocer
.0an3D N}Gbel Joe 9fur.
OD6 lejDer G6be Qierpe
.Ri4 mehr ben SingIirgt oreibb:
&e MGb6en oFns 96aIer
.g&i4' iGIben nitO3en bld;bo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

- @er Iein Quge felt ouf Elm
bpbss unb fsrnes 3iet ri6tet, tpir6
ii6erii6tig; er Derliert ben 8lid
fir bas Rube unb Iogar fir ben
Rd9Iten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Syn 3eftauront.- SAT- (bem
Der &euner eben Elm ie6r tIeiues
Rebbu6n borgeieBt bait: n&euner,
ba5 lit ia bic reinIte Reblaus!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

-0dB cine M1obe IG6erIi6, fes
ben Die Menf den erft hauu Elm,
nenn tie gu @nhe lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

- Mobern! - 8dtient Gum
0tener zines Nr3tes): n8itte,
mann 1T Sr0inationsfunbe?" -
0iener: Der 6err 9ottpr prbiz
nirt BON 8 bis 9, bic SSrau 0ottOr
BON 9 Biz 10, bd5 5rGuIein Dot
tor bpm 10 Bis II, unb Der iunge
6err 0pttpr BON II Bis II u6r!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

.9o5 Is Gle br1uriq fpdbr.
Dap mabb DG 6reiIeins miuoer,
ga ije6O mer gcene S96u6r.
freio It6 bod Dd Muocsr
.0an3D MGbel joe 96ur.
0D6 IejDer G6be Qierpe
.yft4 mehr ben SingIirgt breibb;
Vie W}do6en obne 96uIer
.g}t4' iGloen nitO3en bIFbb."
&rcn3nnsrn hon RabrpHan3en.
8erabe pie Der MenI9 Is
.lernte, Sbiergattungen burd
Sreu3ung gu rerbefern, gerGt6 er
audi uuf entipredenoe M&etboben
fir Die 8ebanOlung Der Bflan3enz
melt, uuo oiefelben tDnnen, ips
nett RGbrpfIan8en in 8stra6t
tOmmen, tbeilpeiie einen boben
prattiI6en Wertb erlangen.
9snn ni6t ale 8attunqer
pielbegebrter RdbrpfIan3en fpms
men iiberuu Dor, pber fperben
iberau reif; pielfa9 aber tpa9Isn
in DsnfeIbsn @egenben, no oieIe
Pflun5en ni6t unmitteIbar nit
.@rfolg angebaut fperoen f0nnen,
8erpanbte berfelben nilo. limb
Ddbreno fi3 2eBtere an uno fir
Ift4 nidt gu Rabrungs3tpeden
.eignen, ptrO Is pieuei6t nod in
Ifebr bobem 9rabe mDgli9 ietn,
Our9 &reu3ungen bisIer nit ibz
rem tuItipirten 9erpanDten neue
tSpielartsn gu er3ieIen, pel6e iebr
CUTE RGbrpflan3en fein t0nnen
unO bod 3ugIei4 in Der @egenb
pDblgeOeiben.
Sin gngldnbsr, Ramens Gar
ton, i'm nit fol6en &reu3unger
in ttsinerem MaBitabe f9on
nabre Bunosrbinge er5ielt bda
ben. SIS Iiegt in Der Natur Der
SADIE, DAB bic erte Inregung 3u
IiOlfer Pflan3en : RaTen3u6t
ni6t BON bier dusging, IonDern
BON einem an Ndbrpflan3en dr.
meren Qanbe. Qber lper peiB,
oh iie ni6t gerabe in ben Ser.
|Staaten Ieiner 3eit ibre groBarz
.tigits8 finoen pirb?
Sic t0nnte f3on beute BEL uns
oieIfa9 BON bebeutenOem 0rtlts
6en 8prtbsil iein.
8t5 ieBt iinb in ben Ser, Stads
len perbdltniBmdBig penige @erz
.iu9e in bieIer 6inii3t gema4t
porben. ODD ~intereIiirt ii9 UNI
Ter, tets unterne6mungsluittges
Qderkdu = Department. fir bic
.Sa9e, un6 AUDI cine 4n3abl Prtz
Oatperionen bat it3 f6on pratt
.tiI6 nit 8reu3ungen BON @ai3en
uno bon 8ur8el : NuBpfIan3en,
pie &artoffeln, Riiben II. +. ~,
.berfu6t. Die IeBteren @rperi<
mente finO bi5bsr nod am erfolgz
.rei6iten geneTen. 0ur9 &reua
3ung bon 0oiasn nit n~iebrigeren
Derpanoten Pflan3engattungen
bat man einen gel6Ii9en @ai3en
er3ielt, Der an unb fir ii9 6inter
Dem nsiBen an Site 3uriiditebt,
uno De1Ien 8eliebt6eit nur bon Ell
ner N~enOerung Der 9ef6mudsz
mooe OOer bonn 3pang Der @srz
6Gltnife ab6dngen piirbe. 9arz
ton 6Glt feline WtetboDen grDBten>
tfeils nod ge6eim; absr Sa6Oer@
itGnbige %bermutbsn, bdB er pilbe
Bflan5en be~rtpenoet, bic BEL uns
in groBen Mengen pd9Ien, un0
Oeren Wertb in bieier 9tnii4t
mir un5 jeOenfaus mod Dertraut
MAIDEN tperOen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
BLANCO STILL TYPEWRlTING.
Claims American Forces Are Unable to Ad.
vance-Oapture Of Spanish
Vessels.

Copyrighted by Associated Press, Ha-
vana June 29.-It is said at the palace
of Captain General Blanco, that the
American forces are finding difficulty in
advancing upon Santiago. 1t is claimed
they are unable to reach Aguidores, in
spite of the protection afforded by the
fire of the warships. The commander
of the Spanish gunboat Ardilla reports
that while accommodating, June 26, at
Coloma, Punta Cortes and other places
at Coyaella, a warship of 1900 tons gave
chase. The gunboat succeeded in keep
ing out of the range of the guns of the
pursuer. To southeast stranger,
which turned out to be an American
warship, appeared to be in company
with several other vessels. The Ardilla
made reconnaissance the following day
and discovered that the American ship
had captured the sloops Nemesia, Amis-
tad and Manuelita, and the pilot boats
Luz and JacintO. 1t is claimed the
American ship hoisted the Spanish flag.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
BATTLE EXPECTED AT ANY TIME.

lDa AxA 1ahx AS AD n 1 AN L AAA&s'
Washington, June 29.-l2 m.--Gen-
sral Shafter has just reported to Gen
eral Miles that he can take Santiago In
48 hours, but indicates that the under
taking might involve considerable loss
He is fully aware of the approach OF
Spanish e-enforcements. It is believed
here that he intends to take the town
immediately, and that news of battle
may be expected at any time.
General Shafter has reported two
most important developments in the
military situation at Santiago. First,
he expects to take the city as soon as
he gets ready to move, and will not wait
for e-enforcements Second, the Span
ish re-enforcements, numbering 5000
men accompanied by pack trains and
large droves Of animals, are advancing
from Manzanillo to the relief of San
tiago and are now 81 miles from that
city. It is evidently General Skaters
purpose not to wait for -enforcements,
but make an attack before the 5000
Spanish troops approaching from the
west can reach the city. The spaaiards
will probably make 10 to 20 miles day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
MADRID HEARD FROM MANILA.
When American Troops Arrive Desperate
Fighting is Expected Thought Ger
man Warships Will Prevent
BOmbardmont,

Madrid, June 80. Dispatches re-
ceived from Madrid today under the
date of June "a say that the Spaniards
are determined to fight to the death,
and there is every reason to believe
when the American troops arrive des-
perate fighting will occur on both land
and sea. 1t is supposed at Manila that
the German warships will prevent a
bombardmcnt. 1t is alleged that Prince
Henry, Of Prussia, is on his way there.
The Spanlards are said to be actively
pushing preparations for the defense of
the city. General Aguinaldo the insur-
gent leader, declares that the family Of
Captain General Augusti, who arc pris-
oners In his hands, are at Panpanga and
are we'll treated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
SITUATION At MANILA.
Oablegram from Admiral Dewey Ten
Foreign Warships in the Port,

Washington, June 29.-The Navy de-
partment this afternoon made public
the following cablegram from Admiral
Dewey: ''Cavite-No change in the
situation since my cablegram of June
25. Five German, three British, one
French and one Japanese men-of-war
are in port. The insurgents have been
closing In on the city. General Agui-
naldo, the insurgent leader, with 10 of
his staff, arrived here May 10, with my
permission, on the Namsha. He es-
tabllshed himself at Cavite outside the
arsenal. and our guns are protecting
the arsenal He has invariably con-
Quoted war humanely. My relations
with him are cordial, but my confer
ences have been only Of personal ma
ture,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
FOR SALE BY
n. B. CARTWRIGHT K GRO.
DECISION ON REVENUE STAMPS.
Telegram from Treasury Department Re-
garding Adhesive Revenue Stamps
Law Does Not Require I'M
,os,,b;1,&,on


Internal Revenue Collector Morrison
today received the following dispatch,
which is self-cxplanatory:
Washington. d. c.. June 29.-Taxpay-
ers are importuning the Treasury de-
partmcnt to know what they shall do on
the morning of the 1st of July If they have
not been able to procure the adhesive
stamps necessary for the transaction of
business. In reply, attention is called
to the last three lines on page and the
first three lines on page 9 of the War
Revenue Law of 1898, which reads as
! follows:
And provided further that in all
cases where the party has not affixed
the stamp required by law upon any
such instrument issued, registered sold,
or transferred at a time when and at
place where no collection district was
established, it shall be lawful for him
or them, or any party having an inter-
est therein, to affiX the proper stamps
thereto The language, where no
collection district was established" is
construed and held to be the same as if
it read, where no stamp deputyship or
that reason it was impossible to procure
the stamps and where the failure to af
fix them was not due to any willful de-
sign to defraud the United States or to
evade or delay payment thereof, the tax
payer may in such casss be relieved by
the collector from payment of the PEN
atty. 1t is held that the law does not
require impossible things to be done
and when for the reason above given it
was not possible to procure the stamps
it is not insisted that business shall
stop and vendors shall by reason there
OF withhold goods from the market, but
that legitimate business may be trans
acted and the stamps required on goods
disposed of under such circumstances
may be affixed by, the owners thereof,
or parties interested therein, and in
cases of consumption the retail vendor
shall make sworn return of the facts to
the collector of internal revenue who
shall assess the amount of tax due and
collect the same, under the rules and
regulations provided under the law.
Taxpayers are admonished that this
urgency regulation does not in any way
excuse them from the duties imposed
upon them by the statute with refer
ence to procuring stamps for instru-
ments, and things required to be
stamped under schedules A and B of
the War Revenue Law of 1898 and
neglect to perform any of the require
ments thereof except for unavoidable
reasons as above stated, will render the
taxpayer liable to the penalties provided
therein and will be strictly enforced.
N. B. SCoTT,
Commissioner.
New Mexico and Arizona papers pleasecopy)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
TRANSPORT NEWPORT SAILED.
Military Governor Merritt and staff on
Way to Philippines Make All
Possible Speed for Manila,

San Francisco, Calf, June 29.-The
speedy steamer Newport, bearing Ma
jor General Wesley Merritt, military
governor of the Philippines and his staff,
besides the Astor light battery and com
panies H and K, ard U. s. artillery, and
detachments from the hospital and sig
nal corps, is now on her way to Manila.
Many tugboats and yachts chartered
for the occasion, accompanied the New
port out through the Golden Gate to the
Pacific today. The Newport will make
an effort to evertake the third feet Of
transports which sailed Monday, at
Honolulu. General Merritt is very anx-
ious to avoid an encounter with any YES
sci Of the Spanish navy and will issue
orders to the fleet to make all possible
speed. 1t is probable the Newport
will not wait for the other vessels at
Honolulu, but will proceed with as little
delay as possible to Manila.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
MARUT REPORT.

New York, June 29.-Money on call
nominally n q ~ per cent. Prime mer'
camille paper, 3@ 4. Silver, 59A, lead,
$3.75; copper ,1OK.
Chicago. = Wheat, June, 791a: July,
73A. Corn, June, 80; July, 80. Oats,
June, 21T.
Chicago. = Cattle, receipts, $4,000;
market, steady; beeves, $4.25 q S5.s5;
cows and heifers, $2.25 q $4.25;
Texas steers, 50. 80 q "a. 25; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 a $4.s5. Sheep receipts,
1900; 1Oc to csc lower than yester-
days close; natives, 1925 q $500;
westerns, $40 a S4.90; lambs, $500 a
$500.
Kansas City = Cattle receipts, 5000;
market, steady to strong; native steers,
1886 q $4.95; Texas steers, $500 q
a a. 70; Texas cows, $500 q $3.50; ma
tive cows and heifers, $3.50 a $4.65;
stockers and feeders, $3.40 q $500;
bulls, $2.75 a $4.25. Sheep, receipts,
2, 200; weak; lambs, $3.25 a 5000; NUT
tons. $3.25 "a $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
CADIZ WILL Be ATTACKED.
Commodore Watson's Raiding Squadron
Will Sail for Spain in Few Days
Fleet Composed Of Power
.fill Vessels.

Washington, June 20. - The naval
authorities are manifesting the liveliest
anxiety over the expected departure of
Commodore Watsons raiding squadron
from Santiago. Urgent dispatches were
sent to Admiral Sampson to have tho
Iowa and Oregon fully coaled and
equipped to report for their new duty
before the end of the present week.
BY that time the Newark, the auxiliary
cruisers Yankee, Dixie and Yosemite,
and three colliers will probably assem-
BILE north of Porto Rico, when a straight
course for the Canaries will be pur-
sued. The naval refrigerator ship Sup
ply loaded with fresh meat and vege-
tables will Immediately set out for the
rendezvous, in order that the sailors
may be we'll fed on the long trans
Atlantic voyage. The department is
also arranging to send fast colliers
across the ocean to meet the feet in the
vicinity of Gibraltar about the middle of
July. 1t is considered conclusive that
the main object of the squadron is to
infict punishment on the important
City of Cadiz, beginning with the bonn
bardment of its forts at sunrise some
morning, and the destruction of parts
of the city by shelling, after the re-
quired "a hours notice has been given.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
ojo caliente, Taos County, New Mszi'
-MANUFACTURER OF

congress to Naval Constructor Hobson
provides for his transfer from the con
struction corps of the navy to the line.
After the deficiency bill passed, Mr..
Caffrey, (Dem., La. } resumed his speech
opposing Hawaiian annexation. In
answer to Mr.. Teller he declared the an
nexation of Hawaii by resolution would
be unconstitutional.
The Morgan amendment for com.
mission to settle the Pacific railroads
government indebtedness modified to
compel settlement within ten years.
was agreed to in the senate today; also
that the government be reimbursed for
all interest paid. The general deficiency
bill, which had been under considera.
ton almost all the day, was then passed
The senate today adopted the amend
ment of the deficiency bill appropriat
ing $145, 900 for the purchase Of land al
Pearl harbor, Hawaiian islands, ant
dredging the channel.
For Advancement in the Navy.
The president has nominated Lieu
tenant John B. Bernadou, to be advanced
ten numbers for eminent and c0nspicu
GUS conduct in the battle at Gardens
on May IL, 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
ATTACK DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
General Wheeler Officially Denies That
Rough Riders" We're Ambushed
Officers Praised for Dash and
Courage,

Copyright by Associated Press
Siboney, province of Santiago de Cuba
June 2s. via Kingston June a9.--It is
reported tonight on apparently good
authority that the water supply off San
tiago has been cut off. II this proves
true the city is at the mercy of the
American forces. General Wheeler to-
day forwarded an official report of en-
counter between the Spaniards and
Colonel Young's and Colonel Woods
command. The officers are highly
complimented for their dash and courage.
The general says there is absolutely no
warrant for the statement that our
troops were ambuscaded. He says the
attack was deliberately planned, from
knowledge in his possession the night
before.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
KANSAS BANK CLOSED.
Private Institution Taken in Charge by
State Bank Commissioner Refused to
Decrease Amount of Loans,

Abilene, Kas., June 29.-Thomas Kir-
by's bank, private institution and the
Oldest in the county, was taken in
charge by State Bank Commissioner
Breidenthal today. 1t has $2ls,00o de-
posits and $40, 900 in cash on hand. The
assets include large number of farm
loans. Kirby personally owns consider
able clear real estate. The bank was
closed because he failed to comply with
the bank commissioners order to cut
down loans
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
ACTIVITY AT CAMP THOMAS.
First Army Corps Of 27 Regiments Under
Orders to Proceed to Cuba-Will Move
Inside Of Two Weeks.

Chickamauga, June 29.-The order
for the entire LIST army corps to be sent
to Cuba has doubled activity at Camp
Thomas. The work of completely
equipping and arming a7 regiments is
an immense task for the short time in
which it must be accomplished. 1t is
believed all regiments under orders will
be moving inside of two weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
"SHAFTER, Major General.
For Support of Agricultural Colleges

Washington, June 29.-Secretary OF
Interior Bliss today approved the rec
ommendation of the commissioner of
education that each state and territory
be given $s4, 900 for the support CT agri-
cultural and mechanical colleges during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1899.
This is done under the authority of an
act of 1890 providing for funds to be ex-
pended in the advancement of these col
IpVeS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
SPANISH EXPEDITION FAILED.
Re-enfopements Intended for General Ii
mares Have Returned to Hansanillo-
Position Of General Pando
uorn1occ


New York, June 29.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Jaragua, Cuba, via
Kingston says: Information has been
received from Manzanillo that the five
battalions Of Spanish troops which left
that city several days ago to reinforce
General Linares, returned to- Mama
Milo two days after their departure.
This news is regarded as indicating the
failure Of the Spanish attempt under
the command Of General Pando to rush
10000 trained troops to the defence OF
Santiago. The American aud Cuban
commanders believe General Pandos
men either were unequal to the difficult
march from Manzanillo to Santiago, or
else General Linares, realizing the
hoplessness Of his position, sent word
that 1t was useless to send reinforce
ments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
Public Hanging Of Rioters.

st. Petersburg, June 29.-Chief Ma
homed Ali Khalif and five other ring
leaders in the attack recently made by
10000 natives on Russia post garri-
soned by 300 infantry at the town of
Andijan, province Of Ferghana, Turkes-
tan, when 20 soldi were killed and 1s
wounded, have been publicly hanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-29
NO COAL FOR CAMARA'S FLEET.
Spanish Golfers Garry 1900 Tons Of Coal
for the SQUADRON.

Cairo, Egypt, June 29.-The Egyptian
government having positive information
that 5000 tons of coal are on board the
Spanish Golfers Cavadonga, San Fran
cisco and Colon, has instructed the gov
ernor of Port Said to notify Admiral
Camara that no coal whatever can be
supplied him.