davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Cash quotations folows Flour in fair demand.
arm No spring wheat 81 TO- Ne spring wheat 81 o.
GSl II. No red. 81 siLgS 80; No corn 3Sxc: No 2
yellow 3iG34.c. NJ oats. zoq2o,o; No white S2s4
timothy SEED. 81 6oSs2 49, mess pork per 6b III 100
si 49, lard per n. s. 9ods5 rs short RIBS sides
oosel 81 4oRS5 IS dry sared shoulders (boxed). "a $50
So short clear sides boxed S6gs6 5O whiskey. dis
ters finished goods per salon 81 20 On the Produce
l3Gi6c dairies i2glsc. Egss firm; fresh. 1870
Cheese dull unchanged
Cincinnati May 4-Flour active wheat hrm No red,
81 10. Coln firm. No . mixed, &c. Oats frm: No
mixed. $40. Rye firm: No 2. ssc Eggs dull. &c.
Detroit May 4-vheat-No I white. 81 IS; No re4.
cash and May. 81 q. CornNo mixed. sc. oau-Ns
2 white. 32hsc. Rye-No 2. eS.
81 10 No Northern 81 49, July. 81 TO- May 81 10 Rye,
higher. No I. &C. Barley steady: No 2. $780, sample
47aa3 &c.
Minneapolis May Wheat strong; May. u H% july
81 TO- september sci.c: No hard 81 2Ss No North
ern 81 2i's.
s., Louis May A--FTour strong but not auotaely
higher Wheat-Spot higher No red. cash. elevator
Sill track 81 iods1 II. May 81 49,: bid July 92Sg
q2F.c September. s2ao December. essc; No hard
cash 81 rs
Philadelphia May Wheat strong and $40 higher:
con;ract Grade May. 81 1912 a< Il. Corn hrm and 40
higher: No 2 mixed. May and June 3stgSec Flour
strong and 10000 per bbl higher winter super S!oY
Sass -: do straight S sgs5 so. do patent, 500
sS 6 spring clear SIS I0qS5 so do straight s. s3aS6 i0
do pasnt So io9ss so Butter unchanged. fancy Vest
nearby iisc; do western II isc souhern. lie Re-
ceipts-Frour 1900 bbis and 900 sacks; wheat l1oo
hush corn las bush. oats. 1000 bush shipments
wheat 5000 bush; corn $4,000 bush. oats 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
rxy~O MAINTAINS NEUTRALITY.
,,rr-rrN(; TO RAISE FUNDS AND V'i'' M r""'
Mp SPAIN PREVENTED.

. ,rr,u-rTNC TO KAISF FINII8 "''I' ''''''
FOR SPAIN PREVENTED
-. uexico May 4-Thc Government mas
'ns ,ne contemplated meeting Of Spanish clerks
sfopps or tn the purpose of raising money and vonn
heie ,or snain. The police were ordered TO pre-
,hn meeting as contrary to the op'sa'on OF d
neutral nation .xo,,emen, here over the
lheie " victory and It's moral effect VIII
Aner,oa" for the Spanish local papers and other
be sren under spanish influences have ,s 4st s
Jou ,,ni,ated a triumph for Spain IN ''''
counter on the ocean ocean " bo have been predicting the
p.sidcnt Europeans wiz 70 ~, rboerined There Is
defeat OF the ,ai jealousy OF Americans ana ms
hnss an in 1hs
The are al som. point the Atlantic
coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
. no Spanish spies IN
NEWS FROM MISS BARTON EXPECTED.
prnr,crD TELEGRAPH TOLLS FOR RED CROSS
MEssAoEs-sHIPMENr OF SUPPLIES FOR
KEY WEST DELAYED.


~. ,ncm,or, OF tho Cuban Relief Committee OK
n.c, n receive to-day important dispatch rom
Miss Clara Barton. who IS now at Key West wait
ing for tho departure OF tho relief steamer state OF
Texas stephen + Barton received message from
her Yesterday afternoon suggesting fhat inc ,e'e
graph companies should b requested 70 H.o" g. e
80. ,ro.a,ccs ~ nass At Government rates. She
,di.l that she had a long communication To make
and desired the staff 20 obtain the lower rates pc
cau-> ~ tn. large saving which wc"'a result u
f. Inferred from Miss Bartors teieH!'V NM ''''
communication will have some important o'a' -
MOI tho future arrangements for renewing VIZ
r,.,,n reconc.ntrrdos. Mr.. Barton succctueu 80
oh,,lll-g reduced r2fea from INC ''''k'"p" '''''
pe,.i.-s for Rod cross dispatches -, ,,.,..
Arrnngcmcnis had been made by ths ,br
o.. onward today thirty tons - food ana 1the.
~n-.sserles for tho cuban refugees NJ Roy Mnsii
md Tampa ~ tn" steamer l1m:assS. ne go
5t no, sau however Tor tho reason y II ulunt
s.ood thni she IL to he taken ny inc W. I'M
800, rro supplies unlonded rou, me III II
pasas and viii be- dispatched 70 Kry west py '"e
rrst avnila bic steamer ta'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

States cruiser Cincinnati and her captain was told
that owing to the blockade. his vessel could not
enter Havana He was also warned that he must
not enter any other Cuban port The Ardanmhor
then proceeded Key West for orders. arriving
there the following morning. Captain Dunn sent
cable message TO his agent, w. D. Munson ana
received orders 10 proceed TO this port Inc
steamer will anchor in the Upper Bay.
The cattle are in fair condition. Eighteen head
died the voyage. owing to the sudden change OF
weather The Ardanmhor has been employed In
tho collaborating trade between Guanta and Ha,
vana for the last six months She belongs 10 the
Ardan Line of steamers and registers 1893 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TT ,c FIRMS UNABLE TO FILL ORDERS.
,.,.rprrrprSTrD DEMAND FOR Nil KINDS
PRICES GO Up THREE HUNDRED PER
CENT ~ \ MONTH

Ohu. business generally IS Injured by IN" e"s'
encc Of n state - war. all those lines ""o" ''1,
any direct relation 10 ia" war ar" "N'"S's
a-,,,o and prosporous one % fhcm Is the nag
-, 49,, .,,,,,,,v ,r winch must have been proved
. ..o-,. ono ,yho has seen the daily increasing
,,,nor q, National nars displayed al oyer town.
&, tho residence districts As Vel as IN" """'.""'
bue.nesq streets. and on the Fast sac IL W." )
in Ftth-avc The dealers in ana manufacturers ~
nas confirm the general impression as 10 tho CON
di,1on ~ the trade one % tho largest hagmaK-
, co,corra r. the United states Is the American
t-'ag Comuarv OF No a Ezabeth-s' tribune
,enor,e- VINO called there yesterday was 'on mat
~. comnnnv was far behind on its orders IN i''''
vos oyerso.d TWO or three months Inc 'r''''
, Cor all kinds Of Gags SILK. wool. bunting and
oo,,o, as vel As FOR Tho rod. white ana h.u" hrap-
or witch is popularity known as bunting. ana the'
nara canning I'm from iohhers I'm All paris oi IN"
country No, email proportion u the urgent
orders are from the South. The demand, " was
INDEED WAS the heaviest ~ inc experience OF '"e
counanv There had been sudden rush"s OF largo
,oluue when flags were needed FOR some speclhi
cclebraf'on; and a great business was don" DURING
a feu DAVIS in the National campaign OF 1875. wheh
the people responded so cnthusiasticaHF TO 'hal'
man Unnna's suggestion OF Flag Day. fut a" those
demands although heavy. wer" hrief Inc company
had no, worked up very large stock Of bunting In
ontc,pation OF war. there seemed 10 he general
,rnroesion that hosti,iilcs would be avercd. When
tho ,unture OF relations with Spain came tho p"o-
ne mad no thought 81 waiting until battle had
lecn fought before displaying their flags. but the
orders began pouring In from the dag war was
declared and they had been pouring IN oyer aimee
then. The growing scarcity of bunting has had me
effect OF raising prices about 800 per cent III the last
month. an, =. . -. T.,
AT the n. II. Claim Company = offices " was ~ q
that there never before had been such n deinaiii
for the Stars and Stripes existed ~ pr"sent.
An enormous number Of flags had been sod nv
This house the orders coming from North, South,
East and West the Southern demand Tor hass OF
he hot or being ulprecedFntcl
about twenty flag manufacturing concerns III IN"
country il was said. and they were all doing ther
besi TO- mn orders; vet the dema nd greater than
the supply. and the Claim company found il I'm
nossible 10 get stock enough TO enable II 10 Keep
fuIly abreast OF its orders The most popular size
was by feet Bunting flags. II was added, had
doubled in price in the last few weeks. and silk
Nags had advanced considerably. At Durham.
buckley & co.'s big demand for all sorts OF hags
vas renorted The nrm CHANGED 10 have a large
stock OF bunting hand when the rush set in but
~ was much depleted although II was stu possible
70 supply customers. and the price had lately ad-
vnnced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
CAPTAIN HART TO BE PARDONED.

Washington May 4-The President announced t.
day he would pardon Captain John d. Hart,
OF the steamer Laurada. serving two
years term o, imprisonment for his Cuban nlt-
clustering operation A delegation from tho House.
comprising Representatives Young. Adler. McAeer
ard Bingham. OF Pennsylvania and Cummings and
Mcclellan. OF New-York called on the President TO
urge pardon. The President while .refraining
from saying when he would act. gave assurance
that a pardon would be forthcoming. Mrs. Hart.
the captains wife, awaited the party in the East
Room. and when informed Of the Presidents
surances expressed her gratitude. though disap-
pointed that immediate pardon not to b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TUE SPANISH FLEET WAS INACTIVE.

The tramp steamer Dora arrived here yesterday
IRON, 81 Vincent Cape Nerd She LEFT that port on
Anru 70 and M that time the Spanish Meet was
4, tho harbor there. Captain Mitchell or tho Dora
sad last night: Tho Spanish fleet was ahchore"
4, the hay not far from where We lay. There wetc
quo cruisers two transports and six torpedo-boa's
and dcstroyers The only signs Of real activity on
,be whole feet was among the torpedo-ooatS' IheS'
mile boats would occasionally put to sea los a
short run and then return on tne q "a 90
.r"nsnorts the officers and men seemed 10 ne ,cau
ING sort of humdrum lazy life, as II tney a i nu
''5 .hat bannened They seemed 10 act as II they
"a NOT believe that there would be open hoStitSa
ulu W., Gnoin and the United States. beyond
eai,rg the boats did not to be preparing 'or
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
COMPLAINTS AGAINST CONSUL MGAhh'
AMERICAN REFUGEES FROM crENFuEGos pb
CLARE THAT HE GAVE THEM NO VAIN
rH0-rirr CONDOR LEFT PORT AZ THE
MnArsrRRAT ENTERED 1T


CLARE THAT HE GAVE THEM NO WARN
rso-r1Ir CONDOR LEFT PORT AZ THE
MoXrsERRAT ENTERED 1T
Tn. Norwegian steamer Condor. commnnned oy
can,a,n Muller. arrived here yesterday from Glen
,uceos cuba She loft that port on April 70 JnSt
m. hour inter the spanish troopship Montserras
.,,orod tho harhor 'aNcr safely running the
,locL,de "a reported by the Spanish authorizes
~. d.cks ~ tho Montserrai were loaded down
With Spanish troops. who could he '""rY s'e'
from tho Condor 40 attempt had been mnd" 70
,and the froons whom tho condor le't ne port
Tho Condor brought here twelve passengers VINO
or. rc,uceos from cuba. and II was declared by
coo,otr Muller That nj least two hundred mora
vcro anxious 20 come. hut the steamer. whi'h y
email hoa, could not carry them IN" phssehSe''
who dd come on the steamer all condcnhed ING
sc,ions ~ the United states Consul az 'ieh'uesos
QUE, McGarr who they alleged. left there with
49,. a,,,,o ,bern warning as 20 the situation When
,A coudcr loft the harhor three Spanish torpedo
hoats were there as well az tho Spanish steamer
Ava
on April y AZ 40 p. m. tho Condor sighted mo
American warships Marhchead and NashFlI'' Inc
copdor WA boarded by a boat from the Marh'e-
head in charge Of Lieutenant f. A Anderson. VINO
,,s,cc,ed the ahip's papers ana handed captain
Nucr a copy of the Presidents proclamation OF
tho blockade ~ cuban ports. The Llsuicnaht ,n. I'm
went oyer the sd" OF inc steamer Cnrdor' vas
bsUrd Inv tho gunhoat Hawk which. on learning
n n"r Tee.inafl,n cxchangcd the usual court"ses
ava .t.,,,od away - Tho southward. Among the
,'o"scnr.fs worn Dr Herman Maz2aredo. captain
II Deal and Dr Jose " order - - o..
pr Nazzarcdo. who mad been AZ 'ichiucs0s Tor
o,rbt moufhs and is now on his way 70 fnuai'i-
XII LA vchcn soon AT the Aston House last night:
.'The American Consul AT tieuruecos dld Hot
notify us that he Was going 10 leave me ny,
To,,nd on, that r. was possible that b" would "aV"
and | wen; ~ him and asked him VINO would pro
fccI the American citizens there us answer Mns'
.Vell nobody. YOU will have 10 look 20 IN" Spau
,sh iaws for protection The consul made no ct-
for; Ia look after the interests or Amerchhs "h'h
ho found that There would be trouble II" was a
rfenuen,cr Of the spanish club 81 'l"nti'Kos' ana
vas moro Of a Spariard than IN American. ,,,
C.niain Deal. who went from HoSton 20 ,upa
nine years ago, whore he took charge OF large
me Of the danger. and m" only way got the news
was from q friendly cuban a., c,aA
WAN rho Condor left Cienfueros the spanish
svmnathizers there marching the str'e's ano
crrinr we will XIII the American hogs, ne
forfs Of which there arc three ar" mannrh py IN
thousand Spanish soldiers. under command ot MA,
,nr Agnirre The harhor was being mined when
the steamer left port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
THANKS FOR BRITISH FRIENDSHIP.
THE MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS BOARD
OF TRADE CONVINCED THAT PEACE CAN
BEST BID sDsT'RED BY ANGLO
OPER


BEST BID sEsTRED BY ANGLO
SAXON OPERATION.
A well-attended monthly meeting Of tho Mer-
chants and Manuracturers Board OF Trade was
held at the Hoffman House last night The presi-
dent. G. c. Shayne presided. After some routine
business Rad been transacted. Mr. Shayne ohered
the following resolution. which was unanimously
adopted ..s
Whereas. Tho peopl. o, tho United States. ned
with nhhorrence AT the spectacle OF cruel misruie
practsod by the Government OF Spain IN me lsla'.a
- bumasnity, have been forced to declare war
against the Kingdom OF Spain; ara; -, a,,rova,
Of the CIVILIZED world and especially OF the people
Of Great Britain. whose sympathy and goodwin are
"IB3SsoIyed That we send the sea our
thanks for these evidences Of friendship. ana 'ne
5 .a a4 a anG a Ps0Rs 3 of right
enter upon a war that snail end IN perinanenl
peace for the unfortunate people OF OuoA anu ou'
Resolved That we are firmly convinced tna' me
blessings OF peace an uninterruptrd commsrce ai,p
the right maintain the peaceful nurs r,anS Il co
OPERATION Of tho Anglo Saxon race and rs ornnches
whose aims have ever been toward me develop
o. the metGra e %et ~ G tho 'H wor TGr' '0r tn"
Resolved That copy 81 thesH r'SS SI,ss he
Secretary OF state and the London BOARD OF Trade.
. Another resolution was offered by Richard NJ
Walters commanding Commodore Dewey ana the
No, ~ tho Asiatlc Squadron for the magnificent
,,tory in tho harbor OF Manila. and was enthusi-
Al Shavne announced that he had received a
lo;ier from tho Secretary Of the Treasury saving
,g il, ,,tnrc representatives OF the Merchants and
..,,,rcrs BOARD OF Trade would be allowed
70 go on piers and TO observe the worT , St ane
.c,,en, % this concession. which the Board
has long fought for and a committee OF hve was
l'"".oi,,ed IN soc that this work was properly at
tended TO Those this committee are r I,wyet-
Tort John Goodwin, Charles r. Jones. Char'es
Uauptner and A. l.. Phillips. c,, 49,
john T. shayno. president OF the ChcasS C Srs
mcrcial Association and brother or Z. l. Snay"e'
of,erward addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
,rUs REMEMBER SPAIN.

Minneapolis May minneapolis Lodge orner
Rrith Abraham In memory Of the expulsion OF the
lows from Spain has offered n bounty OF S-' anu
,o,,ission Of lodge dues all members who enlist
FOR the war against Spain
LIEUTENANT Won GOETZEN REAPPOINTED
Berlin. May 4-IIeutenant Count Won Goetzeh'
the Naval Attache OF the German Embassy at
Washington whose term Is expiring mas peeh Re- re-
amounted 10 that place for six months. prooaoly
10 complete his war reports-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
Curopean Advertisements.
Brighton, England.
Hotel Metr0poIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprietors: =. :.
The Gordon Hotels Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

The British steamer Ardenmhor. Captain Dunn.
h,cb sailed from Guanta. Venezuela on April =
,or Havana with cargo Of s73 head OF cattle, ar
rived IN this port last night. having been unable
N roach her destination owing 10 tho blockade OF
Cuban ports by United States warshps Inc
Ardanmhor. when of Matanzas' on April - a. 90.
-. ,o.dsd by 4 boats crew from the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
vrrrov FEVER DANGER EXAGGERATED
CUBA MAY EASILY Pc MADE AS HEALTHfCL AS
ANY TROPICAL COUNTRY.

Chicago Nav 4-Dr. John r. Hamilton. former
surgeon-GoneraI Of the Marine Hospital Service, IN
an address TO lay at the Physicians '!uo main
to,nod that the danger from yellow fever In Cuba
,os greatly exaggerated The paper was In re-
gard n Camp hygiene with special reference 10 the
nresent war and accepted theories In regard 10
health conditions in Cuba
Tho danger 20 our soldiers. he said. was not hait
90 great as reoplc believed. He had no hesitation
IN saving tha, cuba wa. generally healthfu n
,,,,r, no any in the tropics The trouble had been
rade nv man lie then enumerated tho places
where yellow fever first propagated; the IN
fec,cd buildings in Havana. the infected wharves
and tho uppcr end OF the bay OF Havana. This. ne
said was the principal cause OF the trouoIe. III
mart Of tic bay tho water was stagnant ana niths
needing disease and OIL the bank was estanished
no military hospital Instead of taking the SICK
sol Hers up the hills they were put IN ms o I,nr
ie ', lea r "'t'i II" tson,rolied?
4 consideration OF geographical conditions IN IN
c,,ha showed that the hills back OF Matanzas are
onIv twelve hundred fifteen hundred feet n.sn.
and back OF Havana they are rish n1httea neaker
hundred Making cmP he on grea af reduced There
was no other seacoast city whete !, mo ~ r.gY,Iar
easy keep troops provided Inc The sag.
nant portion OF the Bay or Havana rou." n, uth !,
by can"a n%m hosehold sanitation in tho city
Havana would become as he"''"i"' DIS any
~" III, ais attention to the fact that Ensland naa
given lesson in sanitation at Jam sIlnn fever as
time kin E,,t now was css les seldom occurred
The rarlessness OF the Government was tne psih
cpal OF the ye9,w ever ore taken at the
.i where the danger was the greatest 49,,
IN rnHnn for war with Spain before the pres
every v, c,isls ANY country which would carelessy
en- cr ss disease breeding centre to affect the
a ahins ~ the world without effort to improve
,ha conditions deserved nothing better than tho
most severe and summary punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
COULD WAR HAVE BEEN AVERTED?


MR. DEPEw THINKS IF TIE PRESIDENT HAD
BEEN LEFT ALONE IT MIGHT HAVE BDDN.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 4-Chauncey NJ Depew
in Cleveland to-day attending the annual
meetings OF the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate
railways. In speaking OF the war nc said:
am Of the opinion that II President McKin-
ley had been left to himself wa should have had
no war. The trouble Ia that in Congress there
are a number OF men who are Clamorous for a
fight. No do not think they would go TO the
front but war talk is sometimes excellent po-
Ntical capital. Sooner or later they would have
question whether the Maine incident had hap
pened or not.
Now that we have engaged in war. he con-
tinued, | believe II should be prosecuted with
vgor worthy Of better opponent The contest
should be made short. sharp and decisive. Not
solely with view to a speedy victory over
Spain but because OF the objeCt-lesson II would
afford European Powers. They will respect us
more II they that when we engage in a fight
we are united people with only one end in
view. and that the UNFOLDING OF our National
honor
believe that the friendship Of tho English
present crisis Will result in something more than
a mere understanding between the two nations
in the future 1t would be glorious alliance
that Of the two great Anglo Saxon races. stand
ing together for humanity and peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
HOUSE.
CONFERENCE REPORT ON THE FoRT1B1CA-
TONS BILL ADOPTED.

Washington. MAY 4-The House to-day adopted
tho conference report on the Fortfcations bill.
The remainder % the session was occupied in con-
siderpg the Alaskan Land bill md resolution
for the repeal Of an act prohibiting the passage OF
importatons in bond through the territory OF the
United States into the free zone OF Mexico Tho
latter passed. but the Alaskan bill went over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Orders have been issued to the fleet OF Sandy
Hook pilots that the pilot-boats on the southern
statlon off Long Branch. the eastern station at
,,,,a sand and the station boat off Sandy Hook
IIghtship. must put into Sandy Hook Bay every
night AZ dark and remain anchored unit! dayASht
T. is feared that in the event Of the Spanish fleet
falling I'm with one OF the pilot boats the Spaniards
would take session of the pilots and. at the peril
OF their lives compel them to navigate the hostile
feet into the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
SPANISH TROOPS DESPERATE ''.> VIZ ''''
OWING N CUBA RY THE HUNDREDS OF "h''h''
AND WANT.

AND WANT.
Mobile Ala May THE American oa'k jon" ~
c.onbone "a in port from Honduras "'''' '1
l.f, Mobile the last time the Vess'i h"' ' 80
Nanzanillo on the southeast cohst q "' :,
w., Con,o,n p Y Marshal left on March p. ana
the master tells A surprising hto'y 10 w ,,,.
a,,d press representative OF tho military cono'"on
r,,,g ,here heinC verified by the mate, Thomas
Coburn. , ,
A ca'varyman who could converse In Goon fnE
,sh tod them that there were forty thousa"u
snansh soldiers the city. and that eight huhnrep
had died during the week the Stanhope was he'o
OF neglect and want
From the same source Captain Marshall Ieafhen
,rst the troops were discontenteG with 'helr
,.o,rent tina, they would willingly go over TO the
,rsureents but the insurgents distrusted them ana
refused all overtures for such union. Inc troops
,v.re ouartared in the streets. ard at night slept
,,nder verandas and IN doorways Ihey deHhhuru
accommodations from the citizens nut " was r'-
fused them and they were powerless to ENFORCE y.
Tho rat,ons for day consisted OF barey wafer n
small norton of bread and small piece OF pork
,r,is was doled by officers and carried away al
T., .h. .ans tin dish. and the soldiers devoured II
,,,. ravenous dogs They were ragged and dirty
80 arn.arsnce unsoldierly IN bearing and dis
onl,n. and their courage had been killed by vic'ss-
tudes and I'll treatment
,,,rr cav hundreds Of Spanish soldiers hudded to
DUN ike animals on The floor Of an o.d stable
H. mortality among the soldierly is IN" result or
III. nondiiion. and not OF the climate . To-, ~,
thei ,I,rsrican troops need have no fcar. said the
roare. while the terrible mortality IS not sAasger
In1 - ,he dispatches 10 this country, mere arc
acc ideaths from starvation and It's concomiiant
diseases than from any climatic maIahioS ca,,sir
,,rro ons is Of the opinion that the whole or me
forty thousand rooR ar dye h,o bT the
w.. oniv awaiting favorable opportunity ope"S ~
revolt.