davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
Chicago Times-Hera,d.

Gen. Toral undoubtedly has before his
eyes the vtndictive abuse heaped upon
the unfortunate naval commander, Ger
Vera, for surrendering at all, so that
he probably will be bound by the di-
rectfon Of Blanco in his own case
1t is not generally known that In re-
sponse to the manly and pathetic re-
port by cable to Blanco, announcing the
loss Of his squadron, Cervera received
most harsh and unsympathetic re-
ply. but such is the case. Blancos pur-
pose in this may have been to dlssuade
other Spanish commanders, military
and naval, from surrendering under
any conditions, and in the case of
Toral 1t appears he has made a strong
impression. Nevertheless, confidence
was felt in the speedy fall Of Santiago,
though many officers fear the nest may
be found empty and the birds flown
when the American troops make their
entry into the town. Still should this
be the case it may be fairly claimed
that the prime object Of the movement
on Santiago namely the destruction of
the Spanish squadron, having been ac-
complished, the campaign as whole
has been successful.
GEN. NILES REPORT.
Gen. Miles report today stated that
he found unexpected physical diff IL
ties to contend with and he Is ap. a.
emily greatly pleased with the progress
made by the army under the condi-
tions prevailing. He has not assumed
command, as Is evidenced by his mes
sage.
The most important result Of the
cabinet deliberations today was the
order to remove the mines which guard
all the coast ports. Many military men
were opposed to yielding to the pres
sure of the commercial interests and
some of them are predicting that not
a few of the communities that have
been so urgent in their demand for the
removal of the mines will be frantical-
| ly clamoring for protection at the very
| first rlIrnor of the presence Of a hos
| tile gunboat or cruiser off their coast
| Before the war begun, our govern
| ment accumulated a stock of ccal at
| st. Thomas, Danish West Indies. Most
| Of It was ashore, but 1000 tons were on
| a schooner lying In the harbor. Twice
| since the war broke out the United
| States has availed itself Of this COAL
| once to supply the Minneapolis and
once the Montgomery, and as each was
| bound to the nearest home point, and
took only enough coal to carry them
| there, 1t was fairly assumed there had
| been no breach of neutrality. How
ever, 1t appears now there is disposi-
| tior exhibited by the Danish authori-
! ties to prevent the United States ships
from using this coal, and as there is no
| question of their right to lay down such
a rule, the coal itself will probably be
| let alone. Fortunately there is no par
ticular need for it, as there are other
| means of ccaling a fleet now in use.
| The. incident is one which will be used
as a strong argument for the estab-
| lishment of coaIing stations in various
parts Of the globe for the benefit of the
| United States navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
ToDAY's BULLETIN.

Pages.
1-S9ntiago May Fall Today.
Fighting Not Resumed Yesterday.
Spain Says She Means to Fight.
Americans Great Fighters.
2-Water Supply at Camp Thomas.
Mastering in at Camp Ramsey.
Big Powder Mill Explosion.
S-Eustis His Own Pooh Bah.
Deputy Henrys Day to Think.
Firemen Shifted About.
The Assessment for 1898.
4-Ecitorial.
Harmon on Territorial Acquisition.
Ben Cable Wins His Point.
5-Indianapolis Defeats st. Paul.
Columbus Beats Minneapolis.
Results of Other Games.
Curriers' to Come Here Again.
6-Bar Silver, 59hc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 75c.
EDemocrats and Pops in Convention.
Leading Lawyer Killed.
Fusion In North Dakota.
Murder in Wisconsin.
Ore Rate Fight at Duluth.
Shops of the Great Northern.
S-Duluth Street Grading.
Copper Tablets for the Capitol.
La Chance Case Discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
SPANIARDS SEEKING TIME
FLAG OF TRUCE FLOATS FROM
THE ENEMY'S TRENCHES
Belief in Washington Is That Gen.
TOral Is Seeking Permission to
Surrender-BlancO Brutal Mes
sage to Admiral Cervera Thought
ish mmanders--MiIes' Report.

WASHINGTON, July 12-The i'm
preston prevailed in official circles
when public business closed for the
day that the flag Of truce, seen in the
Spanish lines at Santiago at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, was still flying
and negotiations continued looking to
a surrender. The basis for these nego-
tiations naturally could not be very
broad, in view Of the injunction the
president laid upon Gen. Shafter to ac-
cept nothing less than unconditional
surrender, but it is supposed that time
may be consumed through the indul-
gence of Gen. Shafter in allowing the
Spanish commander to communicate by
cable with Capt. Gen. Blanco, in order
to obtain his consent to the surrender
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
War News in Brief.

Gen. Tord reiterdtes refusal to sur
! render, and bombaydmsnt is expected
5 to begin in sarnest today
Heavy rains are interfering Dith the
5 movement of siege guns before Santi-
s ago.
! Spanish ministers say peace negoh-
5 ations are not to be thought OF, and
I are evidently determined to fight.
) Nadnd newspapers advocate war.
{ Foreign poiUers urge Spain to sue
: for peace.
5 Gen. Shafter reports Santiago so
; completely surrounded as to preclude
! oil possibility of Gen. Torars troops
escaping.
american fleet has secured the range
5 at Santiago and is in a position to de-
{ stroy the place.
Spaniards make gallery plays in the
s hope of frightening Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
CRISIS HANGS FIRE.

Senior Sagasta Mny Have to Open
Peace Negotiations.
LONDON, July 12.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says:
THE crisis still hangs fire. The min
listers still meet in council and the diff
ficulty of retirement seems even great
er than the difficulties of remaining in
Office. The Conservatives are not pre-
pared to accept office, and it is hard to
imagine a Liberal cabinet without an
undisputed Liberal leader. The logical
conclusion is that Senor Sagasta must
accept the responsibility of deciding or
not to open peace negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
AMERICANS GREAT FIGHTERS
THAT rs THE OPINION OF A
FRENCH ARMY EXPERT
Their Impetuosity and Eagerness
for Action Not ECualed in the
Old WOrld-Individual Fighting
ties That Have Caused So Much
Adverse Comment.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Maj. de
Grandprey, military attache of the
French embassy. has just returned
from the American headquarters near
Santiago, where he has been observing
for his government the progress of
military operations. He paid. a glowing
tribute to the fighting ability of our
soldiers.
II have the most complete admiration
for your men," said Maj de Grand
prey to an Associated Press reporter,
today. "They are a superb body, in
dividually, and as an army and I sup
pose not throughout the world is there
such a splendid lot Of fighting men.
It is the fighting Characteristic Of the
men which Is most apparent. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
MINISTERS ASSERT SANTIAGO
WILL NOT SURRENDER
WAR PARTY I'M SPAIN IS nv THE
ASCENDENCY
OFFICIAL DENIAL OF NEGOTIA-
TIoNs LOOKING TO PEACE
sensational utterance of a Service

Sensational Utterance of Service
Newspape Journals In
nuSurate Violent Anti-Peace
Campaign - Government Urged
to Conform to the Wishes of the
Fight-Europenn Powers Advise
Spain to- Sue for Pence-Sagas-
tn's Peculiar Predicament.
MADRID, July II, p. m.-After the
cabinet council the ministers asserted
that Santiago de Cuba had again re-
render.
Duke Almodevar de Rio, minister Of
foreign affairs, said there was nothing
to justify reports regarding a conclu-
sion of peace.
Several Spanish newspapers continue
the violent anti-peace campaign. The
Ejercito Espanol, a service paper, says:
"If we make peace now we deserve
to be spat in the face. If Santiago falls
there still remain 100000 Spaniards in
Cuba, who are determined to defend
the territory"
The Correspondence Militaria, an
other service paper, declares that the
government must act in conformity
with the wishes of the army in Cuba,
which, it adds, desires to continue the
war.
ANOTHER BIG WAR LOAN.
The government issued today loan
of SOC, ,000 900 pesetas in treasury bonds
at per cent, of which amount the
Bank of Spain takes 300, 900 pesetas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
AN IMPLIED THREAT.
Foreign Warships Will Oppose Re-
mOvaI of American Coal.


moval of American Coal.
NEW YORK, July ia special
cablegram from st. Thomas, D. w. l.,
reports that the Danish authorities
have informed United States Consul
Van Horne that coal, of which the
United States has 5000 tons in the har-
Dor of ST. Thomas, is contraband Of
war, and that it's removal by the Unit
ed States so long as this government is
at war with Spain will not be permit
ted. Gov. Ledermann informed the
consul, according to this dispatch, that
any attempt to remove the coal in
question would be opposed by the Ger
man, French and italian warships in
the harbor and waters nearby. Consul
Van Horne is said to have referred the
subject to the authorities at Washing
ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
TROOPS ARE FESTIVE.
Those Mt Camp AISer Want to Go
to the Front.

Those Mt Camp AIger Want to Go
to the Front.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The hardships of
the soldiers life at Camp Alger have been
ameliorated somewhat by the cool weather
which now prevails, making the daily drills
less arduous. The men still chafe under the
sameness Of camp life and are anxious to
go to the front. Many of the officers. urged
by their men, are making use Of what In
huence they can bring to bear to have their
regiments sent to more active fields. The
Sixth Pennsylvania, especially, is desirous of
going to the front, and the men are willing
that they should be ordered to the Philip
pines, or Hawaii, or Cuba.
Today orders were. issued for the Third
brigade. Gen. Goblin commanding to change
the location of their camp to a spot about two
miles distant from their present location in
order to give them more room and better
water fecilties.
Inspector General Perry Belmont arrived
today and was assigned to the staff of Maj.
Gen. Butler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13

render and the political aspect Of the
situation, Maj. De tGrandprey will ex-
press mo public opinion, as he feels that
1t would be contrary to the proprieties
of his position. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
Instructed for spaldtng.

FARGO, N. D., July 12.-(Special)- )-The Re-
publican county convention this Afternoon n
structed delegates elected to the Repu5i- can
state convention for B. f. Sarlding for mem
Der of congress. The Edwards forces msde
no fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
chnrter Ament.ment pefea.ed.

ST. LOUIS, NO., July 12.-Returns from the
election held here to amend the city charter.
involving an expenditure Of, $40 OOo,0s0 for
amendments were defeated by q ratio of about
3 to 1. About 4S 200 votes were cast, $500
being against and S,700 for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13

back and fourth, in front of the flag
of truce to make an elaborate display.
Finally they dashed into the town out
of danger and then down came the
white flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
|sPAN|ARDs At SANTAG8
WILL FIGHT To THE DEATH.
Gen. Ioral Again Notifies Gen. Shat.
ter That He Will Not
Surrender
FINAL STRUGGLE EXPECTED TODAY

american GUNS Are in Position to Begin Bornbard
ment OF the City of Santiago and the OutIvino
Strongholds Occupied by the spanish Troops
Snelis Thrown Into the Trenches Fail to Dis
lodge the Enemy-GeneraI Assault Will I; ;la,v
Begin Early Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13

Copyrigh Associated
PLAYA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo Bay Cuba, July 12-The
known yellow at Camanera Guantanamo and
other the vicinity of Camp McCaa and along the
has establishment of the srcest
after will be allowed with the north side the
bav and no permitted land from entering
the harbor pec permit from the commanding
fer This NAV considerable
dsnatch boats off communication insurgent
under the
the regiment Of Col Thomas
will be rigdy enforced at Camp McCala, al
though general health the American marines remarkably
good.
The Spanards around Caimanera have showing
activity the last three days. and their forces there
have
the launches in venuring beyond the and the
large warshps the lower bay have evidently led the
Spanards believe attack is planned at that point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13

ated Press
BEFORE SANTIAGO fyia PLAYA del Esto c+ -
July morning Gen. Toral reply to Gen. sbafer
econd demand for the unconditional surrender of SANTIAGO made
INC ae yesterday afternoon In his reply
" LIS TO accede to the American demand Sunday
and again reiterated his to resist Notwithstanding
tns the American batteries did and the
renewal OF the bombardmen will probably postponed
morrow wednesday, when is hoped that Randolph
oaeres Will De IN position The siege landed yesterday will
also be brought possible.
Torrents of rain fell last night drowning the
trenches and making the road almost impossible This
the siege The volunteers being the
'front.' being located along the right positions
have been occupied by Gen. Lawton DIVISION while
moved forward extending right until
to Caimenes which Gen. Toral would
should be foohardy enough to make the attempt
The Cubans under Gen. Caxto Garcia took Caimenes without
opposition Monday night and have entertainments either side of
the road The Americans position strike the
the left flank and rc making the Spanish enenchments
north of the city untenable.
sPANIARDS PREPARING TO RESIST.
Toral realizing flank busy
during the existence of the truce doubling back with enrenc
fixing his the direction from which he is threat
Most Of Gen Randolphs will be located the
heights the of Gen. Lawton position where they
the Yesterday afternoon the Capron and Hanes
batteries the right succeeded tearing the emacemen for
"palm" battery it is called and in Pumping shells into
ockhous but the shots directed the Spanrds in the
did appear have much effect Shrapnel rapidly
directly the trenches five minutes the trenches at
point explosion would be alive with the They
poed directed the Spanish bull
almost everything in the vicinity understood that the
bull ring is being used as a barracks
lie in the harbor alongside the Phiade
wharf, and small Spanish gunboat anchored
could be by the Associated Press correspondent
The District Columbia
located in the trenches that occupied last week
by ChafTee's brigade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
REMARKABLE RESULTS.

HIN1<AItNA15I1T Itto oUII o.
Maj. De Grandprey also speaks high
ly of the efficiency with which tho
American troops and supplies were
started on their expedition and debark-
ed in Cuba. This has come In for con-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27
FRIDAY
Middle OF The Road Matter.

Mr.. B F Childs has resigned as nom.
inee for senator on the regular peoples
party ticket. and last evening r M
owens, resident Of shedi precinct. get.
ting his mail at Peoria, was appointed by
petition to fill the place on the ticket.
The petition contains 73 names, made up
in five sections, OF whom only fifteen or
twenty are OF the middle-of the.road
party, A special effort was made 10 get
democrats and few are on the list, the
remainder being republicans. Following
Ia the list oil the eigners, which speaks
for itself:
IA Finch. E L Lunn. L Hill. g w
Window ] w Harvey. Il Porter r
Forbes, J A Couey. L Z Coon, w O
Jackson, r Farwell, d 8 Gibson. w w
TAFT, A L Douglas, n Barber, II Z Fos-
ter, l. F Smith, Ed School, w A RAIDER,
d Peters, Frank Skipton, Jas Mcdaniel.
L Ray, Chas Wagaer, 9 Bne.ow, 4 Moe
Ter, E N Miller, J w Goods, Jacob
Frank, E F HylaSd, Nj S,rubhar, J M
VIM Hand, r e Findley, E s Bnekner,
w III Daniels. u - @ Schenbei, G ]
Wheeler. g II McGhee. s L play, Z
Durrenger, George Korebe,e, E E Wal
ton, VIM Crewse, z wasstaff, w Nc.
Gee, D w Hardin, John Nichols, III Par
ish, ] F Whedbee, Frank Dodge. w @
Peterson, J Reynolds, III Crandeil.
@ O Amos, w II Goes, A o Sturm,
S B Coyle, @ Ayres, Collier, w 6
henderson, n Z Walker, Peter Lefofee.
I A Swami, w s Cleyenger, q w
Rice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27
The Oregan voluneers.

In long account of the arrival Of the
Oregon Volunteers the Chronicle says:
Refreshed and eager to get their first
view Of San Francisco's principal streets
the eight new companies fell in behind
the four that had come to act rs escort
and the iour mile march to the camp
ground began. Up Market street,
headed by the regimental band and by
the civilian musicians, the soldiers from
the neighboring state swung along,
marching by companies and four abreast.
AS the long line stretched out and showed
the regiment in one body citizens along
the sidewalks and perched high in the
windows were demonstrative in their ex-
pressions of approval. "Best-looking
lot Of volunteers yet," was common ex-
preston all along Market street, out
Turk aud northward on Van avenue.
Among the Oregon volunteers are the
very pick and flower of the principal
towns of the State. Tall men are nu.
merous. Practically oil the best foot.
ball players OF Oregon are in the ranks
Charlie Dillon, well known along the
Coast as q comedian and mimic, is Com
missary Sergeant OF the regiment.
The companies are now aligned in al
phabetical order, A being on the ex'
treme west of the csmp and NJ nearest
the regulars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27
Obituary.

Eszs n. Hulburt was born in Milton
vermont, ON June S0th, 1918, moved with
her parents to Canada about three years
later, was married to Elias Truax in
1889. was left widow by his death Feb.
ls, 1854. moved TO Oregon in April, 1884,
and died May IL, 1898.
She professed religion at an early age,
and has led q christian life and died in
the full hope of . blessed resurrection.
She raised . family of six children, Ave
OF whom are living to mourn the loss OF q
kind and loving mother. Three in this
state, FL. Fl. Truax, OF Miller, with whom
she resided, Mrs. s. w. Ross, E. T.
Truax, Of Albany, and two in Canada.
She alfo leaves twenty-five grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the home to,
day at 10 O'Clock conducted by Rev. B.
Hartman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27

II
Ger mr. = he = II ' = IN ,ha . ~ 'ss y. mani; m.na'
snrs hnsins.s ' ~'s' v" iaauf-
v- -.
MI; DeIIAu Mnns. who hss been
ee..nlng scnooi IN "interss CAM Toe
80 :n IN. eI..s9L N AInsny tnis morning
NO in t;rs for the f.iI a. 49,. 'ess'n'
-, v.-s-.s--
eu. o1au ~ 0e4fy OF the v A Y
~ las oen ..ueu JON nls regiment.
.ue nnesse.u ini1utry. III The
sou.n; aaa VIA ss~'o =. once toward the
soeA VI NAf.
The social announced to be given BY
.ne < 3. o v: =. o. tihes v. r. church
somoffoW evening" 90 account OF an en-
sertainment n the coiieee has been post
pooed Tor week.
The eight year old son of Grant Fro
man q dey or two aqo took A turr bic from
fence. dislocating one OF his leg. at The
hip. he thought bis time was come
when It was put IN place
Hon. n. A Miller, of Lebanon. il in
the city on his way home after a sriu
through the valley with Hon. r.. Al.
Veasch. He reports good audiences and
general interest with excellent prospects
for the union forces.
Hon Frank C Raker of po,.,sns h..
been elected Grand Represenatiys OF the
Ancient Arabic Order Of the Mystic
Shrine meeting at Dallas, Texas, next
month. The Mystic Shrine 10 an inter-
national Masonic order of high de9ree.
Th. .Irn; -. o..
eollsoe met Iss. $3.50. :, - az .;Saa:ss
~ NJ wsI,s- pa..~sz 80 h... -
rancemen.s sor a. 800, .,;n.
which MI tsIs nlsca ro,nrsrssrsn.
week At the eoliesr nroha hiv nnder
somewhat ,bs ssme III an AZ that NJ Iss.
wear.
pm u.. .u
uni.sd r.srsslssa, ha aSas .smy ~. .: =. .ns
wsre 1 sivsn sanesncni nls enosen IA. % evening h
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27
A Dawson Letter.

John A Singleton, OF Salem writing
from Daweon, Gays:
Day before yesterday was Easter Sun
day and attended the services at the
Presbyterian church in the morning and
in the evening was held the organization
of the church with 50 charter members
OF which l am one. tits known as the
Klondike Presbyterian church Of Daw-
son.
The ministers are Rev s Hall Young
and DR. McEwen.
ii remain here next winter I expect
to 20 down on the American side and
locate there.
This country is not oil gold. but will
say that on all creeks which have been
thoroughly prospected there has been
gold found but no where near SO rich a.
reported.
There are 5000 men here now OF whom
perhaps 100 will go out with "big sacks. y
500 with medium sums and 100 with
about $1,000 each and the rest have only
enough to buy their food and clothing
for the coming winter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-27
HOME AND ABROAD.

Bur sniIey's
GeAn
Printing.
Crescent Bicycle,
Hopkins Brothers, agents.
Best BieySls foe tse money
Win 4 Stark. jewelers..
Call al Prerch's and see his zIrdIes from
Is cents up.
IL you miss seeing the 81 Perkins Co yoz
Eiss the treat oi ,he season.
Beas and skirt supporters 5, 10 and is
eea,s Al z. u. Frenchis.
Cresosnt bicycles Al Hopkins Brother
tor oaiy SO. so. SIS and $50.
Frexh seeds. txo paeka ses for q niek9 q
Stewart 4 Sox Hardware Cos.
Fresh sesds. two packages for = nickel st
stewarf e Sor hardware Cos.
Cyclists come around to A o Beam'snez
ios Cream Parlors after your ride.
Crackers are no~ way down in price,
call @ c BrosuelI Tor fre=h ones
Ladies long watch chains At Low prices
al French's Jewelry store
III you want good sewing machine
needles acd oaI get them of French the
eweler.
Mrs Fiegeck's Ice Cream Pzr!ors and
Summer Garden are opened for the season.
Fine delicious ice Cream and ics cream
soda.
The Albany Reserve Corps will meet
next Monday afternoon at tee G A r call
Tor the purpose of completing the organi-
Easion. All women desiring to be mem
bers are requested to De presen..
The biggest individual sale Of wheat this
year xas made by Steven Yresksen of Sie
county At Corvallis, for SsLc. He vas at
one time offered more than that He sold
1917 bushels.
Another box Of home strawberries from
the gardens OF VIM Peaccck. across the
Willamette. Ihis was a big one, tue box
mentaoned several days ago being Of dim.
iniiive proportions.
The following is a sample Of salem ad-
veftising: lef Myers-Can ride bike as
good rs any one. bus he's not 90 swift a. q
professional. IL you are in need of paints
and oil 20 10 Gilbert 4 Patterson.
J L Yaden, OF London. Ky, has been
aw.rdet the contract for carrying the
mail between Prineyille and The Dalles
at sIs44. The route between Prineville
and Burns Is held BY the some man.
Doctors may disagree about the treat
ment ct a case but all agree that prescrip-
taons should be pa. up at Burkhars &
Lees drug store. They are careful. Try
tlaem and be eonvineed Of fact wcrth re-
nemoering.
Arrangements are being made in Port
land for shipping the OREGON exhibit tc
Omaha. 1t Is intended TO make it cred.
table one. A list Of the contributors foi
expenses are published showing the fol.
lowing from Albany: First National Bank
$50; Sam &. Young, SIS; Charles Pfeiffer
$40; w. Z Burkhart, g so.