davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
JARAGUA IRON IN SIMPSONS FLEET

Jaragua the town scar Santiago at which the
American army OF Invasion established It's first
headquarters on the island OF cuba. gave It's name
some years ago to the Jorag"a Iron Company. a
Pennsylvania corporation. formed chiefly by the
Bethlehem Philadelphia capitalists who are
the chief owners of the bethlehem Iron COMPANY
The ron-ore mines OF this company In the hills
about Santiago lie cuba, have been me chief source
OF supply for the material for the Stcol-ratl.
armor-platc and gun forging works AZ South Beth
lehcm Penn. IL is probable that the armOr OF
some CT Rear Admiral SIMPSONS vessels and some
OF the guns which were used In the bombardment
made from iron taken from the Jaragua
mines The rails Of the railway at Jaragua were
made at Bethlehem from Jaragua iron and the
rolling stock At Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

is the rejection o. Captain Frank d. Rogers 90, =.
Company y. by the examining officers Tor de.eVHsss
eyesght though time and again he mas qua,.eua "a
A sharpsho on tho rife ranges. ghe ntst az.
second lleutenants OF Company u have also 9 n,
rejected. David Connor adjutant OF the Flfst ns W.
TALON has been appointed captain OF the cohpan.'
and It Is stated that Sergeant Kirkland, ot on Oh
pany |. formerly n member OF IN" IN New, To- y
Whttlcsey, a New-London lawyer, Will be seC 500.
lieutenant. Sergeant Kirkland is brother 81 tap,
tain Kirkland. .. Company |. and A close U'ha "
Colonel Tyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WORE ENGINEERS TO GO TO CAHP'

Nearly one hundred more men for the Isl kesh.",
of Volunteer Engineers left the Grand 'e""'
Station on the o'clock train yesterday at'el"Vv'
for Camp Townsend. Lieutenant l.. L. Ou'esP
was I'm charge OF tine detachment. About nan "
the number recruited In this city thiIE,oon
from Philadelphia and the remainder from bv,ss,.d
II Is expected that recruiting will not lie on,,na.S
at the Headquarters OF the regiment No $50 p,,pns
way. after the middle OF this week The rec'1r on.
station will then be transferred ~ the cainn wi
mel Griffin visited the camp yesterday. Inc TN. u
forms have reached the camp and will he dls , IN
uted TO the men as they are mus'eteu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
THE LINE OF MARCH TO SANTIAGO.

THE LINE OF MARCH TO SANTIAGO
on Board The Associated Press Dispatch Boat
pauntless OF Jaragua Province OF Santiago de
Cuba Thursday. June %. via Kingston ia
maica Friday. June ~. { y. m.-Now that the
American land forces are threatening the CITY
Of Santiago de Cuba, the topographic conditions
prevailing In that vicinity become interesting
Balquiri, where the first landing was made ana
Jnragua where General Lawton's headquarters
were last night are both small coast towns III
the throat of narrow cuts through the range Oh
low hills which frlnges all the southern coast
Baiquiri is twelve miles east OF santiago ana
Jaragua is eight miles east Of that city: by the
coast-line road whc.i runs behind the hills II Is
twice as far. 1t is called here a wagon road. but
il is practiCah bic only for the heavy. two-wheeled
carts which have six bullocks yokcd to them.
tandem fashion. and draw small loads and ira
verse the road with difficulty. The pioneers report
that the trail is practicable for artillery and
pack trains. but 1t is unspeakably bad even lot
walking though It is reasonably level.
Our troops have passed oil the small hills
Intervening between here and Santiago. The
remaining twelve miles by road is over prac-
tcally level country. with more chance for open
order SO far however. the road has been walled
and in most places overarchcd with impregnable
like the interior OF a fragrant. overhea'ed con
servatory and picturesque with spIashes OF
troplc color in oleanders and other flowers. but
terrible for troops.
For half a mile near Demajayaht small
stream runs in the road and the mer have been
compelled 10 walk In water. incidentally. the
medical advice about wet feet. night winds or
perspiration soaked bodies and the necessity OF
boiling drinking water. has already been thrown
to the winds. Easy the advice sounds AT
home Il is almos. impossible TO follow II here.
Some Of the American officers who are fa-
miliar with Arizona say they have never seen
soldiers on the plains present such pictures 81
distress from the heat. and they add that the
only wonder Is that there are so few prostra'ions
present.
The American stature and apparent stamina
are remarkable IN comparison with the Cubans
and Spaniards The Colored soldiers ~ the 10Th
and lO,h regiments uniformly large. and
they seem black giants in the jungle beside the
tiny negro Cuban guides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SUPPLIES FOR THE ALICANTE.

ST. Pierre Martinique. June pa supposed
Spanish steamer the Remembrance. from Cadiz.
under the English flag. arrived at Fort de
France yesterday with coal and provisions
signed TO the Spanish Consul there. The steam
or is at present cndeavorlng to obtain permits
sion to supply tho Spanish supply-shp Alicante
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WAR DEPARTMENTS LIST.

IDENTIFICATION ROLL PREPARED BY AID
JUTANT-GENERAL CORBIN
Washington. June AdJutant- General Cor
bin to-day had prepared from the records OF the
War Department identification roll OF the
officers and men reported To have been killed
and wounded IN yesterdays hght near Santiago.
The names given in the newspaper dispatches
are taken largely as a basis. as General Shafter
has reported only the names Of officers who were
killed and wounded. The Information furnished
by the Department shows where the men were
enrolled. their places Of residence and whether
married or single. The list il as follows:
FIRST UNITED STATES VOLUNTEER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

the conduct Of The men In his command aho
both Colonel Wood and Lieutenant-Coiohei
Roosevelt were extremely grntaed with 'he
work done by the Rough Riders on the nrS' o'-
casion Of their being under fire
When it became evident that tho SpaniaTos
had given UP the fight. searching pSr"es "e"'
through the thicKet and tail grass picKlhs UP
the dead and wounded. The latter were carrieo
to a field hospital half mile to the rear anu
all possible attention was given thcn' WINE
praparation was also made to remove them 70
JuraCua.
FOUND TWELVE DEAD sPANlAkpS'
Twelve dead Spaniards were found in the
hrsb I'M, tho Americans made no special efforts
o. ascertain the enemys losses. 1t IL believed
however that the bodies found represented only
n small proportion OF the dead. and conserVa-
tive estimate is that at least NIFTY Spariards leii
in the fight
The sun was blazing down on the field all the
time the fight was in progress. and many troop
ers were overcome by the heat and from lack
Of water. a spring was found near by la'er on
and the soldiers cantecns were flied from 1t.
Rcinforcements ordered forward from
Juragua. but the march was long one. and
they did not arrive until the night was over. IL
was necessary to send a large supply OF pro-
visions to the soldiers from the base OF supplies
at Juragua. and the only means Of doing this
was by pack trains. which are necessarily SLOW.
It is believed that the troops Will I've free from
attack where they are. and that the Spaniards
will not attempt to repeat the play they adopted
to-day OF blocking the onward march OF the
Americans in the. direction Of Santiago II Is
thought they Will make their last stand NJ the
city itself trusting that, with the assistance on
the shore batteries and the guns on the war
ships in the harbor they viii be able 10 repe'
the American troops force them back n the
seacoast. and either capture them or drive them
from the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

lldl W Y M
resses ard
diseases Of
their deli
cate, fcri-
nine struc
ture.
Nothing
less than
unbcarable
torment
would in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
LINARES on THE FIGHT.

Madrid. June 25-An official dispatch from
Santiago de Cuba has been received saying that
General L!naress column was attacked on the
heights OF Seva by American soldiers and a
band OF insurgents. The dispatch says the
enemy repulsed with serious losses. The
Spaniards had seven killed and twenty seven
wounded. including three officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Casllda is the port Of Trinidad. an important
town on the south coast OF the Province OF Santa
Clara Trinidad is only short distance inland
from Casilda. which is situated u small bay
and connects with Trinidad by n railroad about
ten miles long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WARsHIPS lombard CASILDA.

Madrid. June GA dispatch from Captain
General Blanco says:
The American warshirs have bombarded Ca
sda"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

There is record 81 any relatives In the
Of the killed and wounded in the 10Th
Cavalry.
out Of the entire number the only ones re-
ported married Captains Luna md
Capron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Reduced rates to Lake George for the National
holiday. July to ). by the New-York Central -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
FIRST rNITEp STAIES CANALRY. n,
Tl.AR ARMY

In the case OF officers and men Of the LIST
Cavalry there is record 81 their residences
nor Of any relatives
TENTH UNITED STATES CAVALRY.
KILLED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Corporal Witt.
WDIF SDED

Capt Edward II nraNton Wash ginn - wash ton u @.
Private James Russell -, "!aid. ohio
Private Nosley Gaines pifisbtrg
PRIVATE Frank A Miller Indiana osint.
pripai" james " Mailer 4 rhr1nd. VI Richmond
Private Arthur -. Wheeler York city Milford
Private Samuel Rod. Wash f1n.l,C.
Private Kelley Maberry Nashville. Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05

is born heir to rags One is born to the
fullness of the earth; the other to the
wretchedness thereof one is born mas
ter, the other a slave.
These conditions indicate that men
are not born equal and that the decla-
ration Of independence in this instance
IS a myth At the present time life IS
of no consequence and poverty is every
thing The lap dogs OF the rich receive
more consideration than the children OF
the poor
Under these conditions social peace
is impossible; no civilization is possible
The men are driven to desperation; wo-
men are debauched and children stunt
ed have nothing to say of the dead,
but sincerely hope that when George
NJ Pullman reached the mercy seat his
suDplicatiOns were not disregarded and
he was not turned away as he turn
ed away his men who were pleading for
sufficient wages to keep their families
from starving Let US remember that
shrOuds have no pockets and make an
effort TO do something for our fellow
man. Let US all labor towards the CO.
operative system When that is achiev-
ed the present degrading conditions VIII
pass away;the cannibaHstic contest viii
end Then we will have collective own
ership of all utilities for the collective
good and do away with private owner
ship for private greed. Then large
per cent of our population will not well
come death as its best friend-a relief
from misery and oppression.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
new ENGLAND'S WOE.
Bryan's Comment on the Cotton
Mill Wage Reduction.

WaterviIIe, Me. Feb. 5.-An interesting
correspondence has just taken place
between William J. Bryan and C. w
Davis. of Maine, who won fame upon
the stump in the late campaign The
correspondence pertains to the existing
cut in wages of the New England cotton
mills. etc Mr.. Davis sent the following
dispatch to Mr.. Bryan;
New England observes St Mckinley
dav. Restored confidence has been dis
counted 10 per cent in all our cotton
mills and the Republican party still
lives. (Signed) c. w. DAVIS,
Waterville, Ne -
Mr.. Bryan replied;
Il have noticed the reduction in wa
ges in New England. and while I have
not sufficient knowledge of all the facts
to enable me to pass judgment, it seems
to me that the reduction is hardly in
keeping with the promises made by the
advocates of the Dingley bin.
Very truly yours,
F(Signed) W. J. BRYAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
REMARKABLE PROSPERITY
Demand for Investments in Kansas
One Firms Great Record.

As a proof that Kansas is forging to
the front as debt paying state and
that but very few mortgages are being
foreclOsed on farm property, figures OBJ
tanned from the loan companies of KAN
sas show that this is a fact. Never be-
fore in the history of the loan business
in Kansas has the interest been paid
with such promptness as during the
past year. Not only is the interest be-
ing very promptly paid, but the mort
gage indebtedness is being reduced to
a surprising extent and this is not con-
fined to eastern Kansas alone as a
great proportion of the loans being paid
off are paid by the farmers of central
and western Kansas
A statement from T. z. Bowman &
Co. of this city, shows that out of about
five million dollars in loans. with the
exception of a few foreclosures started
several years ago, there are only nine
teen loans out of the hundreds on their
books where there is any delinquent in
terest, and these deIinquencies extend
over a period of only from one to three
months Mr.. c. NJ. Merriam said to-
day: Never in the history of our bus
mess has the interest been paid with
such prOmptneSS, and there is a won
derfuI change in sentiment in the east
toward western investments. While
there has never been a time we have
not sold considerable number of loans
each month in the east. yet Just now
there seems to be a greater demand
among the savings banks and larger
institutions, and if the present cOndi-
tiOnS continue, it will be harder to pro-
cure safe investments than it will to
dispose of them"
BY the way this firm of T. c. Bow
man & Co, has been in successful con-
tinuOus business through all kinds of
employs twenty people to transact its
affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
AGRABLE BANK CLOSES.
1t Has Gilt-Edged Securities but No
Money.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. "a special to the
Bee from Crawford, Neb-, says: The
State bank Of Crawford did not open its
doors this morning c. J. Cradle, the
cashier, is in the east A E HObSOn.
assistant cashier will say nothing of
the bank further than owing to the alb
sence of Mr.. Francis C. Cradle, its
president coupled with the fact that
the currency expected this morning did
not arrive from the east, he thought it
better not to attempt to run through
the day
Robson says the bank Will pay out
depositOrs and all abilities in full This
bank has been conducted on a conserv-
alive. safe and paying basis, and ii is
generally conceded by local creditors
that its paper and assets are gilt edg-
ed
Its assets are about $40 900. and LA
bilities out side of stock. about $50 600.
There is no excitement Cashier Cradle
viii be here on Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
Watch Sale.

Remember, I look over my loans the
first Of each month and throw out the
watches and diamonds I find unre-
deemed This month have all makes
of watches, Elgin, Waltham Hampdenn.
etc, in gold filled, silver and silverine
cases, either Gents or Ladies, many of
them at half price or less.
All watches warranted and put in
good running order, cases polished, etc
Key wind watches s.. 90 to S4.O0
Stem wind watches $500 to $500
Gold filed watches $500 to $1,000.
Gold filed watches $500 to $15.0O-very
fine
B. w Raymond's Elgin in OF. silver
or Is year filed cases at $500
santa Fe Route in best Il K filed
case, $500.
In new watches we meet the price of
any firm or catalogue.
Ask for prices Of diamonds
c. H. MORRISON, sos Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
CONCERN is BANKRUPT.
Que of CRADLES Companies is Without
q Dollar in the Treasury.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-The Inquirer
viii say tomorrow that the Interstate
Canal and Irrigation Canal and Land
company. one of the enterprises of
Francis c. Cradle, has announced to
its creditors that it has not a dollar in
its treasury with which to pay notes.
1t follows with a statement from the
treasurer of the company, George B.
Luper, who is also second vice president
of the Security Trust and Life Insur-
ance company Of this city Mr. Luper
said he could not tell what would be
done, that as treasurer he was not di-
rector; that he had been elected treas
urer last July; that he had never been
present at meeting of the company,
that he did not know whether an ex-
tension Of time would be granted or
not, and that he could not tell whether
there would be immediate applicat ton for
the appointment OF a receiver or not
The capital stock of the corporation
he knew was $1,000, 900 but only about
$500, 600 Of stock had been issued This
mad been issued mainly to Cradle for
5000 acres of land, including ? 200 town
lots, the property lying in and around
EdSemont, a town Of 100 people the
name OF which also appears in the IL
tie OF another of CRADLES ventures. the
Edgemont and Union Hill Smelling
company. The Interstate company is
a New Jersey corporation
The president, Mr.. Luper said. is a
General Middleton, Of New York The
Work that had been done on the canals
must nave cost great part of the
SSUV,9UV issued in stock to raise money
Tor the enterprise Mr.. Cradle was Maid
20 manage the work on the property
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
CHOATE GUEST OF HONOR.
Distinguished Jurist Attends Banquet
of Chicago Bar Association.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Joseph H Choate
of New York was the guest of honor at
the annual banquet last night of the
Chicago Bar association Fully 800 of
ChicagO's leading attorneys were pres
ent.
our Profession" was the toast re-
sponded to by Mr.. ChOate.
Edward F. Uhl, ex-ambassador to
Germany, was among the others who
spoke He responded to the toast, IN
ternatiOnal Arbitration"
He expressed the opinion that the es-
adjustment Of the contemplated perma-
nent tribunal Of arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain would
sooner or later exert a strong influence
against hostilities among the other ma
tons of the world and that with such a
treaty in force between this and other
nations, the great shocks to the bust
ness of the country to which it has
been occasionally subjected by the ap-
pearance of the war cloud on the hOri-
ION, or the disclosure of differences be
tween this and other nations, Will be
avoided.
Among the other guests were ex-
Vice President Stevenson, ex-senator
Villas of Wisconsin, James P. Wing, ex-
minister to Belgium, and Judges Woods
Jenkins and Showalter of the United
States circuit court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
DEBs MET GOVERNOR LEEDY.
They Take a Walk Through the State
House Together

When Eugene Debs walked into Cover
nor Leedy's office Friday afternoon the
governor arose and advanced rapidly to-
wards the door to meet him
Governor Leedy, Mr.. DebS," said Mrs.
Annie l. Digs
greatly pleased to meet you 1 have read
of you SO much that I almost feel ae-
Quainted with you. and I assure you tina t
I am greatly honOred in your presence
NO more than L replied the governor
The governor then took Mr.. Debs
through the executive Offices and pointed
out the pictures of the governors which
adOrn the walls.
THAT is a picture of Governor Osborn.
who died today in Pennsylvania, said the
governor with feeling.
4 knew him well and he was a good
man. continued the governor. 'and his
death IS a shock to this community"
This is a sad case" replied Mr.. Debs-
Mr. Debs was also taken through the
vaults in the state treasury He stood in
the cash vault as the assistant treasurer
piled quarter of a million dollars in his
arms
This is more money than ever saw
exclaimed Mr.. Debs, tenderly touching
the edge of a $1,000 bill But I have no
desire for this amount of money
wouldn't know what to do with it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05

Notice is hereby given to the policy
holders OF the American Mutual Life
association Of Topeka. Kansas. that the
regular annual meeting of the member
ship of said association for the election
of five directors and for the transact
ion Of such other business as may pro-
perry come before them, viii be held at
the Office Of said association. at No. sol
Jackson street. Topeka, Kansas, on the
first Tuesday in March. being the first
day Of said month All votes will be by
ballot, and all policy holders of said as
ISOLATION are entitled to vote either in
person or by proxy. The polls are open
at 10 o'clock a. m. and close at 2 D m
aIRAM LANDRus. secretarx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
GROSSCUP REVERSED.
He Should Have Granted an Injunc
ton and Didn't

Chicago, Feb. 5.-The United States
circuit court of appeals has handed
down an opinion reversing the decision
of Judge Grosscup in the case of the
Chicago Sugar Refining company vs.
The Charles Pope Glucose company.
Some time ago Judge GFosscup re-
fused to grant an injunction against the
Pope company enjOining them from
manufacturing glucose out Of corn. The
case was taken to the court of appeals
and today the decision of the lower
court was reversed and the matter re-
ferred back to Judge GrOsscup.
An application viii soon be made, it
is said, for an injunction restraining the
defendants from manufacturing the
glucose from corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-05
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure -
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness IN
relieving pain in the bladder kidneys
back and every part Of the urinary
passages in male or female. It relieves
retention of water and pain in passing
it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure, this is your rem
edy. Sold by Geo w Stansdeld, 632
Kansas avenue. and Sim Drug compa-
ny, 607 Kansas avenue. druggists. To-
peka. Kan