davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
CAPTURED BY THE HAWK.
Mexican Ship Brought Into Key
West by u Prize Crew.

KEY WEST, July 31.-The steam
snip Tabasqueno, flying the French
flag, was captured by the Hawk at
Sagua la Grande yesterday and
brought here today by Ensign scho-
field, Cadet Kear and a prize crew of
eight men. She is a Mexican ship of
800 tons, and was bound from Vera
Cruz for Sagua loaded to the matches
with coal and provisions, and also car
ried a number Of mules. Capt. An
droka was in command with crew CT
Twenty-Five.
The Hawk took her without diff
Guilty, and also went into the harbor
after dozen small ships and smacks.
Of these all but one escaped by scud.
ding into shallow water, and this one
was aground. A small boat was put
off to her with Ensign Schofield and
four men to see If she could be float
ed, but she was found to be too hard
aground.
The Hawk sent few shells into the
wooded growth along the beach to
protect the small boat, and the latter
also fired it's six milimeter gun, but
there was no response from the shore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
GARCIA's DIsAFFECTI0N.
The Insurgent Attitude as 1t Is I'm
dCrStood at Havana.

HAVANA, July 81. - Advices from
Santiago de Cuba report that the in
surgent general, CaliXto Garcia, having
become Disguised with the Americans,
has left for Puerto Principe to pre-
sent complaint to the so-called Cuban
government. Gen. Garcia, it is said, is
willing to desert the separatists.
The civil elements have met to pro-
test against orders given by the COM
mander Of the American troops. Senior
Castillo will take the protest to Wash
ington. La Lucia, commenting upon
the above statement, says:
we do not know what effect the
protest viii produce upon President
Mckinley and his cabinet, but we hope
it VIII not prejudice the general who
gave the orders, because it cannot be
supposed that President Mckinley will
try TO weaken the moral strength of
the army chief at the beginning of the
campaign nor even indirectly weaken
the authority needful to all chiefs to
whom are entrusted the wars direc-
rection, and who, on the ground, can
better than any one else appreciate the
disposition and measures to be adopt
ed"
La Lucha adds: "If Senior Castillo
proposes to return after delivering the
protest at Washington without OBJ
tanning what he wished for, as it is
likely from the arguments advanced
against the opportuneness of the pro-
test the situation will demonstrate the
superiority of the invading army and
the dependence of the Cuban insur-
gents. who are incapable in public as
well as private life"
La Lucia further says: Zone must
be crazy to believe thai q regular army
sent by one country to another to aid
revolution against a government le-
ultimately constituted is to be a mere
auxiliary to a force of 5000 or 10, 900
armed citizens, who are not recognized
by the country that sends its aid, even
as regular war clements, and which
has been denied as many times as it
has asked to be recognized as a bel
ligerent. The United States has al
ways declared the Cuban rebels had a
right to ask their independence, but it
is of no use to think that a powerful
and strong country, which decides to
dispute with its sea and land forces
the sovereignty and possession of ter
ritory Of another country, to which the
territory by proper right belongs, would
come to Cuba to subordinate its army
and general to the chief Of irregular
forces without military organization"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
TWO TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.
MEMBER Oh Company A, Third Infan-
try, on the Alamo.

NEW YORK. July 31.-The United
States transport Alamo arrived at
quarantine today with twenty-six pas
sengers from Santiago. The Alamo
stopped at Hampton Roads on the wav
north, but was ordered out to 500 ~
pufy one of her passengers who bo1
Qled en- route. This man was Geor1a
patterson, who went to Santiago fro1
Galveston and who was empl0ved =
olscharg1ng cargoes from the trans
ports.
Among those who arrived IN tho
Alamo were George F. Lynch CORE
spondent of the London Chronicle:
stephen Wright, correspondent of the
London News, and P. J. Doyle. Com
pany A, Third infantry.
MI. Wright in conversation said.
Ihe operations against Santiago were
grand and brilliant. L never saw the
IKE petore. Nothing could stand the
rush OF American troops, so full of vim
and eager desire to dislodge the enc
my. But these men should be reliev
ed, as the excitement is over and re-
action will set in. The men will lose
their stamina when the malariaI fever
spreads"
NEW YORK, July S1.-The limited
States transport Concho, which sailed
from Santiago July %, with 1872 sick
oiiicers and men, arrived here TODAY.
L ne Concho arrived at Hampton Roads
the 9th inst, and was placed in strict
quarantine by the United States med
lcal officer at that place. The Concho
remained at anchor for three days, and
during that time five deaths occurred
on board. Not being permitted to bury
the dead on shore, the transport was
Oonged to proceed to sea, where the
oodles OF the five men were prepared
Ior burial and consigned to the deep.
The Concho was then ordered to pro-
ceed to New York.
Health Officer Doty, on going on
BOARD the transport, was received bv
Dr., A. Monas Lesser (of the Red Cross
society, surgeon in charge, who re-
ported the total number of 157 sick
men on board. All were in as good
CONDITION as could be expected, and DR..
Doty decided to have all the SICK re-
moved to Hoffman and Swinburne ISL
ands only two Of those on board are
wounded, the others suffering chiefly
from malarial fevers, many Of whom
are convalescent.
Among those on board the Concho
are the following members of the
Third Infantry: A. L. Sungren, pri-
Vate, Company c.; w. F. Mitchell.
teamster; Charles Johnson, private,
Company G.; A. Sem, teamster; Fred
c. Sebon, teamster, Company c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

10c up. -i0iouS AfS1n
Bars Of Favorite Laundry Soap for s1N
just half its price. f'"''
81 cents
Soap "0ou Laundry
German M ustard Sc
"A Aot Dot, Ill It is beautifully figured mustard
p pioss winch rests in a handsomely finished
SASS tray. wooden spoon is furnish "a
with each one. (Made of china glass IN hIvo
and white.) Ill oiue
German Mustard Sc
a a. mug. This Is put up in a beautifully carvad
orinhIIg mug, made of china glass in blue
ana white. and an ornament to any table
German Mustard Sc
A jar. for half-pt. opal glass fruit iars rbo
glass being Opaque, the contents cannot he
anected by the light 1t is highly fiouraS
ana handsome in appearance 'u
Gondimant Set, Sc,
Ihis set consists of an individual salt and
bottle is filled with guaranteed pure bIa 81
pepper mace In opal and turquoise glass.
Pepper &c
Fer bottle for beautiful Sitting Pepper Bottles
filled with pure Pepper.
Salt Dishes 40
Each for beautifully decorated Sitting Salt
Dlsnes nlled with pure Pepper.
New Olives 28c
p per quart for new hoGShead Of fancy Quesn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Chaplain Clemens, of the Twelfth,
Home for Few DAYS,

Rev. E. G. Clemens. pastor of the Fore st
Heights M. E. church. Minneapolis, and chap
lain OF the Twelfth regiment, returned home
yesterday noon on ten days leave Of alb
sence occasioned by an attack of malariaI
fever. He has been confined to his tent for
the past week at Chickamauga, and came
North at the suggestion of his superior Off
GERS, who felt that only the bracing climats
here would hurry his recovery. Mr.. Glenn
ems says that he intends to take his vacation
in complete rest, and will return to his rsgi-
ment next Saturday
When asked as to the truth of Mayor
Caley's story about the division hospital he
said: Il want to go on record as refuting
the statements OF that gentleman. and to
further state that the remarks of Mr.. Galley
We're wholly uncalled for Maj T. q. CLARK
is the regimental surgeon, and a man who
looks after every matter that goes to make
the life of the soldier comfortable. When
most raw recruits, and to become sea 2oned
The men as whole find no fault VIVA
with their treatment; on the other hand,
the regimental surgeon. 1t is true there
have been a number of the boys sick. but
this has been their own fault for the most
part, as they do not stick to the army food
which Is wholesome and, as a general rule,
well prepared
AS to the charge that the sick do not
corral them for their own use, that charge
is almost tood silly to give attention. The
officers buy their own provisions, and can
the division hospital, where Mayor Calev
says there is9so much neglect and sickness
only three men have died. In the regular
army, where 1.-THE men have more comforts
in their barracks and quarters, the Sickness
averages 4 per cent Of the entire camp.
was told that sickness at cur camp was
but per cent so You can see how much nee
lect there is there.
"Of a total of 5S2 sick men received in tba
division hospital since June. but Is died. and
Of those died within AS hours or 125 mn
received from the Twelfth but ono doofh H. .
occurred. Up to July q this is the way the
sick list shows up: Division hospital, A: sick
in quarters, 105; Letter hospital, 2O govern
on sick leave, 4; left at home, e. making a to.
tai of 1874 OF this grand total many are
convalescing, and of the number who ara
ordered to Porto Rico tomorrow / firmly be-
r neye ;, that rs would swear they We're all
MIR. Clemens does not hesitate in saying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
COMPANY X, FOURTEENTH.
Long Prairie Boys Are on the Anx-
iOus Seat Again.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, July 29.-We are still here
and fear we will remain here till we are dis
charged. We did not enlist for Camp
Thomas. We have been no benefit to our
country. Our summers work is gone. Good
wages in harvest do us no good, and we
have not got as much money as we had when
we left home; and as we will do no lighting,
many Of us would willingly give all that Is
coming to us to get out of this.
Sergeant Williams says he wants to be
transferred to the trough riders" Thought
he had been having 1t rough enough here. He
has lots to do we notice.
Company K is shy two corporals. We're
guessing who'll be the boys chosen.
1t looks as if Corporal John Sheets might
get sergeant's opportunity, not because his
father edits a Republican newspaper, but
because John is a good soldier and deserves
the appointment.
The guard detail for tonight are Sergeant
Williams. Corporal Mining, Privates Dick
man, Dunn, Fralick, Gunderson, Grissom
and Grefr.
Private Radabaugh has returned from the
division hospital Private Fischer is still
there.
Private c. C. Curtis was we'll pleased with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
DEATHS AT SANTIAGO.
List of Those Who Have Laid Down
Their Lives by Disease.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 31.-This after
noon many officers from the American regi-
ments outside the city met at the palace to
consider the project for founding what will
be known as the Military Society of Santiago
the members to be officers in the recent
campaign.
The following deaths have occurred in the
army: Maj; Patrick Grady, Of the Ninth
Massachusetts. He died in camp on the Goth
regiments camp just north of San Juan hill.
Capt. Charles Dodge. Of the Twenty-fourth
infantry. He died of fever at Siboney on
July 3d.. Private Andrew Thornton Company
G, Ninth infantry, Of malarial fever, at San
tiago, July 29 Private o. S. Johnson, Com
pany. c, Seventh infantry, asthonia follow
T. Minnis, Company H. Second infantry, Of
malarial fever, at Siboney, July 80. Private
John F. Chase, Company e, Second infantry.
Malarial fever continuesu nabated among
the soldiers in the camp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

effect of arousing new hopes among
the troops, especially among those of
the Third corps, who had come to think
they would not be called for in the
war.
Gen. Wade and his staff will reach
Washington some time tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Brig. Gen. Royal T. Frank, United
States volunteers, commanding the
First corps, assumed command of
Camp Thomas this evening, which po-
sition he will hold until the return Of
Gen. Wade or until further orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Every condition favors goods-quality. price.
service Comparisons easily show ADVANTAGES in
favor "

8 cents
peck for the best New Potatoes
20 cents
For S-lb. pals of Absolutely Pure Rendered
2S cents
A basket for another perfect lot Of Alberta
Peaches. v"
$3.50
Per sack for the best Flour that's made In
ter sacks. AVA HU'
2 cents
Per bag for a fresh carload of fine wbite
soft Table Salt. "A'e'
p cents
Per can for gallon cans New York Apples.
10 cents
A dozen for fancy Ripe Pears.
ia cents
A dozen for fancy Messina Lemons
3 cents
Each for two-hoop Water Pals.
10 cents
For 3-pound bags of Laundry Gloss Starch
81 cents
For 1-pound packages of Corn Starch.
IS cents
A pound for choice, sweet, fresh Dairy Butter
in 5-lb. Jars. D1''ef
20 cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter
that MADE; thls VIII soon advance in price
D cents
FER oox Tor best Shoe Backing in very largo
o0xes' larger than three ordinary boxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Seeking n Camp.

=, MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, July 31.-Col.
Moore, Maj. Heisland and DR.. Smart, govern
of Pennsylvania railroad officials today in
spected the recent railroad officials, today in
syIvanla volunteers, with view to locating
visited a number of localities which have
been suggested as suitable places for the
camp of the soldiers now at Camp Alger.
The latter it Is said is considered unfit for
fever prevailing there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
SONS OF VETERANS HURT.
they Take Umbrage at Some Re-
marks Recently Made.

They Take Umbrage at Some Re-
marks Recently Made.
To The St. Paul Globe:
At meeting of the L. A. s. and camps of
Sons of Veterans at st. Paul week ago
Brother Jones, of St. Paul Camp No. o.
made the remark that the Fifteenth regi-
ment, Minnesota volunteers. were not en-
titled to any money, being made up of coun-
try boys and hoboes, and that the money that
was made from the benefit should go to the
Twelfth regiment, and that there were no
Sons Of Veterans in the Fifteenth regiment
Now, for the benefit Of Brother Jones, |
would say that there are more Sons of Vet
Grams in the Fifteenth regiment than in all
the others put together, as we have three
captains that are Sons Of Veterans, and over
one-siNth of the regiment Is composed of
Sons Of Veterans.
AS far as the Fifteenth being ''hoho"
regiment it is composed Of men OF education
far above their detractors.
j. w. Grant.
Camp No. 4, Sons Of Veterans, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

a letter from his best girl Announcing he,
lalth1ulness till death comes" The letter
W Uas inspected by Corporal Bert Thompson.
!. nnrse Sumey and Simmons and pronounced
1,, Men. we must close. as we hear Sergeant
WHlams. camp meeting voice. tx. fall In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
MRS. wins1ow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and ia
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by DRUGGISTS
In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-ivs cents . bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Private Dead.

NEW YORK, July S1.-Private William
Hale, Company B, Twentieth United States
infantry, died last night at Swinburne
Island. Hale has been suffering from ma
larial fever. 1t is also said that he was sun
struck before leaving Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Fourteen Dollars

Will buy a irst-olass ticket to New York
and several other Eastern cities via the Bur-
lington. Electric-lighted Limited-"Finest
train on earth" Tickets at 400 Robert St
Hotel Ryan. Call Telephone SO for sleeping
car reservations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
HOPE ONCE. MORE REVIVED
ONE MINNESOTA REGIMENT
MAY GO WITH GEN. WADE
The Chances Of the Fourteenth Are
Regarded as the More Favorable,
but the Men Under Col. BObIeter
Do Not Admit That They Are Out
OF the Running-The News of
Camp Thomas.

CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga,
July 31.-(Special .)-Hope was revived
in the hearts of the Minnesota men
tonight by the news that Gen. Wade
has been ordered to Porto Rico at the
head of provisional division, and
that the fifteen regiments to go with
him are to be picked in such a way
as to give a chance to the men from
the states not already represented at
the front. 1t is regarded as about GER
tain that one of the Minnesota regi-
mentS will be among those chosen
The chances Of the Fourteenth are
looked upon as most favora BILE, though
Col. Bobleters men are not willing to
admit that, in the event Minnesota is
honored, they will. be out of the run
ming.
The Fifth Illinois regiment, the men
OF which came dangerously near mu-
tiny when ordered back to camp the
other day after having marched to the
train ready to take them to Newport
News, may be punished by being kept
at home, but the general understand
ing is that Col. Culver will be one of
the regimental commanders favored by
the new order.
Gen. Boynton is having an analysis
prepared of the water used from ali
sources at Camp Thomas. This Is be-
ing done in order that the troops NAV
know just what sort of water they
are drinking. Gen. Boynton has no
doubt as to the pure quality of the
water from the wells, the creeks and
the springs, and he believes the an
alysis will show, as has been demon
strated heretofore by two or three an
alyses, that all water, from whatever
source, at Camp Thomas is pure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Notice to Depositoys..

Five months interest paid Jan. 1, 1899, on
sums Of S. and upwards deposited before
Aug. 8: The Savings Bank Of st. Paul, A
East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

10c up. iineiohs lrsm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-21
From " adrid and Havana.

MADRID. May 2l.-It is announced
here to-day that perfect tranquility
prevails throughout Spain, in spite o.
the war, that famine is imminent and
that Spanish trade is ruined.
MADRID, May 21.-Admiral Camara
after having had several conferences
with the minister of marine, has re-
tured to Cadiz. The feet commended
by the admiral will, it is said, sail un'
der sealed orders.
The newspapers here are using the
assertion that the Spanish auxiliary
Montserrat "thrice ran the blockade OIL
the Cuban coast" as the text, the arti-
cles claiming to point out that the
blockade is Ineffective. 1t is asserted
here that the Monteserrst landed fifteen
million pesetas, a thousand soldiers,
100 guns, fifteen thousand rifles and 9
quantity of ammunition in Cuba.
An official dispatch from Havana to-
day says severalAmerican warships have
arrived in front of the bay. 1t is add
ed that the vessels remain distant from
The port. Another dispatch says two
American ships again shelled Guanta-
namo yesterday, without doing any
damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-21
GEN LEES STAFF.

Maj. Gen. Lee left Washington loI
Richmond yesterday, accompanied by
Algernon Sartoris and Carlos C4rbonel,
aides. Gen. Lee will leave Richmond
for Tampa Monday morning to assume
command OF the 7th army corps, now
mobilizing.
The following officers have been or
dered to Tampa for duty on Gen. Lees
staff
Lieut.. Col. Joseph H. Dorst, Assist.
ant Adjutant General, U. S. Yolun.
teers.
Lieut.. Col. William B. Livermore,
Chief Engineer, U. S. Volunteers.
Lieut.. Col. Curtis Guild, jr., Inspec.
tor General, U. S. Volunteers.
Lieut.. Col. Oliver E. Wood, Chief
Commissary of Subsistence, U. S. Vol
unteers.
Lieut.. Col. Louis NJ. Maus, Chief
Surgeon, U. S. Volunteers.
First Lieut.. Robert E. L. Niche, Ad-
iutant, Second Cavalry.
AS soon as Gen. Lee reaches Tampa
he will give his attention first to seeing
that his army is properly equipped and
drilled. AT least two of the Virginia
regiments will be in his command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Culpeper Enterprise has sus-
pended publication.
A military company for home protec-
ton was organized in Lynchburg on
Thursday night, with Mr.. r. D. Yancy
as captain.
Mr.. A. H. Lewis, a life long resident
of Culpeper, died suddenly Thursday
morning while sitting in chair in the
Office of Cooper's livery stable.
Mrs. Rosa H. Adams, widow Of the
late Richard II. Adams, died yesterday
at the home of her father, MIR. W. g..
HI MINER, in Lynchburg, aged twenty
seven years.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure, of Richmond,
when asked about the report that his
father would become member OF Gen
eral Lees staff, said that there was no
truth in il; that DIR. Hunter Mcclure
had not and would not accept such o
position.
Secretary of the Commonwealth j..
T. Lawless is trying to organize com
pany of volunteers. II he succeeds in
doing this he will resign his place as
secretary, and Mr.. ]. G. Haukins, the
chief clerk, would no doubt be named
as his successor until the secretary's
return from the war.
Second Lieutenant J. J. Jones, of the
Petersburg Greys, now at Camp Lee,
was rejected yesterday by the United
States surgeon as being physically in
capable OF performing military service.
Lieutenant Jones arrived at Petersburg
this afternoon. The Greys will hold a
meeting to morrow to elect lieuten-
ant to succeed Lieutenant Jones.
Isaac Paylor, a negro, was hanged
yesterday at Boydton, Mecklenburg
county, for the murder of his wife in
January last. Paylor knocked his wife
10 the head with club and deposited
her body under some leaves in gully,
where it was traced through flock of
buzzards. He confessed, saying he was
angry and hit her harder than he in.
tended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-21
Foreign News.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 2l.-The
Congress of Nicaragua was convened
last evening to consider the peace
treaty which the commissioners signed
on April 26 between Costa RIGA and
Nicaragua. President Zelaya's mes
sage reviews his actions in favor of the
treaty and refers 10 the bad financial
conditions of the country. A meeting
of the federal convection of the greater
Republic of Central America will take
place here on June Il.
PARIS May 21.-Prices were firm, but
business was not brisk OF the Pourse to-day.
The feature of the days transactions was the
rally in Spanish fours, growing out of the
idea that negotiations are on foot for an in.
tervention between the United States and
Spain international securities improved
moderately, chiefly on the rumor that the
Anglo French differences have been satsfac.
torily settled.
THE HAGUE. May 21--The minister for
foreign affairs had long conference yestcr.
day with the United States minister, Stanford
Newell, with reference to TIE neutrality oil
the Netherlands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-21
From Chickamauga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 21-All
the regiments now in camp at Chicka-
manga are undergoing practical train
ing in the art of war which will make
the army available for active service
much earlier than was believed pos
sible. Supplies of every description
continue to pour in, and the indications
now are that the entire army will be
equipped during the next two weeks.
The chaplains of the various regiments
have started fight against the liquor
saloons scattered all over the camp
They have strong backing ard the sa'
looms will probably be abolished. The
park army now numbers nearly $4,000
men and each day adds several thous-
and. The formation of the first army
corps has been completed and to-day
the formation of the third corps was be.
pIlD