davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
SPANISH PRESS REBELS.
Threatens to Stop Publication, Ovv-
ing to Censorship.

Threatens to Stop Publication, Ow-
Ing to Censorship.
LONDON, July 18.-A special dis
patch from Madrid says that the ap-
pearance there Friday night of several
newspapers with blank columns rep
resenting portions of news suppressed
by the censor caused a sensation. The
following day, however, Lieut.. Gen.
Chincilla military governor Of tho
city, had interviews with the leading
editors and managers and discussed
the situation. He expressed a desire to
apply the new regulations with the
least possible rigor, but the result is
that a bitter feeling prevails and, as
one effect Of the censorship, the papers
insinuate more than they dare assert
Ell Nacional suggests that the entire
press should cease to appear until the
censorship Is abolished
Ell Liberal significantly reminds the
government that the last time the
newspapers appeared with blank spaces
was the eve of the revolution when
the revolutionists were headed by
Senor Sagasta, Queen IsabePs implaca-
BILE enemy
Some papers publish distressing ac-
counts Of the condition Of Admiral
Camara's squadron. The battleship Pc
layo and the armored cruiser Empera-
dor Carlos V. are in coed condition,
but the others are mere show vessels.
Ministers in their statements to the
newspapers continue to declare that
peace is impossible on the conditions
that America imposes. Although Spain
appears reconciled to the loss of Cuba,
there is much ill-feeling at England 8
supposed territorial designs on Glib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
SENATOR KENNEY CASE.
More Damaging Testimony Intro
duced by the Government.

More Damaging Testimony Intro
duced by the Government.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 1.-THE de-
tense rested It's case today in the trial
Of Senator Kenney. and the government
began testimony in rebuttal.
William N. Boggs was called and tes-
titled to discrepancies in the statement
Of Senator Kenney as to Boggs' re-
sources in 1895. Considerable time was
taken up with testimony as to the wit
ness's loss on Bay State gas in mutual
dealings. Boggs contradicted Mr.. Ken
ney's testimony in a number of minor
particulars, and there were frequent
pa ssages between counsel relative to
the asking Of certain questions.
j. H. Bateman, formerly cashier of
the bank, was called and asked if any
order had ever been issued by him in
reference to overdrafts by Senator
kenney.
A long and earnest argument follow
ed between counsel over the propriety
of the question. Judge Bradford ad-
mitted 1t and Mr.. Bateman stated that
he had issued special orders to Boggs
not to allow overdrafts in the accounts
of Mr. Kenney and others When press
ed for his reasons for issuing the or
der the witness said that Mr.. Kenney
seemed to show disposition to use
the funds of the bank somewhat too
freely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19

in history, because in the excitement
Of battle they cannot discriminate"
Continuing, the captain generals WIS.,
itors advised him to disregard the Of
fetal f1ctions regarding alleged Span
ish victories In Cuba and reinforce
ments coming to the Philippines, and
to, under a republican flag, make a
joint endeavor to persuade Americans
to abandon hostilities in the Philippine
islands. Finally, the representatives OF
the insurgents proposed an appeal to
the powers to recognize the independ-
ence of the Philippine islands.
The captain general replied that ne
must fight, however hopeless the Span
ish cause.
Legarda then returned to Cavite, TAX
Ing with him the native, who is a pa
rolled prisoner.
The natives inside the city say they
received a fortnight ago concerted
signal to prepare for storming- the
walls A second signal fixing the date
of the assault has not yet been issued,
and they are tired Of waiting and are
losing faith in Aguinaldo. The latter,
1t Is alleged, finds it extremely diff
cult to capture the town fort1tlcat1ons.
His previous successes, 1t Is pointed
out, were easy, because Of the nature
of the country, which suited his sk1r-
mishers 1t Is further alleged that the
principal points captured by the insur-
gents were obtained possession Of
through treachery.
The insurgents are now bringing ar
tfllery around by sea from Malabon,
which Is tedious and troublesome work
They are also obtaining detailed re-
ports of the condition of affairs from
the inside of the city.
RIGID BLOCKADE.
Admiral Dewey is establishing more
strict blockade, lest it be invalldated
by permitting neutrals to visit Cavite
and Malabon, and send and receive
mails enclosing surreptitious Spanish
dispatches. HN has threatened to sta
tion warships opposite the city, which
might pfecipitate ho5tilities, as the
Spanish officers declare they will cer-
tainly fire on any American within
range, regardless of the consequences.
The second installment Of American
troops is expected here daily, and the
last detachments are booked to arrive
here early in August. Probably mill
tary operations will be deferred until
the hot, dry season, when 1T is cooler,
and possibly then bloodsned may be
unnecessary.
A Spanish steamer, the Filipinas, has
just been brought here in the hands Of
the insurgents. Il appears that she
was on the northern coast and escap
ing to China with a native crew on
board when the latter revolted, killed
the Spanish officers and brought the
vessel to CaviIte.
The Spaniards are daily employing
convicts to fell trees and burn huts
on the outskirts Of the town. Fusi-
ladies' continue, but otherwise the posi-
ton is unchanged.
The stock of flour is practically eX-
hausted, but the supplies of rice and
buffalo meat will last for months
longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Secretary AIger Says Invasion Of
Porto Rico Has Begun.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Secretarv
Alger, as he left the White house at
midnight, announced that the van
guard Of the Porto Rican expedition
had started from Cuba Orders were
sent today to Gen. Miles by Secretary
Alger, and to Admiral Sampson by
Secretary Long to start for Porto Rico
as soon as possible. The Yale, carry
ing Gen. Miles and a part of his ex-
p'dition, and other transports, carry
Ing the remainder of the troops of Gen.
Shafter's command destined for Porto
Rico, will proceed to the landing place
agreed upon, under the CONVOY of Ad-
miral SIMPSONS vessels. Upon their
arrival landing will be effected m
der the guns of the warships.
Large forces will be hurried to Porto
Rico from the United States. Troons
at Charleston, which have been ready
to leave for several days, are under
orders to start late tonight or tomor-
row. Unless delays that are now nm
expected should occur, all of the troons
at Charleston will have embarked he
fore sundoWn tomorrow.
The regular troops at Tampa will he
hurried to Porto Rico as rapidly as
ships can carry them. It Is the ex
pectatien of the secretary of war that
within ten days 10000 American troops
Will be on Porto Rican soil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
COL. BRYAN's REGIMENT.
Late Presidential Candidate Starts
for Jacksonville.

Late Presidential Candidate Starts
for Jacksonville.
OMAHA, July 1S.-Col. w. J. Bryan's
regiment has at last started for the
front, and the late presidential candi-
date in his soldierly uniform Is now on
the Burlington road en- route for Jack
sonville, where Col. Bryan and his reg
in,ent will be under the command Of
Gen. F1tZhugh Lee. Bright and early
today orders were issued by Col Bryan
to the soldiers Of his regiment, the
Third Nebraska infantry, to be ready
to move on thirty minutes notice, and
from that time till the last man step
ped on board all was hurry and hustle
Col. Bryan, his staff and the Second
battalion of the regiment started over
the Burlington road, and will be trans
ferred to the Illinois Central at Men
dota, ILL.,, thence over the Illinois Gen.
trail to Du Quoin, and from there to
Martin. They will then take the Nash
vile, Chattanooga "a St. Louis road
from, there to Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta, and thence over the Cen
trail of Georgia road to Albany, and
from there they Will take the Plant
system to Jacksonville
J. McClay, with the Third battalion,
went East over the Rock Island
The Third battalion, under Lieut.
McQuain, goes via ST Louis.
The regiment will be reunited at
Nashville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
GOMEZ REPORTS.
Now Has an Army of 5000 Well
Equipped Soldiers.


WASHINGTON, July 49,. Lieut..
Ahern brought to Secretary Alger to-
day a report of the expedition which
carried supplies to Gen. Gomez in the
Florida and Fanita. The expedition
was under the command of Lieut..
Johnston, Tenth cavalry, who has re-
manned in charge to see that the arms
and supplies are distributed according
to the instructions Of the government
He comes direct from the Cuban gen.
eral, whose headquarters are in Santa
Clara province, and brings important
reports from Gen. Gomez to Secretary
Alger. Gen. Gomez was found to have
about 5000 men poorly armed and
equipped with little in the way of sup
plies. The supplies sent by the gov
ernment will enable Gomez to fully
equip his troops and make them Of
some use in expelling Spain from the
island. The expedition carried rifles,
ammunition, food, clothing and many
other things in large quantities. It
landed on the south shore OF Cuba,
west of the trocha, and was able to
reach Gomez without great difficulty.
Further supplies will be sent to Gomez
SO as to enable him to maintain his
army in the interior of Cuba. Lieut..
Johnston will remain In command Of
the troop Of United States soldiers at
Gomez's camp, and will continue to
represent the United States govern
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
makes that tariff uniform for all coun-
tries, including the United States.

makes that tariff uniform for all coun-
tries, including the United States.
The tariff was signed by President
Mckinley after brief conference, late
this afternoon, with Secretaries Gage
and Alger. The Instructions were i'm
mediately cabled to the authorities in
charge Of Santiago by Secretary Alger,
so that the tariff can be put in force
tomorrow morning. The new tariff
albolishes the discriminative tariff now
In operation there, rates for different
countries at Cuban ports varying. This
country took as It's base the rates ac-
corded products of Spain and applies
them to all countries, not even except
Ing the United States. The most i'm
portant change effected is a reduction
of the tonnage duty, on ships carrying
1000 tons or more which go in and out
of port, from the present rate of 81 a ton
to a rate of 20 cents per ton. This old
prohibitive tonnage tax under the
Spanish customs was additional to the
tariff duties. In contrast to the 20
cent rate declared for Santiago is our
tonnage of cents and that of most
other countries of three or four times
that much. Heavy export duty on to-
bacco and certain other Cuban prod
ucts and the 50-cent export tax on iron
ore are retained for while at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
FIRST TO SALUTE.
Frenchman VIII Do Initial HOnOrs
to Stars and Stripes at santioyo.

Ffenchman VIII Do Initial HOnOrs
to Stars and Stripes at Santiayo.
WASHINGTON, July ia French
warship will be the first foreign ship
to salute the American flag flying on
Cuban SOIL Word has been received
here that the French cruiser Rigault
de Genouilly, has been ordered to San
tiago. The Rigault de Genouilly has
arrived at Guantanamo, which Is only
a few miles from Santiago The first
formality on arriving at Santiago is
for foreign warships to salute the flag
Of the government of the port. Had
the ship arrived before yesterday noon
her formal salute would have been to
the Spanish flag, then waving over
Santiago, but, as her arrival will be af-
ter the raising of the American colors
the salute will be to the American flag.
The French consul at Santiago, with
800 French citizens, residents of San
tiago, have returned there after about
two weeks at Ell Caney, where they
took refuge when the battle was on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
SIX THOUSAND MEN.

That Number to He Taken From
Camp Thomas to the Coast.
p" CHICKAMAUGA, Ga, July 1S.-The
Southern and Western G. Atlantic rail-
read officials received orders to provide
cars for moving as many as 5000 troops
and tonight the sdetracks just outside
the switch yards of both roads are
filed with Pullman and passenger
coaches, ready to be rushed to Ring
gold and Rossville, points of embarka-
tiCn, at a moments notice. While this
order indicates speedy movement, no
official notification for any regiments
to proceed to Charleston was had at
the park tonight, and, in fact, none is
expected until Ger. Brooke's arrival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
AUCUSTI WILL NOT YIELD
SPANISH COMMANDER AT MAN
ILA CONTINUES OBSTINATE
Conference With the Spaniard,
Which Results In Further Conn.,
Dewey Establishing a More Rigid
Blockade.

MANILA, July 13 (via Hong Kong,
July 1S).-An important interview has
just been held between Gen. Aguinal-
dos secretary, Legarda, and a promi-
nent native white man, and the Span
ish commander, Capt. Gen. Augusti
The insurgents representative urged
Gen. Augusti to surrender the city, as
serting that 5000 insurgents surround
ed Manila and were able to enter it at
any moment. Thus far, they added,
the insurgents had been restrained with
difficulty, but, if the Spaniards con-
tinued stubborn, the result would be
that the insurgents would be compelled
to lombard and storm the city, with
the inevitable slaughter, unparalleled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
STEEL AND IRON COMBINE.
Minnesota Is Directly Interested In
the Consolidation.

thc COhSOlOat1On.
NEW YORK, July I'D. o. Mills,
who Is said to have large interests in
Northwestern iron lands, made this
statement concerning the rumored con-
solidation of the Illinois Steel company,
Minnesota Iron, Pennsylvania Steel and
Cambria companies:
AS / understand it, there has been
but one preliminary conference look
ing to the consolidation of Northwest
ern steel and iron companies. In the
form Of consolidation L am inclined to
oppose it. If, however, proper terms
can be arranged, it will be a benefit to
all concerned. 1t Is quite natural that
In such combination certain interests
would desire to be especially favored
Should such interests be disposed to ac-
cept equitable terms, would be gladly
disposed to accept such an agreement.
1t would make permanent trade rela-
tions which would be of inestima BILE
benefit. Should this issue be brought
to successful termination there would
not necessarily be any conflict with the
present Carnegie Rockefeller arrange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
HdmifaI Dewey Warns Gefmans.

LONDON, July 19.-The Hong Kong correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says:
"United States Consul Wildman informs me that
the German cruiser Irene passing Marviels off
Manila, the other day, the United States gunboat
Hugh McCu1och sent after her to ask her to
stop. As the Irene refused to obey, shell
across her bow, and small boat went to discover
what she doing. The German admiral protested
and insisted that German ships had a right to enter
the harbor without being searched, claim which
Admiral Dewey declined to recognize
1T is reported that Admiral Dedrich, wno is in
command of the German squadron at Manila, inter-
viewed Captain Chichester, of the British I'm
mortalite, to what he would do if the Germans
interfered with the bombardment of Manila. Captain
Chichester replied that only Admiral Dewey and him
self knew that"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
TODAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Plan to Govern Santiago.
Porto Rican Expedition Starts.
August Will Not Surrender.
Spain's Delay Fatal.
2-Conduct OF the War.
Story of Santiago Told
Mr.. Dougherty's Jaw Shattered.
3-Fifteenth Mustered In.
News of Camp Thomas.
Trip of the Thirteenth.
4-Editorial.
Park Board Meeting.
Davis Bankruptcy Plan.
6-Sporting News.
Saints in Fifth Place.
Supreme Court Decisions.
IMarkets of the World.
Bar Silver, 59Hc.
Cash Wheat, 741zc.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
o-Great Northern Shops May Move.
Eustis Will Name Committees,
Minnesota Editors Return.
st. Paul Social News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
War Naws in Brief.

Invasion Of Porto Rico has begun.
Gen. Miles leaves Santiago on the
cruiser Yale for Porto REQ.
Secretary Alger makes official an
nouncement of the opening of the Porto
R.can campaign
President Mckinley issues proclama-
tion defining the government of Santiago
under American rule-frst paper of the
Kind issued by this country.
Admiral Dewey gives the Germans
warning by firing q shell across the
bow of the cruiser Irene.
Mistakes made In the battle of San
tiago.
Government anxious to secure control
of Porto Rico before Spain sues for
peace.
Forty thousand soldiers to be dis
patched to Porto sRfco at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
RATHER PRACTICAL.

Mishaps Regarded as "JOkes" on
the Prince of Wales.
LONDON, July 1S.-The newspapers
are creating a great deal of talk over
the mishaps, more amusing than seri-
Gus, which have befallen the Prince
of Wales. While passing Sunday at
Wadedeson Manor, Aylesbury, the
prince slipped on stair and sprained
his knee. While being conveyed to the
railway station in chair, the latter
broke and his highness received a
shaking, but no injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
REFUSED A LANDING.

Transport Seneca Cannot Discharge
Wounded Mt Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 49,
The United States transport Seneca ar
rived in Hampton Roads this afte noon
at o'clock with ninety mine sick and
wounded soldiers from Santiago. In
view of the prevalence Of yellow fever
at Santiago de Cuba,'tth United States
quarantine officer refused tC permit the
sick and wounded men to he landed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
MAKING BEST OF 1T.
Admiral Cervera and Officers Visit
Many Annapolis Stores.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 1s.-Admiral
Cervera and his fellow officers are evil
IDENTIFY determined to take full advan-
tage of the liberties which, though they
are prisoners, are so freely accorded
them, and today the figures of the
Spanish soldiers were familiar in the
streets Of Annapolis. They made A
round Of the principal stores in the
city, purchasing articles of apparel, re-
turning to the academy bearing bun
dies Of various sizes and shapes.
There are at present three patients
in the hospital, two suffering from
wounds and one from climatic fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19

armed rebels had encountered de-
tachment Of imperial troops on July
Z, at an unknown place and had after
wards retreated westward with loss.
The rebellion, he added, was not yet
suppressed, and reliable information on
the subject could not be obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
HOSPITAL TRAIN.
Wounded Soldiers From Santiago
Arrive at Fort Thomas

CINCINNATI, o., July 1S.-The Sec
ond hospital train of eighty-four sick
and wounded soldiers from Santiago
has arrived at Fort Thomas, KY, and
all are reported as doing we'll tonight.
Promptly on arrival the transfer was
made from the Chesapeake & Ohio
tracks to the hospital, and all were car
ed for last night in the hospitals To-
day 1t is reported that there are no
serious cases on the list. All will re-
cover. There are now 225 from the
front in Fort Thomas hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
MADRID KNOWS NOW.

BlancO Cables Minister Of War De.
tails of Toral's Surrender.
MADRID, July 1S.-ieut. Gen. Cor
rea, minister of war, has received a
dispatch from Gen. Blanco, including
Gen. ToraFs report of the capitulation
of Santiago de Cuba. Gen. Toral's re-
port is dated Saturday evening, July
16, and its details accord with the re-
ports already published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
CHINESE REBELLION.

Mr.. Curzon Announces 1t Is Not Yet
Suppressed.
LONDON, July 1S-The parliamenta-
ry secretary for the foreign office, Mr.
Curzon. replying today in the house
of commons to questions on the Chi
nese situation, said the British consul
at Canton reported that 5000 badly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
SPAIN WARNED.

Must Stop FOrtify:ns In the V1cin-
ity of Gibraltar.
LONDON, July Is. : The Chronicle
says: "Spain's anxiety as to Gibraltar
is quite groundless, but, if she insists
on planting batteries to threaten our
harbor and coaling station, we shall
be obliged to stop her"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
SANTIAGO WAR TARIFF.

President Has Signed 1t and 1t Will
He Effective Today.
WASHINGTON, July 1S-The pres;-
dent has signed the war tariff for San
tiago and 1t takes effect tomorrow.
1T adopts In general the privileged
rates now given Spain there, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
MANzANILLo BoMBARDED.
Spanish Gunbonts That Tssued for
Defense of the Town Strandedo

LONDON, July ia special dis
patch from Havana dated Monday,
says:
Seven American warships heavily
bombarded Manzanillo this morning
Three steamers of the Mendez line were
set on fire. Several gunboats that were
IN the harbor issued for the defense of
the town, but were stranded. The re-
suit of the bombardment ia not known
here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19

ment, as supplies would only be fur
nished for the companies on a mini
mum basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
G)1ERANENI oF%AVTIC0
~ WILL BE AS THE PEOPLE W-
CLINE TO MAKE 1T
PRESIDENT MKINLEY ISSUES
AN ORIGINAL PAPER
FIRST OF THE KIND EVER pDr
PARED IN AMERICA

Provides for the Cow
hs OF Santiago Province I'm
der the New Order of Things
aishts or La'y-Abiding Inhabf-
tants to Be Protected, and Pre-
"aihg Laws to Remain in Force
Under the Direction and Control
of the American NiIitarv Com,
Misunderstanding for the In
ruIy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
70 ATTACK PORTO RICO
AMERICAN TROOPS NOW ON THE
WAY TO THE ISLAND
AN ARMY OF THIRTY THOU
SAND TO FOLLOW SOON
GEN. MILES WILL BE FIRST ON
PORTO RICAN SOIL

fourteenth Minnesota Among the
Troops Designated to Take the
Spanish POssessiOn--Fifty Thou
sand Men Will BE Furnfshcd III
Their Services Are Required
Command-The NRvy's Part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19

Private property. whether belonging to indi-
Mesa free press., 1898-04-15
The st. Louis Incident.

The mayer cf ST Louis refused the
request of the Woman Suffrage club OF
the city that a woman be appointed
street inspector, saying that woman s
place was at home. Certainly the condi-
tion of the streets in many cities would
tend to support the mayors idea. But
as unfortunately women have to come
in contact with all this pollution in the
ordinary course of their business and
pleasure why should they not come in
contact with it with authority to Danish
it? It would be hard work to convince
women accustomed TO taking hold Of
things that need clearing up that it
is more wonlanly to endure that which
is nuisance and menace to health
than it is to remedy it. How differently
mayors talk i'll states where women art
voters - Woman Tribune.