davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-09
77l-777777777@7777@
THE INVASION or CUBA.
Captain MIlcy Ucnrer of Important
Dispatchcs.

Tampa. Fla, May S.-Captan j II.
Miley. secretary or aide TO Major General
shaiter, left Tampa very quietly last night
for Washington aud tomorrow will re-
port to General Miles. Captain Mileys
visit TO Washington has an important bear
ing on the future course Of events here,
as 1t is said on good authority he has
with him the report OF Captain J II Dorst
as TO the results OF the latter's meeting
last week with General Delgado Of the
Cuban insurgents near Havana Captain
Mlley also has Lieutenant Colonel LAwton's
report on his meeting at Key West Friday
with officers OF the American blockadng
squadron. Major General Skaters recon-
mendations as to the plan OF campaign in
the contemplated Cuban invasion and plans
OF Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow chief OF
engineers, regarding fortifoations. etc. at
the point OF the island in Cuba Captain
Miley will return 10 Tampa Immediately
| after his mission Is done.
The work OF preparing the transports
has been delayed good deal by the non
arrival OF material and II VIII be Wed
nesday perhaps later. before this work il
ACCOMPLISHED. But outside OF the delay IN
the preparations no American troops will
| be landed on Cuban soil until the question
-. Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-09
SPANISH CABINET CRISIS.
1t Is impossible to Longer Stave Off the Inevi-
table Fall of Sagasta.

NTH
lite decihon wIbe arrived a
able
libeaa dconse tive
the
the granting of Cuba had
rtua los to
to be o
the leaders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-09

RADIO has been put in command of the
immediate district OF Havana. lie is the
one regarded by the veteran insurgent
chiefs. Gomez and Garcia, as the most for
midable commander opposed to them that
SIain has in the field He is only about 3d.
He is pushing his troops in columns ont OF
Hsvana to positions along the northwest
ern coast, This may possibly make an
action On the part of the Cubans necse-
sary before an American expedition can
be landed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-09

tary Alger stating that the States regl-
ment as soon as recruited and mustered
would be ordered to Chickamauga. The
governor replied that the regiment would
be ready next Thursday. Six companies
have been examined and mustered in and
the work of recruiting, examining aud
mastering in of the remaining companies
is being vigorously prosecuted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-09

10 the Tribune says: Aggressive acton
the whole line describes the attitude
IA administration. according to the
n now definitely adopted, growing d.
out Of Admiral Dewey's unparalleled
yement in Asiatic waters. Any i'd a
Ing that Spain, after a crushing blow.
IA recognize the futility of serseless
ting the inevitable has been, at last.
doned. The president has determined
the fighting shall be vigorously forced
the full power of the United States,
rder TO most speedily terminate the
ict BY the destruction of the last
ges of authority exerted by the Madrid
rnment beyond the shores of the Span
peninsula itself
belief to which conservative Off
chung, that Spain, confronted TO face
A force majeure, would throw herself
be mercies of the European concert and
her msgoverned exterior possessions
kcape humiliation, If not degradation
pme, has wholly disappeared, and the
dents advisors are now united 10 a
in supporting the policy of extreme
ession.
e bugbear of the yellow fever scourge
be ignored and the Spanards are TO
|ected from Cuba before midsummer if
rican soldiers can drive them out.
st weeks decision to keep the volun-
army in great camps at home to dri
harden them for the campaign of in
bn next fail has been set aside and the
regiments furnished by the States
be hurried toward Cuba within a
ere will be no temporary establish
Of base of Matanzas in order to
ibute supplies; no dispatch Of 5000
lars to return few weeks later; no
'orizing with the grave situation that
arked by the lingering starvation of
a miliion human beings. Next Sunday
permanent army of occupation will BE-
blished in Cuba beyond the shadow of a
!, and volunteer regiments will be
led forward to reinforce it. At the sam
regiments Of volunteers west of the
divide will be embarked on trans
and fairly started on their voyage oil
miles to establish an American col
government in the Philippine is.
ders have gone forward from the wal
rtment TO utilize all the vast re-
'ss OF the Nation to carry out these
with energy and rapidity.
hrst division of regulars, number
o'VuV men, will be landed in Cuba al
l'! as they can be transported to
within 800 miles of the gulf coas
is force will at once establish an en-
'hment camp, fully fortified, to b.
as the base of operations for the LAM
ok on Havana.
e transport vessels, as rapidly as the
emptied, will hurry back to be reflle
volunteers ordered as reinforcement
ae regulars, the latter beginning activ
a"ohs as soon as they are relieved q
uuty of holding the established base
''hih ten days after the first landing
expected that transports will compe,
i'u round trip and the first voluntee
'oh which has in the meantime hel
Vase Will eyacuate 1t on the arrive
E.slr Isi..t anu % 1900 =, .iii.isasS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-09
IMPRESSIONS ny GERMANS.

Emneror William Very Friendly To-
ward tho United states.
(Second Editon)
Berlin, May 9.-Emperor william the
Frankfort Zeitung reports. in CONVERSE
49,. o,,,,. Nth United States Amb s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-09
suuninrd. SIN ninting.

Lodon, May o. special from Madrid
says 100 persons have been arrested At
TaIlavera. The crowd tried 10 burn the
railway station at valhenas.
At 1auhcon all the prisoners have been
liberated and tranquility has been re-
stored there. but only after serious street
fights, In which three miners We're killed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-09

Mustered In.
Duluth, MINI. May Slate last even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
RICHMOND BokorGH HAPPENINGS.

Tho laying ~ tho cornerstone of the ne" hon'n
cathorr Church ot nc Sacred Heart, ~ 'as'l"ton
ard Purehcr aves Wes' Now Brighton. TOOK place
Yesterday afternoon VIII imposing ceremonies
Archbishop Corriean oGl-t5tlns. Tn" church VIII
no a large Gothic structure ~ rough brick and
Massachusetts, rcdsione Tho frontage Will he -
Zoo, IN Ca.tlc,on-ave and 10 feet In Burgher
Tho seating capacity Will he seven hundred
s,eeplo will rise height ~ ono hundred ana
,v.n,v.nvc feet on the southeast corner. and the
h,nti.,rv Will he M tho southwest corner. In
circular tower. ending in dome. Tho hniidhs
will coz, $1,000
Cur, Schultz and Rudolph Bobrick. attaches OF
tho German Consulate onlcc in Bowling Green
Manhattan. have been spending their vacation al
Midland Reach and yesterday they reported an
other robbery similar 10 those which had ne"n
committed at that resort last season. res
,eriav afternoon they went in bathing at oclo.k
leaving their clothes In the lighthouses. anu de-
positing their keys for safety with the clerk VINO
tents the houses and bathing suits. They remained
in the water about three quarters Of an hour. ana
af,er receiving their keys from tho clerk. returned
loctnd hui ON examining their pockets. the men
found tina, their clothes had been ransacked ana
maj they had been robbed schultz had lost
tIp I'm "a sh hut his watch and other small jewelry
had not hcen disturbed. Bohrick had lost MS goid
watch charm and chain. and 50 In money.
Dudley &. Van Duzcr. seventeen years Oh OF no
A. Broadway Port Richmond. was arrested yes
terday charge Of forgery on complaint oi
Pancraza Brienza. a tailor. OF NO IN kichmond
Terrace West Brighton. The charge IL That Van
buzor presented a check for Sl5 10 BrienZa. which
tho ,tter cnshod The chock bore tho signature OF
OIin NJ Barber n Port Richmond grocer nut whch
was refused II Is alleged that tho check was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
FIRE IN A MICHIGAN TOWN.
4 RIO FURNITURE FACTORY AND BREWERY
DESTROYED IN owoss0.

A
DESTROYED IN oWoSsN
Ovosso Mich Sept. 4-Ths town las' nieh' sur
,erea a 500 30 nrc A. 20 flames were discovered
:, tho rear 81 Woodard's furniture factory. ana
IN a short time the whole institution was aoi'He
The fir. was beyond control before the nrem"n GO
N work and after destroying the warehouse Sins
md lumber ward Of the furniture factory jumped
across the street 10 the Owosso Brewing company
The three large buildings 81 this INSTITUTION W. ~
soon enveIoped In flames The fire next spread 70
tho Implement store II Grove falnes. NllIlam
ronlin's rverv barn Jacob Blrrieg meat mhtfst
and several small buildings near ~ nahn a. o ~,
nlnh, despiie the strong wind hloving tne 0ItH'.n
eot tho names under control and stopped me mr.
snrcad The loss on WoodIrds furniiur" iA' ,,rnttE
ui no fully NDOn with 81 40 insurance ne NJ
Cwosso Br. wing Company loss Is about lVs''
With RI ~ Insurance Twenty I'VE thousand oyl-
lars fl l. believed, will cover the loss among me
am allen institutions Lee Grove. or tho nrnl on
Grove 4 Paines was overcome by smoke ana IS 81, ~
serious condition 4 Areman from Corunna; VINO
vas assisting IN fghilng the IRE. was tounh IN
conscinus With his hesf badly burned. These w"ts
the only casualties 't' -, ,..at,c q,
The furniture factory was one ~ the leahlng IT.
dustries OF the town employing 10 men. II ~
doubtful whether ~ will be rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THE SITUATION AT CHICKAMACGI.

Frankfort Ky. Sept l--Governor Bradley and
his corps Of surgeons and nurses returned to-day
With the Kentucky hospital train from Chicka-
manga. The Governor after inspection of Camp
Thomas. docs not credit many OF the stories o,
neglect OF soldiers there 6y their officers and saws
the situation there is much more favorable than he
expected 10 md IL Fifty-three sick soldiers from
the "a Kentucky Regiment we're brought back on
the hospital train Surgeons In charge Of the train
were very complimentary In aks concerning Stern
berg and Letter hospitals and say they think the
prevalence OF typhoid fever in the camp Is due 10
lack Of sewerage and failure TO remove the garba ge
from the camp grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
pRJyATE roy HILDEBRANDT BURIED.

The funeral o. Private oscar Won Hildehrandt. Of
Company b. sth Regiment who died in Chicka-
smausa last Tuesday. was held yesterday in the
German Lutheran church at One-hundred- and
sixty-hfth-st. and Cnion-ave. large gathering Of
friends o. the dead soldier attended. and the build
ing was crowded. The Rev. D. Ripe. pastor Of the
church read the service and spoke OF the brave and
heroic part the dead soldier had taken In the
The CONN banked high with flowers and COW
cred with American flag Eight members Of
Company r acted as pahearers. headed by Quar-
termaster Henry Erich. The burial in Wood
lawn Hdehrandt a teacher In Grammar
school No 4S and lived with his widowed mother at
No Isl Morrs-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
TWO WOUNDED IN Az ITALIAN FIGHT

In tight a few minutes after midnight on Sat
urday in front Of No. 2ll East Nnety-seventh-st.
between Nicoo Rocco. OF that address. and Walter
Conover whose address Is unknown TO the police
the latter getting the better OF his adversary
when n number OF Rocos friends interfered Con-
over then drew a revolver and fired several shots
at his assailans. One Of the balls struck Giuseppe
Cuomo, OF No. 2l1 East Ninety seven Est. In the
right loot and another bullet hit John Bollman.
coored. OF No 1872 East Ninety eishth-st.. in the
right leg After the shooting Conover ran away
and escaped The police looking for him. The
wounded men were only slightly Injured and were
able 80 TO their homes after their injuries had
been dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
COCRT CLOSES AN ILLINOIS NINE.

Springfield. Ill. Sept 4-Judge Farmer. at Tay-
iorv!lle, to-day issued Injunction complaint
Of Secretary Rose OF the State Labor Statistics
Bureau closing the Springside mine. at Taylorville
near Pana The writ was served the mine
owners this evening. This closes the mine until
the case Is heard by the Court 1t Is alleged that
the mine has no FIRE boss and that the esca pement
shaft Is not large enough. The petition for in
junction Is the outcome OF the trouble over i'm
porting negro miners to take tho places Of striking
miners at Pana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
. NEW syyAG0GrE DEFEATED.

The little synagogue OF the Congregation Hand In
Hand I'm one cumberland forty -hith-st near
Brook-ave was dedicated yesterday afternoon.
Rabbi A. Bldme conducting the services. Addresses
we're made by RABBI Silvcrman. of the Temple
Emanu- FL Rabbi Kopfstern. OF the One-hundred-
and-twelfth-st. synagogue. and by the Rev. Or.
Boyd Of the First Presbyterian Church. OF Nor
rSania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
TO BRING HOME SICK OHIO MEN

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept 4-The Ohio hospital train
arrived here at O'Clock to-day. One car was
dropped at Yulce for Fernandina. In charge OF Dr.
Freundenberger The return from Jacksonville Will
be Monday morning. when all the cars which have
been dropped en- route VIII be picked up Word
has BEEN received that there are twenty sick Ohio
men at Fernandina Fifty were found at Jackson
Vile II Is said good authority that II this hos
pital expedition Is successful another will be scnt
10 Porto Rico 10 bring homo tho sick men OF the
9TH Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
FELL OVERHEARD FROM Ia CHAMPAGNE.
STRANGE DEATH OF A sAILoR-PAssENGERs on
BOARD

BOARD.
The French liner La Champagne. which arrived
yesterday from Havre, had n pleasan: trip across
the ocean She brought $50 passengers l47 being
In the saloon Last Thursday night. while one Of
the crew. Mason Auguste was fixing the awning
on the after deck of the steamship. he lost his
footing and fell overheard. The cry of Man over
board!' was instantly raised, and life-preservers
were thrown to Auguste Then the vessel was
backed. and the prompt answer TO the signal full
speed astern'' cost the sailor his life. lie was
struck by the propeller and sucked under the
steamer. boat then lowered. and Tor two
hours search was mado for the mans body. II
was not found, and OF the passengers
srumbled at the delay caused by the search.
In tho safe OF the steamship were fortyg " We
francs. Some Of the cabin passengers on the
tesso de Regen. Miss Zee Rynaud de Beville.
Miss Blanche Delierre. Miss Anna zell Miss
Therese Zell NJ Keczkowsk Russian Consult Cen
eral at Montreal; Nine. Mica Meyer and A. Hol-
IA nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
DEATHS IN THE SECOND MASSACHUSETTS,

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 1.-TWO more soldiers OF
the I'd Massachusetts died here yesterday. They
were Prvates William D. Roberts. of Company c.
ard Joseph A. Beaudon. OF Company A. The
former died Of exhaustion at the City Hospital and
the latter Of typhoid fever at his home. No 40
Enticot,-st Private Beaudoln the first mem
her Of Company who died since the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
HARNESS RACING.
HOT WEATHER KEEPS HoRsEMEN AWAY FROM
TIE SPEEDWAY.

HOT WEATHER KEEPS HoRsEMEN AWAY FROM
THE SPEEDWAY.
The sun seemed 10 shine down hotter on the
Speedway yesterday than It did on other parts ~
the city. and THE may have been the cause Of the
horsemen giving II such wide berth There were
only n few fast trotters out In the early hours OF
the morning. and not many more In the fashlonab BILE
hours In the afternoon. when the roadway is gen
orally filed with them The Speedway Ia backed
on the by high bluffs and until the sun has
sunk behind them IL Is hotter than an oven in such
wcatic- 1s the metropolis has had for the last
q evidently too much for the owners
who patrol - Speedway declared that they had
not experience srCa n quiet Sabbath since ibis
horsemen's paradIs. was opened Many Of the
horsemen who drot- out yesterday contented them;
selves with rides through the Park and no ana
down the avenues. 1t is expected that the speed
way will be much better patronized as soon as the
cool weather sets in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
A SOLDIER FROM MOyTAUK DIES.

Newport, r. l., Sept. +-Prvate Frederick An
siers, who was brought here on Thursday with
fifteen other soldiers from Mon;auk. but whose
company and regmcnt are unknown. died yesterday
ct the Newport Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
FOURTH WISCONSIN ORDERED SOUTH.
WILL REPORT TO THE COMMANDER OF THE
THIRD ARMY CORPS AT ADMISSION. ALA.

Milwaukee. Sept 4-captain W l.. Buck, the
United States mastering officer at Camp Douglas.
Wis. has received orders directing the 4h Wscon-
sin to proceed TO Admission. Ala and report to tho
commander OF the Third Army Corps.
The ith Wisconsin has been In camp since July ..
ard is fully equipped and in good physical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
MINERS QUARREL LEADS TO MURDER

Newport Ind. Sept. Two miners at Geneva.
William Scott and Aaron Nelson. became involved
I'm a quarrel over the searching OF some houses Tor
stolen clothes recently watch led Nelson 10 Xiii
Scott this evening He used revolver and shot
him several times Nelson fed and escaped arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
proposals.

TTREASTrRY DEPARTMENT. T. s LIZ r.
SAVING SERVICE. washinston D G, MS Sep office
1895 Sealed proposals will be received az so for the
iii o'clock NJ OF Friday. september TO- i Ealing
construction Of twelve Beebe- MCLEAN re grounds
snrfhoats 10 delivered on the The
Of the Monmouth Life Saving station Of pro-
C,,,ee paroad station New Jersey Forms, n. 'ok-
posa together with plans and specifications ~ ssytns
tained upon application the inspector o, . hi, OF
stations "a state Street New York Guy or y. will
Ace Bids from other than practical aSsntendsnA
be considered. s. l. KINBALl. General oup0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
Tountrp proptrip % Get.


ITO REccT-At Passalc. y J. Ohs most beautiful rest
1 New-YorD choice houses ranging In
prc. from 500 $50 month. Once open Labor Day
J. V MORRlSSF. Morrtss@ Building. Passaic, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
fnrnisbc6 Apartments Go Get.

10OD ST. NEAR BOULEVARD. Fully Furnished
LUZ apartment: rooms and bath new house: ali I'm
provement including hot water nrst-cass service $50
per month Apply to JANIroR, 2o7 West I02d-st Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
A PROTEST FROM THE ALLEGHANY.

Cor other sports see pae. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

Tho entries 70 the regatta are by far the most
numerous tina. have heen ma lie in any regatta held
in this district in many years. The Philadelphia
clubs arc particularly strongly represented. and
their friends who have accompanied them, nave
hich hopcs that they Will carry or the arser share
of the honors and prizes. as they d.d last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

Marsh Of the Pennsylvania Barge Club. while
rowing near the Macomb's Dam Bridge yester
day. ran into an obstruction and smashed his boat.
He will be unable to row to-day unless he can get
kan
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-12
Submitted to the Queen Regent by SagaSta
and Meets Her Concurrence.
THE FOUR BASES OF OUR PROPOSITION LAID
DOWN WERE NOT TOUCHED UPON.
The President Did Not Modify the Original Peace Terms In the
Least and the Acceptance BY Spain Was Necessarily
On That Basis. Official Notification Awaited.

the officials at the capital are proceed
ing under the conviction that the end
has come and are giving attention to
the steps to be taken next. In view
OF the delay in coming to this conclu-
sion the idea was beginning to prevail
that the Spanish government was
about to enter plea in abatement.
and that the answer would again be
ineonclusive.
The president did not modify the
original peace terms in the least, and
the acceptance by Spain must be on
the following basis, the synopsis OF
the terms being officially stated by
President Mckinley:
.'The president does not now pat
forward any claim for pecunisry in
demnity, but requires the relinquish-
ment Of all claims of sovereignty over
or title to the island Of Cuba, IS well
the immediate evacuation by Spain of
the island; the cession to the United
States and immediate evacuation OF
Porto Rico and other islands under
Spanish sovereignty in the West In
dies; and the like cession Of an island
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-12
SOLDIERS On THE MARCH.
Miles Begins General Advance Through
Porto Rico.

Miles Begins GensrnI Advance Through
Porto Rico.
Aspecial cable dispatch from Ponce,
Porto Rico. states that general ad.
varce Of the American force began
Sunday morning. The remainder Of
General Ernst's brigade, constitu-
ting the advance center, supported by
two batteries. moved at 6 o'clock and
q part of the Eleventh infantry, of
General Henry's division, started to
the left toward Adjuntas.
Troop A, of New York, the Phila-
delphia city troop and troop II, of the
Sixth regulars, are conveying General
Brooke's transportation column along
the coast road through Silnas to Ar
royo.
Wire communication with General
Brooke, on the right, has not yet been
established,
Colonel Rice, OF General Miles staff,
will probably be assigned to the COM
nand Of the Sixth Massachusetts,.
General Miles has moved the head
quarters of his division from Ponce to
yuana Diaz.
General Schwan, with the Eleventh
regular infantry and two batteries,
moved Sunday through Yauco toward
Mayaguez.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-12

in the Ladrones. The United States
will occupy and hold the city. bay and
harbor of Manila, pending the conclu-
sion OF treaty of peace which shall
determine the control, disposition and
government of the PHILIPPINES"
Some reference has been -made in
the dispatches Of British newspapers
to desire on the part of the Spanish
government TO include in the prelim-
mary agreement clause exempting it
from liability from the Cuban debt.
The formal statement of the points
of the United States note given out
from the white house made no refer
ence to this subject and il cannot be
known as yet whether or not the full
text shows anything more. But pre-
Stunning that no reference vhateveris
made to the Cuban debt it is possible
the subject may be regarded rs one
that should be treated by the peace
commissioners who are to meet. later
to frame the treaty. which, of course,
will embody many details that are left
untouched in the main proposition,
though cabinet officers have authorized
the statement that no part of the
Cuban or Porto Rican debts would be
assumed by the United States.