davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-20

Sliloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. 1t is the leading
Cough Cure, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot. Sold by II. d.
Blatchley.
Do you know that ]. F. Kenly guar
antees all of his work to be just as good
as you can get anywhere in the Union
for living pricesP You do not have to
wait from four weeks to six months for
your work, you can get it on short
notice.
E. r. Mallery attended the Repub-
lican convention at Boise this week.
This was Mr.. Mallery's first trip out
side of the city in five years and he ex-
presses himself as having had a good
trip, and we'll pleased with the intelli-
gent deliberations of the Republican
delegates.
The Record roasts the manager of
the opera house because he was unfor-
bum show outfit. We are of the opin
ion that it is no more proper to roast
the management in this instance than
i would be right to roast Caldwell gen.
eran on account of its bum newspapers.
Can sou appreciate low prices on
first-class goOdsP If so, here is few
articles: Gentlemen's watches, Elgin
or Waltham, from $500 up. Ladies
watches from $500 up. Compare these
prices with the eastern catalogues. My
goods are direct from easssrn whole
sale houses, and are fully guaranteed
by them. j. F. KEN1.Y.
Miss Martha Gllgan of the firm Of
NJ. E. Gilgan & Co., CaldwelIs leading
milliners, returned from Chicago Sat
urday. Miss Gilgan was east for the
purpose of purchasing fall line of
millinery goods, and as the lady is a
tasteful and close buyer, Caldwell ladies
will be given an opportunity to secure
some excellent bargains in late head
gear.
Mr.. Jacob PIowhead, prosperous
and progressive Middleton farmer, was
a Caldwell visitor Monday. The gen.
tleman informs us that Middleton peo-
pie generally are prospecting. Crops
were never better. The hay yield is
much larger this season than heretofore
and grain crop is much better than last
years. Taking all into consideration
he says the farmers of Middleton have
no kick coming.
c. w. Cooper, who left here last May
for the Klondyke country, returned
home very Unexpectedly last Sunday,
Mr.. Cooper looks as well as usual and
says he had a very enjoyable trip to
Dawson and return. When asked as
to whether the report that he was tigur-
ing on starting Populist colony there
had any foundation, he stated he knew
nothing of the matter, but thought 1t
would be a good thing. A POpulist
colony would no doubt have remarka-
BILE effect on the climate.
Three weeks ago the TRIBUNE pub.
lIshed an account of little scrape that
two young men got into in this city
The young men referred to are Bud
Farmer and Mr.. Barnard. We stated
that Farmer had been dishonorable dis
charged from the government servict
at San Francisco, as member of thu
Idaho volunteers. 1t appears by Mr.
Farmers discharge that he was dis
charged on account of physical ailments
and not on account of improper con
duct toward his superiors, as was gen
orally inferred. It was not our desir,
to do the young man any injustice ant
only hope his past experience win be
benefit in the future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-20

Concluded on page 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
BOSTON TOTGHS ATTACK SAILORS.
Fierce Street Fight in Which Several
Seamen Ave Knocked Out.

Boston, June "a party of United
States seamen and marines were at
tackled by mob Of toughs this after
noon while passing through Hudson
street. A fierce street fight resulted,
in which a number of the sailors were
severely injured. The toughs started
in on the seamen and poured insults
and abuse upon them until it became
unbearable. Clubs, sticks and stones
and coupling pins were brought into
play, for few railroad brakemen mix
ed into the fight and tried to help the
seamen. The street was soon scattered
with PROSTATE men who had been
knocked out with the wicked weapons.
The toughs soon became alarmed at
the cry Of police, and ran away, carry
ing the injured with them. No arrests
were made. Most of the injured men
were from the United States steamship
Katahdin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
81 BIT OF DIsAGEEEABLE rEUrn. ;,
London Times Says u. S,
Army Is Not Fit to Move.

London, June 4.-The Times publish
es this morning q two column letter
from an American correspondent dated
Washington, May %, in which the
writer says: Let us publish a bit of
disagreeable truth, as it will do us no
harm in the long run, much as it may
excite anger for the moment AL
though America must have known
year ago that war was Inevitable her
army is not fit to move. 1t is much like
that of France Immediately before the
war of 1870 With this difference, that
the American troops have confidence in
their immediate superiQrs.''
The writer continues with a serious
indictment Of the terrible condition"
and lack Of organization" at Camp
Tampa, which he says is largely due
to red tapeism at Washington or to
the military appendage misnamed the
staff
He comments on the fact that "in a
hot and pestiferous climate men are
compelled to wear winter clothing, eat
winter rations, fat pork and beans,
with no fruit or vegetables to cool their
superheated blood, while carloads of
fresh fruits and vegetables are going
north to the New York and Chicago
markets.
He declares that from drummer boy
to colonel the army is of excellent ma
terial' and says he would not know
where to seek braver men or more in
telligent officers, but "a painfully large
number of officers have been given
commissions for purely political rea-
sons and they command but. little re-
spect at the hands of their men"
While the Spanish army is, in his
| opinion, a formidable fighting machine
he doubts whether 10000 American
| troops could now be sent to Cuba ''in
| proper condition., and he asserts that
mo machinery exists whereby such ar
| army could operate as single united
| command" He goes on to say: 1.-THE
| American press, with rare exceptions
rushes up the seamy side of the war
partly from ignorance and partly from
deliberate purpose. The class of mar
sent to the front to represent military
| operations are the same as would he
sent to investigate a divorce scandal ol
a negro lynching.
| while strong sense of military dis.
cipline and professional secrecy keeps
the mouths of the soldiers shut, mem
Der of the cabinet has confided to me-
| that he is opposed to sending troops to
| Cuba until in a fit condition, but that
| is impossible to check the popular clam
or" The letter concludes: eff Presi
dent Mckinley would tell the people
the facts honestly he might be defeat
ed in congress, but he would have The
satisfaction Of having done his duty"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
MILES ISSUES An ORDER.
Asks Officers and Privates for Faithful
Observance of Laws, Etc.

Washington, June 3.-An order by
Major General Miles, commanding the
army, urging upon officers and privates
that the faithful observance Of the
laws and regulations of the military
branch is essential to the honor and
efficiency of the army was made pub
lie to-day. 1t bears date of Memorial
day, May 30. The order is as follows:
after a prolonged period of peace our
army is once more called upon to en-
gage in war in the cause of justice and
humanity. To bring the military forces
to the highest state of efficiency and
most speedily accomplish what is ex-
peeted should be the earnest effort and
call forth the best energies of all its
members of whatever station. The
laws and regulations which govern
militia bodies in civilized countries
have been developed to their present
perfection through the experience of
hundreds of years, and the faithful OBJ
servance of those laws and regulations
is essential to the honor and efficiency
of the army. All authority should be
exercised with firmness, equity and de-
corum on the part of superiors, and
should be respected by implicit obed-
ience, and loyal support from subordi-
nates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
PROMOTIONS IN NdYY.
Department Explains Advancement of
Captains Engaged at Manila.

Washington, June 3.-The navy de-
partment found it necessary to-day to
explain the method it had employed of
advancing on the. naval list captains Of
vessels engaged in the battle of Manila.
There appeared to be a great inconsist-
ency in the recommendations Captain
Frank Wiides of the Boston, for in
stance, going up only five Plumbers,
while Commander Wood of the little
Petrol, jumped ten. Admiral Dewey
himself went up only two numbers.
The reason for this, according to the
department officials, is that a number
In the higher grade is worth much
more than a number in the lower
grade, so that what appears to be an
inequality is, in fact, exact equality as
near as calculation could make it. The
advance of these officers on the naval
list has caused some very curious
"skips'' such, for instance, as in the
case of Captain Sigsbee, Captain
Crowninshield and Captain O'Neil of
the ordnance bureau, who were all
passed over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
REVERSE TO RUSSIAN ARMS.
Sensation Caused by Defeat of Garrison
by Natives.

st. Petersburg, June "a sensation
has been created in official circles here
by the news Of an unexpected attack
by 1000 natives of a Russian post, gar
risoned by 300 infantry, at the town of
Andijan province of Ferghana, Turkes-
tan. 1t is said that twenty of the SOL
diers were killed and that eighteen
others were wounded. No such reverse
to the Russian arms had occurred in
Central Asia in many years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
SECOND PHI11Pp1NE EXPEDITION.
1t May Get Uuder Way Next Tuesday or
Wednesday,

San Francisco, June 3.-The second
expedition to the Philippines will prob
ably get under way next Tuesday or
Wednesday. 1t will not reach the pro-
portions at first anticipated owing to
the fact that five vessels which were to
have made up the fleet of transports
are not ready, nor will any Of them be
ready by the time stated unless the
government llurries the supplies which
are to make up the cargo of the ves-
sells. No supplies have been placed on
board the China, the Zealandia or the
Colon.
The steamer San Bias, which arrived
from South American ports yesterday,
was to-day inspected by government
officials and it was said that the City
of Seattle, which will arrive tomorrow,
will also be inspected. The Morgan
City, which is capable Of carrying eight
hundred men in comfort, is a possible
addition to the third fleet. The moni-
tor Monterey arrived from Mare Island
this evening. She is ready to depart
for Manila, but will hardly get away
before Saturday or Sunday, as she will
wait for the collier Brutus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
WAE REVENUE MEASURE.


Washington, June S.-While the war
revenue measure was not passed by
the senate to-day two very important
votes were taken, one on a proposition
to coin the silver bullion in the treas
ury and TO issue silver certificates
against the coin and the other on the
bond provision presented by the repub-
lican minority of the committee on
finance. In lieu Of the seigniorage
amendment offered by the majority of
the finance committee, Mr.. Wolcott
proposed an amendment directing the
secretary of the treasury to coin the
silver bullion In the treasury and to
issue silver certificates against 1t. Af-
ter some discussion a vote was reach
ed and the amendment was agreed to
4S to 81. Several republicans voted for
it.
Mr. Aldrich then pressed the amend
ment Of the minority of the finance
committee providing for the issue of
one hundred millions Of certificates of
Indebtedness and three hundred mil
lions of bonds, to be used exclusively
for the payment of the expenses Of the
war. After an extended debate, by the
vote of As to 81 the bond amendment
was incorporated in the bill as sub
stitute for the amendment to issue
legal tender notes. The democrats who
voted for it were Caffery, Faulkner,
| German, Gray, Lindsay, Mitchell and
Murphy, and the populist was Kyle.
/ No republicans voted against the issue
of bonds, the votes in opposition to
bonds being cast by twenty-one demo-
Gratis, five populists and five silver re-
publicans. Just before adjournment
this evening a sensational speech was
made by Mr.. Wolcott in reply to some
suggestions. concerning the bi-metallic
commission made by Mr.. Allen. Mr.
Wolcott regarded Mr.. Aliens state
ments as personally offensive and he
made a lashing attack upon the Ne
braska senator and the populist party
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTION
CONFIRMATION OF A REPULSE OF
INSURGENT PARTY.
General Morales Reported Killed and
Five Rebels Taken Prisoners and Shot
"A Supposed Cuban Expedition From
Hayti Was Really the Departure of tho
Dominican Revolutionists- The Revo-
iution May Not Amount to Much.
ution May Not Amount to Much.

copyright, 1898, The Associated Press.l
Cape Haytien, Hayti, June $3.50 b.
ma correspondent at Puerto Plata
cables confirmation Of the accounts OF
the repulse Of revolutionary party
at Monte Cristi In San Domingo. The
supposed Cuban expedition from here
was really the departure Of Dominican
revolutionists. General Augustin Mo-
rales and Romijio Buetz were killed.
Five of the insurgents were taken pris-
oners and shot this morning. The 9TH
ers escaped in the steamer Fanita-
PRESIDENT Heureaux left the capital
this morning with three men-of-war.
The correspondent in concluding his
dispatch says the revolutionary move
ment is regarded at Puer to Plata as Of
no consequence. The Dominican con-
sui here at Cape Haytien reasserts pos
itively that General Jimines escaped on
the Fanita. He says that had Jimines
been killed President Huereaux would
have informed him of the fact
General Jimines was regarded as the
wheelhorse Of the revolution which put
Hipolyte in power in Hayti, manag-
ing the financial end of the movement.
When he was here the last time it was
understood that President Heureaux
warned him to leave Dominica for his
own safety. Last April his principal
partner came here from Hamburg to
replace him in the direction Of the bus
mess. The fact that the Clyde compa-
ny furnished the conspirators with a
steamer is regarded as very significant
Of the completeness Of the preparations
and the prospect Of their success, since
| the Clyde steamship concession is the
| most valuable held under the Dominic
! can government. President Heureauxa
| is said to have recently resumed the
| arbitrary execution Of his opponents,
| sometimes openly, sometimes stealth
| lily. The tragic disappearance Of men
of political note have been frequent Of
| late in Dominica.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
HAWAITAN ANNEXATION.
President Mckinley Discusses Question
With Several Representatives.

= FcS1uenC WchlnleY D1scrlSSee aucBIlQm5
With Several Representatives..
washington, June D. President Nc
Kinley discussed the question Of Ha-
waiian annexation with several repre-
sentatives who We're in conference with
him to-day. He told them it was Of
the utmost importance that the two
houses Of congress take prompt action
upon the resolution. He Indicated that
he had received assurances Of ma
jority Of the senate who will vote for
annexation and is therefore confident
that the resolution will become a law.
1t seems to be generally understood
that the resolution will be brought up
in the house promptly next week. One
proposition is to call it up next Tues.
day on the call Of committees. A bill.
considered in this way Is subject to alIi
parliamentary motions. This plan has
been presented to Chairman Hit Of the
foreign affairs committee. Members OF
that committee are Of the opinion that.
the resolution may be gotten through
in two or three days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
TONE OF GRATIFICATION.
Manner in Which London Papers Speak
of ofAnglo-Amertcan Banquet.


London, June 4.-The morning papers
commenting upon the Anglo-American
banquet at the Hotel Cecil last evening
all speak in the same tone of gratifica-
ton. The Daily Telegraph says: Moth
ing said by the speakers could offend
the susceptibilities of continental ma
tions, but there was evidence through
out of the friendship which has grown
so rapidly and that it will not end in
mere verbal protestations of mutual re-
spect and affection. 1t would be a mis-
take to force an alliance before the
time is ripe, but there is an infinity of
good in cultivating these sentiments
of kinship which are the forerunners
of formal alliances"
The Daily Chronicle, referring to the
banquet as a remarkable gathering of
men who are forces in the modern
world" says: 'The dinner was the be-
ginning of a movement which, unless
unwise words or unforeseen mischief
should wreck it, must carry us far. 1t
is important that all men, friends or
foe, should realize that this movement
has come to stay"
The Morning Post says: 1.-THE ban
uuet has made a permanent addition to
the reciprocal friendship which has
been derived from recent events in va
rious parts of the world, and while
agreements on smaller points, such as
the Canadian and American differences
are most valuable, on the large issues
treaties are not necessary. The identi-
| ty of interests of the United States and
Great Britain is as close as the COM
munity of their traditions and their
destiny is splendid. becauseit isapAs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
TIL E YALE CREW
VIII Go to New London Tomorrow
Morning on the Eleanor.


Morning on the Eleanor.
At special meeting of the Yale uni
versity faculty held yesterday after
noon it was decided to permit the uni
versity crew to go to New London to-
morrow morning as desired. The crew
and substitutes will leave on Colonel
Payne's yacht "The Eleanor" about 9
o'clock, and expect to be settled in their
training quarters by evening. 1t will
take about four hours to make the run.
The men and substitutes are P. Whit
ney, J. C. Greenleaf, w. B. williams,
R. A. MCGEE, ]. w. Cross, ]. H Me
decker, ]. P. Brock, II. P. Wickes, R. P.
Flint, F. w. Allen. L. F. Greene is
coxswain.
A meeting of the regatta committee
and navy managers of Yale, Harvard
and Cornell will be held in Mohican
hotel to-day. Final arrangements for
the triangular race will be made. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
PLENTY or rooD IN cUBA.
Assertion of Spaniard Recently Ar
rived in Madrid From the Island.

Assertion of a Spaniard Recently Ar
rived in Madrid From the Island.
Madrid, June "a Spaniard from Gu
ba, who has returned here since the
blockade Of certain ports of the island
said to-day that he had heard that
plenty of food had been received in
Cuba through the blockade runners,
chiefly English, under the very noses
of the American ships" at various
points along the coast, from which it
was carted to the railway, thus reach
ing Havana. The Spaniard asserts
that there Is sufficient food in the ISL
and for the next eight months; that
the greatest enthusiasm prevails
among the Spaniards there, and that
all the population is under arms. Pri-
vate dispatches from Cuba say that
the rainy season has begun and that
the insurgents do not dare to attack
Santiago de Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

Washington, June 3.-Notwithstand-
ing the rather positive statement COM
ing from Jamaica that the second
Spanish fleet from Cadiz has crossed
the Atlantic and is about to join Ger
vera at Santiago, the officers of the
navy department refuse to be fright
ened at what they declare to be a bug
aboo. 1t appears that the basis Of their
conference is a telegraphic report of
as late date as yesterday declaring that
the Cadiz fleet is still at Cadiz. More
over they know that there are not so
many as sixteen warships in that fleet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
Fell From SECOND story window.

Mrs. Mary Cassidy, blind woman
about fifty years of age, fell from a.
second story window at No. $50 Hamil-
ton street, last night, and broke her
right leg. She was found lying On the
sidewalk by two boys who thought she
was dead. They notified the police Of
the Grand avenue station and Dr.
White, the medical examiner, was call
ed. He found that the woman was not
dead and ordered her taken to the New
Haven hospital in the police ambu-
lance. The accident occurred about IL
O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
Echo ofItalian Riots.

Paris, June 3.-A dispatch from Luz
gano, Switzerland. to the Petite Re-
publique says that Signor Costa and
and Signor Andreia, Of the Italian
chamber of deputies and the corre-
spondents Of the Secolo and the Italia
del Popolo, who were arrested at Turin
during the recent riots, have been sem
fenced to Imprisonment for terms of
from ten to eighteen years for melting
the people to civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
scHAEY,s oFFICIAh REPORT.
by Navy Department - Sure
Ofspanish Squadron's Presence.

Washington, June 3.-The navy de-
partment has bulletined the following
report from Commodore Schley:
Secretary of the navy, Washington.
Made reconnaissance this afternoon,
May 81, with Massachusetts, Iowa and
New Orleans, to develop fortifications
and their character. The fire was re-
turned without delay by the heavy
batteries to the east and to the west
large calibre long range. The range
was 1000 yards. Reconnaissance devel-
oped satisfactorily the presence of
Spanish squadron lying behind the is
land near the upper fort, as they fired
over the hill at random. Quite satisfied
the Spanish fleet is here.
Signed: "Schley."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
CASE OF SENIOR CASTELAR,.
VIII Go Unpunished for His Attack ON
Queen Regent.

London, June 4.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Standard says: After
consulting with the law officers, Senor
Sagasta has arrived at the conclusion
that there are no grounds to prosecute
Senior Castelar, for the article attack
ing the queen regent.
Eel TEMPO, the organ of Senor Sill
vela, leader of the dissident conserva-
tives, warns the French press. not to
indulge the illusion that Spain will
purchase the assistance of France
against the United States by any alli-
ance implying Spain's assent to a ces-
sion of Ceuta and Melilla and the de-
velopment of French preponderance in
Morocco.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
Great Social Goodness Shown American
Residents in Paris.

London, June 4.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Daily Chronicle says:
with reference to the recent Franco
American demonstrations, I may say
that I adhere to my statement that, in
consequence of the articles in the
French Chauvinist press great social
coldness is shown the American resi-
dents and sojourners in Paris, with
corresponding demonstrations of ex-
elusive sympathy with Spain, which
appear almost Intentionally offensive
to the sister republic