davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
Gen. Shafter Announces That the Bor
bardment Of Santiago Has Begun.
have taken good care of the sick and

have taken good care of the sick and
of the latter, the remainder being i'll from
the effects of exposure and strain during
the battle. No one is allowed on board
the prison ship and none of the officers
or crew is allowed on shore.
At 11.50 the first officer from the st.
Louis, Ensign Paine, arrived at the navy
yard to officially notify Admiral Carpen-
ter of the arrival of tho vessel and with
messages for Captain Phillips.
Cadet Fremont of the St. Louis landed
with gig loaded with mail from the
feet and it was sent in bags to the post
important official dispatches for Wa h.
ington and left at 2.2l this afternoon
with large grip which he would allow
no one to handle.
Admiral Carpenter has perfected the ar
rangements to land the prisoners al their
ternoon, and at two O'Clock the tug Pts
cataqua will take three barges loaded;
with prisoners to the island.
On the way up from Santiago, num-
ber of the Spanish seamen said that they
had had enough fighting, at least with
the Yankees.
1t is said that Admiral SIMPSONS re-
port to the navy department. on the de-
struction of Cervera's S fleet, is about a.
600 words. Ensign Palmer carried the
document, which was in book form.
1t is understood that Admiral Cervera
has accepted an invitation to stay at
hotel at Newcastle, about four miles from
the navy yard.
Admiral Ceryera came on deck late this
afternoon and consented TO talk with
representatives of the press, who came out
to the St. Louis on a tug.
"You ask me-" hs said, chow I like
America and answer you that I have
always liked, and I may say loved your
people, but this war has been duty
with me and the men under me. I knew
that the American fleet clearly outclassed
us, but it was question of fighting
either inside or outside the harbor.
have many friends in America and have
Ouly Uu0 hlnOIlCou lOollABS lOE Uu0lI, DuU
every man has duty to perform to his
country and all Spaniards tried to per-
form that duty. There has been much
feelingsinESpain and I want all Spain to
know the truth, that every ship of my
squadron fought until the last and when
we could do no more, we surrendered.
81 have much interest to know the
exact situation in Spain. Captain Good
rich has treated us all as well as any one
could possibly be treated. My officers
have occupied quarters in the saloon and
we cannot complain"
A telegram was taken out to Admiral
Ceryera at half past ten o'clock tonight.
Nothing is known as to the sender or
purport of the despatch.
The cruiser Harvard arrived of Fort
Constitution with 400 Spanish prisoners
from Santiago at nine o'clock tonight
and will come up to thu city in the morn
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
WAR TO THE END.
B,anco Wants More Blood Shed in Hope
less Cause

Paris, July 10.-A letter from Madrid
says that Gen. Blanco in replying to the
governments request for his views on
the situation urges war to the end, y
and ASSERTS that the Cuban volunteers
cannot be reconciled..to the idea Of hand
ing the island over to the Americans,
especially now that great majority of
the Cubans favor Spain.
1t is believed in Paris that the inter.
view between Senior Sagasta, the Spanish
premier, and the Austrian ambassador,
and that of Senior Sagasta with the Arch.
duchess Elizabeth of Austria, are con-
nected with the invoking of the good Off
ces of the Austrian government in view
Of establishing peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
THE OMAHA JUNKET.

Omaha, Neb., July 1O-Lieut. Murray
Crane and the other members of the
Massachusetts delegation chosen by the
legislat, re of the state to officially report
at the trans Mississippi exposition "a
rived on their special train this II orning.
Tomorrow viii be Massachusett,
The occasion will be fittingly bserved
by programme of speeches and enjoy
m mt at the exposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
Final Assault on the City Will Be
Made Today.

Washington July Department posted
ptches received this evening
sone Cuba via Hayt July IoAdjuan General Washington
D. C.
Headquarters Fifth received letter
General Tal declining unconditional Bombardmn
will begin p m. today possible
SHAFTER, Major General
Siboney, 1o--ToA Generea
quartermaste's
HUMPHREYS
Sboney, Cuba, July Io--AdJ General Washington
The arrived with the first district Of Columbia Volunteers
HUMPHREYS
Washington July oShory War
following despatch General Skater:
del Este July o-
Adutant General Observation-Disclosures
slenced
little mketry firing and kept entirely their
Viii considerable
the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
COREA,s TROUBLES.

Yokohama, July 11.-Another plot at
Seoul, the capital of Corea, against the
government, has been discovered. Several
prominent officials have been arrested on
charges of completely. Others includ ing
former minister of war have fie[.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
HOT LITTLE TIME.
Surp rise for Osceola and Scorpion at Man.
zaniliO.

downright 1898 by the Associated Press. J
Off Santiago de Cuba, July s, per As
sociated Press Despatch Boat Cynthia by
way of Port Antonio, Jamaica and Kings
ton.-Captain Adolph Mark of the con-
verified yacht Scorpion and Captain Pur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
PACKING HOUSE CLOSED
WOrkmen Will be Given a Chance to
Attend the Fair

The works Of the Jacob Doid Packing
company today will be practically Closed
only the usual important affairs about the
machinery being attended. In honor of
Wichita day, all the departments rf the
establishment will be idle, and no freight
received and only express orders handled.
On Friday, however, all the various de-
partments will be running at fuE blast,
and visitors again welcome. All this week
so far there have been large crowds At the
plant to inspect and be shown through
what to many is their first visit TO a big
hog packery. Guides were furnished by
the management to look after the interest
of all corners and all went away enthus-
iastic in their praise OF their gracious and
courteous treatment. Today there will be
no open house reception, but tomorrow
again all callers VIII be welcome and ex-
tended the same courtesy as during the
fore part of the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
JUMPED UP MEETING
Stanley and w. NJ. Wallace speak ut
Moline

Moline, Kan, Sept. E5.-cne of the most
enthusiastic and best meetings ever held
in this town was held here by the RepUb-
l4cans tonight. 1t was found out here this
afternoon that Governor Stanley and w.
NJ. Wallace would change cars here this
evening, and some of the wide awake fell
lows announced that q Jumped up meet
ing would be held in the hall. 1t was
hoped that fifty or sixty people could be
gotten out, but when o'clock came about
$50 people came around Wallace led off
and Stanley followed. The meeting was
a rouser and a surprise all around. Pop
ulists and Republicans as well cheered TO
the very echo the speakers, and the Re-
publicans and citizens generally here feel
that a new era. is sure enough before the
people of Kansas, and they declare that
they will relegate the party OF promises
and no performances to the rear and put
Stanley where he belongs-in the COVER
~ chain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22

kingdom. and thus to enjoy the associa-
ton OF each other forever in his blessed
presence.
After those inspiring addresses, Rev.
Lucius G. Jordan, secretary OF African
missions, read the 33rd chapter of the
prophecy Of Ezekiel. and offered prayer.
Rev. r. H. Boyd. D. D.. secretary of Ma
tional convention. then preached a highly
interesting and instructive sermon He
used many homely. but forceible meta
p4lors, in illustrating his discourse. Ants"
he said have ants as leaders; bees have
a queen, but II is a queen-bee; geese that
make their fight from the frigid to the
torrid zone, and from the rorrid to the
frigid zone, have a leader. but that lead
er is a goose That's Gods plan. So the
negroes, TO direct their course, 10 lead
them into higher atmosphere of intelh
gence and spirituality. must choose a ne
gro as their leader. That is Gods plan"
And yet" he said, the strangest ano-
maly in the all Gods universe is the fact
that negroes bitterly oppose leaders from
their own race. All, bCethren. If we would
be strong in the Lord: If we would lift up
a standard OF righteousness: If we would
attain 10 the heights of fntelh gence. ora
and competent negroes for our leaders
Prayer was offered by Rev. P. D. Skin
ner of Lawrence, at the close Of the SER
mon
The Womer's session closed tonight.
The number of circles represented was
IS, the delegates sent to represent them
3d. and the money sent up SAIL. The ses-
sions were certainly spiritual and uplift-
ing, and many ileart-broken with dis
coura cement and sorrow, as 1t come up TO
this haven Of rest, has found comfort and
joy and encouragement May oGd album
dainty add his abiding blessing upon these
dear women, and the circles they have
represented.
The following is a complete list OF the
delegates:
Mt. Zion, Parsons-Rev. ]. S. King.
New Hope, Parsons-Anna Mcdonald,
Celia White, Rev. A. Fairfax
st. James. Enporia-Rachel Allen, Ollie
Brown. A. Levels.
Salina-Dulu Sales.
Frankfort-Rev. j. A. Harris.
Strong Cfty-Rev. w. Afford. Celia Lev
els.
Shiloh, Topeka-Francis B. Grant, En-
ma Gaines, Lulu S. Link.
Baxter Springs-A- J. Jamison, Rev. ].
D. Morrow.
Little Flock, Chetopa-Rev. ]. d. Nor
row, Eliza Williams.
Mt. Zion, Abilene-Rev. w. H. Garrett.
Third Baptist, Ottawa-Rev. H. w. Scott.
Metropolitan, Kansas City-Rev. E. A.
wilson
Beulah, Topeka-Martha D. Jones.
Second, Wichita-H. T. Jackson, VIII
muir Anderson, H. Hacket.
Baxter Springs-Mrs. A D Jamison, Miss
Mary Bum, Mrs. A, n. Boyd.
Mt. Zion, Galena-Rev. J. A. W. Young,
NJ. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
COLD-BLOODEO MURDER
section Man Near Yukon stabbed by
afrazy Hermit

Fl Reno. O. T. sept. 2I-tspeciaij-Ths
quiet town CO Yukon vas aroused ms
morning By the arrival. on hana car.
OF the dad body Of jim Davis. who VAS
murdered by y. H. Draper. living about
. mile from town
The story q ths killing - about a. fol-
lows: Davis was q ser lon band On the
CEocfaw railroad. and N COMPANY SIN
the section foreman and 5ws otasr bancs
LEFT the Yukon station ~ 0'clock tEs
morning - DO some w0rk aa tsa sack
~ about 10 O'Clock Draper cone - me
place whore ths men we9e Wora-e ard
asksa Davis u be rade uss - esrss p
remarks be ha1 beard Davis reg.se1 fhst
Re Cd. Draper tnea pulled GA d. sasfs
ard stabbed DAVIS k4anR hi1 iartsul5v.
Davis - fhs fafhef = threr Ett1s caHG.sn.
rs wife bsiuK css6 some fifrs.
Draper e 8achslor ard ls about -
years oi6. he r. wrI axs5 Gnaactaliy
owning q ala farzn Es4 s:0cxea Nth
cattle. horses alG k5zs-
Draper wa3ssd exassslnatto-s ard = now
conaned y tas = Eea8 Sal - zsais sas
acton q TIE EFaaa sar3. Re does 1os
seen 20 reas.Es the sosrslsT - fse cs3zzs
BE hss comnsltgeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
The aahita 1aiu as Thursday gornne September 1sss

all those presented at this engagement
are new plays and exceptionally well
played. Mr.. Sharpley has the stronges.
company that he has ever had here, and
last nights production Of The Girl From
Texts was the best performance OF tina.
play that has ever been presented 70
Wichita theatre goers. Both Mr. Snarpley
and Miss Lawrence are deserving of spe-
cial mention for their work Some excse-
lent specialties were presented last night.
The banjo work by Mr.. Tot Young is ex-
ceilent. and ne Is no doubt one of the nm
est performers on the banjo ever intro
duced by any company. He is an artist Of
no mean ability. Master Peck Sharpsey
and F. D. Willis and Lillian Soboies pre-
scented some creditable and clever spe-
cialties Tonight IN = Er
sent for the first time the comedy, "A
High Old Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
BISHOP HENNESEY PRESENT
Attended Catholic service at Leaven
worth Yesterday

The conservation Of the Very Rev. John
F. Cunningham as bishop Of Concordia.
one Of three rioceses of Kansas. took
place yesterday morning in the cathedral
at Leavenworth- Overy 100 visiting clergy
men we're present. including Bishop Hen
messy OF Wichita
The bishops present were: Burke OF St
Joseph. Scanne!ls OF Omaha. HennesSey
OF Wichita Bonacum of Lincoln. Nso.
Lenihen. OF Cheyenne. Wyo-, Dunn OF
Dallas. Tex. Giennon OF Kansas City ard
Fink OF Leaveuvorth-
Archbishop John J. Kahn % St Louis
of.cisted as chief consscratc--
More than 2 60 persons saw the cor
secration. Among those furnished tickets
we're the protestant ministers OF The city
and the Jewish rzbSls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22

TsrTs E4ats. lad SEPT H.-Tas races
very fast = rsgalrsd s'z aeats 81 seff.e
shs 2 p Q p 10 ssrr. srf fher- asss
Esany sensational rrssaas. szssssesss.fy s.t-
fwesa DsseetlT- fns fayar8Ee Aaareeszs
z-8 EuzpA HsbEusts1 5ehaTag taas5y
ard hFcse willy ssFsra4 tsass esrsg
~ aeztN Te4s faos sac rfs cs tes -srG
81 aenaT e tss Z So AID te1sg = - kosz.n
- Eks ta1 To@.sTsaz sag IsstaseT
AZ ~ - srrzk a.s FsreFs z.ssostr
- paee-Arae1s Na f hffA
sg1 stEts hz ass rage T
z@4 bzs fr s
hsasA T-e. .asss. sssa fs5rsls nz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
CITY IN BRIEF

Harvey Coverdale of Weiingt,u spent
yesterday at the fair.
Tom Voss went over to Fall River, Kan.
last night on official business.
Charles A. Vance Of Winfield is the guest
of ]. Elmer ReeseHduring the fair.
Miss Lizzie Kerr, of North Fourth ave-
nue. is very sick with typhoid fever.
Jerry Simpson was at the NJ lnnsttan last
night. He will be here to see the fair to-
day.
Wier Conrad is here from Newton He
has the running horse. Nameless, entered
here.
AL Russell of Wellington was here yes
tederay attending the fair AMI seeing the
races.
H. E. drummer Of Coldwater. KY. was
visiting the Dold plant and taking in the
fair yesterday.
C. P. Blakely. of Che firm of Blakery &
Lowrey, of Kingdsher. was taking in the
fair yesterday.
Yesterday there was BORN to Mr.. and
Mrs w. E. Pierce beautiful nine pould
girl. All doing well.
Roy Mcfarland of Hutchinson came
down yesterday to see the high div-r g
horses and the races.
Judge and Mrs. ]. L. Pancoast Of Perry,
o. T., are spending the week with their
sister, Mrs. ]. w. Waters.
Kimber Conrad was here yesterday from
Nwton. He came down to see Il horse Lee
longing to his brother run.
w. A and C. NJ. Blanchard of BlssFwell
are in the city taking in the fair and at
tending to some business matters.
Mrs. W. D. Murdoch of Colorado Springs
arrived in the city yesterday Afternoon, and
Is visiting the family Of r. T. Bean
Mrs w. w. Robbins and Mrs. c. F.
Washburne of Norwich are in tie cI;y,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. iTeroe.
Bob Neff of Oklahoma is IN the city His
friends have already incapacitated his
right hand and he is shaking with his lett.
Mrs. Charles Ketzler of Kansas City re-
turned to her home yesterday, after an
eight weeks visit with her parents and
friends.
NJ. and Mrs. c. A. Clayton leave today
for Bluffton, Ind. where they expect 10
visit among friends and relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Frank B. McColloch. wife iand children,
of Emporia, Kan. came in on on the Santa
Fe Monday to spend the week with their
sister. Mrs. D. NJ Deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Graham leave on the
Santa Fe for two weeks visit to Mr..
Graham's parents, who celebrate their
golden anniversary at Nashua. Ia.
Bob Armstrong, formerly IN the fire de-
partment here. has returned from Chicago.
where he has been residing for the past *
years. He viii make Wichita his homo in
the future
H. ]. Winget and wife OF Southern Okla
homa leave this morning. after pleasant
visit of a few days with Mr.. winget's
mother. on North Market They are en-
ourte TO Colorado.
Yesterday afternoon a little eirl. the
daughter Of Rev. Burns, fell out OF a
kindergarten wagon which was going south
on Main street. The little lady was picked
up by Jack Thomas and carried into CASH
Henderson's where she was washed and
taken TO her home
Don't you feel well? Hoods sarsapa-
rilla cures that half-siekness and gives
strength.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
A FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE.

A change of program. increased bust
ness, a large and apprecfative audience
marked the progress sof the high class
vaudeville show at the Auditorium last
night No better bill has been offered TO
the patrons of this house There are so
many good features in the bill for the
week that it is difficult 10 pick out any
one one as best The jubilee singers kept
the audience in constant state of ap-
plause. Professor Donovan as an aero
naic artist is a wonder. seemingly having
overcome all laws and limitations of ana
tony The Marietta Sisters were delight
fully entertaining. The whole bill brings
out vigorous applause. The devotees of
high class vaudeville performances Will
certainly miss rare treat fthey do not
attend this show.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22

shipped out OF the county Will 60 away
up into the thousands. Jake has Just
bought $50 head OF nice thres-year-oid
steers and intends 20 make a neat iltfle
sum when he sells them 70 Do!d next win
ter or spring.
Jake also says ~ there IS a Democrat ln
Custer county Who Is going to vote f0r
Keaton he Is not acquainted with asGu.
RE offered 70 wager hye OF rs bes, steers
that Dennis Flynn would be the next DEL
egats 70 congress. Up 70 date there have
been no takers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
P|NGREE IS GOOD YET
Michigan Republicans Nom
mate Him Again.
NOT A DISSENTING VOICE
Conventions in Washington
and Other States.

Detroit Mich, Sept. Ex-Governor Pin
gree was unanimously nominated by ac-
clamation this afternoon by the Republi-
can state convention Many members Of
his party who have not heretofore been
in accord with the governor joined in the
cheering when he appeared and made a
characteristic speech of acceptance.
The platform congratulates the country
upon returning prosperity under RepubA-
can rule and the operation Of the Dingley
bin; offers honor and devotion to the vol
unteers from Michigan in the war, con-
graduates the country upon its land and
sea victories, and leave the future de5-
tiny Of the people of whom the nation has
gained control through the war, confident
" in the hands Of the properly delegated
authority. The administration of Cover
nor Pingree is commended, especially his
care of the troops.
Governor Pingree was placed in nomina-
ton by Charles Flowers of Detroit The
nomination was quickly made unanimous
by acclamadon.
For Lieutenant governor, o. w. Robin
son Of Houghton, an ardent Pingree SEN
ator was nominated after a close contest
with Gerritt J. Dieka, ex-president Of the
house. In his speech Of acceptance Gov
ernor Pingree announced that he was
lust the same old baldheaded Pingree as
he was two
lean that believes in principle before
party"
The following. completing the state tick
ct, were nominated at tonight's session:
For Secretary Of State-J. S. Stearns, of
Ludington.
Auditor General-Roscoe F. Dixon, Of
Berfan Springs.
Attorney General-Horace NJ Oren, OF
Sault Ste Marie.
Treasurer-George Steele Of St Johns
Commissioner Of Land Offices-William
A. French OF Presque Isle.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Jason F. Hommand of Hiusdale.
Regents Of State Universtiy-Elie r.
Sutton. Detroit, and ]. Byron Judkins, Of
Grand Rapids.
Members Of State Board OF Educa ton
Professor F. E. Johnson, of Ann Arbor,
ard F. A Platt. Of Flint.
The convention adjourned at midnight.
WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 21-In the Repub-
lican state convention today the following
nominations were made:
For congressman -large-W. L. Jones
OF Yakima and F. w. Cushman Of Tacoma.
For judges of the supreme court-Mark
A Fullerton Of Colfax and T. ]. .Anders of
NEaJIa WALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
Resolutions ofRespect.

Temple Of wichita Council No. 3, Ancient
Order Pyramids. Sept Il. 1855.
Whereas, Il has pleased Almighty God
II His inmate wisdom 10 call from our
midst our esteemed sister and friend, Mrs.
Lizzie schrever. and.
Whereas. Our sister. Until nl-health
confined her TO her room. was ever an en-
ergetic and faithful member IA OK order
AID for It's good. therefore be Il
Resolved. That wa the members q
wichita Council 10. Is. A. O. % p. exiera
70 the oersavee family our heartfelt syrn-
patty and best wishes Tor tnelr future
TeSfa-e, Recommending them 70 our
Heavenly Fsther tor ia sympathy AMI
guidance And % & further
Resolved. That a copy % these r~zolr-
lions be sert 70 the family 81 tne azcsa.s.ss
ard q copy - given 70 tae daily 3zp--s
and our oascizl pager fer yubssea lon. and
Aiso copy O. spread On che minutes q
iAis co1acsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The city library will be closed today at
noon for the fair.
There VIII be special conclave Of Mt.
Olvet connandery No. II. h. T, tonlght.
Business Telative to triennial Full At
tendance desired.
All members Of Germania lodge No Is.
0. D. H 8, are requested 20 meet al their
han Thursday evening, September 2. az 5
p. m sharp. Business OF Importance. II
W. Noitemeyer. secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
Ike M'KNIGHT ENIHuses
Over Caster CoaRfy Crops .nd Custer
Coanfy Republicans

z Rs1o. Q =. sept E.--fspe-ssi =
Jake C. HrKnlssEz. sae sslvss-sonxlsss a-z-
~ % Custer eosnsy. - n shs 1fy Jake
szvs rts-e a-e a god EazST gs-essy fafg
,sSszz.4ez n ok,zegEpa- ezt Cassss - re
gase- % taezs az Easse~ vs. bare el.ss
year &c b.EEsss c5Tr cre7 sEs essT BAD
.Eers sr4fl - a ssumsss-s s1ttsz crVe &H9
TIE czzrBs z-ss E1Es saag are Essnx % -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
FRANK B0STICK is NAMED
For the Legislature in the ThIr-
teenth Oklahoma District

FL Reno. o. T.. Sep:. Especially The
Republicans Of the Thirteenth represen-
tative district Of Canadian county. me.
in convention at Yukon yesterday and
nominated Frank Bostick for the legis-
lature.
Mr.. Bostck is one OF the brightest
young Republicans in the county. he IS
a hard working young man and mas made
for himself d good home by paying strict
attention 70 his farm. Bostick ana Tom
Reid Will be hard team TO beat at .he
next election. Both have dead cineh
on thte legislature, Tom from the Four
teen'hs and Frank from the Thirteenth
districts