davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

Slyszelismy, re grupy buffaloskie
zajmuja sic takze "a sprawl gorli-
vie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

w sobote. d. 8 b. M, odbedzie sic
specialize posiedzenie Zarzadu Il. N.
p. ola u}ozenia rezolucyj przeciwko
billowi Lodge'a, ograniczajacemu
imigracje.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-19

rest Gen. Shafter, in pursuance of his
aggressive policy, ordered an advance,
and on Friday night the advance on
Santiago began. Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, who were among the first to
land, urged that they be sent to the
front at once, so they were ordered to
march over the foothills, supported by
the First and Tenth Regular Cavalry,
and the Second Massachusetts, volun-
teers.
The night before Guasimas General
Young sent for Colonel Wood, Of the
Rough Riders, and in substance said to
him:
Colonel, have reliable information
that the Spaniards have taken a very
strong position beyond Sevilla, near the
junction of the trail over the mountain
at Siboney and the valley road, and eX-
pect to infiict defeat on us there If we
advance. think the brigade can fight
the first battle of the war tomorrow
morning and drive the enemy back on
Santiago"
GGutIdl 1Ouu6 6Ob liz AANNA
about the position Of the Spaniards
from General Demetri Castillos scouts
and it proved to be correct. Colonel
Woods regiment climbed the hill at ST.
honey soon after sunrise and the Tenth
took the valley road, starting later
Behind the Rough Riders at some dis
lance marched the First. The country
in which the troops were to operate can
best be described as a chaos OF hign
hills and mountain peaks. So prodl-
gally are they massed about that IL
should not be difficult for a resourceful
and determined enemy to annihilate an
invading army. Colonel Woods men
marched with heavy packs at the regu-
lation step and suffered terribly from
the heat. Many of them threw away
their blankets or coats on the way and
! ten per cent fell out, so that at one
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-19
LANDING OF SKATERS ARMY
The First Battle with the SpaniGrdS, Which
Resulted In a Victory For the Rough
Riders and Regulars.

time q considerable halt was neces-
sary.
The Tenth cavalry, Injured to hot
weather marching, went along cheerily
enough, but when the battle began
they were some distance behind the
Rough Riders. The Tenth had, how
ever, a rough road to march over. That
which Colonel Woods regiment took
was a mere trail through the woods,
where it was not always possible FOR
four men to march abreast. Let 1t be
understood that the Rough Riders were
proceeding along one of the ridges, OF
which there are so many in the valley
that ends at Santiago The course Of
the Tenth was in the bottom Of the val
ley. Overlooking the ridge on both
sides was some high ground, and IN
front was considerable hill.
The Spanish position was in the
shape of horseshoe, so that volley iir-
ing could be directed from three sides
on a regiment advancing along the
ridge. On both sides of the trail were
dense thickets, in which the giant cac-
tus known as the Spanish bayonet
predominated, but the trend OF these
thickets was slightly upward on the
right and sharply downward on the
left
Cant. Capron, of the volunteers, was
riding at point, or ahead Of the main
body. when he became aware of the
presence of the Spaniards in force on
a hill to the right. He halted his lit
tie body of men and sent back word
to Col Wood. The latter at once gave
orders to deploy on both sides OF the
trail and enjoined silence, especially on
the left, where there was some shout
ing and laughter, for the men, tagged
out as they were from heat and march
ing, were inclined to be hilarious over
the prospect of brush with the enc
my. Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt at once re-
pressed their enthusiasm.
Suddenly from cover on the left front
and before the regiment was we'll de-
ployed, there came a rip-rip-rip of mus
kerry. The firing was directed against
Troop L, which was in advance. 1t is
said that the Rough Riders at the ex-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-19

IRENE left anticipated the Spanish fir
ing by few seconds, but on this point
there seems to be some doubt. Refer
ence has already been made to the as
sertion that a Hotchkiss gun handled
by the First regiment Of cavalry fired
the first shot. Troop L of the Rough
Riders replied to the Spanish fire with
great spirit and precision. The trail
and woods on both sides of it are still
Uttered with empty cartridges fired Ey
them. On the left side of the trail the
bushes were thick, and the men could
not see the Spaniards who were firing
on them from the slope. On the right
the enemy could be seen in a little
clearing a mile away, and Troops X, G
and A, after plunging through the
bushes, blazed away at them with good
will.
There was at first some danger that
the Tenth cavalry, which came up
quickly as soon as the firing began,
would mistake the deploying Rouga
Riders on the right for Spaniards, and
OuC VI luC OlhSClS VI lhS ANANNA
wards said that he was greatly relieved
when the guidon of X appeared on a
slight elevation in the valley ahead. 1t
is doubtful whether Troops G, X and
A, which were in that order on the
right of Company L, could have driven
the Spanish off the hill without sup
port. The Tenth, on getting the word,
swarmed up the hill, firing with great
elaboration volley after volley. Their
alignment and GOODNESS were remark
able. Whenever a man was hit the
cry of Hospital went up calmly, and
the troopers pressed on as If engaged
in practice manoeuvers. Although
many of them had never been under
fire. there was not the least faltering or
confusion.
On the left OF the Rough Riders,
Troops D and F did the heaviest work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-19
FRILLS OF FASHION.

Mauve and red form one of the fash
ionable combinations Of color.
Pretty neckties to wear with piqus
gowns are made of white glace silk,
trimmed with plaid or spotted silk.
Cherries mixed with their own bios
SONS decorate red straw hats, and
to perfect the scheme of color a scarf
of red silk spotted with white is effec-
tive.
A becoming feature of fashion is the
belt like the material for the gown, or
of chiffon of the same solor rather
than of ribbon in contrast.-New York
Sun.
The hat which turns back from the
face is a close rival to the other ex-
IRENE which tits down over the eyes,
and is cbarmingly becoming to many
faces.
Very pretty waists classed with shirt
waists are made of linen batlste with
bands Of lace insertion between groups
of tucks down the front and back
where the waist fastens. The collar
is simply a transparent band Oh lace,
with cords long enough to tie in a
bow.
Earrings are threatened again, and
the special design which may prove IT.
resistible is called "ear florets." They
are a little flower scroll set with dia-
monds shaped to accentuate the curves
of the lobe of the ear. and fastened in
some mysterious way which is not
visible.
Bangles Of oxidized silver. ornament
ed with some appropriate quotation
from Shakespeare, in old English let
tiers, are one Of the novelties in jewelry.
But if you really want a supply of wis
dom beyond your years. just wear a
gold bangle with a Buddha set in dia-
monds, or, better still. a frog set IN
Jewels which Will bring you good
health and much happiness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-19

After the first fierce attack on the
marines at Guantanamo their position
was so strongly intrenched that Gen.
Shafter decided to use this point for
the landing of his army and supplies.
The Decentralization of the troops, which
arrived from Tampa on transports, ac-
companied by strong convoy Of war
ships, began on Wednesday, June g..
The cooperation of the United States
army and navy and their Cuban allies
was thorough. So well laid were the
plans of Gen. Shafter, Admiral Samp-
son and Gen. Calixto Garcia, and so eX-
actly were they carried out even to the
minutest detail that every possible
move on the part of the Spanish forces
was forestalled.
The resistance to the landing was Of
the feeblest nature, the Spanish garri-
sons contenting themselves with half
hearted reply as they retreated before
the combined fire of our land and sea
forces.
At the close the 5000 United States
soldiers were encamped upon the hills
about Baiquiri. To deceive the enemy
the coaling ships were sent to the west
of the entrance to Santiago Bay in or
der to give the impression that they
were transports and that the troops
were to be put ashore there.
The decoy squadron took up its po-
sition at daylight, and as soon as the
Spaniards observed it they concentrat-
ed a heavy fire upon the golfers, but
without effecting any damage to them
or their crews. The GOLFERS were far
out. Meanwhile the troopships moved
eastward out of sight Of land, lining up
finally off Bacanao, the inlet just west
of Playa del Este, where the cable sta
ton had been established.
The weather and condition Of the sea
were just what was required for such
an undertaking. The landing was to
be made under Brig Gen. Lawton, while
Gen. Shafter on board the headquarters
ship Seguranca, supervised the opera
lions.
On Thursday 10000 more troops on
the transports were landed, making a
total of $1,000 soldiers. After nights
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-19
Old Glory at Cut Rates.

The intentions Of the man who hung
it up are doubtless perfectly patriotic,
but the placard in a window Of shop
near Market space is calculated to give
a shock to those Of us to whom our
country's flag is thing beyond all
price. 1t reads: "Old Glory. Worth
81. Reduced to $19S."-Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
WARRANTS OUT FOR SHANE.
Complaint Was sworn to by the Nay
ar. Charging Embeyz1emcnt.

Special Dispatch To the Post -1nteliigencer.
TACOMA. Jan. S.-Mayor Fawcett to-
day zwore 10 complaint charging ex-
Clerk Charles NJ. Shane. Of the old nlu-
njcipat court. with emhezzlemsnt. and {.
Is announced that an EFFORT Will be made
70 locate the Ascending city eTnploye for
the purpose OF returning him here 10 an
swcr for his populations.
Today Sheriff Mills left the city. presu-
mahly Ia go out of town on personal bust
ness. bat the Inner circle" allege the
sheriff has learned where Shane IS In hid
ing su3 has gore 20 bring the ex-clerl<
hack 20 Tacoma The police Of Portland
Shane is wanted here, and 10 arrest and
hold him should he show Mp al either
city.
Further shortages In Shane's accounts
viii not prove surprising. ludgirs from,
what l. To lee heard aToue those hest post
ed Sha0e's statements. from the dime
be commenced work as clerk af the city
court. are being exported One result OF
the discovery OF Shane's SHORTAGE l. a
more careful manner Of do,ng business
between thc police department ard TIE
city court From now on any money
passing from the court to the police head
quarters. or vice versa. viii be acknowl
edged by receipts. STIMULATING what thr
money is lE payment o. The method in
vogue heretofore was rather "a lax one
and stch as 10 make il "a hefyy task &c
Thoroughly check the business
Shaue IS sRid - hays taksf the Fort
iaua train upou le-N7ug here. aaI Is sup
posed l. ROW te ~ California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Two Indians Burned At the Stake for
the Outrage and Murder of
Farmers Wife.


LITTLE ROCK. Jan. &-A special 10
the Gazette from Forg Smith. Ark. says:
Justice in a mole horrible form than that
melted out TO Henry Smith at Paris, Tex,
was administered by a mob on the Okla
homa border on Friday night TO j. Marcus
McGeysy and Palmer Simpson. TWO Sem
mole Indians. They were charged with
murder, their victim being Mrs. James
Simmons, a respectable farmers wife iiy-
ing in oklahoma.
The crime was most revolving one and
the criminals were punished III uosI
revolving manner.
Mrs. Simmons was outraged and muir
dered. The body was horribly mutilated.
The murderers mutiiation OF Mrs. Sim
mons so enraged the neighbors that nearly
the entire population turned out to hunt
down and punish the guilty party.
The trail led the posse 70 the home of
McGeysy near Maud, a small town IN the
Seminole nation, where McGeysy and
Simpson were arrested. After securing
their prisoners the mob set fire TO Me
Geysy's house and barn. and did not
leave until they saw all OF his earthly
possessions reduced to ashes The pris-
oners were then carried back across the
line into Oklahoma territory and near the
scene OF their horrible crime they were
executed by Judge Lynchs orders In the
most horribly manner that human minds
and human hands could devise. They
were burned at the stake. The Indians
met their doom with the usual stoicism
OF their race. After life was extinct the
mob allowed the fires TO die Down and
then quietly dispersed to their homes.
No secret was made Of the fact that the
Indians had been burned 10 death and
this morning their charred bodies, burned
beyond recognition, were found lying in
the ashes of their funeral pyre. Every
body III the vicinity seems TO know that
the Indians were executed for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Simmons but everybody ap-
pears to be entirely ignorant of the indi-
viduals who composed the mob.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

THEY WE'RE ALL AGAINST HANNA,
All Orators at the Cleveland Han que {
Refer 10 the Contest.

COLUMBUS. Jan. s.--There were over
80 plates turned at the Jackson day ban
quef here tonight.
Allen .. Myers. the Democratic leader
in the coaliiion fight against Hanna. was
POSTMASTER, ard made many turns on the
senator.
The first thing after the menu was "a tel
eeranfrom the Democratic committee OF
Los Angeles. urging the Ohio Democratic
legislators TO vote for free silver or any
Republican 20 beat anna.
The senatorial issue was the leading
point or interest In all the speeches.
cen A. j. Warner, president OF the
American nl-Ietallic League. urged the
Democrats TO stand together for the de-
feat of Hanna and relieve the defeat OF
last November that was due To Hanna
Allen " Thurman said the defeat OF
Hanna would prevent Objectionable legts-
l=lson In the present congress ana best
serve the cause 0f free silver.
Hen. j, 4. Norton was very severe on
Hanna and said that the fight now being
wagcd by tia coalition az Democrats and
republicans ia Ohio against Hanna was
as hard and as srcat battle as ever An
drew JckSon fought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
TOW BOAT BLOWN 70 PIECES.
ON the Ohio River With an Ex-
Piosfon Heard for Miles. and

FifTSBUPfs, Pa. Jan. s-The towhcat
Perry kelsey, owned by Brown & Sons
q iris city. blew up while going down
the Ohio river. near Gienaeld. Pa, about Il
Q CLOCK his morning. ard six CT eish. o.
the crew were killed and at LEAST four
others injured. The boat was commanded
by capt. Leslie Jones. and The crew was
made Up OF TWO pilots. two engineers. two
mates. two flremen. ctsamherTnaid.e COOK
and deckhaasS in all twelve persons
I ne Kelsey left PItIsburs about ociock
THIS morning with a tow consisting OF seven
barges ard two fats Of coai and every
thing was apparently all right until the
explosion took place. when he boat was
literally blown to pieces End the tows shat
tered and lost. The huh sank almost i'm
mediately. and the shattered portion OF
the upper works fioated down The river
and covered the water in the vicinity OF
the wreck
The explosion was mos. terrific. and was
heard for many miles Hundreds Of per-
sons ran TO the river upon hearing the
noise, and an awful sight met their gaze
Bodies were floating down the river and
debris was scattered far and wide. but no
live person was seen. A few minutes later
Capt. Jones and three others were picked
up. alive but badly injured. and one body
6oated ashore near Neville island.
The injured were removed 10 Capt
Crows residence on Neville island. where
everything possible was done 10 alleviate
their sufferiags. 1t IS believed that he res.
OF the crew were killed. and parties are
now searching for their bodies.
The list Of dead and injured. as far as
known. was:
Klled-Milton Woods. pilot. aged 20:
Thomas Flynn second engineer; Joseph
I,ally. second mate: Lee Webster. fireman;
Lee Bechtold fireman. and another fire.
man are still missing.
Injured-reslie Jones, captain. badly
bruised and hurt about the body, condition
serious; p. Woods. apprentice. will die;
Walter Davis. fireman. seriously injured:
Adolph Wendell, steward. seriously in
iured: Harry Hanna. deckhand not dan
gerously: Hugh Close. iron worker not OF
the crew. viii die; William Alexander.
deckhand. Will die.
1t is not known what caused the explo-
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
KIDNAPPED A MINISTER'S son.
Cedar Rapids Maniac Holds n Crowd
mt Hay. hut Finally Gives Tn.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Jan. Sat Cedar
Falls this evening, Earl Coleman. l3-year-
old son OF Presiding Elder F. NJ. Coleman.
was kidnapped in front OF his ia theirs resi-
dence by Fred Champlain. who started
towards the woods with him. Cashier Mil
Ter. Of the First National bank attempted
TO rescue the boy. but Champlain drove
him hack with a revolver. and before a
posse could be organized disappeared with
the boy.
The alarm was al once given given and A
party began securing the woods. AT II 20
tonight Champlain was discovered in the
basement OF the opera house. and for "A
long time he held an excited crowd at bay
He was armed heavily. and as he was ap-
parently insane ii was feared that he had
killed the boy but shortly after midnight
he came from the basement and was soon
in the city jail. a bowling mob has sur
rounded II. and he may be lynched before
morning.
The boy was not injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
TELEPHONE SYSTEM Fog .I,ss,
Line tn He Established Rstve~p
>kagasp and Lake Renpet,

S~sczai fNspat-h - - p2e,-in te-syfrs3,s~
TACOMA. Jan. s sGfso- tntera,3ent 4. i
Ssss5s. ~ TIE Sunset Telephone COMPANY
w'i * - Alaska CT tAe rext ertp AZ srs
Cg's - Seattle for tae purpose OF cor
s,ruct.ng telephone Nns there. x Il ire
isJen-soa % oai2 > aa@ frosn SGaxaay and
I.es - Lake Bennett and Lake f.tt.se--
IRAN ard lGe entire eau5tsue1t al te car
- ucrth CT tie Seattle
~. SAINTS SAFES BE WI - gore ahs.u.
t1Tev u9aths. SRI so5es 20 casa the work
- fes q; tine i Is given oct, as the llfg-
mat .atentten - %As company "a asls..
~ .a-a IiawsNs - quickly as posx.sse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
WORKING FpU FIsyGx.
Three silver Parties VIII Hold Con
Sentions the same pax

PORTLAND. Jan. S.--Actlon was taken
In this city ths Afternoon looking to me
union OF ail he f-ee silver forces az tn,
coming state eieeJl00 In june I've state
central committees ef the Democrats and
tHr free silver Republicans held meetings
and both decided % held their state cor
Neutiaas io tA{s CITY on Match -
II g understood ,ha: the popuiists and
union party wll also cali thclr ztate con-
Fentioas In thIs city for the same date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Rice Banks A negro. at Tuscaloosa. Ala,
has confessed to the murder of Lon Will
son. wealthy country merchant. near
Akron two years since. He says Wilson 5
three nephews assisted in the crime, The
murder has been a mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Aberdeen citizens are taking active steps
toward getting a deep-water channel the
entire length OF Grays harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

HILLS Condensed Maple Sugar. equal
to three times its weight In syrup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabie.A
Druggists refund money II falls 10 cure.
Sc Genuine has l.. r. .. on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Domestic Department.

Note these
nch Fruit Of the Loom and Lonsdae Musins quality yard
Bleached Sheeng quality a
Curtains s yards
Heavy Blankets. white
Reversible Bed Comforts fun
ia White
Portieres
des fr.nges q
Bleached Bath Towels each
yards wide. 2a
and ched Canton &c n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Mems Unlaundered Shirts.
Kid Glove Values.

II nd find
'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Hosiery Department.
White Apron Special.
Mems Furnishing Goods.

Mems Gray Cashmere Half Hose extra quality &c .
Mems Fast Black Cashmere Half Hose all sizes e
pair - "
Mems Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers. natural gray
at zoe EACH -
The record-union., 1898-02-19
DUBOSIE CALLS ON MCKINLEY.
Bears in Person the Queen Regents
Sorrow to the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S-President
Mckinley to-day received Senior Du-
bosie. Charge d'Affaires of Spain, who
had been commanded by the Queen
Regent of Spain to bear in person her
expression of profound sorrow over the
calamity of the Maine Being COM
munication from a ruler of one Govern
ment to another, the usual intermediary
Of the State Department was waived,
and, accompanied by Assistant Secre-
tary Day, Senior Dubosie went to the
White House at IL O'Clock and delivered
the message to the President. The mes
sage was brief and heartfelt. expressing
the sorrow of the Queen and her people.
The call was attended with the for
malities usual when the representative
of foreign Government sees the Presi-
dent.
DuboSie said Il was instructed by
the Minister of Foreign Affairs to con-
vey to you, Mr.. President the assur-
ances of the sympathy of her majesty,
the Queen Regent of Spain, at the ter
rible misfortune which has befallen an
American ship and her crew in Spanish
waters"
The President replied: II beg you
Mr.. Dubosie, to convey to her majesty
my sincere appreciation of her kind ex-
pressions of sympathy on the occasion
Of this great loss TO the American peo-
pie
Captain General Banco has tele-
graphed to Senior Dubosie the details of
the burial of the Names crew. Cere-
mony was profoundly sad. The funeral
cortege was made of representatives of
the army, the insular Government and
the municipality, with the apostolic
Bishop of Havana. An immense multi
tude silently and sorrowfully witnessed
the passage Of the cortege, and on all
sides, he says, it was a feeling manifeS-
tation of the sentiments uppermost in
the hearts of all classes of society.
He states that twenty-four bodies
have been buried in the precincts of the
Hospital Militaire, and tWenty-six
graves are in the cemetery, preferential
sites being selected at the cost of the
Government. The Captain General adds
that the burials will proceed as fast as
the bodies are recovered.
The legation had received no word up
to noon of the Spanish ship Vizcaya
expected at New York, and emphatic
denials We're given to continued reports
that Senior Dubosie had been instructed
TO intercept the ship outside the harbor.
So far as known the commander of the
ViZcaya has such instructions as will
shape the movement of the ship and its
officers on arrival in this country. The
stay will be brief, and mainly in the
nature of a passing call en- route to Ha
vana.