davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

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The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

Clothes cleaning, dyeing, repairing,
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prove satisfactory.
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The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

Don't annoy others by your coughing.
and risk your life by negIecting a cold.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs,
colds. Group, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles.
SODERGREN & SopERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

A Turkish turban of the largest size
contains 90 yards of the finest and soft
est muslin.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

eThs peasant women of Japan do not
vsar any form Of headdresa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
/ ECHOES OF BoMBARDMENT
or santiaqo-Thc Good Work Done b,
Sampaon's Squadron,

or santiaqo-Thc Good Work Done by
Sampson's Squadron.
Copyright, 1898, by tho Associated Prcss.)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 16.
Thursday, noon.-Per the Associated
Press Dispatch Boat, Dnuntless, via
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Friday. June II.
Il n. m.-Whlle Rear Admiral Samp-
aon, on the bridge of The flagship New
York. watched the bombnrdmcnt of
Santiago dc Cuba this morning he saw
two guns OF The eastern battery appar-
emily In position. He stopped the New
York as she was going back to her
blockadinE position and personally d.
rectcd the firing OF the elght-inch guns
atthose marks.
In the adIniral's general orders for
The bomhardmcnt, Issued last night, oc-
curg the following paragraphs:
sire Will be deliberate, and, after
the batteries are silcnced, II Will be
carcfuilytdirected to Gthelr7 destruction.
Ammunition Will no. be thrown away,
Careful Instructions Will be given to the
gun captains not TO FIRE unless they can
see thelr3mark. which In this case will
be the cnemy'a guns" j
These instructions were so well car
irled out that Admiral Sampson, }nfter
the bombardmcnt, said: 5"I do not bo-
lleye there Is much left OF tho western
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
WEST 8VIRGlYIAEATTE

Capt. Dovsnsr Istp, Eusy ,n,,the pcpatt.
mtuts+capi. FraUIh inn, eompai, a r.
fiy;s sfftly NJ FRED -rlc. ,hurg.
Special Dispatch TO the elntciligencer.
WASHINGTON. d, c.. June i, Rep
resentative EoYener was at the warde
partment to-day in the interest OF G.
e., Gee, ,of Wheeling, whols a'psIvatein
the volunteer arnv. and wants q trnns-
fer to another branch OF the service, Mr.,
Doyeheri also placed on file With the
President a srecommendatio OF Major
Lee Raymond, OF Clarksbuys, for ap-
pointrnent' in The conimissaey depart
nent fSthe army. He also secured n
promise at the war; department OF cons
,sideration OF the application OF a cons
pany OF volunteers at Rosby's Rock for
permission to enlist as an orCsunizatlon
ufderS officers already, selected, The
company will be accepted In case II Ia
needed to fill a battalion or regiment.
) The war department has approved
the. organization Of company OF six
Footers" at MannlnSton, and It Is uri-
Sderstood regiment will be formed or
that class BY drawing from the several
states. 5s +, "a y
Captain Albert Franzheim's company
Is nowssafelg in camp a. Freder!eks-
burg. The command passed through
this city. and made a fine showing. The
ofilcersiof the company who had not sbe-
fore been nominated, were deslgnated
by, the President this afternoon. their
names being sent TO the senate.
= Representative Dovenerl was at the
war department this afternoon In the
interest OF D. E. Eicolis, OF Weston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
fAuLKNERs OPPOSITION
To the nn.Iatlon OF iiawaii-yrIli IA

To the hneIation of filaNaii-yriii Favor
:. lit Under certain Conditions.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntellIscncor,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 17.--sen-
ator5 Faulkner is opposed to the annex
alton OF Hawaii. He said this evening
that he should oppose the Newland's
resolution unless It shall be determined
by the government to retain possession
OF; Porto Rico and the Philippine is-
lands, and any other territory. outside
OF Cuba, which we may capture from
/ Spain.
sf1n that event he Will favor the acdui-
sitIon OF the Hawaiian Islands. The
senator excepts Cuba because, as he
says. the United States has undertaken
10 establish an Independent government
there. He regards Cuba as territory
which can be Americanlzed within a
few years, and believes It will become
wealthy and important In commercial
sense. Il
The senator regrets that the question
OF. .annexing Hawaii was brought up nt
this session. He believes It should
have been deferred until the close Of
the war. Besides, he said, there was ari
agreement, not formal. but among sen-
ators that It should be deferred, and
this, he says, expedited the passage OF
the war revenue bill, wkich was aput
through with but little discussion. He
believes the annexation resolution will
be debated for several months before, It
Is finally disposed of In the senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
THIS IS PETTY BUSINESS

DIau courfmartinIed on n Matter In.
volring Typewriter Own erlhIp.
CH1CKAMAUGA CHATTANOOGA
NATIONAL MILITARY PARK, Ca,
June 1.-THE most satisfactory reports
are being received from the various
state recruiting stations and the indlca-
tIons now point to the early filling Of
the regiments to their required
strength. There were four hundred ar
rivals reporting to General Brooke to-
dag.
Two interesting courtmartIal trials
were in progress to-day. Private John
g. Maher, secretary to Colonel Bills, of
the Second Nebraska. wue tried for al
legged insubordInatlon. The facts Of the
case involved the right OF an. enlisted
man the use Of his own private proper
ty. Maher has a typewriter OF his own.
He was ordered by Captain Duprey,
adjutant to General Grant, to copy GER
tain orders on his own machine. He
declined, stating that the machine was
his personal property, but, that II the
government would furnish,a machine he
would make the orders. He was arrests
ed and the trial to-day brought out the
facts as stated. Maher is a member OF
Governor. Holcomb's staff and proml-
nent man at home.
i Privntes Markley, Alberght, Sullivan
and Grubb, Of Company x. Arst PENN
sylvania, were on trial. charged with
desertion and leaving camp without
permission. 1t was shown that the
men had absented themselves for sew
erai days without permission. and It Is
understood that 1t Will go hard with
them. These. are the first fragrant cases
yet reported In General Brooke's army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
SPANlSllEPOWER CRUMBLING.

The Spnuinrtis at Manila Impotent with
RaGe-h General and One I'll ou,aud Sol.
dlrr. Surrender at Santa Cruz.
Copyright. 1898, by tho Associated Press )
MANILA. June 6. via HONG KONG,
June l7.-Spanish power is crumbllng in
the, Philippine Islands.
General Pena and thousand Spanish
soldiers have surrendered at Santa
Cruz, similar surrenders have taken
place at La Guna and at Pampang, and
In each case hardly anybody was killed.
1t Is reported that Rear Admiral Dew
ey Is unable to restrain the insurgents,
but their conduct Is satisfactory.
The Spaniards are impotent with rage,
bewilderment and despair
The cafes tonight are crowded with
officers. with their hands In their pocls-
cts. gaping vacantly while an Inter-
mittent fuslade is audible In all direc-
tlons. II e /,
Carloads OF food have been stood In
side the walled citadel with the inten.
tlon OF standing q siege and defying the
American warshlps.- But the idea is ri
d!culously prepostetous, for the citadel,
so-called, is totally untenabte against
the fire OF modern fleet Of warships.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION:
ne.olu..on Passed by the House Reported

hesolution fnhseu ny TIC iousc ltcportcd
II r:sto senate Favorabiy. "a
WASHINGTON, D. sJhne5 The
foreign relations committee, through
Mr.. Davis, the chairman, to-day reports
ed tavorably to the senate the Newlands
resolution for the annexation OF the Iia.
walian islands. Mr.. Davis announced
his purpose OF calling up the resolutions
tomorrow. for consideration, but,as the
senate decided later to adjourn until
Monday the: debate upon the resolu-
'tions will rot begin until that time. q
The bill to incorporate the 1nterna-
tional American Bank In accordance
with. the Recommendation Of the Pan-
American congress, which has occupied
q greater part OF the senate's time this
week, was passed this afternoon byIa
vote Of &c to g. The design Of the meas
ure Is to furnish such banking and ex.
change facilities as will promote trade
between the United States and the
countries OF Central and South Ameri-
ca. The bill provides that the bank
shall have q capital stock OF $4,000, 600.
and that the capital stock may be in
creased to s25,000.000. The Institution,
In accordance with the terms OF the bill.
shall be under the supervision of the
comptroller of the currency. and the
charter OF the corporation which the bill
grants, certain privileges are accorded
to the incorporators In view OF adyan-
tages, which nre expected to accrue TO
those interested In the trade with south-
ern. countries. An amendment to- the
bill provides that any coterie OF citizens
who comply with the requlrementsFot
the charter may organize and establish
an International bank ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
Tho Philippine Natives do Some Awful
Strengthening Around Manila.

ho .sutlNSS uO SON1O AwIul
S!nugiterinE Around Manila.
CLEVELAND. o., June 1.-THE fol-
lowing letter dated Cavite, has been re-
ceired bs. Charles j. Marshall. OF this
city, from his son. on board the cruiser
Baltimore: Isl
The natives have done somer awful
rslaushterIng. They have been uprising
for the past five years. and the minute
they heard US start the ball they sur
rounded the city, burned everything,
captured the women and killed the
children and men, and any Spaniard
that escaped from us met worse fate
from them. The natives flock 10 us In
hundreds and bring every Spaniard
they capture to us and want to burn
him alive for amusem ent. g
"The Spaniards were confident that
they were going to win, and they gave
ball on the strength OF It and issued
Invitations for another on May 4, but
that one we attended The general ate
supper at the ball. made speech, In
which he referred to us as nation
without history. and said that they
would yoke us like cattle and never
spare the lash. He little thought that
while he was saying that we were pass
Ing the forts and strongholds.
THE sights 10 be seen ashore were
sickening. They would not even bury
their dead, and we had to guard their
wounded from the natives. At the gen
erals house his wife was lying by che
side OF her little baby. The baby was
torn to pieces by shell. but the mother
was not harmed" ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
SPANISH ACCOUNT
or the Bonbarsimento of santiago-Cinin
our Vessels ,ycro Tit.

or the Bombardment OF santiaso-Clnim
our Vessels wero Tit.
Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Press.)
HAVANA. June 1.-THE following Is
Spanish report OF the bombardment Of
Santiago de Cuba:
On June 16, at 6 q. m, flre was OPEN
ed UP on the coast batteries Of Santia-
go de Cuba By four American battle
ships, two ironclad cruisers and o pro-
tected cruiser. while one yacht opened
fire opposite Aguadores beach. The can-
nonade was violent and fearful and
lasted one hour and half. The Amer
leans fired over one thousand projeo-
tiles and temporarily disabled two Hon.
toria cannon at La Zocapa, covering
them with earth. The parapct was de-
s.royed by shell. One cannon OF Nor
70 Castle was damaged by the American
projcctIles. All the damages were re-
paIrcd to-day.
"h!e Americans suffered severe dam
age. Shells from the Spanish batteries
were clearly seen to fall on the Ameri-
can ships, which were approximately
two miles off. ssh .4,5
THE Spanish losses ut Moro were
one artillery corporal killed md one
second lieutenant, Juan Arbol, eight SOL
dIcrs and two sailors Of tho watch SER
vice wounded.
,"At the zocapa battery two artillery
sailors wero killed and second lieuten-
ant, Rlcard BrusQuita, OF the navy and
six soldiers were wounded.
The Spanish soldiers were unharmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

WASHINGTON, D c.. June 1.-THE
navy department has received the fol-
lowing from Admiral Dewey:
CAyITE, June -. via HONG KONG,
June 17.-There is little change In the
situation since my telegram of June 8.
Insurgents continue hostl!tics and
have practically surrounded Manila.
They have taken $500 Spanish prisoners
whom they treat most humanely. They
do not intend to take the city at the
present time. Twelve merchant vessels
are anchored In the bay with refugees
on board under guard OF neutral men OF
war; this with my permission. The
health Of the squadron continues excel
lent. The German commander-in.chlef
arrived to-day. Three German, two
British, one French, one Japanese men
OF war now in port. Another German
man OF war is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

MADRID. June II. 6 p. m.-one Of the
high Spanish ministers In an interview
to-day, said:
"Aguinaldo, after breaking faith With
the Spaniards. induced the uprising in
aid of the Americans by swearing the
latter only came TO liberate the Philip
pine Islands and would support ma
tive republic. But when the natives see
through the trIckery and Spanish war
ships with reinforcements appear. there
will be reaction in fnvor OF Spain, be-
cause the natives, although tickle. are
still Influenced by the fr.ars who are
only hated BY the members OF the se-
cret societies and not bv the mass Of
natives.
"If Manila Is obliged to capItulate,
the seat Of government will be trans
ferred TO the Viscayas Islands, General
Augusti captivating Us commander OF
Manila and not rs governor general OF
the Philippine Islands,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
Tho Vote Ii, COMMITTEE,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 17,-oniy
about fifteen minutes lime was consum-
ed by the senate committee on foreign
relations to-day in reaching conclus-
ion to report the resolution for the gac-
QUESTION OF the Hawaiian Islands by the
United States. Only two OF the Demo-
cratic members. Messrs. Turp!e and
Mills, were present at the meeting, and
they contented themselves by record-
Ing their votes In opposition TO mos
tion to report favorably, showing no
disposition to delay actin by the COM
mittee. No Republican votes were cast
In the negative, and Senator Davis sta.
ted that he was authorized to cast the
vote OF Senator Morgan, (Dem. }, In the
affirmative. The fact developed that
while the resolution FIRST received the
sanction OF the house. 1t was prepared
by Senator. Davis and no disposition
was manifested to change It in any, res
spect, 4sts; ~ 4 {, 4 "a Il, * " "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 17.-No
news is expected from the fleet at San
lingo before Sunday. That statement
was made at the navy department to-
day and was based upon an accurate
knowledge OF the course adopted bp the
troop transports and the rate OF speed
AT which the vessels are travelling. Tho
fxins upon Sunday as the day upon
which news might be expected Is sup
tposed to have been. brought about from
The consideration that It will take some
time, probably as much as two days to
land the troops and their heavy equip
ments. n
Az soon as cable communication is
restored It will be operated by the
French cable companv Itself, the only
restriction imposed BY the United
States being the establishment OF q
Censorship at Camp McCalla. similar to
that 30 successfully operated at Key
West and at Tampa.
sit Us said by naval experts that
the character of the vessels now at
Norfolk and vicinity being prepared for
service. precludes the idea OF their en-
sployment US n squadron to attack and
capture the Canary Islands. The Ca
nary islands are we'll fortified. better
even than San Juan de Porto Rico and
they could be safely and successfully
attacked by armored ships. .s
~ The idea OF attacking ,the CanarlCs,
Sas near US can be gathered. Is based
upon the theory that the war can be
more speedily terminated by carrying It
Very close to Spain and this In turn can
not be done without the capture OF q
proper base from which to operate q
fleet such as would be afforded by the
Ganaries. It is evident that II this idea
has obtained the expedition cannot be
dispatched until By the destruction or
capture Of Cervera's feet In Santiago
Sfarbor and the destruction Of the forth
6cation at the entrance 10 the 'harbor,
Sampson Is able to mako up powerful
itronclad squadron from among the best
vessels OF his fleet. In doing this, he
must regard also the maintenance OF
the Blockade, for which more ships will
be required aiterithe fall OF Santiago as
Sthenethe Blockade will be considerably
extended from Its present limits; possl-
blyseVen so far as to include the whole
{coastsofi Cuba. .S..l ~ ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
MANY SUBURBS TAKEN

81
Dy the Insurgcnts-The Spanish, Outyvlt.
ted and outgeneraIed-Bonstf German
Officers.
Copyright. 1893, by tho Associated Press.)
MANILA, June G. via HONG KONG,
June F.-There was concerted attack
last evening In every direction. The
span!nrds were informed OF the insur-
gents intention to capture two maga-
Zines outside the fertilization at Malate
and Santa Mesa. southward and west
ward OK the city. therefore they concen-
tfated their forces for supreme effort
N their defense and bou.barded the
!uAsle all night long. In the meantime
nc Insurgents captured Malnbon and
Sal'ocan, In the northern suburbs. Tho
opan!ards were thus outwitted, outgen-
etaled and harrassed to death. :
During the previous night, owing to n
hsnhderstanding, squad OF Spanish
assillerrmen stampcded from Malete in
70 Manila, causing immense constcfnn-
Hoh, Il being believed that tho insur-
sehts were storm!ng the city.
spanish officer commanding nm out
.oSt at San Juan left his men In charge
u u, q sergeant, came to town, and was
.9uhd helplessly drunk. II is reported
va! no was sentenced to death.
Ihere Is q story current hero this
evening to tho effect that the captain
anu officers of the German wnrship
.,che, went to, n picnic on horsebncis. to
Me ,urthcr Outpost OF San Juan, accom-
Saaled Saed by the highest Spanish staff Of
asEfs' They had n champagne slunch
I Ipnu Tie captainiof the Irene is said to
SSSye made n speech during which he
syiared the Americans i"wlll never, an
,rs, n:I tho Philippines while William re-
Walhp cinpcror."' ., .,lJ: "a Il. i
Ale Germans. It !s further Baid. with,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
GLAssWoRKERs SCALE,
The Committee. OF Conference Failed to

Tho Committees OF Conference Failed to
Reach n Settlement
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. June 17.-The
conference between the wage scale COM
mtttees OF the blowers and gathercrs
and the manufacturers Of window glass
adjourned late tonight after a two
days session. without having reached a
settlement.
The workmen demanded an advance
from 81 02 to 81 OF for single strength,
from 9s,Gc to 81 0s for double strength
md 63 per cent straight rate for small
double thick gathers. They also. de-
manded that any advance granted ,flat-
tcners and cutters oe accorded the.
blowers and satherers. The manufac-
turers agreed to sconcede one half the
advance asked. but positively refused
TO consider tho proposition concerning
the cutters and flattcners. s.5s & 4.
Another conference In the near, fu-
ture Is probable. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

- ~. 49, fsegr' .kiI-l l|. s.l ~ Z
mcnt has not yet found means Of cons
munlcating Its decision to Gen. Blanco
at Harana, 5,5
Some OF the naval officers arc pulling
long .face1 over the projected promotion
of Hobson to tho rank OF lieutenant
commander. Not that they objected to
his reward, but they feel that 1t Is hard
that some means could not be found to
do this. without practically injuring tho
go officers whom he VIII jump.
Manila Probably Fallen. n.
Dewey,s renort of Jnne /, rnor, ~.
- -, 80, J, - 81, :. 80,
WY l''' US US 1899 LOT q gooa aeas OF discus
sion to-day at. the navy department.
Taken In connection with che press re.
nor.s q vo,,la s.a-, ~ ,rs,..,. a..
,t.s| :. .1'e' ..te'-'.S .nae
siahila wanna probably mas fallen by this
time. One phrase used by the admiral
that they did not intend n, In ,,e +hc ci,v
Mt tbnI ,,resnnt tt,ne wo -,.o NJ tha' hnitcs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
SUCCESS OF INSURGENTS
In sJaniir Consldered Wonder ful-An I'm.
,,nr,,nt Vy,tnrv for rh.n,

| In Tanitn Conslde red Wonder ful-An I'm.
portrnt Victory for Them.
NEW YORK, June 17.-A special ca
blcgrnm ttom Hong Kong TO the Jour-
nal says: The most severe and import
ant battle since Admiral Dewey annih.-
lation Of the Spanish fleet, has occurred
at Manila Is One Thousand Insurgents
attacked 1000 Spaniards, inillcting
heavy losses and almost forcing the en-.
trance to the city. is.SE
The insurgents under Gen. Aguinnldo
and the American sailors and marines
OF Admiral Dewey's fleet completely
surround Manila
The foreign residents have fed to the
ships.
Admiral Montcjo and Governor Gem
eral Augusti have placed the women, the
children and the priests In the forts for
safety. 4.ss -. ..s
Gen. August Is reported to be willing
to surrender to the Americans In order
|! TO prevent the insurgents from captur-
Ing tho capital, setting 1t on fire md
killing the Spaniards. The archbishop,
however, Ia opposed to surrender and
has overruled Augusti. 5..,.
The success OF the insurgents 10 Won
derful. The SpaDiards taken prisoners
In the two weeks campaign aggregate
5000, including 1000 soldiers of the req
tilar army. Prominent among them are
Generals Garcia and Cordoba. Z.
The governors OF the provinces Of Ca
vitc, Balucan and Bataan were also
made prisoners.
Two million rounds of cartridges were
seized, In the fortified cathedral Of Old
Cavite. The large garrison OF Old Ca
vitc has surrendered, thus giving the
insurgents command OF the shore OF tho
entire bay. Si#S, n
All interior sources OF supply arc nov
cut of from tho Spanish forces In
Manila. 5r,s 4. N y. ..t, III II
The Americans can takc Manila with
In twenty-four hours after the. arrival
of the troops. The city IS now Mt the
mercy OF the American fleet. '&
Admiral DewGya conduct during the,
blockade has been, admirable.
E A great fire Is raging north OF Manila.
~ The insurgents have captured the wa
ter, works on which the, supply of the
city depends. G.y{
NJ Cen August has issued an order de-
clnring that ali ma1ca. above the, ago OF
eighteen shall join the army and do mill
itary duty. 2 ~ ;-!- N .5j
n!ust Have Hrtn n Strange God.
z LONDON June 1s.--The Hong Kong
correspondent OF the Daily Mall Bays:si5
-H",rhe archbishop u OF y Manila. Mgr.
Nozalcda. announces TINT he has had a