davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02

JNu''''s polshlCu' OAaf uooS
to Rodak6w naszych stawiaja
okoliczni ksie2a "a wz6r para.
fanom swoim. = Zywimy ma.
dzieje jednakowoz, ze i K6tko
z czasem przez publiczne wy
stepy przyciagnie ku sobie
wiekszy zastep czlonk6w. -
Go daj Panic Boae!
x. Domeyko. = Do War.
szawy przybyl x. Herman
Domeyko, syn sp. Ignacego
Domeyki, kt6ry byl towarzy.
szem mlodosci i serdecznym
przyjacielem Adama Mickie.
wicza, a zaslynsi jako znako-
nifty uczony, bedac rektorem
uniwersytetu W rt.Jago. x.
Domeyko przybyl z SAINT.
Jago, gdzie stale zamieszkuje
bratem inzynierem. technolo.
giem. = Gose z "a oceanu wy.
bras sic do kra;u celem odwie.
dzenia rodziny, a gl6wnie
siostry swojej, zame4nej "a p.
Leonem Domeyka, ich bratem
stryjecznym, wlascicielem d6br
Zyburtowszczyzna W pow. $40.
nimskim CUB. grodziedskiei,
doksd tez x. Domeyko z pIzy.
bylem ma spotkanie do War.
szawy braterstwem niebawem
sic udaje. x. Domeyko ME
byl W stronach ojczystych cd
czasu, kiedy 6. p. rektor Igna.
cy Domeyko po raz pierwszy
przywi6zl syn6w do kraju,
poczem powr6ciwsay ma drugs
p6lkule, zmarl niebawem. Ka.
plan Polak 2 "a oceanu, VIA.
dajscy biegle tylko jezykami
francuzkim i hiszpa6skim Gro.
dowitym jego matki), doznaje
serdecznej gosciunoAci W kilku
domach, spokrewnionych 2
Domeykami, a zamieszkalych
W Warszawie. x. Domeyko,
jadac do Warszawy, wstspo--
wal do Rzymu, uczestniczyf
tam W uroczystosciach jubile.
uszowych Ojca sw. j miaf po.
ssuchanie u Jego Swistobliwo.
Sci Leona XIII. w ojczystych
stronach zatrzyma sic ks. Do.
meyko kilka miesiscy.
Pnieaoy. "Polowanie ma
tura" bedzie trzeba wkr6tce
pewnie urzsdzit W Otorow.
skich lasach. Ot6z gospoda.
rzowi q. W Podrzewiu uciekla
W sam Nowy rok z podw6rza
krowa, przestrasSywszy sic no.
wego bialego kozucha jego i
to wprost do las6w otorow.
skich. Usilowano ia jut xii.
kakrotnie schwytac, ale "a ka.
zdym razem 2dolala ujsc W
glab lasu. Obecnie tax zdzi.
czala, ze sama rzuca sic ma lu.
dzi, wskutek czego dla pole.
dy6czych przechodni6w prze-
bycie lasu otorowskiego pola-
czone jest z niebezpiecse1.
stwem. Me pozostanie tea nic
innego, iak urzadzit wielks
oblawe i ubic zdziczale zwie.
RE.
Obradsiona poczta. = w
nocy ma 81 grudnia zr. wlama.
Ii sic zlodzieje do kasy dspo.
zytowej urzedu podatkowego
W Monasterzyskach i skradli 6
niej rozmaite srebrne i zlote
przedn4ioty wartosci do 5000
ii. Skradzione przedmioty po.
jawily sic we Lwowie, o czem
dyrekcye policyi wskutek roe
zeslanego miedzy tutejssych
zlotnik6w cyrkulsrza zawiado-
miono. .Dyrekcya policy wdro.
zyla dochodzenie odebrala
wielka czese tych przedmiot6w
W Brodach cd pewnego ham
dlarza, a Geese tychze zlozyl W
dyrekcyi policyi jeden lwow.
skich zlotnik6w, zawiadomio-
ny o kradzieay tych rzecsy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02
Rosyanie W Handsuryi.

h0syanlo w HandEuFyl'
LoNDYN, 1go Lutego. =
Depesza z shangai donosi, ze
kilka tysieey wojska rosyjskie.
go, kt6re strzeze kolei sybe-
ryjskiej, wkroczylo do Man
dauryi.
Dla milej zgody Rad chin
ski postanowis po}owe potrze.
bnych pieniedzy poayczyt cd
Anglii, a druga polowe cd Ro
syi. Anglia stanowczo odsta-
pila cd zadania, aaeby Ia Sen
Wau oglosic woluym portem.
Japonia grOzi Wojna.
LoNDYE, l Lutego. - De.
pesza telegraficzna, wysiana z
Nagasaki, powiada, ze stan
rzeczy ma wschodzie Azyi gro.
znie sig przedstawia. Japonia
przysposabia sic gorsczkowo
do wojny.
Okret rozbif sic i utOnaf
PLYMoUrH, 1go Lutego. =
Parowiec pocztoWy Channel
Queen, przep}ywajac oko1o
wYspy Guernsey, wpad1 ma
skaie, ktors spostrzezono "a
p6zno i uderzyl o MIA tax sill
ME, re roz}upal sic ma dwie
czesci. Zaczeto ludzi spuszczac
do 1odzi, a marynarze nadbrze,
mi pospieszyli ma pomoc To-
dziami ratunkowemi. Morze
burzyso sic. Me mona bylo
zblihyc zis do okrstu. Rozbi
tkom rzucano liny wciagano
ich z trudem do @odzi. Okret
predko zatonal. Znajdowaio
sic ma MIN IS os6b. z tel liz
czby l9 utonelo: maszynista,
trzech palaczyi Is pasaaerow.
CT ostatni zostali zalani wods
W kaiutach. Kapitan spelnil
sw6j obowiazek: opuscii okret
dopiero w6wczas, gdy ten "a
nurza} sic W przepasf.
Wiochy eszekWnia naIeinosc'
PORT AU PRINCE, l Lutego.
= Wloskie okrsty wojenne
,,Ameligo Vespucci" i Fla
vic Gicaja" zaopatruja sic W
st. Thomas W wegle i przy-
p}yns nastepnie do tutejszego
portu. Ma jednym z okret6w
znaiduje sic posef w}oski, kt6'
ry zaasda odszkodowania "a
straty poniesione ma wyspach
Haiti pr1ez wloskich podda-
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02
Zemsta Chinczyk6W.

PEK1N, l Lutega. = Doszlo
do wiadomosci rzadu, be Me.
mice Schultz zosta3 W Kiao
Czau zabity przez ChihczykoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02
Przeglad polityczny.
Chicaqo, 2 Lutego 1898.

sic toczyt obrady mad ,,kwe-
stya polska", W kt6rych wy
stapil przyw6dzca wolnomysl-
nego stronnictwa, Eugeniusz
Richter, przeciw wnioskowi
rzsdowemu, ktory zsda 100
milionowego funduszu ma dal'
sze germanizowauie kresow
wschodnich. Richter tax mo-
viii:
Nowy etat miesci W sobie
ma4o nowych wydatk6w, kt6'
reby ME wynika}y 2 dawniej-
szych ustaw i pozycyi. Wyjs'
tex stanowi fundusz dyspozy-
cyjny ku popieraniu niemczy-
zny. Ze dotad udzielano sty-
pendy6w osobom niemieckiego
poehodzenia ku pozniejszemu
uzywaniu ieh W polskich oko.
leach, to moze uchodzi. Ale
tutai tworzy sig ME co innego,
jak nowy fundusz gadzinowy
BRAVO! na lewicy). Coz to
take "a bombastyczny tytu{?
Chodzi o 4 miliony Niemc6w,
kt6rych niemczyzne ma sic
poprzeG "a 400 tysisey marek!
A wiec ma glove przypada
jeden nikel { (Weso9osc). jake
uwazalibysmy Niemcy "a ME-
nawistny objaw, gdyby W kra'
ju z mniejszoscis niemiecks n.
D. W Czechach utworzono
fundusz ku popieraniu aywiolu
czeskiego? Jeszcze ME wyja'
Sniona Jest rzeczs, co sk}oni}o
W 1885 r. ks. Bismarcka do
stworzenia tego }a1cucha pre-
pis6w przeciw Polakom: 20
tym stanie rzeczy nastspla era
Capriviego,, Polacy byli u
dworu wysoko szauowani. Po.
lacy wystspowali "a zadaniami
marynarskiemi i zadecydowali
o przyjsciu projektu wojsko'
wego. Jak niedawno zazna-
czono ma jednem polskich
zebra6, przyobiecano i'm ula-
twienia co do nauki religii W
polskim jezyku. Teraz znoWu
panujs przeciwne zapatrywa-
MIA ma kwestys polska. Me
chcemy przyczyniac sic do
prowadzenia tego zygzakowa'
tego kursu. Dc tego ME ska.
niaja mas ami sympatye ami
antypatye dla Polak6w. Pano-
vie ci W wielu kwestyach
zbljzaja sic daleko wiscej do
konserwatystow i do centrum,
anizeli do mas. | my pragnie-
my take mozliwej asymilacyi
Polakow z niemesyzna i my
ME chcemy odbudowania sa-
modzielnego Kr6lestwa Pol.
skiego. Polacy majs pozostac
W skladzie Rzeszy niemieckiej,
ale wlasnie dla tego, il tego
pragniemy, musimy i'm udaie'
lie tych samych praw, jake
gwarantuje konstytucya { Bra
woD Pa6stwowy rozw6j coraz
wiscej zmierza do tworzenia
pa6stw, obejmuiscych Judy
r6anei narodowosci. Jesli kt6re
pa6stwo posiada ku temu si1s
odpowiedpis, to w}asnie Mem
cy. Jest to fafszywem poezu-
ciem s1abosci, gdy sig W ten
spos6b postepuje W obec
obcych szczepow ludowych.
Uchwalenie funduszu 100 mi
lionowego zaostrzy tylko prse-
eiwie6stWo po stronie Pola-
k6w, sztucznie pomnozy po-
czucie nsrodowe, Wywola
wprost COS przeciwnego temu,
do czego Panowie zmierzacie.
(Potakiwania). Gdyby nawet
wszystko zasadniczo by}o stu.
sznem, co utrzymuja, to tax
fundusz 100mil. pod wzgle.
dem ekonomicznym jest IL
chym srodkiem. Przy jego
pomocy osiedlono zaledwie
10000 kolonistow, a wiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02

przez zemste, poniewaa obcho-
dzi} sic brutalnie ludnoscis
chihska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02
0kret uszk0dzOny.

ANra ERP1A, 1 Lutego. =
Niemlecki parowiec ,Lauen-
burg, ktory przyby} dotsd z
Galveston, uclerpia1 mocno
podczas bury W dniu % Sty-
cznia. Straci3 1odzie ratunko.
we, popsu}y sic przyrzsdy do
wytwarzania swiatla elektry-
cznego, ksjuty pasazer6w 20
sto1y zalane woda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02
Burza we Wfoszech.

Como, Lombardya, l Lutte.
go.-Gwaltowna burza szalala
mad miastem okolica. w trzy
mile ztsd oddalonem Oggiono
obali} wiatr przedzalnie, przy.
czem 5 osob zosta}o zabitych,
a - ranionych. W obwodzie
Como wiele innych budynk6w
uleg1o zniszczeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02
Kr6tki process.

BRoMwELL, w. Va, 1go
Lutego. : Murzyn niewiado'
mego nazwiska zastrzelil do.
zorce Harry Draper, poniewaz
ten zabroni} mu precise przez
tunel. Murzyna aresztowano a
SO obywateli wydoby}o 60 o
p6lnocy z wiezienia i powiesi'
10 ma latarni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-02

wac i pociagi kolejowe dostaja
sic do miasta z wielka trudno-
scia. Komunikacya z Bostonem
ca}kiem jest przerwana.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
SAMPSON CAN SAVE THREE.

The Almir.nte Oqoendo Il tho Only
Cruiser That Ii Wholly Wrecked
WASHINGTON, July II. - Admiral
Sampson has cabled the Navy depart
rent that in his opinion three of the
Spanish vessels may be saved Tho
Colon is certainly in good condition,
he reports. and there are reasonable
hopes of saving the Maria Teresa and
the Vizcaya-
The text Of Admiral Simpsons dis
patch is as follows: Preliminary re-
port from board ordered to examine
wrecks states that wrecking (appi-
ances) should be gotten here imme-
diately. Think no doubt about saving
Vizcaya, Maria Teresa and Cristobal
Colon if haste be made. Colon is much
the most valuable. being in perfect
order. Would recommend most per-
feet appliances be sent At once.-Samp-
son.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

master at the wheel was not to leave
until after having put it hard aport and
dashed it so. He was then to jump
overheard. Down below the man at the
reversing gear was to stop the engines,
scramble UP on deck and get over the
side as quickly as possible. The man
in the engine-rcom was to break open
the sea connections and follow his
leader into the water. This was to in
sure the sinking of the ship, whether
the torpedoeSkworhedo or not Then, as
a last step. the lieutenant was to touch
the electric button and start the ex-
plosion, while he should save himself
as best he might.
The Merrinac was run into the mar
rows according to the plan, but she
was detected by the enemy in the shore
batteries and subjected to a terrible
cannonaGing. Still she made straight
for the point where she would be, and
there swung herself across the chan
mel, but there was no need to put its
machinery of destruction into opera
ton. The Spaniards did all the work
of destruction for it, with shot and
she'll they sank it, and SO closed up the
channel of their own harbor. Lieut..
Hobson and his crew saved themselves
by means of the boats. but were soon
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
DEEDS OF NAVAL HER0ISM.

channel should be reached he was
told to put her helm hard to port, stop
the engines. drop the anchors, open sea
connections. touch off the torpedoes
and leave Ine vessel a wreck, lying
athwart the channel, which is not as
broad as the Merrimac was long. Pro-
vision of in-inch torpedces were at
tached below the water line, on the
port side, against the bulkhead and vi
tai spots, and connected with each
other by wire under the ships keel.
Each torpedo contained eighty-two
pounds Of gunpowder. Likewise each
torpedo was connected with the bridge,
and thus was everything prepared, that
Hobson ana his men should do their
work in minute or a minute and
quarter.
On deck It was ordered that there be
the engine-room were assigned two
other men. This was the total crew,
and all were directed to wear nothing
but their undertaking, that weight of
clothing might not hinder their escape
il they should be obliged to take to
water without boats. A man was placed
forward and around his waist line
was made fast to the bridge on which
the lieutenant was to stand. By that
mans side was to be an ak. When
the vessel should reach the right point
the lieutenant was to jerk the line as
a signal to the man forward to cut the
anchor lashings, and then jump over
board and swim to four-oared dingy
towed at the stern. The dingy was to
have life buoys and rifles in her. The
first man to reach her was to haul in
the tow line and swing her round to
starboard, to take in the rest of the
crew as they should be released from
duty on the Merrimac. The quarter
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

When returning next morning Balm
bridge saw a corsair stealing into port
and gave it chase. The PHILADELPHIA
gained rapidly on the corsair, but
struck on a reef hard and fast. The
enemy came out upon it with his gun
boats. shot into it until it keeled over
and its magazines were flooded. its
pumps disabled. and men were on
board who made holes in the bottom
and then hauled down the American
flag. Then cambridge surrendered
himself and 315 men. The victors
righted the vessel, new rugged it and
brought it to anchor under the ba-
siaw's castle.
cambridge found means of COM
with the commander of the
American feet and he proposed that
the Philadelphia be destroyed as she
lay at anchor. Volunteers were called
for and sixty-two promptly responded.
Among them were Midshipman Thomas
and James Lawrence. the
first sixteen and the latter twenty
years old: Decatur was twenty-four, all
little more than boys.
Everything in readiness, the run
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
HE TAINTED TWICE.
A Tender Hearted MOtorman Ran Owes
an Emgy Of weyler.


an Emgy Of weyler.
A motorman in Brooklyn tainted
twice Tuesday night, once from fright
and once because he found that he had
not crushed out q human life. He is
the most remarkable mOtOrman in
Brooklyn. He is different from all his
kind, says the New York Herald. He
was running his car along at full speed
at 1870 o'clock, when the motOrnan
saw figure lying upon the track. He
tried to stop the car. He was too late.
There was a whirring sound, a crush
ing, grinding noise, which gradually
ceased, and then the car stopped. The
mOtOrman saw a shoe over the edge of
the fender. He put his hands to his
face and fell backward in a dead faint.
More than a score of passengers with
bleached faces left the car and looked
at the form beneath the trucks. The
limbs were twisted about the wheels
and wisps Of straw showed from the
torn clothing. The passengers, after
much difficulty, extricated the form
which had been run over and found It
was that of a Spanish general Of great
distinction. The man who had been
run over had a card across his breast.
which bore the inscriptions: "This is
Weyler." Half dozen passengers had
meanwhile succeeded in reviving the
motorman. Did I kill him." asked
the knight Of the lever, when he re-
vived. That's all right, old man."
said a good-natured passenger, slap
ping the motorman on the shoulder,
cit was straw one this time" No. 779
was in a GaZe. He looked at the pas
sengers and then at the distorted fg-
ure upon the pavement. He jumped
upon his car. released the lever and
ran his empty conveyance with all
speed up the avenue. He stopped short
in front of the police station. He aban-
doned his car and rushed into tho
house. Sergeant he said, I've
killed a man down at Powell street."
There was a scurrying around the sta
ton house. 4 patrol wagon fastened
to the scene OF the accident. Fifteen
minutes later three disgusted-looking
policemen came back. Brace up, old
man." said one Of them to the Wild
eyed mOtorman. Your victim was
man OF straw" Being told to brace
up" the motorman tainted again. He
was revived with appropriate stimu-
lants and few minutes later he was
running his car again, blithe and
happy.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Big Day for the EndeavOrers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 1.-THE re-
quest of President Mckinley expressed
in his proclamation that the people of
the United States should assemble in
their houses of worship and return
thanks for the success attending the
army and navy of the United States.
We're fully complied with in this city
yesterday, and notably so because the
pulpit of nearly every church. both
morning and evening, was occupied by
a prominent Christian Endeavor min
iSter.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

when pulled, detach the torpedo from
the la.nch, and third was to enable
him to explode it at the right time.
When come within hearing distance Of
the Albemarle the engine was to be
es,rped and the oars then used. The
night was pitch dark when with mufiled
oars they rowed toward Plymouth. and
as they passed safely under tho walls
Of the fort, they turned and shot across
the river and on up the river above
where the Albemarle was. Then they
descended, still undiscovered. upon the
ram which. they found, was moored to
a wharf and protected by log boom
one. They were close upon the ram
when they were discovered and chal-
lenged in the words. What boat is
that" The answer was lie, of course;
it was "The Albemarle's boat" At
the same instant the launch struck full
against the logs, which also in the same
instant drew upon it shower Of bull
lets from the infantry on shore. In an
other second the ports OF the Albemarle
were open and belching shot and she'll
upon the daring visitor.
Now Lieut.. Cushing touched of q
howitzer, and pulled the line which ex-
ploded the torpedo fair against the side
Of the ram, and SO damaged her that
she soon sank, carrying several lives
with her. But a musket ball had hit
the lieutenant in the right arm and q
shell had burst on the launch; he and
all the men were compelled to jump
into the water 1t was icy cold. but
all, except the lieutenant. swan to the
near shores under rapid fire from the
rebel infantry. Cushing, with one arm
disabled, was longer in the water end
made directly down the stream Tor
several miles to safe landing for him.
Crawling ashore, he could do no
more then, but fell asleep only to be
awakened by men talking. They were
rebels, and talking of the wonderful ad-
venture of the preceding night. From
what he overheard of the conversation
he knew that the Albemarle had gone
down and that his work was effectual-
ly done. After another day ea,d night.
he was again with the fleet and the OBJ
ject of admiration and praise. Soon his
exceptionally heroic deed was known to
the whole country, and for the time
and as long as he lived, he was made
the recipient of many appropriate atten-
tions and rewards.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

While robbed OF some sensational cir
cumstances by the shots of the Span
iards. the affair. in its conception, was
still of so daring and brilliant a nature
as to command the admiration of the
Spanish admiral, Ceryera, and the APP
plause and reward of the American
government and people. That is about
what history will say, and it is enough.
In that manner the glorious affair will
be kept in remembrance as long as his
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

That's the man over there, isn't it,
who polished up Kipling's Recession
alp" "NO. You've got them mixed.
That's the man who rewrote the first
chapter of Genesis in words of two syl-
tables, and corrected the grammar Of
the Lords prayer. ''-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
SENATE VOTES FOR HAWAII.

The Newlands Resolution Adopted by .
Vote Of - to FL.
WASHINGTON. July s.-The Hawaiian
debate came To n sudden close
in the Senate yesterday afternoon. By
a vote of AZ yeas to Il nays the New
lands resolution providing for the an
neXation of Hawaii was adopted.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Russia's Warning to China.

PEKIN, July 9-The Russian charge
d'affaires, NJ. Pavyloff, has informed
the Tsung Lii Yamen Chinese foreign
Office that if northern extension Of
railroad, which has been conceded to
a British syndicate, is persisted in,
Russia may he obliged to seize the
province of Iii Chilly. in which P'.lxin
is situated, as compensation.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

LIEU I. w. ID. VOOI1IINU.
tory is read. But in the present, the
excited and grateful people of the
United States are excusable for making
vastly more of it, for their pride and
glory. than a naked statement of the
facts will be likely to convey to any
that may be living in after times. In
history it will take its place along with
other instances of individual daring,
similar in nature, that are already in
fixed in the annals of the American
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
A CRUISER TAKEN.

The Blockade Run Once Too Ofton by
the Alfonso NIL
WASHINGTON, July :. Secretary
Long has received word through Gene
raj Greedy, signal officer, which is ac-
cepted as confirming the report that
the Spanish ship. Alfonso MI. was de-
stroyed while trying TO run the Ha-
vana blockade.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
The Cold Shoulder.

It was once customary in France.
when q guest had remained too long.
for the host to serve him a cold Shout
der of mutton instead Of hCt roast
This was the origin Of the phrase, ito
give the cold shoulder"
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
NOW ITALY WILL MIX IN.

Two Third-Class Cruisers Ordered to Go
10 tho Philippine Islands.
ROME, July 9-The Popolo Romano
says the Italian government has Or
dered the third class cruisers Piemento
and De Cali to proceed to the Philip
pine islands.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Monetary Panic In Chilli.

NEW YORK, July "a dispatch re-
ceived here from Valparaiso. Chill,
says: "A financial panic has been oe-
casiOned here by the withdrawal and
expectation of gold. which has caused
the CHILEAN government to officially
close all the banks in Chill until the
18th inst. During this suspension the
government will consider the advisa-
biiity OF issuing paper money"
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Shipwrecked Spaniaras Reach Santiago

HAVANA. July lion July 8, l53
sailors and officers of the different
ships of Admiral Cervera's fleet, in
Guiding Lieutenants Manuel Gusta-
ment and Jose Caballcro and Naval
Cadet Raymon Navarro, arrived at
Santiago. They reported that all the
crews of the warships Almirante
Oquendo and Infanta Maria Teresa
were either killed or wounded.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
400 More Prisoner. Arrive.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., July 1.-THE
cruiser Harvard arrived off Fort Con-
stitution with 400 Spanish prisoners
from Santiago at o'clock last night.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Siberia.

Siberia is an empire in itself. There
have been discovered along its line Of
road ffty-four bituminous coal fields,
twenty gold, forty copper and two sill
yer deposits.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Late jester
day afternoon bill comforting upon
Adjutant General Corbin the rank, paw
and allowances of major general was
passed by the Senate.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
No Fusion In the Sixth Kansas.

COLBY, Kan, July 9.-The Democrats
of the Sixth district met in convention
here yesterday and nominated w. G.
Hoffer, of Lincoln Center, for congress
by reclamation. Hotfer is straight
out Democrat
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Nearly Half "R0ueh

Nearly Half "Rough Riders'' Disabled.
WASHINGTON, July s.-Of the s6s
Rough Riders" who landed in Cuba,
only $50 are fit for service; 300 having
been killed or wounded.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Has 500 Nor. Prisoner.

AguinaidO Has 500 More Prisoners
MANILA, June 30, via Hong Kong,
July General Monett's troops, con-
sisting of about 500 men, have sur
rendered. They gave up their arms
and equipments to the insurgents.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Pope Il Greatly Detected.

LONDON. July "A special dispatch.
from Rome says the pope is profoundly
detected at the fresh disaster TO Spain.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

She-Did You ever see any rapid flr-
ing? He-Yes: was in Washington
when the Spanish minister and attaches
Voee seat home.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

navy.
It was October 81, 1898 Capt. Balm
bridge, with the frigate Philadelphia,
had been maintaining the blockade at
Tripoli. but his vessel was blown away
from its station by furious gale.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14

KEY WEST. Fla. July THE Red
Cross steamer IrOqnOis arrived yester-
day afternoon from Santiago de Cuba,
with 800 wounded on board.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
Lsnares, Hurt ~, so,,on.

MADRID, JUL An official dispatch
from Santiago Gays that the wound Of
General Linares has developed no COM
plicationA
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-14
The Quarantine Plan. Rur,sa

MOBILE, Ala. July iO.-The quaran-
tine station at Mobile bay burned early
yesterday, including fumigating ma
chinery, wharf, etc