davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-22
Spbe 1arfer Mpttseri.

a@- Seiertaesbiidsr - grbbte 4uss
ipabl. niebrieite Breife. 8sibIsman, 300
WaibinstOn 4penue.
-8rof. R. s. Bauer. Der Iebensse.
fdtrlid an ber 2uueenentsdnbung bats
nsSsrlas. beFnoet iid iest auf Der Bel.
srun8.
S SIN Sauie bon Germ unb srau S.
Self bon Rorb Bromley Gpenue bat iib
am Sreitag cine fIeine Todter eingelteat ;
oarOb 8rObe Sreube.
- 8idarb Mofitt bon 8eaebue er.
belt am S0nntas in Der iibliben StabIs
mdbls einen SUB aerordtt uno tpirb per.
mansnt perfriippeIt bleiben.
= Ser Sussnb 8srein Der beuti&sn
Bresbpterii6en @emeinbe bon @beitnut
Strabe bdlt am Ibeno bes 2. Sanua /
sine Dime" llnterbaItuns ab.
8dbrenb Der gbinefe 8ina @ab
am Sonntas elmer Sonntassi6uIe bels
lpobnte. brans Semanb in feline W iidan.
itaIt on Scranton StraBe unb entnabm
einem aOffer SIS.
Sobn 8eep bon @pnon StraBe
tuurbe am Dienitas in Der Dodge Wine
bon elmer eroben berabfaasnben 8obIen.
maiie eetrOffen uno erbieIt eine berrenfte
Sdulter unb febr i6mer3Ii6e Sdram.
men.
= Der Treiber Sriebri6 Bfeiffer bon
Siersebnter Strabe purbe am Wlontas
in oer 8eqepue Diine bon einem 3ug
Barren sesen einen StdbpfeiIer eebriidt
unb erbielt Elm ibIimm asridunosnss
8ein.
= @enn mir nidt eFsn iulrben pa8
mir niht pertrasen f6nnen. tpiirben mir
ipeniser an BeritOpfunsen Ieiben. Or.
4u8uit 8bnis's Samburser 9ropfen linb
isbo& ais bas bette SeiImittsI sesen bers
lei Seioen anerfannt.
- Benjamin S. Ibomas bon Rorb
gilmore Ipenue bate am Donnerfng
eine Spren8uns porbereltet. bod sbe er
ild auber @efabr beseben fonnte, eins
oleieIbe los unb ct erbielt einen Sddbel.
brud un6 anbere 8erIesuneen. benen er
in stpei Stunoen erlae.
- Serr gmiI DlihaeI bon Nor b
BROMLEY auenue sIitt am Samltas Nor.
gen auf bem Beee sur 4rbeit aus unb
psrleste iib baS redte 8ein in elmer
ioIden Weiie. baB er drstliten 8siitano
in 2lnipru6 nebmen muBte unb tpobI fur
elnise 8eit an bas Saus sefefslt fsin
nir6.
s9- @roBes 2aser bon soIbsnen unb
iilbernen Taibenubren, unter @arantie
oertauft. 6. 2utber, 10Y @pOmiue
4pe. 50,2
He- 8opuIdre Seiertaesbldsr. 8ei'
oleman, 303 @aibinston 4penue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-22
Or. 6nmpbrepe' H77~.

III" bredt eins Grfdltuns auf.
III" treibt bic Grippe fort.
~" pertreibt Suiten.
3um Berfauf BEL allen Apothetern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-22
9amen streib=5iid).

9amen sdreib=Siid.
Cine quite 2inie bon oisisn in mebreten
periGiebsnsn Wutsrn unp Breiisn. ST.
Den, Mabosanp. 8irbs @pe Wapls unb
Gurlp Bird, $3.50. So 90. 81 uno
$500.
8ambns Maitf Sebalter.
Cine Nusmahl in Mutsrn uno Brei
fen. sl 25. sl 55. $50 unp $40 CO.
Sapaneiii9e Sirens.
Bier 8anel Screens in @olc. Sdwars'
sefidt uno banbbemalt IN Delft 8lau
s400 bis $1,000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-22
&erjierte Wt0btlitiife.

8srsrts MbbsIadde MAIDEN Elm nnnsbmbnrss unt nastds
9Ssbnasssf6sn Sod bic nt 9Ssibna6tsn ionoern
Sabre na6bs sfaasn srresu. 5Odes nS Ssden bic uns
bsr seunoe eni6snptunS iae oab mir iie esbsn Ouen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-22
Ycter Stipp.
Muarermeiifer uRb GORiraftOf,
327 WaibiastoR AbeHae,
oeaeuiibef bem Gtahtaebdube.
aegeuibes osm 6tabtssbdub'

BtBtHHUst UtM UIuuIBtuuuUt'
ubsruimmt ahs in sas @arsrfad sinidagsu.
ben arbeitsn uuo usfsrt 9stersburser blaus
uno Beft Wountaih. sslbe &auerfteins unb
aetrodene Steiue fur semsutbosen in se0ern
na& alien Sbeiltn Der Staot fdnsQ sub btligf.
- SeIepheue 70. 1884.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-22
8obr Sd)aufelf

8obr Sdanfelfable.
aaes mas mir seissn IN bdbi6 unb
comfortabel uno 10 nieorig i'm 9reiie ais
pie mbsIih fur ioIde bdbihe Stible
Wanbe in farbisen Robreffsftsn. sl.40.
so so, SO so. S5 90 unb $3.50.
SarOiniere Stanos.
8ambus. Mubosunp. Giden unb
9srlbelsst. sl.25. 50 90, SO 80 unb
$500.
MeRins Slide.
Onpr Blatte Weiiins Glide iinb beuts
bier fur uenieer aIs tpie eepbbnll6 ftr
iolhe bdbfde Waaren. 81. 90 bis $500
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-22
0tttStcn.

-Sn ber Radbarfdaft bon 2ambert
Strabe peruriadts am Donneritas cine
grbienfuns siemIi&en Sdaben.
The record-union., 1898-05-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
CAT II a. m and 7:3O p. M. except 9th
erwiSe stated

Cat II a. m. and 7:30 p. M. except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian, Westminster-Sixtha ana
L streets.
| byterian-Fourteenth, and p;
Sunday school. 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh. ana
K; Sunday-school, 1890.
| Methodist CA. NJ E.)-Seventh, G and
H.
Methodist-Sixth, X and L streets.
| 1O:45 and 7:45.
| Methodist Central, Eleventh. H and
I; Sunday school, 1915.
| Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday-school
at 10 a. m. Epworth League. 6:4o p M.
| Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and 1.
| United Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sundayschool, 9:45.
| Baptist, First-Ninth, L and M: Sum
day-school, 1915.
! Baptist, Calvary-I, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday-school, 9:45.
| Baptist, Emmanuel Twenty-f1fth
and N; Sundayschool. 1915.
Baptist Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
10 a. m.
|
Sunday 1890.
Christian, First-Sixteenth and Il;
Sunday 10.
German Evangelical-Tenth, Q and
P; Sundayschool, 10.
Lutheran, English-Sixteenth, and
X; Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
| Lutheran, German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal, st. Paul's-Eighth, and
j.; Sunday-school, $40.
Episcopal, ST. Andrew 's-Twenty-
third and K, 7:30; Sunday-school, 1880
p. m.
Catholic, ST. F'rancis-Twenty-six
and K, 6, s, 1890; Sunday-school, 2:3O.
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
K, 6:3O, 8, 1920 and 1880.
regational-Sixth, I and j.
Latter-Day Saints-Federated Trades
Hail. 1O13 Tenth street; IL and 7:45.
Latter-Day Saints, Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K.
| Adventists-1S16 G, services o'clock.
Theosophy-Theosophi Hall, No.
| 1017 Ninth street, o'clock p. m.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
ItionaD-Twenty-th and K streets.
The record-union., 1898-05-08
ed by years
Grand total for five years. ;. .$165, 800 900

The st. Petersburg "Viedemosto," re-
ferring to the recent acquisition by
Russia in China, says that by the oc-
cupation of Port Arthur and Ta-lien-
wan, Russia assumes very grave and
weighty responsibilities in that she
practically takes China under her pro-
lection, and, hence further ex-
ploitation of the celestial en-
pire will be a distinct offense to
the Cars Government. That this
is a correct statement none can
doubt who have closely followed the
history of recent events and of Rus
sian diplomacy. Russia has won her
point, not by force, but by shrewd and
in some respects very high minded tao
tics. She really enters China as a con-
servator of what we know as Christian
civilization. We entertain the belief
that China is to be infinitely the gamer
by the procedure, and that her Wisest
statesmen are fully Of that belief. II
1t had not been their conviction, they
would have advised such resistance as
would have given the empire position
before the world as the victim OF con-
quest
The record-union., 1898-05-08

It is a courtesy usually accorded to
permit naval officers of neutral Powers
to accompany the fleets of nations at
war to observe the conflict. We have
several times been given these oppor-
tunities, and in the late Turco-Grecian
war our army officers We're permitted
to accompany both the Greek and the
Turkish armies. But these privileges
are not extended to nations which have
not declared their neutrality. The dis
patches announce that Austrian naval
attaches of the Austrian legation are to
be received in Admiral SIMPSONS fleet,
and will be afforded every opportunity
to observe and take notes On our ships
Austria has not declared her neutrality
and is not likely to do SO. She sympa-
thizes with Spain; the Queen Regent OF
the latter country is an Austrian. and is
closely allied to the family of the EN-
peror There is possibility of our be-
coming involved with Austria. Why
then should her officers be given oppor-
tunity to gather information on our
ships, which may become of the highest
value to Austria for use against US?
The record-union., 1898-05-08

own as you please has no recognition;
that If we take the Philippines we may
discover that European Powers will un-
dertake to have something to say how
we may manage and dispose of them;
that, having taken a hand in European
politics, we must take what comes.
Perhaps not so First, we have not
taken hand in European politics. We
have engaged an enemy and have as
sailed her where she was vulnerable.
That was justifiable under the rules of
war. That another Power can now
come in to strip US of the fruit of vic
tory will not be political action, but in
the nature of tyranny We are not out
for conquest, but assuredly the United
States will not submit to dictation on
the part of Europe as to how we shall
conduct our campaigns or dispose Of
our trophies Of war
The record-union., 1898-05-08

f. Cavioll and r. K. Cavioll. all of San
francisco. Capital stock, $500, all
subscribed
El Ubarbo Consolidated Mining Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Directors-David Mckay,
II. L. Rosenthal, William Lewis. Moses
Loudheimer, Robert Barnett, all of San
francisco Capital stock, $lOO.OOO;
amount subscribed, $25.
The Commercial Land Company.
Principal place of business, San Jose.
Dlrectors-L. Leon, L. A. Whitehurst,
e. Williams, H. Lefrance, A. Barker, q.
Nelson, G. B. Mckee, James w. Rea.
William Ostinnan, all of San Jose. Cap
ital stock, 100000; amount subscribed,
$3.50.
The Stone Educational Company.
Principal place of business. San Fran
cisco. Directors-N. ]. Stone, Olive A.
Stone, Mountain View; A. q. Sergent
and d. c. Allen, San Francisco, and II.
B. Hambly Alameda. Capital stock,
$4,000, all subscribed
Hazel Gold Mining Company. Prln-
cipal place of business, Chico. Direct
ors-L. A. Mcintosh and ]. w. Roper.
Chico; ]. H Roberts, Sacramento, and
1. o. Jillison and c. B. Jillison, Horn
brook Capital stock, 100000. all SUBJ
Scribed
The record-union., 1898-05-08
TO LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON.
COMPANY e TO DEPART AT 2
O'CLOCK.
Troop B Sworn in at San Fran
cisco Yesterday as
Artillery.

If there is to be any fighting during
the war outside of that done by the
lcountry's war vessels, Sacramento will
have some of her citizens in it, be-
yond doubt.
Yesterday morning she sent an ar
ltillery company to San Francisco to be
mustered into the service, and the men
are now a part of Uncle Sans proposed
army Of invasion intended for Manila.
Although it was not long after day
light when the men left the city, there
were hundreds of people at the depot
to bid them good-by and wish them
godspeed. The men went away in
good spirits, albeit there were long en-
braces. warm kisses and plentitude
of tears.
To-day another company of Sacra-
mentans will leave for San Francisco
to be mustered in This is Company e
of infantry. Captain Lucey said last
night that his company would depart
at l o'clock this afternoon from the
Armory. He will have ninety men, a
few more than may be accepted, though
all may be mustered in.
A few of Company Gs men, who are
impatient to get to the front some
where, have joined company E rather
than wait and depend on another call
being issued for California volunteers.
The general impression is that these
California troops will form a portion
of the little army that is to be sent to
the Philippine Islands to cooperate
with Admiral Dewey's fleet that is now
in Manila harbor.
The suggestion has been made that
it would be very nice thing for ladies
to take bouquets to the depot this after
noon for the departing volunteers.
Captain Lucey requests all members
of his company to assemble at the
Armory at o'clock this morning. Each
man is expected to provide himself with
such articles as hair-brush, comb, etc.
The record-union., 1898-05-08
Articles of incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation were yes
terday filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State as follows:
First Church Of Christ Scientists OF
Fortuna. Directors-George III. Newell,
E. G. East, A. L. Zahner, F. E. Jarvis,
M. E.. vanDuzer, F. NJ. Knowles and T
D. Felt, all of Fortuna. No capital
stock.
NJ. T. Cavioll and Sons Company
formed to manufacture and sell marble
monuments, etc. Principal place OF
business, San Francisco. Directors-M
J. Cavioll, L. NJ. Cavioll, G. Cavion. M
The record-union., 1898-05-08


In the last five years the enormous
sum of $165, 100000 has been given by
those having the ability of wealth to
endow in the United States, in aid of
colleges, universities, museums, pri-
mary and art schools, chronological in
stitutions, training schools for artisans,
nurses and specialists, asylums for ed
ucation of afflicted classes of humanity
special religious and secular seminaries,
scientific Institutes, public and recrea-
ton grounds, etc. This is exclusive Of
all gifts below the figure of $1,000 all
donations by States or cities, all ap-
propriations by legislation and of all
ordinary denominational gifts for edu-
cational and benevolent purposes. The
facts have been carefully gathered by
the New York Times on the basis of
the statistics Of the Annual of the
American Cyclopedia in Rossiter john
sons department of that authoritative
work The Times devotes parts Of
two pages to a list of the gifts most
prominent by whom made, when and
for what purpose. The division of these
endowments by wealth is thus present
The record-union., 1898-05-08
Knocked Down by a Team.

At Third and r streets yesterday a
man named Peter Hanlon was knocked
down by a team and run over by the
wagon to which they were attached
He escaped serious injuries, though his
head was cut and he was badly bruised.
The record-union., 1898-05-08
WILLIAM r. SKATER.
Former Commander Of Department
of California a Major-Genera1.

Brigadier-General William r. Shat
ter, formerly in command of the De-
partment of California, has been pro-
NOTED to a Major General, in charge OF
the Department of New Orleans.
He was born at Kalamazoo, Mich.
and served through the civil war in
Michigan regiments. He was First
Lieutenant in the Seventh, and then a
The record-union., 1898-05-08

Major and Lieutenant-C Colonel Of the
Nineteenth Michigan Infantry. He was
in many hotly contested battles of the
war, and always served with distinc-
ton. After the war he retired to his
farm. but in 1866 he was commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel, and was assigned
to the Forty first Infantry. In 1879 he
was commissioned Colonel of the First
Infantry, stationed at Angel Island
and the Presidio, Cal. AS a Colonel he
is said to have seen more officers pro-
NOTED over him than any other officer
in the service He was commissioned
Brigadier in April, 1897, to succeed
General Wheaton, who was retired at
that time. He will be subject to re-
tirement October 16, 1899.
The record-union., 1898-05-08

Our victories over the Spanish should
not by sentiment and the fear of vio-
lating our traditions about the acquisi-
ton of territory be made airy and val
ueless as the phantasm of a dream.
The record-union., 1898-05-08

ChiQuita, the Cuban atom, who is to
give a week of exhibition here, be-
ginning Monday, now claims that she
can call herself genuine fortune
teller, even If she weighs only frteen
pounds. She predicted the election OF
Grover Cleveland to the Presidency.
and also the result OF the Jeffries-
Sharkey fight on Friday night last.
Jeffries stood beside her in Oakland
last week. Chiquita's head just reacneo
to his knee She exclaimed: "Oh, wnat
splendid mani / am sure you VIII
win!" And as the big fighter took her
in his arms in order that she might
pin rose in his coat, she replied: j
am sure you will win!" Jeffries prom
ised Mr.. Bostock, her manager. that ne
would send her a box of gloves in case
he won. Chiquita will be at 40 Il
street all this week.
The record-union., 1898-05-08

When it is recalled that only a little
while ago a strong body of the people
urged our Government to make war
upon Turkey, and but a short time ago
was ready to threaten England with
hostile arms. the present involvement
does not seem to be without ample
reason. In the first case Turkey re-
fused to respond promptly to our de-
mand for indemnity for destruction Of
certain church and educational prop
erty. In the second case, the anger
grew out of the sealing question. In
both cases there were threatenings of
war and ample justification was
preached. In the case of Cuba and
Spain citizens of the United States
have suffered greater loss than in either
Of the other instances. Our commerce,
because of the policy of Spain, was Sc
riously impaired; we had before us the
sufferings of thousands of human be-
ings pleading for our aid, whose woes
were due to Spanish inhumanity and
it's notorious incapacity to govern it's
rebellious colony The sufferings of
the Armenians did not appeal to us so
directly, because they were not cur
neighbors; the determination of the
seals affected only a single interest.
But in Cuba we saw a .ceaseless strug-
gle going on, with women and children
dying of neglect and starvation, and
thousands Of wretched men expiring in
the cutters because of Spanish incapac-
ity and heartlessness, while legitimate
commerce related to about all our in
dustries was broken off and we'll nigh
ruined
The record-union., 1898-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

This afternoon at the Orpheum a new
bill will be inaugurated. 1t is referred
to in detail in our Music and Drama
department It includes Reno and Rich
ards, the tumbling wonders; MAJ
Tunison, vocal star; Jerome, come
dian; Clara Bell, soubrette; Travelle
shadowist; Sullivan and Gaynell knock
abouts and Irish eccentric comedians;
Chevill, trick violinist, and Smith
O'Brien, monologuist and balladist
Popular prices will prevail and seats
are reserved without extra cost.
The record-union., 1898-05-08

At the Metropolitan -Theater tonight
and for a weeks engagement the very
popular, and here always successful
Elleford Company, headed by w. j.
Elleford and Jessie Norton. The list
of plays for the week and some details
concerning the company appear In our
Music and Drama department. To-
night the play will be a new one TO
Sacramento, Lost in New York. 1t
is represented as strong in situations,
sparkling in comedy, and rapid IN
action. Jessie Norton finds opportun1-
ty in it for some excellent speciality
work. During the week the troupe Will
play at popular prices, as heretofore.
There is no extra charge for reserving
seats.
The record-union., 1898-05-08

The Westminster Gazette is quoted
as saying that in these days in Euro
pean ethics the right to do with your
The record-union., 1898-05-08

Entered at the .Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-class matter
The record-union., 1898-05-08
THE WEEKLY UNION.

Is sthe cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year.........H 90
The record-union., 1898-05-08

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on ths
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1898-05-08
uPTOWN RRANCH OFFICES.

AT Thomas w. McAuliffe & Co.'S Drug
Store, southeast corner of Tenth and J
streets.
OAK PARK AGENCY-Carter's Black
smith shop, corner Thirty-fourth street
and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1898-05-08
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Sunday; fresh
northerly wind.
The record-union., 1898-05-08

Subscribers served by carriers at F'if-
teen cents per week In all interior cities
and towns the paper can. be had of the
principal periodical dealers, newsmen
and agents
The Sunday Record Union" twelve
pages, rs cents per month, delivered by
carrier. Sent by mail at 81 per year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE

sustaInRd at Hampton Beach, New liamP'
ahIrs, by = TornadO-Ovsr One Hun
tIrsd Persons Ssrioahly injured.
HAMPTON, n. H., July IA lorna
do struck a section of Hampton Beach
at s:l5 o'clock to-day, causing immense
damage to beach property and great
loss of life.
Twenty cottages were torn down and
several small hotels completely wreck
ed. The greatest loss OF life and injury
came with the demolition OF the old
skating rink near Levitts, single story
structure Of wood 100x100 feet In size.
Here from Is to 125 persons were SER
iously hurt, an unknown number slight
ly wounded and several persons are al
ready dead.
Mudd, OF this place, was sailing on the
beach and was in the path Of the storm,
In II were nine perhons; OF these hVe
ter, Gertrude and Ralph Hodgson, Ken
sIngton, n. H.; Mrs. W. II. Parker,
Kensington; Captain Mudd, Hampton.
The list of dead on shore reported at
o'clock was as follows: Mora, tho ac-
tress Of New York, who was playing In
a piece entitled "The Blowing up Of the
Maine" Miss Mae Prescott, Exeter.
Samuel Cammett, Exeter William q.
Karlson, Exeter.
Among those believed to be fatally In
jured In the pavilion are Miss o. D.
Presley, Haverhlll, Mass, fractured
skull; J. r. Pennington, Exeter: ". ii.
Barber, Exeter, n. H., internal in1ur-
les HARRISON was taken out dead. but
Mora, the actress, was alive when found
and died shortly after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05

fishers and made strong request that
publication be deferred twenty-tour
hours longer, urging as q Ieds06 tsat y
nc issue had to be met bg their union
Tonight there might be trouble about
observing their contract obligations
with the publlshefs They were verF
snnguine that their union would Keep to
It's contract and not quit because Of the
stereotypers strike. but wished an op'
portunlty to canvass and discuss the
matter tomorrow.
The publishers assert that stereotyp-
ers are coming into the city from VAR
ious points in very gratifying numbers
and are confident that they Will be vel
equipped for Issuing papers slightly re-
duced In size By WednesdaF morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
EXCURSION STEAMER WRECKED
nv EneountsrIng squaii-ovSr Twenty
Were Drowned.

nv EnoountsrInE a squaiI-oVoF Twenty
Were Drowned.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 4.-The small
excursion steamer Surf City with about
sixty passengers on board, while half
way over from Salem Willows to her
wharf here, distance of about two
miles, was struck by terrible squall
about o'clock tonight and capsized.
OF chose on board large majority are
believed to have been rescued by boats
from both the Salem and Beverly shores
but no less than six bodies had been re-
covered at dark and as It 10 known that
many rushed into the cabin before the
squat It Is thought twice ne many
bodies are still confined there. AS one
or two OF those taken ashore are In a
critical condition, 1t appears likely that
the list Of dead may reach score.
The scene VII be work OF rescue was
going on was = Etui one, as over halt
1f those on 4 we're women and their
screams col1 "a for miles. Many
chung to rs he hurricane deck
and suppor 8-!is) sEXes until the boats
came, VII otfs$s grasped the flag
stafIs and Us su1qkestack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
HAYS EBB0T LUCK.

rho, ubnatE aRjaIn. of Foreign
wAsH1N c., July 4.-The
there was il be some criticism
because of q lfaa bent of the foreign
military atta-des excited much indlg-
nation among the military authorities
here. It was stated BY one Of the high
est officers in the service that the for
eIgn gentlemen had received absolute-
~ everything in the way Of accommo-
dalton, supplies, rations, etc, given to
our own officers aud men. What was
most surprising was that this protest
should come at a moment when our
men were fighting In swamp and thick
ct under blazing sun with thousand
dead or wounded and under the FIRE o.
an entrenched enemy.
There Is every disposition here to ex-
tend the most complete courtesy to
these gentlemen that is consistent with
the circumstances. There Is no pur-
pose, however, to recognize them as a
superior set or to give them greater
attention IN mounts, tents or attendance
than our own officers and men receive.