davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-17

Continued From Page Oue.)

by train. The surrender Of the eastern end
Of the island to the United States win af-
ford some ports Of refuge for our naval
vessels In case OF absolute need.
Cervera's Parole
Secretary Long has decided that Admiral
Cervera may secure q parole, II certain
details can be arranged and he wishes to
do SO. The admiral is expected, with his
fellow officers and prisoners, at Annapolis
tonight.
Shells for the Fleet
Commander Brownson of the auxiliary
cruiser Yankee was in conference with
Secretary Long today, arranging for the
trip Of his ship with the large cargo of am
munition for Commodore Watson!s SQUAD
ron in its attack upon the coast Of Spain.
The Yankee 10 at Norfolk and will sail to-
morrow for Santiago. She will reach there
about next Tuesday, and the big stock of
ammunition will then be placed aboard the
battleships and cruisers. This transfer of
powder and shells Is delicate operation,
requiring time, and 1t is probable that the
week will be well along before this and
the recoaling Of the Yankee will permit the
squadron to actually get under way for
Spain.
Every Magazine Full
Owing to the important mission Of Com
modore Watsons squadron and the posi-
bility of Its long absence from an American
port, every magazine on the ships will be
full when the ships sail. Admiral Samp-
son recently made the requisitfon for the
ammunition supplies, as these had run low,
as result Of the engagement with the
Cervera squadron and the frequent she'll
ing Of Santiago. Ona load already has been
taken down on supply ship, and the Yam
kes now fills UP the full quota. Each bat
tleship will have about 200 tons of powder.
with from 80 to 70 Of the largest u or 13
The herald., 1898-07-17
THE WOMEN AND THE WORM
One Case in Which Dainty Girl
Showed Real Nerve

I. Has >S It<r..ta @@
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80, H., i'll ,,..,o oroot,,uo =.
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mp, mp " 80.
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90 sAe
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pI4u" sNn. y. Nc p.e.'s "e.s INV was
sinai e'een -" 'iu"p"s 10 ""s ae.os'
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'oalleu anu aoo'n'i''eu ~ was "olns ~
sehela, anu sieen ones AN pa ''cuiai, -
sue ea'eu '',e ~''en''on - nc sny n'ic
woman opposi'e nei ~ .he iac' .na' sne was
a. 'iat inoiae"' oeine W "oiin
VIC 81 "ouiu SCREAM ~ eoa.se' anu "nasA
.ns o!ee.on"e .p.Ae ~ Aei o"'' sA'''
The herald., 1898-07-17

panied by violent electrical storm Of
about two hours duration. One house wss
struck by lightning and slightly damaged
in the city. At Long Beach the stables and
the servants quarters of the new hotel
were blown down end six persons were
buried in the debris. They were extricatsA
uninjured., however. Two valuable horses
were killed by lightning at City Island, and
in Crotona Park several thousand picnick-
ers were thrown into panic, but no caeu-
alties are reported.
There were nine deaths from heat and
twenty-three injured and prostrated.-Nsw
York Herald.
The herald., 1898-07-17
n Long Distance Run

SACRAMENTO, July ICE. O. Krag-
ness, the long-distance roadster Of the
Olympic Club whselmen, arrived in this
city at 1851 o'clock this evening.
He left the city hall, San Francisco, at u
O'Clock noon; left tho ferry at 1920; left the
Oakland city hall at 1880, and arrived at the
state capitol building In this city, 1876 miles,
at 1851. Total time. including necessary
stops and two punctures, nine hours and
fifty minutes. Actual riding time, a little
less than nine hours.
The herald., 1898-07-17
OTIS IMPLORfD
Continued from Page One.)

wards to the Island Fernando Pc, off the
African coast, to release from imprison-
ment many people banishsd to the island
by Spain for political reasons. Most Of
the prisoners are Cuban sympathizers.
The same consideration has been given
to this proposition by the government, or
that the latter intends to adopt some other
and immediate plan for securing the re-
lease Of the Cuban prisoners Of war. Is
partly evidenced by dispatch received
here yesterday, reading as follows:
Hopes for the release Of Herrera and
others have suddenly grown brighter.
Mckinley gives us great assurance of
prompt action now -. w ....'t Fl
The herald., 1898-07-17
Still Fighting
Brvan's Regiment

OMAHA, July 1e.-Col. w. J. Bryan's
regiment was the ATTRACTIONS at the exposi-
ton today. Thousands came from Kansas,
Iowa, Illinois and other states to take part
in the exercises. Col. Bryan and his men
marched two miles from, Fort Omaha to
the grounds. At the grounds the troops
drilled and paraded. The regiment will
leave tomorrow to join Lees command at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The herald., 1898-07-17
THE FARRAGUT
Launching of the Torpedo Boat at San
Erou ciccO

Launching OF the IorPeoo BOAT at san
Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE torpedo
boat Farragut was launched at $3.50 this
evening from the yard of the Union Iron
works. The selection of the hour was due
to high tide. The ship was christened by
Miss Betty Ashe of this city, who was
chosen for the task because of her rela-
tionship to Admiral Farragut, her mothers
sister having Been the wife of that dis
tinguished naval officer.
On account of the war, the navy depart
ment requested that as little public cere-
mony as possible be connected with the
launching, to which but few guests were
invited. The Farragut is designed to be
enc of the American fleet. Her length on
the water line is 210 feet, her beam 20 feet
draught feet, and displacement 273 tons.
The boat is to be unarmored. She will be
equipped with torpedo tubes and will carry
a battery Of six-pounders.
The Farragut will be placed in commits
sion as soon as possible.
The herald., 1898-07-17

sells while attempting to enter San Juan
with q cargo Of provisions and war ma
terials.
The Porto Rican blockade Is being keenly
felt at San Juan and the refugees are over
crowd1ng the accommodations there.
The st. Thomas colonial bank has re-
fused to accept the Yosemite's drafts on
the United States.
The herald., 1898-07-17
A Double TRAGEDY

KANSAS CITY, July 16.-Frank WATSON,
Charles Wynant and Charles Clark were
drowned in the Kaw river Just above here
today while dragging the rivsrfor the body
of Leo Jewett, the u-year-old son of Alder
man Jewett Of Argentine. Kes. The boy
had been left on an island by his uncle, with
whom he had been fishing. and persisted In
trying to reach the shore. The men were
drowned by the breaking Of a rope upon
which they were trying to cross from the
river bank to the island.
The herald., 1898-07-17
Eurlaud's Fee

PARIS. July 1.-THE correspondent Of
the Temps at Madrid says 1.-THE British am
bassador daily presses the government to
accept the good offices of the English cab
met, representing that it alone can obtain
honorable conditions for Spain" The cor
respondent sarcastically says: 1.-THE am
bassador points out that England will only
ask . slight extension of Gibraltar or the
Island of Tarafe as a fee,"
The herald., 1898-07-17
Robbins Surprise

Tom Robbins was sent to the receiving
hospital last night for treatment. He is
employed by the Santa Re railroad at Azusa
and yesterday came to the city to purchase
some goods. While walking along the COM
pany's track near La rGande depot someone
struck him In the back of the head with a
coupling pin. knocking him down. Rob
bins has no idea who attacked him, but II
robbery was the motive the fellow did not
attempt to rifle his victims clothes.
The herald., 1898-07-17
Degrees of wickednssaas

DR.. Johnson was once consulted by an old
lady on the degree of wickedness to be ats
Madam said Johnson, ut all depends
upon the weight of the boy. I remember
my schoolfellow. Davy Garrick, who waI
always little fellow. robbing dozen or
chards with impunity, but the very first
time climbed UP an apple tree (for I was
always heavy boy the bough broke with
me, and it was called q judgment. "-Argo-
naut. 50 A.
The herald., 1898-07-17
THE PATHFINDER
DON CARLOS CAUSING SPAIN
GREAT WORRY
Clergy in Many Of the Provinces Rally
to His Standard-A Revolution
Feared at Any Moment

MADRID. July 10, 6 p. m.-senor sagasta
declares he is wholly without information
from Santiago, owing to the interruption
Of cable communication between Spain and
Cuba The movements OF the Carlists are
causing increased anxiety. The organiza-
ton Of the adherents Of the pretender is
complete, and they have representatives In
every town. The rural clergy. especially in
the Basquette province and IL Navarro.
Catalonia and Valencia. are powerful auxil-
iaries OF Don Carlos, whose order would be
sufficient to cause the Simultaneous appear
ance Of bands in various districts. The gov
eminent has 100000 troops in readiness for
eventualities.
Still Fighting
MADRID, July 49, 3p ma dispatch
from Havana says the Spanish have routed
several bands of insurgents near Colon,
province of Matanzas, killing rs. wounding
many and capturing number Of prisoners.
The herald., 1898-07-17
BALLAD OF TEDDY'S TERRORS
AsRe1ated by Round-U Robe Of Rattlesnake Gu1ch

There lovely regiment strong stout
Fer some they diplomas fer
And Wood bold, and Teddy mate
And they "Teddys 1ambkins" their
great.
Now good shafter to Teddy
"rhees joint Santiago where
&c. take yer la,nblike regiment, and If polite
yer gentle little IL set the matter right"
So Teddys boys movn' and the the fry,
And the atmosphere right de-
Some gents Santiago mad cause they there
Lay behind bushes put bullets through their hair
Now Teddys happy Sunday school movin way g.
A-seekin peaceful style some Dagos fer to slay; ~
And the gents Santiago with aversion heart
wus roads ferto blow 'em all apart y
THERE'S Spanish comic paper give sundry digs
A-oain Of us towards an dishonest Yankee pigs; .
folks had read it, and had thought would be
immense
Jest to parayz. lambkns they runnin'
And the propious fer start that there combat
They let Ter fly a-thnkin they tear
An then ubbenecked If Yankees still there.
Now you we'll imagine wot dreadful start they had
To see ,em still sandn lookn' bold bad,
Fer when regiment had heard the bullets
They vlent hankerin to make them spaniards die
So Teddy he came runnin his glasses his
And Spanish his teeth believe froze
And Wood long hith % with his
his hand,
While at their heels yn peaceful gentle
,
Spanards at their familiar game
gents Santiago didn't like it quite the
plug door neghbor with rifle ball
An he when he's a-pluggin
hoppn while the breechb blocks clicked
smoked,
An wouldn't blow until Teller choked,
That regiment pigs gunnin through bush,
An. merr that there Santiago
XII.
Then Teddy give monstrous bawl,
grabbed hot rife where had let 1t fall
And his spectacles me firmly his face
assassinate them all around the place.
XII.
through scrubby baynt plant
feller's shocking
his a-dancin' a-shoutn left right,
missin many
sight
And when them Santiago gents finished to their
Teddys they lost
their earthly pain
They again.
MORAL
That's the Teddy valiant deed they DONE
But all they should have morals this tale
80 paste this idea in wotever else you do,
Fer perhaps you'll thank fer before game through
The soldier that the blue genteke and meek
But doubt he'll mind the Bible soak him the cheek
And should git him rled bit want to have
Fer II he starts 10 Aght he'll
Stephen F. Whitman in New York Herald .
.1salaaa"a. &a~f~a~ara.
The herald., 1898-07-17
Burned to Death

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, July 1e.-E. j.
Aliens farm house, twenty miles east of
here, burned today and three children under
six years Of age were burned to death. Two
othef children are burned beyond recov-
ery
The herald., 1898-07-17
Small Blaze

An alarm from box 43 at the corner OF
Olive and Sixth streets during the noon
hour yesterday summoned the fire depart
ment to a two-story frame dwelling at 61S
South Grand avenue, the property Of Mr.
Fox. 1t was occupied by Mrs. 8. A. Mar
The herald., 1898-07-17
Her Credentials

"Who is that siily-looking little curly
headed blonde in the pink frock with blue
ribbons?"
lly-lool<ing? She going to marry tho
richest young man In town."-Chicago
Record.
The herald., 1898-07-17
lola Will Not Quit

PARIS, July 16.-Emil lola today returns
to the attack in the Dreyfus case by publish
Ing an open letter on the subject to the
Premier, M. Brisson, in the Aurore.
The herald., 1898-07-17
CfRvfRA IN QUARTERS
THE ADMIRAL AND HIS OFF,
GERS AT ANNAPOLIS
All the Prisoners Well and In Good
Spirits-Wul Attend
Church Today

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 16-Admirai
Cervera and about 40 Spanish officers were
brought to this city today and are now
prisoners Of war within the historic pre-
cincts OF the United States Naval academy.
starboard side of the st. Louis, and for
nearly an hour there was transfer Of bag
gage and bundles between the two vessels.
Then the wounded Spanish officers were
swung down to the Standish in filters. Ad-
miral Cervera took courteous leave Of the
officers Of the st. Louis and marched down
the gangway Of the ship. Immediately fol-
lowing him were the recent governor OF
Santiago, also an old man, IN civilian
clothing; Capt. Eulate, late Of the vizcaya,
and the rest Of the Spanish oficerx At
the wharf Commander White, with de-
tachment of United States marines. was
awaiting their coming. He received the
admiral in person and escorted him imme-
diately to the superintendent carriage.
Admiral Cervera was then escorted to his
quarters, q plain brick structure Of three
stories, in what is known as Buchanan
row. The house has been well furnished
and is in all particulars the same as the
houses of the naval officers at the Naval
academy.
Soon after their arrival, which was at
$50 o'clock, dinner was served to the ad-
miral and his stair in their own quarters.
The other officers signed the parole and
were conducted TO quarters tn 6trfbling row.
which Is used by the cadets in term time
for dormitories. They spent the evening
after dinner in strolling about the grounds.
All will attend st. Mary's Catholic church
tomorrow noon. The naval academy yard,
where the officers are quartered. is careful
ly guarded and no civilians are allowed to
enter.
Watching the Prisoners
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July i6.-Thou-
sands of citizens. many from out Of town,
assembled along the water front today to
get . view Of the captive Spaniards, who
were being transported from the cruiser
Harvard to Cape Long on Seavey's island.
The first barge carried AS half naked sea-
men, who belonged to the Almirante OQuen-
do. They reached the island at noon. The
work continued until nearly 1 O'Clock. when
the last barge load was put ashore. Forty
six men in the sick bay were left ashore.
The herald., 1898-07-17
A Mysti6ed Editor

What we don't understand ab6ut' the
Roentgen ray is how 1t win always, appGr.
emily, make transparent all the other mat
ter and leave opaque only the substances
you want to find.-Lowell Courier.
The herald., 1898-07-17
Los ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING. July ~ 1875

shall, who was having trouble Win coal
oil stove. The IRE was confinsd 10 Q slight
blaze in one room, occasioning loss of
about GO.
The herald., 1898-07-17
GUNBOAT DESTROYED
The New Orleans Catches the Antonio
Lopez and Sinks Her

ST. THOMAS, D. w. T., July 16.-The
United States cruiser New Orleans today
destroyed the Spanish gunboat Antonio
Lopez, whose captain recently ran his ves-
sci ashore near San Juan, Porto Rico,
upon being chased by two American ves-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13

1t is pleasure to support a man
like Judge Sutherlin for Congress.
His moral character is above re-
proach, and yet does set himself
up as the guide and teacher of
others. He is a consistent Chris
tan, but no puritan; being char
liable and broad in his views.
He is a man Of superior talents:
we'll schooled in parliamentary
debate has a broad and deep COM
prehensien Of the condition of
public affairs and what the people
need, and possesses the tact and
ability to place these necessities
before Congress in such a light as
to command respect and favorable
consideration. One has but to
talk to Judge Sutherlin to have
confidence in him as a man and a
representative, and the conviction,
you are the man we ought TO
send to Congress, forces Itself on
him. And this is trne !~'utherIin
Is the man this district should send
to Congress, and The Progress has
enough confidence in tn sound
judgment Of the people to believe
teat be nominated, and on the first
ballot.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13
Mr.. Lee For The Council.

1t certainly looks as if our city is
to have most excellent material
for her seven Councilmen at large,
to be elected under the provisions
OF the new charter. The youn @,
en- terprisng men are stepping for
W ard and assuming the RESPONSE
bllltles of government. Among
those who have announced them :
selves, will be found in The Prog
resa the name OF Mr.. j. D, Lee
Mr.. Lee Is one OF the best known
young men i'll this city, Coming
TO ShTcycport about tishtteu
years AGO, stranger, he cast his
Iotamong us, buckied On the sword
OF industry, donncd the armor Of
lrugaiity and went out to battle
with fortune. He is made Of the
right material, and is to-day one
OF Shreveport's leading retail gro
GERS. He is safe and sound. and
VIII make good councilman.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13

Miss Stella Taylor, Of Rogers
Arkansas, arrived il this city Sun
day morning, to assist in the work
of The Salvation Army here. She
sings we'll, is an earnest Christian
and will be Of material aid to Cap
tain and Mrs. Benefits corps.
Miss Taylor holds the commission
of lieutenant in the Army. The
Progress bids her welcome per-
sonally; and as a Salvation Army
worker.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13

Friends, neighbors, citizens!
let US elect the seven cOuncilmen
at large with chief regard to their
fitness for the position, and their
aim to regard the Office as a pub
lie trust. We need level headed,
progressive men above all things,
of course with integrity Of purpose,
right now.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13

There will be preaching at Texas
avenue church to-morro, morn
ing and night. Rev. ". II, La
Prade Jr. Will preach at the morn
ing service, and Rev. w. II. La
Pradc, the elder, at the evening
service.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. :;
Epworth League at p. m.
Wonder how much of Texas av-
enue will be paved in time for the
fail trade?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bentley aud
daughter and son, Miss Ella and
Master Donnaud, spent last Thur.
day and Friday. They have been
spending the time since the Press
Association met here, in pleasure
bic outing and quiet indoor rests.
in Omaha, Kansas City and Mount
Mena. This is a happy. cultured
and popular family, and is held in
highest esteem by the Association.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13
FOR SALE.
u. S. LAND WARRANT

| have Tor sale. a land. warrant
issued by the United States gov
e e., for 1860 acres If land.
ms is a bounty claim and can be
located in any State. or Territory
IN the borders Of this government.
1t can be bought at a bargain.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13
National Meeting League OF
American Wheelmeu,

Account OF above accession, con-
yening at indianapolis, Ind, Aug
gta, an | III session until August IL
The Cotton Belt Route will sell
tickets Tor the round trip at s22. 10
from Shreveport. Tickets to be
sold Aug. 7th, sth and 9th, with re
turn timitto August 10Th.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13
STOCK


! have also one share of paid-un
S STOCK :, IN the Citizens Co-opera-
tive Telephone Associatiation Of
Shreveport. This stock yields an
annual ann, dividend of 8 per cent.
VIII take less than par for it.
{. D. HICKS.
hYNSON'S SPRINGS, the no.
e e. health resort is now open for
.ne seasn, Mr.. and Mrs. Cha's' T.
Randall, OF Shreveport are in pos
session, and this guarantees an
nuosual attraction. For terms ad-
dress S. n Mr. Randall here, er.to Mar
shall Texas. ~ -'<'t
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-13
He Is w cIc0mr,

The Progress enjoyed a }aIi
from Mr.. Henry NJ Furman, re-
Gently Of New Orleans, Tuesday,
He was Assistant Collector OF the
Port, but resigned Immediately on
Mr.. Wimbcrly's taking charge,
without being asked to take this
step.
Mr.. Furman belongs to one of
the Oldest and first families OF De-
Soto parish; and is a gentleman
Of education and culture. He is a
lawyer, and has decided to locate
here for the practice Of his pro-
fcssion. The Progress welcomes
Mr.. Furman to our citizenship.
Shreveport needs all such young
men a. he.
- %.
All OF the Oh citizens Of Shrnve-
port were heartily glad to see the
genial face OF J. X. Rainey once
more. Mr.. Rainey is nov, a1d
has been for many ncars, d resi-
dent of Waco Texas. Bat he was
che of the old-timer; Of Shreve~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
VFGETAB LFS.

Jersey asparagus. N TO 50 cents eunrh' aspara-
gus ~ cents. Jerusalem ar;ichokes. y cents
quart. French artichokes. q cents each. string
beans Is cents a quart wax beans. IS cents: boeis
cents a bunch. white red and Savoy cabbage.
cents each. carrots three lunches for 70 cents
chlves 3 cents bunch: cucumhers. II cents each
cnuliaower. n 20 - cents each. cranberries. 10
cent. quar-. table ce.cry r. cents bunch. single
stalk y cents. chcrvi 10 cents n bunch: chicory.
q - a dozen. corn salad. l0 cents bunch. cress
5 cents tandcll0n ~ - e cents; escarole salad.
10 cents quart, egg plant. 20 Il cents each
garlic 10 cents bunch. herbs. all varieties. ?
cents; kolhrabi. three punches for - cents: knob
ceery, three punches FOR ~ cents. leeks. cents,
lettuce three heads for ~ cents. mint four punches
for % cents. mushrooms. * cents n pound. oyster
plau, three punches for % cents. okra. 81 80 a
basket; red. yellow and white onions II cents
quart. yellow. Hubbard and marrow squash. 10 70
~ cents each. onions. cents hunch. parS-
.oy cents peppers. cents each; now potatoes. y
cents n quart; sweet potatoes. ~ cents half-peck,
peas - cents a haif-peck, parsnips. 4" cents n
dozen. Romano salad. II cents a quart, radlshes.
three lunches for 10 cents. rhuiarb. four punches
r1r - cents kale sprouts. - cents na'-peck'
shalots ~ cents quart. spinach. 20 cents half
peck white squash. four FOR % cents. white and
Russian turnips. * cents a haf-peck. tomatoes, "
cents a pound: tarragon II cents a bunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
BROOKLyy SCHOOLS ART EXHIBIT.

Public School No. 90 Of Brooklyn. VIII give an
exhibition Of It's works OF art today. from 10
O'Clock In the morning until o'clock In the after
noon. While intended especially FOR the public
school teachers OF Manhattan and brooklyn. IN"
exhibition will be open 20 the gen"-al public mo
school is situated IN Wolcoit-st. Erie Basin. In
OF the distinctly cor parts OF me city. but
in lit,lo more has two years ~" mas h""h
raised for supplying tho school with r"9r"senta-
ton. OF classic works Of nrt These consist FOR
tho most part OF large photographs and casts. The
children Themselves have taken great interest
IA the matter. and have contrib Ied generously
toward the fund. The teachers Of the school have
also shown their Interest. 49,
The FIRST gift was made by the Brooklyn Won
ans Club two years when 80 was voted TOT
the purpose. Since that time the club has twice
repeated It's orig nal gift.
But the success OF tn. movement would not haNc
been possible without the hearty cooperation II
has received from the local committee or the
Board OF Education This consists 81 Mrs. An
drew Jacobs John HarrigHn and Henry w. Max
well Mrs Jacobs has been an unfring worker
in the movement and the success Of her labor VIII
DO manifest all who visit the exhibition. Tho
school may be reached from Manhattan by the
Hamilton Ferry and the Van Brunts cars
Brooklyn friends may reach II easily by the Cross
town cars. which run across Wolcott-st.