davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
ENGLAND'S NAVY
T0EXCELRUSSIA'S
They Propose to Parable Russia's In
crease of BattIeships.
ALSO TWELVE DESTROYERS.
Russia's RECONCILIATION Compelled
England to Adopt Supplement-
airy Naval Programmes Not
Necessarily Aggressive.

LONDON, July 22.-The eagerly expect
ed statement of the First Lord Of the
Admiralty, Mr.. George j. Goschen. on
the supplementary naval programme.
was made to-day in the House OF Com
mons. He reviewed the original pro-
gramme, which was considered sufficient.
when it was framed. being based upon
the two-power system, that the navy OF
Great Britain must be equal TO combined
fleets of any two Powers. But, in con-
sequence of the action Of Russia on the
same system. the government was COM
PEELED TO present supplementary pro-
gramme paralleling the Russian increase
of six battleships. which Russia proposed
to begin i'm 1898.
only two battleshps were taken into
account I'm the original British programme
and the First Lord OF the Admiralty an
nounced that he now asked the House
20 grant four more battleships. CCheers).
Continuing. Mr. Goschen said:
"The Russian programme provides for
four cruisers. We propose 20 build four
CHEERS and also twelve destroyers"
Mr.. Goschen pointed out that Her Ma %
iesty's government desired Europe 10 note
that the proposals were not aggressive,
but essential to maintaining a principle
laid down; nor was Russia's action a
menace TO Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

an instant. then kicked out his leg again,
then turned and took his place In the
ranks and resumed firing.
There was considerable disorder III INC
line. and the soldiers moved TO ana iro-
now few feet to the LETT, now &c"
rect 10 the right one OF these inor
ments brought me directly behlnu VIC
wounded youth. 1 could see plainly lIon
that position, and pushed into the sop
ing line and began firing. at.
In a minute or two the wounded solaier
dropped his rifle, and clasping ms iet'
arm. exclaimed: 81 am hit again. ne
sat down behind the battle ranks ana
tore off the sleeve OF his shirt. ne
wound was very slight-not much more
than skin deep. He tied his hahuAel
chief around II. picked up MS I'i'e anu
took position alongside OF me
/ said: you are nghting in bad luck To-
day. You had better get away rom
here" lie turned his head TO answer me.
His head jerked. he staggered ieil anu
then regained his feet. A tiny FOUNTAIN
OF blood and teeth and bone burst OUT ol
his mouth. He had been shoI thious y
the jaw the lower one was oroheh anu
hung down. ! looked Directly INTO MS
open mouth, which was ragseu ana
bloody and tOngueless.
He cast his rifle furously on the GROUND
and staggered off.
The next day. Just before Longs'reet $
soldiers made their first charge on the
Second Corps. ! heard the peculiar CRY
stricken man utters as the ouliet tears
through his flesh. / turned my heau d.
l loaded my rifle 10 see who was MT
] saw a bearded freshman pull up ms
shirt. He had been wounded In the left
side. lust below the floating ribs. HIS
face was gray with fear. The wound
looked as though II was mortal He look
ed at it for an instant and then poked II
gently with his index finger. His face
flushed. and he smiled with satisfaction.
He tucked his shirt into his trousers and
was fighting I'm the ranks again before l
had capped my rifle philadelphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
CUBANS RETURN
TO THEIR FARMS
A Large Exodus of Them From San
tiago at Once.
RELIEF FOR FRENCH CITIZENS.
A French Cruiser Enters the Port with
supplies for Thcm-Garcia is s'iii
Preparing for Fighting in spite
ofHis Resignation.
RELIEF FOR FRENCH CITIZENS.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July I.-(Deiay-
ed in transmission THE French cruiser
Rigault de Genouilly arrived here TINS
afternoon with supplies for the relief OF
the French citizens Of Santiago. 4 large
exodus Of Cubans IS expected during the
next few DAYS. as they are returning TO
the cultivation OF the country, that work
being tho chief source of the wealth OF
the island. -
CUBAN ARMY LEAVING.
The greater part Of Garcia army
leaves here al daybreak tomorrow. The
rsnish steamer Bratton, the first vessel
outside Of the Government and Red Cross
shins TO enter this port with provisions,
arrived here az O'Clock this morning.
having on board A. +. Azovodo, the
owner OF her cargo. who went 10 Cen
eral Skaters headquarters in order 10
inouire about the customs duties. He
was told he must pay full duty on
foreign produce under a foreign nag at
the rates in force under the Spanish re-
gime. -.
ter complaint that he had been ignored
and that the restoration OF the spanish
civil government Of Santiago was most
all this he had been forced 10 tender MS
RESIGNATION as a general in the cuban
army. he is going on with his prepara-
tiops for a contest with the Spanish
forces al Holguin and Manzanillo quite
as though nothing had happened
WILL ISSUE A DECREE.
Tomorrow General Garcia viii issue
decree authorizing al Cubans who have
been driven from the plantations and
country homes by the Spaniards ana
VINO have taken refuge for safety In the
cities and towns. 20 return TO the coun-
try and 20 20 work on their farms and
plantations assuring them Of protection
nv his forces He has added like per-
mission TO those In his ranks who were
recruited from the farm lands or were
employed IN the fields at the outbreak
Of the war
Altogether n must be confessed that
General Garcias attitude is ineNrhcable.
His permission 10 the men In his ranks
10 20 back 10 work on the farms Is con
struod 10 mean an effort to disband his
forces. but this may not be altogether
justified. II Is certain great many
OF them will continue TO fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
Sick From Tampa.

CINCINNATI. O.. July PA special
hospital train arrived az Newport, KY,
over the Southern and Chesapeake and
Ohio roads. 4, brought i35 sick soldiers
Thomas.
Two men died on the way. namely Pri-
Vate D. Crawley. Company L. Sixty
ninth New York. typhoid fever. and John
Brohuton. hurt IN a railway accident.
There are no suspicious cases.
Among those on the train We're: J. j.
sunerylle. @. A. Davis and Howard a.
slgman. Second Georgia Gottlieb Hyman
and W x Ward First Florida. Isolation
Ward-W. r Davis Frank Holslche. j.
W. Joyner D. S. Manning NJ p. Flem-
ing Walter Lee. Michael Byieus G. w.
Edwards T. NJ Middlebrook and J. a.
Phillips. Second Georgia. w. II. little
field W J. Shaw. John A. Anderson,
First Florida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

but were repulsed with a loss of 600, the
Spaniards having fifty killed and wound
ed second attack was equally unsuo-
cessful.
A dispatch from San Juan de Porto
Rico says "a new insular Cabinet has been
formed under the presidency OF senior
Nuez Riviera
LONDON, July 23.-The Madrid corres-
pendent Of the Daily Mail says:
'Senor Sagasta told represena ive
of tn impartial to-day Friday) that the
government had already entered upon tho
preliminary stage OF peace negotiations.
General Polavieja has arrived and will
have am audience with the Queen Regent
tomorrow"
LONDON. July 23-The Madrid special
DISPATCHES this morning tO the Times,
Daily News and Standard. agree THAI no
real step has been taken toward peace
and moreover that the idea that the cap
itulation of Santiago was n preliminary
TO peace must be abandoned.
LONDON. July "a special dispatch
from Madrid says
"rhe arrival of General Polavieia has
increased tho persistent talk or n Caoi-
net crisis. The Queen Regent T. credit
ed with cXclaiming. Thank Cod when
she knew he was coming.
Opinions differ as 90 whether SEMI
military Cabinet would make for PEACE
or for a continuance Of the war; but al
are agreed that IT would at any rate put
an end to tho present invcrtebrate poll
icy.
Certainly considerable confidence f.
felt in General Polavicja I'm the present
difficult iuncture.
"The belief is current IN Madrid that
the delay I'm Commodore Watson start
ing is due % a desire 90 give General
Polavicia time 20 form a Cabinet and
sue for peace"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

Governor Elisha Dyer was elected Cow
ernor OF Rhode Island in 1ss7 and re-
elected I'm 1898
Governor Dyer is a graduate from
Brown University and Giessen University,
Germany. He served as sergeant during
the civil war, and was Adiutant-General OF
Rhode Island from 1852 to 1895. lie wrote,
April ~. 1885
II have heard so many hattering state
ments OF what Paines celery compound
has done that / feel sure IL will Of very
great benefit TO me. particularly az this
time when / have so much anxiety and
nervous strain
Paine's celery compound. upon which
so much praise has been bestowed, which
the wealthy and those in the highest po-
sitions unhesitatingly endorse. is within
the reach OF the humble-t family in the
land.
The incalculable amount Of good that
Paine's celery compound is doing I'm max
ing sick and even despairingly people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
THE RE- MINATl0N,
Many Men Tired of Inactivity VIII
Drop Out If Allowed.

CAMP ALGER. July 22-Special.-The
recent order issued from washington in
regard 10 the denomination OF Inc
volunteers by a board Of surgeons mas
been much discussed here. The men all
wonder If such an examination will real
" take place and say jokingly that a
large number will find IL easy to get sick
enough for a discharge unless the resl-
ment Is soon sent TO the front
n il fact that a large number or men
have applied TO the War Department Tor
discharges already and "A number nave
been granted in this regiment already
The majority of these have been new
recruits. who after reaching here were
found 10 be unfit physically for military
duty or else were discharged upon the
representation Of their parents that they
were under age.
The large number Of these applications
caused a prominent official in the Ad-
iutant Generals Office at Washington,
to ask Capt Grimsley yesterday If the
Third Virginia didn't have large num-
Der OF sick men and invalids.
As far as ! can learn the numerous
applications for discharge arise in many
cases from the dissatisfaction Of the
men al having 10 stay here with no i'm
mediate prospect Of going away. They
surely do not result from any unhealth-
ful condition OF the men in the Third.
for I have found by careful enquiry that
this is perhaps the healthiest body of
men az Camp Alger
Send US 10 the front. say the boys and
there will be no necessity for further
discharges being granted.
Three different squads Of recruits ar
rived in camp yesterday afternoon from
the recruiting stations and the regiment
Is nearly up 10 its full quota.
a vigorous Kick was made by the men
OF Companies I and ID. this morning
about the breakfast they received which
consisted OF nothing but potatoes with
coffee without sugar. The men declared
that they could not drill on such fare
and they were excused by their officers
from morning drill. Regular rations Will
be issued tomorrow.
The p Lorinard Company OF New Jer-
sey. generously presented the regiment
to-day with large quantity OF their
celebrated cut plug tobacco and a two
ounce package OF the same was handed
each man this afternoon.
Col. Male has returned from a visit
Of FIVE or six days 10 his home in Gull
pepper.
Quite a number OF the officers OF the
regiment have their wives here in camp
with them and the ladies seem 10 enjoy
the life. They take great interest in
everything that goes on and the camp
Is frightened by their presence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
AGUINALD0 HAS A
SWELLED HEAD.
CONTINUED from First Page)

the sun and three stars, and to carry
gold whistle as well as a stick with
gold handle and a taAsel OF gold.
THE badges OF innumsrable other Of
fcials are infinitely dealt with in the
proclamation. aAsa
WOULD HOIST OUR FLAG.
"Mr. Williams. the United States Con-
sui al Manila has written as follows 10
Mr.. Wldman, the American Consul in
Hong Kong:
~ the United States would be the
suzerain and protecting power. Aguinaldo
would hoist our flag and look to us for
honor and emolument which would De
liberal and lasting and would be follow
ed by the largest measure OF solid ad-
vantage 10 his people
LONDON. July 23.-The Berlin cores
pondent OF the Daily News says
'The powers, with the exception OF
Great Britain, have agreed not to allow
an American annexation of the Philip
mines or an Anglo-American protectorate
over the islands"
BERLIN. July ca dispatch TO the
Trrankfurter Gazette from Shanghai as
serts that the relations between the GER
mans and Americans at Manila are very
friendly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
,,nIInNs GINEN AWAY.

=, f. certainly gratifying to the public
90 know or one concern In the land who
arc not afraid 20 be generous 10 tho
~, t,fne,s New Discovery for COnsump-
10, Coughs and colds have given away
',cr ten million trial bottles Of this great
medicine: and have the satisfaction %
t,,o,inc II has absolutely cured thou
sands ~ hopeless cases Asthma. BrOn-
cbitis Hoarseness and all dlsetses OF tho
Throat. Chest and Lungs are cured by
it. Call on owens & Minor Drug Com
panv. druggist and sc; trial bottle
free Regular size 20 and 81 Every
bottle guaranteed. or price refunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
THE GARCIA RUPTURE.
The Cuban Junta Have No lniorma.
ton Concerning the Trouble.

NEW YORK. July 22.-After consult
tation an the office Of the Cuban Junta
to-day, Domingo Mendez Capot' the vice
President Of the Cuban republic, issued
understanding between Generals Shafter
and Garcia. He has no official intofinh-
ton coscerning the trouble. lie 'N-
presses great appreciation OF me seheIo .,
conduct of the United states auoru.
pledges of this conntry will be redeemed.
He regards TO the policy as outlined ln
the Presidents recent proclamation AZ
reasonable and practicable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
OBITU AIRY.
Mrs Walter Rock.

At 2.40 o'clock Thursday afternoon rs
Walter Rock died at her residence, No.
1902 Fulton street.
She was just twenty-five years or age
and only a few months ago was mar
ried.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. George
Bottom.
The funeral took place yesterday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock from Gie Apostolic
church. and the interment was made in
the Willoughby church burying-ground.
She leaves a young husband.
Mrs. Mamie W. Reynolds.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 22.-Spe-
cial.-The remains Of Mrs. Mamie W.
Reynolds, aged sixty-eight. who died at
her home in this city yesterday after
noon. were taken 10 Richmond this
morning for interment i'm Hollywood
cemetery. Mrs. Reynolds was the relict
OF the late r. T. Reynolds, Of Richmond
and is survived by six children-Messrs.
l.. b.. r. r. and c. W. Reynolds, of this
city; Mr.. John b. Reynolds Of New York;
Mr. Beverly T. Reynolds. OF Washington
and Miss Mary Reynolds. OF this city
She was born In Hanover county.
DIR. \. ID. Leach.
WYTHEVILLE. VA, July Especial.
DR.. a. ID. Leach a prominent physi-
clan dropped dead Of brain trouble at
the Battle Creek (Michigam Sanitarium
last night.
His family LEFT Wytheville on the morn
ing train for Knoxville, Tenn, 10 meet
the remains.
Mary T.. Harding.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July ~
Special-Mrs. Mary r. Harding. relict Of
the late Enoch Harding and daughter OF
the late Anthony Kale. died yesterday
at her home. near Taeketrs Mills. STAFF
ford county.
Two sons survive her.
MIR. j. q. Hutchinson's Infant.
ETNA MILLS. VA. July 22-Special--
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. o.
Hutchinson will be panied TO hear OF the
death OF their infant. who. after a lin
gering illness. died to-day at A. NJ,
aged four months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
TROOPS LEAVE
CHICKAMAUGA.
Haines' Brigade Started Yesterday
for Newport News.
WHOLE OF THE FIRST CORPS GO.
They Will Leave as Rapidly as Trans
portation Can bc Provided for Them
The Force Will be Forty
Thousand Men.
WHOLE OF THE FIRST CORPS CO.

Cl5rcKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
Julv 22.-The actual movement OF troops
from. Camp Thomas for the Porto Rican
expedition began this morning, when
General Haines' brigade, the Second of
the First Division. First Corps broke
camp and marched to Rossville, where
they embarked for Newport News.
The regiments included were the Fourth
Ohio. Fourth PENNSYLVANIA and the Third
Illinois. These troops will be followed
tomorrow by General Brooke and staff,
the reserve ambulance corps. the reserve
hospital corps. the signal corps and Cen
eral Brookes guard, consisting Of Troop
II. Of the Sixth United States Cavalry
and Company r, of the Eighth United
States Infantry.
A special train will carry General
Brooke and staff from battlefield station
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. They VIII
20 to Newport News to embark
The following four light batteries OF
artillery will follow, breaking camp early
Sunday morning: Battery A. ILLINOIS,
Battery Il. Pennsylvania. Battery A.
Missouri. and the Tweniy-seyenth In
diana Battery.
It was conceded at headquarters this
afternoon TO be the plan 10 take the
whole Of the First Corps 10 Porto Kico
and Il Is the understanding that other
regiments are TO leave as rapidly as
transportation can be provided, the
brieades leaving the park in regular turn
until the last brigade OF the Third diyis-
ion has been ordered out.
Counting the recruits and taking into
consideration the Hospitals Corps and
other organizations 10 be included the
force will fall but little short Of forty
thousand officers and men.
II will require from twelve 10 fifteen
DAYS 20 move the corps. General Fred
Grant to-day took formal command OF
the Third Brigade Of the Second Divis-
ion. Fourth Corps. 20 which he was as
signed bv the War Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

well should compel the attention Of ey-Ng
1udicious person who is out-of-health.
The underlying cause OF nervous de-
bnlty apparent IN headaches. sleepless-
ness and neuralgia. IS faulty nutrlusn
OF the entire nervous system.
So long as the blood IS pale watery
and hamperod by bad humors the nerves
cannot assimilate proper nourlsnment' no
matter how much food SIS taken into the
system. Paines celery compound arouses
a hearty appetite. regulates the bowels
and brings about a normal action Of the
liver.
This is the sweeping and thorough
manner in which Paine's celery compound
frees the system not only of rheumatism.
eczema. salt rheum and other diseases
due 10 impure blood. but also Of neural
gla. sleeplessnesa and nervous headaches
and dyspepsia chat are brought about
By a "run down state OF the nerves.
The use of Paine's celery compound
makes an the difference between impure.
sluggish blood and tired nerves. and
healthy energetic bodily condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
RUSSIA CHANGES HER MIND.
She Has Abandoned the Idea Of Spend
ing SO Much Money on Her Navy.

LONDON. July 2S.-The Moscow CORES
pondent Of the Standard says
1T seems that Russia has dropped the
idea OF spending 100000 roubles on her
navy Evidently the decision is a sudden
one because the representative of the
Union Iron Works. Of san Francisco. who
was summoned 10 St Petersburg 10 take
orders for ironclads had actually arrived
there when the government changed its
mind
The motive for the change IS unknown.
but Il IS supposed 70 indicate that the
party favoring an Anglo-Russian instead
or a Russo-German entente is gaining
strength
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
APrize Reaches Kcy West.

KEY WEST. FLA. judy 22.-The Span
fish sloop Domingo AuOlto. OF about 20
tons. was captured by the United States
auxiliary gunboat Maple last Sunday.
and was brought here to-day.
when taken the sioop was leaving
Sagua de Tanamo. Province OF Santiago
de cuba. bound. according 20 her papers,
FOR Gibara with a cargo n tobacco. a
case OF cloth and some provisions. She
had a crew Of three men on board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
nenrr Mnshington railnre.

WASHINGTON, July 22-Carson q
MacCartney. for some years the leading
STOCK brokerage firm in this city MADE
am assignment to-day 20 Charles W. ROD
insOn. one OF the firm employees. Inc
liabilities are stated 3t S-dl lii. assets;
S3G. COS The failure DIS ascrloed TO pao
Investments and losing snnDl-lLnIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
Brands From the Burning.

81 hope schley will he able TO do some
missionary work with the Spanish
fleet"
How
I'D Ike 10 see him convert those big
cruisers into American war ships
Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

WASHINGTON. y. g.. July p AT
if.20 o'clock tonight Adjui'nt-' ,eheI".
corhin received "a dispatch from General
shafter. announcing that there had been
no deaths to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
cnmnllmcnt Amcricans.

LONDON. July 2.-Ihe weeklie' AZ.
vote themselves 90 dlreu77loA OF Nuat
the Sneaker terms. compulsory inpe-
,i,iis,,- ana complimcrr tho behaviour
~ ne Americans at Santiago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
DEATHS.

HERSMAN-Diec July p. 1910 A. NJ.
az the residence OF her parents. 20s west
Clay street. CAROLYN JEFFRIES,
daughter Of Melvin y. and Carrie john
Funeral from the residence July "a,
10 A. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
-hey Did Net Escape

ATLANTA. GA, July 22.-Major John
] Budd commander al Fort MCPHERSON
to-day denied tha. any Spanish prisoners
have escaped from the military prison at
tho barracka
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
PROGRESS OF THE
PEACE MOVEMENT

continued from First Page)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
VOTE on SALOON PROBLEM.

Opportunity Given for the People 10
Register Their Opinions.
In another column is published
two ballots by which the people of
this town may give expression to
their opinion on the saloon ques-
ton. The ballots will be received
at the BULLETIN Office and counted
by responsible parties. If you
have no opinion on the subject
don't use the ballots, and don't
kick about the final decision of the
Cabinet. If you are for or against
she proposition let the people
ow it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08

Jas. l.. Coke and Geo. b. Ro.
bertson are two Of the recent &C
QUESTIONS to the Bar. Both went
to Wailuku to practise. Mr.. Coke
associated himself with John
Richardson, the we'll known Ha-
Vaiian practitioner. His first
work in court was a criminal pro-
Chiffon, and his companion on
ths\ trip from Honolulu, Mr.. Ro-
Bertson, fought the case for the
defense. Fellow passengers of
the new barristers in the Claudine
going over swarmed into court to
give the legal gladiators a good
audience. Coke won the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
Quarterly Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting
of the Y. NJ. G. A. will be held in
the association, hall at s o'clock
Monday evening, October 10. The
meeting will take the form of an
entertainment to which tho public
is cordially invited.
Included in the program will
be two selections by Sydney I'll.
Morse, a mandolin solo by Chas.
Frazier, an address by Rev. VIM.
KiDcaid and a quarter by Messrs.
j. Q. Wood, Ellston, VIM. lem
pleton and DR.. Garvin.