davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

ROBERTS. THOMAS A. Second Lieutenant
Tenth Cavalry.
RosE, -. private. Second Massachusetts.
ScHALIEB. +. A. private, Company Il, Seventy
FIRST New York.
soHIILER.-. private. Second Massachusetts.
SEYBURN. j. R., First Lieutenant Eighth In.
fantry.
SHORT. - Second Massachusetts.
SrMMoNs, -. private, Second Massachusetts.
STMoNs, W. H. Second Lieutenant, Sixth In
fantry.
SLATE. private, Second Massachusetts,.
SPENCER, R. E. L.. Second Lieutenant, Six
teenth Infantry.
TERRrE. J P. private. Company f. Seventy
first New York.
THURMAN. REUBEN g.. First Lieutenant. Sixth
Infantry.
TURNEY. JAMES. private. Tenth Infantry.
TURNER, WILLIAM j.. private, Company Z
Tenth Infantry.
VALENTINE, U. s.. private. Company G., Sew
enty-6rst New York.
WAeeNEF, -. private. Company F. Thir-
WARR1NER, -. Captain. Second Massachu-
WAsHINqToN. W. private. Company E. Twen-
WATSON, Harry s.; private. Company NJ.
WEEKS. g Z. private. Company c. Seventy
Infantry.
WELLS. B. H.. Second Lieutenant. Sixteenth
Infantry.
WELSH. -. private. Second Massachusetts,
W~EsTERBERS, LEONARD. private. Company o.
Seventy first New York.
airy.
WILLARD. =. private, Second Massachusetts.
MINT. THOMAS J., Major. Tenth Infantry.
WOODBURY.. T. G.. Captain. Sixteenth Infantry.
enty-1rst New York.
ZiTXICK, HENRY W.. private. Company A. Sew
enty-frst New York.
The name of Sergeant G. Ord Of tho Sixth
Infantry, added to the list Of the dead, probably
Lieut.; Jules g. Ord of the same regiment had
been killed Lieut.. Ord is said to have escaped
injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
BOUNTY FOR WARsH1Ps SUNK.
At Least 017O, 900 and Probably Moro fo
the Men of SampsOn's Fleet.

At Least 017O 900 and Probably Moro for
the Mon of SIMPSONS Fleet.
Not glory alone accrues to the men Of Ad-
miral SIMPSONS command for the destruction
OF Cervera's feet. but a considerable amount of
hard cash. For every man on the Spanish war
ships at the time Of the attack our sailors re-
ceive 500 bounty. In accordance with section
1895 OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States. which says:
"A bounty shall be paid by the United States
for each person on board any ship or vessel OF
war belonging to an enemy at the commence
ment OF an engagement which issunk or other
wise destroyed in such engagement by any ship
or vessel belonging to the United States. or
which it may be necessary to destroy in conse-
quence OF injuries sustained in action, OF 500
il the enemy's vessel WAS Of inferior force. and
Of 5000 II Of equal or superior force: to be
divided among the officers and crew in the
same manner as prize money"
II there were 100 men on Cervera's ships
(which presented q force inferior to the Amer
icans) the bounty will be somewhat more than
$4,000. which Is divided In the same manner
as prize money: 1-2O to the commanding Of
lcer OF the feet. $50 to the command
ing officer Of q division OF the
feet, LOO to the feet Captain and ITO
OF each vessels share TO the Captain Of
that vessel. the remainder being apportioned to
all other officers and men In proportion to their
pay. As the law provides that all vessels within
signal distance OF the action and In condition to
render aid share in tho prize money. it is
likely that most of the feet will profit by the
Spanish defeat. In the case OF the torpedo boat
destroyers Furor and Pluton. which were
knocked to pieces by the converted yacht Cor
sair. the superior force was obviously on the
Spanish side therefore the bounty will be 5000
per capita for those on boArd the destroyers.
Probably the complement of the two ships was
1876 men, making that bounty $4,000.
II 1t appears that any others OF the Spanish
vessels were attacked and destroyed by any of
our vessels inferior in fighting power, the
award in such case will be 5000 for each man
aboard those destroyed ships also. and 1t may
be that the final bounty will be largely In ex-
cess Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

The Names of Nearly $50 of Them Have
Boon Forwarded from the Field.
THE Sun prints herewith additions to the
list published yesterday Of the killed and
wounded at Santiago. Some of the added
names como from it's correspondents, via
Kingston, some from Gen. Skaters de-
spatches to Washington. In the list print
ed yesterday were the names of % killed
and IVA wounded. To-day's list adds 10
killed, one of whom, however, was pre-
viously reported wounded, and 1876
wounded, making a total of 80 killed and
309 wounded whose names have been for
warded:
KILLED
ANDERSON. HENRY. Sergeant, Company A.
Thirteenth Infantry.
BROOKS. GEORGE, private Second Massaohu-
sets.
BUTLER, JOHN. private. Company E. Sixth In
fantry.
DudAs. ANAToLE. private. Second Massa-
chusetts.
DRUM. JOHN. Captain. Tenth Infantry.
.DUcAT, A. c.. Lieutenant, Twenty-fourth In
Antry.
FIELD. -. Lieutenant. Second MassAohu-
sets.
FoRNANcE. JAMES. Captain Thirteenth In
fantry.
MCCoRKLE. HENRY L.. Lieutenant. Twenty
fifth Infantry.
MCCOY. -. Battery A. Second Artillery.
M~ENocHAL, J. E., Surgeon. Third Cavalry.
MILLER, -. Sergeant, Twelfth Infantry.
MOODY. FRANK. private. Second Massachusetts,.
PACKARD. ARTHUR, private. Second MAssa-
0huSetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
FOREIGN CoxsU1S VISIT SHAFrEn.
They Obtain n -Postponemont Of the BON
bardment for n Day.

They Obtain a P-ostpOnomont of the Bonn
bardmsnt for n Day.
Special Cable DtspdtcA to THE Sur.
LONDON, July 4.-The Foreign Office re-
ceived a Cablegram to-day from the Brit
ish Consul at Santiago that upon receiv-
ing news of tho impending bombardment
Of the city he and some of his colleagues
visited the American lines and obtained q
p~Ostponement of the bombardment for
t~wenty-four hours to enable the non-com-
b~atants. about 10000 in number, to es-
cape.
The Consul adds that the Spanish feet
sailed out Of the harbor and that a naval
engagement is in progress. The british
Admiral in West Indian waters has de-
tailed two ships to m the Consul and
other British subjects from the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

had, the naval oficiAls were considera-
bly, worried over the possibility Of some
mistake through which Sampson would
not get warning. When the first rumor
came last night that Cervera had run out
Of the harbor the naval people were
greatly worried, and their suspense was
not fully relieved until the receipt of
eampson's despatch this afternoon.
Admiral Simpsons message shows that
the Cristobal Colon was destroyed OF taken
four hours after leaving Santiago. h
must, therefore, have gone down the coast
at . 15-knot clip, a good racing gait for
an armored vessel, although the spaniard
was capable of 20 knots an hour under
forced draft when in good condition.
Tho New York and tho Brooklyn are the
only vessels Of the armored class in
Simpsons feet that could overtake
the Colon, and naval officers think
that to one of these tho honor
Of overhauling tho spaniard was given.
Details of the Colon's condition are await
ed at the Navy Department with interest.
Everybody here hopes that she can be
saved and added to the American Navy.
As for the armored cruisers Vizcaya,
oquendo, and Infanta Maria Teresn, and
the destroyers Pluton and Furor, the navy
~oficiala are antisfied that these fine craft
have been totally destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
0ERVrRA cRr77orsEn
They Can't Understand in London why He
Didn't IhHict Some Damage.
o,, 80, -


Didn't ThAict some Damage.
Special osbls DsspstcA 10 TEE sur.
LONDON, July Mr.. H.. W. Wilson, re-
viewing Admiral Cervera's action In the
Daily Maj, says he finds it simply incom-
prehensible that he did not infiict
some damage upon the Americans. His
ships were not like those Of Admiral
Montojo at Manila, but were new and
among the best of their kind.
Admiral Cervera, he y may have
landed some of his quick-iring guns, but
the remainder formed armament enough
to tnflict terrible injury.
The cristobal Colon was an exception
ally good cruiser, yet she did not attempt
to close with the Americans and never
tried to use her torpedo tubes.
An officer, he adds, who thus throws
away his command for no object without
inflicting damage upon the enemy must
be an imbecile and n fool, If he ia not q
coward.
Mr.. Wilson says that he knows Admiral
Cervera did not lack courage, but he aslus
how he could have ended thus.
Continuing, Mr.. Wilson says that Ad-
miral Simpsons success was a great tri-
umph for the scientific officer.
The American officer is educated the
same as the British, and he hitherto has
been considered a mere theorist; but, Mr..
Wilson says, mark him at work. He Is
practical enough there.
There now is no real reason why Gen.
shafter and his army should not with
draw, leaving Cuba to fall like ripe fruit
before the steadily growing efficiency of
the blockade.
Probably the next move will be Admiral
Simpsons forcing the harbor of Santiago
and Smelling the town with fearful effect.
Meantime Mr.. Wilson co~ngratulates the
American Navy upon it's wonderful
achievements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
rs ESCARIo IN SANTIAGos

Madrid Announces That He Has Forced
Our Lines and Got Inside.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
MADRID, July At is announced officially
that e Escario has forced the American
lines and succeeded in reaching Santiago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
FEELING IN LONDON.
Relief When the Destruction of Ger
vera's Fleet Was Announced.

Special Cable DsIpatA to TIE Bus.
LONDON, July 4.-The news of the heavy
losses of the Americans around Santiago
caused a feeling of gloom this morning,
and the position of the Americans began
to be regarded as critical.
The relief was therefore intense at the
announcement of the destruction of Ad-
miral Cervera's feet, which was first pub
lished by the Morning Post in a special de-
spatch received by that paper from the
0fiee Of TIE SUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

All His Fleet Except Two Transports Re
turn to Port.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.
PoRT SAID. July 4. 1o:15 P. MAI Of Ad-
miral Camara's squadron which left here on
Saturday. except the transports Colon and Gov
adenga, have returned to this port The war
ship Prosperina and the steamship San Angus
tin have arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
"PUSH THE WAR; SAYS sAGAs1.
"Thsre Are 100000 Men In Cuba Who VIII
Never YeId,U

"ThsrS Are 100000 Men In Cuba Who VIII
Never Yield"
Special Gable Despateh 10 The Sun.
LONDON July A despatch from Ma
ara 10 the Central News says that in an
interview yesterday Premier sagasta gave
abundant evidence that he entertained
not the slightest idea of surrenderinr or
OF making any Overtures for peace. Senior
sagasta said;
7 Though the Americans get reinforce.
mentS and take Santiago, or the American
warships enter the harbor and destroy
ours we will yet push this war to the
end There are in Cuba 1907 o men, in
Guiding the volunteers. who are ready to
0lsnIt defence but viii never yield"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
SPANISH TRIBULATToNs.
Attack on Gen. Escario as He Was Nearing
Santiago.
Special Gable Despateh to THE SUN.

Special Gable DeSpatch to THE SUN.
MADRID. July 4. 3:15 P. M.-Gen. Toral cables
to Gen. Correa. Minister OF War. from Santiago
under date OF to-day as follows:
Gen. Escario reached Palma twenty miles
northwest of Santiago yesterday. On his way
to that place he was attacked and in the fight
ing that followed he lost twenty men killed and
seventy wounded. Gen. Escario resumed his
march in the direction Of Santiago at q O'Clock
this morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
SANTIAGO DOOMED,
Continued rom Nrst Ppos.

Spanish lines emphasizes anew the Ameri-
can weakness in artillery. No army of
s~paniards, however, can dislodgo our
army from the ground they have won or
stay their steady march toward Santiago
itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
All right this morning9

All right this mornings
We're prepared, you know,
to repair any damage done to
you or your boys, if not more
than skin deep.
Clothes, shoes, hats and fur
nishings, is as far as we can 90.
RoeEEs, PEET & Co.
Warren aud Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-aeoond and Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
ESTABLISHED 1916.

A n u m b o r OF
broken lots of
Mems Suits go on
sale this morning
at prices that are
sure to hasten their
departure.
They're this sea-
sons most desira-
BILE style s, and
while in many in
n t h Q 8
onlya few of a pat
tern. yet there are
patterns enoughl for
all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

300 Suits that formerly sold for
$18, SIG and $l5 are now $40.
$50 of the $25, $22 and $40 ones
60 at SIS.
$40 will now afford you the OPP
portunity to become better friends
with our unequalled SIS Business
Suits.
This sale is al our Nelo York Store only.
COR. 31ST ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

R~ICH,toSD. GnOaor. private. second Massa.
ehusetts.
sATER, W. A.. Second Lieutenant Company A
Thirteenth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

A~4A11 Often change the whole as
usVON pect Of life by their prompt.
0slIa healthful action upon the
uDuO stomach. kidneys. and bowels.
They actually make Life worth living. zoo.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
ALASKA NO GOOD.
The Mines Are Too Short Lived tc
 Pay.

San Francisco, Sept 5.-Captain John McGafierty, ex-collector of cus- toms for Alaska, and mining engineer by profession, has arrived here from Dawson City. Hts summing ssp of his experience is that the gold placer dig gings of Alaska are short lived and that there are no true Assure veins in that territory, because the country is too much bi oken up and because the geological indications are such es to warrant a conviction that there is no gold bearing quartz.
 In places l5rge broken deposits of gold CT bouanzas may be found there, but they will be of the nature of pock- cts and will not last The most sur prising opinicn expressed by him is that the present diggings are on the point of being worked cut and many of them have hlrely paid expenses.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
X PREACHER WHO TALKED
And Aired His Views of Naval Opera
 lions and Officers.

Washington, Sept 5.-Ever since printed reports of the sensational ut terances of Naval Chaplain Joseph P. Mcintyre reached the navy depart ment. officials have been making 8 quie- inquiry into the accuracy of the newspaper publications. The chaplain. who was attached to the Oregon and was on board when the battle Of July 3 was fought, was accredited with a severe criticism Of Admiral Sampson, Captain Evans and various other off, cers Of the American fleet, insisting that to the officers and men of the Oregon alone belonged the victory achieved over the Spanish squadron. He was particularly severe on Captain Evans, whom he charged with cow ardice. The department is now satis- fled he uttered the charges and his trial has been ordered.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
NEW WAR MINISTER.
He Has Indicated His Purpose 10
 Take Up DreyfuS' Case.

Paris, Sept 5.-General Zurlinden, military governor of Paris, has accept ed the ministry of war in succession to M Cavaignac, resigned. General Zurlinden was a member of the Ribot cabinet which went cut of office in 1895.
 General Zurlinden's decision to ac- cept the war portfolio was communi- cated to President Faure After long conferences with the minister oI the interior, Nj. Brisson, and the min- ister of Justice, M. Sarrien, Genera, T.urlinden WAS interviewed by news paper representatives. The minister cf justice said he had asked for ths Dreyfus documents. When these were given him. he added, he would study the documents carefully and in- fern himself thoroughly regarding the case before discussing 1t with the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
pANA PROCEEDINGS.
An Attempt to Enjoin inc Imporfa
 tiOn of Negroes.

Pana, H., Sept 5.-Guarded by four deputies, Operators David J. and Louis Overhot went to Taylorsville today to attend the injunction proceedings against the mine operators. Judge J. c. McQuigg accompanied them, but no miners went over David Ross of the state labor bureau. Inspector Rutledgs and the officers of the state union are expected to be at Taylorsville. Alt torneys c. c. Lefiorge of Decatur and John Hogan of Taylorsville are look ing after the miners interests.
 The Springside negroes are sicken- ing: half dozen are i'll, several with malarial fever, and as Gewerage from Pana runs into pond near the mine it is believed the negro quarters will be pest hole in a few days. Attor- ney Lef1orge thinks further impor- tation of negroes can be prevented by law He is not ready to divulge his plans. There is talk of an injunction forbidding the employment of deputy sheriffs at Springside and in this city. Captain D. H. Hartz of Lincoln is here talking compromise. He says he could effect something if left to dis cuss the matter with the state mine officers alone. Local men give him no announcement
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
ROUND ROBIN LETTER.
Alger's Orders to March Said to Have
 Caused It.

New York, Sept 5.-The Journa. prints this morning what pu-ports to te the true story of Roosevelt's round robin'' At Santiago, August 5, it is stated, Shafter called a conference o1 all surgeons and commanders. The sick list was then mounting, the ma- jority were weak from hardships. Of the conquerers of Toral there re- riained. perhaps, 5000 effective fight ing men.
 All advised sending the army north. In the face of this came an order from Washington to preserve the health or the army by breaking camp each day and marching two miles to new camp The officers declared the plan ridiculous and impossible. Then came an order from Secretary Alger ito move the army thirty miles to San uis and stay there indefinitely This icaused great indignation, in which all shared.
 Shafter was urged to take the troops home n opposition to orders. Finally, with Shafter's consent Roose- velt wrote the round robin" and all signed it. Slafter was censured for making it public, but it aroused the country, and the troops came home.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
A HERDS DEED.
Killed a Negro Who Would Have
 Murdered His Father

Decatur, Ala. Sept 5-Charles Log wood revenue officer of Limestone county. near Athens. yesterday shot and killed regro who was standing over young Logwood's sleeping father with an ax raised in the act of split ting the old mans skull.
 This killing grew out of two recent attempts made to poison the entire Logwood family. The negro killed had been arrested, charged with inn plication in the poisoning, and escaped from jail, first having sworn to xii. the Logwood family. Since then young Logwcod has been sleeping in the daytime, guarding the family at night. He surrendered after the shoot ing and was acquitted
 Great excitement prevails fn the country, and serious trouble is likely to follow The people there believe that certain we'll known moonshinerc have instigaied all the crimes, as they gre known to have sworn away the lives of both the Logwoods. They have had several desperate battles with the niOonshine men.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
A MANY MURDERER.
Who lately Escaped From Jail at
 Santa FS.

Santa Fe, N. M.. Sept. 5.-Esezquie2 Cano, the ex-convict who broke jaii here few days ago and made good his escape is now believed to have mur- dered three women within the past five years, besides having committed nu- merous highway robberies and burg laries He was last arrested for the murder of Mrs. Lola Galliges de Ward, who was clubbed to death on 8 lonely path near this city. The authorities have concluded that he also murdered a Japanese woman at Albuquerque in 1897 and one year later killed a woman, paca Nicholita.
 Fer the killing of the Japanese wo- man, Edward W. Trout Of Albuquerque, who was intimate with her, is serving g forty-year sentence in the peniten- tfary. sheriff's posse and packs of bloodhounds have been on Cano's trail but he has eluded them It is believed he is heading for northern Chihuahua, Mexico, where he is said to have rela- tives.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
MAKING A GOVERNMENT.
Progress of the Work of the Hawaiian
 Commission.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The United States transport steamer Lakme ar rived from Honolulu today and brings the following advices 10 the Associated Press under date of August P. The Hawaiian commission is getting down to work in earnest and on Friday and Saturday will hold prolonged sessions, all of the members being present The first subject considered was the name to be given the territory and 1he form of government was also discussed with the number of federal officials to act in the territory.
 The subject of federal laws and their application was the chief topic at Sar- urday's session. Arrangements are being perfected for a tour of the is- lands by the commission, and tonight the steamer Claudine will leave here. All the principal points on the various islands will be visited, after which the party will return to Honolulu, prob ably arriving here on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
STRIKES AT MANILA.
Laborers Were Spoiled by the Amer
 ican Authorities.

Manila, Sept 5.-There have been several labor strikes here, the demand being for excessive wages. Because the American authorities in the early exigencies of .he situation have agreed to the eXtravagant demands of labor CTS, it has been difficult to return to an equitable basis. One of these strikes caused the suspension of traf- fife on the tramways of Manila for three days.
 Copies of tie new tariff have been circulated here, but it has not yet been enforced, pending the receipt Of instructions from Washington. It is estimated that under the American tariff there will be an average reduc- ton Of one-thlrd as compared with that of Spain
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
EASTERN HEAT.
No Relief Expected Within Twenty
 Four Hours.

New York, Sept. 5.-There is no re- lief from the heat of the past four days in sight, for even the thunder storm which is promised for tonight or to- morrow morning is net expected to bring cooler weather. The local fore ture would remain stationary for the next twenty-four hours. The official report of temperature showed it to be about the same today as it was yester- day up to 12 o'clock. Thirteen deaths due to heat were reported between 1 a p. and noon today.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
The Chambers Assembled for a Peace
 Discussion. USELESS ARGUMENT IMPENDING.
The People Are indifferent and ApathetiC for They Realize That the Deliber- ations Can End Only in Submis-
 sion to the United States.


 routine read letter Rodriguez to Premier of sters to 
  or some loud o dsapproval
 of oers disappointed Spain demand
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
AT MONTAUK.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Secretary AL ger today received the following: Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point. Sep tember 5.
 Secretary Of War:
 ''I have made a thorough inspection of the camp today. The steam laun- dry for the hospitals is in full opera ton. The water works are again working satisfactory. The health of tA troops is improving. The visit of the president was very beneficial. (Signed) WHEELER,
 Commanding"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06

after the slck has resulted in just what it was sought to avoid. The train will reach Columbus on Wednesday afternoon. The train reached At lanta this afternoon hauling ninety seven sick .n board Two cars from Fort McPhsrson were added to the train. The sick are all doing well.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO TROOPS.

Washington. Sept. 5-It was stated at the war department today That nothing definite has been determined as to the movement Of the troops now at San Francisco to Manila. which de- rends upon information which is ex- pected to be received from General Merritt as t. the necessity for such troops. Probably three regiments will be sent to Honolulu if they do not go to Manila.