davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
,tNrOPy STEAMSHIP LINES.

VI Pom New YORK Wednesdays Friday and Saturdays
FCf TIX A.. Cnc2GlA ND FLORIDA
.HA 80 -oo~sdo All IA Caifornis Mexico
&c Georgia Florida. &C. Deieht,ul Excursions
W.. ~ our PAGE pocket Guide fmalled free)
4 MALLORY & CO. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 Z X. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
CARPET CLEANING.

-<~<o< <~~~~0<.~-~Oo~-0 N@>n>DoO|@>o|(S"N
CARPETS cleaned by steam. By hano o.
On The floor Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co 1855 Broadway AL East iStn-s'
coz 6 BRANDT Tel. 1872 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
DROpOSALS FOR BARRACK SHOES.

= Phla Depot O. NJ. Dept l42s Arch street. Phlia,
Pa Nov Is. ls9s.sesled proposois ~ 'rpiicate viii
he receivei here until II clock a NJ saturday SOven-
her % 1895 FOR furnishing THIS depot with 81 600 pairs
parrack shoes with privilege Of 100 per cenum Increase
~, number - desired The Shoes conform 70 Standard
sample Early deliveries essential and bidder must
state with what rspdity they VIII make them severn
roenf rig reject accept all
oas OF any part thereof Preference given articles
81 seduction manufacture. conditions q
quality ard price Cncudns In the price Of foreign pro
auctions or manufactures thereon being equal
blanks FOR proposals and specifications Will be furnished
upon arbitration Envelopes containing proposals 20 be
endorsed Proposals ror Parrack shoes" addressed
"a Colonel John Frey Deputy Qaartornaste- Gen eral
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
UISINFss CHANCES.

->~~~~~~<<(><oe<-o| |>>|NN(|'>S'>
AcETYLENE GAS BURNERS. better than
any IN use. produce from 10 70 -
eencle-poWer light. monopoly. by patents
allowed. VI. sell or form stock company.
Address GAS BURNER. Tribune Once
CONTROLLING INTEREST. olc-esi"D-
.shec publication. President re'lfl.s
cash required 50 900. balance % cult at o
pef cent Apply TREASURER. 20 "esl
Csfh-st. after q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
C:3MAH MEDl E9gANE2N SERVICE

GsyUvslgN.O "" ~ - wv S1e7sU w.
tNORTfI-GEIMAN 'HAMBURG- AMERICAN
LLOYD. LINE.
Express steamers from New York
@ Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa
81 Esn1 * Nov 10 II \ NJ - Victoria Dec. 20 II An
4se- 1870 Nov, 20. II An fKais'rW. n Dec Il. II A. 81.
Dec. B. II M fAller..... Dec. 81 II AN.
Also steamers toY A'eNapdi.a Egypt In Jan. and Feb
peufu tickets available Tor the either
,rar NlTles Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen Ion
gor southampton. Parts and Chcrhonrg.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD HAMB' re AMERICAN
OrI R1CNS 4 co. Agents LINT.
? BOWLING CIR. y. Y. = 81 BROADWAY. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
TYPEWRlI'i.ItS.

Bl.ltk ~ SDEkFEN I1YkN "a i-f',,
guaranteed the best. price 50. thousands
IN use. scnd FOR nome innofseHeNta
so Broadway and 10 afh-as~ Telep one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
4 MEXICAN LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

~ NEw-YoRK- Observation-Disclosures.
Germ anc.... Nov % fymrc..... Dec a. ?. N.
reutoric Nov 30 non Germanic. Dec 81 noon
T9~i-arrc Dec. Z Teut Dec ..
MAJESTIC Tues Dec lc noon Britannia.
saloon ra.es IN Csmuc $50 up. GeTmanlc britannia,
,.Do-sis@ Th-d Class Cymrc. Gcrm6nic and Britain
nc SIS So Majestic and Teuton.c. $3.50 Revenue
taN additional
FOR pas-rge freight and eenera Information apply
NFfrF ST iINl
Pier No as North River. once Broadway Y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

PROPOSALS vii be received AT the Bureau
l. Of Supplies snd Accounts. Navy Department Wash
ineton u c. until u o'clock noon November 90. ls9S
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter. to furnish a.
ne New York Nsvy Yard 100000 pounds Of navy tobacco
Rsrk PROPOSALS will furnished upon application the
saw pa Office New York. tire Bureau EDWIN
STEWART Payraster General L. :. y HOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

| CHAMB kRMAID. ec.--A gooi reliable
! GIL as chambermald and waitress N
rrivate family. city or country; ven
! recommended. Please call or write 10 SIS
! West 4cth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
l DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
4 S>>~>>>~~~~~>~>>~A>sNA<sc~
| Female.
COOK -Ry q respectable coiore5 woman
IN private family. I. NJ. 1874 w. 5A-st.

CHAN>3FRMAIB By a respectable Prot
estant Girl as chambermaid and do plain
sowing or assist with children personal
reser.Tcf NJ Box u. 1872 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

4 LARGE. desirable room. with private
bath: suitable for two gentlemen; excel
lent table. references. LELAND. ? West
33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

For Porto R1g09
TIE steamers q the Red ID" Line. sailing tor
Nenezuea on the following dates Will call at Porto Rico
. land mails and passenger. =,
:. CARACAS SATURDAY NnN. ~ - "a
pr1IIApF.I ...... Saturday. Dec 3. ! ,. ".
- 80 ROI'i-CN 4 DAL>LTTT
General Managers. l3j Font St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
HOOKSELLEHS.

Nl---~--~~(-~-l--~- @-----|-17-|-E-|@1T
D.. EACH --Ma-Tystts Peter Simp.e.
dog Fierc." MaxweLs Captain
R.ake" Peter wilkins" PRATT. loi
cfF-sve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
WRENCH LINE.

L cOMPAGNIE GENEPAIE 1RANsArLANTIQUE.
DIRECT LINE TO HANHE-FARIS (FRANcE)
Sailing Every Saturday az ID A. NJ.
FROM per 10. A. North RIVER. foo Morton Street
l. Champagne 600. Nov "a C5asco-.t &c ~
Ia Tour IA B-efaFne.-..-.. Dec. -
&c, Agency FOR L and Can. Bowl ng Green y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
PATENT SOLICITORS AND AT
T0H>ElS

->>.-~~oo~o~--~.-.~~ ~~~~O>O~-~-~-~---@~o'
PATENTS obtains1 AZ over the "ofli
Prompt and careful attention slwa! 3
rs AR = MICHEL 20 BROADWAY. , !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
CT\AKD LINE.

"a TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
From PIER ~. y. r.. FOOT ~ Clarkson ST.
aora. .Nov. ie 10 a. u Csmpania Dec: TO- noon
srta Wv. 20 I ?. ~ Tmbria Dec. - 9 A NJ
Jrsris 49, Dec g. A " I-ucan A.. Dec. %. noon
VERNON Il BROWN 4 60. Gen Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
LEHiGK VALLEY SYSTEM,

Stations loot ~ West 23d ST Penn. r. RI COrtlaac Or
Deshrcssss st.
Indicates ;mc fiom West 23l ST. Other figures show
time from Crrt,andt or Dfsbrossts st.
'Hi'3. 80" ~ VI daily FOR Eis;on orf intermediate
ESQ. Sis a. " laNv =, WllKCsB t2RE. sl'RAN-
TON ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. HlFtALo
NIAGARA FALLS oHl tie Nes'sa AMI principal local
pJirts; llrlrc rer',~ 10 Brff.o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23

expedition will then proceed under the
command of General Duffield. whose
brigade consists OF the 9th Massachu-
setts, the 33d and 34th Michigan and the
Sd Virginia regiments.
General Duffeld had personal inter-
view with Secretary Long on Tuesday
night. during which the details of this
movement were gone over. The gen.
eral has the fullest confidence Of the
secretary of war. being a Detroit man
who has for years occupied close per-
sonal relations with Secretary Alger
Aside from his personal relations. Gen.
eral Duffield is regarded as one Of the
best equipped officers of the volunteer
service.
General Dufleld's expedition is ex-
pected 10 report 10 Ge ieral Shafter in
about four days from the time the
ships leave Newport News. The men
go. away from camp at IL 80 to-day.
General Duffield's command will aug
ment the forces under General Shafter
- about 10000 men. Besides these the
present plan Of sending reinforcements
contemplates that General Diarretsons 5
brigade of 1000 men will go as soon as
transports can be secured. which Is ex-
pected to be at an early day by the
purchase outright Of the needed ves-
sells
The war and navy departments had
nothing to add up to noon to-day as
to the arrival of General Skaters
forces at Santiago. The last informa-
ton came from Captain Allen of the
signal corps at o'clock this evening,
saying that he had the cable station at
Guantanamo and was working toward
Santiago de Cuba. Thus far no re-
ports have come from either Admiral
Sampson or General Shafter. although
with the re-esta ablishment Of the cable
offices news is hourly expected. Gen.
eral Greeley has given orders that COM
mercial business will be sent ''at send
er's risk" owing 10 the conditions un-
der which the cable was put into oper-
alton. For the present the facilities
are not Of the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
RE|NFORCEMENTS SENT TO SHAFTER

Washington, June 22.-The forward
ing of reinforcements to General
shafter at Santiago de Cuba has be-
gun, and at o'clock this morning the
first body of troops left Camp Alger
for Newport News. there to take the
transports for Cuba. This was in ac-
cordance with the order issued by Gen
eral Miles last night directing the
movement to begin to-day. The order
was to Major General Graham. COM
manding the second army corps camped
at Falls Church. and is as follows:
with the approval of the secretary
of war. you will detail Brigadier Cen
eral Duffield and one regiment and one
battalion of a regiment of his command
to proceed Tomorrow tthis morningD
by rail to Newport News, Va. with 10
days travel rations. on his arrival at
Newport News. General Duffield Will
go on board one of the auxiliary cruis-
ers now awaiting to transport his COM
mand to Santiago de Cuba. Upon mis-
arrival at that place they Will be re-
ported to Major General Shafter' com
rnanding the United States forces there.
The troops will carry complete camp
equipments and full supplies of ammu-
milton for field service"
other orders in explanation of the
general plan of sending reinforcements
will follow. This first movement Is
confined to one regiment and one bat
TALON. as IL was necessary TO divide
General Duffield's command in order
to meet the accommodation OF the
transports Harvard and Yale. the facil-
tiles OF one being considerably greater
than the other.
The 33d Michigan and one battalion
al fsahf za11 a. In
go first. comprising 1850 men and
SO officers. IL is expected that they VIII
board the Harvard. The remaining
regiments and battalions Of General
Duffield's command will leave on Satur-
day next, taking the Yale. The entire
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
IT STANDS THE PRESSURE.
The Water Has Fallen and the Canyo
Ferry Is All Right.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. June 22.-The Canyon Ferry
dam was intact at 2 o'clock tonight.
and there is every reason to believe the
great structure will successfully with
stand the terrible pressure to which 1t
Mas been subjected for the past six
weeks. All day long a force of men
has been at work dropping rock below
the outer apron, as described in to-
days Standard. and tonight IL Is re-
liably stated that this has had the re-
suit of bracing the structure ~ that all
possibility Of its going out seems re-
moved.
Tonight II Is reported that the river
has fallen four inches to-day. This Is
a lucky feature of the difficulty. which
increases the hopes of those interested.
Barton Sewall of Chicago. the head off,
Ger of the company that constructed the
dam. said tonight that he believed the
structure was safe. Mr.. Sewall has
probably more money invested In the
enterprise than any other person or set
OF persons. and he assured the Standard
correspondent tonight that he believed
the danger line had been passed.
President Smith of the Montana Ma
tional bank, who Is interested in the
dam. returned from there this after
noon. and he confirmed the reports of
others that from all appearances the
structure was safe. He said that the
crest of the dam had not bulged an inch
since the first sag of yesterday. and
that the rock dropping was apparently
meeting with success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
Missouri Delegates Mama.

Jefferson City. Mo-, June Ex-Governor
Stevens has selected the following we'll
known Missourians to represent the state
at the international mining congress to
he held at Salt Lake. Utah. July s, 4.
s and .: Mayor Henry Ziegenheim. Hon.
w. ]. Stone. Charles ID. Mcclure. Aexan-
der q. Cochran, John Hartman, l.. G.
Nelson. Harry B. Halves, ST. Louis; Jo-
seph Il. Shannan. Frank Dexter. George
&. Young Kansas city; J. G. Fisher, II.
ID. Allemyer. jefferson City; ID. l.. j.
Misner Smithville; Charles Meirhofrer,
Boonville; r. NJ Smith. Pennington; DIR.
John Hall Marshall: J. Todd. Marysville;
w-ps-tsafrti, tSirksvile: Professor George
X. Dean. DIR. j. ID. Carpenter. Moberly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
FUSION IN MICHIGAN.
Democrats, PopuIists and Silver Repubii-
cans Nominate n Ticket.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 22.-For
governor, ex-Congressman Justin X
Whiting of ST. Clair, democrat; for
lieutenant governor, Michael +. Nc
Donald of Sault ste. Marie, democrat; !;
for secretary of state. L. T.. Lockwood
of Coldwater, populist. for auditor.
Gen. John l.. Frisbie of Hillsdale, sill
yer republican,; for state treasurer, Dr.
Edgar Smith of Detroit, democrat: for
attorney general. Royal A. Hawley of
Ionia, silver republican,: for land COM
missioner. Carlton T. Peck of Laper.
populist: for superintendent of public
instruction, Mrs. Florence Renkes of
Barry county, silver republican; for
member Of state board of education.
George l.. Willetts of Calhoun county,
populist.
The above ticket was nominated to-
day by the state conventions of the
democrats, populists and silver repub-
licans of Michigan. 1t represents an
equal distribution between the three
parties. The ticket was ratified in joint
convention tonight. The platforms do
not conflict in any essential point. That
adopted by the populists is perhaps less
radical than heretofore, and at the re-
quest of the peoples party plank was
inserted i'm the democratic platform ia =
voring the initiative and referendum.
The silver republicans also modified
their declaration to make IL more in
accordance with the democratic plat
form.
The latter reaffirms allegiance to the
Chicago platform of 1896. IL criticises
mildly the present state administration.
but does not mention the name Of Pin
gree. The war plank reads as follows:
I'VE favor a vigorous prosecution of
the war with Spain, which was begun
and is being waged in the interests Of
humanity and for the extension of po-
litical freedom. We urge the most lib
eral supply of modern arms to our sol
diers and the utmost energy in their
shipment. We declare our conviction
that there should he no cessation until
every righteous purpose shall have been
achieved"
The democratic platform closes with
message of greeting to William j.
Bryan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
Presidential Nominations.

washington, June 22.-The president
to-day sent these nominations 10 the
senate: Assistant adjutant general
with rank of lieutenant colonel, Major
Thomas II. Barry, assistant adtutant
general, L. s. A. To be judge adVo-
cate with rank of lieutenant colonel,
Major Enoch II. Crowder, judge adNo-
cate u. s. A. Chief engineer with
rank of lieutenant colonel, First Lieu
tenant C. ]. Potter. corps OF engineers,
U. s. A. Inspector general with RANK
of lieutenant colonel. Captain c. w.
Whipple. ordnance department. L. ;.
A. To be engineer officer with rank OF
major, G. j. Allison of Tennessee. To
be assistant uuartermasters with rank
of captain. p. III. Gussaz of Texas, wal
ter Allen of Colorado, w. NJ. Coulting
of Virginia. Volunteer infantry. LIST
regiment. James Greenup Boyd of
Texas. assistant surgeon with rank of
first lieutenant. Second regiment, Har-
ry p. Gamble. first sergeant second
volunteer infantry. to be first heuten-
ant: Henry A. Allen of Nebraska, TO
be second lieutenant. Third regiment.
Walter X. Wheatley of Georgia. TO be
captain. Fourth regiment. TO be cap
tains. A. A. Franzheim of West viz
pinia A. c. Carson of Virginia. y. r.
Leary of Maryland. To be first lieu
tenant, F. r. Housman of West Nir-
einis. Fifth regiment, Herman ID.
Money of Mississippi and James l. TIL
of Mississippi to be majors. Sixth reg
iment. ]. T. Phillips of Tennessee. 20
be chaplain. Seventh regiment. A. w.
Lythnal of New York. to be captain.
Ninth regiment. z. ]. Sherman of
Louisiana. to be captain: j. r. Dunshie
of Louisiana. to be assistant surgeon
with rank of first lieutenant. Tenth
regiment. G. l. winthrop OF New York,
10 be lieutenant colonel: w. II. Baker
of Mississippi. TO De major; ]. :. Smith
of Georgia. TO be first lieutenant: ]. s.
Mcclure OF South Carolina, to be sec
ond lieutenant: @. y. Stoney Of Geor-
sia and J. G. Dysart Of Texas. To be
assistant surgeons with rank of first
Iieutenants. Volunteer signal corps.
First Lieutenant Frank III. Bailey,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23

the latter was emerging from the en-
bassy on the evening OF June Is. was
committed for trial. The prisoner made
a rambling statement to the effect that
the German. American and French ma
tions had hypnotically influenced him
and pestered him with accusations. He
was not sure. he said. whether the Irish
Americans were not also guilty of ac-
cusations. started some years ago by
Former United States Consul Patrick
Collins. who was supported by Germans,
the latter being among his first ac-
cusers. AS the home office had refused
TO aid him. he thought he would be jus
titled in taking the law into his own
hands which. he added. would be a les
son to Germans not to interfere with
the English.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
Military and Marine Insurance.

Washington. June 22.-Representative
Gardner of New Jersey has introduced
a bill authorizing the president to ap-
noint a board of fire insurance COM
missioners at a salary OF 81. 900 a year
To adopt rules and regulations for a
military and naval life and accident in
surance for the military and marine
forces of the government, providing
the amount to be paid them on loss of
life or injury in service. etc, which
amount shall be i'm lieu of all claims
for pensions. The regulations are TO be
reported to congress as early as possi-
BILE. and 5000 is appropriated for the
work of the board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
SPANlAROS ISOLATED.
The Fleet and Marines Have Cut Com
municstion Betwesn tho Camps.


Copyright 1885 by Associated Press.
OF Santiago de Cuba. June 12.-The
United States cruiser Marblehead. un-
der command of Lieutenant Command
er McCalla. has done some remarkable
work in the landing of ammunition and
the driving out OF the Spaniards. Be-
lieving that Guantanamo was good
place for the American army. il IL came,
and that the sheltered bay would prove
a good. smooth spot for the smaller
boats to be coaled in. Commodore
Schley. acting under Rear Admiral
SIMPSONS orders. sent the Marblehead
down to look over the ground. IL had
been asserted that the place was IN
control of the insurgents, but Com
mander McCalla found that this was
not true, for no sooner did the cruiser
point her nose into the harbor than two
four-inch shells few over her. Discoy-
ering the gunboat that had fred the
projectiles. the Marblehead made tar
get of II. and in a short time the Span
lard steamed away into a shallow inlet,
where the cruiser could not follow.
Commander McCalla then took look
around. came back 10 the squadron and
reported II as a suitable place for land
ing troops. Then. taking a collier with
him, he went back to the bay, and un-
der the very nose of the enemy. delib-
erately tied up TO the collier and for
several hours coaled his ship. The Nix-
en- and Gloucester. two converted
yachts. in the meantime carried on ac-
tive work with the insurgents at Acer-
raderos.
The value of making this place a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
BlANCO'S POPULARITY.
He Has Not Forbidden the Approach OF
vesscls with Flags of Truce.

Copyright 1895 by Associated Press.
Havana, June 22.-There is absolute
ly no foundation for the report pub
llshed in the United States of an at
tempt to assassinat" Captain General
Blanco by a member of the volunteers,
whose brother. it was alleged, had been
shot for completely in a plot against the
government. General Blanco enjoys the
esteem of all classes in Havana, includ-
ing the volunteers. and is regarded with
the utmost confidence as the represen-
tative of Spanish sovereignty. The Gu
bans admit that they are under obliga-
tons to General Blanco for the estab-
lishment of autonomy in the ISLAND.
The palace guards are from the volun-
teers and several officers of that body
are aides on the generals staff. General
Blanco's public appearance IS frequently
the occasion Of patriotic demonstrations
and that he has no fear of assassination
is shown by the fact that he often
drives without an escort, visiting the
forts about Havana without a body
guard.
Complete tranquility relgns in Ha-
vana. The greatest confidence is felt
that the Spanish forces will successfully
cope with the Americans. which were
yesterday reported To have arrived off
the harbor of Santiago.
Captain General Blanco denies that
he has decided that there shall be no
exchange of prisoners with the United
States. At the same time. the captain
general says he cannot allow the ex-
change of Lieutenant Hobson and the
other members of the party who sailed
the Merrimac into the mouth of the
harbor at Santiago de Cuba, for the
reason that the lieutenant and his COM
| panions mad opportunities for seeing the
harbor and it's defenses. The most CON-
mon prudence. the captain general says
| would forbid that these men be now
given their liberty, as proposed by the
United States.
Captain General Blanco added that
he had not forbidden the approach of
vessels bearing flags of truce, but had
only ordered that no vessel be permitted
within six miles of the shore, so that 1t
be made impossible for officers of the
United States to make drawings or in
spect fortresses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
win Not Postpone n.

Washington. June 22.-rhe anti-annexa-
tionists in the senate have privately sug-
gested TO the advocates Of the Hawaiian
resolution that the most practical meth
cd OF disposing of the question would bo
an agreement upon a time next session to
vote but the leading supporters of the
resolution say they will not consider il
seriously. They say they are having no
difficulty in maintaining a qourum and
they expect to be able to keep their men
here TO the end. and that there Is. there
fore. no reason for postponing the matter
until next December
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
ARMY OF INVASION ON CUBAN SOIL
Santiago de Cuba Be Attacked and Sides
The First Word of the Landing Came From Playa del
Esh Twenty Miles West o Guantanamo Bay

OF the Philippines. but. after all, the
whole thing is still matter of mere
conjecture.
The European stories published this
morning of alliances among the pow
ers against the United States and of
the reported purpose of Germany to
lease the Philippines from Spain are
received here with amusement. for 1t
will appear clearly from the place of
origin of the stories, Madrid, If not
from their substance, that they were
inspired by a desperate wish on the
part of Spain to involve us in trouble
with Germany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
WIDE LIBERTY OF ACTION

Shafter Is Not Tied Down by Exact Or
ders From wsshington-A Plan OF At
tack on Santiago Has Been Arranged.
Reinforcements Have Been Sent to
Santiago From Camp Alger - The
Troops Are Landing on Both Sides Of
Santiago aad Will Attack the City on
the Flank-The Rear Will Be Left to
the Cubans-It Is Impossible for Ger
vera to Escape-The Cadiz Flest to
Attack the Pacific Coast of the United
States According to Rumor.