davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
INVASION OF cunA.
GENERAL Mile. Declares Thor. WIN be- No
waste Of fife.

GENERAL Miie. Declares There WIN be No
waste Of tlfe.
Washington, May IS. with regard
10 the Invasion Of Cuba said Major
General Miles at the war department
yesterday, ~ have nothing TO say. ex-
ccpt that the United states Will, In due
time, bring Cuba under its control by
judicious methods aud without use
less waste Of life. The United States
IA too great, too strong and too power
ful 10 commit any foolish actlon In CON
ncction with the proposed invasion.
A for myself, have only 10 say that
no officer IL ht 10 command the troops
who, from any motive whatever, would
noedlessly rlsls tho life Of a single
soldier, either from disease or the hui
lot, Of tho cncmy. have never sacri'
feed the lives Of men under my com
mand, aud do not propose 20 subject
them 10 any unnecessary risks In the
present campaign"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
RAN THE BLOCKADE.
Moutseu.rs Crew ol,sa an ovation n,
Corunna.

Montserrars Grew oivsn an ovation NJ
Corunna,
CorunnA, Spain, May q Tho Span.
Ssh auxiliary cruiser Mon,zcrrAt arrived
hero unexpectedly from Cienfugos,
having escaped the American bloclSAd.
ing fleet Large crowds OF people
thronged tho quay, aud the crew re.
cclved an ovation when they went
ashore. The people embraced the cap.
tain and officers Of the steamer. Pop
ular demonstration followed through.
out the city
The commander Of tho Montzorra,
declared that he was not charged with
any mission, and said he was not car.
rying dispatches, but the spanlards
claim that he Is periodically coneealing
the facts In the case,
The Montzerrat Is To be sent to Fer
rol or Cadiz la order TO have her guns
mounted. Abig fote Is being organized
here In honor OF tho officers aud crew
Of tho Montzcrrat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
CUBA MOVEMENT BEGUN.
first Con,ignmsnt OF Troop, Left last
"Wednesday.

rirst Con,ignmsnt Of Troop, Left last
"Wednesday.
Macon, Ga, May el.-unless some
accident has bcfallen the United States
transport Florida there are now many
volunteer troops on the island Of Cuba,
or they will be there within few
hours. From accurate information OBJ
tanned here II eau be stated as fact
that the FIRST expedition toward Cuban
soil has started, and the outlook Is for
a successful trip.
Wednesday, May rs, the United
States transport Florida left Port
Tampa with several hundred voluntee.
troops ON board. Tho passengers be
longed TO the regiment OF Cuban vol
unteers organized 10 the lower extrem.
lty Of Florida some weeks ago. II was
thought best 10 send these men, as
they speak spanish and are more ae-
quainted with the topography Of the
country which II isproposed to invade
II cannot be learned what United
states officers accompanied the rcgi.
mcnt ofvolunteers. II this expedition
is a success other troops will be- rush
ed into the island ~ soon as possible,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
oRlsBv's COWBOYS.
VIVID Western arrior- Receive an Ova-
ito at Chicago.

VIVID western y arrlor- Receive an Ova-
ITO at Chicago.
Chicago, May 23-Thc advance guard
OF Grisby's cowboy regiment has ar.
rived in Chlcag from Sioux Falls.
Large crowds greeted the train, and
the locomotive slowed up 10 allow the
crowds 70 exchange compliments With
the soldiers, who, leaning far out from
the Windows, chcorcd aud waved lags
aud In other ways demonstrated their
appreciation uf tho reception. There
were two companies, containing alto
gethcr ls0 men. The men were dressed
In regular cowboy costume, broad
sombrcros, etc, with long pistols
strapped TO their sides The train pro.
ceeded TO the stock yards 10 unload
their freight
The troopers left n few hours later
over tho Pennsylvania railroad for
Chickamauga. Three other companies
OF the regiment, under Lieutenant
Colonel Lloyd, are now on their way
from Fort Meade, $ d., for ChiclSa-
mauga, where they will join Colonel
Grlaby. The remaining Ave troops will
follow In n few days. Four will come
from Montana aud ono from Fargo, n,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
WAR REVENUE BILL.
silver, greenhaek aud Income Tat Amend
ments Under Confederation.


Washington, May 23-Tho presen,
week will be given almost entirely 20
the continuation Of the debate on the
war revenue bill. aud many Of the best
Informed senators express the opinion
that the consideration Of the bill will
DC concluded before tho end Of the
week.
While the consideration Of the bill,
except rs 10 objected features, has been
completed, there is still much TO be
done before the bill can be said 20 be
completed. The item, which have been
passed over are those which II was ex-
pcctcd from the beginning would con-
sumo the greatest amount Of time.
These include the corporation tax pro-
vision, the inheritance tax, the silver
selgniornge and Rrccnbaok amend
ments, and also others Of more or less
Importance. Involved In the discussion
Of the grconback and scigniorage
amendments will be the Republican
proposition 10 restore the bond provis-
ion, and there can be no doubt that this
question will give rise to discussion
that will cover considerable time, prob
ably two or three days at least There
is, however, no apparent desire on the
part Of the opponents Of bonds 20 con-
sumo more time than Is necessary to
the proper presentation Of their Views.
During the present week the Hawai-
ian annexation resolutions are likely
20 be considered Ia the house. No pos
tive assurance has been given that n
special rule providing for their consid-
Grafton will be reported, but II Is gen
orally understood that In event OF the
revenue bill being we'll advanced In
the senate, the committee ON rules will
respond 10 the majority demand In the
house for the immediate disposition Of
the Hawaiian resolution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
No UNDUE HASTE
At the Expense of Thorough
ness.
War board WIN Not Chance fostponing
Decisive Engagement Tor the sake Of
Engaging In Party shirmishes
PLANS are neins eau
tiously Made.

Washington. May 23.-whcn Admi.
raj Cervcra's fleet Ia oycrhaulcd and
engaged by either Sampson or schley.
II Is expected 10 practically end the
war. For this reason, no undue haste
Is being made. Both American fleets
arc after the spaninrds, and are cx.
pcctcd tonnnihilnte the opposing feet
when nn engagement occurs
The question Of locating and sngag-
Ing fleet on the open sea which l.
trying TO evade an engagement Is not
m easy task. II may take some time
10 accomplish this result, but II will
be thoroughly done. II Is not the In
iention TO merely cripple the feet aud
allow part Of It To run away. orders
have been issued to capture or destroy
tho entire fleet, and no chances are 10
be taken merely 10 bring about an
early engagement In response TO a
popular feeling that 40 early engage
ment Il desirable. Such a battle will
Immediately be followed by the most
vigorous actions II is possible 70 make
In Cuba. Defonscs will be bomhardod
aud the entire available force Of the
army will be poured into that country
In Overwhelming numbers 70 that the
conquest will be short and vigorous
With tho destruction Of the ncct, II
Is supposed a Spanish revolution will
occur which win cnd the war a. far
ascending relief expeditions, either 10
Cuba or the PHILIPPINES % concerned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

birmingham, Ala, May 2t--Some
two yearH ago about thirty prominent
eltzens Of nirmiusham organized a
Paris exposition club, the object of
which was To mako the trip In a body
10 the big fair la Paris Yesterday,
however the club had u meeting and
resolved, inasmuch as France bad
shown uniriendly feelings for the
United states IN ils war against Spain
the club be dishnnded and the trip
abandoned, The secretary then re.
turned 10 the members si,7io.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
Utah's Rough Rasr.

Fort Russell, May s5.--Captaiu Can.
non has appointed the following non.
commissioned officers Sergeants r.
c, Goodwin, rogani g. r. sproat, Salt
Lakei J. A. Harris, Monroe; J. A..
Young, salt Lake; 49, Morrh, salt
Lake; y. u Clark, Gunnisoni Corporala
~, S, renney, logan Royal q Pratt,
Salt Lakes Leonard Robinson, Ogden;
A. q. Mackenzie. Carl 49, Hard, John 4.
Beck. H. r. Plaster and }. e. smelser
Salt Lake; Farriers d T.. Scales, Brig.
ham Cityi A. W. Cummings, Msrour.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
Hawaiian Annexation.

Washington, May "a me question
u the annexation ~ the Hawaiian H.
lands has been revived In the senate TO
certain extent sine ,iie Hawaiian
resolutions were reported In the house,
and the friends Of annexation have
been quoted ns expressing determin'
alton To press the house resolution In
the senate during the present session,
In case II should pass the house, for
fear that the short session would not
afford time 10 secure Its thorough con.
sideration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Manila, Mayso, via llongkong, May g.
Secretary Navy, Washing ont "situ.
alton unchanged. Strict blockade con.
tlnucs Grcat scarcity oi provisions In
Manila Foreign subjects fear an out.
break Of the spanish soldiers, and they
will be transferred To Csvite by the
foreign men.of.war In The harbor.
Aquinaldo, the rebel chief who was
brought here from liougkong on the
McCullogh, l. organizing force Of ma.
tive cavalry, aud mny render some y,du.
able assistance. DEWEY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Washington, May ei-Scerctary Gage
mas issued an order 10 customs officers,
notifying them that the port Of Ma
nlla, Philippine Islands, IL blockaded
by the United States fleet, under Ad-
miral Dewey. and therefore, clearance
will not be- granted To merchant yes
sells for that port Instructions also
warn owners and masters Of vessels
that IN undertaking voyages 10 Span
ish ports, not now blocluded, they run
the risk OF interruption by future
bloclSadcs and military operations
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Philadelphia, May es. The old single
turret monitor Jason, which has been
undergoing repairs and rcdtunr al
League Island navy yard, leit Tor New
York IN tow OF the tug Pioneer. Good
time was made down the river, aud al
1880 last night she passed out Of the
Delaware cnpes The lasons crew Is
made mp Of former New York naval re.
serves from Rochester and Brooklyn.
but now regularly enlisted in the navy,
and Is under the command Of Lieutcn.
ant Fickboh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
MOUNTAINS TROOPS.
The Utah. Idaho. wyoming and Colorado
VOLUNTEERS.

VOLUNTEERS.
San Francisco. May ei-Thc latest
arrivals AZ the military camp on the
old bay district camp are oil comforta-
bly, ouartered. though Utah and Wyo-
ming are somewhat short ~ tents.
wyoming has the promise Of the gov
eminent that ~ solitary battalion
shall not be put Ga 20 OH up a rcgi-
mcnt. but will 20 into service as an In
dependent battalion. II has an assur-
ance. also. that Il aud the Utah bat
tcrics will be- sent away together about
the first Of June.
Idaho and Kansas are the two camps
that lack equipment. Idaho has only
three companies uniformed, and until
the arrival Of uniforms there will not
be- much drilling. The Idaho men are
new 10 tho manual. but the lighting
spirit Ia all there When rumor ar
rived that. all uncquipped as they are
they were 10 sail for Manila at once
The camp was audibly glad.
That's good news grinncd a big
private. "tho sooner the better
The sandy ground on which the camp
r. situated Il TOO soft for drilling pur-
poses The Utah batteries are unable
asyct 10 uss their guns, and the car
rinycs are sunk deep 20 the sand The
horses have not arrived yet and there
10 but one equine in the camp a beau
llful buc'ul,In PAGER, presented TO Cap
tain Richard W Young by the Salt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
PHILIPPINE REVENUES.
Custom. Du,io. Arc to he Collected by IN.
military.

Military
Washington. May 2i.-In anticipa-
ton Of tho early occupation OF the
Philippine islands by the land and
naval forces Of the United States, the
treasury department has already begun
the formulation OF regulations and a
scheme Of customs tariffs which will
be collected by the military authori'
ties, and turned into the treasury OF
the United States "aa military con
tribution" That the president has
authority tocollcct the Philippine revc-
nucs under existing conditions Is not
matter Of doubt, twas several times
done during the last war with Mexico,
and the authority Of the government
In the promises was sustained by deois-
ions OF the United States supreme court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
oLIMATIc ooNplrloNs IN oueA.
yellow Fever and Maiari. Confined to the
Coast.

NNANNH
New York, May aa.-A meeting OF
Cuban physicians was h Id at the Red
Cross hospital today 10 discuss the ef-
feet Of climate diseases In Cuba. DR..
Munoz, recently chief Of the civil hos
pital In Havana, was made chairman,
and Dr. Sollosn, until recently surgeon
In the spanish army. was present
Tho points determined were that men
from the United States suffer more
disease In Cuba than men from scat
ern countries. OF the spanish soldiers
who have gone 10 Cuba, rs per cent
have suffered from malaria and 20 peT
cent from yellow fever Deaths have
occurred In about IS per cent OF tho
cases. The seriousness OF tho disease
In Cuba has depended on the seasons
and location. Malaria has prevailed
during the entire year, and yellow fs-
yer only during the months OF August,
September, October and November.
Yellow fever prevails mostly on thu
coast and In the cities AZ distance
OF eight 20 ton miles from the coast
aud In the mountains the island 10
healthy during the entire year.
The physicians came 10 the eonolu.
sion, from their observations. that dis.
eases do not spread rs rapidly, nor arc
they as severe, as 90 the southern
coast Of Florida,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Killed Several People and Destroyed Much
Property,

Dallas, Tex, May ga tornado
struck RavonnR, In Tanning county,
last night, from the southwest, blowing
down eleven barns, ten dwellings and
the Methodist and Christian churches.
The tornado travelled In n northerly
direction and passed just north OF Ivan
hoe. where Captain Joe Duprce was
killed. aud his house wrecked. Al
Clarksvillc, negro was killed and
eleven people injured, Many horses
aud mules were killed. The property
In the ncighborhood Of the Red river
valley was damaged TO the extent Of
$4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Cheyenne, Wye, May s3.-Gus smit-
ger and George Rebee, the men who
held up and robbed four or Ave stage
coaches In Yellowstone Park last July.
were found guilty In the United states
court, the jury IN the ease having bees
out three days Judge Riner sentenced
the men 10 two years and five months
In the state penitcnuary at Laramie
The robberles were the most daring
ever committed In the west, the pas.
sengers losing quite heavily. None Of
the yaluables have been recovered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
spanish spy Arrested.

New York. May ga man said 10
be Spanish spy and a descrter from
the First United States artillery, was
arrested by secret service agents on
broadway. While being taken to Gov.
crnor's island ON board the General
Hancock, the prisoner dung a packet Of
papers into the bay, but tho boat put
back and the papers, which, IL Is as.
serted, comprised details Of the harbor
deienses OF New York, which were adj.
dressed to the spanish consul At Mon.
treal, were recovered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Tampa, May 23.--A young Spanlard
numed Castellanos, who arrived here
about three weeks ago and registered
at tho Palmetto hotel ns from New
York, Is under arrest, by order Of Gen,
eral Shafter as a suspected spy. lie
had been watched FOR two weeks. lilo
was plentifully Supplied with mon,
and wrote ns many as 100 letters day
and this, together with tie discovery
thathe was travelling under an assumed
name, led TO his arrest The case vii
be thoroughly Investigated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
MONTANA TROOPS TO MOVE.
Cavalry 20 Chickamauga and Infantry 20
the Philippines,

Cavalry 90 Chiekamauga and Infantry 90
the Philippines.
BUTTE, Mont, May e3.-orders were
received here by the Montana cavalry
troops TO prepare to start for Chleka-
manga at once. The Missoula troops
will arrive In butte tomorrow morning
and join Captain Stivor's troop, and In
the afternoon will leave over the ore.
gon Short Line and Union Pacific for
St. Louis
The Montana volunteer regiment
will start on Tuesday for the Philip.
pines, also over the Short Line, en-
route TO San Francisco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
ogRvgRA AT SANTIAGO,
neiief That IA. Ticst Is Entrarpsd In
That ttarbor.

nellef That IIls fleet Il Entrapped In
That iiarbor
Washington, May e5.-The spanish
feet IA reported to be In santiago har.
Dor. ESQ, II Is probably bottled up
by one Of the two American squadrons
which are supposed TO he ON the south
Of Cuba, The report Is persistcnly
circulated, aud comes from London,
Madrid and Key West, yet IL e-nnot DO
confirmed. Secretary Long sage no
has no dispatches, yet his personal
opinion Il thai aeSrnuish feet il stln
at Son tlaro dc Cuba, and be bcllevcsi II
viii not escape from there one of tho
cables connecting santiago With tho
outside world has been destroyed, and
the other ono soon will be- This will
shut on communication with the out.
side world and deprive Wanco OF all
information concerning the movements
Of either American cor Spanish dccts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-07

Mems genuine satin calf Shoes. some
with leather Innings, heavy extension SO les
These Shoes cannot DO excslled for woar,
good value ut $3.50, our price, Sl75.
Ladies dongola button and lace shoes.
flexible leather soles these shoes mover
sold under $3.50, our price, $50.
Mems winter russell and box calf shoes
hand sewed aud made on the latest bull
dog toe, extension so!es; these are h, ideel
shoes for fall and winter; worth s4.0o, NJ
IL 98.
Misses button and lacs shoes. made OF
India kid, spring heel and patent leather
tips, leather soles, tho regular 81 90 shoe
at zoe.
Mems finest dress shoe In patent leather
Frsnch or willow calf with English back.
stay. some have leather Innings, extension
solos and guaranteed to be hand sewed;
these shoes are the latest ideas OF modern
shoe mixing; good value at a. 30, our
price $34S.
Children's Shoes. sizss to s. inner soles.
patent tip and spring heel; worth Csc,
at iSc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-07

Boys and Youths satin calf shoes, sizes
~ to 8. solid leather inner and ol.tsr soles,
worth 81 30 at &c.
On our bargain table will DO found 100
pairs of Ladies sample shoes in different
styles. some hand seWed, and Others in
turned soles; none worth less than 200
and somo worth Sl.Oo. our price for quick
selling also.
Mems satin calf lace and congress shoes.
solid leather oak tanned oles, in mauy
different styles o choose from; worth &. 90
at Sl.89.
Ladies' French and glazed kid Shoes
strictly hand sewed. and made on the latest
up.to-dato style; these shoes arc models of
skilled workmanship and were made to
sail at 81 90; our prics to Introduce them
$279
Mons shoes in lace or congress- in square
and coin toe, guaranteed to wear as good
as any 80 shoe; our price, CSC.
Ladies' hu ton and lace shoes. made Of
excelsior alazod kid, in square, coin or
common sonse Toe, fair stitched soles and
guaranteed both for style and workman
ship: worth $500, at sl.49.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-07
CROSBY & HILL,
Cos, 607 and 500 Market Street.

GOLD WEATHER is com :
~ ing fast; nearly everyone
will be glad; we have q large
stock of Blankets, just pur-
chased; right time to buy when
we got the wooden market de-
moralized; won't last long; when
the frost comes wool will get
another start. Blankets all
the way from Ioc to SI2; but
on Saturday will have a B]an-
ket Opening. We will sell one
lot of White Blankets at a price
you have not seen in your day.
GO pairs ll-4 White
Blankets that should be
81 25, but for Saturday S5c
will be a pair
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-07

1t may be worth something to know
that the very BEST medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system toR healthy
vigor is Electric Bltters. Ths medicine
Is purely vegetable, hcts by giving tone to
the norve centres in the stomach gently
stimulates tho Liver und Kidneys, and
aids these organs in lhrowiug off impure
ties in tho piuod. Electric Bitters i'm
proves tss appetite. ATS dige5tion and Is
pronou need by those who havo tried 1t rs
The very best blood purilipr and nerve
ssa'ss, Try. it. Sold FOR o0c CT 81. 90 per
bottle at N. b. DanfortI's drug store,
Corner Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-07
PAYING THE
/ SOLDIERS.
Down State Men Are Re-
ceiving Their Money
First This After.
noon.

Tho Delaware soldiers arc receiving their
pay this afternoon. The paymaster came
down from Camp Meade during the morn.
ing and called at the armory to inform
Colonel Gordon that no would pay the ,uen
at 3 o'clock The down State companies
will receive their money first In order thai
those men who desire to 70 home tonight
oan do so.
As the men receive their pay they will
be furl0ughed until Sunday, Nov. g.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-07
DEATHS.

DEATHS
KLAIR-On October 10, 1898, Margaret O.
klair, In her 18th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
frcm tho residence Of Joseph Way on
Monday, October 10 Leave the house at
2 O'Clock. InterMent at Lower Brandy
WINE.
GLASCO-On October g. 1885, Elnndor
Glasco, daughter Of James and Katie
Gnsco, in this city, aged months.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is still.
A place 10 vacant IN our home.
That never can be filled.
CONNELLY.-In this city on October 8,
1898 Micaael Connolly.
Relatives and friends aro invited to at
tend the funeral on Saturday morning,
Oct. s, from his late residence, 2lS South
Jackson street. High Mass at st. Paui's
Chu ch at o'clock. Interment at Vast
Chester, Pa
JESTER-In this city on OCT. 9th, 1898,
Manlovo Il. Jester. aged 81 years.
Relatives aud friends ore INVITED to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
1ls7 West rect on Saturday afternoon.
Oct, g, ut 8 o'clock. Interment III Will
mington aud Braudywlne cemetery.
GRIFFITH-On OCT. 9th. 1893, VIM. II.
Griffith, aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from bis late residence
Garashes Road and Heald street, South
Wilmington, on Sunday afternoon. Oct, 9,
at 2 O'Clock. Intermert at Rivervlew
cemetery.
GARRETT-At his late residence near
Ccntreville Del, on the 9th Instant,
Reuben Garrett, In his S3 year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend tho funeral from his late
residence on sunday afternoon, Oct, 9th,
at 3 O'Clock. Intcrment at Ebenezer GENE.
tory.
HEY--On October 5, 1898, George Willard,
only child of j. George and Gertrude
Hey aged weeks.
Funeral services at the parents resi-
dence No. I'LL Rodney street, on Friday
afternoon, October 7, at 2 o'clock. Inter-
mcnt ut Riv3rview Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.