davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-27

On MS return to Waco, Tex, from
Kansas City, Mo-, W. c. Brann, Of the
lconoclast, was arrested for criminal
libel on four charges
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-27
Special.

200 bushels apples at so cents.
200 bushels apples at Is cents.
27-2t&2c j. B. CASE & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-27
For Sale or Trade.

A good square piano.
2l-2c j. B. CASE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-27

Hoods D;11c are the best after-dinner
A~0' AaS pills, aid digestion. 30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26

Jtlea ii6sr 8Orb 9emorfen. SntereIiirt
i;O nur ned fir Golitit unO 9lrbeiters
fragen unG ollie breuuea6en gaqe8s
intefeiIeu. 2jI8 b0tte er lonit le etmqs
2tloeres gefdilnt, at8 po Die friid)eiten
9tnliern uno oer bette Seft at baben
ijuo. ST mir ein 3ldtbIel, mie bQs
nit ejtem 9)}al ilber Ben Snneen Qez
tomalen. 9jiuIIer, i'd lag Sbnen, nun
erit bin i9 Elm lpirflid 5ufrieoener
Mealltl, laa i'd meiB, oaB all' mein
iauer perbiente5 Sab unb Gjut nid)t int
.ll4aalls .ll4saaall Eebea an oje 9uft uerpufit lein
miro. Mieine 9Otbter mub ia burdaus
ibren @illen burcbleten. glnbers als
10 elm elegaater @arbelieutenant fir
Iaters idpereS @elo sins's ia nibt
an. 9luh i'd fiirdte, bie 9aeue lpiro
leioer naffolgen, luenn i'd ibon in Ser
Gr0e faule. 9tub auf sen @jeorg bate
idj ldnglt alGe $1cffnung aufgegeben.
9}un lnadt er iid pl0Hljf), mirit olP
ben 9arifori bel tSeite, miro Elm gail
ger Gerl fa6t 9iebe 5lr Dem, mas iein
@ater 10 milblan aufgebaut.
(5ortiesuns fOIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
q. u. q u. y. Babn.
9lbfahrt.

gea9 @alpeton, Souitun unb guerp
ta9li9 900 Born
Na6 Corpus gbriti, granias BaB uni
8eebille tdsli9 .2::20 Na6m,
Na9 aerrpille tdslid, aussenommer
Sonnabenbs u.5pnntass q :45Na6m
Na6 &errpille, SOnntass. 80 8orm
Nah9errpi1e, ,Sonnabenbs 4 :3ONa6m
Mnfunft
Bon @alpeiton, Soulton unb guert
td9ltb 200 MbenbS
8on Corpus gbriiti, Granias BaB uni
8eepiQe tdali9 .......1:4 40 Na6m
Bon &errpille tdsli6, aussenonmer
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :45gorm
Bon &errbille, Sonntass. Mbenba
Gon &errpille, Montags. 9:25 8prm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
gtdhere Sur fiir bic @riane.

Wsan fat es nidt nOtbis, ii6 bon Die:
ier abideult6en &ranfbeit plasen gu
laiien, menn mat nur bas ridtiee Mitz
tel base9en finoet. Sic baben Gbmers
gen i'm san5en &6rper, Sbre 2eber 1T
nidt in Srbnuns, Sic baben tueber
appetit, mod 2ebensluit unb guersie,
Sic iino itarf erfldltet, fur5, total berz
untersefommen. 9a lit bas electric
8itters oas einsi9e Mittel, bas Sbnen
i9nea nnb iider @rlei6teruns perl@aI=
fen ipiro. 0ies Msittel tpirft bireft auf
2eber, Masen unb 9iieren, fril9t bas
9an5e SDitem auf uno perldafft Sbnen
bas @efiibl, ols tpdren Sic neu seboreu.
Sas electric 8itters uirb sarantirt
ooer Der Hreis 5uriideritattet. 3u baben
in Der glpptbefe bon S. aalteber & Con.
Sour so Gents Die Slal9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
Duates ssaerlei aug 3eatf4lamb

- Bop bet fortf9reItenben Gntnids
lung Der 6 Ieinbabnen In
BreuBen geben bic folsenben 3ablen
elm ani6auIi6es Bib. Nn 8abneu,
iDeIde BEN aleinbabugelsbe bonn %.
Suit -t66992 uHteefffFeeaat fFeeaat fiab, warea an,
Wusaauge 1893. aliu fhnfpierteI Sabre
nod BEN Snfrafttreten bes GeIebes, II
nit elmer Geiammtldnge bpn .539. 6
ailometer i'm getriebe. Bis gum 30.
September 1895. a!io in Ii Sabren,
bate ii9 bic 3abl auf 40 nit elmer
@efammtlduge BON 2095,4 Gilometer
permebrt. sic ities bis gum 80. Seps
tember 1896, alio In eisem Sabre 76
NIT elmer GefammtIdnge bon 2811,2
GilOmeter unb bis gum 80. September
1897, aIio in einem peiteren Sabre,
auf 120 nit elmer @eiammtIdnge BON
394S,4 &ilometer. Sn bieiem einen
Iebten Sabre fnb allo niGt peniger
als A GIeinbabaen nit 1872 &ilo,
meter @efammildnse benz Werfebr
bieniibar gema6t, alfo betrd6tli9
mebr, als ber Durdf6nitt Der fanf
Sabre nit "a 8abnen uno runb 800
3ilometer @efan1mtIdnge. Die In ben
geba6ten fanf Sabren errsi9te Sc.
iammt;s Musbebnung ber aleinbabnen
bon nabeau 1000 aiIometern tritt aber
erif In bas re6te 2i1t, tpenn mau ers
tpdgt, baB In fieben Sabren bonn Suli
1890 big Suli 1897 on Nebenbabnen
i'm @an3en 1850 aiIometer, allo I'm
Sabre bur6i6aittli1 $50 Gilometer,
benz Werfebr iibergeben tporben Rnb.
= Sie 2ippesgieferfelb'id gbens
barti9feits' s'8eidmerbe eiinnert baran,
tpie peri9iebeu I'm 2aufe ber @eldi9te
bic grbfolgefraae aufsefaBt morben 1T.
Tarlt SeopoIb III. BON NnbaIt iebte es
ni9t nur bur9. bab feline gbe nit ber
3odter bes Sehauer NpptbetenbeRbers
GObie, anna 2ife 51bie, auertannt
tpurbe nnb fie ben Stang unb SiteI
elmer regierenben Jiritiu fabrte, ion.
bern fsine ainber f6lohen unbeanfan.
bet firfli9e Chen, ipie benu aud cine
istner S61ter einen Martgrafen bon
yranbenburg S6webt, 5tiefbruber
oes preuBii6en a6nies, beiratbete.
Bring WiIbelm BON preuBen, ber fpa.
tere erte 3aiier, burfte prinaeB glife
Habsiwia, trobbem ibre Mutter cine
prenBiibe prinseifin unb cine priaaeb
&ab3itpiu bereits @emablin zines braas
benbnrgii6enW sepeien, nidt
heiraiben. ba man BON grpBberaogli9
Sa6iens Weimar'iGer Geite ben ains
bern elmer iolden gbe bic gbenburtig.
telt abipra9. 0ersog 6ran3 Sef barf
Den 9tanlen Der ptirttembergiIben
Yr'nien ni6t fiibreu. ba er aus elmer
morganattf1en @be itammi; feline
1ohter tDtrb aber unbeanitanbet emf
euglii6e S0nigin. ytapoIeons L.
S6mefern, bic alle biirgerli6 aeboreu
paren, tuurben @emablinnen reaiereus
ber Ghrfen. esn 8aben iinb bic Nad.
tOmmen elmer Greiin Geper b. @epers.
berg auf ben Sbrnn geIanet. mdbrens
anoererfeits mieber bic ainber bes
prinaen @eorg bon NnbaIt BON elmer
abligen Dame nur @rafen unb 8rdfin,
men b. Reina hieBen; unb bic @be bes
GroBfiirfeu Midael bon RuBIanb fur
morgauatii9 gilt, ba feline @emablin
nobl bic 8Odter zines prin3sn bon
Nafau 1T, ibre Wutter aber bbrgerIi9
mar; aud bic Gemablin bes prinsen
@buarO BON Sa9fen Weimar (yeiter
bes @rObber3oss) Gilt In 9enti6laub
nt6t fur ebenbfrtis, obslei6 feline &c.
mahlin bic 8o6ier zines englii9en
6er3ogS lit. @ans bsIonoers liegt Der
! Gaa ber aoaigin Ratalie bon Serbien,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
Soiitberm Yacifc 8abn.
Ibfa brt.

Nb d brt.
gaa9 Seem Orle@ts, Souiton unb @al
peiton ta9li6 1910 Mittass mi
$50 Mbenbs.
Rad eagle 9aB, Merico &c. II @orm
Na6 galifornien .A:45 Na6m
Mnfunft.
@on Neiu Orleans, Suuiton unb Sal
peiton td9li6 7:25 8orm. unb 4::25
gtabnI. ................
Son galifornien &C.. IL: so 8orm
@on eagle 8aB unb MericO 7:00
Nbenos. ................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
Giienbabtl Tabr : Ylau.
q. & O. u. ssebn.

Mad ct. 2ouis bia Sron Neountali
ober M. 6. & 8. $50 Gurm
Na6 ct. 2uuis bta Sron Wountais
Gonte. 100 Nbenbs
Na9 9earne td9fi6 100 Worgens
Na9 2arebo. ...........9:45 8orm
Infunft.
Son ct. Souls, Srun Mountain s. M
ST. & &. 800 Gurm
Son ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
&. & 8. .............3 :55 Nahnl
Bon Searne t19li9. .10:2O Nbenbs
8on 2arebo. o...........7:0O Nbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
Louis Buch-Handlung,


Bite berhmen 9amnmuh" ahreno bies o
Sournas thr 50 Gents
Seine Dame @el9nbet peraumn
ben biutefen Hreen bon bis 70 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
@rmmSeisemtbnms ltsbertreauneen

Wf: U. glOams on U. s. sddfer
unb @b. 8raben iun., @runblitid an
Sombrano Ctr. $500.
W. u. Prieit on @. =. grieft
40 Ider 2anb ans bem ssroueisco Tro,
rias Grant, $3.50.
W. 3immermanu an MiausI 6aeua,
2 Srunbfade an Sa6upeue uub Simp,
ION Str. $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
VI. SC. & e. 8abn.
Nbfahrt.

9ea6 @aco, Sort 8ortb, 0anas, aan
las gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tds,
LID $3.50 @orm. unb 500 Nbenbs.
Gmfunft.
8on gbicaso, ct. Souls, aanlas gitp,
Dallas, Strt 8ortb unb 8aco, tasa
lid 7:25 8orn. unb 10 20 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26
8nlf Sbpre , 8abn .
60. 8oSewtls, Sab Oroeer.

goues 4ager BON Stable unb Gaucp
@rocerteS, SdnittsW aa rem,
@Iotbing, 6hteu, 8 gillette
arttteIn, @la8s, pDr3eIla rs
uab &orb Waaren. Su allen
0epartements MIR friI9e 5a1en.
Hiebrige preiie. 6reie unb prompte
QbIieferuug. 738 .NIamosS Strabe,
@fe gamargo. Selepbon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-26

= Roofing Felt, BED unb Mspbalt
bel 6enrp gauIp. Bel. So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23

be very thoroughly gone over, and the
tariff system revised in general, and,
as far as possible, the system Of gov
ernment which now exists will be fol-
lowed. All this means work of Sc
rious character, and, in fixing all these
laws. the president has to go ahead on
his own responsibility. Next winter
however, when congress meets, such
necessary laws as are required for the
government Of the surrendered territory
will be recognized and recommended
by the president, and it is presumed
permanent governments will be left to
commission to draft laws for adop-
tion by congress.
COALING STATION.
ut is a certainty as far as now can
be foreseen that Aguam, the island in
the Ladrone group that was captured
by this government, will be perma-
nently retained as a coaling and sup
ply station. For these purposes it is
valuable from it's location between the
Sandwich and Philippine islands, but
on the point whether the rest of them
will be kept am not sure. They may
be and may not be. The disposition of
the Philippines is unsettled and hinges
upon circumstances.
"As to the attitude of Garcia and the
insurgents in Cuba, there is no change
in the governments intention. The gov
ernment has not been mtsled with re-
gard to those forces. On the opposite
hand they have been contending
against injustice SO long there should
be little expectation Of greater abilities
than now shown by them. This gov
eminent will have to treat them firmly,
but kindly. 1t has made pledge to
establish firm and capable govern
rnent and that must be carried out. 1t
therefore may be, in the light of pres
ent conditions and circumstances, many
years before affairs have so shaped
themselves as to warrant trusting the
island to the Cubans, and warrant our
yielding control to them. The transi-
tion must be step by step, and the final
exchange Of authority effected only aft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
quently when he reached the railway
station here at 2:3S O'clock this after

quently when he reached the railway
station here at 2:3S o'clock this after
noon, there was no official there to m ct
him and his reception was truly Dem
ocratic. He succeeded in escaping OBJ
scrvation as he passed through the
trainshed, coat and umbrella in hand,
and, followed by porter, proudly car
rying his baggage, but before he emerg-
ed from the station, some one spied
him, a hurrah went up from one throat,
and in moment the station resounded
with vocifeross shouting.
The cry Of "Hobson, Hobson' rang
out, and the crowd closed about him,
shaking his hand and pushing him
about until he was rescued by the po-
lice and escorted to his carriage. He
stopped long enough to announce that
all Of the men who formed the crew Of
the Merrimac were safe and in the
best of health, and that after he had
made his report to the navy depart
ment he expected to return immedi-
ately to New York. The officer was
driven at once to the Army and Navy
club, and after brushing himself up he
drove over to the navy department.
This time he carried with him under
his arm large official envelope which
bore in the corner the inscription
North Atlantic Squadron" AS he ap-
preached the Office Of the secretary of
the navy there ensued another dem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23

onstration. A large crowd had gath
cred about the doorway, and the hear
ty welcome it gave the young officer
brought bushes to his cheeks. Secre-
tary Long came out of his private Of
:. flee and, grasping Hobson with both
hands. said with sincerity: "Lieuten-
ant, L am! glad, very glad to see you.'
: Then he drew him into his office, where
the lieutenant was introduced to AS
sstant Secretary, Allen and was greet
ed by Capt. Crowninshield, Capt. Brad
ford and Pension Commissioner Evans
who happened to drop in. He spent
half an hour in conference with the
secretary, and then returned to the
club to rest.
HOBSON'S MISSION.
Secretary Long stated that Hobson
did not bring the long expected report
from Admiral Sampson and his brother
officers on the destruction of the Ger
vera fleet. The exact purpose of his
visit was explained by the following
order, under which Lieut.. Hobson had
come to the United States:
United States Flagship New York, First
Kate, ON Santiago de Cuba, July II, 1898
Sir: You will proceed north in the St. Paul
to New York, thence you will proceed to
Washington and report to the secretary of the
navy and acquaint him with the object OF
your visit as set forth in my letter to him
of this date, regarding the work upon the
Cristobal Colon. Explain to him fully the
position and condition of that ship, and re-
ceive his instructions regarding it.
'Second-Be as expeditions as possible in
bringing the matter to a termination, In order
that, If it is practical to do so, this fine ship
may be saved to the United States navy
'Third-When this duty is completed you
will ask for orders from the secretary OF
the navy. Otherwise you will return to duty
on board this ship. Very respectfully,
William T. Sampson,
Rear Admiral, U. S. NJ, Commander-in
ton.
Assistant Naval Constructor R. P. Hobson,
U. S. NJ, U. S. S. New York"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
TO ANNEX PORTO RICO.
PROPITIATE GARCIA,
Suggestion Made by Member of
the. Cabinet

the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The letter
written by Gen. Garcia was read and
discussed at some length at today's
cabinet meeting, and the opinion was
expressed that 1t evidently was based
upon wrong conception of the pur-
poses and motives of our people. These,
1t was said, should have long ago been
fully explained to him and to all of
the Cuban leaders. If 1t was true, as
had been reported, a member of the
cabinet stated, that Garcia had not
been invited to participate in the cere-
monies of raising the American flag
over Santiago, everything reasonable,
he said, should be done to win back
and retain the friendship Of the insur-
gents in Cuba, and they should be
made to know that the only reason for
waging war against Cuba was to Sc
cure for the people Of Cuba independ-
ence Of Spanish rule in Cuba and a
firm and stable government by the peo-
Pile themselves. OF course it is recog-
nized that 1t is not the intention of
this government to drive the Spaniards
out and then turn the island over TO
the insurgents or any other particular
class or faction. This government has
never intimated such purpose, but.
on the contrary, it was we'll under
stood that stable government for and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
CUBANs GET RATIoNs.

Secretary Alger VIII Not Discuss
Alleged Friction.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Secretary
Alger stated In the course of the day
that there was no truth in the reports
that the Cubans would be cut off from
rations The secretary had an inter-
view today with Secretary Quesada, Of
the Cuban junta, which was satisfac-
tory to all concerned. UP to the pres
ent nothing has been done concerning
the letter Gen. Garcia is said to have
written Gen. Shafter, and, pending Of
fetal advices, Secretary Alger will not
discuss the reported clash between the
Cuban and American commanders, fur
ther than to say he feels confident all
friction will be allayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
DIsEMBARkING TROOPS.
Second Manila Expedition Forces
Have Been Landed.

Have Been Landed
MANILA, July 10 (via Hong Kong,
July 22).-The Decentralization of the
American troops, composing the second
expedition, is being pushed with the ut
most emery. The Colorado regiment is
already in the field near Paranajo, and
other regiments will be transferred
without any loss of time to the camp,
in native boats.
The United States cruiser Boston has
been detailed to cover the landing par
ties. She now occupies a position al
most within range of the guns of Fort
Malato, which is only a short distance
from Manila proper.
The brigade commanded by Gen. An
derson is still at Cavite, but his troops
are ready to move.
The arrival here of the United States
monitor Monterey is anxiously expect
ed. The Monterey, with the collier
Brutus, left San Francisco for Manila.
CT June 6, but is believed to have been
delayed, for her sailing was again re-
ported from San Francisco on June Z.
She arrived at Honolulu on June q.
and left there on June 30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Spanish Troops in Ignorance.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The war de-
partment has posted the following:
Santiago, July 22.-Adjt. Gen. Corbin,
Washington: Sent two troops of cavalry with
Spanish officers and Lieut.. Miley to receive
surrender of Spanish troops at San Luis and
Paln1as. They had not heard of loss of Ger
vera's fleet or of Torals surrender. They
declined to surrender unless they could come
in and see for themselves. A detachment of
officers and men came in last night, and re-
turned this morning, apparently satisfied.
-tShafter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
MRs. WHITNEY MOVED
Invalid Taken From Long Island in
Carriage Specially Built.


Carriage Specially Built.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Made COM
Portable by every contrivance which
modern medical science and ingenuity
have devised, Mrs. William c. Whitney
who sustained serious injuries to her
spine by being thrown from a horse
last winter while sojourning in the
South, started yesterday morning on
her journey home at Roslyn, L. l., to
Bar Harbor, where the doctors have
advised that she pass the remainder
of the summer. She was accompanied
by her husband and her attending ply
sicians and nurses.
Mrs. Whitney was taken to the sta
ton of the Long Island railroad in a
carriage especially constructed for the
journey. 1t is fitted with pneumatic
tires and has folding doors opening in
the rear like an ambulance, admitting
a cot with a pneumatic cushion in place
of mattress. A special car was at
the station. She was lifted into it ten
derly. The train left Roslyn at 10
o'clock. At Long Island City the car
was run on freight boat and carried
up the river to Port Morris, where it
was put on the tracks Of the New Ha-
ven railroad.
The journey to Bar Harbor will be
made in short stages in order to ia
tigue the invalid as little as possible.
Mrs. Whitney suffered no ill-effects
from the journey to Port Morris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
MILES, DEWEY AND HOBS0N
OFFICERS WHO OCCUPY THE
GOVERNMENTS ATTENTION
Expedition to Porto Rico, Aggres.
siveness of Chief AguinaIdo and
Raising the Spanish Warship
Cristobal Colon, the Subjects I'm
der Confederation - Merrimac
Hero Enthusiastically Received.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-There were
several events of interest If not of i'm
portance ait the war and navy depart
ments today. Gen. Anderson at Cavite
sent message saying that Aguinaldo
had declared dictatorship and martial
law over the Philippines, something
that gave the cabinet food for .consid-
Grafton at their regular meeting today.
There was no disposition to force any
issue with the insurgent chief at this
time, but II is pretty well understood
that he will not be allowed to commit
the United States government in the
future treatment Of the Philippines
question. The visit Of the German am
bassador to the president and to the
secretary Of state was basis for a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23

by all the people of Cuba was to be
the sole object to be attained The basis
of such government. 1t is said. has
never been discussed by the cabinet at
any length, but there is no difference
of opinion as to the general plan. All
the people Of the island, 1t was declar-
ed, must be given an opportunity to
express their views as to the character
of the constitution under which they
were to live, and also as to the men
who should make and execute the
laws The insurgent Cubans certainly
could not consistently ask for more
than this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23

There Will He Music I'm the PLAZA
Twice n Week.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July q (de-
layed in transmission).-The city Is
quiet, and ordinary business is being
resumed. From various points in the
province Spanish troops continue to ar
rive daily. and are sent to camp to
await embarkation, the date of which
has not yet been decided.
Gen. Wood, the military governor, has
ordered all the shops to open and here
after there will be music in the plaza
every Sunday and Thursday.
There will be rejoicing when the pay
master arrives.
The Cubans are protesting against
the continuation of Spaniards in official
Positions on the ground that the con-
quered are vested with authority over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Messages From Miles and Shafter.
Progress of Porto Rican Expedition.

Progress of Porto Rican Expedition.
WASHINGTON, July q. The navy de-
partment has received the following dispatch
from Mole st. Nicolas:
Secretary War, Washing gton-- Am disap-
pointed in non-arrval of COL Hecker with
construction corps Col. Black arrived with
out snag boats or lighters. Please send at
least four strong seagoing lighters and tugs.
Also Gen. Stones boats at Jacksonville, if
not already seut, as soon possible. Nov
ing along we'll. -'Miles."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
ToDAY's BULLETIN.
Page.

rage.
-Garcia's Attitude Serious.
Talk of Peace Renewed.
Gen. Miles Progress.
Watson's Mission.
Aldermen with Kiefer.
&Land Grant Decision.
Minnesota Party Back from Omaha.
County Salary Tangle.
S-Troops Leaving Camp Thomas.
Fifteenth on Parade.
Bail for Southall.
Editorial.
Llnd's Letter of Acceptance.
Preparing for Campaign.
Carnival Invitation General.
Dog Starts Diph.heria Scare.
6-Sporting News.
Saints Beaten at Dubuque.
Amateur Regatta
Midsummer Trade Good.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 59%c.
Cash Wheat, TIC.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
S-Customs Collector in Trouble.
Problem of Tagging Dogs.
Concessions to Mr. Hill Urged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Camara'.s Squadron.

that Admiral Camara's squadron of Spanish
warships, which passed through the Suez
canal, and then turned back and started
homeward, the admiral giving piedge that
his ships were bound for Spain, is expeoEed at
the Spanish penal settlement of Ceuta, op-
posite Gibraltar, shortly, where they will
await events.' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
AGUINALDO's LATEST.

WASHINGTON, July 22-The follow
ing cablegram has just been received
at the war department.:
Hong Kong, July 22.-Secretary of the Navy
Following is for secretary of war, to the
adjutant general Aguina,do dec.ares die
tatorship and martial law over all the islands
The people expect independence. Recommend
China ponies. Anderson
Col. Anderson was the senior army
officer at the Philippines when the dis
patch was sent, probably several days
before it's Hong Kong date. The ref
erence to China ponies means that Col.
Anderson desires that kind of cavalry
animals.