davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
JoWA MEN 60 VEST.
The Eiry-nrSt vSiuHtSers Leave fer san FRAN
cisco on Ihs way TO Manila.

cisco on the WAL to Manila.
De- MONIES, H.. June 5.-Tho Fifty-frst Iowa
Volunteers left for San Francisco this morning
under tho command Of Col. Lopez. The rain foil
in torrents up to within a short time of the de-
pGrturo Of the last train. but the Des Moines
mothers and sisters went to camp carly and
wAded through tho mud to SOC their boys of.
Fifty members of Croker Post went to the
camp as the boys marched to the train and stood
in the State Fair Grounds she'd with barred
heads. At tho downtown station a crowd of
1000 waited to Seo the boys OF. They left over
the various roads, but will Como together on tho
Union Pacific at Cheyenne, taking the Southern
Pacific At Ogden for San Francisco, where they
will arrive on Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
STARRED WITH a NAT FIN.
PAtrSI WAGON Driver B"oth Injured by u
WOAan Prisoner.

FHIFoI "HBOu UTIVFF H"OIH TNJHFtu DJ .
Woman Prisoner.
Elizabeth Kane of Brooklyn, arrested for
drunkenness in Jersey City late last night.
stabbed Robert Booth, a patrol wagon driver of
the First precinct, in tho right side with a hat
pin. The pin, six inches long, penetrated his
right side above the waist half its length. When
arrested the woman fought Policeman Braun
Waid' put was finally put IN The wagon; NIL,
All female prisoners are taken to the Third
precinct station, on Jersey City Heights. When
half way there tho woman endeayored TO get
away. Booth leaned from this drivers seat to
assist B~rRunwald. AS he struggled with her
the woman drew the pin from her hat and drove
IL into him.
BoOth wound did not force him TO go of duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

Bishop Potter, assisted by the Rev. George r.
Nelson. confirmed nfty.two inmates of the
almshouSe on Blackwell'S Island yesterday.
He afterwArd visited the hospital for InourAblsa.
sno then went over to Bellevue Hospital, where
- him on 8tEOtohOrI. 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
seorcher's VlciIm Dies.

George HeDderick of 40 East seventy-hfth
street, who was knocked down by a bicycle
ScoEeher at SiKty-ninth street and First avenue
on Saturday afternoon, died in the Presbyterian
HOspitRl yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Now TraIn to Ihe NVeat.

Wv HFHIH 70 NUU HVW9E
Continental Express via West shore r. r. laiSB P.
n DAiiy. Dining car AttAchOd. Lowest ratsS.-AdO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

pionship of America to-day. and inciden-
tally became the permanent possessor OF
the Kansas City Star cup. The champion
hip race between the five cracks who
have at various times held the cup was
the feature OF the closing day of the Mis-
souri, shooting tournament. This race for
the permanent possession of the trophy
was close and exciting. J. T.. Reilly OF
Kansas City was the first of the contest
ants to miss. His sixth bird fell dead out
Of bounds. but he fnished with . total
score OF "a Sim Glover of Rochester. n.
Y. saw his nth bird fall dead out of
bounds and his 18th was a clean miss. His
score OF q was the lowest of the five.
Charles w. Budd of Des Moine Iowa.
lost his I'D bird, which fell dead out of
bounds and Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake,
Iowa. had the same misfortune with his
sd. Elliott, though he drew perhaps the
hardest lot Of birds. won the champion
ship with a clean score Of Is.
Miss and OUT was the manner of dis
posing of the second money. Budd went
out on his first birds, Gilbert missed his
eighth and Riley. by killing his. took the
purse. The closing event was a 20 live bird
match. Elliott, Parker. Gilbert, Grimm
and Parmalee made clean scores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
QUILL CLUB WHEElMEN.

Mile National Championship Race Went
to Tom Butler. M
New York. May 21.-The annual race
meet of the Quill Club Wheelmen of
America was held at the Manhattan
Beach track this afternoon. The mile ma
tional championship race went to Tom
Butler. Eddie Bald and other notables
qualified for the ina heat. but were
multicycle race. something new, proved
an attraction. Three tandems, a triplet, a
quad and a single wheel participated. The
latter was ridden by Fred J. Titus, who
came within a foot of winning from the
quad. Summarizes:
One mile. national championship-Tom
Butler. N. c. T.. A., won: time. 2:11 2-5.
Paced exhibition by T.. Taylore, France,
one kilometer, 1,0921z yards; time, 500 1-5.
Two-mile multicycle race-O. Wheeler,
Blanchard. Caldwell and Fullford on a
quad. first; time, Sill. Championship of
the Metropolitan district. A. Powell,
Columbia university, won; time. ASA. Half
mile, professional, handicap-J. b. Bowler,
Buffalo, won go yards; time, 1853 3-5.
Ten-mile invitation, paced, amateur, be-
tween c.. Schofield of the Kings County
Wheelmen. Brooklyn, and j. Thompson
of the Greenwich Wheelmen of New
York-Won by Schofield; time, % minutes
3-5 seconds. tandem pursuit.
unlimited, between c.. Miller and A. Gar
diner of America and A. l.. Boulay and
r.. Cavity of France-Won by Boulay and
Cavity after riding ia miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
TEN THOUSAND I'M MUNES.
They VIII lie Equipped at Once for Duty
In Cuba.

New York. May PA special to the
Tribue from Washington says: The in
tention of the war department to force
the Cuban campaign was sufficiently
indicated by the steps taken to-day for
the speedy mobilization n equipment
of the immune regiments authorized by
congress last week. This law, which
empowers the president to uthoriz
an additional volunteer force not ex-
ceeding 10, 1000 enlisted men, possessing
immunity from the diseases incident to
tropical climates" Will be Immediately
put into effect by the formation OF six
regiments of nearly 1000 men each. to
be recruited in the gulf states. As
surances from that section are to the
effect that these men are practically
ready for mastering in n are await
ing equipment. Nearly all of them
have had military training, and conf
dence is expressed that they can be
made ready for active service within
10 days. IL is significant that II the i'm
munes are needed at all in the Cuban
campaign, they are especially adapted
for service there in the immediate flu
ture, and that If the campaign vas to
be abandoned until fall there would be
no need TO raise this force hurriedly In
the ont of May.
The president to-day selected the col
onels of these immune regiments from
among the best men I'm the regular
service, n orders will be issued TO
them tomorrow TO hurry South and
to begin the selection of their com
mands. reporting to the Fourth corps,
under Major General C~oppinger. at Mo
bile.
II IL expected that the -four regiments
of immunes commanded by officers
from the regular army will be recruited
wholly from the colored population.
who. II Is believed. will be least sus-
ceptible to climatic influences. Many
colored militia organizations in the
south ave already rendered their
services. and many OF them will doubt
less be accepted. Up to the present
time, only four colored companies
have been mustered into the volunteer
army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Long Pending Contests.

Washington. May 21.-Sir Louis Da-
vies, Canadian minister of marine, will
arrive In this city next Tuesday and will
be the guest here of the British ambassa-
dor. Ambassador Pauncefote was in con-
ference with Secretary Day to-day and
IL Is said the minister comes to join the
ambassador in negotiations preliminary
to the settlement of the numerous long
pending contests between this country
n Canada. The first matter to be taken
up Il IL said will be the work of revising
h regulations governing pelagic sealing.
which, In accordance with the Paris trib-
unal of 1883. must be revised every Ave
years. Other matters which will be con-
sidered at the Atlantic and Great Lakes
fisheries questions. the alien labor and i'm
migration laws of the two countries and
the mining regulations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
An Early Morning Fire.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special D1spatcn 10 the otdnudru-" m
Missoula- May q, ! a. m.-Ffre was dis
covered this morning soon after IL
o'clock in the frame building opposite
the Northern Pacific depot known as the
All Nations house. When discovered the
flames a eaten their way through the
roof and had a good start before the hre-
men reached the scene. The second story
Of the building was occupied by a lodging
house and one OF the oomer was res
cued with dinieulty by his friendsl There
are rumors Of other men having been
caught in the fire. but at this hour there
II no confirmation of the story. The All
Nations building was entirely destroyed
and the brick Urlin block adjoining was
somewhat damaged.
The All Nations was owned by Solomon
Ham Hill. and was insured by Stoddard
& Ross for $1,000. As far as known there
was no Insurance on the contents. The
saloon fixtures on the ground floor were
saved. The department was hampered by
the absence of some of its best working
members. who have withdrawn, and by a
bursted hydrant, which lessened the pres
sure of the water supply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
CRISP BACON.
He Who Did Not Write Shakespsars's
PLAYS.

He Who Did Not Write Shakespssre's
Plays.
"A mans nature runs either TO herbs
or weeds, therefore, let him seasonably
water the one and destroy the other
In other words, cultivate your powers
and put aside the things which rob you
OF strength and energy. which can be
turned into money and fame.
OF course, "the crowd" float along n
don't care much what happens. so they
can deaden the body with narcotics ike
whiskey. coffee and tobacco, but there
are those who have the Divine desire 10
amount to something In this world. n
to such these words are addressed.
III you have constitution enough 10
stand whiskey. coffee and tobacco, Wen
and GOD. IL not. trade them on for
success. and that only comes as q re-
suit OF energy enough to apply oneseii.
IL coffee interferes in the least with
your digestion. nerves or heart, drop
IL Success is worth more than conee
Use the food drink. Postum. IL mas
much the color and taste Of coffee. nut
rs made Of powerful pure food elements
tina sustain and nourish body n
brain and the beverage Is OF a most
toothsome character.
Sold by grocers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
NO QUARTER GIVEN.


Baltimore, Nd. May 2l.-Stuart jan
ney and Osman Latrobe, the two young
society men of Baltimore, and graduates
OF Johns Hopkins university. who have
returned here after "A two years expert
ence i'm the Cuhan army had some very
interesting adventures while there. They
landed from the Three Friends. We're
seven days in finding the insurgent
camp, during which time three of their
party died from exhaustion and all mar
rowly escaped being ambushed and shot
by the people they came TO assist. What
happened after that is partially told by
Captain Janney as follows:
W were taken back into the noun
tains and our party assigned 10 places
with GaTcia's command. which consisted
OF probably $500 or 5000 men. We two
were assigned TO a battery and stayed
In the artillery until nine months ago,
when Latrobe was given a place on
Btigadier General collo<ds's stan. We
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Retained by Venezuela.

Indianapolis. Ind. May "A dispatch
from Washington to-day stated that Gen
eral Harrison had been retained oy Nhe-
suela as counsel in the boundary dispute
before the board OF arbitration The tel
egrsm was verified in this city. IL is au-
thoritativeiy stated by General Harri-
sons secretary that the ex-president will
be the chief counse for Venezuela In the
boundary dispute TIVE that country
and Great Britain. This is the controversy
that brought the United States and Great
Britain to the verge of war during Cleve-
lands last administration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

London. May 2i.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Chronicle ~telegraphs: IL
is believed that a conflict between the
American warships and Admiral Cervera's
fleet cannot be deferred long. The Span
ish fleet has been telegraphed TO force an
issue.
The internal condition of Spain is known
to be desperate. The British office to-day
received a report that a British soldier
had been shot by a Spanish sentry. The
British soldier Is said to have been in the
wrong I'm attempting to land on foreign
soil. He was only slightly wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
At Camp Chickamauga.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May H-Al the
regiments in Camp Chickamauga have
settled down to hard work and are doing
practical training In the art of war. The
businesslike methods employed by Gen.
eral Brooke will make the army available
for active service much earlier than many
army officers believed possible. Supplies
of every description continue to pour in.
Indications are that the entire army will
be equipped during the next two weeks.
The park now numbers nearly $4,000 men
and each day adds a few thousand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Want the Cubans' Aid,

London. May IA dispatch from Ma
drid TO the Evening News say the Span
ish ministers declare nothing Is known
officially of the result Of negotiations go
ing on with the cuban insurgents in order
to induce them TO make common cause
with the Spsniards against the Ameri-
cans. though some ministers believe the
negotiations will succeed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
The Montzerrnt at Corunnn.

Corunna, Spain. May 21.-The Spanish
auxiliary cruiser Montzerrat arrived here
unexpectedly last evening from Cienfue-
Cos, having escaped the American block
aiding fleet. Large crowds of people
thronged the quay and the crew received
an ovation when they went ashore. The
Montzerrat Is to be sent to Ferrol or Ca
dig i'm order to have her guns mounted.
A big fete is being organized here In hon.
or Of the officers and crew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Making the Blockade Complete.

Chicago. May 2l-A special to the Jour
nal from Washington says: The navy de-
partment will grant no more permits to
vessels of any nation to pass the blockade
and enter Havana This action Is decided
on at the urgent request of naval officers
I'm command at Key West and on the
blockade. They have united In a formal
protest against allowing information to
be carried through to Havana right under
their runs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

Tampa. May 21.-Major General Shat
ter to-day assumed formal command Of
the 5th army corps, composed OF regular
and volunteer troops. stationed at Tam
pa and vicinity. General Wade and his
stan leave for Chickamauga to-night
Universal activity again prevails in army
circles here and important developments
are expected In the near future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Cr,~x-b,,. adyanc. Guard.

Chicago. May 1.-THE advance guard OF
Griggshy's cowboy regiment arrived at
Cheno from Sioux Falls to-day and short
ly afterwards left for Chickamauga.
Large crowds greeted the train and the
troopers were given an enthusiastic re-
ception.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

Chicago. May 2i.-A special TO the Jour
nal from Washington says: Secret infor-
nation received by the war department
Is to the effect that serious rioting is i'm
minent In Havana. Food Is much scarcei
and the distress is greater than has been
generally reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
~TraruutIity In Spain.

Madrid. May Att Is announced that
perfect tranquility prevails throughout
Spain to-day in spite OF the war. the fact
that a famine In imminent and that Span
ish trade il ruined. An official dispatch
from Havana to-day says that several
American wsrships arrived in front of
the bay. II is added that the vessels re-
main distant from the port. Another dis
patch from Havana says that two Ameri-
can ships again sheIled Guantanamo yes
terday without doing any damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

found that in the mountains nearly all
the insurgents were negroes and COM
manded By negro officers. but that in
the central parts of the island the troops
were all white and commanded by white
officers. We noticed that when a negro
officer was killed or died that a white
man was always appointed in his place.
government is gradually to put the army
entirely In command of white men.
They are not so very gentle down
there. Nobody expects to give or take
quarter and q man might as well be
killed at once as to be wounded and cap
tured. They don't generally respect a
flag OF truce. so we sent them very rev
white nags. There were a number OF
Americans with US. There was Joyce
of New York and Penny Of Washington.
who came back with u.s.; Osgood. the
University of Pennsylvania football
player. whose death we read OF in the
papers. Then among the others killed
by the Spanish were Joe Chapleu OF
Boston and a French-Canadian named
Huntington.
The hottest lighting we were in was
al Bayamo, where the insurgents with
$50 men attacked a Spanish party OF
about 1900. They were acting as con-
voy to q that had q lot OF pro-
vision wagons We lost something over
100 men, and. according to a Spanish
paper we saw shortly afterward, the
Spanish lost over 400.
"Our command carried assaults at
Cascorra, Muimtaumura, La Lunas.
Muisa and other points. We were re-
pulsed at Jiguala and Guiana. We had
a pretty rough time. but we enjoyed II
and may 60 again. We were given our
regular discharges when we left"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

Madrid. May Alt il asserted here that
the steamer Montxerrat. whose arrival at
Corunna from Cuba Is reported to-day.
landed i.eco.0 600 pesetas. Loo soldiers. 100
guns. I5.ooo rifles and a quantity OF ammu-
milton in Cuba
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

/. Madrid, May 21.-Admiral Camara. AFTER
having had several conferences with the
minister of marine, returned to Cadiz.
The fleet commanded by the admiral will,
IL is said, sail under sealed orders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

San Francisco. May 2L-Results at Oak
land: Five and a half ~furlongs, telling
Amasa won, Satisfy second, Master Mar
liner third: time not given. -Four and a
half furlongs. s~elling-Sir Urian won, Ojai
second. Magdalenas third: no time. Mile,
Standardization won. Elysore second.
Los Prietos third: no time. Two miles.
sening-Velox won, Argentina second.
Vince of Fortune third: no time. Mile
and an eighth-Cromwell won, imp. Mis-
trail second. Candaleria third; no time.
Six furlongs-Hurly Burly won, Miss
Rowena second, Bitter Root third; time
not given. Mile-Zarro won. Metaire sec.
ond, st. Distaff third; no time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
ELLIOTT WILL KEEL IT.

becomes the Permanent Posssssor 81 The
Kansas City star Cup
Kansas City. May III. A. r. Elliott OF
kansas City won the sin shot cham
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Ordered to Return.

Alden, May 1.-THE Spanish steamer p.
De Satrustegui. which arrived here on
MAY 4 from Barcelona for Manila. has
been ordered to return to Suez.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Chicago-Swaim was wild and poorly
backed at critical points. Griffith kept
the Senators guessing until his game was
safe. Attendance, 2.3O0. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Volunteers Mustered In.

Washington. May 21.-One hundred and
three thousand volunteers have been mus
tered into the service Of the United states
according to reports to Adjutant General
Corbin, and by next week the officials
hone every man of the l35. 900 called for
will have taken the oath to protect the
United States government in the war
with Spain. The mastering In of the regu-
lar army branch with a view to Increase
Il to 60, 900 men continues satisfactorily
General Merritt was at the war depart
ment his morning completing arrange
ments and receiving final instructions
prior to his departure for San Francisco
and Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Mu.t Capture the Fleet.

. New York, May IA Washington dis
patch to the World says: Secretary Long
has received a cablegram from Rear Ad-
miral Sampson. announcing that his
scouts had located the Cape Verde Meet
at Santiago de Cuba. The message was
sent from a cable station In the West In
dies. and indicated that the American
commander was close on the heels OF the
Spaniards.
Secretary Long Immediately summoned
the members of the strategy board. Know
ing that Rear Admiral Sampson could be
depended on to prevent Admiral Cervera
from sailing ~northward. a dispatch was
sent to Schley at Key West to put to sea.
The commander of the flying squadron
was to sail around cuba to the west
and find Cervera's fleet and capture or de-
stroy II.
Commodore schley was instructed 70
use his utmost endeavors to prevent the
Spanish from entering the harbor of Glen
fuegos or Havana. Rear Admira Samp-
son and Commodore Schley were Informed
as to each others movements. IL is en-
pected that Rear Admiral Sampson will
come up with Admiral Cervera first.
1t is impossible to state with accuracy
what ships Rear Admiral Sampson and
Commodore Schley have in their respect
i've suuadrons.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-23
WILHELMINA'S PALACES.
Residences of the Young Queen of
Hollnnd-IIer Favored Home
Dainty villa.

Queen Wilhelmina's s official residence
is an unpretentious white palace, built
around a small court in q narrow little
street of The Hague. But more IA
yored home is the dreamlike Queens
Palace in the Wood" which calls to
mind the fabled abode of the Sleeping
Beauty. This dainty villa is pictur-
esquely located on the edge Of mag
nificent park just out of the Dutch
capital. Lost to sight amid the rich
foliage of the trees. when finally it
comes into view, it dawns on the de-
lighted vision like venerable fairy
palace.
Another OF Wilhelmina's residences
~ the hideous old royal palace at Am
sterdam. built on foundation OF 49,
$50 piles, and frowning gloomiiy from
n central square Of that busy city.
Here it was that Hortense de Beauhar-
nais, while queen OF Holland, held her
brilliant court with true French mag
nificence. The immense ballroom in
which she was wont 10 tread a stately
measure with the gay courtiers is still
shown TO visitors; and a splendid room
1t is! We could but wonder how she
kept warm in those gorgeous but
draughty apartmentsl Our jovial
guide. in very doubtful lingo of
mixed Dutch, French and German,
proudly drew our attention to an
American stove, quite lost to view in
a corner OF the great hall, The palace
ia now kept open mainly MS show
place, for 1t is Inhabited during only
three days OF the year. At that time
the two queens repair in state TO Am
sterdam, where they review the Dutch
fleet on the Zuyder Zee.-Jeonnette
May Fisher, in ST. Nicholas.