davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
SPANISH PRISONERS.
They Will BE Started for Spain as
Qu1ckIy as Possible.

WASHINGTON, July 27-It is ex-
pected that the emba,kation of the
Spanish prisoners will begin very soon.
The Alicante sailed yesterday from
Martinique, and the hospital ship San
Augustin sailed today The Isla Luzon
end lsla Pana yesterday So Il, from Gu
diz for Santiago, The Leon Kill,
the Salrustigan, the Covodonja
and the Colon, all at Cadiz, are expect
ed to sail very soon. The capacity of
these various sh ps is as follows: AL
oante, 1880; San Augustin, 500; Is.a LII
zon, 1900; Isla Pana, 1,9oC; Leon
MIL, 1000; Salrustigan, 1850; Covodon-
ia, 2,2l0: Colon, 2,170. 1t will be OBJ
served that none Of these ships was in
Mexican ports as had reported.
The provisioning ard loading of the
ships at Santiago may take some time,
but ali possible speed will be the policy
OF the war department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
WHILE THE WAR LASTS.

All who march, walk or stand should shale
into their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder
1t cures aching, tired. sore, swollen feet. ana
makes tight or new shoes easy. II absoIbs'
ing blistered, sweating feet All the regul
army troops and navy men il. Volunteers
IN hot climates can't exist in comfort without
It Aliens Foot-Ease Is sold by all druggist
and shoe stores, Csc Sample sent free. Ad-
dress, Allen s. o.msted. lie Roy. n. Y. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
RECRUITS FOR THIRTEENTH.

Minnesota Men VIII Get Away for
Manila Friday Morning.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Gen. Merriam
has issued All order designating the officers
and troops to go to Manila on the transport
st. Paul, to sail on Friday morning. Lieut.
Col. Lee Slower, of the First South Dakota,
will be in command Of the troops, which will
include the First battalion of the First South
Dakota, 13 officers and 329 men; recruits for
the Thirteenth Minnesota, Maj. A. NJ Diggles
commanding, officers and $40 men; recruits
for the First Colorado, Capt. Frank Carroll
commanding, one officer and 1876 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
WILL BE WELCOMED.
spanish People Not Surprised to
Learn of Peace Vaccinations


MADRID, July 27-The news that
the government is suing for peace has
caused neither surprise nor sensa ton
here. The attitude Of a majority of tho
newspapers shows that the country will
welcome peace If it can avoid the nav
ment of an indemnity and the loss Of
the Philippines, where, it is now taken
for granted, the United States will re-
tain coaling station only A few Car
list, Republican and independent pa-
pers pretend that American demands
will not be acceptable.
The kings Illness has evoked a mi.
versal display of sympathy for the
court, which, at the present critical
moment, may not be without effect on
the nations future. Senior Sagasta. the
premier, says that the king, when con-
valescent, will probably accompany the
court to La Granja.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

week of the truce the line was rearrangsd and
a position more to the left was taken on
e Snsl ridge of ground. overlooking tn J
Ihe Third was within 1926 yards OF the
nearest Spanish forces. They occuIi d this
position during the firing Sunday and ali day
MONDAY Monday, July 10 and IL, when the tt uce was
agam declared. No regiment did any beit--.
NO body of troops could do any better"
capt. Bunty sailed on the Seneca July IA
on unlimited leave to take the commission Of
major LOT an Indiana volunteer regiment, bat
was unable TO accept the position. owing to
Ia poor mail and telegraph service. He WAS
IN quarantine at Fort Monroe one day and
the front TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
SICKNESS IN THE THIRD.

Col. Page and Many of the Men Are
in Hospital.
Capt. Bunty, of the Third regiment returned
Tuesday from Santiago where he reports
many cases OF light fever among the men of
the Third. Col. Page is one Of those under
the weather. but was improving when Capt.
Bunty left. Capt. Bunty Is warm in bIs
praise OF the American soldiers and saws that
the military attaches on board the Seneca.
IN which he made his return, were loud la
can army and navy.
Capt. Bunty has much to tell that is of
interest OF the country. and is greatly dis
the taking of Santiago. But he left before
this event TRANSFERRED. He says:
The Third marched by night the first Of
left of the American line and was under
fre the I'd and until noon of the 81 when
the first truce was declared During tie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
COL. AsToR IN QUARANTINE.
Important Dispatches for the Secre-
tary OF War Held Up.

TAMPA, Fla, July 27.-The arrival
of the transport Arkansas at quarantine
station at the entrance of Tampa bay
from Santiago created a commotion
here. The Arkansas left Playa del Este
on the Goth inst, and, having been out
a few hours. yellow fever developed on
board, and it was compelled to put
back to port, where the fever patients
were removed and the slip proceeded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
BUSY GLOUCESTER.
Destroyer of Spanish Torpedo Boats
Again to the Front.

AGAIN TO the front.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The navy
department today posted the follow
ing dispatch from Capt. Higginson, in
command of the naval expedition
which went to Porto Rico with Cen
Miles:
St Thomas, July 20, 1898. Received in Wash
ington July p, 1898, 1870 a. m.-Secretary Of
the Navy, Washington: Arrived here with
Gen. Miles and the United States troops tcS
day at 9:15 a. m. Landed them safely Tn re
are no batteries outside. Gloucester enter
the harbor. landed company OF sailors under
command of Lieut.. Harry P. Huse U. S. N,
and Lieut.. Wood. Dis persed small company
Of Spanish soldiers ard hoisted flag. Co nmend
Lieut.. Commander Richard Wainwright and
officers for gal'antry capturing Guanica
Transports discharged without any opposition,
assisted by boats of Massachuse IS. l have
telesraphed Admiral Sampson.
-Higg nson.
Port Guanica, -" "iro. July Is, 1873.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
WILLIAM SULLIVAN DEAD.
Was a Member Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota. Left mt Honolulu

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-The steamer
Mariposa today brought news from Honolulu
that William Sullivan, a corporal of Com
pany L, Minnesota volunteers, is dead at
that place. When the last feet of transports
passed through here he was left at the hos
pital for treatment Of typhoid fever. He re-
ceived the best of care but died on the 18th
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
DON CARLOS FOR WAR.
threatens to Make Peace Overtures
Pretext for Action

Pretext for Action.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Paris correspondent
OF the Daily Mail reports an interview with
one of the chief supporters of Don Carlos
whom he found "brimming over with conf
dence." He said that Don Carlos would is
sue promunciamento the moment Spain was
committed to demand for peace. "All the
north OF Spain Is eager and ready" he
said. I'VE lack neither men nor arms. Don
Carlos will be proclaimed in Catalonia and
the Basque provinces without the necessity
ior strlking a blow Then will come the
time for war
The present dynasty counts for nothing
although Marshal Campos and Gen. Polayieia
VIII carry with them a considerable part of
the army. The only general on this side
OF the present government is Polavieja, but
ne will be unable to resist the current of
popular opinion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
Refriger1tors

Having no wood exposed in the interior. can
not get musty or absorb odors. See them az
1874 East Seventh 81.
BONN Manufacturing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

men today the greatest disorder prevailed, and
there was no selhlance of discipline. The
morale of the regiment is shattered and many
of the men declare they will not longer serve
under Culver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
mr,. w,nsIow,s soothing syrup

Eas been used for over nifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethIng with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and IS
the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Sold by Druggists
I'm every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wlnsow's soothing Syrup." and take nc
other kind Twenty-nv, cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
DAKOTA TROOPS SIGHTED.
All Reported Well ON the Transport
Rio JaneirO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The steamship
Mariposa arrived today, having left Sydney
July 4, Auckland, July and Honolulu on the
21st. On July 25, about p. m. the Mariposa
sighted the transport steamer City of Rib
Janeiro. The two vessels hove to. and
small boat from the transport carried a bag
of mail to the Mariposa. The boats reported
all well on bard the Rio. The troops on board
the transport are mostly from South Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. 25c,
The genuine has L. 3. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
POR| ARIHUR, FORT WILLIAM,
ISLE ROYALE

And the North Shore of Lake Superior
5000.
It's only $500 to Port Arthur and return.
and this includes meals and berths on the
nrst-c.ass steamers United Empire" and
Monarch" Three days replete with pleas
ure glorious ride upon the bosom Of the
Great Unsalted Sea See st. Paul q Duluth
R. R. agentA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
HAWAlIANS ARE PATRIOTIC
WILD SCENES FOLLOW RECEIPT
OF NEWS OF ANNEXATION

of Executive Building, Whistles
Blown, Bells Rung and Pande-
mOnfum Let Loose in Honolulu
Capt. SeaIby HonOred for
Bringing the Glad TidinEs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
LUCKY PRISONERS.

Admiral and Mrs. McNair Entertain
Admiral Cervera and Staff
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 2E-Admiral
and Mrs. McNair entertained Admiral
Cervera and his staff, who are prison
ers at the academy, at dinner tonight.
The table was decorated with Ameri-
can beauty and La France roses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
SPANS Boosted GADZ FLEET IS A COLLECTION G OLD HIKS

Washington May 8Ihe recent reports from Spain hogh other countries
indies aid Of & little apprehension here Naval officers through
Cadiz feet fleet In other words its offensive altogether u
patches formidable crafts are of aniquaed and in of
In her day she bathp but she has SPONSOR
be little than a noncad.
boilers
although
modern
to
Cuba
foolish
Indas, reported
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
TWO BITTER CONTESTS
Over Oklahoma Postmaster
ships Are Settled.
GUTHRIE AND PONCA CITY
Mccoy For the Former and
Hoyt For the Latter.

Guthrie, o. T, May s1.-(special)-Prior
to the departure of Governor Barnes for
Washington the board of postoffice ref
erees hel da conference at the governor
office last night to make final settle
ment of the postoffice contests at Guthrie
and Ponca City. and It was after mid
night when the referees reached an agree
ment. recommending W. NJ. Mccoy for
postmaster at Guthrie and Z. w. Hoyt,
editor of the Ponca City Courier, for post
master at Ponca City. The appointments
will probably be secured by the governor
during his stay in Washington.
The active candidates for the Guthrie
postoflce were F. 3. Lille. W. NJ. Spur
lock, c. r. Renfrow. A. o. Farquaharson,
B.. F. Berkey, j. W. Ray. W. II. Mccoy,
w. s. Spencer and ]. F. Saunders. OF
this list Of eligibles each member of the
board Of referees had a favorite for whom
he was inclined to hold out TO the bitter
end. 1t is said that Mccoy was really not
the first choice. of any member of the
board, but he was the only one out Of the
entire list Of candidates upon whom the
entire board could agree when it was seen
that fav6rits could not win, and his
RECOMMENDATION came to pass IN that man
neF- Mccoy is. in. the dry goods business
in Guthrie and Is repnted to be a man
Of wealth. He has always taken an ac-
tive interest IN politics. serving several
terms on the Republican county central
committee
The nomination Of z. w Hoyt for the
Ponca City postohice is a settlement OF
one Of the bitterest contests that has en-
gagged the attention Of ne board of refer
ees. Hoyt appeared to have the endorse
ment OF thecommunity and the party or
ganization, but encountered a serious
stumbling block in Secretary Jenkins who
had pledged himself to F. D. Waugh, a
personal friend A tremendous pressure,
political and otherwise, was brought to
bear upon Secretary Jenkins until he fin
ally submitted to whot he believed was
the sentiment of Ponca City, and endorsed
HOyt This was thought 10 have settlal
the contest, but 1t was a vain delusion as
the governors opposition to Hoyt had
still to be overcome. The governor re-
membered Editor Hoyts rebellion defiance
after Flynn's defeat for the governorship,
however, and champloned the cause OF
McFaddyn. consequently the endorsement
Of Hoyt by the board last night indicates
q concession on the part Of the governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
WAR BILL AND HAWAII
Lodge Explains His Annex
alton Amendment.
OF MANIFEST DESTINY"
Senator EIkins Speaks, and
Territorial Expansion.

Washington, May SL-At the opening OF
| the senate's session today the chaplain s
invocation was a glowing tribute to the
life and character OF Gladstone, the
greatest fall commoners. the noblest
person Of our time. great in his gifts,
greater IN the use he made OF them.
Mr.. Money (lMiss.) presented the creden-
;ials Of William B. Sullivan appointed
a senator from Mississippi by Governor
McLaurin 60 fiji the vacancy caused by
the death Of Senator Walthau The oath
was administered 10 the new senator by
the vice president. Mr.. Money escorting
him 70 che desk. Senator Sullivan was the
recipient Of handsome floral pieces.
Consideration Of the war revenue biz
was then resumed
THE HAWAIIAN AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Lodge made mis- expected statement
concerning his motives IN Offering the
Hawaiian annexation resolutions as al
amendment 70 the war revenue measure.
IN beginning Mr.. Lodge said tnal as ae
had no special desire 20 speak behind
closed doors. he would no; call Up the
amendment which he had offered ID the
pending bill. He said that I, was g gen
orally recognized principle in this country
that the majority ought 80 rule, and THAI
any violation Of that principle was q
trayes:y on jusiiea He referred 10 the
practical and emphatic exposition OF Gee
principle IN the Fifty-first congress, ard
declared ths; since thai tine the exposi-
ton then made had been approved BY
the courts and by che people
MINORITY STILL RULING.
A situation hsd now arisen however
in which il was being demonstrated that
ne minority vas stu ruling and u ms
case it was minority -ig.nz.ly selected
by Che majority. Mr.. Lodge maintained
tas; Z g measure was proposed 70 coz
gress N'h.cd the administration desired
should be enacted into law ard whtch
commanded the support * : majority y
both branches Of congress, & ought u Al
justice. TO be passed. sun q measure had
been presented but n the circumstances
there seemed nothing lsss Ter the hey
less majority 20 90 but 70 enter ~ feeo,s
protest against iSe arrogant minority
On she dooz O osss sez2te = Vas Tosz
be fer al humber slezrbas % call TIE
facts % tae atle1tloa = IRE country be
deemed = particularly dsSirAo,e 81 tEss
state q var ina, TIE country stsnld -
made acquainted with A. ;hs tAcls q tns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
HEROES THAT CUT THE CABl Is

! Copyrighted 1893 by Associated Press
| Key West, Fla. May 2T-(Corrsspond.
cree of the Associated Press Some day
! after the epoch Of eagerness for lates.
! news OF the war has passed, somebody
viii tell the true story Of the cutting OF
| the cable at Cienfusgos. Aad when tina,
story is told people will understand more
| clearly than they understand today wha;
sort OF stuff Unole Sans navy Is made
| Of. It was theme for Victor Hugo or q
picture for Meissonier that three hours
& Of heroisn, determination and death IN the
bay of CienfueRos that bright MAY NOM
Ing. The men knew that death awaited
them They knew when the small bats
were lowered from the ships and they
pulled toward the shore that while they
worked q thousand SpsnIarIs were con
cealed in the tall grass and undsrbru,h
on the shore waiting to shower bullets on
them The lookouts from the mats
knew this. The officers knsw H. the rp.n
knew II. but the order to en-; the csbls
had been given and the command was
obeyed.
Small sections Of the cable which -h..s
brave searnen cut that morning ar. r7y-a
sought for souvenirs AZ Key West hates
since the warshiPs brought back tie Gssf
and wounded after the work was d,nA
There Is something amusing az a. he
same time inspiring in the picture one e.
ten looks upon In the roturis Of tn hotel
as one Of me wounded men Aapoens "a
stoA in He sees the valued little sosy.
Mrs passed around from hand % hand
He hears the story told over and oIe-
again. and he smiles II silence and Inns
away. He also knows The story. BIZ. i.
Is the last ore 70 tel IL Ask hin about
II and be tells you the cable vas cut. tao
men we're killed and six baby woundsd
Thst IS about all
Lieutenant c II r wiasloE. az ite
Nashville. who Was n comnsna % re
expedition csrae irto 'hs sots. tsst eve-.-
Ing and Tss soon surrounsss by a Froup
% friends eager 20 hssr hIs storT q re
AFFAIR. IN which Re vas tie PRINCIPAL e..
urs He had beer wounded n ths -.
hand and dis arm was yst il asr lie
was rot Eager 20 tsik O. ~ rnst.er. b.,
hius o. llttis Ise details ~srs drawn ~.
ard tbs e. tie story sbout sc re ts.s tr-
The NsTssshesi, Essssl.1s AZ 17ussrn
were detailed e 50 ne peri3oas Eofk TIE
town q Cis8fuez8s IS E.tg4Gsd souss o.
tsnce back from re ga n narazy
wai-a w4z8s and tz1s-s ssaut hs-w.-a
aga hills -ozp-sts3y assc1rl1g & from
sht7s s.aDci1E o8t a. So Sez- re
mouth = re hoEHar ire lard Ia .
sozZe 1~taEcs back frnn tae goast 49,
tasa taers .s . sz45sa r.Fs-z ahzss t.ss
towering 90 ard 1oversa w1ta trssz TIE
soTl2Te Is covered zlth tai grAx zz1 az
1eT5-ssa- TIE czo,s soass. we.cs tze
Americans s-sfre1 - asst-oy. zzs losz.ss
TsTy e4oxs-E1thiE fgz FEET GO tas ~
isr Sct fsr from th3s - cae Sc wss q
s1fsoass ard a. tze ofhsr see - -ss
g l1oEgst So as tss Sgsz-
.s1 - former gears ss-ssiisz-S a. Asozg
- coas- TleT wers baIl, s1s tns par
pes = l-,eTces;sax 44.52ss ssisz sxpezl-
r9zs
l. E4s tAs pas o: ~ AzzsTscsas e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
REGULARS 10 MANILA
Merritt Will Take All Of Them
He Can Get.
REAL CAMP DISCIPLINE
Is in Effect Since the Gen.
eral Took Command.

/ san Francisco, May sl.-R now seems
probable that the next expedition 70 the
I Philippines wiz include la<ES number OF
/ regulars n - openly Stated thai Cen
ersd Merritt VIII oSrTy or rs EeA IN
this regard by selecting al the regular
forces OF this Sepa-tmsas for ne s1vanss
guard OF rAs expedition TAs gAird Az
aue-y. consisting % s1gha hastsrs~S Oas
at san Diego. and the other seven At
Fort Point thls city. expect 90 receive
orders TO prepare for sctivs service IA
the Philippines. II Is expected that the
sixth artillery. now stationed 81 Fort Nc
Henry. Md. win be brought here for
loas, defense purposes. while ths FIT
leeuth United States infantry. nov STA
toned In Arizona. would be brought here
for the Philippines expedition and thair
places IN Arizona hled BY 9 company OF
California volunteers.
General otis. Who hes TAKEN up his
quarters az Camp Merritt vii insist up
on the observance OF a military discipline
in the camp from now On ard ths picnic
features which have been observed in
public only allowed 70 visit tie scsdier
boys between certain specified heorA
X wa definitely learned today nat ths
next expedition % the Philippines would
include slxsy engineers under Captain
Longhtts' command. Tnis curps VIII so
70 work Immediately upon their ARRIVAL
az Manila 90 mine the asarhor az mat
plaza A large amount Of cable and $50
submarine mines havs been forVNried
and viii be shipped to Mania In charge
OF Captain LoRsntts. Who IS s1pso,-d
from the east whore he has bsan In
specting the work OF laying the mines
recently placed In sons Of re hzrbor on
the Atlantic ooasI
General NsTr1s has instructed his sub
ordlnates to have the VIVA OF preparing
the next neat % Transports TOR MAnlle
rushed 50 that the vessels can get away
Al the earliest posSihls moment II -
stated thai the steamer zealAadla vii De
ready 70 receive troops at ths end % ths
present week She IL receiving her ooai
and the hunks for / coo men arc nearly
finished Bunixs for 100 men are beans
fitted on the steamer China and shs will
be ready by tho middle % next weak. The
work OF preparing The Colon il proFrozs-
Ing rapidly and she viii De e. fer sea
within week. Both me C'hinaand TIE
Colon will be placed under the American
flag when they sail for the Philippines
General Dickinson. IN command OF tAs
National Guard Of California, BEGAN %
day 20 reoTganizs the First. Sixth and
Seventh regiments 20 take Els place OF
those who have gone into the volunteer
service. The general win isaus IN order
for mo recruiting % The regiment. TO
their maximum strength.
A Pennsylvania volunteer wno went 60
Aeep while reading his Bisis Last nigAt
Knocked over light. which st ras tant
on FIRE. An alarm was sourd,a ana ths
sleeping inmates Of the tent we're rsnov-
81 without injury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
CONSPIRACY CASES OFF
District Overstreet Lets Up
- on POnea City Parties

Guthrie, o. T, May S1.-(speclal unit
ed States Attorney Overstreet this mo ~
Ing wired the United States commissioner
at Ponca City to dismiss the cases against
several citizens of that place who were
under arrest for alleged violation OF the
federal conspiracy law and also instructed
the United States marshal to make no fur
s.ther arrests of persons charged with sim
70 tlar offenses. At the last city election at
Ponca City movement was inaugurated
to prevent the. negroes from voting and
4. lest week deputy marshals arrested a
r number of Ponca City residents on the
charge Of violating the federal conspiracy
law, better known as the ''Ku-Klux Act"
The United States attorney, however, on
examination Of the statute, concluded that
Its provisions do not cover the alleged Of
lenses at Ponca City and accordingly or
dered the cases dismissed.