davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

If anybody can tell who Is going to
be the gubernatorial nominee it will be
easy enough to finish the ticket that
Will be nominated by the Republican
state convention today. There is pos
sibly some doubt as to the last name
in the hst of judges. The matter is
settled so far as the others on the
ticket are concerned.
The convention will be called to or
der at y o'clock today by Chairman
Warner, of the state central commit
tee. Mr.. Lee, of Long Prairie, will be
named for temporary chairman, and
]. Frank Dean, of Owatonna, will prob
ably be the temporary secretary. The
committee on credentials will be ap-
pointed and the convention will ad-
journ. There will be no fight at the
opening session. The candidates TO-.
governor are not going to do anything
that will show their strength until 1t
can be no longer avoided.
A close count of what there was in
sight last night showed that on the
first test vote Van SAINT will have about
425 votes, Eustis 440 and Collins pos
slbly 25O. The rest Will be scattering,
but there is not enough in the scattered
bunch TO elect. Eustis will get no Col
Inns votes at any time. That is given
out cold. The fight will result in the
nomination of Van Sapt, Collins or an
outsider. And your Uncle Davy Clough
was the busiest man in Ramsey county
last night.
W. E. Lee, of Dodge county, is to be
the chairman of the convention that
VIII meet this morning at the Audito-
rum to nominate a Republican state
ticket. Mr.. Lee is in the fore front of
the Collins push, and his selection was
agreed on by the Collins and Eustis
people and acquiesced in by the Van
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

the vessel and killed Commodore
Schley and twenty-four seamen.
The consul really believes the
news" and the Spaniards all over
the city are drinking champagne and
rejoicing.
1t has also been reported to the
Spanish consul from Santiago that an
extensive mine has been laid, which
will blow up half the American army
when it enters the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
SPANISH MUNCHAUsENs.

Stories of Destruction of American
Sea and Land Forces.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 29.-The
Spanish consul here has received a
cablegram from Santiago de Cuba as
serting that the United States ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn has been
struck by a Spanish shall, which sank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
TO BE TURNED BACK.
English Ship to Carry Supplies to
ManZaniIIO.

EHsIIsh SHIP TO Garry Supplies to
ManZaniIIO.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 20 (9:3O
p. m.).-Senor Lopes Shavez, formerly
secretary to Gov Gen. Blanco, but now
a Spanish agent in Jamaica, hak char
tered two English schooners, the Gov
ernor Blake and the Ocean Flower, to
convey food to Manzanillo for the
Spanish troops. The vessels are now
loading at Montego bay.
Admiral Sampson has been notified
and they will probably be turned back
by an American cruiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
ITALIAN CABINET.

Personnel of the Ministry That Sue
ceeds Rudini's.
ROME, June 29.-The following cabi-
net has been formed to succeed the
ministry of the Marquis di Rudini, who
recently resigned:
Of interior.
Admiral Canevaro, foreign affairs.
Signor Carcano, finance.
Senator Vacchelli, treasury.
Gen. San Parzano, war.
Admiral Palumbo, marine.
Signor Baccelli, public instruction.
Signor Forts, agriculture.
Signor Nunzionasi, posts and tele-
graphs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

ing. but not over anxious TO fight. On
the contrary, 1t Is said, the Cuban allies
are absolutely devoid of fear, and the
principal difficulty in managing them
is to compel them to quit fighting af-
ter they are started. They seem to
have the utmost contempt for the
Spanish soldiery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
MORE MEN FOR sHAFTER.

Six Transports Were to Leave Tam
pa Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The un-
derstanding at the war department to-
day was that six transports carrying
reinforcements for Gen. Skaters 8
army would leave Tampa today, going
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
HOBsoN REARD FROM
Cables His Father That His Health
Is Good. !

Is Good.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 29.-The
Age Herald will print tomorrow
special dispatch from Greensboro, the
home Of Judge Hobson, father Of the
hero of the Merrimac adventure at
Santiago, giving cablegram received
from his son ait Santiago today. The
cablegram reads:
Santiago de Cuba, June 2S.-My
health continues good. Feel no un-
easiness about me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

MONTREAL, June 29.-Lieut. Car
rama, the chief of the Spanish bu-
reau in this city, has been missing
since Monday, and the Star will an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

American forces ready to make combined at
tack upon Santiago.
Flying squadron is attached to Admiral Samp
sons fleet.
Gen. Pando advancing toward Santiago with
5000 Spanish regulars.
Cervera's ships the American troops.
Gen. Shafter says he take Santiago within
forty-eight hours.
Admiral Dewey in full control at Manila.
Germans will not interfere in the Philippines.
Camara's squadron still at Port Said
American cruisers engage Spanish gunboats off
Porto Rico
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
EVERY WIRE WIS WORKING
REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS LINE
UP FOR TODAY'S BATTLE
NOBODY SEEMED TO THINK HE
HAD A CiNCH
EXCEPT w. e. LEE, WHO WILL BE
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Statement by Counties of How Each

Statement by Counties of How Each
of the Candidates Expects to Come
Out In the First naIIOt-Caucus
Shows That Delegates Didn't Want
to Indicate Just Where They
Stand - Douglas, for Attorney
General, Didn't Seem to Have Any
the Best of 1t Until Yesterday.
Lit. GOv.-L. A. Smith, of Chippewa.
Sec. of State-Aibert Berg, ChisagO
Treasurer--A. Il. ENOerner, Meeker.
AuditOr-R. c. Dunn, Mile Lacs.
Atty. Gen.-W. B. Douglas, Clay.
Clerk Sup. CD. f. Reese, Ramsey
Judges of the Supreme Court
c. l.. Brown, OF stevens.
j. 4. Lovely, of Freeborn.
c. l.. Lewis, of ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
FINAL ASSAULT # RAND
SANTIAGO TO BE ATTACKED BY
LAND AND SEA
PREPARATIONS FOR GENERAL An
VANCE OF TROOPS
SAMPSON COMBINES THE
FLEETS AT SANTIAGO

neHeved He Will Attack Cervera,s
Sd"adroh When Gen. shafter Or.
uefs the Assault Upon santiapo
OtS-Pando's Progress Toward
junction With Gen. Linares
peded by Cubnns-santiago,s
supply Not Cut Off, but Can
ne at Any Time American
Troops We've Not Ambuscad.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

nounce that he has left the city, but
as far as can be ascertained he has
not returned to Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
CARRANzA MISSING.

Believed to Have Left Montreal, but
Is Not in Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

VIC <AHielicdH troops on
santiago are being steadily pushed
forward Admiral Sampson is said TO
DE- preparing to attack Cervera when
the land forces assault Santiago citv.
tie mas combined the fleets, it is be-
heVed, with that purpose in view.
copyright by the Associated Press.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Tues
oaV' June 28 (via Port Antonio, Jamai-
ca, June 29). - The flying squadron.
hitherto commanded by Commodore
schley, has lost its Identity by an or
der issued today by Rear Admiral
Sampson, and it has been merged into
the fleet under the admiral. The order
caused considerable surprise on board
the Brooklyn, which has been the flag
ship of the flying squadron, where it
was supposed the squadron would re-
main intact, at least until the fall of
santiago. Commodore Schley has been
assigned to command the second
squadron attached to Admiral Samp-
sons fleet.
From two Cuban officers picked I'D
by the Vixen today it has been learned
that Gen. Pando is moving eastward
from Manzanillo with $500 Spanish
troops, for the purpose of assisting the
beleaguered city of Santiago de Cuba
The Cubans had come to Acerraderos in
small boats, with dispatches from Gen.
Rios for Admiral Sampson and Gen.
Rabi. They report that Gen. Pando
has with him seven battalions, num-
bering $500 men, with cattle and pack
train with provisions. He left Man
zanillo, province of Santiago de Cuba,
on June %, to relieve Gen. Linares.
The Spaniards were moving at the
rate Of twelve miles a day when the
messengers left, and, at their present
speed, it is expected they viii roach
Santiago de Cuba next Sunday. July 3.
HARASSING PANDO.
The Cubans have small force hang
ing on the Spanish flank and rear and
are harassing Gen. Pando's troops at
every step.
ManzanillO Is 127 miles west of San
tiago de Cuba and the roads are in
bad condition. The Cubans says that
If Gen. Pando reaches his goal, it will
be with less than half the force he
started with. The Cubans, who are
harassing him, number only about 200
men, but in the passes and in the bush
they are at a great advantage. 1t is
probable that immediate steps will be
taken to throw force of Americans
and Cubans between Gen. Pando and
Gen. Linares. Pressed as the latter is
ON the east he could not spare a man
for q sortie to the west.
Admiral Sampson has ascertained
that Admiral Cervera's fleet has moved
into the upper harbor or Santiago de
Cuba.
Gen. Shafter, in his dispatches to the
secretary of war, complimented the
fleet for it's assistance in landing
troops.
With the soldiers landed from the
Yale yesterday and Gen. Garcia's army
transported from the westward, $1,000
men in all have been disembarked in
the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

GUIANA, June 2S (via Port Antonio.
June z9).-Preparations for a general
ADVANCE OF the American troops on
oahtiago are being steadily pushed
forward Admiral Sampson is said to
De preparing to attack Cervera when
the land forces assault Santiago city.
He has combined the fleets. 1t is he
heVed, with that purpose in view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

Continued on Eighth Page.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
Jack Wall,

In another column is the card of Jack
Wall, who is the regular nominee OF the
Silver party for Recorder.
Mr.. Wall has lived in Carson MANY
years and his word is his bond with
everybody.
lie was one of the earliest silvermen
III Ormsby and has been an earnest
worker for the cause in season and ont of
season.
He should get the vote of every Silver
man in OrmSby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
he Concert

Last nights concert was the most de-
llghtful musical treat witnessed here for
years.
beatrlce Priest Fine justified all the
claims made from her exquisite and
trained voice. She captured the audience
from the first. The work of Arthur
Weiss the cellist was a revelation of the
capacity Of the instrument and the piano
playing Of Arthur ~Fickenscher was
finished and artistic to the last degree.
All the numbers were enthusiastically
applauded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
Dayton Homicide.

Yesterday afternoon a man named
Tom Zimmitz was stabbed and killed I,,
All IIaIlah barber named Antoine Britana.
|Ammltz bio a mining claim to Tom
HulIy and came into Dayton.
lie met the Italian i'll front of the Times
Office and offered his hand. The Italian
who thought that Zimmitz hal sold q
claim belonging to him, drew a knife and
stabbed him twice. He died in A few
nlinutes Lynching is talked of. and
there Is great excitement in Dayton,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
Wow! Wow!

Rev. DR.. Briggs of San Francisco is on
trial for writing these kind of letters to
a married lady ofhis flock:
There is not a woman in Texas who
could steal my heart from you. There
is not one who could rival you in any
grace that You passes in such abund-
ance. Nature eliminated and gave the
world her masterpiece when she made
you. She has neve tried to improve on
the model.
lie was cleared by the Jury but con-
demned 10y the conference.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
ALL SORTS

AS a Imminent Trib is supreme.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Boys underwear, SOC q suit at the En-
porium.
The news from Guy Guinan yesterday
was not ola favorable character.
For a nice line of shirts to select from
at low prices go to Joe Platt's.
Ifyou need a new cape or jacket in
spect Days latest arrivals.
Joe Platt has received a stock of boys
golf shirts in small sizes.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
The Standard mill burned at Bodie at
3 O'Clock yesterday morning. Loss 500.
900.
During Or. Guinan's absence in San
Francisco, Or. Inman will he in his Of
flee.
For SALE-A fine parlor set, practically
new. Inquire at residence of J. G. Nc
Carthy.
y fine Alpine hat, white or black. 81
in crown, p in brim, only $3.50 at the
Emporium.
Carbon Photos, tin types, photo buttons
crayons and water colors at The e n gal
airy, opposite Mint.
The regular Sl.25 all wool ladies vests
and pants are being sold by $. B. Cohen
for 81 each during this week.
The award for damages in the Hale &
Norcross case has finally been fixed at
100000. The original award was over
a million.
Miss Taylor has just returned from San
Francisco where she has purchased her
fall and winter stock of exclusive novel;
ties and staple goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06

As a Imminent Trib is supreme.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
Cheaper Bread,

Owing to the fall in the price of flour
we viii place on the market larger
ioa es OF bread for the same old price )
and l0cents a loaf. This will make bread
cheaper than it has ever been sold in
Carson before. Don't forget that we
have increased the size of the loaf.
NV New York Bakery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
The Racing Meeting.

The racing meeting this fall finds the
Association short about $500. The weather
c~onspired against the meeting and so did
the fact that Shaw's theatrical company
played here during the week.
The Association, however, headed by
It's i've president, Al Livingston, has set
tied all debts and s%hOuldered the deficit
expecting to make it up next year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
Carson Athletic Club.

There will be a meeting of the Carson
Athletic Club at the Secretary of States
office, Thursday evening at 7, p. M.
y full attendance is required as bust
ness Of importance will come before the
Club.
Eugene Howell,
President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
Soldiers ATTENTION

Soldiers in need Of overcoats to stan,
OF the cold snap can secure them of IT,,
AdJutant General by getting a requi~i
ton from the Captain of his C0mnaur
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
Lcok out for this

Miss Taylor has laid in a lovely stock
OF novelties and as usual has paid par
tlcuiar attention to quality. Her adver-
tisment will appear tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-06
a Destructive Salute.

The giant powder salute fired at the
Stewart and Newlands meeting were ex-
ploded so close to the Opera House that
nearly ali the windows were broken.
The damages were considerable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-11
THE APPELLATE JUDGES.
Question as to Putting Democratic
Nominees on Ballots.

The state election board will be organized
in a few days as soon as the state political
committees designate the Republican and
Democratic members. One from each COM
mittee with the Governor ex oficio men,
Der, constitute the board. The first BUSH
ness of the board when organized will be
to instruct the clerk to correspond with the
county and township officials to secure data
of the number of votes cast at the last gen.
eral election by wards and precincts. From
this data an estimate is formed of how
many ballots will be required There will
be frequent sessions of the board to carry
out details of the work of preparing the
ballots.
1t is not supposed that the Democratic
state committee will take any steps to man.
date the board to place the names of the
candidates that party nominated for Ap-
pellate judges on the ballots until it is about
time to print them. The Republican con-
vention did not nominate Appellate judge
candidates, as there are no vacancies The
position of the Democrats is that the law
extending the terms of the incumbents
passed by the last Legislature was uncon-
stitutional and that an election should be
held this fall. The question, it is asserted
will reach the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-11

Choir Society. fifteen societies were repre-
scented, the Druids, German Pioneers,
Gardeners, Butchers and the Prussian
Mutual Aid Society sending representatives,
in addition to the ten societies that were
represented at the first meeting. Last night
committees were appointed to look after the
details of the celebration, which is to occur
Friday, Sept. 2 the anniversary of the bat
tie of Sedan. The celebration will include
speechmaking, music tableaux and CHOIR
uses rendered by the joint singing socie-
ties of the city, which are to participate.
BY unanimous vote it was decided to ask
Prof. Carl Barus, the veteran musician. to
direct the musical programme of the even
ing Committees on speakers. decorations.
tableaux. finances and press were appointed
partially. Additional names will be added
when other societies that have expressed
desire TO participate, send representatives.
In all probability the celebration will be
held in Maennerchor Hall, although that
has not been decided definitely. If it is found
that the hall will not be large enough, some
other place will be selected. The free use of
the hall for the purpose has been rendered
by the Maennerchor Society. AS Tomlinson
Hall is not provided with a working stage
and the scenery that would be necessary for
the tableaux, those present last night
thought Maennerchor Hall would be prefer
able. There was much enthusiasm mani
fest Frederick Francke presided, and his
earnest words were much applauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-11
ACTON QUIET AGAIN.
Incident of Tuesday Night Blows Over
The Revival Meetings.

1t was a day of extreme quiet at Acton
yesterday. The excitement relative to the
trouble between Mr. Gadd and Mr.. Coval
has subsidized. Mr.. and Mrs. Coval returned
to their home in Indianapolis on the late
train Tuesday night. Mrs. Gadd and her son
are at the park caring for Mr.. Gadd, whose
injury will not be serious. The evangelistic
services have opened under the leadership of
Rev. Mr. Hartsock, and the cottagers who
are firm in the teachings of Methodism are
settling down for a period of unrestrained
religious fervor. Services were held at the
tabernacle yesterday forenoon. Mr.. Brown,
of Cincinnati, who was to lecture, failed to
appear, so the morning was spent in serV-
ices which were purely social in their ma
ture. The audience was also favored with
some musical selections. Mr.. A. j. McClain
and Miss Jennie Thompson will have charge
of the music until the close of the session.
The sewing class, under the direction of
Miss Editha Speer, is making great prog
ress. A class of fifteen little misses meet
every morning at the Woman's Home Mis-
slonary cottage and receive instructions in
plain sewing by Miss Speer The little girls
are very proud of their mending and are
learning what overcastng and blind stitch
ing mean. 1t is the intention to enlage the
school next year and include cooking in the
course. Miss Speer is one of the faculty of
the Boylan Industrial Home for Colored
Children in Jacksonville, Fla. This school
was founded in 1886, and is supported by the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of the
NJ. E. Church of the North.
Services were conducted by Mrs. r.. J.
Trego at the pavilion in the afternoon. Mrs.
Emira Gregg, who is the itinerant confer
ence deaconnesS of the Pittsburg Conference,
will assist in the services this week also.
She is organizing the women and children of
Acton Camp into working bands for the pur-
pose of saving souls They will labor with
the unconverted at the park and also with
q.
spoke on the conservation of the body to
God.
In the evening Mr.. Hartscck spoke on
1.-THE Sin that Lieth at the Door," Most of
the campers were present and Joined fer
vently in the revival meetings. This morn
ing sociel services will be held at the taber-
nacle and in the afternoon Mrs. Trego will
speak. Preaching will be conducted in the
evening by Mr.. Hartsock. The w. II. M. S.
will hold a business meeting this afternoon
at the cottage Mrs. Frank Smith, of New
Haven, Conn, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. j.
ID. Speer. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Wilson, OF
! Indianapolis, are guests OF Mrs. G. w.
Pearcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-11
THEY EXCHANGED TAGS.
Two KnightstOWn Home Boys Who
Had Stolen Wheels.

Walter Malone, a seventeen-year-old boy,
employed by the Sentinel Printing Com
pany, was arrested yesterday for stealing a
bicycle. Malone has only been in this city
a short time, having been member of the
State Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home,
at Knightstown, previous to his coming
here. On last Saturday he claims that a
brother whom he had not seen for seven
years, came to his boarding place at No. Ill
North Alabama street, upon a bicycle. He
allowed the younger boy to ride When the
circus was in the city the older brother de-
termined to leave town with the show and
turned the wheel over to his brother who
has been riding it since.
Yesterday, however, ]. c. Lucy, No. 161
Leota street. saw the wheel and the boy at
the corner of East and Washington streets.
He recognized the wheel as one he had lost
little over week before He took the boy
TO the station house, where he was locked
up. and, after convincing the detectives
that it was his wheel he was allowed to
take it with him.
A large book in the detectives depart
ment contains descriptions of all stolen
wheels that are reported including the
name and address of the owner. Yesterday
when the stolen wheel of j. c. Lucy was
brought in IL was subjected 10 an examna-
ton. The license number failed to corre-
spond to the number Mr.. Lucy had report
ed. but further investigation showed that
the license belonged to q. A. Anger, who
had lost a wheel some time before. Malone
was then questioned and said that he and
a boy named Clarence Lewis, who also
boards at Ill North Alabama street. had
exchanged tags. Detectives Kinney and
Stout went at once and found Lewis. He
and his wheel were brought to the station
house and 1t was proved that the wheel
found in his possession belonged to Mr..
was notified OF the recovery of the bicycle.
Lewis, like Malone is just from the Or
4r-l,4
Iosed that the boys concluded TO steal
wheels for themselves at the same time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-11
MADE MORE BUSINESS.
SiIverman and SagaIOwsky Fight in
Court.

In Justice Lockman's court yesterday
Meyer Siverman, junk dealer, pleaded
guilty to having used the trade marked
bottles of the Indianapolis Brewing Com
pany and paid his fine. His place of bust
ness is in a small town in an adjoining coun-
ty, and he was merely sending the bottles
there for use of an entirely different nature
from what they were originally intended
for. However, this was contrary to the
law and he way fined. He was destined to
bring still more business to the Justice
office During the progress Of the trial he
became involved in an alteration with
Isaac Sagalowsky, one Of the witnesses for
the plaintiff, and a fight resulted in open
court. Sagalowsky was Immediately ar
rested for assault and battery and Silver
man for provoke. Each was tried and found
guilty. Sagalowsky paid his fine and de-
parted, but Silyerman appealed.