davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-05
Chez Madame.

Cine babe Stunoe ipItcr 0lsitsn
Waoame 6~elicia unO 2Oro Sinelep Die
Seine 6inunter.
Gs lit ibr lsbtsr Nusflu9, lie pilisn
IS uno Der 8eoante mabt Die Sabrt
nm 10 r%eiSenoer.
Veioe ipiiien, tuas unlploerrufli1 be-
poritcbt. uno Ob9lei6 Der Soro ola
Idn9t. Gellcia gu lan9wellen. bat lie
lih nod ME 10 beriideno seSei9t, als
belte.
Sine Stunoe, nabosm lie 6elicias
@obnuna ~Uerlanen. iGbrt 6iirlt oi
@enturini Dor. Gr s"luelfelt niht, oaB
lie ieiner Grihsinur0 nit mshr oOer
iueni9er N%ulreQunQ ent0e0enIebsn
wilroe. @er beidreibt ieiu Grltduneu,
ais Der SsibidQer Inn mittbeilt, Wa=
oume lei nab Asnieres nit Yoro Dine
len.
Sold u%nsrborte 3td9eit bsnimmt
inn beinabe DEN Itbem.
Sic bintsrldbt tcin Billet fir
mih?"
.Nein, Surdlau6t!!"
.Wie ihisn lie 9elaunt?"
.Gnrtreiflih."
limb Maoempiiells, Die tlsins Sc.
fun0sne!"
vSIi nod i'm ielben 3uiianc. Ssute
Nabt ipll lie Iort9cbraht nerosu.
Waoame bait uie 0sluObnlIh mad benz
3beutsr cine tlsine MISUNDERSTANDING.
ipdbrsrO oerielbsn ioli ih nit bern
6riulsiu in alter Stiie paris u~srlals
len.
,0ut. ib msroe bic Ghre babcu,
mad Dem 5beatsr bel WGoame uOrSi<
lpreden."
Gr lnht. Mooome pGrc qenarnt 9erue=
len. bate lie oieies Vdd'su Qsb0rt. Nber
bon oen N%Oloi8b,aucn Qycllen Der Seine
belm Hl0uIe her Wulit GeidGuielt.
h0rie tie nlhts. OILS hires blpnoeu Hlts
ters S6msIhslmorts.
Gs III sin toIt!Iter SaQ. Nidt5
Hort oelicn MGnnc. Mit Der SprQIOs
liQIeit zines NlWoes gsnlgbt GelitiG oea
Nulcnbllds. unp Der bjcoun;e. oaB ol
NcntWrml lbrcm hilbiheH 0dpolier
mnrlcn cine &uQsl nurh's SerS la0en
merOc. lhslnt Die Nreuotn uRo GclSe
oC5 cages 81 W.Iyjcn.
(6 prtiebunU INl0t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-05
e. &on eigener Matter uerftoRen.
gus Dem Gugliidclt.

PauiOl 9cbordt. Ser Shirt be-
Speifelt teinen 9luaenblif Die @nbrbeli
oes @eGOrten. Seine Gmiiidre llno
suoerIGiiia. ibre Grgebenbeit erprObt.
SonQc ihOn miBtrOut er Der 6rau,
nelher er ieine Suno Qebotcr, uno
GcIare oi @enturini Nbnoet Gerratb al
M0nn uno y8cib, al 6rsunO unp
deino.
Sin @atte, Der tie D~sritoben, eill
Rino. OOs lie ~uerboygen. ein &iebbaber,
nm Den Iie mid uerrdtG, uno Toris
perb6bnt Den c%inidItigen H%Stnllener!"
Gr lntt: e5 lit tpioerlitss gohen.
Der 6inter bait Dor Der S6iirs. Gr
pirIt Den FcIimuntcl I'M uno tritt
binOlls.
Sn fbnellem 99irbel fGbrt sr oIrG
bic belebten StrNben Der Wpbnuu9 Der
SGnSerIn ju.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-05

t0One @eihlebt III rmcr I'M Spiete.
ipenn cs llh I'm Worn uno 5OotihIaN
bonoelt. Gles lit 9ebrim, perlteGlt
Su. 60 oarf Nlemano @ino BACON be-
tommen."
..GrSdbIe Mrs, 9inelep," bittet
GoDille.
Sn NltrSc uno niht obne Sumor er=
iablt Grid. ,ule er Die Netanntihaft
nit Dem 6ilrlten Ongebobnt.
..llno oas Reiultut III ein SueQ?"
lnQt gopllle ernIt. ..gSciGt Oh. buB
81 Tentlrnl Der Geiiirhtetite 9uelilt
IN europa iil?"
Ssh WciB ss."
,lluO d."
sd peritebs mid MIR aui's Ycren.
Nu Rapplertn bate ib teincn De-
lhnHd. cIre BlitoIe blelt ih in mel
mem Sebcn taum lehs Mai in Der
Sdno."
..NbCr od bait Oh ia feline 6bants.
SlneleO. menn Der Shirt SOies I'M
I'M Sb Zoe tilbrt. ulo ous tblt er ees
pO6ulIh. wenn c5 10 melt tomm!."
SlncleD Sudt Die Nhielu.
r990s III III nader! ih maB mid
e6rsnuoll aus Der 8cibihte ;lebtn. uno
babe 6OntrsiGult al lid 0enieien.
2u mIrIt glle. III Sronuna brin9en.
Nibt m1br?"
sd iol belisr. oab man did NOR.
oet." liobnt Sopille, vgibt es tciuen
NusmeO!"
Rein. ol @enturini beaab iib in
Der Nbllht. mid 81 beIbimpisu. oui
Den S0ll. is 9elans ibm. i6 ihlua
ibn Slpel Mal nieocr. Su muBt elm.
icben. oaB Is nllr cir Guoe gu Der 8o=
mobile Qibt."
Der 5euiel bols Tslitin! bdttsit Su
ocb Die Sircne ME Qeleben. SD babe
IN meluem Seben nod ME 10 un9ern
einem Nreunoe Qeholien. @ar Der
Shirt mastirt? tuie tanntelt Su ibn?"
yNdboem ib ibu has speite Wtal
nieoer9eiuOrIsn. rib er Die Woste ab.
Wib aber bat er niht 9cieben. ib oadte
niht oarNu. mid su oemdStiren.
Neiner S:sl'! ilt's ni6t orolliQ. lid
nit Semano 81 iAisBen, ben man ME
9~sisben!"
.Mir tommt es niht ld6erIi6 Dor.
SD pollte. On bGtteit elnen onoereu
Setunoanten 0eipdblt. Wenu III
aber oarauf beltebt -. iii es unpers
meiolib?"
is iii gang entibieoeu unpermeio-
LID. brinas Die Snhe alip iiir mOrQsn
in S%ronunl. SD babe ein SteQoi6=
Elm. oas ib I'm teinen Yreis ueridumen
mObts."
.YiItOlen ODER Segen?"
.Piitolen. oas 1T am Ii6erIten uno
IdueQIten. sir mid III oas &eiultot
bas 8leihe. Sur6lauht iibrt 90ieS
i'm S1iloe."
Die %sSreunne oriifeu ii6 Die Sano
llno trenneu li6. 2Opile, nm 10 rs9t
pioer Wilen nit 9ontreIault Die PrG-
%limiuarien 81 beIprehen. 9inelep. UNI
lid nit Maoame 6elicia nap Nsnieres
gu beSeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-05
III erv@n-
sChWaChe

verurSacht Elm Gefdhl ais OBJ man GAM zer-
schlagen ind ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz, Energis
oder Appetlt wire. Sic list oft der Vorlaufer
Won ernsthafter Krankheit. oder der BegIeiter
Won nerv0sen Leiden. Sic ist Elm wirklicher
Bowels Won dinnem, schwachem, unreinem
Blute; dem wenn das Blut reich, roth, lebens.
kraftig ind stark ist, verleiht es jedem Nerv,
Organ und Gewebe DIES K6Tpers Leben und
Energie. Die Acknowledged Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache Zu nelmen ist
taher Jedem bekannt, und das Cute was es
Mt ist ebenfalls ohne Frage.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
THE WAR SITUATION.

Germany has notified the state de-
partment that she has no intention of
making an issue in the Philippines.
In spite of strong protests on the
part of the colonels of the volunteer
regiments at the front the war depart
ment insists on doing away with regi-
mental hospital stats and is creating
division hospitals.
The brick fort and earthworks at
Caimanera, at the entrance of Guam
tanamo bay and opposite Camp McCalla
where the u. 5. marines encamped.
and also at the end of the railroad
leading to the city of Guantanamo,
have been demolished by the lombard
ment of the Texas, Marblehead and
Suwanee. The bombardment lasted
an hour and half.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
sHELLED SANTIAGO FORTS.
sampson This Time Reduces the Outer
FortlfcatiOns, Except MORO.

Rear Admiral Simpsons fleet has
bombarded the batteries at Santiago
de Cuba for the third time. For an
hour the ships pounded the batteries
at the right and left of the entrance,
only sparing MORO, where Lieut.. Hob
son and his companions of the Merri-
mac are in prison. The western bat
teries, against which the main assault
was directed, were badly wrecked.
One was utterly destroyed. In others
many guns were dismounted. At first
the Spaniards replied passionately and
wildly, but impotently. Then most of
the guns were deserted. Not "a ship
was struck, not man injured on the
American side. 1t is believed that the
Spanish loss of life was heavy.
AS a preliminary the dynamite
cruiser Nesuvius was given another
chance. Three 250-pound charges of
gun cotton were sent over the fortifica-
tions at the entrance. The design was
To drop them in the bay back of the
eminencc on which MORO is situated,
where it is known that the Spanish
torpedo boat destroyers were lying.
Two charges went through, as no re-
ports were heard-a popularity of the
explosion of gun cotton in the water.
Whether the destroyers were demol-
ished is not known, but the destructive
area of gun cotton is large, and it
would not be surprising if it is subse-
quently ascertained that one or both
are destroyed. The third charge ex-
ploded with terrific violence on Cayo
Smith.
Madrid: Admiral Cervera cables that
a shell from an American warship at a
high elevation, struck the Vizcaya,
but that owing TO her excellent armor
the Spanish cruiser is not damaged
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24

proclamation issued by Aguinaldo,
leader of the Philippine insurgents, pro-
hibits any attempts at peace negotia-
tions with the Spaniards and declares
any Spaniards parleying without flag
OF truce will be shot as spies. The
United States covers ment, he says, is
coming to aid them and free them from
tyranny, considering them capable of
seif-government as a civilized people.
To retain the good offices of that great
nation, they must abstain from rob-
berry and plumber and the violation of
persons and property.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
WE TAKE HAWAII IN.
House Adopts the Annexation Resolution
VIII Pass the Senate.


BY vote of 200 TO 01 the House of
Representatives adopted the Newlands
resolutions, providing for the anneXa-
ton of Hawaii. The debate, which
continued without interruption for
four days was one of the most notable
of this congress, the proposed anneXa-
tion being considered of great CONNER
cial and strategic Importance by its adj
vocates and being looked upon by its
opponents as involving radical de-
parture from the long-established
policy of the country and likely to be
followed by the Inauguration of a pro-
nounced policy of colonization, the
abandonment of the Monroe doctrine
and participation in international
wrangles More than 80 members par
ticipated in the debate. From party
standpoint the result was awaited with
the lleenest interest. The Republicans
presented practically unanimous sup
port TO the resolutions, but three Re-
publican members voting in opposition.
In the Democratic rank the division
upon the question was more marked,
Is Democratic members voting for an
neXtion. The vote in support of the
resolutions was made up of 179 Repub-
licans, Is Democrats, eight Populists
and four fusionists; the vote against
annexation comprised u Democrats,
three Republicans, seven Populists and
four fusionists. The last day of the
debate the discussion continued seven
hours. Notable speeches were made by
Messrs. w. A. Smith Rep., Mich.),
Berry Dem, Ky.) and Hepburn rep,
Ia.), for and by Messrs. johnson (Rep.,
Ind) and Williams Dem, Miss.),
against the pending measure. Prior
to announcing the vote, Mr.. DalZell,
who in the absence of Mr.. Reed, was
presiding, said: The speaker of the
House is absent on account of illness,
l am requested by him to say that,
were he present, on this proposition.
he would vote no" The announce
ment was applauded by the opposition
to annexation. Mr.. Dalzell then an
nounced the vote: Yeas, 2O9; nays, 0l;
present, ;, as follows:
The resolutions adopted in pream-
able relate the offer of the Hawaiian
republic to cede all of its sovereignty
and absolute title TO the government
and crown lands, and then by resolu-
tion accept the cession and declare the
islands annexed The resolutions pro-
vide for commission of five, two of
whom shall be resident Hawaiians. to
recommend to congress such legislation
as they may deem advisable. The
public debt of Hawaii, not to exceed
$4,000. 900, is assumed, Chinese immigra-
ton is prohibited, all treaties with
other powers are declared null and it
is provided that until congress shall
provide for the government of the is
lands all civil, judicial and military
powers now exercised by the officers of
the existing government shall be exer-
cised in such manner as to the Presl-
dent of the United States shall direct,
and he is given power to appoint per-
sons TO put in effect a provisional gov
ernment for the islands
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
Tho ssth michigan Volunteers.

Having received positive assurance
that Michigan would be permitted to
furnish another regiment of volun-
teers under the Presidents second call,
Gov. Pingree and the state military
board went TO work and by the time
the formal order had been received
from the war department the outline
of the organization of the 35th Michi-
gan volunteer regiment had been al
most completed.
Adit.-Gen. Il. NJ. Irish, of the Michi-
gan National Guard, was chosen as
colonel of the new regiment, partially
in recognition of his services at Camp
Eaton. Quartermaster-Gene VIM.
Il. White, of Grand Rapids, was named
for lieutenant-colonel Majors, Lieut..
IL. IL. Bandholtz, Lansing; Geo. Corns,
Detroit; third not decided upon; adju-
tant, Il. S. Roos, KALAMAZOO; quarter
master, w. b. Mcdonald, Ionia; sur
geon, with rank of major, DIR. o. p.
Barber, Saginaw; assistant surgeons,
with rank of lieutenant, DIR. ii. A..
CRUDE, Coldwater, and DR.. l.. b. San
dell, Au, Sable.
IL was ANNOUNCED that the companies
would be taken from districts not al
ready represented. Companies will be
drawn from the regions surrounding
Alpena, Charlotte, Detroit, Wyandotte,
Howell, Petoskey, Pontiac and Sanilac,
and possibly from other communities.
Then there will be one company of
Sons of Veterans, who will probably
be from all parts of the state. The
officers will practically be picked out
by Col. Irish. Men who may have
been elected officers of independent
companies will not stand any particu-
lar show. So far three captains have
been practically settled upon. They
are: Nj. A. Prince, of Alpena; A. L. Nc
Cabe, of Petoskey, and r. S. Locliton,
of Charlotte The officers of the 5. of
V. company will probably be men who
are prominent in that organization.
Charlotte: The local military com
pany recently organized by Sergt. An
ness, of Ft. Wayne, Detroit, are in
open revolt because of the action of the
state military board in rejecting An
ness as captain and appointing Il. $.
Lockton, well-known politician of
Marshall
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
GERMANY Threatens to Interfere.

A Paris cable says that the communi-
cations exchanged by high officials at
Madrid, Vienna and Berlin, do not
treat directly of peace, but that IAN
important view OF the situation may
arise out of Germany's hostility to the
development of American intervention
in the Philippine islands, In connec-
tion with the reported intention of the
United States to occupy Ladrone and
Caroline islands, it is pointed out that
''Germany has long desired Ponape as
u coaling station" As the Spanish
cabinet does not consider the moment
arrived to discuss peace, 1.-The war party
and the press interpret the interna-
tional pour parleurs as an indication
of an understanding and a combination
possibly leading TO European co-opera-
tion against the United States"
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
y. $. rroops Arrive at Manila.

Madrid: According to a dispatch
from Hong Kong, four warships carry
ing the flag of the Philippine insur-
gents evidently the u. S. troop ships
and the cruiser Charleston have ap-
peared in Manila bay and attacked the
city from the sea in combination with
the insurgent forces on land.
special from Shanghai says that it
is reported there that the American
troops have arrived at Manila.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
PINGREE AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Michigan's Governor Receives "a Welcome
at CamD Thomas.

Gov Ringree, accompanied by In
spector-General Case, quietly entered
the camp of the 3lst Michigan regiment
at Chickamauga, just day ahead of
the time he was expected. 1t was the
intention of Col. Gardener to meet the
governor at the depot with an army
wagon, drawn by four mules and have
the band ready to welcome him upon
his arrival at camp, but the first notice
the regiment had of his arrival, was
when he got out of an old carry-all,
driven by Negro, and was recognized
by sentinel at the guard house. The
news spread quickly through the camp
and every one turned out TO give him
n hearty welcome. The men had just
returned from battalion drill, and they
ran TO greet him. They crowded
around him to shake his hand until
Capt. Baxter, officer of the day, had
them form in two lines. and the gov
ernor passed between them, shaking
hands as he passed. Cheer after cheer
was given. His eXcellency was then
conducted to Col. Gardeners tent. He
inspected the hospital and cooks tents
and after dinner accompanied Col.
Gardener to call upon Maj.-Gen.
Brooke, Brig Gen. Poland and ON
Gen. Lee.
Gov. Pingree was visited later by
officers and privates from regiments of
other states and he was well pleased
with the condition of affairs. A regi-
mental drill was given in honor of the
governor
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24

Washington: The state department
has received the following dispatch
from its agent at Gibraltar: The
Spanish ships Carlos V, Pelayo, Rapido,
Patriota, Audaz, Osado, Prosperina,
Giralda. Prelaio, Colon, with the min
lister of marine, Capt. Aunon, on board;
Alfonso Doce, Canadonga, Antonio Lo-
PEI, Isla Panos, Buenos and San Fran
cisco have left Cadiz. The first eleven
passed the Rock, bound for Carthagena
for orders; the last three have troops
on board.
Madrid: Great secrecy is maintained
here in regard TO the destination of
Admiral Camaras fleet. 1t is an
nounced that Capt. Aunon, after in
specting the arsenal at Carthagena.
will return to Madrid and organize a
third squadron of warships. He sent
a message to the premier that he was
much satisfied with the condition of
the squadron of Admiral Camara.
Madrid: There are a number of ru-
mors in circulation as to the destination
of Admiral Camara's fleet; one has it
that the Spanish warships are now
heading for Boston, Mass, with the in
tention of bombarding New England
towns, and another report sets forth
that the Spanish reserve fleet is going
to the Philippines The fleet said TO
consist of over 20 vessels, is reported to
have proceeded TO different destina-
tions. 1t has an enormous quantity of
of war material on board, including a
mysterious new explosive.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
Second phllinnlnc TIeet sai,s.

The second expedition of U. S. troops
has sailed from San Francisco to rein
force Admiral Dewey at Manila. 1t
consisted of $500 soldiers on the steam
ers China, Colon. Zealandia and SEN
ator The troops were under the inn
mediate command of Brighten. +. v.
Greene and comprised the following;
First Colorado volunteer infantry; First
Nebraska volunteer infantry; 10th
Pennsylvania volunteer infantry; two
batteries L tah volunteer light artillery;
18th L. 5. regulars; 23d L. 5. regulars.
The third expedition will sail about
July l.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24

Admiral Sampson cables that he is
well satisfied with the assistance given
by the Cuban forces about Santiago and
Guantanamo.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius was
given her first test at Santiago. She
fred three shells charged with gun
cotton at fort standing upon head
land on the western side of the en-
trance TO Santiago harbor, and each of
the projectiles did frightful execution.
As a shell was fred there was slight
kissing but no flame, no report, no
warning to the enemy, but when the
shell struck there was a terrific ex-
plosion. The firing of a 13-inch she'll
is a mere rifle crack compared to the
deep and mighty roar. Clouds of earth
stone and timbers of immense size
were thrown high in the air.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
Sampson Secures a Cable.

Washington: The war department
has received information that its Off
cials have secured an end of one of the
cables running out from Cuba, and
which, when properly connected, will
give Admiral Sampson direct commu-
nication with the department at Wash
ington.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
Gen. shafter Arrives at Santiago.

A cable from Mole st. Nicholas says
Gen. Skaters army of $1,000 men on
40 transports, has arrivet off Guantan-
amo and Santiago. Landing of troops
was begun at once. The first step was
the reinforcement of the marines at
Camp McCalla.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24

A cablegram from Hong Kong says
that the Spanish governor of Manila
has offered repeatedly to surrender,
but his army will not permit it. They
hope for reinforcements. The report
that Manila is occupied by Aguinaldo
is not authentic.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
Elevator Fire at Byron.

The elevator and wool warehouse of
f. +. Close ~ Co., at Byron, was totally
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $40, 900; insurance $4,000. An Ann
Arbor freight car loaded with beans
also burned.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
GRAIN. ETC.

sDctroit-Hay No I timothy, 80 80 per ton
Potatoes. new southern. $40 per bu; old
Michigan. 55c. Live Poultry. turkeys. iOc
per ID. chickens, &c; ducks, &c. Eggs,
strictly fresh 0Mc per Coz. Butter, dairy
l2c per lb, creamery, l5c.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
Two Men Drowned in a Diving Eel.

The search for the cargo of the lost
steamer Pewabic, off Alpena, has re-
suited in the death of two more divers.
The steamer Root, which has been
working on the wreck with the Smith
diving bell, reports that George G..
Campbell superintendent of the eXpe-
dition, and Peter Olson, a sailor, have
both been drowned in the bell. While
the divers were working in the hull of
the Pewabic the bell became fouled in
the wreckage and it was some time be-
fore it could be raised. The bell had
filled through one of the windows,
which was found broken. Mr.. Camp
bell was prominent and wealthy
man of Milwaukee, and leaves n widow
and three children. Olson was not
married.
Four divers have lost their lives in
efforts to secure the valuable cargo of
the Pewabic. William Hike. of Buff
falo, died from exposure in 1865 and
Oliver PellSey, of Ashland, became en-
tangled in the wreck in 1891 and was
pulled to the surface dead. Capt.
Phelps of the Root feels the accident
keenly, and declares that he would not
lower another man in the bell for
$4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24

Gov. Pingree has pardoned James
Appleyard, convicted at Cheboygan in
1895 of the murder of Daniel Gahan,
who criminaliy assaulted Appleyard's s
fiancee. The governors action in par
doning Appleyard meets hearty ap-
proval at Chcboygan.
Col. John +. Tyrrel, of Jackson, who,
notwithstanding his record in the
Michigan National Guard failed TO Sc
cure the command of one of the Michi-
gan volunteer regiments, has visited
Washington and secured promise of
a commission as colonel of volunteers
as soon as there is vacancy.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24

The Yosemite has been sent to Glen
fucgos to intercept supplies being sent
to Havana by way of the south coast
OF Cuba.
A match dropped on the floor of the
D., G. r. e. w freight shed at Grand
Ledge caused fire which destroyed
the building and contents with a loss
of over 81, 900.
The 500 was visited by another dis
astrous fire when the Gabriel block and
the store building of A. Il. Roach, were
destroyed. The total is about S25, 900;
partially insured.
Private Charles Wilson, Co. +, 31st
Michigan, of Lansing, accidentally
shot himself in the foot while practic-
ing with 3s-calibre revolver at Camp
Thomas, Chickamauga
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
Michigan Naval Reserves Lose Prize.

Kingston, Jamaica: The captain and
officers of the auxiliary cruiser Yosem-
ite, which is manned by the Michigan
Naval Reserves, feel foolish and are
thoroughly vexed. AS the Yosemite
approached Port Royal she passed a
large steamer going out. No attempt
was made to ascertain her name, but
on arriving here the Yosemite's cap
tain learned that it was the Spanish
steamer Purisima Conception. The
Yosemite, with other American cruis-
ers, had been especially warned about
this Spaniard as she would be n rich
prize. She is said TO have SlOO, 900 in
gold on board. Her cargo of food and
medicine is destined ultimately for
Cienfuegos and Havana. Capt. Emery,
who is an old navy officer, is response
bic for the error of not stopping her.
A dispatch from Manzanillo, prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba, announces
the arrival there of the Spanish steamer
Purisima Conception, with food and
medicines for the Spanish troops and
carrying, it is said, 500, 600 in gold
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-24
Michigan Boys to Reinforce shafter.


1t is now said that the brigade com
manded by Brig Gen Henry NJ. DUFF
field, of Michigan, gets the honor in
the first expedition against the Spanish
made up purely of volunteers. His
brigade will be the first to be moved
to Santiago to reinforce Gen. Shafter
The Yale and the Harvard are to
carry this expedition, which will
consist of about 5000 volunteers
in all. Each ship can carry 1000
soldiers and their equipments.
Gen. Duffield's brigade consists of the
33d and 34th Michigan and the Seventh
Ohio. They will sail from Newport
News, Va, before Sunday.
Another report says that Gen Duff
fields brigade will go to Fernandina,
Fla, and embark with the Porto Rico
expedition.