davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Admiral Camara's squadron is re- ported at Cartagena.
 Five hundred Cubans hold Cuere, 13 miles west of Santiago de Cuba.
 The third expedition to Manila is ex- pected to leave San Francisco, Satur- day.
 Missouri farmers in the valleys are fearful of being inundated by the June rise.
 Missouri's regiment of immunes will be recruited and mustered in the serv- ice at Jefferson barracks.
 The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror is at San Juan, Porto Rico, in badly-crippled condition.
 A Cuban pilot who recently entered Santiago says that the town is gar risoned by l5ooo soldiers.
 Gov. Tanner of Illinois and staff have gone to Omaha to be present at the exposition Illinois day.
 Missouri prohibitionists will nemi voted for at the fall election.
 The warships that acted as conveys to the Shafter expedition will be re- turned to blockade duty at once.
 Almost the entire business portion of Park City, Utah, was burned Sunday. Many families are left homeless.
 The eighty-seventh anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe was eele- brated at Battle Ground, Ind, Sun day.
 A steamer has gone to Guantanamo to repair the French cable. 1t will be used subject to United States super vision.
 Admiral Sampson is reported to have learned, Saturday, that IIobson and his men had been removed from Morro castle.
 Gubans in Santiago province are lay ing for Gen. Pando, who is marching to the relief of Admiral Cervera and Gen. Liaares
 The government is impressing Pacific steamers. Several companies have been crippled by loss of boats in this manner
 Grants opera house and IlfeId Bros big store, at Albuquerque, \. NJ, was burned to the ground sunday, loss, $40 GOO
 \ passenger train on the Central road was wrecked near Mauch Chunk, Pa. j, killing two men and seriously injuring two others.
 The cruisers Yankee and Yosemite are scouting for the Purissima Com cepcion, q Spanish steamer loaded with | supplies for Cuba
 S.,,+Z,. liean senator from Vermont, will opp pose the bill for the annexation of the Hawaiian islands
 The new Japanese cruiser kasago was taken from Cramps ship=yard. Philadelphia, Saturday and given her trial trip Sunday
 James T. Gatewood, stenographer for Gen. Fitzhagh Lee, was killed by lightning at Jacksonville. Fla, when about to go in bathing
 Three Enelishmen residing atsan Juan, Porto Rico, have been arrested as American spies The British eon- suI's protest was ignored
 An English syndicate has secured a 90day option on all the coal mines in Jellico district in Whitney county, Ky. and Campbell county, Tenn.
 C. G. Youngeren, farmer near Gales burg, IL, committed suicide sunday by hanging. He did his mornings work as usual, and the suicide was d great surprise.
 The Spanish inhabitants of Gaima- nero, four miles up Guantanamo bay, have strewn oil and straw throughout the town and will apply the torch when defeat becomes certain.
 Gov McLaurin Of Mississippi has eommuted to life imprisonment the penalty of Suas Davis colored, under sentence to be hanged Tuesday. for the murder of Mack Alexander in 1896, to | life imprisonment.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
woman's Club Delegates Arriving In Dem

DENVER, Col, June e21.-Although the fouith biennial convention of the Fedora tion of Woman's clubs does not convene in this city until Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, several hun dred delegates and visitors have al- ready arrived in D enver.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Has a Damaged
 knller.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 2t-The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, capt EngeiEart, has ar rived here from Bremen With a dam aged ludder and is ia dry dock having 1t repaired
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
FtnanciaE

NEw NuKn dune # NeHeE en cal eH- itlF6i4 H-r cent HaHH- a4HHaaH prr cant ~rer55HE eNeaau-a 5zm nu>tur~s ID aaaker> A#5l~ as maad@ aHI as 4,4 5sFs rates. 4S,t .Sas and t~ htll>Z4 4,a ter SllNrI ss N.N.taa Ha Weu- Heui> --sular
 Ira8a 4r .ae outset s-a 1nE sg a s#~HsHs Haa #E e che ]a4#5u- auly s##zA A- #H~~=> fH aftes =#H man >a1r HeHsIE cover 7az##- .to4se @a.asz4s, ea2 tr1tarS lrera5s H#eH Hsrt1= =zH tHr H#sa5eH +-# Wa~ aH.t eNsa.aa 4 epats F. aaa ua4ea seo4H Iae raaAsrs maintain zA 2 talslE aa5eEtaHa ~ata9 ii futats ft a36a sharss
 The bond market was ues .ectea, but ,oaag tor tHa spec llatiye issues
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
Ex-oueen Natalia's Humane Expedition.

LONDON, June 2f.-A special dispatch from Belgrade, Servia, says eX-Queen Natalia is organizing all expedition ta the seat of the war between Spain and the United States in order to nurse both Americans and Spaniards
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
Specimen of French, Austrian and Bel
 gian Neutrality.

LONDON, June 21.-A special dispatch from Paris says an Austrian agent has returned from Madrid, where he de livered to the Spanish authorities, via the Pyranese, 5000, 900 empty cartridges and 12o tons of explosive, derived from French, Austrian and Belgian sources.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
Philippine Insurgents Hold Five Thousand
 Prisoners.

HoNe KoNG, June 21.-A steamer which has just arrived from Manila says the insurgents now hold 4,ooo Spaniards and 1000 native prisoners, with their arms.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
owing to Inc Coul Miners, strike.

LONDON, June Replying to a question in the house of commons, the first lord of the admiralty, Mr Goshen, said the annual naval maneuvers had been abandonedin consequence of the serious character of the strike of coal miners in Wales.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
INTERESTING VISITORS.
Two Callers on Secretary Long Di. rect From Dewey's Fleet
 in Manila Bay.
DIR. KINDLEBERGER AND GUNNER EVANS.

Time Has Expired Indeed, He Fought In the Battle of Manila Bay, After Ills Term of Service was Ended, by Per mission of Admiral Dewey.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
IIve Stnrl1 Market.

ST. LOUIS Cattle Fancy exports, S75d5 10. fair to choice. s3. 65H4so; butchers S300a46s; cows and heifers, S2 50al35 Hogs Packing. B 551s3 so butchers hogs, S3.70d39l; lights s 45a3s5 Sheep Prices range at S350g411; spring lambs, S4 55R625 per 100 lbs.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
PRETTY KETTLE 0F FISH.
Commissions of Officers of Missouri Volunteer Regiments Said
 to be Held Up.
BUT ONE OFFICER DULY COMMISSIONED,

An Exciting Interview at the Headqusr- Thomas, During Which Maj. Julian Gave the officers Assembled Some Un- pleasant Information.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
PROCLAIMED IN GAVITE.
The Philippine Insurgents Proclaim, Through Gen. Filipino, Pro-
 visional Government.
THE EVENT OCCURRED AT OLD CAVITE,

Great Ceremony Attended the Declaration of Independence and Pronunciation Of spanish Authority Gen. AguinaIdo Elected President and Daniel Pirondo Sice-President
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
NEW NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
and VIII be Reported by the Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 2t.-The senate committee on the Nicaragua canal agreed to report bill providing for the construction of the Nicaraguan canal, but on lines very different from those of bills previously report. ed. The blll practically provides for the construction of the canal by the United States The Maritime Canal Go is to be continued in exist ence, but all the stock is To be held by the governments of the United State, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The biii provides for the payment of 5000 ood to the present stockholders for the work already performed.
 The Collins Murder Case at Topeka. Kas.
 TOPEKA, kas., June ei -= The prelim mary hearing of John Il Collins. wha js charged with the mardee et has father. Il <. Collins. was eommenc ed in the north court room at the court house before Justice McChntock.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
Cotton.

Quotations for mil4lgas range as follow, Louis. dl. Newl1orI5 d-sc. New 0rle8#~5 8 l= Memphis st4 Charleston O..
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-24
HORSES

IHItATO HOEN EeITIUItU ftttIpIS 69-HVt hcaa. left over 2443 Market active and steady to shade higher Lights, S3 506f92i | mixed. s3s00f0.; heavy. z8so1to7. rough S3s9a8s5. Cattle Receipts FLOOD head Mar. iiet generally Joe lower. Reeves, S4.o0a5.25. COWS and heiferS S31a5f f65. TexaS steers. S36e 6l43o. stoclers and feeders, S3sutls5 Sheep Receipts i600l bead Market steady. Ma tivcs s3 50a5 35t westerns. s440a5.25i lambs s40J8t6U
 KANSAS CITY Cattle Native steers Ao43 4g5. Texas steers S3.5G5 t155 Texas cows S2 01a8n5. native COWS and heiterS. E. o17ts5 Stoclers and feaier, g 50t5 i5, bulls ,2 7fB 4.oO H01s BuIl of SaIrS E 58u3g5. heayfes f3.saa440 packers sa asoHaa8 mixed s}e=sI 3q0. lights s5a0H3tu5 Workers, s365Hal8s pigs 53 l0a3e5 sheep Lambs. 1l77t6 .a5 muIt9uS. 0{HUWHfa-
 CINCINNATI Hogs Active at B 3Ooa3.92l,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
RuN0T LAND.
ernor Tanner Orders Troops
0 Prevent Importation of
Negroes.
sc Destined for Virden We're
to BE Shipped Back to
Pana.
tam Harris Says They Will
Not Be Allowed to Stop
There.
Small Force, but Will
lall on Miners for Aid If
Necessary.

"a Ills, Oct. l5.-A telegram was
yea IRON Virden saying that in
'pa'lhty Operator Lukens OF the
aSo' Nirden Coal company would
Np' TO land at Pana tho imported
0e' who. after o bloody riot, wero
oat at Virden. A conference was
eu'a'ely held by telephone between
'''n Harris. Company g. AURORA.
commanding tho militia here. and
'aht General Reece and Governor
.o' at Springfield. The conference
'.a :, In the governor ordering Cap.
''afris to Immediately put on .
~ each Of the coal mines, and ct
approaches Of each railroad into
una under no circumstances to
:. any imported negroes to land
ana' Captain Harris has only 81
raa aauer his command and he was
is u 20 call upon citizens to assist
n., necessary. The union miners,
Sn "a; .neir president. G. G. Cravins,
;",eiy volunteered their aid.
~ ~, harris told them to be In read
,. mere he could flnd them. There
@ s"e miners asse embled In waiting
im a1 TO arms. while Captain HAr
i.ueo'ately followed the Cover
lch ch1s'tuctions and placed . guaft
mlne and railroad crossing. II
v'ew Captain Harris said:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
TANNER MtsNS 1T.

Said Imported Ncgroes Could Not Land
IN virden and They Go On.
VlRDEN. Ills. Oct. l5.-The excite.
ment OF Wednesday prior to the ar.
y,va! of the negro train was equaled
last night when it became known that
q special train consisting OF one box
car, three apparently empty coaches
and caboose that had passed through
here at $50 clock bore two carloads
Of negroes taken through here te
Springfield Oh the day Of the fight.
The train " ent south and by clever
ruse succeeded in passing through Vir'
den quietly and without interference
A big crowd of miners was at the sta
ton, but the militia held them il
check. When the train stopped ut the
J stockade. Captain FEWER. who was IL
command. shouted:
Not Allowed to Disembark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15

"The governors orders shall DO
strictly obey cd, and if any negroes arc
brought into Pana. while l am M
charge and they refuse to retreat wheh
ordered to do SO. will order my men
70 fire. All armed guards will DC SIM
ilarlv dealt with. The governor 8 Or
ders will be strictly obeyed. II l lose
cvery man under my command, no
negroes shall land in Pana."
The reported coming OF negroes
coused most intense excitement ana
miners and citizens generally at once
cot ready to aid Captain Harris. Gov.
amor Tanners name is on the end OF
avery miners tongue, ard he Is being
warmly praised for the quick action he
has taken to prevent any more negroes
to land in Pana
n.a.ro.l to Get Their Guns.
Cantain Harris, in conference with
tho miners president, Cravens. ordered
the men to get their guns and % IN
readiness to assist him IN preventing
the negroes from landing. The min
era readily complied with his request
T. IA reported the negroes were taken
to Bloomington. aud from there are
an route to PAM. over the Illinois Cen
trail. -, c..n..
h.oh n the Peuwell colliery. Messrs
Overholt OF the Springside mine. ane
Rrr eht and Puterbaugh Of the Pan.
Co.l Comnany's mine. together will
Banker Schuler and others. neld
oonferenoe with Sheriff Ooourn
4 eohuylsr's bank. i ie rumosse
they intend calling on President No
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Are Charged with Murder.
A MASSACRE PLANNED.

Indians Say tho Death Of All General
Eacons Command Was Scheduled.
ST. PAUL. Oct. l5.-The Dispatch
Walker special says that before the
council with the Indians at the agency.
Three Indians, Nah. Chi. Gah- Bow be.
ing spokesman, offered to give up and
also to 60 out aud induce the other
hostiles to surrender.
The other two hostiles told Gus
Beaulieu that at the time the soldiers
left Bear Island battlefield the hostiles
were preparing massacre. 1t was de-
termiled at the second attack to XII
every soldier if the last Indian should
perish in the attempt. They had Sc
cured large reinforcements and hae
sent all the squaws and children away
toward the North.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15

kinley for regulars. Another state.
ment is to the effect they were trying
to induce tho sheriff to arm the negroes
in mines here with state guns and pro-
tect the Virden negroes on arrival, not.
withs,anding such action. apparently,
would mean serious clash with the
militia The operators here are said
TO be IN conference with Operator Lu.
kens at Virden. Operator Schlierbach
said: The negroes are being brought
here to cause G re.enactment OF the
Vlrden massacre. The situation ID
critical. and should an attempt to land
the V.rden negroes be made. carnage
seemingly will surely follow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Sale of page.

ST. PAUL, Oct. lo.-Under the act
permitting the state to sell timber ha-
BILE to waste, a sale will be held at the
capitol Nov. IL of some 40, 100000 feet
in 60 different townships. The state
board of appraisal Of timber fixed the
upset price for stumpage from 81 to
s4 50, with the majority al So. The
proceeds Of the sale for the school fund
will probably reach Sl25.000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
OeWitt's Witch Haze! Sasye
Cures Piles. Scai1., Burns

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale Of any Salve in the world.
This fact and its merit has led dishonest
people to attempt to counterfeit it.
Look out for the man who attempts to
deceive you when you call for DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sslve the great pile cure.
Cook d ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15

Don't allow any one to disembark
from that train
The gate was opened and file of
eidlers rushed out on the double
quick with fixed bay onets and lined up
alongside tho train. General Manager
Lukens made a formal request that the
employees be allowed to land aud enter
the stockade Captain FEWER declined
to grant this. Then Mr.. Lukens put it
the form OF demand, but the officer
replied that he was under orders from
Governor Tanner to prevent the disem.
barka,ion OF any negro miners at the
works and he would have to carry out
these instructions. General Manager
Lukens protested in vain and the train
pulled out, headed south.
Following is the revised list of dead:
ERNEST HITTER Y, miner, Mount Olive.
ELLIS SMITH, miner, Mount Olive.
ED WELSH, miner Springfield
WILLIAM Blue, miner, Springfield.
ERNEST kEMLER, miner, Mount Olive.
A. II. BKENEMAN, miner, Girard.
FRANK BlLICU, miner, Springfield.
ED GREEN, miner, Mount Olive.
LhNEei LUNG, JnlueT, MOUNT OuNc.
d. H. kIIEY, Chicago and Alton detec-
tive, Chicago.
A. W. CARROLL, guard on train.
A. w. MORGAN, guard, killed in stock
ade.
THOMAS PRESTON, guard, killed at
stockade
WILLIAM HARMON, miner, Girard.
The number Of injured will not much
exceed the first estimate of 20. OF
these few are in critical condition.
Are Charged with Murder.
VIRDEN, Ills, Oct. l5.-As result
Of meeting held by number OF
union miners during which the terri.
BILE fight of Wednesday was discussed,
| warrant has been sworn out by Virgil
Bishop union miner, charging the
managers OF the Chicago. Virden Coal
company, Messrs. Lukens. York and
others, with murder. Bishop is one OF
| the leaders among the union miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
THE BULLDOG OF THE NAVY.
An officer of the Oregon Talks About
the Wonderful Battle Ship.

NEW YORK, July 2l-Leut. w. H. Har-
rison, of Washington one of the officers of
the battle ship Oregon when she made the
Is. 000-mile trip around the Horn, is in the
naval hospital in Brooklyn with his hearing
almost destroyed. At the first bombardment
Of Santiago Lieutenant Harrison was in
charge of the after thirteen-nch gun turret
on the Oregon. An eight-inch gun was fired
directly over his head, and the conclusion
was SO great that the drum of his left ear
was broken and his right ear seriously in
jured. He has a long furlough and has
made arrange mentS to undergo course of
treatment with a Manhattan specialist.
THE Oregon" said Lieutenant Harrison,
lis the bulldog of the American navy. We
fellows who were on her in the trip around
the Horn had no idea that the whole coun-
try thought We might be slaughtered by the
Spanish fleet. tell you she is a wonder.
and alone would have given Cervera's whole
fleet lot of work to do. In the race after
the Spanish fleet we began at the tail end
and worked up until only the Brooklyn was
ahead of us. The Oregon simply went by
the Spaniards. peppering every vessel with
shells until she got up to the Colon. which
was in the lead In that running battle the
Oregon made sixteen knots the record of
her trial trip"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
PRISONERS HAVE MONEY.
$4,000 Sent by Spain to Admiral Ger
YRrn md His Men.

$4,000 Sent by Spain to Admiral Ger
vera and His Men.
NEW YORK, July 2.-After Admiral Ger
vera and the crews of the ruined Spanish
ships arrived in this country, says the
World, Emilio NJ Castillo, president of the
Spanish Benevolent Society of this city, OBJ
tanned from President Mckinley permission
to pay visit to the prisoners. Mr. Castillo
was born in Spain, but has been a CITIZEN
of the United States since 1896. He has
just returned after days visit at Annapo-
lis. He received courteous treatment from
Admiral McNair, and had conversations
with Admiral Cervera and his officers. After
explaining to a reporter that the purpose
OF his visit was to offer such aid as the
Spanish officers might need, Mr.. Castillo
said: Admiral Cervera and his officers ex-
pressed great qualification for the generous
treatment of the American government
Nothing that could add to their physical
comfort has been omitted
Mr.. Castillo said that the view that the
Spanish fleet was outclassed prevailed
among Cervera's officers while the ships lay
in Santiago bay. There was always a
shortage of COAL Mr. Castillo said .f'hey
could not injure the American fleet, because
they came out of Santiago harbor in single
ME. Each ship was pounded as she came
out" Mr.. Castillo said the Spanish govern
nent had sent draft for $50, 600 for the ex-
penses of the men in this country, and that
the money is now available Admiral Ger
ver&s figures show that twenty of his oiii-
GERS were lost. He has learned that one
who was reported missing has turned up
at Santiago
Have Admiral Cervera and his officers
formed any plans for the future?"
,Plans! said Mr. Castillo, with a laugh
they are prisoners"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
Spanish Vessels Landing Supplies for
BlancO at BatabanO.

NEW YORK, July 21.-On the Norwegian
steamship Tito, which arrived from Mexican
ports, were Capt. Hans Christensen and his
wife and the mate and seven seamen of the
Norwegian bark Sterling. which was
wrecked off the Cuban coast on June 20
Three other seamen, the rest of the bark's
crew, engaged berths on sailing vessels at
Progresso. Captain Christensen said a
Spanish schooner landed him, his wife and
his men at Batabano, on the south side of
Cuba, whence they were carried by rail to
Havana, where they spent three days. They
returned to Batabano and put to sea in an
other Spanish sailing craft, which made the
trip to the Mexican coast without sighting
any American war ship Captain Christian
sen declared that supplies were reaching
Batabano from Yucatan and were being
shipped across the island to Havana. The
railroad over which the provisions were
sent was guarded by attachments of Span
iSh troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
CAMP ALGER TORN UP.
Rearrangement That Means a Long
Stay Where 1t Is.

Stay Where 1t Is.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMP ALGER, Va, July M.--A board of
survey was appointed to-day to determine
the cause of the desertion of James Nc
Conkey, of the hospital, who left camp ten
days ago. Lieut.. Alvah Eaton, of Com
pany K, Princeton, has been detailed as
adjutant of the second battalion.
The camp was rearranged to-day, and it
is taken as an indication that there will be
no move from here soon. The rearrange-
ment of the camp, ordered from headquar
tiers, had been put off from day to day
with a hope that orders to move would come
before the first order could be carried out.
The plans were all drawn for the new
camp and stakes had been set some time
ago with a view of making the changes.
The camp was torn down and moved toward
each flank, so as to cover about twice the
territory.
General Scheafe has ordered that all drills
In the afternoon be suspended, pending the
hot weather.
Colonel Barnett is president and Major
McAuliff and Capt. Biegler members of a
general court-martial, which organized July
~ at headquarters of the Second division.
Chaplain Harris, of the Second Tennessee
who started rough house" in the Will
lard Hotel, at Washington, last week, has
been allowed to resign. Mr.. Harris is "a
member of one of the best families in Ten
n6SSe6, ana ne mas hundreds OF warm
personal friends in the regiment, who sin
cerely regret his fall. He delivered one
sermon for the e-hundred-and-fifty ninth
a few weeks ago and impressed every one
with his eloQuence. Heavy pressure was
brought to prevent the case being brought
before a court-martia His friends say
that he has mastered drinking mania ac-
quired while youth, and had not touched
liquor for three years until the visit to
Washington.
There is one youngSter in the camp of the
misunderstanding who is an en-
thusiastic soldier although under the age
of enlistment. He is the dminutive son of
DIR. and Mrs. Stunkard. He is fitted out
in a uniform and each evening at dress pa
rade he follows the band down the line with
the style of a Napoleon. He shows offense
these days when the guards fail to salute
him.
A rifle range is to be constructed next
week near Camp Alger for the use of troops
IT is expected that one regiment will march
each week to the target grounds and have
seven days practice.
The surgeons report a temporary lul in
typhoid. only two new cases having been
reported to-day. All the typhoid cases at
Fort Myer are reported to be doing well
and it is expected they will be able to Join
their regiments.
A board has been appointed in the Third
Missouri TO investigate charges of desertion
against Privates Hunter, Company NJ and
J. Warren and G.. A. Graham, Company A.
General Graham commanding the Second
Army Corps visited Colonel Barnett Tues
day night and enjoyed the band concert
He complimented the band ard the band
stand. g. w. B.