davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Washington, June 26.-Now that the army has set foot on Cuban soil, the purpose of this move as part of a general campaign. was pointed out tp7 day by an army official fully ac- quainted with the general plans of ac- tion. He said Santiago de Cuba was not to be made military base of op- erations, as it was not adapted for such use. Being far removed from the rich and populous portion of the island, without railroads or ordinary highways for transporting munitions of war westward, the town would be practically useless as base of mili- tary supplies. For that reason, he said, there had never been an idea of occupying this place as the first base and then gradually extending military operations westward. On the con- trary, this occupation of Santiago was but an incident of the general plan Of occupying several points, and in due time there would be a landing at the west end of Cuba, just as there had been at the east end. When that oc-
 cured each point of landing would serve as a base for the surrounding country, and Santiago could nc more
 be used as base for reaching Havana
 than could Havana for reaching San tiago.
 The immediate purpose in occupying
 Santiago, he pointed out, secoTp- lished several incidental. but very de- sirable ends. First of these was the capture of Admiral Cervera's fleat,
 which would always remain a menace and an uncertain factor until entirely 1 disposed of Another point which had
 come up was the relief of Hobson and his brave band of associates. While
 this might seem a minor. matter, yet the government had always been the
 most solicitous in relieving and pro tecting it's citizens, and Just now there
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
AN ALLEGED AMERICAN SPY.

Corunna, June 26.-The Spanish commandant here has taken measures to arrest an alleged American spy, who arrived here on the British steamer Hornac. Up to the present the commandant has been unable to find the man he is looking for. but the suspect is believed to be hidden on board.
 Washington, June 26.-The identity of the British steamer Hornac could not be established by reference to the different maritime registers available here.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
ARIZONA PROUD OF HER BOYS
Led Into an Apache AmbusCade, Forced t, Battle with an Unseen Foe, the Rough Riders Halted Not Until the Phoenix
 Flag Floated Signal of Victory.
Copyrighted 1898 by the Associated Press.)

Copyrighted Press) Juragua boat Dandy Kingston Jamaica, Col Riders" will
  the the Spanish formed of squarey
 held Gel led the charge the enemy flying the Santiago. s definitely killed while sixty wounded missing calculate the Spanish
  while others undoubtedly lying the thick O located The <4 out ban guides into the for them disaster.
  probably or  K, nd Captain capro who getting hard At the time Col Wood and
 
 right wing Major Brode 100 yards Col Wood then took the right and shifted Col Roosevelt 
  yell of cheering and yelling with his led the bullets singing like 
 
 Captain leg broken by from machine while four of his and ordered Col Wood with the right charged straight block time grim nation block yards th andr fell Chaplain Brown marked each the benefit O. fri tends
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
THE COMING STORMS.
Proposition to Establish Signal Sta [ tions in South America

Washington, June 26. -Presi4ens Mckinley. Secretary Long and Pro lessor Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, have had leag-cOn- ference on the question of esta hlfsh- ing signal stations on the coast of South America to give warning Of Sfhe approach of tornadoes and hurricanes. They have united in a recommends tion that congress at once make, an appropriation for this work.
 we fear hurricanes and tornadoes more than Spanish fieets,' said Secre- tary Long this morning. Then the secretary said that he and other mam- bers of the administration had 9fyen the question of the approaching storms in the West Indies ssqfous study. They realized, he said. the great dangers to the navy, and wsre anxious to do something to m:nfn.ze these dangers.
 Secretary Wilson also said thas all the ships Spain could send against cur navy in open conflict were. not to Bs feared as much as the terrible storms which will soon sweep through the waters now occupied by the American ships. At present there is no way of getting warning to the American commanders of these terrible wreck producing storms. In addition, fhefe are yet no ports in our full possession in which the ships can quickly take refuge, when a storm appears.
 When congress makes the apDzo- priation," said Secretary Wilson to. day. I've will establish signal stations at all points along the CaribbeaR sea and on portion of the coast of Scuth America. These stations would -ob- serve the approach of storms and get word to the American fleet many n6urs before the arrival of these dreaded de- stroyers.'
 Secretary Long said that the most destructive of these storms SWeep around the coast of South America into the Caribbean sea and then 1ro through the West Indies increasing in violence as they go. From the signal stations on the Caribbean the employees of the United States would note the movements of the storms and would cable Admiral Sampson, Commodore Schley and others. They would then arrange for the safety of their vessels and crews
 Something must be done very soon, however, and the administration fully realizes this.
 One main reason fer pushing the Invasion of Porto Rico is that The. heavy tropical storms begin there If- ter the middle of July. x
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

totaled sixty-six. So including yes terday's and today's successes the agrarian strength in the new reichstag will certainly not exceed 100.
 Emperor William was very indig- nant at the early socialist gains and expressed himself strongly. He re- marked: "It is time to stop per suasion and try more drastic meas ures, or these fellows will destroy ali, ' but later returns will probably mollify the powers that be. Nevertheless, the government and particularly the em- peror, is not disposed to offer any compromise to socialism. There Is already talk of oppressive legislation, but officials are deaf to all suggestions for removing the causes of socialism by means of social reforms.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
MAIL FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
It Will Be Carried by Naval Vessels
 and Transports

Washington, June 26.-Although many of the ships heretofore carrying mail to the Hawaiian islands have been called into the government ser- vice, the navy and war departments have done what they can to continue the service. It has been ordered that all naval vessels and transports pro- ceeding from San Francisco to the Philippine islands shall carry mail to the Hawaiian islands, in addition to that for the forces at Manila.
 It has been stated that the postal
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
CONGRESS NOT HURRIED.
Adjournment Awaits Upon the Ha- waiian Resolution in the Senate.

Washington, June 26.-Nothing of importance is likely to come before the house this week Conference re- ports upon ti1e sundry civil, Indian and District of Columbia appropria- tion bills will probably be submitted and the conference report upon the bankruptcy measure, which the sen ate has adopted will be considered. Adjournment could be secured in few days if the senate should dispose of the Hawaiian resolution.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
THE THIRD EXPEDITION.
These Troops Will Reach Manila iD
 Time to Meet Camara.

San Francisco, June 26.-Four thou sand men, comprising the third expe- dition to the Philippines. embarked early this afternooz and soldiers now swarm in the holds and upcn the decks of the steamers Ohio, Indiana, City of Para and Morgan City.
 Tomorrow the steamer Valencia will receive her complement of military and five transports bearing the bulk of the expeditionary force will prob ably sail tomorrow afternoon, to be followed on Wednesday by the steamer Newport, upon which General Mer- ritt is expected to depart
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

card was to be discontinued but the regulation regarding the new mailing cards recently authorized by congress shows this to be a mistake. Here after. while postal cards will continus to be sold, it will be lawful to use cards with 1-cent stamp affixed for the same purpose. These cards must be approximately of the same size, shape and color as the postal card. When these mailing cards are sent to foreign countries the ordinary letter postage must be afixed
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
THE END IN SIGHT.

Washington, June 26.-There are no positive indications of a close of the Hawaiian discussion in the senate, and unless the unexpected happens, debate on this question will continue for at least another week There are rumors floating about the capital that vote will be reached, or an agreement for final adjournment had toward the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

SIP per ton. As this grade of coal is selling for less than g atpoints where the navy can secure it in this country the draft was considered out of reason even had any arrangement been made for purchase. The navy officials, when inquiry was made of them. said they knew nothing of this stock of coal. As a result the draft is not likely to be honored. and this par ticular stock of Jamaica coal will be left on the owners hands.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
WILL NOT BE IGNORED.
Queer Proceedings of a Colored Coal
 Dealer at Jamaica.

Washington, June 26-The heavy demand for coal is inducing number of thrifty individuals to secure large stocks of this necessity of naval war fare, on the presumption that the gov ernment will purchase it rather than allow it to fall in the hands of the en- emy. Today the state department received draft for a large amount
 drawn by a colored man at Jamaica, who had stocked up on coal, and with out contract or negotiations, drew on the department for the full stock, at
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
cAMARA's SPANISH SQUADRON.

Madrid, June 26.-The arrival of the Spanish fleet at Port Said causes no surprise here, Admiral Camara having announced that he was going to the Philippines.
 The threat of the American govern ment to attack the Spanish coast has had no effect A third squadron is preparing for the defense of the coast. A member of the cabinet, in an inter- view today, said: Let them come. We will receive them as they deserve g
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
SHOOTING AFFAIR AT PRESCOTT:
Life Held as of Little Value by
 Railroader N"s s

Prescott, Ariz., June 26.-J. NJ. Me Coy, the walking boss, on the Big Bug railroad, was shot and probably fatally wounded this morning at one of the railroad camps by a laborer named T. time, which was refused, when he fired a shot at Mccoy, the ball passing through the body, penetrating the right lung. Mccoy is not expected to live. Hughes escaped and the officers are in pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
ROUGH RIDERS KILLED.

Menphi TennJ 26-A his after is at of carrying of the Rough outright
 
 private
 
 Torrey injured, fatally"
 Torreys be On a of of trains wrecked the suffering horrible death. with
  to given in rato IS difficult details, confidently believed that dispatch to that thans S not
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
WHAT TT IS.

Port Said, June 26.-Admiral Ca mara's squadron is in the harbor await ing orders. It consists of the battle- ship Pe1ayo, Admiral Camara's flag ship; the ironclad Emperador Carlos Quinto, two armored cruisers, three torpedo boats and five transports car rying 4.000 troops.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
WANTED A CABINET.

; Paris, June 26.-In consequence, of M. Portrayel's friends insisting that radical socialist must be given one of the portfolios, M. Dupuy. M. Luyges and M. DeLombre declined to enter the cabinet and M. Peytral therefore abandoned the task of forming cab inet. President Faure has invited NJ. Henri Brisson to form the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
SPAIN ABANDONED.

Madrid. June 26.-The cabinet held long session today for the purpose of devising national defenses. Senor Sa- gasta is endeAroFing tospersuade his colleagues to defer consideration of domestic questions. Changes in the ministry were discussed. The tone of the press is Respondent, and many journalists bemoan that the powers have abandoned Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
DOPING ROYALTY.

London, June 26.-A special dis patch received here from Vienna this afternoon says it is reported there that Count and Countess Zuanoff, said to be respectively chamberlain of the czar and lady in waiting on the czar- ina, have been arrested and charged with an attempt to poison their maj esties
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
SPANISH MUST BE TAUGHT.

Santa Fe, N. M, June 26.-The su- perintendent of public instruction has decided that under the statutes the teaching of the Spanish language in public. schools is compulsory.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
THE HARVARD SAILS.

Newport News, Va, June 26.-The auxiliary cruiser Harvard sailed at o'clock this afternoon for Santiago with the Ninth Massachusetts and two battalions of the Thirty-fourth Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
GERMAN ELECTION.
The Emperor Is Not Pleased With the
 Count.

Berlin, June 26.-To the United States the most interesting result of the election just held in Germany is the wholesale defeat. of agrarianism. The only single agrarian candidate elected was returned on the first bal lot on June 16. while the successful conservatives, national liberals and centrists pledged to agrarianism only
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
TORNADO AT PITTSBURG.

Pitssburg, Pa. June 26.-A terrific wind and rain storm passed over west ern Pennsylvania shortly after l
 o'clock this afternoon Trees. flag staffs and fences were blown down. telephone and telegraph wires were prOstrated and number of houses were unroGfed. One man was killed.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
WHAT SPANISH SQUADRON?

London, June 26.-A dispatch from Alexandria at Egypt says the Spanish squadron with transports arrived at Port Said. Port Said Is at the Med- iterranean entrance of the Suez canal.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
FROM HONOLULU.

San Francisco. June 26.-The United States steamer Bennington arrived here from Honolulu, having left tha. port June 16.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
A DAY OF WIND.
The Mississippi Valley Ravaged or
 Friday Night.

Algonquin, H., June 26.-The se- verest storm of sixteen years in this vicinity swept over Algonquin today. Railroads on both sides are washed out and the town will be cut off by rail from the outside world for several days. The water in the Fox river rose twelve feet.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
NEW YORK FUTURITY.

New York, June 26.-The great fu- turity purse. $20.00O. was won by Jean Bereaud. Time, 1:13.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
THREE NEW EMPHASIZES.
Bids for Vessels to Be Completed in
 Thirty-three Months.

Washington, June 26.-The navy de- partment calling for proposals for building the three great oattleships authorized by the last naval appropri- ation bill. These bids will be opened at the department September l, and thirty-three months will be allowed for the completion of the ships after con- tract That is the maximum, but bid
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26

Nir. W. *. Falicr, hats six acres hat he
Is sure he will get ten Give hundred
lNninhl i,;ll,s> OF or
Mr.. Mc;Asiams. 4 worthy gentleman
81 Nllc iiI> >vriircu the school M
this place. He brings with him q.
>nls;diu reputation. and We hope he
VIII make Il successful teacher
II" PATRONS liavccmplOycd MIR. John
lt"N. of Whtcticld. nlcpair The school
house. We think inry would have
saved time and money 10 have built i;
new one. i"r many Il time have we
seen ne boys hang their "vcrroats over
Tue wil,i"w> 10 h,Vi. iii; TX; ;"!.,
winds. l'i,rn wi,rn i, laincd YOU
would S"c N' boys and girls all hl,ll!r
up III on" corner with their book, I'M
der thcir AIMS Ia tly Ia keep them drv.
Nntl on cold days you will notice all
ne larger boys out irving To get wood
|" Keep the girls warm, while our
teacher stood sllivrring he whole day
long; Such Il school house is Il siamh
10 he County and disgrace to the
community, and especially when it is
;it Il place where they pay fifty dollars
per month for Il teacher. Patrons, YOU
must not expect your children to learn
n Il cold school room. for they cannot.
we have tried it. So we say, when II
school house becomes old ami nearly
Tails down. build Il new one and give
the boys the fun OF seeing the old
burnt in the stove.
Mrs. Lizzie Harris with her two
children, came very near losing her life.
one morning. last week. She was ON
her way, To town, driving 81 thought to-
hr gent lc horse. and when crossing the
liariis bridge the horse became scared,
backing the buggy oil the Mltmcnt at
" piarG irm feet high throwing them
,i anu falling :hc buggy over them.
ne buggy WAS torn all to pieces and
lhr horse scratched up Il little. No
other damagr resulted, hnt the mystery
iS how thr lady and children kept from
being killed.
Miss Josie Jolly has been behind the
rrnuh'rr nf our. successful merchant,
months. Miss Josie is II Charming
y"nhS, girl. and we think some of the
n"NS nay" IN occasion to go to the
Store quite often.
WAS NE pleasure of Your humble
correspondent. in company with Mr..
Sumptrr Finley to give Corner Creek
= uMnEllS VISIT last Saturday and Sunday.
we lcit home at o'clock and went by
| VA! OIL anderson. From Anderson to
iioiiu' iai'i we noticed much cotton in
the field. All along the road we noii,:-
Gu nee houses and improvements of
me farin. So VIC are lead to believe
that Anderson County is ahead of her
sisters on the line or farm interests.
put, on our pleasure had moi bcrun.
for when VIC arrived mt the rcsidenrr
of our friend, Mr.. B. +. Gassaway. we
found tho. girls all dikcd on. in thrir
Sunday. best, waiting our arrival
With pleasure we entered the parlor In
find warm fire, which was very agree
able, as we were rather cold. After q
pleasant chat we visited The diu,n"
room to ind mn excellent supper pre-
into tho pHriOT aiiii talked uiiG laughed
/ until II, when we retired to awake in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26
Dcnyar Items.

These lovely moonlight nights 1.-The
horn of the hunter is heard on tho
mis-, ana the 'pOssum in the simm0n
tree ca ing his supper gets down and
out in IL hurry.
The fields arc indeed "white ,lnt0
tho harvest" but the cotton pickers
are scarce and hard to find.
Strange that people should try to find
Al better country when they can make
more here than they can gather.
me champion cotton pickcrs in our
ncighborhoOd are the children of MIR.
Jim NnOtcn. five in number, ranging
from six to thirteen years old. They
havc picked ont already fifteen heavy
baleS "f cotton. with the help of their
father. lis two little girls. aged six
and $ years, pick over u hundred
poNnds per day.
Miss Matte .Eskcw is visiting in Pen
ulctOn this week.
Miss billiard. of Pcn,llcton. is visit
ing in Denver.
Mr.. WaIIic Bow.lcn has returned 10
his post OF duty in Washington.
Mr.. Joe Bow,lcn has got home from
his California fruit farm. He brought
two car loads OF his tine fruit to Texas
and sold them there.
Mrs. u. NJ. Harper and daughter,
Alice. visited in Denver last week.
we were glad to sec Rev. a. II. DIN
lap we'll enough to be visiting his
member iii Ulir community.
DR.: Arthur Bowen and wife visited
relatives III our community last Sun
day; also Mr.. AlOnzO MclIces and wife.
Some frost and cold weather, inst
enough to make fires and blankets feel
comfortable. "INCOG.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26

ana heir rrmark$ evidenced The fact
nat they were delighted 10 lind lLr.n-
selves surrounded by 80 many Of The.
beautiful won kS of nature and OF art.
NrrlvnE III l'Orlman. the lunrh. 50
ho''ntliullN and suitably prepared by
'hc l'iuicS' WIS spread on Il table pre-
pared III The power house. and there,
amid The hum of busy machinery. tlr-
ohcs. generators. iianSniltr!S and HE
ilke anu hc roar OF falling waters as il
sped III grca! sheets over The waste
wcir. the demands OF llc appetite wrr,
illlN satisfied while plrasamirv dashed
iikr sparks from the mighty power
i,nn$ nn'n$ generated around them. Sir
Thomas Tancrrh and Mr.. trrnshow.
being civil engineers. more inliy am'
prrrintrtl perhaps the Development OF
iortliiAl Shoals than others and criti-
tally examined the entire plant and
expressed tlicnlsrlvcs-,,S greatly plcas-
lhr business men of Anderson. when
lh'N once enter upon the accomplish
mrnt 4i desired end, never Ito things
~ naivoS. nor dn they allow details
TO TIE neglected. They have tlctcrmin
Ell I" secure the Black Diamond Kali
road. They now believe ii is within
lnT grasp "f our people, and not
only have they been showing Sir
Thomas Tanrr.1 and his party The
dcFciopmcnl and resources oT o,lr
country. hut they have at The same
!mime m wisely concluded To show them
the social and huspi,ahl,. uuoli,irs nf
our people. With this in yi..w ;, NM.
lll'lccnt banquet WIS given Sir r'rhomns
and ms party last night at li,. Ilnt,.l
ChiHuon, where there w,rr r,,.s,.,,.
tnlly on. hundred OF hc rromi,rm,
:liIzcns OF this city. The spread WIS
inucc1 sunrtuonS.. The tables we're
waited down with their bm,lcnn ni ,lcli-
cious viali.lS while busy walters. ur,tly
attircd in white Jackets. never uiiowr,l
plate to be cmptyand kept the .lassrs
constantly rrplcniShcu with dclirhtrul
Juices of the vine.
a list OF the committee should bn =,
satisfactory guarantee to our pc0nlr
that the spread and every detail of The
banquet was exactly as ii should have
nccll and in perfect kccpin. with the
hospita!iie natures of our people. The
GGonimittrc was: +. G.. Brown. Il. :.
j. ID. Maxwell.
The usual formalitics Of Il program
were dispensed with. There was no
Toast master and studied responses.
ne occaSlOn WAS open to remarks
IlnIi any one present, an arrangement
wllch set aside cold fornialities and
Icngercd the occasion more enjoyable
:" nil TfcSrhi. mere were, however,
= number of capital speeches made.
Mayor j. X. Hood Welcomed Sir
Ih,0,mas and his party in well framed.
well delivered address. lie was fol,
lowed by j. l.. Tribbr, ESQ. who. in
being called for, was invested with the
new title, "Black Diamond jim" Ills
remarks were fnrceful and showed n
Knowledge Of the progress of the pln-
.jectors of tho Black Diamond consiI-
nrabIy in advance of those now inter
,S:sted with him in securing this great
me through Anderson: 1t is only just
toJ j.. Tribble, VIC think, to say that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26

Key. VI. j. DnwcII. ol HrIton, VINO
has recently .ioinr. the baptist Church
from he Methodist, supplied DR.. San
'icrS' pulpit sunday morning and
preached one of the best sermons your
correspondent ever listened to. He
says he has but one churcll to supply.
hope ne will get another church soon,
ls hr wishes.
The long looked for convicts are
mere, anu tiuinE some very nice WORK
on he roads near here. One of them,
one nigh, last week, in attempting to
walk across the railroad bridge over
S"":'":. river. ni>>"d the fridge and
fell and killed himself.
TELL. TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26
Shoes, Shoes.

We handle the very best Shoes in
Ladies', Mems and Children's No
better Shoes on the market, and every
pair sold ut trade-winning price.
Ask to see them.
Ladies Dongola. button and
lace, in all toes, solid leather, at
only. 80. !. CSC
Ladies' Spring Heel india Kid
Shoes for only. 97c
Gentlemen's Fine Shoes, Lace or
Congress, for only. ..... :. CSC
Gentlemen's Fine Rcckland Calf
Shoes, Lace or Congress-, all
toes and sizes, every pair guar
anteed, for only. ..S1.23
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26
Capes and Dress Skirts.

The latest, the newest and most
stylish ever shown. We wish to say
to the Public that we have no Stock
carried over from last season, but that
every garment we show in our House
is guaranteed to be the very latest
out. Our Capes are beautiful, and
the prices are wonders.