davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

says we must also note that the Czarina
actually caught the Car smoking the butt
OF a cigarette which the Countess There
sa had cast aside
BE that as II may. the facts undeniab'y
remain that the Counters Theresa was
ordered 10 leave 81. Petersburg on the
moment The order came from the Czaf-
Ina. NlerhOn, the dreadful chief Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
4 CIGARETTE DIVIDES ROYALTY.
he Czarina Jealous Of Her Royal Hus-
bands Cousin


Comb ID Return
70 Russa-The letter Her
senee-CEarna's Action Arouses Much Dissatisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
DON CARLOS and HIS FOLLOWERS.
The Pretender Getting Ready for His
March Upon Madrid

of
the ThrOne-He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

er.s. ''-''in Of The czarina's anger. The
tael.., monster has run rampant IN
bs, va OF gay stPetersburg. and, though
ias nj. ''a OF age ana The possessor Of
eaar....'., ..tt grace and beauty generally
cQur. Je OF Russian bellies. the
hef tr,.s iN.itsa has succeeded. during
' social career, Ia capturing thc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
PRESIDENTS ORDERS.
The Method of Communicating
Them in War Times.

From the New York World
How does the president as commander-in-
chrief of the United States army and navy
maintain communication with all the forces?
It is an elaborate and complicated system,
which has been worked out and perfected
by experts.
Its principal branch is te,egraphy, and on
this all it's other features depend.
On the second floor of the war department
at Washington is the central station for tie
dispatch and receipt of official war messages.
connections with every military post and
signal station on the Atlantic and gulf coasts
and to the headquarters OF army and naval
commanders.
BY a system of loops the instruments in
the war department can be placed in COM
munication with any part of the world that
is reached by a cable or telegraph line
Nearly all messages are sent in cipher, and
the men who conduct this branch CT the serv-
ice are among the most important and most
confidential employees of the government at
this time.
They are the men whom Spanish spies might
seek to tamper with.
the army he makes it known to the secre. airy
OF war; If to the navy, then to the secretary
Of the navy.
The order is first written out in plain
English, and is then handed to the cipher
clerks, who prepare it for the wires
:. The operator who sends it does not know
No can read one OF these messages
without the aid Of the cipher code.
One of these books stoutly bound in
leather, is kept on board of each ship, and
at each army headquarters always in the
custody of responsible persons.
On the ships the code book is kept in a
watertight metal case, weighted with lead.
When ship goes into action this case
is put in a handy place by the commander,
so that it can be thrown into the sea in
case the ship is captured or disabled.
In the case of fleet lying off shore. like
that now investing Cuba, system of patrol
feet and the shore.
That it may not always be necessary that
these vessels should go to q regular port to
deliver or receive messages, the coast signal
stations, lighthouses. lightsh.ps and naval
militia headquarters have direct telegraph
lines to Washington, and a system of flag
senlaphore and rocket signals for hailing
patrol or dispatch boats that may pass in
sight of land by day night.
This great system OF communication u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

musical events listened to by saltwater
audience. 1sT
Invitations were issued today for the mar
riage OF Miss Melvina La Furgey, of this city.
and Frank e. Otis, Ct, Minneapolis. the cere-
pony to occur at Ascension Episcopal church.
June 10. at p. N. Miss La Furgey is SIS
ter Of Mrs. William Sauntry, and has long
been fayorite in stillwater society circles.
George hammers returned today from trip
to Fosston. Mimi, where hammers Bros. &
Nelson are engaged on a large contract for
the Clearwater Logging company. Mr.. Lam
mers says that the Clearwater drive, amount
Ing to between 100000 and 100000 00 feet
Will be out OF Clearwater lake by Thursday
evening Of this week.
New logs are arriving at Never's dam, and
It is now expected that all drives will come
IN without unnecessary delay.
The boom company resumed sorting this
gap. 10
The Ravenna departed today with raft
of logs consigned to parties at Gutenberg
and Dubuque. The Lizzie Gardner arrived in
morning. su .ct
One or two cases Of measles have broken
out at the prison. but they have been isolated
and no further spread of the disease is an
ticlpated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
GARCIA WELL EQUIPPED.
Reports From Camp of Cuban Gem
erQl.

Reports From Camp of Cuban Gem
eral.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 81 (2:30 p. mo-.
-Couriers from Cuba today brought
highly encouraging reports from Gen.
CaliXto Garcia's army. Garcia alone,
1t is said, has 10000 men, better equip
ped than before, except in the matter
of clothing, and they are in excellent
spirits.
Five thousand men occupy territory
along the northern coast of Matani. The
Spanish troops have withdrawn to San
tiago Ho Quin and ManZanillo, and Gen.
Garcia still holds his headquarters at
Bayamo.
Gen. Mario Menocal has been obliged
to abandon his contemplated attack on
Holquin, province of Santiago de Cuba.
Gen Lague, of the Spanish army, having
thrown 10000 men into the city and
strongly fortified neighborlng hills.
Gen. Menocal has been asked to pro-
coed to Havana province and take COM
mand there.
The Cuban military leaders have been
discussing the summer campaign. They
believe five or six Thousand men can
we'll be spared from Santiago province.
where the Spaniards are entirely on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
ARE IN A HURRY,
Board of Naval Bureau Chiefs
Hasten COnstructfon of Shfns

bOarO or Naval bureau Chiefs
Hasten Construction of Ships.
WASHINGTON, May ,81.-The board
Of naval bureau chiefs Is trying to has
ten the construction of the battleships
authorized by the present naval ap-
preparation bill. The Illinois type. upon
which the new vessels are to be con-
structed, will occupy three years in
construction. After, a conference to-
day the bureau chiefs, presumably with
the knowledge of the constructive abiI-
lty OF the American shipyards CAPABLE
OF Undertaking this work, resolved TO
reduce the time allowed for building ire
new ships to a maximum of thirtv.t wa
months. wv
The navy department bought another
yacht today, the Inquirer. at New
YORK, for use In the auxiliary fleet. nv
Whlch the mosquito will be designated
IN accordance with the terms of the
recently enacted act on the subject,
Other purchases are in prospect. b,It
the hnal selection, of the dozen vessels
TO be purchased from the eligible lis+
OF over 100 supplied by the EXAMINING
BOARD has not been made.
The torpedo boat Rowan. built at Sa-
attic by Moran Bros, has now been
reported ready for trial, and instruc-
tons We're sent to the department r.
DAY to run the trip off Friday on Puget
sound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
ands. The Barnstable is bound Cor

hands. The Barnstable Is bound for
Boston and the Ethel Void for Phil
adelphia. I do not know which one Of
these steamers Capt. Capote, is on. In
day I may be able to give out more
information on this subject.
1T seems very strange that the Bel
videre should run aground off. Cape
Maysi, a point that mariners avoid.
Capt. Capote left the southern coast
of Cuba safely in a small sail boat. His
presence in Kingston was known to the
world, and when4he sailed for the Unit
ed States in one of the best steamships
in American waters he meets disaster,
Of course you can draw your own con-
illusions. The coast in the vicinity of
Cape Maysi is not populated thickly.
but it would not take a large coast
guard Of Spaniards to secure the vice
president Bullet us be thankful-he
is SAFE
What is the nature Of Vice Presi-
dent Capote's mission to this country ?''
was asked.
THAT is a matter I cannot speak Of
at present" answered Mr.. Rubens. "He
is coming to meet Mr.. Palma, that
can say, and doubtless something i'm
portant may follow his visit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Consulting Engineer Who Has Seen
'tfa Service in the Navy.

Consulting Engineer Who Has Seen
~ Service in the Navy.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Charles Ed
ward Emery, one of the best known
consulting engineers of this country, is
lying at his home in Brooklyn at the
point Of death. He is suffering from
heart disease. Mr.. Emery, in 1861, join
ed the navy as an assistant engineer
aboard the Richmond. He was aboard
that vessel during the engagements off
Pensacola and in the Mississippi river.
He served under Farragut, and at the
blockade of Charleston harbor, and in
1862 he was promoted for his efficiency.
Three years after the war closed he
left the navy and went to the Novelty
Iron Works Of New York, to hold re-
sponsible position. He was afterwards
appointed consulting engineer in the
United States coast survey and revenue
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
NATURAL BRIDGE.
Gigantic Archway Located at Honey
Creek in Wisconsin,.
BICYCLES


Few people know that Wisconsin po-
sesses a natural bridge, with nearly if
not quite as much attractiveness as the
one in Virginia made famous by the
visi,s Of George Washington. The
Badger bridge is located in the town Of
Honey Greek, about 20 miles from Bara-
boo and eight miles east Of Prairie du
Sac. The bridge is In fact only a gil
gantic archway detached from the face
OF rock bluff. facing the Wisconsin
river, by the action of the elements,
but as a natural curiosity has only 81
local reputation so far. Few visitors
except from the immediate vicinity
have ever taken the trouble to make a
trip in this direction, probably becaus.
part of the Sank county was, until re-
cent years. cut off from railroads and
not easy of access.
Upon stepping between the bluff and
the arch the immensely of the task
which nature has accomplished is ap-z
parent. The under part of the arch is
about so feet above the floor in the high
est part and varies from that down
to about 80 feet, and where it joins the
supporting rocks. The span is from
10 to rs feet thick and about Is feet wide
The pathway across the top is a trifie
over three feet wide IN its narrowest
piiCS,duO d COOt ACeio 10 liCSuCO W iiieaNS
the passage over the span. The person
standing upon the top of the span Is
probably 100 feet above the average
level of the surrounding country and
the scene spread before him is one of
rural Wisconsin scenery unsurpassed.
Although the country has been settled
for many years yet the ruggedness of
the scene seems hardly diminished by
the hand of man in his efforts to con-
quer the soil and make for himself
home in these romantic surroundings.
Except for the occasional log house, o.
rarely, its frame successor the place
would seem as though in its original
condition, so completely hidden from
view by tangled underbrush and heavy
woods are the titled lands Of the hus-
bandmen-
About the base Of the archway are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

the defensive, and sent to the western
part of the island.
The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan and
the gunboat Ligera are in the harbor
Of Nipe, near Banes.
Tomas Calozo, Juan Miguel Portuor-
ondo and Capt. Cardenas left Banes in
a small boat for Nassau recently, bear
ing dispatches from Gen. Garcia to the
United States authorities ss:e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

NEW YORK, May S1.--News reached
here today that the large steamer
Belvidere, which left jamaica last
Wednesday night for Boston, ran
aground on Cape Maysi, on the eastern
end of Cuba, and was pounded to
pieces. The Belvidere is the property
OF the Boston Fruit company, of Bos-
ton.
The Belvidere's passengers, number
ing 100, were rescued by the steamers
Barnstable and Ethel Void, of the
same line as the Belvidere.. Senior Ca
pote, vice president of the Cuban re-
public, was a passenger on the BelvI-
dere.
Horatio S. Rubens, consul Of the Gu
ban juntaI today said with reference
to the possibility Of Senior Capote's
capture:
II have no reason to believe that
Senior Capote has fallen into Spanish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
SALTWATER,

Srecial to The St. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, May 31.-The an
nual commencement concert OF the Still
water high school occurred at the audito-
rum Of the high school this evening and
was given by the boys choir of Christ
church, St. Paul, assisted by the solois.s, Mr.
Henry peLorme and Mrs. Avery Smith. Not
withstanding the inclement weather the at
tendance was large and the programme was
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t was one Of the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
Northern PaeiaelLand Case.

WASHINGTON, May S1-The supreme
Sh.ras reversed thedjudgment OF the Eighth
circuit court of appeals and the circuit court
in the case of the Northern Pacific ct al.
remanded the cause to the circuit court of
appeals with direction to enter Judgment
In favor of the defendants. The case in
wolves Dakota lands over which the railros d S
grant of way was protested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
ID. & o. Branch Forec1osed.

CHICAGO, May 31-A bill foreclosure was
filed in the United States circuit court here to-
day against the Baltimore Ohio & Chicago
Eai n,;a company ny, branch OF the Baltimore
Charles H. Coster, Of New York, and james
Bond, of Baltimore, who claim to ho,d al
built, in 1877, and assert that the company
refused to pay the interest, due last Decsm-
Der. The Baltimore &. Ohio Railway company
is named as a co-defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

las l write, the infantry corps under
Brig. Gen. Ferier files past, all armed but
over half naked, as our troops have no
clothes.
Our mess this morning consisted of a
stew of plantains corn and smoked bacon
and coffee.
Gen Sanguilly leaves camp today to re-
port to the seat of government"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN.
Their business Conference Began
Yesterday,

CHICAGO, Ill, Mayo31.-The business
conference of the Herrnan Baptist
Brethren, assembled at Burlington
Park, will begin todaS. The delegates
from California 1lsached the grounds
last nio1l1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
MUST PAY A NICKEL.

United States Court Decides Against
FOur-Cent Fare.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 3l.-Judge
Seaman, in the United States court to-
day, decided the four-cent fare case of
the city of Milwaukee against the Mil
waukee Street Railway and Electric
Light company in favor Of the street
railway. The case involved the validity
of an ordinance to compel the street
railway company to sell twenty five
tickets for a dollar. Judge Seaman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
Outcast of the Road.

From the Chicago Post.
I'm course, if you won't give me nothin'"
said the hobo, WY that's your priv lege, an
amt got nc.hin' to say. But 1 want to
warn you pertic'ler not to give nothin' to
tho feller that's followin' mile or SO be-
Find"
why not?" demanded the housewife
Cause he's sunk too low to be wu:h even
a crust O. bread. That Teller is clean dis
reputabe-that's what he is"
What has he done?" inquired the house
wife.
"DoneW exclaimed the hobo. scornfuly.
Done! Wy, that Teller has been t'run out
of the union fer ridn' '97 model
So saying, the hobo shifted the tomato can
swung from his shoulder, mounted his wheel
and continued on his way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

pronounced the ordinance illegal. The
case will probably be appealed to the
United States supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

signs of human visi.ations, and the
visitor learns that here the people Of
the surrounding country come TO cele-
brate the Fourth CT Ju.y ard the re-
mains of rustic booths, a broken beer
glass or two and other signs of past
pleasures are noted. Underneath the
floor of the arch is huge cavern Z
feet high, rs feet deep and from 80 to
so feet long, created by tie ac.ion of
the water rushing down the face of the
hill ard under the arChway after a
heavy rain. This cav IN makes a rat
ural beer cellar, which the i1haotants
of the region, nearly all of whom are
Germans, utilize as barroom upon
the occasion of the celebrations re-
ferred to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

REAL ESTATE-Real estate agents who use
them say rhe Clio e's want columns
bring big returns for the money invested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

YOU CAN SAY a great deal in Globe
want for a few cents. A few words are
read by thousands in The G 10 e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
Only Temporary.

From Truth.
Proud parent-My son has derived great
deal of benefit from his college course. Why.
he seems to know everything
Professor-Yes; he probably knows more
now that he ever will in the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

EVERY PAGE contains live news matter,
that's one reason why Real estate adver-
tisements pay we'll In The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
WAS POUNDED TO PIECES
STEAMER BELvIDERE FOUN-
DERS OFF CAPE MAYSI

The One Hundred Passengers Res
cued by Two Other BOats-SenOr
CapOte, Vice President of Cuban
Republic, Among Those Taken
Off Sinking Ship-Cuban JuMta
Suspicious of Accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
WALL PAPER

enormously expensive but it has been proved
to meet every requirement of the service and
is capable of extension to the active field of
operations in Cuba should occasion require.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
THE GREAT FLEETS.

Corrected daily according to the latest i,
formation. .oo' III
AMERICAN SoIJADRoNs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

Most Powerful Anti-SpaEish EXpedi-
tion Ever Sent to the Island
Carries 1000 Rifles and 1000
600 Rounds of Ammunition for
Gen Garcia--Steamshtp Flori""
the Transport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

AT one place we found the forts aho,.
doned and in ruins. The Spanish general
In command of the forces in this vicinity
has only 1000 or 1900 men. The natives are
destitute. many not having clothes to cover
their bodies. They relate unheard of cruel
ues and atrocities of Spanish soldiers.
The native population consists PRINCIPAL
iy OF widows and mothers, whose husbands
and sons have been massacred by Spanish
soldiers. heard of one family of eleven
whose number was reduced to four in one
day. few. days ago a child y years old
was seized, killed and quartered by the SOL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-03
FOUR DEGREES ABOVE.
About the Coolest Period This VIM
term This Region.

The thermometer in this region was
very much troubled during the twenty
four hours beginning at midnight Iues-
day. The mercury vas playing tag, IL
appears, with the zero mark.
Several times it had its enemy, the
all-confning glass scared almost lhto
convulsions by its recklessness and at
midnight last night the black marx
peeped lust over the sixteenth rung, as
# playing for wind.
The game started in at NO. ~ FROM
this the mercury coyly moved down
ward and at 1 o'clock a. m. yesterday
was only four degrees from the frozen
domains of Mr.. Zero. After this, When
the sun came up, the shadow in the
glass followed it. At noon it was
twelve above. From this it went 10
20 at 2 o'clock and when the sun went
down, down went the mercury.
During the early hours of last night
the mercury fluctuated between the 10
and 10 marks and at midnight, when
a fleece Of frost was blowing about IN
the air, as was said before the mer-
curry was resting at 16
What will happen before uaybreak
| can only be guessed by the proclama-
! ton sent out by the Weather Brewers
| at Washington. They say, "1air ana
| colder"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-03
SIX TIMES IN TWO WEEKS.
That Is Kate Feeicr's Record for
Arrests.

Kate Feeler was arrested yesterday
for the sixth time in two weeks She
was found lying in the snow, drunk
and numbed by the cold, on the switch
tracks in the rear of the Delaware and
Hudson station on Lackawanna ave-
nue.. The womans clothing was half
removed from her person.
Citizens noticed her and notified
Patrolman Watkins. By way of the
courts and places the woman was
taken to the county Jail. Placed in a
cell, she sank into a heavy sleep. Kate
Feeler is a young woman and save for
some friends she has met in her brief
period of waywardness, she is alone in
this country. She came from her ma
tive land not many months ago and
secured employment as a domestic in
an Olyphant residence.
Two weeks ago the young woman
came to this city. She fell into the
ways of vice and since then has been
addicted to drinking the strongest whis-
key. OF the six times she has been ar
rested in two weeks time the woman
has paid her own fine with one excep-
tion. That was last Sunday night
when she was arrested by the West
Scranton police.
In the morning police court she sent
out to friend and in this way got the
SO demanded.
She will be given a hearing in police
court this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-03
LHSH WAS DISCHARGED.
Alderman Howe Disposed of the Case
in short Order.

Amos Lesh, of North Scranton, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
cruelty to animals. The prosecutor
was w. II. Marsh, formerly employed
by Lesh. Marsh averred that Lesh
had two horses, which were so poor
from continual starvation that they
could hardly walk.
One of the horses. said Marsh, when
It once lay down in its stall was too
weak to arise and had to be assisted
every morning.
SO Lesh was arrested. Taken before
Alderman John T. Howe yesterday he
denied starving his horses. To prove
the falsity of Marsh's statements he
asked Marsh, himself, to take the
stand. Then he began to question him.
You worked for me?'
Yes"
How much oats did you feed those
horses each meal?'
ooh, about three quarts"
"And how many meals per dayT
Three"
Now, your honor" began Attorney
Vosburg for the defense, I'VE will show
malice in this mans"
"Lesh," interrupted Alderman Howe
shortly, you're discharged"