davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-19
Woman's Press Club

The Woman's Press club held short busi-
ness meeting yesterday In the parlors of the
Hollenbeck hotel previous to the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor Of Pomona and Mrs.
Julia Boynton Green of Redlands were
elected to membership.
The resignation of Mrs. Jennie McMulien
corresponding secretary, was received. Mrs.
McMullin has gone to San Francisco, where
she will be employed In the business depart
ment of a publishing company.
The club adjourned, to meet the first Mon
day in October.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-19
NURSES GRADUATING CLASS
Exercises at st. PauPs Parish Hall
Wednesday Evening

The exercises of the first class to grad
uate from the training school for nurses
attached to the hospital of the Good Sa-
maritan, on West Seventh street, will be
held on Wednesday evening next at p. m.
In the Parish hall, at the rear of St. Paul S
Church, on Olive street, the use Of which
has been rendered for the purpose. The
class consists of the Misses Catherine Cald-
we'll, Alice Thorne and Eveline G.. Burton.
Short addresses will be made by some of
the physicians and surgeons who are in at
tendance at the hospital, and the certif-
Gates will be delivered to the nurses by the
president of the hospital, the Right Rev.
Joseph H. johnson, D. D., who will also
make an address. No special invitations
have been sent out for this occasion, but all
persons interested In the work of the hos
pital and the nurses are cordially invited to
be present
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-19

met you on social occasions, point out many
utterances quite as deserving Of severe res
proof as those to which have adverted. 1
am afraid that the habit of bitter and sneer-
ing speech about persons and public affairs
has so grown upon you that You do not
yourself know always what you say. I
should be sorry to do you any injustice,
Indeed, 1t is not in anybodys power to do
you injustice, but yourself"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-19
2. N. I. Frolic

The midsummer links Of the Los Angeles
Council, Y. M. l.. will occur this evening at
their hall, No. 10TH North Main street. The
appointed hour Is o'clock. Anthony
Schwamm will be master of ceremonies, and
the Mariposa club, Montgomery council
the A. O. H.. and Catholic young men in
general will be welcome to come and links.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-19
HoAR AND NORTON
THE SENATOR AGAIN SCORES THE
HARVARD PROFESSOR
Plain Talk in an Open Letter-Norton
Tries to Dodge But Admits
His Utterances

BOSTON, July 1S.-Prof. Charles Elliott
Norton, formerly Of Harvard college, in
reply to Senator Hoar, who attacked the
professor in an address recently at the
opening of the Clark university summer
school, made public today a statement. in
which he said that Senator Hoar's criti-
cism was based on garbled sentences from
an account in western newspaper Of an
interview with Prof. Norton, dishonorably
obtained and incorrectly reported.
Prof. Norton added: IT did say to the
youth of this university that this war with
Spain was Inglorious, and, as 1t was for
the accomplishment of ends unnecessary
10 us as nation, 1t was needless and,
consequently, criminal That all Ameri-
cans held their lives at the service of their
country, but that they should carefully
consider whether the best use they could
make of themselves In her services was to
enlist In such war. I see no reason to
change these opinion and this advice"
Senator Hoar's Reply
WORCESTER, Mass, July 1s-Upon re-
ceipt of reply from Prof. Charles Elliott
Norton to his recent criticisms Of Prof.
Nortons utterances before Harvard univer-
sity students in regard to the war, Senator
Hoar today made public a letter, in which
he says to Prof. Norton:
Whether they are literally presented or
not. they are in general accord, am sorry
to say, with the sentiments am constantly
in the habit Of hearing of as coming from
you, both in public utterance and private
speech, and style with which used to
be not unfamiliar when occasionally met
you. All lovers of Harvard and all lovers
of the country have felt for long time
that your relations to the university made
your influence bad for the college and bad
for the youth of the country. 1t was high
time that somebody should say what have
said. 1 could easily. from my own memory
and from the report of persons who have
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-19
County Assessment Maps

The county surveyor filed report of the
work done in his office during the last three
and one-half years with the supervisors
yesterday. The entire county, comprising
1856 school districts, is now nearly completely
mapped for assessment purposes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-19

"If you have tears to shed prepare to shed
them now
Caesar is dead!
HE whose word might have
Ruled the world but yesterday" Where
is he?
Go ask OF the winds and waves that strew
the sea"
With the political debris OF T. " c., late
of the S. p s. Z. FULTON
Los Angeles, CAL, July IS, 1898.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-19

my feet sometimes stray, but my heart
is In the right place."-San Francisco Elk
aminer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
Will Get Away Some Time Today
Blockade Runners Captured Off Havana and
San Juan--The Insurgent General
Garcia Reoorted Shot.
SPECIAL TO THE EVENING NEWS.

copyrighted 1898 By American Press Association
WASHINGTON July 21-Orders sent to Admiral Samp-
this morning furnish for Miles expedition consist
ing of batteshp and is expected that this VIII
be done immediately General Miles and his forces will get away
some today The question whether the expedition was
TO have convoy have asen which part
responsible for the delay starting the expedition agant Porto
Rico.
KEY VEST July 21The British steamer Newfoundland from
Nova Scotia for Havana captured by American bockadng fleet
has cargo munitions and provisions The French liner Onde
Rodriguez captured by the New Orleans while trying to run
the San Juan blockade.
Hone KONG July 21-The second American expedition has
reached Manila,
New YORK. July 2OA Kingston special the Evening Post
that Cubans arriving from Sboney bring reports the death
of General Garcia They make mystery of it, saying the news
should known in Cuba United States forreasons OF state
They give particulars except that he was shot
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
WILL HELP MILES LAND.
Sampson to Bombard the Coast Towns of
Porto Rico.

Washington. July 21.-Admiral Samp-
son will prepare the way for General
Miles in landing troops on Porto Rican
soil. He will clear the coast Of Spanish
guerrillas and Spanish soldiers and. by
constant bombardment, protect the
American troops. In anticipation Of a
joint attack upon san Juan by the
American naval and land for IS CaD'ain
General Macias has concentrated the
largest portion of his force of 10000 SOL
diers In and Immediately outside the
capital, and hence his subordinates
commanding the outlying military divi-
sions have few soldiers with which TO
resist an attack. Indeed. army officers
have every reason to believe the con-
quest OF Porto Rico will be easily at
eected.
1t cannot be conceived that Macias can
cope with such powerful force as VIII
be concentrated in Porto Rico when
General Brooke forms junction with
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
DIEDRICHs Is BLAMED.
German Government Dfsciaims RESPONSE
biIity for Manila Incidents.

Washington, July 21.-The German
rulers blame it on Diedrichs. The Ber-
lin government has communicated with
the state department. The German min
istry disclaims all responsibility for
anything Admiral Diedrichs has done
in Manila or Sutig bays, or out of them.
IL he has been guilty of improprieties
toward Admiral Dewey or has in any
way interfered with American affairs
in the Philippines he will be held to
strict personal account
This information. coming from the
kaisers representatives. dispelled any
doubt the administration may have en-
tertained touch ng the German govern
ments attitude. There had been al
uncertainty as to the length and
breadth of the kaiser's neutrality. The
American sailor had really decided the
point in issue before the German diplo-
mats got to It.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
Carlists Continue Active.

London, July 2l.-The English Car
lists are most active and are in hourly
expectation of momentous news. The
leader of the organization here says:
"We are quite ready for active opera
tions. Moreover, there is no doubt the
authorities at Madrid are aware that
a Carlist rising is imminent and that
Il will be successful We are immense
ly strong In many parts of Spain and
so soon as the truth of the cowardly
surrender of Santiago de Cuba perco-
lates our forces will be greatly in
creased. The foreign enlistment act
curtails our activity i'm England and
ever since the Madrid government be-
gan to get into difficulties we have
been shadowed day and night by spies
and detectives. However, we have
money. which is sorely needed In
Cpain."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
REBUFF FOR GARCIA.
General shafter Interferes with the Plans
of the Cubans.

Washington. July 21-In view of the
erroneous reports circulated anent the
selection of a military governor for
Santiago and that portion of eastern
Cuba surrendered to General Shafter,
Secretary Alger made the statement
that the matter had not yet been settled
by the administration. Brigadier Gen
eral Chambers McKibbin will admins
ter the affairs of Santiago until Presi-
dent Mckinley and his advisers decide
upon and appoint some one to hold the
office permanently.
In this connection the attitude or
General Garcia, ii appears, expected TO
take possession OF the city Immediately
1t was surrendered by the Spanish. but
| he ran afoul of General Shafter In his
attempts to loot Santiago, and was pro-
hibited entering the city at ALL General
! Garcia had gone 50 far as to choose
| General Castillo for governor general
Of the city, and both the latter and his
chief were somewhat disappointed at
the rebuff administered by Shafter.
1t is not denied that the government
is absolutely disgusted with the atti-
tude Of the Cubans at Santiago. as
much so perhaps as the soldiers whom
the insurgents refused to assist. II Is
freely predicted in semi-official circles
that Shafter may have consiqerapls
difHtulty with the Cupans in admins
tering the AFFAIRS Of the captured city
but Ia the event Of any hostile actor
on the part of Garcia and his soldiers
, Shafter would, IL is asserted, be Justi
asd in resorting to drastic measures
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
spnptsh steamer Destroycd.

Key West, Fla, July 21.-The Nash
Vile arrived here and reported the de-
struction OF the Spanish steamship
Santo Domingo near Cape Francis. July
u, by the auxiliary gunboat Eagle, COM
manded by Lieutenant Southerlands.
The Eagle was formerly Frederic Gal
latin's yacht Almy. The Santo Do
mingo was a vessel of 5.400 tons. draw
ing twenty feet OF water She was
laden with fifty head of cattle and a
large cargo OF grain. and carried mount
ed on her lower deck two 5-inch guns.
and had in her hold two 12-inch guns
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21

General Miles. The administration Is
prepared to send $4,000 soldiers to the
island IL need De. but with $4,000 Miles
and Brooke Will be IN position TO COM
pletely overwhelm the enemy. Not
moment Is TO be wasted. President NC
Kinley wants the conquest OF the ISL
and to be effected by actual possession
rather than lcSg and tedious correspon-
dence, and for that reason the army
and navy will strike the decisive blow
General Miles. it is believed by war de-
partment officials. will be In possession
of base of supplies before the end OF
the week
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
TO BLOCKADE ALL PORTO RICO.
President Proposes to shut OF the Entire
Island.

Island.
Washington. July PA proclamation
will be issued shortly by the president
extending the blockade, now confined
exclusively TO the port of San Juan. to
the entire coast line of Porto Rico.
This extension is to be preliminary to
the beginning OF military and naval
operations In Porto Rico. Some of the
auxiliary cruisers have been taking
turns in watching San Juan and have
found no difficulty in preventing ves-
sells from entering and leaving that
port. The navy department has found
that two swift cruisers can attend to
the blockade of the whole island, but
not with thorough satisfaction. While
one is lying off San Juan the other Is
encircling the island. Vessels like the
| st. Paul and st. Louis, which inaugu-
rated the blockade OF San Juan. can
make the circuit of the island in one
| day.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
AWAITS BROOKE.
General Miles Is Still in Gu
ban Waters.
CHANGES MADE IN PLANS.
War Department Intends to Send a
Larger Army to Take
Porto Rico
CHANGES MADE IN PLANS.

President Mckinley Has Instructed sec-
retary AIger to Send 10000 Men III
Necessary - Adjutant General Corbin
Says Too Much Is Being Made of Gem
eral Miles Departure-Cable Censorship
at santiago-Rebuff for General Sarcia'
New York. July 2L-A Kingston. ia
maica, special to The Evening Post
says: Cubans arriving from Siboney
bring in reports of the death OF Gen
eral Garcia. They make a mystery oil
II, saying that it should not be known
in Cuba yet or in the United States for
reasons of state and give no particu-
lars except that he was shot. Span
lsh refugees here who are officially cen
nected with General Blanco. believe
the story.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21

ment is losing ground and a newspaper
ventures the supposition that British
squadron would prevent the American
squadron from passing the straits, but
the suggestion is regarded as improba-
BILE
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21

New York, July 21.-A special from
Madrid says: Spain begs for peace.
This has been done by solid cabinet
vote. After an all-night session the
ministers came to the unanimous con-
clusion that Spain's cause is lost. They
will seek terms of the United States at
once. They all blame Blanco and Toral
for the surrender of Santiago
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21

Washington. July 21.-Major General
Miles is on shipboard somewhere off
Guantanamo or Santiago He cabled
the department Tuesday night that he
had not yet had his departure confer
ence with Admiral Sampson. He was
instructed two days ago to see the COM
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
Parrc.ia Refuses to Yield.

Madrid July 21.-General Parreja.
the Spanish commander at Guanta-
namo, refuses to be included in the
"capitulation'' of Santiago de Cuba.
According to Spanish military law. n
commander can surrender the troops
which he personally commands, but he
cannot oblge commanders at distant
points. even though under his author
ity, to- follow suit Consequently 1t is
held here that the 'capitulation" only
comprises about 1000 troops actually at
Santiago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
PEACE ISDESIRED
Spanish Cabinet Anxious to
End the War.
SEES SPAIN CAN NOT WIN.
Sagasta and the Spanish Cabinet Have
Decided to Sue for Peace
Immediately.

Captain General Blanco Will BE Empow-
cred to Arrange Terms Under Which
the Spanish Forces Can Withdraw from
Cuba-Blanco and Toral Blamed for
the Surrender of Santiago de Cuba
Late News from Manila.
Madrid, July 21.-Captain General
Blanco cabled the Spanish government
that Santiago was surrendered without
his knowledge. General Toral will be
tried by court-martial.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
sheridan's Scout Goes to Porto Rico.

Washington, July 21.--J. A. Campbell,
who was General Sheridan's scout all
through the civil war. has been appoint
ed captain of volunteers and will be
attached to the staff of General Brooke
as chief scout. He will accompany the
general to Porto Rico. 1t was OF Cap
tain Campbell that General Sheridan
wrote this: The people OF the United
States will perhaps never know OF his
inestimable services to this country"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21

mander- n-chief of the sea forces and
the two were directed ia agree upon a
landing PLACE IN portQ Rie0. In an un-
smcfaf way at the war office there was
a disposition to ascribe the delay in the
departure Of General Miles to the fact
that this conference had not taken
place. In one of his messages General
Miles said he had been unable to nno
the ADMIRAL ~'.s>- = - - = fs>--s7~~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21

Washington, July 21.--It is announced
here, the announcement being based on
advices from Madrid. that Sagasta and
the Spanish cabinet have decided to sue
for peace at once. IL is said this dcci-
sion was unanimous. Captain General
Blanco. IL is given out, will be emrow-
cred to arrange the terms under which
the Spanish forces can withdraw from
Cuba.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21

Madrid, July 21-The papers an
rounce that the cabinet council was
occupied with the capitulation of San
tiago de Cuba. Ministers expressed
surprise that General Toral had includ-
ed the whole military division of the
province in the surrender. and Captain
General Blanco has been asked to send
details. When these have been re-
ceived the question OF court-martial OF
General Toral will be submitted.
The newspapers here say that a coal
ition is being organized between the
different parties and against the gov
ernment on account OF the suspension
Of the constitution. The peace move
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
No Hurry for Him to Go.

Miles said he had been unable to nnd
the ADMIRAL. --sG '.7s
No Hurry for Him to Go.
Among the officers at the war DEPART
ment who are working out the practi-
cal details of the Porto Rican expedi-
tion 1t is said that the reason Miles has
not left Santiago is because there is no
hurry for him to CO. They say that il is
impossible for him to do anything in
Porto Rico until he has at least a por-
ton of the Brooke army. General Miles
army will number about 10000, but may
be reinforced until it reaches 10000. The
president has instructed secretary Alger
to send 10000 if necessary, but ii is
not likely that 80 many will be needed.
There is entirely too much being
made Of the departure of General
Miles" said Adiutant General Corbin.
THE department does not know when
he will leave Cuba and few days one
way or the other cannot make much
difference. He can do nothing in Porto
Rico until Brooke's army arrives and
that is matter of few days. Gener-
al Miles will be there when ii is time
for him to arrive and If he does not go
before then no one need get excited
over it,"
Supplies Sent to Guantanamo.
The work going on in the forwarding
departments would indicate that the
rendezvous is to be i'm Guantanamo har-
Dor. The chiefs will not be quoted, but
Porto Rican supplies leaving here are
sent to Guantanamo. The steamer
Wanderer. having on board the wagon
trains and supplies for the First Dis
trict OF Columbia regiment and Ran
| dolph's artillery has left Tampa for
Guantanamo. From there IL will go on
| to Porto Rico. The first plan was to
pick out Porto Rican harbor as
landing place. General Miles was to
go ahead with the Yale and Columbia
and naval vessels and take possession.
| The Yale was to be used as dispatch
| boat to notify Washington, and troop
ships were to be sent there as rapidly
as possible. Whether General Miles
| delay caused a change or whether this
will be carried out in a modified form
| cannot be stated To a certainty.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
shafter stops the Paymasters.

Washington, July 21.-Paymasters
who had been ordered to Santiago to
pay off General Skaters army are re-
turning TO Washington from New York
and those getting ready to sail from
Tampa have been detained The Reso-
Lutte. which expected to get away with
about s1,0O0OO0, did not go and the
money will be returned to the sub
treasury at New York. General Shaft
er intercepted the departure by a tele-
gram saying that the army was in no
condition to be paid and that it was
not practicable to have the paymas-
ters at The front. He asked that the
work be deferred until he sent orders.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-21
CABLE cEss0ssgff AT SANTIAGO
News of Projected Movements win Nos
BE Allowed to Pass.

New York. July 21.-General A. w.
Greely, chief signal officer of the Unit
ed States, is in this city for a few days.
In an interview he said;
THE cable to Santiago Is now open
to all the world, except Spain and her
colonies. or course, messages contain
ing information that would be detri-
mental to the interests OF the United
States will not be received. Neither
will any cipher messages. Otherwise
the cable out of Santiago is at the serv-
ice of all corners at any time.
General Shafter has established a
strict censorship and will not permit
the sending of any news that might
embarrass the United States in mill
tary operations or otherwise. There Is
no disposition on the part of the gov
ernment to harass the newspapers, but
the public welfare must first be con-
sidered. If dispatches filed by corre-
spondents are of such a nature as to
threaten harm to the interests of the
government they will. of course, not be
sent, however much the authorities may
regre. the necessity of holding back
news from the public at home"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
A SQUARE TRANSACTION.
You Pay for What You Get and &c,
What You Pay for.

What You Pay for.
If you are going to the Pacific Coast
why not combine the cheapest with the
best :? There is only one such route
and that is the Soo-Pacifc, running
from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
1t is the best because it has the
smoothest, best ballasted and safest
tracks, the tourist sleepers and the
grandest scenery. It is the cheapest
because it is the only road selling tick
cts from st Paul or Minneapolis to Van
couver, Victoria, Seattle or Tacoma for
the fiat sum of $40 90, and the road SELL
ing tickets from st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis to Portland or San Francisco for
$500.
Other roads do the business by the
hocus pocus of a rebate. That is they
charge you more money and promise
to pay part of it back if you are good
and do certain things. Or in other
words they borrow your money and
promise to return it it You comply with
what is nominated in the bond.
With the 500 you simply pay the
lowest attainable price for a ticket and
no more. It's a plain and simple pro-
position.
Some roads will not sell tickets dSNr
the 500 because it is square. If your.
local agent will not, call on or. write to
w. r. GALLOWAY. !.
General Passenger Agent, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.