davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06

-, 49,. ~
.it.' ,c d6ot9rcoro ,rhn ,o,, er.,t
,I,o,,+,oa ~ l,sine, nchad adds ma
tor;o1lv 70 tboir -trnnoth and in the
a,r;oinr % ,,i1ftor, n,e, r,ai.es thair
ofero+t,.o Co,,4i,,, f',rfas fr.-,, - th;rd IN
bolt ,r,onto,, 4},on el,,, own.
co,o,.1 cboftor in bis fisnotcba-
u+atos thot +hn a,,roe.tya heat aud
noirs of th, 1os+ +,vo vaaIzs iovn con-
trih al ,,ao,l,. os n,,1cn a4 rla Snonfsh
,,,I,r,. =, ~ rc,,.ti,-. ,,,es nr n,,r ar-
r-,.l,, t,,n+a ,i,..,,,,etorcae If is ,,is
ninion hot II would he unvisn ia at
tn,,nt 70 ro,.r,, tho .i+v hv as9auIt This
',,n',. T., .,,ara1 1,, tl,n oGirials bare and
W." -. 20 ,,s,to~a 1,, A,l,,;,,nl c,,,,,,-
".so' ~, ,,,,,,,1 Of tIo naet Al the
n, =. ,.i,l. w., ,,,,oei,1ont di,aotad
.,'. Ia ro,,t "a General cbof-
.n"' ,,.,i,o, co,,,,,so,, e,,rcasti,er
.ei "nN -, +i.a e,i+,,ati3,, ,,,3
,,t;,,,o,,, os +o +,,o advisabi1itv of +hn
pai ,',,n '',,4 'tS to fnron ,,osso,,n
,V>''''r ,s. r,,a -. VIZ, o,1 co ho IN ,1rei
NV NV. se,4i,,o ala l., ~, ~
WI, w 49,. eit,, r. &c, ,,,,or.,, tl ba
Siu'1 "i' aet.,,s aoeirn 70 bo,o +,,o
o'eilel d. s.i.'l 4,'l w. n,,or
''e'' ii'e' WV
WORE 'f""''
orders were also given loohlnS 10 tne
Immediate dispatch or lroopships from
Tampa with re-enlofcenehls lor NIaI-
ter, and others now on santiago Will Ne
brought here at the earnest moment 10
aid in the transportation or re-enlorce-
ments. 1t is probable tnat at least l''-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
H0bSon and Els Men to be
Exchanged.
Indignant at Cubans.

Off SANTIAGO, July 4th. The Brook
lvn was struck half IL dozen times in
the battle Sunday but no injury was done
to her other than tie small damage she
received from dis.
The other Amcrscan ships were not
injured 10 any extent.
The Spanish tiag was hauled down
from the Infantl Mlria Teresa waile
the crew OF the NizcAya Were swimming
ashore.
After the flag had been h~dled down
inc Cubans in the bush fired at the
>panialdS arousiny much Indignation
among the Americans whose principles
of warfare are not those of the savage,
This action of the Cubans is readily
condemned by all civilized nations but
who can lay the blame to them. Will it be
the foe WAC auyhl them these methods?
VIII the Censor be the commander OF
the Spanish troops Who gave orders to
have the brave Cuban officer tied to a
cannon's mouth and bayonet blown
through his neck while his comrade
was burned at the stake and subjected
to all the tortures that could be devised
in the lienlish brain of the Spanish
officer and his men.
The crew of the Christobal Colon
were taken aboard the Oregon where
they received the best of treatment al
the hands of our officers and men.
Several hours after the Colon went
ashore she lloated with the tide and be-
Gan to sink when the New York ram
med her and landed her high on the
beach without injury to either boat.
1t is hoped that the Colon can be re-
paired so as to make a valuable addition
10 the American navy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
Magnetic Treatment and its
Virtues.

A system of treating diseases without
drugs and medicines. 1t demands
thorough and comprehensive knowledge
of the anotomy of the Human Body, as
well rs the science and ability to follow
the Physiological Laws governing the
distribution of its vital fluids and forces.
Prof. wilkins reads his cases from
magnetic influence. Locates the scat of
disease and defines its symptoms more
clearly than the patient. This power
is II Gift and cannot be questioned 10y the
biggest Skeptic. If so, convincing
proof is open to you.
We don't have to go out of Barre City
to confirm our statements eases of years
standing who have been given up by
the medical faculty are our positive
proof, A cordial invitation extended to
all.
PROF. B. GEO. WILKINS.
No. 3. SO. Main ST.
Barre VT
Fresh California fruits, choice con-
fectionery, cigars at l.. NJ. Averill's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
His Great Mistake.

G Copyright, 1898, the Associated Press J
Off Santiago de Cuba, July 4, after
noon, via Port Antonia, July D, per AS
s9ciated Press boat Cynthia, II, via
Kingston, Tuesday, July 5, noon-Ad-
mir&l Ceycra held consultation with
his officers before sailing out of the har-
Dor Of Santiago de Cuba, and by a small
majority the move was agreed upon.
The minority said that destruction
was sure, as many Of the 1iremcn had
mutincd and the best men in the fleet
were worn out by serving on the guns
in the shore batteries.
Early on the morning of the sortic
careful observations W ere taken of the
sea coast and west. Admiral Ccrvera
decided upon taking the westward course
with Muzanillo, Cienfuegos. or if pos
SiDle, Havana, the port to be reached
lie would have conc east but for the
sighting OF II large transport fleet off
SibQHey and the assurance that a convoy
of war vessels wa, still with the trans
ports
~ Il matter Of fac, there is no wal
vessel larger than Il converted yacht
except thc New York, that could have
ob>,rucicd Admiral Ccrvera's escape
eastward.
Naval men here are sure that the
Spanish vessels could have disabled OF
sunk die New Yoik anI escaped lad the
gasjWal d course been cAtse
ii WIS feared for time by many that
some tf Tie sailors and officers who
SWAN ;shorc from the izcaya, the AL
miran,c Oqueudo and the Marie Teresa
were killed by the insurgents, who were
seen in the chapparal near the beach
This could not be verified ut this writ
iny Is n0uccurate estimate of the loss to
the Spanish fleet was oliainable.
/ Is claimed that one shell killed 100
men on the Nizc@ya, rakin@ the vessel
lore and aft,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
IoAN[)O
ARRIVES \
Is Now In Santiago
With Help For
Lin0r055,
ATTACK DELAYED.
City HAY Not Be Taken by
Storm After All.
CUBANS CRITICISED.
CUBANS CRITICISED.
Were to Have Headed OF the
Spanish General.

Re-enforcements to BE Immediately IIur-
ricd to Shafter-DetaiIs OF tho Demand
He Made For the City's Surrender.
Spaniards Make an At ;ault on Our Lines
but Are Repulsed- Kept In Ig-
nUrance of Cervera's Fate Spanish Dis
patches Try to Delude Is with the An
nounccncnt That Paudo Is Still at IIn-
vana Criticism of I.n, iisA Consui's
Course In sending Vessel to Notify
Dewey That Admiral Cunarn Is Tray
ersing the suex Canal.
Washington, July 6.-There viii be no
bom6aroAent Of Santiago al once and
possibly not during the present week.
This is the opinion of n.embers Of the
cabinet as expressed on leaving the
White House after tie cabinet lnel ting.
Secretary AlRer and Secretary Long
have been in almOSt constant commune
cation with General SEafter and Admit
raj Sampson upon the situation, ana the
conclusion has been reached that it
would not be advisable to attempt to
carry the city of Santiago by storm
with our present forcee General Shat
ter in q dispatch has confirmed the re-
port that General PandO with about
5000 Spanards, had arrived in the city
and are already distributed among
the fortiiications. This re-enforcema
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
Alphonso Captured.

KEY WEST, July Cit is reported
here that the Spanish warshlp Alphohso
Mi attempted to run the blockade at
Havana and was captured by ono OF the
American cruisers.
1t is expected that two more sh'p'
will arrive here today from Santiago
bringing the soldiers who were serious
II. wouu,lcd in the battle before Santl-
ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06

General Shafter were in progress. Thre.
regiments Of General Garretsons bri.
gsde go from Camp Alger one of them
the Eighth Ohio, under Colonel Curtis
V. Hand, proceeding to New York
where they will embark Immediately OF
the 81. Paul. The other regiments OF
this brigade - the Sixth Illinois ano
sixth Massachusetts-go to Charleston
Where they take the cruisers Harvard
and Yale. At the same time the br.
gades Of General Ernst and General
Halnes, now at Chickamauga, will move
With all possible dispatch to Charles
ton Savannah, Mobile and other Allan.
tic coast points, there to take transports
for Santa go
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
\ TERRIBLE DISASTER
600 People Drowned.

HALIFAX, n. S., July 6.-Thc Allen
steamer Gr4cian entered TIE harbor tn S
morning with the ship Cromarlyshire
in tow.
This is the ship which la,l Monday
morning 60 miles south of Cape Sable
Islands collide with the big French
Liner La Dcrgognc from New York.
The French ship sank and 600 pas
sengers together with the crew We're
drowned.
Two hundred persons including 40
passengers and 80 of the crew were
saved. Only one woman was rescued.
Every officer except three Ell .sineer5
and the Purser were drowned.
La Bergognc was built in 1886 and
was a four ma>tcd ship rugged as 4
screw steamer of 1895 tons burden and
was 339 feet long built of steel and iron.
The Cromnrlyshirc is British ship
and was full rigred three master. She
sailed from Dunkirk for Philadelphia
June Sth.
The only woman saved was on the
Bergogne and her name was Mrs. La
casha of Plainsville, n. j. Her life
was saved by the bravery of the rurser
Among the lost were the wife and
daughter of Judge Dillon of New York,
council for the West Shore, Manhattan
and Gould railway systems ; Z. Nj. Du-
bose, a member of the Spanish legation
at Washington, is also believed to have
been on the steamer Bergogne as h'
bought a ticket to Montreal.
On board were 1911 first class, %
second class and 295 steerage passen,
gers, making a total OF Gil, together
with 220 of the crew, which makes I;
total of over 500 souls aboard, and only
POO were saved.
This is one OF the most terrible accl'
dents ever known on the seas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
The l7l2g Of Truce Surrender
Demanded

Cop,light 1898. by the Associated
Prcss.) At Gen. Wheclers hcadquartcr,
on the line bpYord Santiago, Sunday
''''iY >. ! ?. m, VIA Fort Antonio and
Kingston july /, . p. m.-Shortly be-
fore noon today orders We're sent up
and down our line to cease firing, and
exactly at T. O'Clock Il llag of truce was
raised atuVe TIE r'ie trenches on San
Juan LII.
'!hr s;pan,aro> observed the flag, and
a few moments later Col. Dorst Of Gen.
,haftcr's staff. conveyed across the dis
putcd @i0UHl The following demand for
the surrender Of Santiago =
"lo jua Commanding General of the
Spanish Forces in Santiago de Cuba:-
",'ir:-I hayn the honor to inform
you tha, unless You surrender | Shall
be obliged to She'll Santiago. Please
instruct the citizens Of all foreign coun,
tries and all women and children that
they shotld leave the city before 10 a
M, tomorrow.
"Vcly respectfully
Your obrdjcut servant,
W. r. Shaftcr.
,y,ior-rru Comm.ndinm "
The enemy Observed the lar of true,
and not F., sho, wos fired mill Col Dors
returned
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
Will Exchange Hobson.

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Ihe war de-
partment posts the following bulletin
this afternoon having just been received
from General Shaftcr:
"In camp near Santiago, July 5.-I
am just in receipt of II letter from Gen
eral Toral in which he agrees to ex-
change lIobson and his men here and to
make the exchange IN the morning,
Yesterday he refused my proposition
of exchanging.
Signed SllArrER.o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06

BosToN, July G.-The last five pas
senrers on the Bergogne were from
Boston. Miss Minnie Conncrs, a buyer
for Hovev a. Co. Albert Weiss OF the
Symphony orchestra; Leon Bareau and
wife. and a music teacher, Madam V'r-
tarronette.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06

WAsnINCroN, July Senator Pei
lingrew has introduced resolution of
thanks from the United States Congress
to Commodore Schleyand the brave men
under him for their gallant conduct in
the destruction of the Spanish fleet.
He says the object is to remove the
erroneous impression that Sampson
won the battle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
At The Capitol.

WAsuINGroN, Jlly 6.-Shaf,er has
telcgraphed TO headquarters this after
noon that the lroquois left two days ago
with 800 of the wounded soldiers and
the Cherokee sails today with 32O
more.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06

New YORK, july G.---ln1nirlcs at
the French office here say that there
were only 50 first class passengers anu
the other, were second and third class
The total number aboard according to
the best information thus far Obtained
were 725. There were 50 first class,
195 second class and 200 in the crew.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
Hawaiian Bill.

WAslllNGroN, July Cit is now eN-
pccted that the IIawain discussion Will
ho CLOSED nt once and there will be a
vote taken tomorrow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
Camara's Troubles.

SuEz. July G.--'lhe Spanish fleet in
command of Camara has arrived here
and has been notified that it must leave
within a hours without coaling.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06
Peace.

luNuoN, July G.-lhe Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegram wires
his paper this morning that peace will
be demanded today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-06

IsNAlLA, Egypt, July 5.-Ihe Span
ish batt!cship Pclayo has been disabled
and compelled to stop for repairs since
morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
A TRIP TO SANTIAGO.


Fred r. Brown is arranging TO take
a party made up largely of western
Massachusetts people to visit the Gu
ban battlefelds, Puerto Rico, Habana
and other points of interest in the West
Indies. The start will be made from
New York on January 4 at p. m, in
the steamship Pretoria which has been
chartered especially for the trip. The
party will be limited to ninety-two,
which is the seating capacity of the
dining room. Bermuda will be reached
at daylight Saturday morning and the
party will attend the ball at the Ham
ilton on that evening. From Bermuda
the party will leave on Sunday night
for Barbados and will visit during the
trip st. Vincent or ST. Lucia, Martin
ique. Dominica, Gaudeloupe or Antigua,
st. Kits, ST. Croix, st. Thomas, San
Juan, Puerto Rico, Kingston, Jamaica.
Santiago, MatanZas, Habana. and
Nassau. At Santiago the battlefields
will be visited. The entire trip will oc-
cupy about thirty-two days and will
cover more points of interest than any
similar trip this winter, and the price
will be much lower, $l75 or 5000 pay
ing for a stateroom and all trdaveling
expenses. The roads are excellent in
most of the places that will be visited
and members of the party are urged
to take their bicycles, which will be
transported free of charge. Mr.. Brown
has an artistic pamphlet showing the
points of interest which the "trip WIN
embrace and he will be glad TO send
those interested a copy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14

Britain, but which this week came out
with strongly pro- British editorial
in which it said:
We have for years past resisted all
plans aiming at an Anglo German
treaty, giving as our reasons that Eng
land is not strong enough on land OF
sea to be helpful to us; but circum-
stances have now fundamentals
changed. England has made extra
ordinary efforts with her army and
navy, and the Soudan campaign has
shown that England is able to stand
her ground in the field. With such an
England one can do business, and while
we nave no reason to seek for a treaty
we heartily approve of an understand
ing"
rms utterance Oh the part of news
paper which has the closest relations
with the court and army, is deeply sig
niflcant. There are other indications
IN the same line, and it is said the ex-
empress OF Germany was made ac-
quainted by the emperor before he left
Tor the holy Lana. with his resolution
10 resume negotiations with Great Brit
ain for the purpose of broadening and
extending the Anglo-German under
standing.
The German minister of foreign af-
fairs, Baron Won Buelow. who, of all
the members Of the cabinet, eXerts the
greatest influence over the emperor,
warmly supports the British policy
as an offset TO the GOODNESS upon the
part OF Russia.
The imperial meat inspection bill,
which will be most prejudicial to Amer
lean imports, has now reached the
bundesrath, where it meets with al
most unanimous approval. There is
no doubt OF its being presented to the
reichstag at an carly session.
The recent enormous increase in the
lese-majeste prosecutions is widely
commented upon by the German press.
In some cases not only the publisher,
editor and printer but even the COM
positors, have heeE sent to Jail. Near
ly all the newspapers except parts of
the conservative press, condemn the
practice. The Frankfort Zeitung says;
I'VE have reached a stage where it
becomes Impossible to freely comment
upon political affairs, for with the
prominent part the emperor has taken
in politics, it is impossible to separate
him from criticism and it thus becomes
a difficult trick to avoid prosecution.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
MAJ. MARcHAND EN- ROUTE
Is Accompanied by Capt. Baratler OF
Fashoda Expedition.

Cairo, Nov. 19-Maj. Marchand. com
mander of the French expedition to
Fashoda, started today for that point
with Capt Baratier, who carried Mar
chand's report to Paris and brought
the reply of the French government.
On their arrival at Fashoda, the expe-
dition will Immediately retire by way
of Sobat. southwest of Fashoda, at the
junction of the Sobat river and the
White Nile. from which point they will
move overland to Jibutil, the French
post in the Eesa district on the west
coast of the Gulf of Alden.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
WHAT HAS BECOME OF KERR?

Addison L. Kerr. 80 years old, left his
home, 20 Crystal street, about O'clock
last night, and early this morning had
not been found. He is described as s
feet inches tall, light complexion,
weeks growth of beard on face, dressed
in a blue suit. white soft hat, light
weight overcoat and low tan shoes.
The police have been asked to look
for him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
cAsINo-sHERWoop sERIEe.

Sherwood candle pin teams met at the
Sherwood House, yesterday afternoon
and arranged for a series OF three
matches. The first match viii be
bowled at the Sherwood alleys next
Tuesday night; the second match will
take place at the Casino alleys, the
date of which was not decided. The
place of the third match will be de
cided by toss. the winner Of the toss &c
select the alleys.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
LANGE-sTARK TEAM WON.
The Tatassit Canoe Clubs s Contest Re.
quired Six Races.

Lange and Stark have won the ele-
CANT stein offered by the Tatassit Co
noe Club to the team first winning
three Of the clubs canoe races. The de-
Gliding race took place recently The
following is the summary showing the
results of the races
Aug. 27-Southgate Coulson list,
Frost-Saw I'd, Lange-Stark Sd; time,
III. "a 1-2m.
Sept. g. -Coulson 1st, Frost
Sawyer I'd, LANCE Kendrick Sd; time,
AZ IL m.
Sept. 11-Lange Stark LIST, Frost-saw-
yer I'd, Southgate-Coulson 3d. time,
80 2-3m.
Oct. S-Lange- Stark LIST, Southgate-
Coulson 3D. Frost Sawyer Sd; time Aim.
Oct. 15-Frost-Dayiss LIST. LANCE God
dard I'd, Southgate-Coulson Sd; time,
34m.
Nov. 12-Lange- Stark LIST, Frost-Saw
yer I'd, Southgate-Coulson Sd; time S2n~.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
A STATE RECORD ron TAYLOR.

Norwood Mass. Nov I3.-Warren T.
Taylor of Norwood, holder of the 200
York Boston inter-city record, today
succeeded in establishing fifty miles
state record of 2.51:30. Taylor started
out to lower the present records for
5, 10, Is, 20, %, 50, IS and 100 miles,
but owing to the strong wind which
was dead against him. he gave up the
attempt on the completion Of fifty
flnilns
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
DEATH OF G. W. ROUSSEAU.
Member of Worcester Rubber Company
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

George W. Rousseau, % years of age
died at his home. "a 1-2 School street
early this morning, of pneumonia, af-
ter an illness of about two weeks. He
was a member of the Worcester Rub
Der Company and had been connected
with the concern for a number of years
He was a member of Court Papineau
F. of A., and Of the Wachusett Boat
Club. He leaves a wife ana a little
daughter.
The funeral viii be held at Notre
Dame Church Wednesday morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14

The most powerful engine must stop if
the fires are not fed. Man is the most Won
derful piece of machinery II. the world, yet
no matter how strong and well-made his
bodily frame may be, if the FIRE of life
within him is not constantly fed his limbs
and muscles become powerless and useless.
The reason men become helpless and
diseased is because the food they eat,
which is the fuel of life, is not properly
digested and appropriated by the stomach
and nutritive organs. 1t is not completely
transformed into the strength and working
power which is to man what steam is to
the engine.
That wonderful power-making Golden
Medical Discovery" invented by Dr. R. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y, imbues the human diges-
tive juices and blood making glands with
capacity to extract abundant nourishment
from the food 1t builds up organic tissue,
nerve fiber, hard muscular flesh and work
ing force. 1t gives man steam.
What it did for Mr. F. s. Hughes, of Junction,
Hunterdon Co., n. J., is given in his own words.
He writes " received your kind letter, and
in reply would say that mine was bad case of
kidney and liver trouble, and that six bottles OF
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and four
bottles of little Pellets effected complete cure.
troubled more or less with kidney trouble especi-
ally on our fast express trains. l run one hun
bred and forty-four miles on these trains every
day in the week, and have had no return of the
trouble since taking the remedies nearly three
years ago"