davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04


let, sntaegnet Noa s~ealpuilaen, ualls
9roBer 8efal!l9telt CAB er Saop Zine.
,sen S ms p'spsf )" tomlteH ""o
wv" pO''' J" "'"'sN, ""'V.
er IL s;u J hiib;Ssr mau uu' , sw 9ro
SiinitIsr obsr sr hot rtmos 8sbsims
.n;tnnGss IN ,ih miirns MIA r;It
tuunoern, wsnn er etlpas al perbsrser
bate. gSie lange 1T er bler?"
rNiersebn Sage"
Spro Sinclep bcuAt Iia iiber Die
Sebne Oss Stubles aUi Dem gOa iiBt.
Sic lit bIeih uno crnlt, aber isbr ib6n.
SunteIe S1Onbeitsn iaacn ibm al.
Sine 6rau, nit Der er lih isben lafen
80 a." "sni;,9n..,'0 Ss''tn oE ls''st
49," "'".0'St" "m0 ~. It" wv
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at ", ""S.u. H""' e'S'"'~"l'" o"''
w "''''"
uSpfslep muB Elm Suplicat fir mid
malen," "flllltert er sGrtlib. Alba. Sic
bdben mid ei9entlib nod niht bsrpiQ.
tomlnt!'
"Slfs notbmenoig, cine 6ormel 80
'a9en!" frugt lie Nlelh9lltig.
9b murine in eoint 9con mrii1o,,
holtrn nm is6ntp MIN iShr Gis mis,
Der,uiebeu."
,
fnnr mir nos Sishrr nom W.no;sr
nm S,erlnnoru porltr0ru nit nsm Gis
bic Yprcudrr, Nroufrsib unp osm
SouoI nurhihrittpr min nisnsr,u.
ieben. 90 ct,uas mua in Spanisn an.
9eben, grit, bel mir iolteu Sie's niht
usrIu9en."
eA,,,,,s1,s 49,, ;,, m,,r
strs Ss nr1sn.s MIX rnh
fnmn. ~ .n n 80. o.
;s,s~ws,s T SsH utM
Shrsr ShSuh,i, iiSsr n;s mnr"nS"r 1m
Sr,r,su in babs nor NJ pSnmfS
0ebOrt, bic uie Gprn uuter Der Sihel
Dor Dem 3auber Sbrsr Slide binial.
teu."
SSinbeu sie % niht srmiiosus "a
piel Al ipr,beu?" froot Woa odbusup'
..lanae &eosu woren friiber ME Sbr.
ltuats Ssits. 6rsilia tonnsn awsi
Sabre uebults in Der Sprabs nldts'
laasIoer Compliments 1ltt obns Wlr.
'"
nSommer sic NIT alIf Die Yer.
ra'le," %alttportst er, llno titbrt II,
uilaeattet '9rss lsIleH WIoerpIlens,
9lIlalls.
Mit ieosm guasnblid fiiblt er fi&
mebr bon benz eIsentbiimlibsn @sisrt
oes s.iltrsi1sn Wtaobsns 'sefeislt.
msbr. als er es bon ben bliBsnosu
Qu9en Der 6ranSbiinasn ssrpeisn, mebr
plsllslbt ais le bon lrSslo elmer slnos.
rem. 9Sarl'm clio 3alloernoE aoa
ioare slne Sleroe 1ar leosll Nar's1 oes
SreltonI9rslhes.
llebsr bic Ssrrafe fluthet WoubIiHt
Uno lelId9tst p'e Sllesr UNI ole Saulhe.
5'p'ltpe' oen' o"''tleH 0tult psl oo9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04


tsnoen WGloer 9cplbrt.
auf ldnolidsm SiBe rubt goa in
tpeiBem 8epdnoe. Die %ieelenpolen
Iussn limb trdumsrii6 auf oas Mser
0ebeitet, welbes I'M Silberliht oes
MOnOes, Die no9enoe granouug lsiIe
rauIbeno ans @sitaoe trslbt.
3u ibren SiiBen iiBt Elm Wanu uno
lieit ibr 9Oeiien Dor.
.Sab Der Gutuf!" fagte Der beim=
tebrenOe SrGuti9am, .,eiu fabrenOer
&unltler nod ouSu, pelhe Srebbeit!
Siibib 1T er aub. Sieie 9inielpfu=
ider baben 9epobnli6 stmus 9lnSlsben=
nes. 9aben uon ieber ben @eiberu ole
SOpie oerorebt. llno er lielt GerIe 81
ibrsn 6iiBeu!"
gr bat iid Noa borseitslt, peraebeuO
i'm gebeimen @eb Der Sebniudt mad
ibm. Sic aber iasiAt ii6 pOrtrsffli3
81 unterbalteu.
Gr tritt Dor.
.@snn ib nidt ft6rs. MiB 6orre-
ter, mO1te i5 mir erlaubsn, Sic 81
beQriiBen."
Sic srbebt ii9 erbleiheno.
,Grih!"
.Gri6. ia, MiB Sorrsiter. enolih.
I'D peioete mid ebeu al benz reisen=
ben Sableau, oas Sic yeioe bier in Der
SGmmeruna biloen. Bite, ltelen Sic
mid Dor."
,,Sas oiirfte unn6tbia iein. iuenu
9oro SinslsD's 8eoGdtnlB ntht Iebr
i1pab lit. miro er mid ertcuuen."
Sofslep bat li9 srbobsu, 2orO Dine
lsD ertsnnt ibn auaenblIfIid. Iuf.
ri6tige Sreuos ipriht aus ielnen
3il9en. er eriabt oes Giinltlers SanO
nit WGrme.
,,@slds llsbsrrai6ung! psr bate
Sic in Gn9lauo 9eiudt?"
.Msin Sauptquartier lit alleroin9s
Stalieu, osnno6 eriteine ib Snpeilsn
in Gn8Iano, uno babe Die Spel leBten
Sabre bier perlebt."
,.Sie tsunsu ii6 alIo bon friibsr?"
frast AOa, ..uno Sic ipra9sn mir ME
oapon, Wtr. &Ofslep."
Der 9ilnltler ldAslt.
..g8ar es n0tbl9? ih bate oas Ssr=
9niigen, 2oro Sinelep sinen 8efalen
gu erlpsiicn. unO mar in Der Sol9e bel
in ieiuer WeIeQihnft. Gonute ih nil
len. Oh er iia oeiisu erinn.rn piiroe?
3wsi Sabre iino cine LANCE 3eit."
.,Gpniid, pis sspObnlia. sin Sios
genes obue SSab. giuen 8eialen! er
rsttete mir oas 2sbeu, Nba. Meiu
Boot i1lug I'M, SOdslep allein lit IS
81 %ueroantsn. ocB Der Gr5e bon Dine
Iep Nbbsp li1 nod ieiner Griitens ers
freut. SOnoerbarer WeiIe fiel mir
SIR Same niht auf, als meme Mut.
ter BON S6nen ipra6, aber i6 freue
mid berilia. Sic bel uns 81 ieben."
Sic penosn Die Shritts benz Sauie
Su.
Gs lit Na9t 0stporosn. Die gGume
rerfen tieIbrauue Shatten auf Die
mOnobeuen @e9e.
Die iuu9en Sameu babsn lih ms
S0us bessbsu uno u~nterbaltsn ii6 nit
Wuiit uno Sang.
gut Der Sprtrsppe itsbt Sulius uno
pIsiit lsiie. Oils sr Grid srblidt. eiit
er ibm sntSsaen. feline ebrlibsn IuSsn
leuhtsu Dor 6rsuoe.
.@iatOmmen, alter Sunss! bin
frpb. paB Oh snolih bier bilt, oahte
ihou, Elm ipaniihsr SioalaO babe Did
unter Der i"iinften Hippe 9etiBelt."
,.Sa6te. ia6ts, Sulius," ruff
Grid uno ent,isbt ibm bic Sano nit
slner @rimOiis. lid babe nihts Seaen
ben Iusorlld 9elp0bnli6er 3drtlibteit,
le9e absr Ssine Soluble ni4t in ben
Sruf Der Sano!"
Sic trsteu in Den Salon.
Nab ben S%s9riiBunSeu uno Gorltels
lun9em miro Der Sang wisoer aufae=
nommsn, oes iunsen CORDS 8sseupart
bsiselt Die 8sSenwart.
goa bittst. 2aop Siuelep am piauo
ablOieu 3u oiirien. Mr. 2Odslep psr-
I1winoet.
.,98is isio SIR nod 81 2odslsp ae,
tommsn?" ira8t grih i'm 2auis pss
Nbencs.
,.er malte bic Ysrls Der Iusteauns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04

Satales Serfeben.
Srsuno: ...... @as, nitt Elm 2ranl
wutoe Dir gu 9sinsm 8snsfis ibsr.
rsiht9 - Shauipi.lsr: Sa. o.nte Dir
nur, Der bumme &erl BON einsm 8drt,
ner bat mir meme 2rdnss 9lsi4 oire!t
IN bic Mobnuns sei4idt!
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

Washington, Aug 25.-Riotous pro-
ceedings in Porto Rico and outragrs
committed in Cuba by rowing bands
of so-called insurgents are not pleas
ing to the President and Secretary of
War.
In Porto Rico the military authori-
ties are expected to protect lives and
private property and enforce order.
The Secetary of War believes that, In
few days, at least, oder will be fully
restored in Porto Rico.
In Cuba the situation is different, a.
but few American troops are on the
island, and the gucrrillas are having
full swing. 1t is for this reason that
the President chafcs at the conditions
which make 1t dangerous to send Uni
ted States troops to Cuba at once. He
realizes that as long as there is no Per
sOnal security in the island outside of
the Spanish lines that industrial activ-
ity is held in abeyance. Capital VIII
refrain from entering the island until
it is absolutely sure of protection.
Under these circumstances, it may
he thought Necessary to order General
Lees corps to Havana earlier than
was at first intended
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

'" Bridgeport, Conn, Aug, 25.-Admiral
Winfield S. Schley is slightly i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. r. S. Wort
ley, of Westport. He arrived there
Saturday evening, and soon after retir-
ing complained of illness, and DR.. j.
G. Gregory, of Norwalk, was called.
DR.. Gregory said to-day:
After a few days of absolute quiet
Admiral Schley will be out again. For
seven weeks he was floating on a ste9l-
clad vessel, in an atmosphere the tenn
perature of which, he says, ranged
from 100 to 100 degrees, without the
food that men require in hot weather
and with the awful strain of watching
and waiting for the Spanish squadron
to come out of the harbor of Santiago.
This was followed by the excitement of
the action of July g. and of the recep-
tion of the squadron in New York.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
GEN. MERRITT SNENDUTES
He Begins His Work as the
Military Governor of
Manila.
ARMY IN GOOD HEALTH.
Aguinaldo Who Controlled the Water
Supply Permits Its Use
By the City.

General Otis Takes Command II the Army
-Insurgents Ordered to Plant Rice for
Future War Noeds-Dewey Displeased
Because the Monadnock Arrived So Late
Court of Inquiry.
Manila, Aug. 25.-Gen. Merritt has
relinquished the military command
here to Gen. Otis, and has assumed his
duties as Military Governor.
Provost courts have been organized
and Col. Jewett has been appointed
Chief Judge.
The situation growing out of the
half-hostile attitude of the insurgents
to the Americans is improving. Aguin-
aldo, who had control of the city's wa
ter supply, has permitted the use of the
water without it being necessary to
compel him to do SO.
The general situation Is very quiet
| The health of the army remains good.
Aguinaldos Adjutant, lnfante, says
that the insurgent leader has or lerad
his men to lay aside their arms and 20
plant rice for future war necessities.
The long delay in the arrival mere Of
the monitor Monadnock from San
Francisco dispeased Admiral Dewey.
who believes she should have reached
Manila Bay some days before Aug. Ia,
the day of her arrival. He has ordered
an inquiry into the matter and the
court convened On tie cruiser Balti
more to-day. Capt Wildes is president
of the court and Lieut., Scott recorder.
A searching inquiry will be made into
the trouble that occurred at Honolulu
between Capt. Whiting and Paymaster
Wilcox of the Monadnock, growing out
of disparaging remarks made by Mr..
Wilcox concerning the sisters of Capt.
Writings wife, who is daughter of
millionaire Chinese who formerly re-
sided in Honolulu.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
CABLE NEWS FROM MANILA.
City Quiet and American Officers Busy Es-
tablishing IL Government.

Manila, Aug. 25.--The cable that
was cut by Admiral Dewey shortly
after his arrival here, has been re-
paired, and Manila is now in direct
communication with the outside
world.
The city remains quiet The Amer
lean officers are at present busily en-
gagged in getting government estab-
lshed. There has been considerable
delay, owing to the fact that it was
necessary to get further instructions
from Washington.
The proclamation issued by Gen.
Merritt subsequent to the capitulatlon
assures the people that the Americans
did not come to wage war on the pco.
pie, but to protect them in the enjoy
ment of their property. employments,
and personal religious rights. The mu-
nicipal laws affecting the private
rights of persons and property, regul
ating local institutions. and Furnishing
crime VIII be continued in force so far
as is compatible with n military Gov
ernment. These laws will be admin
istered by the ordinary tribunals. Of
ficials Will be appointed by the Amer
leans mt port of Manila, and all places
in the Philippines in actual possession
of the Americans will be open during
the American occupation. Places de
voted to worship, arts, sciences, edu-
cation and libraries, monuments and
archives will be protected.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
Garrisoning Cuban Towns.

Santiago, Aug. 25.-The First Bat
talon of the Third Regiment of I'm.
munes was ordered to Guantanamo to
do garrison duty. The men left, com
mandcd by Col. Ray.
This is the first step in the Govern
ment's plan of establishing the mill
tary authority of the United States in
the province outside of the city. The
other towns to be occupied are San
Luis, ManZanillo, Bayamo, and El Co
bre, whittier garrisons will be sent rs
soon as the troops on the way from
the United States arrive. Govern
ments similar to that established here
will be maintained. There are a large
number of Spanish troops at Mama,
milo to be sent home when all here
have gone
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

Lake Hopatcong, N. j., Aug. 25-An
explosion at 11:45 Friday morning at
the Forecite Powder Mills utterly de.
molished the nitro glycerine building
and seriously injured AXel Anderson
and Alfred Johnson.
The explosion shook the country fo-
miles around. The powder plant is on
the bank of the lake. near Lake Sta
ton, on the Delaware. Lackawana and
Western railroad. and consists of sew
eral Isolated buildings. When the ter
rife roar which accompanied the ex-
plosion was head throughout the
works employees in other buildings
ran away wildly in all directions They
We're half crazed by the shock, which
shattered panes of glass in windows
n mile away.
When the terrified workmen ar
length ventured to return to the scene
of the disaster they found not YES
tige of the building which blew up;
only big hole In the ground re-
mained. Near by lay the two wounded
men, who had been near the build
ing when the explosion occurred.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
To Retain Only the Island of Luzon.

Washington, Aug. 25--President Nc
Kinley has decided upon his policy re-
garding the Philippines. A Cabinet
Minister who saw the President to-
day said that the basis Of the instruc-
tions to our Peace Commissioners will
be substantially as follows:
First-rhe retention by the United
States of the island Of Luzon, on which
the city of Manila Is situated.
Second-Equal trade facilities with
Spain in the remainder of the Philip.
pine group.
Third-None of the islands to be dis
posed of to any foreign nation.
Fourth-The severance of all exist
ing relations between church and
state in the entire Philippine group.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
Germany Watches England.

London, Aug. 25-A despatch from
Berlin says that Germans are some
what alarmed by the approaching visit
to China of Vice-Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford, who is going out as the
representative of tie British Associ-
ated Chambers of Cpmmarce to study
trade conditions ana other matters.
The Corresponding says:
1T will be the dut, of our represent
atlVe in east Asia tO watch with the
keenest attention the steps and acts of
Lord Beresford, who sees in Germany
the most dangerous rival of British
commerce and industry. He is worthy
of our attention"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

San Francisco, Aug 25.-Mrs. w. A.
Botkin, whose name has been SO per-
sistently and frequently mentioned in
connection with the. crime by which
Mrs. John P. DunniI & and her sister,
Mrs. Deane, lost their lives In Dover
Del, was arrested to night.
She Is residing with her husband at
the Windsor Hotel, in Stockton.
Attorney-General White, of Della
ware, after carefully investigating the
facts and circumsta ices surrounding
the tragedy, has concluded to take upon
himself the respons! bility of ordering
Mrs. Botkin's arrest. When the neces-
sary requlsition paptrs arrive she will
be sent East
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
PARADE OF THE FLEET.
DeateninG Welcome From the Narrows
to Grants Tomb and Back.

to Grants Tomb and Back.
New York, Aug. 25.-Neyer before
had the people of New York seen n
fleet like that which came in Satur-
day. 1t comprised oil the modern
ironclads of the United States Navy
except the monitors. The flags of two
Admirals and one Commodore were
flying from the trucks, and those three
flags were placed there directly as u
result of bravery ip action IN destroy
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
American Canned Meats for Europe.

London, Eng, Aug. 25.- Great Britain,
Russia and Japan have entered the markets
of United States for the purpose of purchas-
ing provisions, such as canned and
salted meats, for uss in their armies
and navies. For sey yaral weeks a ru-
NOR has been in circulation among the
great packing houses ut the Chicago
stock yards to this affect, and now it
is confirmed. What such an order as
probably will be placed by each coun-
try will be can only he estimated from
the amount ordered by our Govern
ment in the early pal of the war. But
it Is safe to say that each foreign pow
er now figuring for the purchase of
provisions will place an order for at
least 100000 pounds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
More Cuban Towns Surrender.

Washington. Aug. 2b.-The follow
Ing telegram from Gen. Shafter was
received at the Wer Department.
Major Miley has fist returned from
Baracoa and Sagua de Tonamo. A,
the two places there We're 1856 otli
GERS and men surrendered, 1921 stands
of arms and 413,000 sounds of ammu-
milton, and five Krt Dp guns ranging
in calibre from five inches down to
two inches. Troops were very short
of food, but fifteen days ratiops Were
given them by General Miley, and Il
large amount of RID Cross supplies
landed at the saT4 time AT both
plnces."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
"Flghtlng Bobn saId to Re mn.

New York, Aug. 25. 25.-Prcparations
have been made to receive Fighting
Bob Evans, captain of the battle shin
Iowa, as a patient in Roosevelt Hos
pital.
Captain Evans was hurt last May
when his ship was at Key West, by the
falling of six hundred pound battle
hatch into his cabin. He was talking Ia
Lieutenant Commander Kimball when
the hatch, knocked 'rom it's place by
the casting off of hawser, crashed
into the cabin and Hrecked a table at
which the two were sitting. Captain
Evans had the muscles of his right arm
and shoulder severely bruised and was
obliged to carry his ann in a sling for a
time
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
TO OVERHAUL THE SHIPS.



Washington, Aug 25.-Orders have
been sent to the New York Navy Yard
to clear the way for the six big ships
that paraded up the North river Sat
urday and for the tansfer of all en-
plOyecs on other work to the vessels
Immediately after they reach the Cob
Dock. Each of the six will be docked
and thoroughly Ovcrhauled, and again
have their bunkers filled and be sent
to Hampton Roads, probably for or
ders. Many of the vessels require ey-
tcnsive overhauling and may be at the
yard n month or III re. The Iowa and
the Indiana are sa d TO be in need of
more work than the other ships, owing
to the long time they have been out of
dry dock. The new dry dock, No. 3,
will be tried by one of the ships, the
civil engineers having full confidence
now in its safety, after over three
years repairs. The pay roll of the
yard, which now exceeds 100000 n
month, will be considerably increased
after the arrival Of the vessels.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

Albany, Aug. 25.- The Clerk of the
State Court of Appeals has thus far
received about a thousand certificates
from lawyers who ;iesire to register
with the court in accordance with
chapter Is of the La Us of 1893, which
goes into effect Sept !. This act pro-
vides that no person shall be permitted
to practice law in the State after Jan.
l next unless he shall have registered
with the court. 1t IS estimated that
there are 25000 lawy IT'S in the State.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

Havana, Aug. 25.- Captain Genera
Blanco received the following tele
gram from Gen. Ctrrea, Minister OF
War:
"Inasmuch as the American Govern
ment has raised the blockade of Cuba
Porto Rico and the Philippines, per
mitting vessels of ali nations to enter
the ports, your Excrllency may like
wise authorize this 10 be done in tn,
ports of the island, including Ameri
can vessels in the Permission.
Commercial rela ions and posta
communications wi! be established
Immediately"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
"SHAFTER, Major-General.
what VIII Sagasta Do?

London, Aug 25.-The Times says
IF Prime Minister Sagasta finds 1t ex-
pedient for a while to talk like a law
distinctions, he is probably far too
shrewd to attempt to act in the same
way.
Full accounts of the surrender of
Manila viii help to convince him that
the situatioa is hopeless"
Gen. Merritt cabled that no more
troops are needed at Manila.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

Sharon, Mass, Aug. 25.-The New
Bedford express on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
bound for Boston. ran into the rear of
the New London and Boston local
train while the latter was standing at
the station here, telescopng the rear
car OF The local, killing four persons
and lnjuring about forty. The express
train was also badly wrecked, Its cars
tclcscoping each other.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
GOLD FROM THE YUKON,
Three Steamers Arrive with 81 800. 900 of
the Yellow Metal


Seattle, Aug 25.-One hundred and
twenty-five men have arrived here
from Dawson on the steamers Rival
and Discovery. with treasure amount
ing to 100000. The Danube has ar
rived at Victoria with q large passen-
ger list from Dawson, eighty of whom
will be transferred to Seattle with
100000 to deposit at the Seattle Gov
eminent Assay office. Four Swedes
who came out on the Monarch to St.
Michael are credited with 100000.
The Danube brings the largest
amount of gold dust of any vessel that
has arrived from the north this month,
estimated at $1,000,000.
The stampede from Alaska towns
still continues to the new discoveries
on Pine Creek. Yukon miners are
leaving Dawson in large numbers
daily for the new discoveries near
Eagle Creek, on the American side.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

iards and Americans to do. The Span
iards are withdrawing their forces
from all the garrison towns and are
concentrating them nt San Juan, the
capital, preparatory to embarking for
Spain.
1t has not yet been decided by what
vessel Gen. Miles viii return. After
tary Governor of the island.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
7-7------
Garcia Out of the Army

Havana. Aug. 24.-Calixto Garcia,
the insurgent leader who had trouble
with Gen. Shafter at Santiago and ten
dered his resignation to the insurgeu.
government, is now at Gibara. He has
handed In his resignation for the sec
ond time, and it has been accepted
Gen. Luque was preparing to attack
Gibara when the news of peace ar
rived.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
More spani.h Prisoners Sail.

Washington, Aug. 2b-The following
cablegram was received:
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 10, 1893.
III G. Corbn, Adjutant- General,
Washington:
"Cavadonza sailed this morning with
2,14S men. 100 officers, A women, 45
children. Two others are loaded and
probably third will sail this after
noon.
"SHAFTER, Major General"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

London, Aug. 25.- The Times, in its
financial article. says that 100000 In
Continental coins chiefly Napoleons,
has been taken to Nav York for trans
mission to Cuba, There is no more
Spanish gold available, even on the
Continent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25

Washington, Aug. :5.-The Navy De-
partment to-day opened bids for the
largest number of warships ever added
to the new navy at enc time Sixteen
torpedo-boat destroyers and twelve tor.
pedo boats are to be Quilt. The cost of
the twenty-eight versels will approx
mate Sc $50. 900
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-25
GEN. MILES is COMING HOME.
General Brooke to Be Military Governor
of Porto Rico.

Ponce, Porto Rice, Aug. 25.-Gen.
Miles decided to-day to leave Porto
Rico and return to the United States.
Two members of his staff will accom-
pany him.
The arrangements 3or the evacuation
of the island have REACHED such "A state
of completion that there will be little
left for the joint COZ lmission of Span.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-12

some of our local ePicureans and it
is safe 10 say that if any of the pro-
posed improvements are realized,
this one-will be the first. DR.. Moss
and Messrs. H. A. VanderCruyssen
and J. T. AlliLgham will see the
city market proposition carried
through.
Meetings of the B., M. A. will be
held the second Monday. of every
month, at Falk's Hall, Mr.. Falk
having given the use of it free for
this purpose.
The meeting was success in all
particulars. Those who attended
were business men who had gone
there on business, and the several
committees will Immediately 60 to
work and 'sboom" the town in their
particular respects. The Gazette
was glad to see the general interest
taken all during the meeting and
gives its unqualified endorsement
to the good work of the Business
Mems Association. which has al
ready accomplished good and with
the help Of all, will again do so for
our town and people.