davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30

Company II, is the tallest, standing six
feet, five inches in his stocking feet.
All the Thirtecnth's officers are to be
equipped with brown "Kakee" suits,
such as prevail in the English army.
Bert COrwn, the 14-year-old son of
Captain Corwin, has made application
for membership in Company IL. His
father returned the application with
refused" written across the back. The
ycungster says he is as big as his
brother Arthur, who is a pembcr of
the company, and thinks he ought to
be allowed to join, 'just as well as
Art"
Corporal Richard Burke and Ser
geant Paul de Paschals, Of Company
c, are tenting together and are study
ing Spanish during their spare NOM
ents. Both are highly educated young
men and frequently carry on their
tete-a-tete in Latin or French.
Private Calvin, of Company A, has
been detailed as permanent orderly
to Acting Adjutant General Mates.
Requests have been made for volun-
teers for the new division hospital
corps. Privates Edward Conley,
Thomas Sweeney and Patrick quinn,
men, have given in their names. Men
on the hospital corps receive sergeants
pay which is S6 a month more than n
private gets.
Major T. +. Penman, Conrad Schroc-
der and James j. Williams, of the Mer-
| chant and Mechanics bank and Archi-
tect f.. II. Davis were visitors at Thir-
tcenth headquarters.
Senator BILLY" Mason is Il frequent
visitor to camp and he never comes
empty handed. The Illinois boys Gwcar
by the famous "jingo."
Colonel Clay, of Washington, who
! is personal friend of Colonel Coursen,
was a visitor at Thirteenth headquar-
| ters. He was accompanied by his
| daughter Colonel Clay, it will I've re-
membered, had charge Of the Mckinley
| inaugural ceremonies.
The Thirteenth has received one of
| it's army wagons and double team of
mules. When the carting of equip
| ment is over with another wagon will
! be given to the regiment. At first it
| was announced each company was tC
| get Il wagon Now, the intention is tc
! allow only one for each battalion. Ii
/ an active campaign, however, Il wagon
! for each company will be necessary
The only dcsertiOns SO far recorded
| is in the Eighth, Ohio \ man received
| word that one of his children was dy.
! ing and when he could not get a fur
Tough he took one.
Corporal Crago, of Company G, yes.
| terday had charge Of a picket squad
that did tWenty-four hour turn o.
! provost duty about four miles from,
camp. 7. j. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
MAGNIFICENT REVIEW SPECTACLE
President Mckinley and Many Other
NOtables Inspect the Corps.

From STAR Correspondent
Camp Alger, May 2S.-There was
about as much gold lace to the square
foot as ground about Camp Alger this
afternoon. Never since the war was
there such a notable military assem-
blagc as that which the presidential re-
view Of the Second Army corps occa-
stoned.
First there was President Mckinley,
commander-in-c of the army and
navy, with q small regiment of his mill
itary satellites; Secretary Of War AL
ger, Secretary of the Navy Long; Cen
eral Miles, commander of the army.
with a big staff of colonels, majors,
captains and such, Major Gra-
ham, commander of the Second corps,
with his staff ana all the acting divis.
ion and brigade commanders with their
stafIs. Then IN addition to all this ar
ray Of military greatness was Vice
President and Mrs, Hobart. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Mckinley,
Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Long, Miss Barber,
who is a guest at the White House;
Private Secretary and Mrs. Porter,
Miss Morgan, and last, but not least,
Colonel Bingham, chief Of the White
House buildings and grounds, a six
foot-siXer with seven yards of gold
braid, a dozen big tassels, big plum
ed hat and q carriage and grace that is
certainly worthy Of the front door Of
the White House, where he presidcs on
state occasions, as master Of ceremon-
les.
14OOO MEN,
I Before all this, marched the Thir-
tecnth and the rest of the Second
corps, United States volunteers, un-
der u sweltering sun, between $50 and
4.40 o'clock this afternoon. 1t took just
ten minutes more than an hour for the
fourteen thousand men, in company
front, TO pass the reviewing stand.
Yesterdays practice review, which
seemed so magnificent, was only an
Indress rehearsal as compared with
todays grand and stupendous event.
The distance from Washington and the
difficulty of getting here kept the spec
tators down TO a paltry 5000 hut these
5000 will never regret the trouble it
cost them. It was certainly a glorious
sight.
The president stood in the center Of
the flag -bedecked reviewing stand,
under an arch Of red, white and blue,
and acknowledged the salutations Of
the passing commanders. At his right
stood Vice President Hobart and next
In line Secretary Alger. Mrs. McKin-
ley. pale, but smiling beamingly on the
soldiers, sat In the front row, protected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
SPANISH NEWS.
EI PrOgrcsso Prints Paris War Dis.
ra!ch That Causes II Sensa-
tion in Madrid.

Madrid. May %, Z p. m.-El Progresso
publishes dispatches purporting to
come from Paris, giving details of an
alleged battle near Jamaica in which,
ii is said, two American warships were
destroyed and one Spanish warship
was injured. Although the account is
very Circumstantial as to time. place,
incidents and results, it is received
here with suSDiciAl
The story is that Commodore Schley's
squadron parted from Rear Admiral
Samps"n's off Capc Maya the eastern
point OF Cuba, and yteercd toward the
SuCatan passage, followed closely by
Sampsor's shius. Both were sighted
from the watch towers Of Santiago de
cuba.
Rear Admiral Sampson arrived off the
province Of Puerto Principe COntinu-
ing thence in the direction of Jamaica.
Admiral Ccryera left Santiago Thurs
day, May 26, at midnight all his lights
being eXtinGuishCd, with the Niscaya
ana the Almirante Oquendo, preceded
ly the torpedo boat destroyer Furor
lie took uD position in proximity to
Jamaica. Two hours later the re-
nainder of Admiral Ccrvera's squad
ron withdrew from the harbOr of SAN
tiagO and proceeded in a southcrly di-
rcction.
On the morning Of Friday, the Furor
came M rapidly to the NisClya and the
Almirante OqucndO, advising Admiral
Cervcra of the approach Of the enemy.
Rear Admiral SampSon's ships steamed
at full speed toward the spanish Nes-
s@lS' which accepted combat but NOV
od IN a s"utEerIy direction 70 erect a
1uhcture win the rehalhucf OF lhe
spanish Squaiuon'
presently Ine pat'ie rageu lurlouslS
ON po'h Sl"'S' me A'I,e' t'"hS u'''U"-
'u 'llIe' ciu'Hcls anu INC Hi'i",iel ,,Il
snlP' W 81, pui'u '"' r,C'EH "i.' ~
-NlII'il - "i'.,'.s. "'ol'
't
It,.,,t', ~ ,1aa,.,. ,,,,,,
Tha a,,tanT,, ~ tba onnto.t v,os that
.,,.a ,,,,a,,Ca', ,,.arsri,,, ,,,ar, ,,,nl. ord
T e,ra,,i,,, ,,.or.bi,' 1isoiI,,I In e.,
,tnori,,or nooy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
From q Staff Correspondent,

From q Staff Correspondent.
Camp Alger May 29.--Memorial Day
services were held at 10 O'Clock this
morning by the Thirteenth regiment
Chaplain Stahl preached an eloquent
sermon Of a patriotic character urging
that we should keep unblcmishcd the
proud heritage handed down to US from
the Revolution through the war of
1912 and the Civil war. The singing
was led by Private Morris Thomas of
Company c.
An early morning mass conducted ny
Rev. Father sherman, son of Senator
Sherman and chaplain Of the Fourth,
Missouri, was attended by the Catholic
members of the Thirteenth. Father
Sherman's lecture was also appropriate
to Memorial Day.
Colonel Courscn was able to be about
today and will tomorrow resume COM
mand of the Third brigade.
There was little brush today be-
tween the Thirteenth and their newly
arrived noighbors the Fourth, Mis-
souri,. Unlike any other command on
the ground the Nlissourians established
a close guard and some ten or twelve
Thirteenth men who wandered over
the line were arrested by their sem
tries and placed in the guard house.
When the word spread through the
Thirteenth's camp crowd rushed up
to the line and began jeering at the
Missourians. The officer of the day of
the Missouri regiment and acting Major
Kambcck quclled the threatened out.
break.
To get even the Thrtcenth's scntries
now prevent the Missourians from
coming within the Pennsylvania lines
to get water and they are in consc-
quence compelled to travel mile fur
their water supply.
The division hospital was opened to-
day. Major Hawkins, OF the one
Hundred and Fifty-ninth, Indiana. q
West Pointer, was placed in charge.
r. J. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30

clearly within the limits Of possibility.
II is hoped that the result of todaE'S
cabinet council viii disclose informa-
tion confirming or denying the report,
London, Nav 29.-The circumstances
under which FL PTugresso's remarkable
story appears seem to discredit it. APP
parently the Paris correspondent Of
that newspaper is the sole pOssesOr of
the information he pretended to have.
The most reliable Paris news aEen-
cies have received nothing on the sub
jeCt
1t is possible the story has been given
a Paris date in Madrid for some un-
discernable reasonN though, if it en-
anates from official sources, it is in
conceivable that the government should
be unwilling to give out favorable
news on it's own responsibility.
Washington, May 29.-The Associated
Press dispatch from Madrid giving an
account of naval battle between the
combined squadrons of Sampson and
Schlay and that of Cervera is abso-
lutely dscredited by the naval officials.
Their adviCcs show that il is not pos
sible that the fight could have oc-
CURED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
ALMOST Given away

A lot Of laundry machinery, q
new laundry wagon, two turbine
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc, one Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
4j II. in, lot Of good second
hand hosting rope, air compress
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
NATIONAL SUPPLY md metal CO.
700 West LaGkawanna Avenue
Scranton, Pa. Telephone S95i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
Catarrh Cured
Fuliness in the Head and Ring
ing in the Ears
Bettor in Every Way Since Taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

HOODS Sarsaparilla.
"For several years ! had no cessation
Of the suffering caused by catarrh. / bad
a sense of fuIlness in the head and ringing
in my ears. One Of my nostrils was
tightly closed SO l could not breathe
through it, and could not clear my head.
tried several catarrh cures, but failed to
get relief. Seeing accounts Of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla determined to give
it fair trial. After taking few bottles
was satisfied it had effected cure, for
the catarrh no longer troubled me a par
ticle and | felt better in every way than
for years. am now able 10 do a hard
days work on the farm" ALFRED f..
YINsT, Hoernerstown, Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
GOSSIP OF THE CAMP.
From a stan Correspondent.

FROM stan correspondent.
Camp Algcr, Va, May 27.--Last night
about 10 o'clock, just after everybody
but the guard had gotten into bed, a
party OF visitors looking for the Sixty
fifth. New York. drove up to the Thir-
teenth's lines \ recruit, who was one
of the guard, stopped them with loud
and impcrious Halt, Who's there p"
The visitors hesitated TO find some
brief and titting means of making their
identity known. who's there?" re-
peated the sentry in loud and some
what trcmuluus tone. hy-er-ah---
three men from Buffalo," one of the
party made answer. In a voice that
could be heard all over the camp Mr..
Raw Recruit beloved forth: Cor
pOral of the Euard--three men from
Buffalo" The roar of laughter that
came from the tents, within hearing
distance, startled the visitors horses.
Now the by-word of the camp is Three
men from Buffalo"
The SiXty-ffth, New York and First,
New Jersey, are enCamped about a
mile to the west Of the main body of
the corps, The other regiments have
little water, but these two isolated
commands have none at all except
what they carry a distance Of nearly a
mile. Yesterday morning when they
had finished their frugal breakfast they
masscd in the vicinity Of tlc quarters
of Surgeon Major Struckard, who has
been assigned to oversee the hyc.cnics
of the unattached regiments. and at
the top of their voices in perfect unison
began shouting: Water" water"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
Inspiring Spectacle Is
Graphically Described
for The Tribune.
MEMORIAL DAY in CAMP
Two Services Attended by
Thirteenth'S Men.

NEW MISSOURI NEIGuEORS OF THE
THIRTEENTH PUT SOME OF THE
IATTER'S MEN IN THE GUARD
HOUSE AND AN OUTBREAK WAS
TIREATENED-LAT THE PENN
SYLVANIA MEN FOUND y WAY To-
GET EVEN-HOSPlTAL STEWARDS
PREFER THEIR DlSCHARC Els
RATHER THAN PIE REDUCED TO
THE BANKS INTEREST
ING COLUMNS OF CAMP NEWS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30

HOod,s DILL easy to buy, easy to take
AAOON . AAo easy 70 operate. aSs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
WIN. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr, Vice Pres.
WILLIAM ii. PECK. Cashier

The vault OF this bank is pro.
tccted by Holmes Electric Pros
tective System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30

Theoretical instruction will include
articles Of war, guard manual, use and
care of arms, care of camp and tentage
hyGienic and sanitary measures and
army regulations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30

All men who were never VaCcnated
and all whose sears" Indicate that
they should get another jab of the
virus poisoned needles have been duly
fortified against smallpox by Surgeons
ParNe, Keller ana Blanchard, About
200 Of the Thirtcenth's men were in
nCculatcd.
The boys are now fully equipped with
the exception of guns, and these will
be on hand almost any day, The shoes
are Of far better quality than those
which the state was won't to give out.
| They have heavy soles, but the top
leather is soft and pliable and instead
of the custom of heavy buckets, laces
are used for fastening.
The Salvation army and the Y NJ. c.
\. are both erecting tents on the ground
and win soon begin an active cam
paign against the common enemy.
Lieutenant David j. Davis is winning
many cncomiums for his work as ad-
| jutant, both in the field and at head
quarters. Lieutenant Davis is spoken
Of for a place on General Geunther's
| division STAFF.
Corporal Iona b. Day, Of Company
| II, Is the biggest enlisted man in the
division and Corporal Dikeman. Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30

"Chief" Roblng has a photograph
that he will sell cheap. Yesterday he
had his picture taken holding UP u
big string Of fish. After the photo
grapher had derarted with his order
and 70 cents for three copies Of the
photo, the chief discovered that the
fish vcnde" with his big basket had
stood all the time at a point in the
background Of the photo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-30
sos LaCka. Ave.
Third national BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Bust.
ness and Personal Accounts.
Lihcral Accommodations EX.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25
Summer at the Seaside.

The S,nta Fe will sell cheap excur- sion tickets to Los Angeles, San Diego, Redondo Beach or Santa Monica dur ing June, July and August. The sum- mer at the seaside is not only cool and delightful but il is most beneficial change from the high attitudes of New Mexico and Arizona.
 There is no finer summer resort in the world than Coronado Beach and in the summer one can stop at this beau tiful place at no greater expense than at ordinary places, and at less than half that it costs at Atlantic coast resorts.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25

LocKETT--At the Lockett Ranch near Flag
 stan on June ?. 1898 of cerebro spinal men,
 ingtis, Mrs. Rosa Lockett, wife ef H. c.
 Lockett, aged B years.
 Mrs. Lockett was q native of Eng gland. She leaves husband and three children, her parents, two sisters and two brothers in Mount Elgin, Canada, and two sisters in South Bend. Indiana, to mourn her loss. During her Illness of six weeks medical skill did all that could be done to aid her recovery. The funeral occurred Thursday afternoon Ut 2:3O o'clock from the NJ. k. church. of which deceased was Il member. In the absence of Rev. c. F. Wilson. the pas tor, services were conduced by Rev. H. r. Corser. A large number of friends Of the deceased. followed the bier to the grave.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25

Miss Grace Dutton left Thursday for St. Paul, Minn., where she will spend few weeks and then go to her home in sherman, N. Y. Miss Dutt0n has been teacher in our schools for the past two years, and during her resi- dence here has made many friends who regret her departure.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25

 Canon this week,
 Miss Yetta Manning is the new as- sistant in the postoffice.
 Wanted Work on ranch by man and wife. Address A. B., SUN office.
 Woman, good cook and housekeeper, desires place to cook. Address, Miners Home, Flegstaff. It
 w. l.. Pinney of Phoenix spent a couple of days here this week. MT. Pinney is the leading bicycle dealer of the territory.
 Frank Rumsey came up from Wins low Wednesday to move his family to that place. Mir. Rumsey has job with the railroad company.
 Mrs. J. c. T. Smith and daughter Miss Mary, arrived from Phoenix Tues day. They are occupying the H. H. Hoxworth cottage and will remain dur ing the summer. NAtSoCo EIihiuu MUTT uilQ DtIic SdSSt0, talented and attractive schoolma 'ams from California. are enjoying the pine perfumed atmosphere of Flagstaff. They are guests of the Bank Hotel.
 c. F. Grant and c. A. Watrow of Prescott, left for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river on bicycles Thurs day morning. They will take two days going, stopping over night at Cedar Ranch.
 w. o. Secor, tie inspector for the Santa Fe Pacific road, has removed with his family from Albuquerque to this city and will occupy the McGoni- gle residence on the south side of the railroad.
 Round trip excursion tickets will be sold at Flagstaff to any point on the Santa Fe Pacific railroad for one fare for the round trip. Tickets will he on sale the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of July. Re- turn limit July [. 1928.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25
BORN.

DoYLE-In Flagstar on June 2l, isss, to the wife of Allen Doyle. a daughter.
 DIED.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-18
Bound for the Coast.

Missoula, July IL IA old time over
land mail coach on the streets yester-
day attracted considerable attention.
1t was occupied by a party OF home
seekers travelling from Nebraska. The
old coach was n pleasing sight to
those who used to travel in such con-
veyances. Another rig that drew a
crowd was a house on wheels that was
occupied by an immigrant outfit bound
for the coast, which passed through
here Friday. The house was a large
one. for a van. m contained two
rooms. The side walls and partitions
were Of anvas painted, and the roof
was made water proof. Inside were
all the appliances that make travel
easy. There was a cook stove in one
corner and a sink in another. A water
tank was ais slowed away and there
were comfortable chairs in both rooms.
The whole concern was constructed so
that IL was not too heavy for one team
of horses, and the occupants were as
comfortable as II they were at home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-18

ern Pacific has been getting a taste Of
the unexpected. Trains from the East
have reached here from -four to 10
hours late for a few days. on account
of washouts along that division. This
is a freak season and the railway COM
pany is getting its share of the freaks.
The ID. a. p. branch has been a hoo
doc during the past week. Two seri-
Gus accidents occurred there within "a
hours of each other, n now the SUI
perstitioIs r~ailroaders are wondering
when the third will come. The dis
patchers have been working under diff
fculties for several days, but have
pulled through all right. Their quar-
tiers at the station have been in the
hands of the carpenters n they have
been compelled to move into the room
OF the building department. 1t has
piled things close together, but the dis
patchers N operators la worked
all right. They will have a pleasant
room when the carpenters get through.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-18
ME ISSSgaA Co.
MlSS0UlA MENTION.
MONTANA.

r. r. Schulder OF Vermillion is in
town tonight.
w. b.. Russell came in tonight from
Thompson Falls TO attend the meeting
of the county commissioners.
The condition of Engineer Smith. in
jured at Philipsburg the other night.
is much improved to-day, and hopes are
entertained for his recovery. His in
juries are serious. however, and IL may
be hat the rally OF to-day is but tenn
porary.
The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow TO sit as a board of equaliza-
ton. II is said that a county attorney
will be appointed. the leave of absence
granted to A. l.. Duncan having expired
and Captain Duncan having gone TO
Manila with his company.
Missoula has been deserted to-day by
all except those who could not get a
team or some other means OF getting
into the country. There are tonight
several thousand less trout in the
streams of western Montana than there
were last night. The hot wave broke
its back to-day, and the fishermen had
TO do their work in a windstorm, but
most of them were successful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-18
SMOKY" THE INTERPRETER.
Judge movies Grants a Writ Of Hsbea.
Corpus In His Case.

Missoula, July l6.-Judge Knowles
put in the day in hearing arguments i'm
the application for a writ of habeas
corpus in the case Of smoky" the
interpreter from the Crow reservation.
who was sentenced in the district court
of Yellowstone county for an assault
committed while he was acting under
the orders of one OF the reservation
employees in ejecting some Crees from
the reservation. Judge Knowles grant
ed the application for the writ and the
Billings delegation. as well as the off,
GERS of the Crow reservation and the
Indians, departed tonight for their
homes. The case was or considerable
Importance as reviving in a measure,
though in a new form, the old ques-
ton of the civil authorities upon In
dian reservations. Judge Knowles in
granting the application for the writ
of habeas corpus evidently holds that
the interpreter while acting in a semi
official capacity was a federal officer.
and that the civil authorities had no
jurisdiction in the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-18

Going to Chicago and East.
The experienced traveller selects
The Northwestern Line.
Not because il is the shortest line between
The Twin Cities and Chicago.
But because il is the Best Line both as TO
track and equipment.
Also because il is always in advance in
furnishing all the comforts of travel,
Such as DINING CARS.
FREE CHAIR CARS,
PARLoR CARS,
COMPARTMENT CARS.
BUFFET LIsRARY CARS,
10 SECTION SLEEPERs.
CARPETEp COACHES and
COMPLETE VEsTIBUIEp TRAINS.
Gas lighted and steam heated.
Well posted travellers also know that
The Best service in the World is offered on
The North Western Limited from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Chicago.
For tickets and information ask your
home agent or call On agents at
sos Robert Street. Cor. 9th. st. Paul,
Alb Nicol,et Avenue. Minneapolis,
Or Address, T. w Teasdale.
Gsn1 Passenger Agent, 81. Paul