davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

surgents offers the best opportunity
Tor peace that has occurred since the
destruction Of Admiral Cervera's fleet !"
GOING TO MEET WATSON.
GIBRALTAR, July 20. - Adnira,
Camara's fleet is said now to be at
Cartagena.
A French squadron is reported to ba
cruising between the Canary islands
and the Cadiz colst
The British battleship Illusrrious will.
sail from Gibraltar for Tangier. on
Tuesday next, supposedly 10 represent
England at the gathering Of warshlrs
occasioned by the expected coming Of
the American squadron under Comrno-
dore Watson
POLAVIEJA AND THE QUEEN
MADRID, July 23.-Gen. Polayieia
mad long conference with the queen
regent this afternoon. No statement
is made as to its import
MORE OF BLANCO'S BOMBAsT.
A dispatch from Havana saws that
meeting of flnanciers and other ex-
perts over which Capt. Gen. Blanco
presided, held there today, adopted
resolutions supporting the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
GEN. NILES MAY LAND TODAY
WAR DEPARTMENT REFUSE TO
CONFIRM OR DENY
ectfOns of the Porto Rican ExpedI-
ton Have Been UnavOidably De-
layed and the Public May Not He
OmcinIly Informed of the Hoist
Ing of the Stars and Stripes en-
the Island for Several Days.

WASHINGTON, July 23-Gen. Miles
expedition in all probability Is now in
the HOna passage, between Haytf and
Porto Rico, and will be in sight of a
landing point in the morning. While
this is the expectation of Secretary
department declines to make any COM
ment as to the accuracy Of the vari-
Gus guesses that have been made in
the effort to ascertain just what point
has been selected for the landing place.
There Is likely to be lapse of day
or two between the arrival Of the ex-
petition and the notification Of the fact
to the department, unless some mer-
chant vessel crossing to st. Thomas
should sight the American f1otilla. AZ
ter that, however, the department will
be in the closest communication with
Gen. Miles, for it will possess itself Of
a cable connection with Gen. Miles
headquarters, directly with the de-
partment.
Some part of the Porto Rico expe-
dition has been delayed for few days
beyond the dates fixed for their de-
parture, but. in view Of the difficult
ties of handling large bodies Of men
and the supplies for them. this is not
surprising. Thus, Schwan's troops got
away only today from Tampa, though
it was supposed they started. while the
most numerous detachment Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
DIED ON THE WAY.
Thirteen Sick and Wounded Expire
on the Hospital Ship Relief

Thirteen Sick and wounded Expire
the Hospital Ship Relief.
NEW YORK, July 23-The United
States hospital ship Relief arrived at
quarantine from Siboney this after
noon, with 1875 sick and wounded off,
GERS and soldiers on board. During
the twenty-one days the Relief has
been in commission she has received on
board 265 sick and wounded soldiers
OF this number thirteen have died and
a large number have been transferred
to the Seneca, Solace and Hunson. or
the men now on board the Relief there
are only five dangerously wounded.
Among this number Is Private Robert
son (colored. of the Tenth cavalry,
who was shot through the bowels His
case Is said to be hopeless.
The Relief left Siboney on July 20,
making the passage in three days and
twenty lone hours. Fine weather was
experienced throughout the voyage
When the Relief arrived at quaran-
tine early this afternoon she was
boarded by Health Officer Doty, who
found one Of the patients suffering
from fever. AS a precaution, however,
he decided to keep the Relief until the
incubation period of five days had
elapsed from the time Of leaving the
Cuban coast, consequently she drop
ped anchor off quarantine, where she
will remain until tomorrow afternoon.
The following are the names Of those
who died on board the Relief. all Of
whom were buried at Siboney, except
ing Privates Hamilton and Burgess,
who were buried at sea:
OTIS MARI. private Thirty-third Mich, gan.
July H. -
WILLIAM G. NEARY, first lieutenant,
Fourth infantry, July 9.
WERNER (supposed), brought on board at
Sib0ney, unconscious. and died July 10.
EDGAR WASH, private Company F, First
artillery, July 13.
PHILIP sCHERMERHoRN, private Com
pany D, Ninth infantry, July u.
D. L. BULER, private Company G. Sixth
infantry, July Is.
rj DAVID f, JOHNSON son; private Company E,
lotto OTTO D9 %2E private Company A. Twelfth
DANIEL DEMPSEY, private Company F,
Sixth infantry, July is.
JACOB GROTHE, private Company c,
Twelfth infantry, July IT,
JOSEPH zILEK private Company E, Sec
JAMES II. HAMILTON. private Company
E, Sixth cavalry, July 81.
GEORGE F. BURGESS, private Company B,
Thirteenth infantry, July 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
EULATE IS "QUEER."
Fears for the Sanity of the Vizcaya's
Commander.

Fears for the Sanity of the vizcaya's
Commander.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 23.-Capt
Eulate. of the Vizcaya, who Is in cap
tivity here. has been acting strangely,
and those who have observed him
closely say he is losing his mind.
Eulate keeps to himself and has little
to say to his fellow officers. Vagaries
of his speech and action are looked
upon by his captors as indications Of a
disordered mind.
The weeks Of suspense prior to the
Hateful day when Cervera's feet tried
to break through the American line of
ships had a depressing effect upon Eu-
late, and the destruction. of his ship
was terrible blow to him.
majority of the Spanish officers
are in state Of mind that is pitiable,
and many of them have expressed fears
for their personal safety when they re-
turn to Spain.
Admiral Cervera Is happy today, for
he has received the full-dress uni
form which he wore in the battle Of
Santiago. 1t was brought to him by
one of the officers who arrived on the
Harvard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
BROOKE OFF FOR PORTO RICO.
The Commander Of the First Corps
Leaves Camp Thomas

me Commander of the First Corps
Leaves Camp Thomas.
CH1CKAMAUGA, Ca, July 23.-Gen.
Brooke and his staff this afternoon
left Camp Thomas for Newport News
on their way to Porto Rico. The ar
rangements for his departure were con-
GUIDED by noon today. His train was
made UP at Battle Field station and
was composed Of the private car for
Gen. Brooke, two Pullmans and one
baggage car.
The party was made I'D of the FOL-
lowing members of Gen. Brooke's staff:
Gen. M. V. Sheridan, chief of staff:
First Lieut.. James T. Dean, Four
teenth infantry. A. D. c.; Edwin D.
Castle, A. d. c.; Lieut. Col. Richards,
adjutant general Lieut. Col. P. D.
Vrooms, Inspector general Lieut.. Col.
u. w. Goethals, chief engineer; Lieut..
Col. R. Hudiekeiper, chief surgeon:
Lieut.. Col. James Rockwell Jr.. chief
ordnance officer; Lieut.. Col. Henry G..
Sharp, chief comnissiary; Lieut. Col.
Edward Hunter Carson, chief quarter
master; Lieut.. Col Edward Hunter,
judge advocate; Maj. A. Glassford,
chief signal officer; Capt. Whitman, as
sistant quartermaster; Capt Campbell,
assistant quartermaster; Maj F. E.
Mason, medical inspector
Gen. Brooke and his entire staff were
dressed in their new kharki uniforms
and they made an impressive display
Every soldier who could get away from
his camp was at the depot to see them
off,
When the train pulled out of the little
station about 2:30 o'clock a rousing
cheer went up that resounded through
out the entire camp and was echoed
from thousands of throats.
The generals train reached the city
about 1880 p. M, having been delayed
at several points because of freight
trains in the way. The train remained
in the city, on account of a delay in
getting the baggage and other equip
ments from the park to the city, until
o'clock this evening, when the start
was made. Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Sheri-
dian, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Richards &C.
company the party to Newport News to
see the ships off.
Maj. Gen. Wade, who assumed COM
mand at Chickamauga today, had not
issued any order up to a late hour this
evening, and his plans had not been
made public. The presumption is that
his staff will remain practically as it
has been constituted since he came here
and was assigned to the command of
the Third corps.
1t Is now generally understood among
the regiments of the First corps that
they are all to go to Porto Rico, and
the matter is being exuitantly dis
cussed by both the officers and enlist
ed men. While the men have all along
been eminently satisfied with Chicka-
manga national park as a camping
ground, they are at the same time tired
of the routine of camp duty and are
longing for more thrilling incidents,
such as they expect will occur when
they stand face to face with the enemy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
WRECKED ON A ROCK.
Party of Gold Seekers Stranded
After Danger Was Thought Passed

H
SEATTLE, Wash, July %. The
steamer Kalamazoo, built by party
from Michigan, on Lake Bennett, last
winter, was totally wrecked in Thirty
Mile river. The wreck was passed by
the party which has arrived here. Only
the upper works Of the vessel could be
seen above water. The pilot ran her
on a rock and a great hole. was torn
in her bottom. The steamer and out
fit ON board will prove a total loss.
This is the second steamer to come to
grief ON Thirty Mile river, after sue
cessfully running the dangerous White
Horse Rapids. The river Is full Of
rocks, and swift current makes steer
ing very hard. The other wreck was
the Iowa, but the most valuable part
of her cargo and machinery was saved.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July %. -
Twelve men from this city and from
Paw Paw were aboard the steamer
Kalamazoo, which is reported wrecked
on Thirty Mile river in the Klondike
When last heard from the party had
shot the White Horse rapids and OK
pected to reach Dawson City in five
days.
The names Of the passengers who
were going down the Yukon, river on
the wrecked steamer Kalamazoo were:
William A. Doyle, James Doyle, James
x. Evers, Arthur Hickman, Stewart
Campbell, Henry Greendyke, John En-
sing, all Of whom have families here,
and Harry Denblyker, William Unger,
Fred Schiel, Arthur Pierson, of this
City, and Fred Longwell, of Paw Paw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

and will be very convenient for the
reception Of troops from Camp Alger
In case it Is deemed necessary for the
health of the soldiers to remove them.
The state department today complet-
ed the engrossment ofsthes joint reso-
luton adopted by congress extending
the thanks of that branch Of the gov
eminent to Admiral Dewey for his no
table achievements in the, Philippines.
These were transmitted to the navy
department, which will forward them
to the admiral, together with the de-
gree of LII. D. conferred on him by
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

evening bringing Lieut.. Col. Rebalcava.
of Brig. Gen. Roja's division of the in
surgent army, now operating in Ma
tanZas province.
+ Col. Rebalcava left here about a
week ago on the tug Uncas, with a
small expedition, carrying a quantity
Of rifles, food and clothing. A landing
was effected near Cardenas without
difficulty, though Rebalcava himself
did not go ashore.
On Thursday last the Mangrove cap
tured the Spanish sloop Agufldita, Of
Boca de Sagua, fifteen miles from Cruz
del Padro. The sloop carried crew OF
four men. who at sight Of the ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
BROOKE TO JOIN MILES.
Forces VIII Form Union Within
the Next Few Days.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-(SpeciaL)-
Gen. Brooke's division is to form a
union with Gen. Miles within the next
few days. The government is not say
ing Just where the landing will be
made on Porto Rican soil. but it is be-
lieved here that the Stars and Stripes
will have been planted on the island
before tomorrow noon.
During the week all of the troops
that have been selected to form the
Porto Rican forces will have reached
the island. 1t is thought that San Juan
VIII Immediately be invested, although
nothing official can be learned. 1t is
sa d that that port will probably be
bo,noarded one week from tomorrow.
No official advices from Gen. Miles
are looked for earlier than Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
sHAFTER's SICK.

Deaths From Yellow Fever In the
Hospital at Siboney.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-At mid
night the war department made public
the following dispatch from Gen. Shat
ter regarding the yellow fever situa-
tion:
Santiago de Cuba, July 23.-Adjutant Gen.
eral, Washington, D. c.: The following men
died at yellow fever hospital at Siboney to-
day:
Jack Donnely, civilian; Bert Louis bands
man, Seventh infantry Private Frederick A.
Percival, Company F, Thirty-thi Michigan.
On the 21st Sepreant j. Britton, Troop G.
First cavalry; W. B. Hall, teamster; Jack
Sullivan, Company e, Seventh infantry.
No deaths at the front have been reported
as yet. Complete details will be sent In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
TODAY'S BULLETIN.
Pege.

1-Cuban Leaders Warned.
Miles May Land Today.
Spanish Status Critical.
Troops Start for Porto Rico.
2-Camp Thomas Astir.
Fifteenth at Camp Ramsey.
&News of the Soldier Boys.
4Editorial.
Poetry of the Period.
Use of Triangles.
- 6Battle at Nipe Harbor.
German Relations Friendly.
Financial Week Reviewed.
est. Paul Needs Hill Shops.
Political Gossip.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
S-Sporting News.
st. Paul Team Wins.
Amateur Rowing Races.
White Bear Yacht Races.
VCorbett Not After Glory.
News of the Cyclers.
1o-Carnival Parade Programme.
st. Paups Gala Week.
LUXURY in Trolley Cars.
Excursion to the 500.
l2-Budd Reeves Two Books.
Tri-Colored Flag of Peace.
Z 13-Week at the Theaters.
Suburban Social News.
A-Social News Of st. Paul.
15-In Woman's Realm.
Among the Books.
16-The Gold Mines Of Bolivia.
Today at the Churches.
Corn Leads the Markets.
ia Daughter of the Revolution.
Wants.
N-Eutertaining Sforfes NJ Animals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
FIVE TRANSPORTS GET UNDER
WAY FROM PORT TAMPA
GEN. SCHWAN IN COMMAND OF
THE EXPEDITION
MOHAWK WILL FOLLOW TO-DAY
AND JOIN OTHERS

Gen. BroOke's Division to Form n
Union With Gen. Niles Within
the Next Few Days - San ,Juan
Will Probably BE BOmbarded One
Week From Today-Gen. Shafter
Reports Surrender OF the Garrt-
son of Guantanamo, with Others
TO Follow as Soon as They Can
he Reached by Officers Repre-
senting Gems. Shafter and ToraI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
Troops at Camp Alger to Go to
Porto Rico.

Troops at Camp AIger to Go to
Porto Rico.
CAMP ALGER, Va, July 23.-An or
der was received at Camp Alger today
directing that the five troops of caval-
ry stationed with Gen. Graham's COM
mand proceed to Porto Rico as rapidly
as possible.
At midnight the cavalry was assem-
bled at the railway station at Dunn
Loring, and the work of loading equip
ments and supplies on the cars was
hurried forward as rapidly as posi-
BILE. AS eXpeditiously as the move was
accomplished, however there was some
delay, and at 80 o'clock the trains
had not departed. 1t is believed they
will get away by daybreak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

whole expedition, the First division,
under Gen. Brooke, will not be able
to clear from Newport News before
Monday. Still, it is believed that they
will arrive at Porto Rico in good sea-
son, and it will certainly facilitate an
orderly and comfortable landing of the
troops to have them land in detach-
ments, instead Of in one vast army, as
In the case Of Skaters army at Sam
tiago.
SKATERS STRANGE SILENCE.
Doubt is cast upon reports of recent
exciting events among the Cubans at
or near Santiago, owing to the failure
OF Gen. Shafter to make any report ON
them; and, inasmuch as he has made
less important subjects matter for dis
patches, 1t is hard to understand why
he should fail to mention an event Of
such Importance as the reported at
tack by Garcia upon Spanish troops on
their way to surrender to Shafter
There was no health report either re-
ceived from Shafter today, but so far
from being discouraging this Is be-
heved to indicate the continuance Of
the improved conditions reported yes
terday andthe day before as to the
health Of the camp.
The war department Is now, while
keeping a close eye upon Gen. Miles
expedition, looking with interest for
detailed mail reports from Gen. Shafter
telling Of the engagement preceding
and leading up to the surrender of San
tiago. 1t was reported today that Col.
j. j. Aston, of Skaters staff, was due
in Washington, bringing with him full
capitulations signed by the commits
stoners, and it was expected that Shat
ter's preceding reports would accom-
pany them. However, UP to the close
of office hours, which, today, to the
relief Of the hard-worked clerks, was 8
O'Clock for the first time in many
months, the officer did not appear and
the department does not know where
he is.
SAMPSON ALSO SLOW.
Some official papers have come from
Sampson, but to the disappointment of
the navy department, the reports clos
ed on the day before the famous naval
battle. Some points of interest con-
tained in them will be given to the
public in the course of a day or two,
but they will relate only to the several
fights between the squadron and the
shore batteries.
1t Is the purpose of the war depart
ment to begin at once the execution
of the plans devised by Secretary AL
ger for the creation Of reserve camps
and boards Of staff officers are now
engaged in various localities looking
after suitable camp sites and making
preliminary arrangements for acquir-
ing the right to use these places and
arranging for water supply. The in
tention is not to be caught, through
any contingency, with large numbers
of troops at central points in the midst
of an epidemic Of any kind, with no
place to remove them. It was for this
reason that Fernandina was selected
some time ago as one of these resort
camps, and within the last two days
the value of this policy has been am
ply justified, as otherwise there would
have been no suitable place to which
to remove the troops from Tampa. One
Of the reserve camps is likely to be
located in the valley of the Potomac
about forty miles above Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
MONEY TALKS.
But Talk Is Not Money, Especially
From the KlOndike,


From the KlOndike.
VICTORIA, B. c., July %. = The
steamer Garrone arrived here TODAY
from st. Michaels. Her purser reports
that her 166 passengers brought down
close to one million dollars, but a talk
with the passengers leads to the belief
that this amount is exaggerated. Most
Of the passengers came down the Yu-
kon on the steamer Seattle No. l. They
complain bitterly of the monopolistic
tendencies Of certain trading corpora
tons doing business in the Northwest,
and say that the corporations are tres
passing on the rights and privileges of
individuals to such an extent that some
decisive action will have to be taken
by the authorities at Washington.
Nothing of the alleger privateer was
seen by the passengers Of the Garrone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
NOT A "SILVER BATTALION"

Col. Bryan Says Most of His Officers
Are Republicans.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 23.-The
Third Nebraska volunteer infantry
under command of Col. William Jen-
nings Bryan, Is located at Panama
park, five miles from the city. The
colonel was rendered an enthusiastic
reception upon his visit through camp
this morning, in company with Gen.
Lee. In an Interview this afternoon
Col. Bryan stated that he did not de-
sire to discuss politics as long as he
was in the army. He is In command
of splendid body of men. Col. Bryan
said that "silver" was not justified in
connection with his command, for
nearly all his officers are Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
ljUBANS FAIRLY WARNED
THE GOVERNMENT WILL BROOK
~ MO INTERFERENCE NOW
IsARCIA MUST NOT UPSET THE
DEARLY BOUGHT VICTORY
GRAVE COMPLICATIONS THREAT
ENED IN CUBAN AFFAIRS

All Reasonable Effort VIII BE Made
to Bring Garcia Back Into the
Fold, but He VIII Not Be Permit
ted to Do what He Elects In East
ern Cuba-Gen. Shafter Censured
for His Failure to Exercise DiplO-
macy In Controlling the Cubans
Havana Campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
BLoCKADING SQUADRON.

1t Is Doing Some Work Against the
Common Enemy.
KEY WEST, Fla, July 23.-The tor
pedo boat Gushing, which left here
yesterday with dispatches for the
blockading squadron, returned this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

preaching gunboat leaped overheard
and swan to the shore. The prize
cargo consisted Of dye wood, small
lot of food supplies and $25 in Spanish
money. She will be brought here by
the Uncas tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

the morning. The situation is not alarming.
though there are many sick with fever, about
1900. Only small part of those sick are
down with yellow fever-about 10 per GEN.
$50 in all. Slight changes of all the troops
have been made to- get them on fresh ground.
and the artillery and cavalry have be-
moved about three miles.
-Shafter
Major General Commanding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Major General
Ordered to Tampa.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 2s.-Capt. George
P. Paddock, who has been at the head Of
the cavalry. recruiting station in this city.
received orders from the war department. to-
Gay to Join his regiment. the Fifth United
States cavalry. at Tampa, Fla. The Fifth
cavalry is included in the Porto R:can ex-
petition. Capt. Paddock left for tho South
tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

TANGIER, July 23.-On account Of the re-
ported dispatch Of Commodore Watson's
American fleet to the coast of Spain a num-
Der of war vessels belonging to various ma
lions will arrive there soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
WAR NEWS In BRIEF.

American troops depart for Porto Rico.
Believed that Gen. Miles is Porto Rican SOIL and
that the Stars and Stripes will be hosted today.
Cuban junta giUen fair aynng that Gen. Garcia will not
De permitted to conduct Independent campaign Cuba
it nterteyes with American Plans
Gen. Brooches diuision to form union with Gen. Miles
within tew days.
Spanish authorities favor peace but propose
tortear of revolution and the oUeYthroing of the present
dynasty.
Dupuy de LONE suggests that the disagreement beteen
Americans and Cubans affords excellent opportunity for
Spain to propose peace
Spaniayds at Guantanamo report to Gen. Shatter for
surrender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR.

independent Republicans of New
York Suggest His Name.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The inde-
pendent Republican organization of the
Ihirty-fourth assembly district, this
city, has unanimously adopted resolu-
tons favoring the nomination of Col
theodore Roosevelt for governor Of
the state of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
GUgNTaNAJD0 BEaDY TO SURRENDER.

WASHINGTON July 23.-The war department tonight
received the following from Gen. Shafter:
Headquarters Fifth Army Corps, Santiago de Cuba July a.
Adjutant General, Washington D. c..
Colonel Engineers, Spanish Guantanamo
He surrendered that
had been included Not edihng
will glad shall
have begin feeding that
Am feeding we'll hospital
Guanta
prisoners will fully estimate "a 600
Major General