davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
RENDEzvo USING -Ar NrANr1c.
Five Companies of the First Regiment
 Have Already Arrived.

Have Alreauy Arr1veus
 Mantle, July 14,-Five companies-A, H. G. B and L of the First regiment, United States Connecticut Volunteer infantry, arrived here on a special train, made up of eight passenger coaches, from Bucksport Me-, at ex- actly o'clock tonight. Companies r, K and c will not arrive until to-mor- row, being unable to leave Bucksport to-day. The men were all in good health and presented much more sol- dierly appearance than they did when they left here some weeks ago. As sembled at the depot was good num- Der of villagers, who greeted the men with cheers as they left the train. Only a few of the soldiers from the camp were present to welcome the home-comers. As soon as the men alighted from the cars they formed in line, and, headed by the band that ac- companied them, took up the march to Camp Haven.
 The train carrying the baggage did not arrive until some little time after the train with the troops and it was decided not to unload the baggage un- til tomorrow. The detail with the baggage will guard it over night As the result of the baggage train not be- ing unloaded tonight the troops went into camp without any tents or equip age and will be forced to sleep for the most part in the mess houses. They had supper on the train, so did not go into camp hungry. Up to a late hour tonight the contingent of First regiment troops who were scheduled to arrive here to-day from Gull and Plum Islands had not made their appear ance and it is now believed they will not arrive until tomorrow. Colonel Burdett, commanding the First regi- ment, arrived here about o'clock this afternoon from Hartford, having ar rived there yesterday afternoon from Bucksport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
FOUND DEAD IN Al HALLWAY.
Joseph l.. Bradley, Jr., Died of Heat
 Prostration Induced by Overwork.

JOseph IL. BrnGiey, Jrs, DieO OI tteat
 Prostitution Induced by Overwork.
 Joseph l.. Bradley, jr., an unmarried man, thirty years of age, who lived with his parents at 56 Morris street, was found dead about $40 o'clock last night in hallway in the rear of the house at 163 Putnam street. He was found by occupants of the house, who at first thought that he was intoxicat- ed, but on closer investigation they found that he was dead. The police were notified and they in turn informed Medical Examiner White, who had the remains removed in the police ambu- lance to Theodore Keller & Sons under taking establishment on Orange street.
 Bradley is the son of Joseph l.. Brad ley, a railroad section boss, who lives at 56 Morris street, and was employed by the Hygeia Ice company. It was stated tE Bradley's relatives last night that he had been working hard and long hours, from o'clock in the morn ing until 10 o'clock at night. They said that he worked Wednesday and that his clothing became wet through in the heavy rain on that day. He was feel ing i'll and was unable to go to work yesterday and remained in the house until about 6 o'clock last evening, when he started out for little walk. He walked to Putnam street and along that street to No. 16S, where he sat down on the front steps. He afterward walked around to the rear of the house, where his body was found. Medical Examiner White an examining the re- mains found no bruises or other evil dences of violent death, and gave as his opinion that death was caused by heat prostration induced by overwork. He found no indication of alcoholism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
FRENCH UNBOAT HELD.
Two Shots Put Across Her Bow by the
 MarbIebeaJ.

mbfp1eneau.
 [Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press
 Playa del Este, July 14.-A French gunboat of about 2,O0O tons displace- ment attempted to come into the har- bor about dusk tonight without per- mission and met with a surprise party. The cruiser Marblehead fired a blank shot as the gunboat came into the en- trance to the harbor, but no attention was paid to this and a shot from a six pounder was sent across her bows. This, too, was disregarded, the gunboat coming along under full steam.
 For few minutes it looked as if row was possible. The trumpets on the Marblehead rang out (. call to quarters, and another shot was sent across the French gunboat's bows, this time in uncomfortable proximity. That warning was sufficient, however, and the Frenchman stopped &ith extreme suddenness. It is against naval GUS tom for a war vessel of one nation to enter a port which vessels of another nation are blockading unless permis- sion is given. The captain of the French gunboat was either in ignor ance of the American occupation or choose to disregard it until forcibly re- minded of the fact by Commander Me Calla. The gunboat was allowed to an- ehor in the lower harbor for the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
For Armoreh cruisers.

Key West, July 14.-The Spanish prize ships Catalina, Miqual lover, Buena Ventura and Guido, captured during the early days of the war, were taken north by the gunboat Newport to-day. The Buena Ventura and Gluido have been bought by the government and will be made into armored war ships. The Catalina and Miouel lover were released by the prize commission CTS, but the cases were appealed to the United States supreme court, where they are still pending. The Newport also carried twenty-one sailors injur- ed in the bombardment of Porto Rico and sufficiently recovered to be sent home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
Ready to Sail.

San Francisco, July 14-The trans- ports steamer City of Pueblo and Peru have received their complement of troops and unless contrary orders are received from Washington, the two steamers will arrive at Honolulu in time to participate in the ceremony of annexation. Major General Otis, com- manding the fourth fleet of the trans ports, will make the Pueblo his flag ship. Eight hundred and forty-three officers and men will sail on the Pueb- To and 1153 on the Peru.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
A Bicvcltst Impa1ed.

Waterbury, July 14.-Joseph F. Car roll, aged thirty-one years, was impaled on the shaft of a carriage while riding a bicycle on West Main street tonight and died in a very short time from his injuries. He wasSriding in an opposite direction to that in which the carriage was going, and evidently did not see the carriage until too late to avoid a collision. The shaft entered the chest. passing nearly through the body. The carriage was occupied by an unknown man and woman, and was rapidly driv- en away after the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
Major General of the Army.

[Copyright, 1908, The Associated Press
 Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay, July IA, 2 D. m.-General Toral. com manding the Spanish forces in Santia- so de Cuba, this morning sent a com- munication to General Shafter, indf. eating his willingness to accept terms of surrender proposed yesterday and asking the American commander to ap- point commissioners to meet the Span ish commissioners to arrange to send the Spanish troops back to Spain. This will be promptly done. General Toral not only means the fall of Santiago, but by the terms of surrender, the whole eastern end of the island falls into the hands of the United States without firing a shot. The surrender is to include all the Spanish troops at Santiago, Guantanamo, Caimanera and Sagua, composing the Fourth corps of the Spanish army. The portion of the province of Santiago de Cuba that lies east of the line from Sagua via Las Palmas, to Asseradores, is surrendered to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
IrAn1AN-co1oMB1As CLASH.
This Government is Watching for Out
 come With Closest Interest.

Washington, July 14.-Our govern ment is watching with the closest in terest for the outcome of the clash be- tween Italy and Colombia growing out of the Cerutti arbitration. Inasmuch as our government rendered the judg- ment against Colombia and she failing to pay, it is hard to perceive how we can properly protest against the insistence of Italy upon a forcible collection of this Judgment and there is no dispo- sition to do so provided it is distinctly understood that any occupation by Italy is temporary and is limited in duration merely to the time necessary to collect the amount of the judgment Meanwhile correspondence is in prog ress in the prosecution of an effort by us to induce peaceable settlement of the issue which will not involve further controversy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
GERMANY AND THE PHILIPPINES.
Comment of Berlin Papers on the Subic
 Bay Incident.


 Berlin, July 1.-The Cologne Zeitung denounces the story of the German warship Irenes interference at Subic bay, Island of LuZon, Philippines, as fabrication. The Lokal Anzeiger says the Americans are unreasonably eXcit- ed about the Irene incident. Even if it occurred, as Admiral Dewey reports, the Irene did not interfere, but retired immediately upon the arrival of the Americans. Therefore every courtesy was shown that the Americans demand of neutral country. But if the Irene did hinder Aguinaldo's landing, it is no business of Deweys If the American admiral sees fit to make common cause with the insurgent chiefs it was none of our affair Germany stili preserves her neutrality towards Spain and does not intend to recognize Aguinaldo and his hordes as belligerents. The mat ter Is so plain that we do not believe any diplomatic step will be taken. for we do not doubt for q moment that the American officials will admit the cor- rectness of the German proceedings"
 The foregoing is believed to be in spired. The Tageblatt's Madrid corre- spondent says Sagasta has declared that he is now convinced that the Americans would be defeated by the land forces of Cuba and that the Amer jeans know this themselves, but since Spain no longer has a fleet, the Amer jeans could starye the island without Subiecting themselves to exposure to the Spanish bullet. Hence he resolved to bring about peace as soon as possi- ble. The German emperor has contrib uted 1000 marks to the Red Cross fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
General August Reports,

Madrid, July 14.-Captain General August telegraphs as follows under date of July 10: General Monet's col umn. unable to hold out at Macaboro left in three boats, lowed by the gun boat Leyte, to seek endorsements. It was stopped by the Americans, but aided by the current it succeeded in reaching Estereros and Bulacan. There, however. the column was made prison CTS by the insurgents. An official in auiry has been opened into the conduct of General Monet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
THE SPANISH TROOPS.
Department Will Call for Bids for Their
 Transportation.

Washington, July 14.-The plan for the returning of the surrendered army of General Toral to Spain will not ne- cessitate the use of American vessels. It is the purpose of the department to ask for proposals from all steamship companies which desire to compete for the transportation of these troops to Spain. The number of Spanish soldiers to be sent to Spain is estimated at 1O,- GOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
Two Negroes Lynched,

Little Rock, Ark, July 14.-.Lim Reed and Alex Johnson, negroes, were lynch ed at Monticello to-day. A mob broke down the doors of the jaid, and, enter ing, poured a volley of shots into the cages where the men were confined. Johnson is dead and Reed is fatally in- jured. They were convicted of killing w. F. Skipper, a rich planter and mer- chant of Baxter, and were sentenced to hang. An appeal to the supreme court had granted them a new trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
What Has Happened in the Two Weeks
 of It's Duration,


 of It's Duration.
 Washington, July 14.-Looking back over the record of the two weeks of the Santiago campaign it is seen that a great iron-clad squadron has been de- stroyed, that nearly a thousand Span ish sailors have been drowned or killed by shell and flame and that an untold number of Spanish soldiers have. died in the trenches of Santiago. On the other hand, about 250 American soldiers have been killed and in round numbers 1000 more have been sent to the hos pitals from wounds, fever and other ailments. Our fleet had a remarkable exemption from disaster in the many engagements it has had with the forts at the entrance of the harbor and with the Spanish squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
PLENTY OF TRANSPORTS NOW.
Washington We'll Prepared for Mex
 Move by the Army,

Washington, July 14.-In the matter prepared for the next move. The ac- quisition recently of a number of trans Atlantic liners capable of carrying sev- eral times as many men as the smaller ships have put it on an excellent foot ing, and it was announced to-day that no more ships were being bought for the Atlantic coast. The ships available by the department are distributed about as follows: Twenty-Five at Santiago, twelve at Tampa, three at Charleston, four at New York, four at Key West and others en route to and from differ ent ports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
INTERVENTION BY POWERS
REP ORTTHAT 4 CTION IS TO BE IA
 KEN IN PHILIPPINES.

European ChanceiIories Said to be Dis-
 cussing the Questionable Ambassa-
 dors at Berlin Have Advised Their
 Governments Respecting Germany's
 Line of fPoIicy-American Sovereignty
 Must Not Succeed Spanish sover-
 eighty.
 Paris, July 14.-The Matin has re- ceived from it's London correspondent who has unusual sources of informal ton, dispatch in which he says the European Chancellories are now dis cussing the question of the interv antion of the powers in the Philippine islands. The ambassadors at Berlin, the corre- spondent adds, have advised their gov ernments respecting Germany's line of policy, which seems quite settled. Ger many would prefer the maintenance of the status quo, but, if as a conse- quence of the war Spanish sovereignty disappears, American sovereignty must not be it's successor. An International agreement, the Matin correspondent further asserts, will be established and the bowers interested in the islands would each be called on to protect its own interests. The correspondent adds: This is the logical outcome of the Mon- roe doctrine, the people of which will be employed by Europe in order to pro- tect itself against American interfer- ence and unless appearances are decep- tive, Great Britain in spite of the talk ed of Anglo-Saxon alliance, will do the same as the other powers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
LANDING AT CIENFUEGOS.
Report From Madrid That 5000 Ameri-
 cams Are Now There.

London, July 15.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: "A dispatch from Havana to the Imparcial says that 5000 Americans have landed near Cienfuegos under cover of the guns of the United States cruiser Montgomery. El Zorro doubts the truth of this report. General Toral cables that the losses of the last few days have been 400 killed, wounded and taken prisoners. He says that he has 2,000 troops left in fine condition"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15

Washington, July 14.-Rumors were afloat this afternoon to the effect that the Spanish government at last had made overtures in the direction of peace, but their basis probably was the current belief that one more reverse to the Spanish arms would be sufficient to compel the Spanish government to sue for peace, and this reverse was fur nished by the surrender of Toral's ar my The navy department has not been effected by these rumors to the extent of relaxing any of it's precau- tions or abandoning any of its plans, for Secretary Long stated unequivocal- ly to-day that Commodore Watson's eastern squadron would certainly go to Spain as soon as it could sail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
Stopping Troops.

Tampa, Fla, July 1.-The Second regiment of New York, when about to take train for Fort Tampa, where they were ordered aboard transports, was stopped by new orders and will re-camp. The Sixth-ninth has not yet moved. Orders have been received here to stop loading of all transports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
No More Salaries in Spain.

London, July 15.-According to a special dispatch from Madrid the Cor respondencia announces that the gov- ernment has decided to suspend the payment of salaries to all civil and mill itary servants as the money is needed for war expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
Hit Him With a nrallet.

Bethel, Conn.,, July 14.-During an altercation here this evening Samuel Watson was struck on the head with a croquet mallet by Robert Johnson and injured so severely that his condi- tion is considered precarious. John son escaped and a number of citizens are in search of him. Both men are colored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
Carranza's Whereabouts a Mystery.

Montreal, June 4.-Yesterday there were rumors that Lieutenant Carranza did not. sail with Senor Dubosc. To- day it is stated positively that Carran- ga was impersonated by some unknown person and did not board the ship. Where Carranga is is a mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15

London, July 15.-A special dispatch to the Times from Rome says: "A cor respondent of Il Corriere Dellazera of Milan says that he accorded private audience in Washington yesterday with President Mckinley, who declared him. self desirous of peace, but said that in his opinion it was not for the victors to take the initiative in peace negotia- tions.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
YELTOW FEVER AT ANTT4GO,
Five Cases in the Army Have Resulted
 Fatally.

Washington, July 14.-Reports which have reached the war department show that there have been some mortalities among the yellow fever cases with Shafter's army. These, however, have been slight, as it is said that up to the present time but five cases have result ed fatally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
THE ouES1IoN OF PEACE.
Portion of Spanish Cabinet Favors 1t
 and Mckinley Is Willing.

Madrid, July 14, p. m.-The minister of the interior, Senor Capdepon, in an interview to-day is quoted as saying that he could not deny that portion of the cabinet was in favor of peace, But" he added, peace is a very diffi- cult problem to solve''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
CaInara's Fleet.

Washington, July 14.-News was re- ceived at the war department to-day to the effect that the Cadiz fleet under Admiral Camara is expected to reach Spain, Sunday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
WRECK OF THE cRIsToBA1 COLON.
To be Made Fast to the Shore-Attempt
 to Save Her,

Off Santiago de Cuba, July 13,--Ad- miral Sampson this morning sent the battleship Texas to make the wreck of the Cristobal Colon fast to the shore by hawsers and cable. The Colon lies bow on the bank, stern in deep water. It is feared that heavy sea would wash her into deeper, water, as the bank is very steep, and it is impossible to float her. It has been decided to attempt to save and repair her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15

Cape Haytien, Hayti, July 14.-The following bulletin was issued to-day by the French Cable company: Santiago de Cuba, July 14.-The equalization of Santiago has been signed. The Ameri- can government accepts the conditions of General Pando. The Spanish troops are to withdraw with military war honors and will be sent back at once to Spain" ... l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15

Washington July 14--Judge Advo- cate Lemly of the navy department has received a telegram from the agents of the Merritt-Chapman Wrecking compa ny announcing that the wreckers have arrived at the scene of the wreck of the Spanish vessels near Santiago and are already at work in the effort to save them. No details are given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
Elizabeth Lynton Dead.

London, July 14.-Mrs. Elizabeth Lyn- ton, the novelist and essayist, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
THESURRENDER 0FSANTIAGO
GENERAL MILES CABLES THE WA E
 DEPARTMENT.

Surrender Made by Toral on the Terms and Understanding That His Troops Will be Returned to spain-Miles Ad- mits That the Army is Infected With Yellow Fever-The Section of Cuba In- c1uded in the Surrender.
 Washington, July 14.-The war de- partment has received the following dispatch from General Miles:
 Playa Del Este, July IA.
 Secretary of War, Washington:
 Before Santiago, July 14.-General Toral has formally surrendered the troops of his army-troops and division of Santiago, on the terms and under standing that his troops shall be re- turned to Spain. General Shafter will appoint commissioners to draw up the conditions of arrangements for carry ing out the terms of surrender. This is very gratifying and General Shafter mand are entitled to great credit for their sincerity and fortitude in over coming the almost insuperable obsta- cles which they encountered. A por- tion of the army has been infected with yellow fever and efforts will be made to separate those who are infected and those free from it and to keep those who are still on board ship separated from those on shore. Arrangement out further instructions of the presi- dent and yourself. (Signed)
 Nelson A, Miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15

ToraI Was Offered the Alternative of Being Sent Home or Leaving Santiago Province, the Only Condition Imposed
 Existing FOrtifications and should Leave Ills Arms BehiMd-Latter Com dition Refused-He Said; "If Necessary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
cIuded i'm the Surrender.

Washington, July 14-The war de- partment has received the following dispatch from General Miles:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15

sContinued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-28

The proposed war loan is to be pnt in
the most convenient form for absorption
by the masses. a bin has been formu-
lated by chairman Dingley Of the Ways
and Means committee of the House. after
consultation with Secretary Gage, Of the
Treasury Department. which proposes
the Issuance Of 100000 Of bonds in
sums Of $50 and multples, the plan Of is
sue being so arranged that subscriptions
can be received through postofiees, gov
ernment officials banks, or by sending
checks direct to the Secretary Of the
Treasury FOR such sums as persons may
desire to invest in these securities, rang
ing from $50 upward. There Will be no
possibility Of reIteration Of the charges
made on "a former occasion that bonds
are issued in the interest Of corporations
and syndicates, Secretary Gage having
given assurance that in case the amount
subscribed exceeds the amount Of the
loan all subscriptions below $1,000 will be
filed in full and only the larger ones
eyof,1 l,,,,,