davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

Rockdalc. Texas. October 2z--At 1880
Yesterday morning fire broke cut in j. r
Rowland's grain and feed warehouse. ba a
Of bis residence. The buildAnx was fnle,
with hay. corn and other fsedstuffA wAlsh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

Denison. Texas. October 26.-lrhe cotton
seed oil mill caught fire yesterday evening.
and for tame It looked as If the magnifi-
cent plant was doomed. The fire started
in the cake room. The damage Is estimated
at $780,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Mi,t burned.

Glen Rose, Texas, October 26.-Report Is
that Lauham's mill. six miles west of Glen
Rose on Palerxly creek. burned yesterday
evening, total loss. with twenty-five or
thirty bales OF cotton and several thou
sand bushels of cotton seed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Aaueduct En,r,..

rive iuriongs, sellsng--vermou,h somers
AVA. hare Perfume ios, Colony %, Handcutf .,
nsss's Taylor %. strangest %, Ani,ra. clan
',sl ~ sister Fox S. Lamity. sayllla 8,
Nile aud forty yards-swiftmas w,,,
Dan Rice loa. a. frohman los.
Seven furiongs. handicap--Kinuiet,n.. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Gin and Mil Burnsd.

CROCKETT. Texas, October 27.--News
reached this city today of the destruction
by fire yesterday OF the steam gin and mill
ing outfit OF f. ID. Jockey, living at Belot,
twelve miles east OF this city; loss $500;
no insurance,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

Alto, Texas. October ga. II. Spears
gin at this place burned this evening at
8 O'clock. with fifteen bales OF cotton and
1000 bushels of seed: no insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Races Mt Mnrcues.

Marquee, Texas, October 27.--Races today.
Facing, half mile heats-Trayeler won In
Two straight heats Time 1:2i1a, .26s,.
Running, one furlong--Jo Gammage winner
in :53A.
Running, three furlongs-By Darter winner
In ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
ANoTHER rlnE.

At 2i5 the alarm was again turned in.
This time 1t was fire in the soiled dove
section Tire fire started in Alex Freed
mans saloon. OH East Collin street. de-
stroyng It; from there the fire spread to
the house OF L!ssette Duval. which was also
destroyed; from there to another house
owned by Della Nonglc which was also
totally destroyed. No insurance on the ioss
except $500 on Ltssette Duval's house. The
total loss amounts to about $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
General o,,rerxntionr.

weauhor huroa at p m yesterday 18TH me-
ridian time!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

PERSONAL.

Hons. Frank Andrews. Presley X. Ew-
Ing and y. 3. Parker ana Mr.. Thompson
q Houston and Mr.. y. Campbell OF Lis-
tngston pppssred before the court today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Gotten Rrwion bulletin.
For tho twenty -four hours ending s u. m.

yesterday. 10Th meridian time:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
KlonlilSe Gold.
This Seasons Cleaning Estim tted AT
sIO,OOO,OOO.

Seattle, Wash, July 20.-The Samoa
has arrived from St. Michaels with So
Klondikers. who brought with them
nearly $500. coo in gold dust. The Samoa
left St Michaels July 6. Among her
passengers was Thomas c. Austin Of
New Whatcom, Wash. Mr.. Austin
states that the cleanup on Eldorado,
Bonanza and bunker creeks in the
KlOndike district this season will not be
less than $1O000,O0O. This, toga Their with
about $50 0o0. 600 Of last seasons output,
will all be shipped out this year. lie con-
firms previous reports that important
discoveries have not been made.
Several passengers We're from Minook
creek, where they worked all winter
with but lttll success, When the
Samoa left st. Michaels many people
there had decided not to 60 on to Daw-
son ana We're waiting an opportunity to
come back. one misfortune after an
other seems to have befallen the craft
which have started in toward st. Mich
aels. Up to the time Of the departure
Of the Samoa not one of the numerous
river vessels had arrived except those
taken by the steamer New England.
Tn Conemaugh, which left Seattle early
in June with a river steamer and a
barge ia tow, when more than half way
on her voyage, encountered heavy gale
and lost both, nearly going to the bot
tom Of tho sea herself. She was thrown
on her Beam ends, and in this condition
wallowed in the heavy sea for Is hours.
Her crew and passengers had about
fyi,. in yr 40
abated and she righted. She succeeded
in reaching port in battered condition.
The steamer National City, with the
river steamer Jane Eyre in tow, also
experienced heavy weather and, not
withstandins the heroic efforts on the
part Of her captain and crew to keep
the tow ahoat, they We're compelled to
see her break to pieces. The British
steamship Carrone, which left Victoria
with a barge in tow and cargo in bond,
lost the barge and will now have to re-
turn without being able to land her
cargo. owing to some hitch in customs
regulations.
The miners are reticent about the
amounts they brought, as they desire TO
evade the payment of the 10 percent
royalty eXacted by the Canadian gov
eminent Many Of them have snug
| gled larger sums than they viii admit.
! The largest amount brought out by one
person Is $4,000.
joaquin Miller, the well-known poet,
| briefly expresses the general tenor of
| the stories told by the passengers as
| follows: The Klondike mines are GER
| tainly the richest ever found on the face
Of the earth. but this gold is ten fold
harder to get than in any camp have
ever seen"
1t is said that the shipment Of gold
| would have been much heavier had those
in the interior not felt some apprehen-
| sion Of an attack at sea by priyateers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22

Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, as
they had wonderfully helped the wife Of
Rev. S. P. Perry, of Richmond.
"Hs recommended the pills so highly
that really had faith in them.
81 began to use the pills, and from the
first my stomach began 10 feel better.
The first effect Of the pills was the re-
storation Of my appetite, and the quoting
Of my shattered nervous system.
"My food did not distress me. | began
to regain my lost strength, and in one month
alter CONNIE ncing TO take the pills was able
to do my homework.
al have gained 30 pounds and to-day
am in good health.
"For the past five months in addition to,
doing my usual household duties, | have
also cooked for nine persons.
81 owe my life to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, for am sure never
would have been we'll again If l had not
taken them. have recommended them
to several persons and would urge all SIT
fering people to give these pills a trial.
II will be glad to answer any questions9
by mail or to have any one call, for fur
ther details"
To add weight to her words Mrs. Palmee
made affidavit before Notary Public Henry
| Gillett.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all those elements that purify, vita
lie, and enrich the blood, and in this way
restore health. Physicians prescribe, drug
gists recommend, and people everywhere
use these pills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22

Not many months ago Mrs, G. W. Palmer,
Of Jonesville, VT, was apparently on the edge
Of the grave.
For months and months doctors had been
treating her for stomach and bowel trou-
bles which had seriously undermined her
health.
Instead Of improving, however, she be-
same worse. Her life was in danger.
Finally a doctor advised her 10 use DR..
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
To-day Mrs. Palmer owes her life TO
the use Of these pills.
This marvellous restoration TO health is
another proof Of the efficiency Of this world
renowned remedy.
In telling the story Of her life Mrs. Palmer
1.-TWO years ago was afflicted with
stomach and bowel trouble. My case puz-
zled the doctors.
"After months and months Of treatment,
instead Of being with better health, | was
much worse.
al subsisted only on the Hghtest kind Of
1iet. My stomach would not retain solid
food.
"The pain in my stomach and bowels
was so intense that cannot describe it.
al consulted other doctors but none OIL
them could properly diagnose my case.
az continued to grow worse. lost AZ
pounds, my nerves were completely shat
tered, and was very weak.
Fortunately in September DR.. c. W
Jacobs, we'll known practitioner Of Rich
mond called and advised me to take DR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
Ate Poisoned Hash.

Washington, July 20-Fifty-tw men,
members of company y, Twenty-second
Kansas volunteers, who are stationed
at Camp Alger, were taken suddenly il!
shortly after breakfast Tuesday. Their
symptoms pointed to poisoning, and an
investigation proved that each had par
taken of hash which had been cooked in
a copper vessel in which it had re-
manned over night The hospital corps
declared it to be ptomaine poisoning
Antidotes were administered and p OF
the men recovered at once, and were
able to resume their positions in rank
1t is reported that all the others arc
doing nicely, and that none is seriously
poisoned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
A Chinese Fiend.
Exploded IA Magazine aud Killed Him.
self and Six Others.

Oakland, July 20.-The works OF the
Western Fuse and Explosive company
was blown up by a murderous China
man at $50 Tuesday morning. Five
deputy sheriffs and constables who We're
trying to arrest the murderer, the muir
derer himself and woman were killed.
The dead are: Deputy Sheriffs White,
Woodsum and Cameron, Constables
Koch and Leary; Coon Chung and
Mrs. Hill. The Celestial who caused the
explosion was employed in the works.
He had killed a fellow countryman
named Sam ST Sing in a quarrel over a
lottery ticket. He then defied the Of
fiCers who went to arrest him. The
murderer fed into the magazine which
contained five tons of giant powder
barricaded himself and threatened tc
blow up the magazine If anyone tried
to arrest him.
Deputy Sheriff Charles White, son Of
Sheriff White, and posse were on the
scene of the shooting shortly after the
murder Monday afternoon and kept
guard over the Chinaman within his
stronghold. All the officers were armed
with rifles. After repeated demands tt
surrender had been made, to all Of which
the same reply came, "Can you come II
here? I Will blow UP the magazine" tbs
officers retired for the night within the
private Office of the company, 20 yard.
away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
ReIIefIn Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re.
lieved in six hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary passages in
male and female. 1t relieves retention of the
water and pain in passing it almost Immediately
If you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by Geo. E. Greene, Druggist,
Barttleboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22

Tuesday morning White, after a con-
sultation with the others, determined
to break down the barrcade. not be-
lievinS the Chinaman would fulfill his
threat. Accordingly the entire posse
headed for the door. True to his word
the Chinaman fired the powder, and In
an instant a terrific explosion occurred,
killing the officers and blowing the
Chinaman to atoms. But one piece Of
the latter's body has been found
Whites body was fearfully mangled.
1t was found nearly 500 yards away.
Koch lived long enough to be taken to
the hospital, where he died. Mrs. Hill
was visiting a Mrs. Pride, who lived
across the way. She was killed by fall
ing debris. Deputy Sheriff. and Deputy
Edward White escaped alive, but were
painfully wounded. All the buildings
took fire. Engines were soon fighting
the flames, but to no avail. The works
We're completely wrecked Four houses
were also blown down and about 40
partially wrecked, Fourteen cars We're
blown to splinters and several were
burned. Windows were broken in Oak
land, Alameda and as far as Berkeley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
rhe EngIe,. shnrp work.

Key West, July 20.-The Spanish
transatlantic liner San Domingo, of $500
tons, was totally destroyed by the little
auxiliary gunboat Eagle on July y off
Cape Francis. This intelligence was
brought here yesterday by the Nash
Vile, which came UP after the attack
and found the Spanish ship burned and
smashed on the reefs.
The affair offers a striking common
tary on the difference between Ameri-
can and Spanish spirit. The Santo
Domingo had two five-inch guns mount
ed and loadedT her magazines were
opened, and it only remained to train
her guns and fire them to blow the little
Eagle out of the sea. The latter, with
her comparatively feeble battery of six
Founders, steamed to within two miles
of the enemy, and pounded shot after
shot into her until she turned, and, in a
desperate attempt to get into the mar
row channel, grounded on the reef with
out having tried to return the American
fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22

CH'Hce ~ WIN "oulu not uesIre 10
Sse my WORST enemy play win uHe carus
HS'"' ne sa'u ~ one ol 'He coliI'''s-
e'OHei ., HNe'y ouc u my seHeIu'S
was N'H'u Or Wou"ueu' nave Hot
Si''7'I OU'o'i-i ~ anu N'. SUI "i'ueu
W po"eIlui urIily' we nave counted
U. sI"pS OH OlIs port heSiues' ne CON
eluueu' "e"I"E waving MS hdnus 10
us 'ie N''E' nave SeCIet uouoleS
there'
me volunteer Ies'lnen's' WHlch nav
oIlIN'D mere sIuce tIe Hsn''"s cg"seI'
az stunning 'He C"lll''o IlI'l"' Navy
VEL ne men seem sledtlS uiS"P-
pOII''u 'tC"u U.s. .neS Ak INeu 10 I"'e
~ SMART III me pa'''1s' Du' tHeS dit
seeing pIgHIS Oh lh- iedl HaI u7Hips u
P"'e INNS N'"S Wv u
i"I'l i'9U Ven lonu0' Gu ''c camp wig
uIlCO I"' '"ple' Inc IIii7 Pl's anu '0Il'S
"lu ''ie sIou"u are SUM" IN 49,
anu Iho "'ISS' uO'C Sei'o" LAY VI '"e
C"O'H Co1s i'l''i i'''i7 an
IN I'Ss'"''i' I' i'"' 80" u '''' - 9i'
u"I az ID" ~ ne IL o1'1 - Nu' ~ PloIC
~ AM 80 '''lii VI 'iis' 1'iiu -
'aNes "oul iol d supliS "I3'H uiAN II
w IouI s.a'Ntu' can" U ~, ioiscS' 70
MAKE 'i'e l. i''''1 u IP' ne .Uops loo I>
%Ieh tne s"ll'' 'lopiV'' H.snls come
uo""' "'''''l' ''''' 'N,''' "i,H 'iie men
shlVeI'hs ll'sel"o'y ABOUT 'he sput'er-
ing cam - ~ o., s1'i tiiiie lor ury
pl"ces -'I 'HeIr oIahhe's' 'he great mass
- - ''ps ~, Inns NE me d NictorIous
army Inc men 40 not complain put
W sHeIler 'eH'S win cheerI uIness,
ne news mat 'le surrender OF san
uaso was an accohpilsheu TACT was
WIZ 'ss'l.i SATURDAY morning rom the
S.s ilaI sla.lon dt uauoreS 10 the New
VI n t ,,,, oI' HIiiei d onai yer .
9ua!' NIICH s'd'eu aO-
soIu'V'E '''.l 7''ii,'@7o Iau al e'ug SUI
iTiIue' co. -Au'l'ii" d. Sampson aoaHuoHeu
an ~ ep"i d tlohS LOT ehterlhs santiago
ma, Iia' ''i anu d iurlner DoIloardlneht |
NH." 3H5N'l 9iidI Yer salu rluaY thal
d hl''H ""u occurred ana the city might
H"'S 90 "s l'NeH oE IoICe "l al ms IT
was O.H' yea mat lhe navy work Wou'4
nave 10 pe coHIlhueu ana the Harp"I
!"i C7u' anu 'H0 dIIdnSeIloi's aIItau'
III progress lor the campaign would De
seriously 'hlerlereu WIN Inc r7moNl
~ t"'S O."'i"TtIIyS IeHu''tu lHe news
u llial N'otoIN u'u"'N "elcoIhe'
ne open Hahuc" generosity OF Amer
icah seameh was shown When sub
sotlpuoh was opened on CoIhlnod"re
HchIeN HaEshlp' Ihe BROOKLYN Tor th'
ptneHt oil the young Wlie OF George II
Inns tne "nly man N'ieu on tne amer
NdH sue curing tHe Da''le with Al
H..rdl Ce,NtIa meet ne men edSeI-H
VlLe'tu lhe'r money anu many Whos,
saiai Ies are 90 OF $Io illohtH gave e.
anu 10 reaully. Inc SUBSCRIPTION sooi
! amounted 10 SJUt, anu one ScdlIldH W II,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
Sensational Demonstration.

Paris, July 1S.-The arrival of the
Touraine from New York at Havre
with the survivors of the wrecked La
Bourgogne was the occasion Of a sad
scene and a sensational demonstration
on the part of a great crowd which had
assembled. The tears and sobs of the
relatives of those who were drowned
when they found that the lasthope was
gone were heartrending, contrasting
markedly with the transports of joy
Of the friends Of those saved. The sur
vivors of the disaster were extremely
Teticent, and their stories failed to de-
velop any new detail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
MISERABLE SANTIAGO.
Yellow Fever Cases Few, but City RHO
For an Epidemic.


Santiago, July 2O.-A thorough inspec-
ton of the sanitary condition of this
captura1 CITY has been made nv, ,1irootio,,
of Ganoral Cboftor Tho Vii, ,,.as ,,aa,
h,. M ,-olc.ii.,,. 80 -, -.
,t,cr ,,,'i,,I. ~. e0ivi a. .
o,I,..i ,,,.'},.1. ', n' t i,'i, -,
g., 80 i' t''"'
- - eN,.a, ~
att, -, +,'.., ',,.,'lt, '.y. -
49, 80, o,.tl.,,,t, ea,,,t,..S ~,
r,r,..rt, ,.,, l..,,..i.,,,.,,i ,I,'' -.
~. -. -, 49,,
t,-,.,. 49, .,.,.i...i. w
t,ost .,,i ,,-.,. 10
io.,,},,,l Va. ,,.,+,.',,,, -
q. s.it.,I ~, ~ ~ ~
-. ~. r,. ~ . " ~
st,... -
ca,te.l. ,5,, -. -'' Co' ei.''' 40
t,t.,i7.. -. - o..
~. ''V''i '''i 0'''
,a1i ,,'' ,,.,,t, -. ~ -,
NJ. .+'.... -. ,
~ '''-'''' -, -''ii' "a
,I',.,. ,,,,..,t,,' =
,',lt, '''iN
M .'i.L ~. ca t,I - ~ .
a,,1 -.
60 1,,
',i,..,,i,t,, 49,, -. ~ -,
a., I',a nv - anu
s, 10 ~
nv .'''' '''1 Nv u'17 ''' q
l,,,,' l'''' Vs. V''O-
-, o,l' ,,,,,,.','l.. '''7 - ~.
80. 81 Nv -
., -, " .''',
80 90
Here ana there, through the open doors
of more pretentious dwellings, one meets
with the vision of an open court filled
with palms. brilliant pouchianos and
other towering plants ana trees.
There is no sewage system The city
drainage is all from the surface into
the harbor and the lower part of the
city, through which much OF the drain
age runs, especially from the people
quarter around the buil ring, to the
northwest of the city, Is the seeding
center of malarial typhoid and other
fevers.
The squalor in the streets was fright
| full The bones of dead horses and
| other animals We're bleaching in the
sire Is, and buzzards, as tame as spar
rows, hoped aside t. let US pass. The
windows Of the hospitals in which there
We're over 1900 sick men were crowded
| with iuvaids who dragged themselves
| there tO witness our incoming. H.
! one square, a relic of an old merrygo-
| round told OF happier days, but on every
| side there Were evidences Of the pitt
| less .ee and Of starvation.
| There are four hospitals in the city
| Nh civil hospital presided over By tn.
sisters If charity ana tho military
| Mercedes and Cuuchas hospitals. /,
| these four hospitals are Ia patients
| which Is a comparativ ~ small number
| considering the lack Of food and Ions
| siege. but it must be rem mberel that
| '4'N ''+- 49, '' a. 80 ''r'''''N> ~
| 10 inc HosPi'd'S' anu ""eh ''e HV'l'ID"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22

The separating house at the Hercules
powder works, IL miles below Hannibal,
Mo-, has been blown up as the result Of
the acid becoming heated. The build
Ing was totally demolished. The prin-
cipal loss will be the closing of the plant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22

Uncle Sam Secures HaIF of the Province
of santiago.


Washington. July 1S-It is now San
tiago, Cuba, L. 5. A. Five thousand
square miles of territory were added to
the American domain Sunday, when
General Shafter raised the stars and
stripes over the city Of Santiago, anG
thereby annexed one-half of the prov
ince Of that name, on the eastern end Of
Cuba. 1t is the entering wedge Grad
ually but surely the Spaniard will be
dethroned and the Yankee will take his
place upon the island. Today the presi-
dent is considering the problem Of APP
pointing a governor for the new ter.
ritory. 1t might be supposed that Gen.
oral Shafter would be named, but, an.
ticipating his selection he has already
privately advised the president that HI
Goes not care for the appointment.
There is a possibility that General J.
Warren Keifer of Ohio will be selected.
He is a soldier, but has also had large
legislative and legal experience, and, be-
sides, has the confidence of the presi-
dent. 1t is known that his name is
under consideration.
This appointment will be the first OF
many. Customs officers, revenue in
spectors, postmasters and all the retinue
Of government officials are yet to be
appointed. Uncle Sam has new in
FAINT on his hands and a large number Of
vatchful nurses will be required to
bring it to the full glory of manhood.
Spanish Prisoners In Annapolis Present
at Divine Services.
Annapolis, July 1S.-Marylands an
tient capital was crowded Sunday with
curiosity seekers, who came from Balti-
more, Washington and elsewhere by
rail and by water in the hope Of getting
a peep at Admiral Cervera and the men
who fought and lost in the naval light
off Santiago. Those who reached here
early in the morning were rewarded for
their trouble, as nearly all the prisoners,
including the admiral, attended services
at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church,
where they offered up thanks for their
deliverance from the fate that overlook
so many of their less fortunate com
rades who fell before the relentless fire
Of the American guns on July 3. The
church, which is the only one of the
Roman Catholic denomination in An
napolis, is one of the landmarks of the
! city and embraces in its membership
some of the most prominent and aristo-
cratic of Annapolis people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
TutOring,

A NY persons who wish private lessons tdhabl
"A pare for 1.-THE fall college examinatDdy ana
MISS F. A SAWYER at No, 4 North I
Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic; 10 or % cents
If c. c. c. fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-22
WIN Not 60 to Porto nico.

-, ,.,.. 60
.i,,.,,to -, go. go. 1,
si''l'9' .,iI 80 -,
49,,
~ De ''' CIV ~ "i,V"
'iiV ~ i'' ,>Po'u ~
80 y, 80 49,, 80, 60
80, iH.',, .,'.s
49,, 20 - NJ, ,,,,.,1,..1
g s,..,. 'i .i..l It.i,.,,t,, ~
l.'''''''' IL.
1I'I,''.o o''u ,i. ,iit
| 20 1s'Ile,', any. 49,.
nv 80 an Vlpoi IN ~ ',,o
4Ui'u Io5r a .7.,,.''+o 't'1 ,rhara
tore sn nS1iiireiI Iy,,a a. he kopt
on e,,ord ~, tho biph rms IN the rear -
+ba town MIN no mon have sto,,red
ont tho ,,aI1nt,, fo,.or rrbon tbo,, LIN
III a t,,,n' # tba Snaniards If tbSv can
w. ro,,,,1 a,6 - ,,,l,, ~, t1,ot ehoftor,-
r,or,h ,,.tII erd at Havana We y-tII
,,.o,i. %. co.. r,.l,,, i,i,. t,,cl 80. ,,,,--t,,Ia
ofta, ,,i. ,t,,,,, g. t,,a,o,,,.,,i,, ,sfrasto,1
brrti,,,r ti,a c,+,,,,. ,,.,,1.,,,,r tto,, 90
IioII, - H., co,,,5
C"'"nN ""k'hg lr""pl''
war oep"I lineht oIIl''a!S reel mat
orr,,. at c,rti,c, h,. tto ,,,sg.. ,.,,-r,,,
rs to the growth OF serious friction be-
tween the American forces ana the
CUBAN troops growing out OF the latter =
exclusion from santiago by Shatter's
ORDERS II Is IeIt now that the garrison
originally proposed TWO immune req
mehts' would nave peen quite insult
hclent 10 meet an OUTSIDE spanish force
that might come from HoIgulh or Man
zahlllo' ana also 10 restrain the rapaclty
oil the CuDahs' IL Is ieaIlzed mat the
present SITUATION Is IuiI Oh diInculty'
and the future Is dark owing to the dis
position eVlnced ny 'he CuDahs 10 ignore
or refuse 10 De pouhd by the amenities
OF modern warfare
ms HlSl - lhIl'ln OIL friction mas sug-
gested TO 'he oi''laIs lhhumeraoIe al
heultIes thal WIZ ARISE IN the future. or
course II "ouid seem TO De ohIy poltic
Cubans. provided they can be kept in
leash and not involve the United States
in the disgrace that would follow the
sacking of helpless communities but It
begins to appear that for some time to
come and even after the conquest Of
Cuba is complete the United States
r,, ,,vi,,,r,. C.,c
100. '1.,.,,t,,,-,, ID. r,,.i,,,,., ,,o,.
Two ,ha 1orc. Gaat of auvifiorv craft
c,,,,r,,,,,,.. .,,t,,,. $1,000, -,
,.al,,,s +,,.s .tn fro,,, ,+ia,,tio c.,s,
y"ia,l T.. ,,,,,,o.r atars ,,berl t,,o,. vim