davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06

Marshal Martinez de Campos, 1t is pointed out. evidently referred to Senor Gamazo as the man who should sue ceed Senor Sagasta as Premier. Senor Gamazo Is the present Minister of Pub lie Instruction. His name has been fre- quently mentioned recently in connec- tion with the Premiership in the event of the formation of a new Cabinet.
 PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Temps telegraphs this afternoon that there is no danger of any uprisings in Spain. He adds that everybody is desirous of peace, though profoundly deploring the necessity of making such great sacrifices
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
PREPARING TO TAKE
 CARE OF SHAFTER'S MEN

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-As soon as the lumber and tents arrive work will be pushed forward by day and night to get the big army camp and hospital at Montauk Point ready for General Shaf- ter's troops from Santiago. There will be at least 1000 tents with five beds in each tent. Colonel Forward says he will have a sufficient number of new nurses and physicians to care for the sick soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06

encamped at bridge which crosses the Descolabra River. The American picket command had an exchange of shots with the Spanish pickets on the outskirts of Llamo de Coamo, but none of the Americans were injured in the fighting.
 General Ernest's brigade, which is marching along the military road be- hind the troops commanded by General Hendy, is hastening to the seaport. The Pennsylvania troops are now before Coamo. General Ernest's men are talk inc the artillery forward.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
WAITING FOR STAINS
 FINAL RESPONSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-When the President closed his official work to-day he had not received the reply of Spain, nor any intimation as to how soon the reply might be expected. The French Ambassador had not been heard from throughout the day, and he, as we'll as our Government officials, was waiting for Spain to give the final response
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS
 ARE NOW BEFORE cOAMO

JUAN DIAZ, PORTO RICO, Aug A. By the Call Herald dispatch boat to St Thomas, D. w. l.. Aug. 5.-Major Gen eral Miles has refused the consideration of a proposition for the surrender of Coamo, and is hurrying forward American troops in that direction The Sixteenth Pennsylvania Regiment ad- vanced to a point six miles beyond
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
TROOPS TO RELIEVE
 STARTERS ARMY

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 5.-Five thousand troops are on the way to Savannah to-day to embark on the transports for Santiago to relieve the troops there. The troops, which are all immunes, are the Third Georgia Regiment from Macon and the Third and Fifth Regiments from Columbia. Miss. The Mississippi regiments will arrive tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
INHABITANTS FLEE
 FROM CIENFUEG0S
Take to the Woods in Anticipation of a Bombardment, Leaving
 but a Small Garrison.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A Key West special to the Herald says: The in- habitants of Cienfuegos, anticipating a bombardment of the city, have gone to the woods, only leaving few soldiers in the blockhouses to garrison the town. But little if any resistance would be offered if it became necessary to take possession of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
Points Regarding the Phil ippines to Be Further
 Discussed.
The Decision of the Cabinet to Be Submitted to the Queen
 To-Day.

NEW YORK, Aug GA cable to the Sun from Mad rid, dated August 6, 440 A. M, says: At the Cabinet meeting last night the Ministers agreed upon reply to the United States accepting the United States terms Of peace without prejudice to the discussion Of certain essential points regarding the Philippines.
 They will communicate the decision to the Queen Regent oday. Her agreement is considered assured It is believed that Sagasta will continue in power
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
AMERICANS CAPTURE
 FUENETA AND CABEJAS

MADRID, Aug. 5.-An official dis patch from Porto Rico says: American cavalry, assisted by the insurgents, have captured Fueneta and Cabeias. the lighthouse station at San Juan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
HOW SAGASTA TRIED
 TO GET BETTER TERMS

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Standard says: Senor Sagasta has prepared for submission to
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
SAGASTA REALIZES THAT PORTO RICO
 IS LOST TO SPAIN
So Governor Mdcids Is Ordered to Make the Best Terms He
 Cap With the Americans.
Special Cable The Call the New York HeraI
 by Gordon

5The has that Macias should the
 depores loss of of
 
 by Toa or possible
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06
SPAIN IS SAID TO HAVE
 ACCEPTED THE TERMS OF PEACE

slightest question of the hopelessness of further opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-06

big Bay. The latter is a splendid naval station.
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-26
THE COCONINO SUN.
(.

being an exclusive range country, the combination wool and muttOn) sheep is well adapted for this section. Any of the "dOwn" breeds crossed with the Merino would make a very desirable sheep. Care must be taken, however, not to breed too high. for when you go beyond three-quarter blood they do not do SO well. They seem to lose that rustling quality so essential when they have to travel, at times, some distance between feed and water. Arizona con tains an immense acreage of pasture lands which could. after careful inves- tigation. be stocked with the breed of sheep well adapted for that particular section. and make good interest on the investment
 We are glad to make mention of ''up-to-date" people in our midst. and We find them in the management of the $. F.. P. & P. railroad in their recent purchase of sheep shearing machine to be set up near Phpnix for the use of those wintering in that favored section. We look forward with pleasure to the time when these progressive methods will be extensively used in our terri tory. It is time we had many natural advantages in the territory, but we are most unfortunate in regard to freight rates on wool to the Atlantic seaboard. The rate from Arizona to Boston is S2.45 per loo pounds; from Montana and the Dakotas, $l.j0: from Wyoming. Idaho, eastern Oregon and Utah, $l.J0: from Colorado, &. While all the states mentioned pay less freight than We do. they pay out large amounts for hay for winter feel, which We do not. Foreign countries have the best of all of us. From South America to New York. Boston and Philadelphia the cost is about $l.lIi per loo pounds: from Fur key. 70 cents: from South Africa. $l .l5: from Russia, 55 cents: from China, 6
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-26
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY.
Progressive Methods in the Business.
 Sh0ddy Versus Wool.

While it is true some of Arizona's pioneer stOckmen are, and have been for the past three or four years, some- what "indisposed, the business is all right, and they q should have said ''we'l will be all right in due time, for the fact is that an Arizonan knows how to accept so-called defeat. It is truly said that defeat turns bone to flint: it is defeat that turns gristle to muscle: it is defeat that makes men invincible: it is defeat that has made those heroic natures that are now in the ascendency, and that has given the sweet law of lib erty for the bitter law of oppression. Do not, therefore, be afraid of defeat. You are never so near victory as when you are defeated in a good cause" Is not our cause" the stock interests. "a good cause?" think SO. So what is defeat? A tonic. l once heard q minister say that they spoiled good carpenter when they made a preacher out of him. If you are q good stockman stay with it.
 Being more cOnversant with the sheep industry, l will dwell upon that line. It would be simply repetition of what has been so often written to refer at length to the advantages of fered by Arizona as sheep and wool growing country. The consumption of mutton is growing in our country and the population is on rapid increase, hence there will be growing demand for mutton sheep. The late Colonel Hollister of California remarked "that so long as babies are born without clothes there would be d demand for wool" There is every reason to be- lieve the demand will continue.
 Every section of our land is peculiarly adapted to some particular breed of sheep, and where owners of unculti- vated land are permitting it to lie idle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
WAR PREPARATIONS

Springfield, Ill. Auril THE following
telegram to General John R. Mute at
Chicago was sent today by Adjutant Cen
eral of the state
THE general storekeeper Of the navy
yard at New York has been wired that
your application for uniforms has been
approved by the governor.
(SigneO "REECE. Adjutant General.
New York. April 1T was announced
today that the following officers Of the
rank of commander had been named TO
command the four Morgan line steamers
recently bought by the government: Com
manders ". H BrownsOn, ". II. En-
DRY, c. ]. Train and c. W. Davis
Peoria, III, April 7.-Commander Harri-
son of the Illinois naval militia has
been offered the command Of a monitor
by the war department.
Philadelphia, April Lieutenant David
Daniels, navigating officer Of the coast
defense ram Katahdin, died this morn
ing on board the ram, which is at the
League Island navy yard.
st. Paul. Mimi, April THE contract
for the Transporting of the coIored troops
from Montana TO Chickamauga Park,
near Chattanooga, Tennessee, was award
ed today. The troops will be moved not
later than Monday, probably Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS

Washington. April 7-On the surface at
least affairs in the navy and war depart
men.s were quiet today. There was a lack
OF news al the navy department. Score
tary Long saving in response 20 d specific
inquiry that nothing OF interest had oc-
CURED over night. While making il plain
that the department hereafter in case Of
war would nos make public any important
movements determined upon. the officials
old consent TO say this. that the Detroit
and the Marblenead. which left the squad
ron a. Key West YESTERDAY had not re-
ceived any important orders from the de-
partmen- L is said that they have left
the fee. probably only for patrol 6u-y
along the coast.
In addition 10 spending some time with
General Miles and with General Wilson.
chief Of The engineer corps. Secretary
AIger saw a number Of visitors today
who came on business matters
Secretary Sherman has returned from
his TIP 10 New York w.se-e he went on
at The STATE department today. THURSDAY
being diplomatic day. number OF -he
fo-eiE 81 -ep-eseaea-5ves ve-e on hand and
Secre-ary Sherman and Assistant Score
tarv Dsv ware KEEP: busy receiving them
Among .hese callers vera Seuor Aud-ade.
the Venezuelan minister. NJ. Fo>hf. cAe
minister for Japan: M-. Calvo uliass,er
for Costa Rica- and Mr.. o.ia-,t. che
charge d'afasres Of Russia Senator e.
klns had an interview Vzth Mr.. Day. CO..
one, !. J NcC0o& and Senators Daniel
@; V5-Ci MA and Fairbanks % Indiana also
called bat neither saw the secretary.
Chaplain J. r Chadwick. formerly o. the
Maine has bean ass gned 20 the C31cs2-
nati which = now VIII Captain Ssmp-
sons No--n Atlantic sqGai--n. Lseute1-
ant G = Bow. also formerly OF IRE
Maine, ordered 30 the Nay flower. hzs ben
seachea from: fza. vessel has been gwen
promotion. beng as K1ed 20 the tug W.
mot. recently acquired b. che government
by purchase.
General Fiagler u cfle bureau % ord
nance was called before the house COMMIT
zee On foreign afgalrs .oday 20 stace ere
CONDITION % TIE to-tiGca-i5ns and t.se
1~ens-a,.o-s which Rad lAel go.-g On
Ks statement was N tae nan sz..sfs--
tory. Wh5le she situation ~As rot Hhat
x should be, &c sad mz1ce-s would IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
BULLETINS FROM MADRID

Madrid, April I'll 80 .. ma hitch has
/ occurred in the peace negotiations and he
Cuban armistice proclamation ALL net be
[ issued tomorrow Thursday as expected.
| Madrid. April Cliffs p. nI.-Greac dis
/ appointment IS expressed az the United
/ States legation at the hitcn. now pro
nounced to be serious, which seems 10
have occurred tonight "wednesday.
The Spanish cabinet met az 5 o'clock
and was in session for several hours but
the meeting ended without an announce
ment that the Cuban armistice proclsma-
ton would be issued tomorrow Thurs
day.
The Austrian ambassador, Count Dub
sky. had another conference with the
United States Minister. General weed
ford. late tonight.
It is still hoped here, now thar PEST
/ dent McKinley's message TO congress hos
been postponed, that the original no
gram will be carried out.
Madrid April 7.-l2:25 a. mater the
cabinet meeting, and the issue Of TIE
semi-oAicial note. previously ca0'ed,
which was regarded as a serious ar
nouncement. there was much excitement
anu Lt-4itNNc lain III t4-S 'tefH / .a~ 20 ~ =
were crowded with people. all eagerly
discussing the situation. and generally al
proving the attitude o. the cabinet.
A general rumor was curreat .ha: The
United States government mad presented
an ultlmatum to the government Of Soaln.
demanding that the latter, within six
hours. should modify The note presented
as A result OF the last conference. This
rumor is IN no way confirmed by these
who are acquainted with the tac,s n the
case. but it found crede1ce throughout
Madrid.
The military papers today are very VIC
len; in their u;terances against ;he Unit
ed States.
Il is explained that the decisions to
which the Spanish government allercs IS
announced in the semi-of7cial note. ret--
% those outlined AZ the ,ast conference
between General Uoodford and tbs span
ish ministers.
Madrid. April las = -. There aC-
pears 10 be much mystery CONNECTED v.th
last niEhts events. L seems mat aft-r
the regular cabinet meeting hsj ad-cCrl.-
&C and the premier, Senior SasasJa had
returned home. the papaI uUnc'o. Mon
signor Nava. in company WIKI The mir
lster for foreign affairs. senior Cullen.
arrived with communication from
Rome This was considered NJ such .r.-
portauce that the other ministers yvtTe
summoned and remained II consultation
until l:s1 a. N. I, Is said the rcsu'. q
their deliberations was teIesr1phai -
Rome. from where IL IS % 5e cso'ci 10
the United States. NJ explanation has
been furnished ot this 0r7eea4re. hut
these facts are furnished o. official ..u-
thOuy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
SEARCH AND SEIZURE RIGHTS

New York, April 7.-"Presi1ent McKin-
leys message is awaited here with deep
interest" says the London correspondent
of the world.
1T IS learned from a trustworthy source
that while the political situation was dis
cussed in diplomatic circles today and
Mr.. Balfour expressed the strong dcslre e
the British government that peace be
maintained, no definite suggestion was
made with that object.
The principal errand Of Ambassador
Hay to the foreign Office Wednesday was
to exchange views on the subject Of the
position of the United States WITH refer
ence to the declaration Of Paris. As
neither the United States nor Spain siSn-
ed that instrument. serious questions
might arise IL either should exercise the
right Of search on neutral ships. It Is
understood that England. having received
an undertaking from Spain that she
would not exercise that right, has ap-
preached the United States Win a sug-
eestion that they follow SPANS example.
The matter has not been settled dea-
DiteIv.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
MOVEMENTS IN THE FLEET

Fort Monroe. Va, April THE battle
ship Texas steamed into Hampton Roads
this morning at 7:30 o'clock and at S
O'Clock dropped anchor with the flying
squadron off Fort Monroe. She is fully
painted the lead war color and Is in the
best Of condition. The Massachusetts
will be down from Newport News either
late tonight or early tomorrow, and the
squadron will then be ready for any
emergency. Commodore Schley has not
as yet received any definite orders from
Washington.
New York, April THE departure Of
the Texas from the navy yards. Brooklyn,
yesterday, was the signal for increased
activity in the work of preparing the
smaller vessels for active duty. More
than 400 men We're employed in the reno
walton of the cruiser Chicago. over at
the receiving ship Vermont. there was a
continuous stream of applicants for en-
listment The Dolphin Will be ready to
leave by Monday with a quantity of am
munition and supplies for the North At
lantic squadron.
Washington, April THE navy depart
ment is informed of the departure o fthe
gunboat Wheeling from Union, 3. c., to-
day for Dyea, Alaska The Wheeling
has been in use during a portion of the
winter by the officials of Alaska in a
tour of inspection and will now be detail
ed to assist in transporting a party Of
experts.
Secretary Long said today that the
Detroit and the Marblehead, which left
Key West yesterday, had no important
orders ana would probably patrol along
the coast.
Key West, Fla, April THE Mallory
line steamer Comal arrived here this
morning from New York with large guam
titles of provisions and ammunition for
the government
Boston. April THE gunboat Machias
Commander Merry. sailed from the
Charlestown navy yard for Key West at
1880 this forenoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
PnMEl SON ORDERED AWAY

New York April IA special 80 tbs
Herald from Havana SAYS; Ensign FoTe.-
son. who IS attached % the Fern, 7ai..
spending some time nthe wreck q the
lIaine. was perenptorily orderea aNsy 81
the commander Of the Spanish egn7aa'
lie Gasepe. Who took the position ;hz'
Mr.. Powe.soa mad no r-gat ta7-e Sizes
the United States aag had 5eea fa-'s1
down from the wreck ATE. tfe a71sr' -.5
OF Lieutenant Commander "a.2vr = b.
Mr.. Powelz0a a. a7s: temurrs3. lu, 81
t--war5 5est The wreck 1n1 returned q
ne Fen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
AN APPEAL TO VICTORIA

London. April It IS reported hat the
queen regent q SPAN has again appealed
% Queen Victoria direct. asking ne .as-
ter 20 exert nsr influence % ave., ~sr.
and II Is added. "togCai1s3y recalling
THAI boca Victoria and herself are 'e.6cvs.
and ;aus deprived Ct advisers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
APPLAUDS PACIFIC POLICY

New York. April THE New YORK
Chamber of Commerce today adopted a
resolution which most heartily app-duds
the pacific policy so wisely. patiently and
noblv pursued by President Mckinney
and pledges % that policy its firm ard
active support"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08

his opinion that Spain would yield to the
United States. Secretary Gage arrived
shortly before noon and Joined his col
leagues. While they were together Com
mander Bradford. chief Of the naval bu-
reau of equipment. was summoned and
ushered into the meeting to give sugges-
tons Secretary Long and Commander
Bradford remained with the president for
a few minutes after the others left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08

prove daily. The ammunition was in
creasing daily. The Fertilization of sea
coast ports was arranged for and Vas pro
ceeding as randy as possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
ITAIIAh NARSHIP ARRIYfS

Ca7s Efs-ry. "a. Aprl 7--Ie9 ~, =
-naa-of-v-z- A=.eE.go y'ez2--s.o sssae1 n
.. ? Il
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-03
TERMS OF PEACE OFFERED TO
SPAIN.

Events Of the most momcntous
character occurred at the conference at
the White House Saturday afternoon
between the President, Ambassador
Cambon, OF France, and Secretary Day,
carrying the negotiate ns far beyond
the mere submission of terms of peace
by the United States, and reaching the
point of lrelimiuary basis of peace
between the government of the United
States, needing only the ratification of
the Madrid cabinet in what was done to
bring the war to an end. This was
accomplished on the part of Spain when
Ambassador Cambon presented to the
President credentials he had received
from The Spanish government appoint
lug him envoy extraordinary and
plenipotentiary, with complete instruc-
tons as to the manner of acting upon
every one of The peace conditions pre-
sented by the United States, including
the disposition of Cuba, Porto Rico, the
Philippines, the Ladrones, indemnify,
armistice, and all other questions likely |
t. arise in the course of negotiations
With these credentials authorizing
him to speak as plenipotentiary for the
government of Spain, and with full in
siructions on every point at issue,
Ambassador Cambon, in behalf of Spain,
not only received the peace conditions
aid down by the American cabinet
'arly in the day, but thereupon entered
lpon their full discussion with view
o reaching final and complete agree
nent.
1t is now for tie Madrid govern
nent to give final approval to what was
artlally accomplished Saturday. 1t
even possible that this approval
lay come very speedily, within a day {
+ two, for there is no need OF extended ]
differences or correspondence. All T
nat was accomplished when Mr.. Cam
On acted as plenipotentiary. From .
le fact that he acted under instruc- -
On, the prospect would seem to be T
'peful for SPANS ratifying what has ! =
en done. But it is for Spain herself =
determine between the issue of
ace or war as now presented.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-03
'tBRAVEST ARE THE TrNC Err
EST"

Captain Rob,ey d. Evans, of the
battleship Iowa, in his report of the
battle off Santiago says in appreciation
of his crew: $50 long MS the enemy
showed his flag they fought like
American seamen; but when the flag
came down they were. as gentle and
tender as American women" Truly, as
Tennyson has said, "the bravest are
the tenderesr, the loving are the da"-
ing"
Special interest is taken in Eight
ing Bob" by the citizens of Rock
bridge from the fact that his father
was at one time a resident of this
county, he having lived for some years
ut Flumen. He removed from there
with his family to Southwest Virginia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-03
TYPICAL CUBAN GIRL.

Cuban women are noted for their
beauty, and it is said that they retain
their good looks much longer than the
women OF some other countries, The
typical Cuban girl has black hair and
eyes, fine figure, fascinating manner
and soft, sweet DICE. She is not as
dark as a mulatto, but looks like an
American girl who has been at the
seashore and become beautifully tanned
Most women think of the Cuban wo-
man as one who habdtually smokes, but
tn S is not faithful picture of her.
The we'll bred, dainty Cuban girl
never smokes, and she is seldom seen
in the streets in the evening. and only
rarely does she go out during the day,
and never without a chaperon. In the
company of parent, brother or hus-
band, a Cuban girl will go to q park in
the evening or to the docks when q
steamer arrives or departs. She is,
above all, home body. Her home is
the centre of interest, and she is never
80 much at ease as there.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-03
PRINCE BISMARK DEAD.

Prince Bismark, Germany's great
statesman, is dead. He passed away
Saturday night, July 30, at his home
at Friedrichsruhe, after an illness OF
en- days, suffering greatly from nuer-
algia OF the face and inflammation Of
the veins.
Otto Edward Leopard Won Bismark
was born April l, 1915. From the
time he was called by King William 1.
in 1862 to become his prime minister
to bis death his best energies were
devoted to Germany. BY lis iron rule
he succeeded in unifying the German
States and making of them one of the
great powers of Europe. He ranks
among the few great statesmen of the
present generation.