davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
VISIT TO HAVANA

T-nsre remained q VISIT 20 Havana 20 Day tha
governments respects 20 President Palma. The
steamer made the harbor Sunday afterncons
coming 70 anchor within a stones throw o1 IN
wreck Of the battleship MainA The wreck sttu
shows plainly one OF her masts with fshtins
top and a tangled mass Of upper works showing
even at high tide.
The official reception was scheduled for noon
at the Presidential palace IN the Plaza de- Ar
mas number OF launches were sent 10 the
ship by the port authorities and the entire party
went ashore. The officers were received BY
President Palma and his aids in the marble re-
ception room OF the palace. He was the sams
kindly little old gentleman who taught school as
Cherry Valley. IN New-YOrk State. during th5
long years Of his banishment from Cuba. There
was no formal speechnlaKing. the Presidents
welcome being extended IN a few brief sentences
The members OF the party the Sumner were
Lieutenant General y. B. NJ. Young. Lieutenant
General Adna r. Chafree. Brigadier General ~
I. Mills. Brigadier General W. II. Bisbee Colo.
mel George :. Grimes. Colonel John B Kerr
Colonel James T. Kerr, Colonel Edgar 5. Dudley
Colonel A G Sharpe, Major Walter %. McCaw
Major W. n. Mann. Major William d. Beach
Major Edward Burr. Major F. W. Sibley. cap
tain William P. Stone. Captain Hollis c.. Clark
Captain Frank Coe. Captain p. c. FauntlerOy
Captain Charles ". EXton and Captain Dennii
T. Nolan. of the regular army.
Rear Admiral T. ]. HigginsOn and Rear Ad,
miral Charles e Clark. OF the United StaJet
Navy
Lieutenant Colonel Webb C. Hayes LLeuten,
ant Colonel c. V. Laumsn. Lieutenant CoIOra
De W. c. Poole. Major Frank Keck and MaJoi
ID. c. ?. Phillips, Of the United States Voluns
teers.
Mrs. A z Chanee. Mrs. A. l. Mills Mrs F.
]. Higginson. Mrs Charles E. Clark Mrs. Johs
/ 4. Kerr. Mrs. George 5. Grimes. Mrs, Chaunces
I 3. Baker. Mrs. ~ c. Sharp. Mrs. James T Kern
[ Mrs. r. L. Houze. Mrs. c. r. Rand. Mrs. Mos
tart. Mrs. William D. Beach Mrs. Edward Burr
/ Mrs. f. :. Greble. Mrs George w. Read Mrs.
! l.. c. Andrews. Mrs. George z. Hamilton, Misc
/ Hawkins, Miss Anna Greble Miss valdane Aist
Helen V. Charee. w. W. Wilson. Hugh w
Ditzler. S. A PaNson. Carl P. Dick ana willard
Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
CEREMONY AT DAIoUIaL.

One OF the most impressive ceremonies OF tha
expedition was the unveiiing OF a first landing
monument az Daiquiri where the Sumner paassd
on it's way ts Havana The monument was pre-
sented by tho Spanish-American Iron Company
which has extensive mines IN the rnountaina
back OF DaiQuiri. II at this point thai
the transports from Tampa and Key West gath-
cred under the protection Of the navy, and attes
the Detroit the Wasp. the New-Orleans and
others OF the smaller vessels OF tho feet shelied
the Spaniards back into the interior tha troops
were landed in small boats on a strip OF sandy
beach some three hundred feet in length
The sea at Daiqutrt Is OF most wonderful
blue, more blue even than ultranartne. As ths
Sumner swung about on the lazy swells waiting
for a tug which take the party ashore
the army officers gathered at the rail and lived
over the first landing
ashore?'' asked a cavalry officer We had a
bugler the beach blow stables and the cav
airy horses, thinking OF something 10 eat swan
straight for the beach"
"OUr horses were not 50 well trained" de-
out 10 sea and were drowned Captain So-and-
So lost his mount and was three years getting
Congress to reimburse HIM"
I've struck our first cutters here" said a
major OF volunteers The day ws were put
ashore was rough, and we had 20 crop rom
twelve to fifteen feet into a boootng nfeooae,
Every little while some one went into ths water
and was picked Up with difficulty.
"I stood by the rail with my chtef surgeon
watching the dangerous operation His taca
grew white as the tirne when We would cfsens-
80 should never have come down hero major.N
he said finally. Tn sick man. need an
operation. and I'm afraid ri have TO 20 BACK tc
the States and have 10 performed
HE went TO his assistant slrSeon-2 yoSs<s4
sawbones who was keen for war as hts So,
perfor was afraid OF It. The yoUngsrR EHv4
him the operation esrtifcate without any exarn,
ination and the chief went back % ths 9eafsA =
was hs operated on?" asked al tnnacsrt
civilian
The army group roarsd-
"Of course not" said the u1asc@. .He-wGS q
well as 7 am He went TO Washington. gave q
lecture on, the horrors Of war and took caac11
OF big hospital"
BY this time the tug was aicngstcs and Q fnndr
ing was effected The mouumsn snH nu8e
block OF granite, bearing a tablet with sh4
names OF the regiments which landed rere, VIII
the commanding Officer OF each wa1 found or
the edys OF the beach. covered with al AnesfoAu
flag The Cubans had svidanr-y received ID
structfons not TO crowd. and were gathered on
tie porches OF strip OF low shacks with thanch-
ed roofs which the edgss OF the nrtAfAy
After the artillery band had PLAYED The Sca1
Spangled Banner" De Berniers Whitaker. ac4S
ing manager o< the iron couspany presented .ta
monument, which then urveAed oy NxAs
Charles 3. Rand. New-York nlatror. VINO has
q villa in the hills back OF DaiQutH TneTe vaS
a brief speech Of acceptance rom Laeutenan1
General Chafse Natives then came forward
with glasses OF Daiquiri punch To Che tun<
.sThe Girl / Left Behind Me-" tn honor OF M4ai
Rand the party put OF to the SSrnnsn
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

THE return OF the United States Army trans
,o-t Sumner from Cuba the other day, with the
s.rfiaro Battlefield Commission and a large
,.rtv Of army and navy officers. who had par
,,insted in the dedication OF battle monuments
- she fields Of Eastern Cuba. marks unique
,as.ure in the military history OF the country.
!, Is the first time a government expedition
..s sailed 10 a foreign shore. formed gay
-rtsry pageant and marched through the
,-ssts OF the second city OF that foreign land to
a-.ct monuments 10 It's victories fields over
,r.,ch its flag no longer flies. That this was
.ossbls IN Cuba is due TO the peculiar situation
As, resulted when the United States kept the
cred promises made when war was declared
s,.i, the vanguished, was driven out. and the
ARREST island in the West Indies turned over to
8 native republic.
cha seemed glad TO give free permission for
.A,s aftermath landing OF United States troops.
.,s Congress eager 10 appropriate funds for what
!, considered its rightful share in preserving the
h,,nehelds about Santiago de Cuba and the
-eo,le themselves appeared overjoyed at the op-
,o-f1nity 10 extend welcome.
--h. chief ceremony which the expedition con-
s.c,as v-as the dedication Of simple. dignihed,
~.hstsntial battle monument on the ruins Of
-. a Viso. near the little town of FL Caney.
e,s niles back IN the greenclad Cuban hills from
c.r.t.go The official party from the Sumner
i,,irsed four generals. two admirals. four colo
- to,,r lieutenant colonels. seven majors and
&c csrtains From the United States cruiser
Z-.rl,ea came three companies of marines and a
,.+.,o- Of sailors The Cuban Republic was
-ssented by General Andrade. Secretary Of
-. Interior. escorted by three companies Of
~,bsn coast artillery and company Of in
s,-+-v II was an impressive service, and en-
,r,,sisstically appreciated by the ten thousand
C,.hens who gathered at the old fort on the
s4,srnoon of February II.
~. .xnedition also unveiled monuments at
l-,,.-+s,sr7o. where one Of the first actions Of
=. var occurred. and at Daiquiri. where the
~ Army Corps first landed in Cuba site
ne selected for q monument at Siboney. where
. -rr,ber Of regiments were landed from trans
Its Arrangements were also made TO place
os,s- and honor tablets In a new blocHhouse
mich the Cuban government proposes 70 erect on
,bs site ot old Fort San Juan, which was literally
carried away by relic hunters. and 20 mark the
,os,-ions held by the various regiments, bri-
ra5ss and divisions IN the short but exciting
siege Of Santiago. An official call on President
Palma at Havana completed the round OF Cuban
ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

grazing is not the only variety of farming which
we can offer. You can get your fruit farms
down around Poughkeepsie your mountain
lands up in the Adirondack region. Wen point
out dairy farms poultry farms hay farms. grain
fields and farms. just plain, general utility farms
of all sizes and prices. To use the advertising
phrase. aim to please.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
THE PROMOTERS OF THE PLAN.


The idea Of marking the Santiago battlefield
WIS brought 70 the attention Of the State De-
na-tmeut in December. 1904. by the Society OF
the Army Of Santiago de Cuba. Consul General
Frank steinhart. at Havana presented the mat
Ter 10 President Palma and the necessary per-
mission was readily granted. The head ~ the
Society OF the Army Of Santiago appointed as
q commission 70 mark points historically inpor-
tant Lieutenant General S. B. NJ. Young. Brig
adler General A L. Mills and Lieutenant Colo
nel Webb c. Hayes. The efforts OF this commits
sion 10 bring their mission & successful con-
clusion eliminated in a Congress resolution
passed few weeks ago authorizing the Secre-
tsry Of War 20 employ a transport 10 convey the
expedition 70 Santiago.
On the morning Of February the Sumner.
under Major Chauncey 3. Baker, Z. s. A.
transport querterrneSter. and Captain William
Z. Nye sailed from Pier u, at tho foot OF Wall
81. with most OF the official party. The trans
port called al Fortress Monroe for army and
navy officers and their wives. who had gone
down the Potomac from Washington. She then
steered direct course for Guantanamo, on
The southeastern coast OF Cuba a band OF
the artillery CORPS detailed from Fort Hamilton
n charge Of Captain William P. Stone. enlivened
The voyage with concerts each morning and
afternoon Of February 13. when the vessel made
her first Cuban port. and the party unveiled
monument or Marines Hill. where a number OF
marines were shot
The following morning steaning for the pres
ent past DaiQuiri and Siboney. the frowning fort
Tess Of Moro, at the entrance of Santiago, came
IN view. Friendly flags were flying from the
high stone battlements, and the big white trans
port pushed into the narrow channel between the
bluffs without hesitation. Twisting and turning
about curves SO sharp that once it was neces-
ssry 10 back and ILL.," she slowly made her way
into the pouchIke harbor which furnished tenn
porary refuge 10 Cervera's feet and made San
tago, instead Of Havana, the objective point Of
the army Of invasion IN 1898.
a curious little hillside city. gay with the
bright t.nts OF its plaster walls. glaring with
ne green and red and white Of its tile roofs.
smiled down on the visitors. There were flags
ererywhere-CUban, American and now and then
the yellow and RED Of Spain. just TO show. per-
AeIs, how thoroughly the oppTessors had been
Danished. There were merchant steamers at
me new piers, and along the waterfront puffed
busy switching engine II was greatly IN con-
trast 10 the first view which the veterans on
me Sumner secured OF the harbor seven and a
Aali years before. Then they looked down upon
j IRON the hill crest 10 which they had fought
Eef Way by daring charges and by heart
breaking siege of nearly three weeks out on
ne sunbUrned heights of San Juan. Then IL
AsQ been dead harbor. its blue waters hiding
uesih dealing mines laid by the Spaniard.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
GENERAL YOUNG'S REMARKS.

distance Of the battle monument. and opened th'
ceremonies with a short speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
ROOT DECORATED
BY LIMA'S MAYOR
American Party Is Warmly Wei
coined to the Capital
Of Peru.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 11.-Elihu Root.
American secretary of state, and his
party, who arrived at Callao yesterday
were brought Immediately to Lima, Mr..
Root riding in President Pardo's car
rage and being accompanied by the
mayor Of the city. The streets were
lined with crowds who cheered en-
Enthusiastically.
On arriving at the town hall Mr..
Root was ushered into the council room.
| where the members of the city council
and public were waiting to greet him.
The mayor of Lima, in a speech Of
welcome, said: We sympathize with
the doctrines you proclaim and extend
with sincere regard the great hand
Of friendship. We feel pride and salts
FACTION at the. progress of your country.
Soon the vigorous arm Of your people
separates. the two oceans. The spirits
of Washington and BoliVer in space
watch over the maintenance Of peace
and justice and follow the destiny of
the republics which they created. We
! shall ever retain grateful impression
of your VISIT
The mayor then fixed upon the breast
of Mr.. Root and his party gold badges
upon which are stamped the arms Of
the city of Lima. Afterwards Secre-
tary Root and party visited President
Pardo, with whom Mr.. Root had long
chat. =
At the residence which has been as
signed for the. use of Mr.. Root and his
party during their stay here, President
Pardo returned the visit of Mr.. Root
Secretary Root was entertained last
night at the president mansion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
FEAR
HOSTILE CHINESE
Awakening Of slumbering Giant
Arouses Terror English
Hardest Hit.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Mail advices
from China are disquieting to Ameri-
cans having financial interests in the
orient. There is no abatement Of the
anti-foreign feeling and the animosity
is no longer confined to Americans. but
includes all foreigners except Japanese.
A formidable party has arisen and is
conducting an active propaganda, It
is known as restorer of rights. = and
it's purpose is to drive the foreigners
out of business in China, and to that
end to begin by rendering valueless the
foreign investments.
In some quarters the Chinese govern
ment is alleged to sympathize with the
movement, and at any rate capitalists
interested in important concessions are
complaining that the Chinese officials
are deliberately destroying their hold
ings and violating their agreements at
every turn. Is -, .
More than any other nationality the
English are said to be injuriously af-
fected by this attitude Of the Chinese
government. The English are complain
ing that in violation Of an agreement
the Chinese. government is constru ctinp
a railway from Shanghai southwark
with the deliberate purpose of destroy
ing tho value Of an English concession
and greatly injuring Hongkong, and
there are allegations that mining con
cessions granted to British subjects
have been held UP and the concession
Some of the great British business
interests are uniting in strong appeals
to their government to adopt stronger
attitude and protect them in their Chin
csc enterprises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
DEMOCRACY BEST PROP
OF PRESIDENT ]. B.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 10.-William J.
Bryan, gave out a statement today, an
nouncing that as soon as he returned
from his southeastern trip he would en-
ter the. campaign in Nebraska and sew
eral other states. Touching on the can
didacy of Ashton c. Shallenberger.
fusion nominee for governor, Mr..
Bryan said:,
He is not: only in favor of the rigid
enforcement Of railroad regulation and
the 2-cent passenger fare, but he advo-
Gated government ownership Of rail-
roads before I did,"
Mr.. Bryan continued: 'The vote
this year will be taken as an indication
Of the trend of public sentiment. We
are entering upon great fight for the
determination of the trusts The re-
publican party has shown it's inability
to deal effectively with these and kin
dred subjects. Wherever the president
has attempted to- do anything he has
been compelled to follow the demo-
cratic rather than the republican plat
form, and the republicans in the house
and senate have not supported him.
The best way to stand by the presi-
dent is to elect democrats to congress
and the senate, for the democrats have
stood by the president better than the
republicans upon the most important
questions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

You can not make sweet butter in
foul, unclean churn. The stomach serves
as Q chnrn in which to agitate, work up
and disinteGrate our food as it Is being
digested. II It be weak, sluggish and
liver and bad, impure b bloo od.''o' s'oss'SA
The ingredients of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are just such as best
serve to correct and cure all such de-
engagements. It Is made up without
drop OF alcohol in its composition: chem
ically pure, triQle-refined glycerino being
used instead OF the commonly employed
alcohol; Now this glycerine is of itself .
GUS agent like alcohol, especially In tho
cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various forms Of indigestion. Prof. Finley
EllinEwood, NJ. D., of Bennett Medical
College Chicago, says of it: = -. ..,..-..
IN "in ayspeps1e It serves On excellent pur-
R1se y one ne OF the best
Action q, a%e IN it:
especially it there IS liberation or catarrhal
G 2 =; (catsErhal Inflammation OF stomach.
WILL relieve many cases OF pyros1s (heartburn)
and excessive gastric acidity. It is useful In
chronic Intestinal 6yspepsia. especially the
chronic constipation. stimulating the secre-
glands 49, =
" neu coM Dlneu, IN JUST the right proper
tons, with Golden Seal root, Stone root.
Black Cherry bark, Queens root, Blood,
root and Mandrake root or the extracts @:
these, as in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, there can be no doubt of its
great efficacy In the cure of all stomach.
liver and intestinal disorders and derange.
ments. These several ingredients have
the strongest endorsement in all such
cases OF such eminent medical leaders as
n Rorf hN1N NJ n - .AB ar
ical College. Chicago; Prof Hobart A. Hare,
y. D BOZ, OF Medical Department.. University Of
Department, University of New York; Prot
Edwin Edwin n Hale. n. p. Hahnemann Medical
C es Chicago; Prot, John NJ. scudder. n. p.
and Eprof. john King, NJ. D.. Authors OF tho
American Dispensatory. and scores of others
am2ng the lending medical men Of our land
Who can doubt the curative virtues OF
q medicine the ingredients of which have
such q prot essto1ldl endorsement !?
Constip4ti lion cured by Doctor Piarce's
Pleasant Pellets. One or two dose,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
ENDS WASTED LIFE
Man, Long a Fugitive, Returns
and Kills Wife and
., Self. -,
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Ray-
mond G. Rossman, IS years old, for
more than year a fugitive from JUS
tice, appeared yesterday in the pretty
village Of Hyde. Park, where his d.
vorced wife has been living for several
months: At twilight Rossman went to
his wife s, home, drove her from the
house at the point of revolver, pur-
sued her thru the village streets ant.,
Just in the shadow of the Methodist
church., shot her dead. Then stanLing
at the head of his PROSTATE wife, Ross:
man turned the revolver on himself and
sent two bullets thru his own heart.
The tragedy was, on the part of the
man, the end Of dissolute life. Ross
man married dozen years ago, the
wealthy widow Of Horace Morekouse,
who had one daughter, now 20 years Of
age .~...,. 80
Rossman squandered his wife %
money and about two years ago it was
discovered that he had committed
gross crime, upon his, stepdaughter. He
jumped bail and fed. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
q. S. TROOPS RUSHED
TO MEXICAN BORDER

Bisbee, T. r., Sept. 11.-Troop A,
Fifth cavalry, passed thru Naco on the
way to Douglas Sunday; night. They
are. ostensihlY opp pa q practice march, but
it is believed here they. are out for
guard I'd e duty X in The event Of an outbreak
against American residents in Mexico.
Another troop will reach Douglas last
night also.
Troop, B, Fifth cavalry, under COM
mand of Captain Mcclure, with ten
days field rations left Naco yesterday.
Three other troops have left Fort Hau-
chuca for destination not known, said
to be on the border. It is rumorel the
troops from Fort Bliss, Tex, have been
ordered to Nogales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
.PULAJANES. KILL A +.
SCOUT LIEUTENANT

Manila, Sept. 11.-Lieutenant R. E.
Treadwell of the Philippine scouts was
killed last night by Pulajanes, six miles
south of Barauen. He was in command
Of a small detachment Of scouts whose
bivouac was attacked during the night
by band of about one hundred Pula-
james. Lieutenant Treadwell was the
only man hit. Troops are in pursuit of
the band.
Sixty troops and forty constabulary
struck a band of Pulajanes near Sitio
Maraboa, killed one and wounded sew
eral. The rest of the band ESCAPED.
The troops sustained no casualties and
destroyed a large quantity of supplies
gathered by the Pulajanes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
HENNEPIN COUNTY

During the time Frederick H.
Boardman was county attorney,
we were his associates and assist
ants in that office. Our relations
with him were necessarily very
close and gave us the best oppor-
tunity to know the man and the
work he was doing for the public,
under the most trying .circum-
stances.
The great work of MIR. Board
man in the interest Of public de-
cency and honest government is
well known. In addition to this he
recovered for the county large
sums of money (many times his
salary that the county never ex-
pected to get. He is a man Of the
highest, integrity, character and
ability and was a most faithful
public servant. ~. :
Because MIR. Boardman is now
a candidate for judge of the Dis
trlct Court, the public are inter
ested in his past record. For that
reason we make this statement
and heartily recommend him for
the position he seeks. ..-' .
~ '.r-@> - &C. s. JELLEY.
Assistant Attorney General.
w. G. LEARY.
Assistant County Attorney.
WRIT WILSON,
a. Attorney at Law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
CRUISER DES MONIES
ON MYSTERIOUS CRUISE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
United States protected cruiser Des
Moines, commander Abraham E. Culver,
went to sea last night under sealed or
ders. On Sunday orders were sent to
the naval magazine here for a largo
consignment Of ammunition Of small
caliber, which was prepared and hus-
tied aboard the Des Moines, together
with big shipment Of stores.
The departure of the steamship Marie
Herrera from New York on Saturday
with big consignment of arms and
ammunition to be used in suppressine
the Cuban revolution and the secrecy
with which the course and destination
Of that vessel are being guarded, adds
strength to the supposition that the
something to do with the Herrera IS de-
parture. The. cruiser took southerly
course after passing Cape Henry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
TEN NEAR TO DEATH,
POISON In DRIED BEEF

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 11.-Ten
persons in three different families of
this city have been lying at the point
of death for over twelve hours suffer
ing from the effects of eating dried
beef delivered to their homes Saturday
by a man who cannot be located.
The physicians are of the opinion that
some sort Of embalming fluid, used as a
preservative, was used in the beef and
was the cause Of the poisoning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

find us located directly opposite TIL
Horticultural building sort Of New
England cat Home.''
A group of hospitable New England
people will be in attendance, and we
are quite sure you will enjoy half
hour or SO spent in inspecting what IS
generally admitted to have been tho
most artistic proposition on the grounds.
Very truly yours,
The New England Furniture & Cur
pet Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
DERAILED ON A BRIDGE
Lives Of 300 Passengers Were in
Jeopardy at La Crosse.

LA CROSSE, WIS.-The failure Of the en-.
gineer to close properly the Mississippi draw.
bridge yesterday endangered the lives Of 300
passengers on Dubuque division passenger
train on the Milwaukee road, when that train
was derailed. .s-II. - -
After swinging for the passage of a packet.
the bridge was improperly closed and the tracks
d1d not connect. The passenger train ran into
the ties of the trestle -