The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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r,0«' Hoot
THE FIRST PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
vouwir i<>.
WEDNESDAY M()I>MN(i
(■ t'TM 1! I1-1. OKLAHOMA, MAV is. 1S0S.
WEDNESDAY MOiiMNIi.
M m : * i: i {
L
Lutft a
I be Royal is (hf highest qrado baking powder
known. 4(Im«I tsitl thou it «)*■ imo-
third further thoo an> oUor i>. jik_
The Charleston Will Start With-
in 24 Hours.
iU«Li
OR ELSE
THE COAST OF ^RIA,
Ti!3 Rcpori That iiis Spaniards Left
pedo Boats at Forte 03 France,
Has Seen GDnffrmsd- Report
Dutch West Indies,
cr.3
oi Their Tor-
Martinique
from
Curacoa, Dutch West Indies, May IT.-(Copyright 1898, by the Associated
press.)—The Spanish licet is now supposed to be off the coast of Venezuela,
or off the coast of Colombia. Only a portion of the fleet was allowed to enter
this harbor, to obtain provisions, cattle and coal, whic h were purchased here.
Confirmation was obtained of the report that the Spaniards left one of
their torpedo gunboats at Fort de France, island of Martinique.
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.
Madrid, May 17.—11 p. m.— Official dispatches from Havana confirm the re-
port of the blowing-up of small naval vessel off Cardenas, resulting in the
loss of 18 lives. Dispatch says the vessel was American.
m p.
TI1E NEW CABINET.
m. It is announced semi-offlcially
[his evening: that the reconstructed cab-
inet probably will be in:nle up a.' follows:
President of the i ouncil— Scnor Praxades
Sagasta.
Minister «if Foreign Affairs—Senor Leon
y Castillo.
Minister of War -Lieutenant «
ral t
. ,r-
Mlnlst.r of Marine—Vice Admiral Butler
Minister of the Colonies Senor (lamazo.
Minister of Finance—Senor Lopez I'ulg-
er.
• F. n.
Minister of the Interior—Se
depon.
Minister of Justice--Senor C. Groizard.
Minister of Public Inst ruction—Senor R<
mero Glron.
CERVERA S ADDRESS,
SAID AMERICA IS W \GI NO AN U1
JCST WAR ON SPAIN.
Madrid. May 17 1' p. in
of his departure from th
lands. Admiral Cervera (in comin;
the Spanish squadron In West India
son cities, Gen. Blanco's conscription
order forcing into the ranks of the vol-
unteers all males from 15 to 45 years
Refugees who arrived here from the
French steamer Fulton from Havana,
and who have since been released from
quarantine, say that thf Jubans in Ha-
vana are joining the volunteers by the
hundreds. Spain is thus arming ene-
mies ready to rise at an opportune time
or to desert. The Spaniards in Havana,
for a communal police purpose, spy out
Cuban sympathizers and cause their
arrests.
Eggs there were ten cents a piece,
meat was 50 cents a pound and flour |
40 cents a pound, when the Fulton left
on May 7.
The Atlas line steamer Adoula sail-
ed for Santiago de Cuba today with
provisions and to bring back refugees.
Three or four schooner cargoes of food
leave Jamaica ports for Santiago week-
Washington, May 17. The president to-
day sent these nominations to tin- senate .
Interior Departmor; —Meyer llaht, to *««•
collector of customs. District of Plmli •.
N, i'.. Geurg. P. Waldorf. <■«• 11<< t r of : j
ternal revenue, Tenth District, : Ri.* -
don M. M-1.ire. .- ). «• ■:. :• of custom for ;
the district of Satura, Tex.
Nuvy Department—Captain S i s «
ey, to In a comraodori . Oominamter Ben- j
Ptamin P. Lamberton. to he a capt.n
Lieutenant (Junior gi "bo Harry Oi •
to be a lieutenant; Lieutenant Coimn
der Harrison G. Colby, t■> be a command-
.ir; Lieutenant John II. Moore, u> .••• a
lieutenant commander; Lie*.'i enant Com-j
launder Leavl * C. Logan. t-> i" a eon ,
mnnder; Ivisign Ralph L. Walac.*. to '•
a second lieutenant in the Marine t'• ,
Bccond Lieutenant Anion Bronson, Ji'.
P. M. C.. to be an Ensign in the > \.
John Benjamin Dennis ul' M.n > an I
William S. Thomas of New Yoik, to be
assistant surgeons in the navy.
Te be Assistant Paymasters in Navy to
Fill Vacancies—George Palmer Dye of
New York. Robert Hunter Orr of Dela-
ware, Frank W. Hart of District of * *<•!-
umbla, Webb Van Homo Rose of New
York. Charles William Penrose of New
York.York. Abel Brown Pierce of Tex.is,
Robert H. Woods of District .a Columbia,
William A. Merritt of Maryland. Harri-
son Lamar Robins of Mississippi, W.ll-
iam H. Doherty of Massachusetts, Chas.
Morris, Jr., of New York.
Te be a Civil Engineer In Navy—Horn,
er R. Stanford of Tennessee.
To be Medical Inspectors In Navj Ho-
if a j. Babin, Charl«, a. 61 igfried.
War Department—To be Assistant Ad-
jutant general with rank of major, Geo.
S. Hobart of New Jersey.
Withdrawn—Captain Henry C. Ward,
Sixteenth Infantry, for inspector general
with rank of major; J. M. Simeral of Ne-
braska, for commissary of subsistence
with rank of captain; Richard H. Davis
of Massachusetts, for assistant adjutant
general with rank of captain.
■ To be Engineer Officers with rank of
i Major—First Lieutenant J.tmi - F. Bell,
Seventh United States cavalry; I!t:;!i H.
Gordon of Georgia; William D. Jennings
! of M -sisslppi: Fii-t Lieutenant L. S.
j Stroth, First United States infantry: Rou-
I ert B. C. Bennett of Minnesota; Edward
Dev. Morrill of Pennsylvania; First Lieu-
tenant Clement* A. F. Flagler, Corps of
Engineers.
To be Assistant Adjutant General with
Rank of Captain—Fits; Lieutcnaat Wil-
liam m. Wright, Second United State-
Infantry; Sherrill Babcoek of New York;
W. J. Sew ell of New Jersey.
To be Comlssaries of Subsistence with
Rank of Captain Stewart M. Brice of
New York; 'Edward it. Hutcliins nf Iowa.
Orson Pettijohn, Peter C. Deming, Mor-
ton J. Henry, of Pernsylvan! i; John Car-
mlehael of Virginia; Moses It. Doyon of
onsln; Seth M. Milliken, of Maine.
WILL PRECEDE CiTY OF PEK'N.
Correspondents Have Gone to Mare
Island.
CITY OF SIDNEY BEING COALED.
4 e tie ral Jlcrrlain Ha* hi-cltinl
Tlmt Vo Mtire Troop* Can lie
psiall«>iic<l nf the l rt**ldo on
Account of Itad EI< tilth of
Present Occ ijtt'.nlN,
Absolutely Pure
vim
nnioAMrno
L jJ i \ i S f j- \
Ma.-
Chalestan
within the
newspaper
It-tailed to
is preparing to sail for M -nil
next twenty-four hours. Th
rarrespondei.t s who have I •
join that vessel have K"ne to Mare Is-
j land, pursuant to instructions received
from Commander Glass 1 it.- Charleston
; will probably leave the island this .vi-ii-
j iug, anchor in the harbor, adjust her com-
' passes and sail tomorrow morning.
It is now certain that she will pre ede
the City of Pck'.n. which is to take tin
lirst detachment of troops to the Phlllp-
j ulnes.
j The first real work. Inoi
, tim. the Pekln will de|
WILL FIGHT SCON.
17. A special to
the
New York. Ma
Herald from Washington says:
Spain's fleet in the Caribbean sea is to
l>t met by a squadron consisting of the
trmorclad* of the I'nited States in Norm
Atlantic waters.
SITUATION AT M1NIU.
to the l
, squad of men from the Prcsi- I
1 dlo was detailed to store her provisions I
end arrangements are being: perfected for j
the quartering of the men who will g >
I with her to join Admiral Dewey.
j Tht City of Sydney and the Australia
j are alro being coaled.
! Gen. Merrlam has decided that no more
j troops can be stationed « t the Presidio
, with due regard to the health of the pres-
ent occupants and his made arrange.
; merits to station in the old Bay district
i race track all the troops from Oregon,
Wyoming. Nebraska. Colorado. Minneso-
ta, Kansas, t'tah arid Idaho.
uPY
AS DEPARTMENT IS ACTING SECRETLY,
Close Walcli is Bain* Kri! 01 t!u Spanisli Flying
Squadron-12000 Mm !kvs Reported !o General
Commander of the Chick-
amauga Army.
■Yii
New York, May it A speoial to th•
World from Montreal says;
Although Senor Polo y Bernabo, the
former minister from Spain ;it Washlng-
ton, states that his only object of stay-
ing
lie re is to r<
. it Is evidei
Hi that
irganlte the c •
t from matters
t'tsi, made the following address t
crew of his ships:
"A ft or three years of struggle In Cuba,
tv, are nearinc the . nd of the trouble
which ctrtalnly won d have been ended
thr months a;but for Amrica's aid.
That nation. believia;: she had created by
underhand means a thousand embarrass-
ments, but that nevertheless, she would
not be able to attain the object of her
ambition, t last threw off the mask and,
when the insurrection was on its last legs
commenced avainst us the most unjust
war in th. hi.-iory of the w..r!d.
"Spain." the Admiral continued, "did
not wish for war. Her conduct proved
this. She conceded everything a self-
respecting nation could concede, but the
Americans, whose ambition is insatiable,
always ask mI for something more, and
even whlit belonged to us—that land, dis-
covered by Spaniards led by Columbus.
"Fortvard, then to the war, since we
are forced thereto by the Americans'
blind, ambition. But let us nter liiel
combat as dkl the Spaniards of old,
s-trong In their rii hts md trustful iti •
Bod. who will nev r ibanrb- i a just
pause and who will aid our efforts.
"1 need not enjoin disciplin upon :
you. for during the past six months
you have been under my command,!
{ have only had . . use for comrratula-1
{Ions. Nor tie d I call on you to de
your duty <■■•a:- ientiously, especially
Jurlng the watches, which will of: a I e
most trying. Still less need 1 urge j ut
to display irage. Y.ai are Sji::n-
lards, and that is sufficient in war.
"Then, when I lead you to battle.have
5onfidence In y .ur chirfs, and ti • na-
tion, whose eye is upon will see that
Spain of today is the Spain <>f all
time.
•Viva Espana! Viva El Re.v! Viva
L/a Reina R- «ent. !
"(Signed) "ADMIRAL CERVKHA."
"(Signed .
• ADMIRAL CIORVERA."
CMS JOINING VOLUNTEERS
AIM: REIADY TO REVOLT AT AN
OPPORTUNE TIME.
Kingston, Jamai a. May 16. (Copy-
right l*!«\ by the Associated Press.)—
6 p. m Tin- Cuban provisional gov-
ernment las direit d insurgent sympa-
thizers not to try to invade, in ,- arrl-
Ollver W. Perry Smith « f Penns> !vania .
Salmon F. Dutton of Vermont: John
Landstreet, Jr., of Tennessee; Kdwar.i
Glinestl of Massachusetts: Philip M. Ly-
diK. of New Y' rk; Miller R. Downing, of
Ohio; Wilson I. Davennv, of Illinois.
To be Additional Paymasters--Prank M.
Hammond, Massachusetts; Wlnfield M.
Clark, Pennsylvania; Henry C. Fitzger-
ald, New York; John Demerit, New
Hampshire; Timothy D. Kelcher. New
York: Daniel W. Arnold. 11 lin<d:-■: George
E. Vandergrlft. Ohio; George C. Stewart.
Georgia; George T. Ilollowav. New York.
Herbert M. Lord, Maine; Samuel R. Mc-
Millan. Minnesota: George B. Guild. Ten-
nessee; James F. Rusting. New York.
Stephen Cambrlll. Jr.. Maryland; Georp--
F. Downey. 1'tah; George W. Fishback.
today of the military commandant of the Missouri; O'Brien Moore. Texas; B. Brad-
Ray. Illinois; William II. Stlllwell.
Mav 17.—(Copyright,
wa -
lht. Port Au Prince
18H8, by the Associated Press.)—A great
sensation was caused here by tne arrival
transpire
sufficient ri ason t
with apprehensioi
It is very dlfflc
tlon of Senor P
..ughly, but It >
is directing an «
Some Clllted Sta
have been hi re ;
party cloi
can be gh
remarks,
of a very
o penetrati
iad his su
to all her.
sulai
officials
)wed the
>tn what
o£ their carefully gleaned
ork of 'the Spaniards Is
•ai'ous kind.
Isle of Tortuga, off the northwest coast
of Hayti, and due north of Port de Palx,
near the entrance to the Windward pas-
sage, who brought word to the Haytlen
war department of what Is believed to
have been a naval engagement on Sun-
day.
The commandant reached Port de Palx
from the isle of Tortuga in a canoe. He ,
rep«
out the wnoie of Sunday a very persist-
ent cannonading had been heard east of
the island, and that from Its duration and
intensity, there was a strong presumption
that a very serious action was in pro-
gress
Arizona; William B. Rochester. Jr.. New
York; Robert C. Smith. New York; Sey-
mour Howell, Michigan; Clifford S. Wal-
ton. District of Columbia.
To be Chief Quartermaster with Rank
of Major—Captain John W. Carson. Jr..
assistant quartermaster.
To be Chief Commissaries of Subsist-
ence with Rank of Major James o. Yar-
nedoe. Georgia: Samuel W. Hay. Penn-
sylvania; James 11. Moody. North Caro-
lina.
To be Inspector General with Rank of
^d to the war office that through- Major—Captain John (3. Balknio. Twenty-
second I.'. S. Infaritry: Captain William
Crozier, ordnance department. I". S. army
To be Chief Surgeons with Rank "f
Major—John M. G Woodbury of New
York; Lewis Schooler, Iowa.
To he Assistant Quarterirasters with
Rank of Captain First Lieutenant J. •'
W. Brooks. Fourth artillery; John
Breckinridge. New York: Frederick W
Cole. Alabama; W. E. HJngllsh, Indiana
Postmasters - Arkansas — James Briz-
zoarn. Fort Smith: L. Altb.eimer. Pin--
Bluff. Towa H. F. Kinjr. Maquota. Kan-
sas I. F. Caldwell. Lawrence. Missouri
M. L. Doughty Farmlnrt"n. Nebraska
J. H. Tower. Sutton. Texas-J. Schooti-
over. Greenville; IT. O. Wilson. Mar-
shall;
Terr# 1
Balsto
hachlf
W h i t e
It Is known that they have kept up
constant communication with both Gov.
Macias. of Porto Rico, and General Blan-
co of Havana, but this alone would not
account for the Immense sums of money
that they have spent with the telegraph
companies white here. For the space of
three days their bill for the Western Un-
ion and Postal telegraph companies
amounted to nearly $1,000.
After much in\ .-ligation it was found
that a large amount of this expenditure
was caused by cablegrams sent to the
United States. When-they found out that
•they were u abb- ;o get messages to or
from the United States direct, thy cabled
to and from there by way of London.
They have also been in communication
constantly with strangers who afterwards
have been seen going into the United
States and the secret service agents
seem to lfave positive proof that at least
one woman In this city has been appro-
ached by them for spy purposes.
SRK1SH VESSELS,
STILL LYING IN
FRANCE IIARB<
FORT DE
Martinique. May IT.—(Copy-
Madrid, M.i
d here In a
iat the Inquiry r<
■ being,
in Mav
upon the pi i-
cartridges, int
. iinera. Advi.
the report tin
the American
I p. m. It is announo
itch from Havana that
of the Uncas off that
tired American newspa-
imined. and It is added
d the fact that
•onsldered as prisoners
be locked up as spi -s,
imed. ;i Cuban employ-
is further alleged that
were found revolvers,
ling documents and a
Hong Kon •. May 1?. -(Copyright. 189S,
by the Associated Press.) The steamer
Esmeralda, which has Just arrived from
Manila with 400 refugees, chiefly Chinese,
reports that the United States ciu. i
' o . ord and Boston are going to Hollo,
wher- tin i expect prompt capitulation
and to recapture the American ship Sar-
nack. with a cargo of coal. The blockade
of Manila is extremely rigid and sev-
eral foreign ships have been refused ad-
mission.
The rebels are n •• less as allli • of Ad-
miral Dewey. They are utterly disunited,
quite half of them being In favor • !
Spain. The Cavlte arsenal was found
empty. Colonel Miquel, of the artilb rx . ,
committed suicide because he discovered
that the ammunition was non-existent.
Captain General August! Is trying t«
conciliate the rebels and has authorized
the establishment of native councils.
The Archbishop of Manila, in a pastoral
issued on the 8th Inst., said: "Christians,
dc fend jour faith against heretics who
raise an Insuperable barrier to immortal
s oils enslave the people, abolish crosses
from cemeteries, forbid pastors to per-
form baptism, matrimony or funeral rites,
or to administer consolation or grant ab-
solution."
Pending the arrival of troops from the
rotted States, the Americana defer hostil-
ities ashore.
FOR ANNEXATION.
MAJORITY REPORT OF HOUSE COM -
M ITTEE PRESE NTE D.
Washington, Mav IT.—Chairman Ilitt
today presented the majority report >f
tie- house committee on foreign affairs
in favor of the annexation of Hawaii b\
joint resolution. It states that the pro-
position Is not new to either govern-
ment. For fifty years it has been appar-
ent tout so smaal and feeble a govern-
ment must be merged wi. a stronger
power. The report states that "there is
no undue pressure on the part of the
United States as a greater power; no
surprise of any one; no possibility of
objections by other governments. It Is
simply the obvious result of the natural
course of events through a long period of
years, thus completed with the cordial
consent of tne sovereign powers of both
governments. The only question Involv-
ed Is whether the proposed possession of
tne Hawaiian Islands would be advanta-
geous to tne United States.
• I he acquisition of these Islands does
not contravene our national policy or
traditions. It carries out the Monroe
doc trine, which excludes Epropean pow-
ers from interfering in the American con-
tinent and outlying Islands, if. does not
limit the FnltPtl States; and this doctrine
has been long applied to these very in-
lands by our government. As S«-cr'*tary
Blaine said In 1^81, the situation of the
Hawaiian Islands, giving 'them strategic
control of the North Pacific, brings their
possession within the range of questions
ol purely American policv.
"The annexation of these Islands does
net launch us upon a new policy or de-
part from our time-honored traditions f
caring first and foremost for tne safety
and prosperity o ftho United States."
Havana, March lT.—fOopyrlght, 18!^
by The Associated Pr< , inquiries mad
at the palace here today show that Capt
Gen. Blanco was unwilling to ivceivt
Lieut. Brnlnard, U. S. N. the spue la
agent of the government of the l'nitet
States, In the matter of the proposal t<
exchange Spanish prisoners f-
newspaper men. Messrs. Thrall
because the captain general
th*- lieutenant was not empm
sufficient authority.
Therefore, lie simply accepte«
' nr.atlon on that point. The
• ials are beginning to
, : -j:iveiio. to criticism 'n
In delay bringing the Bpaa*
lid Jones |
onsldered ' 1
•red with 1 1
nil
as they
dispatch
he wi fe-
ll of the
the nav.i
;ht about
uish squa
by
ul
cuts pt
elite,! b\
the li. '
urn Madrid !
epre- i
govt
consulted with th
on th subject. The answer fr
has not N et arrived.
On Sunday morning, the <la>
sentatlve of the United Stat
ment arrived otf this harbor on a small
steamer bearing ti flag of truce, there
were five American vessels In sight of
Havana, and four of them were in sight
the same afternoon. In addition n vessel,
supposed to be a Norwegian frigate, was
in the offing. Yesterday morning there
wi re live American v. : s. Is in sight of th
harbor.
The French cruiser Pubourdleu left lla-
The
plan the mil
Ing
estcrda
boa ril
aft.
for Hayti, Inn
of Fr
cal-
culation
Am on
th.
it is HI
a boat
I Spanish
id that a in
xplo
move s
Garden;
pedoes
are alleged
report, ho
firmed.
Another
tal:
fro
report has It that do
the American corns)
cuts
.tide
droll. It Wit a , t ho
a i- :"1). ily out-
of the i oard Is cum-
ti impression
no particular effort Is lo t e
ow to pursue th- Spaniards,
he) ke p within the confines
. r M • ai M an 1 lac « iriijiaan
; Sampson ami Schlt v In com-
' i neirele the island of Cuba,
• blockade a*. 1 convey troops
Florida straits If necessary.
Imply keeping a watch on the
ing squadron i see that it
misehlef either to the Amer-
■ r. by escaping into the At-
he seaboard cities. By thli
>• and naf.il officials might
the rather severe crltl-
being expressed becau««
penlng the military cam-
Its. If. Considerable pres-
upon the a linlnls:ration
anal quai .rs to have the
n d. and there are thou-
of a r umption of the
ilitc.ry lea.i.-is for the ln-
ii at a point where they
suspended by I he am am-
arrival of the Spanish fly-
It Martinique. One sign
. in.-it. on in the r. gular
ai Blant
en depo
wo ma
AO A INST A N N I *. X AT ION.
Washington. Ma> IT. The minor
r.-
r. on the Hawaiian anexation, signed
by Messrs. DInsmore, Clark, Williams
..ml Ilowanl. <1 'the committee, sets out
I eight reasons against annexation and of-
1 fen* ;l sub-reason practlcrtlly establlsh-
Terror
still at
St. Plerr.
right, 1838. by the Associated 1
Spanish torpedo boat |testr<
and the hospital ship Alicante
Fort de France. It is rumored that the
repairs to the Terror are finished •hdlg
that sin will iea\e the harbor tomorrow i
The signal lights continue, and last i
night a large number were flashed from
the hills.
A Spanish vessel entered the harbor
late last night, showing no lights, rap- j
idly scouted nnd left Immediately.
About half-past ten last evening an .
earthquake shock was distinctly felt
here. This experience, combined with the !
excitement eaused by the presence and |
movements of Spanish warships, keeps |
up ti" public strain. 'Inert- is no doubt
that the Spanish fleet, which has been ;
lying in these waters, has now left Mar-
tinique. going in the direction of Cuba
or Porto Rico. , (
F. Hoket
L. F. Del
F M. Parte
■ • that the Hav
t-ben consulted,
people, chargi
Islat
i poo
ent that the Spanish
ntloi
ashington—-II. Eldridg
of
that
We Don't Know Why They Dn it, But They Do
OFFER WORTMI.ESS IR®!TATtONS OF
emergency ef
ie manner propo
I is unconstitutional,the islands too rem
i and furnish t- much additional co
j line to he defended; the population is
confined In the Cabana--
the possession of Captain
Their money Is said to 1
Ited at tie British const
Still another report s
and child killed during the bombard
of Cardenas by American vessels
th. wife and daughter >r one "f th
lots on the American ship".
In Spaniards sa\ nn American
■mpted to rntii;.- a landing on M
at Tnbla Agua beach and that aft.-t
lours' firing the Americans retired.
Three American warship.* were rep
.ff Muriel on Sunday, three w.-re sighted! j'
.ff Cardenas and there are some Amerl-
?an ships at Clenfuegos. It Is annour t l j
it the palace that a Spanish force on j
Saturday last was engaged at Chlmbora-
zo. province of Havana, with a combined
force of Insurgents under the leadership j :
of May. Ac.-a Colazo and Jaelnlo Her ! '
nandez. The whole insurgent force Is j
said to have numbered SCO. and It Is al-
l.-K.il Hint th- . .i. mi lnal r!r.v n 1:111.. !. j
The Spanish loss Is officially reported as '
being two lieutenants and three soldiers I
dire
Al-
' Tampa
. a Gen. Miles.
;il Park.
May
regi-
of cavalry and
" men In ail. had
oidce In command
inn v. The dlffer-
.-: i provided with
i and equipment*
and tite historic
■t proof of what
g < mph
division
of
tod the
of tne
Hurt;
•onsln,
fifth Illinois
The
rived -
will lc
orwegiai
Sunday
l'e there
ste
Pra
Ma'
ers for Ne
There are
York.
sev.-n American ^
sight off Havana this aft. rno.
mor has It that the Spanish fl
ing for an Important parr of
States.
The captain general of Port
1* with pass
shlpf
Third
ulelphia i
thai
although the b<
•le P.
Rk
shot distance, not a gnu of the |
silenced, and. he adds, the Spani
were only eicd'te.-ii men woura
the troojis composing the garr!
a few persons wounded amoiu*
population of the place.
The captain general of Porto
ther reports, that that tile T'n'o
lorning at •
n command «>i
<1 was unifori
rshl
en I ■
with '
the
otherwise | n v
itloal do- j Mo,
rmercial- j troi
India
cry and Amphltrite
Rico during Saturd
La Taicha, in an f
day, says:
"The American
Spanish governmen
remove Its troops f
now finds after t
N.-
York. Mont"
• In sight of P
ial article yeste
•kade thn
list a,s
Iv n-'••ess.ir;. . the islands a
naval or military standpt
i,. ur -I. ' ■ rise . and t ha
its foreign occupation w<>u.
to us. a ad that there exist
tlon willing. Ill the t:u e ol
diplomatic declarations
to Incut* the danger of w
government nvo the |
t forty-eight hours tr
rom this Island, and it 1
ter twenty-three days of
it eann d land American
rently the b 'and contains j
than they thought. Such n |
not be removed In fortv-
camplng ou i
but will be
tin? ordlnam
osome^y unl-
ght com-
and men. ar-
o'ciock. The
Col. Ruling.
11 a and pro-
m infantry,
and officers,
regiment is
ins Gardener,
I'aio Light an
one iraln.
,nand of M .j
thoroughlj
llts. uniform!
; lipped WltV
. department
elgh* h
This
. mark
Intend- d to b.
I order
. may b
Id th
With the assurance that they are
Don't be Imposed upon! Get the Genuine for Your Fains!)
the minority
m NEWS SCARCE.
ing squadron, and there Is reason t<
lieve that the Ueputlmunt Itself ha.«
i a. tw. 1. - .mp: '
id men, arrived this even*
ent is commanded bv Col.
nder. The regiment Is on-
i • rmeil lit Vped w.t'h
remained In their care to-
i. « • ■ . May 17 Til A.storia and
ibi.i River railroad has been openel
afiii'. The new line connects with,
rn Pacific at Goble and with
: rn Paclllc and the Orti; n rail- .
md Navigation Co., at Portland.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1898, newspaper, May 18, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104506/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.