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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danly Teleghatit
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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1898
Page
5
Republican State Convention Call for Iowa Delegates in Dubuque
A call announces a Republican delegate convention in Dubuque Iowa on September 1 at 11 o clock a m to nominate state officers and address other business. It invites all Republican voters and outlines representation by county plus extra delegates per 200 votes or fraction thereof for L M Shaw's 1897 gubernatorial vote. It urges counties to reorganize their county committees for delegate elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Dubuque
Supreme Court
L. M. Shaw
Republican County Ticket Details for Local Offices
The ticket lists W. H. McConville for Clerk of the District Court from Atlantic Township, R. H. Shifflets for County Auditor of Pleasant Township, Frank Herbert for County Recorder of Brighton Township, C. A. Meredith for County Attorney, N. W. V for First District Board of Supervisors from Benton Township, and Levi Mountain for Fourth District from Bear Grave Township.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Shifflets
Pleasant Township
Frank Herbert
Brighton Township
Eell
C. A. Meredith
Atlantic Township
Board of Supervisors
Benton Township
Levi Mountain
Bear Grave Township
Endgame for Blanco as supplies dwindle and Havana isolation looms
The report argues that Blanco cannot sustain his army if Havana remains cut off. If he holds a port outside Havana he wastes ammunition while advancing to Havana will trap him, leaving him unable to obtain food. The author contends peace is needed or Blanco will be captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanco
Havana
Toy
Hager nomination drew mixed editorial response
The Glenwood Opinion notes opposition papers condemn Hager due to disappointment. It accuses those backing Wager of past favors and implies Hager’s name could be altered to Lonnis, reflecting political maneuvering and claimed favors in the nomination discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenwood
Hager
Wager
Svarce
Lonnis
American admonitions on foreign involvement and wartime prowess
The text warns Germany to mind its own business while the United States recasts its role in Spain and in broader conflicts. It highlights colored troops at Santiago and praises the tenth cavalry and twenty fourth infantry for their bravery, while promising a stronger display against Siam if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
The Fall of Santiago and Spain’s Prospects for Peace
A dispatch extols the fall of Santiago as proving Spain’s defeat and predicting swift Allied advance toward Porto Rico. It argues for immediate peace negotiations, warning that continued resistance will harden terms and costly losses.
San Juan Porto Rico to be next visit site for forces
Indications point to San Juan Puerto Rico as the next target for land and sea forces after Havana is secured. The climate and sickly season influence moves as Blanco faces a hard fate, while blockade tightens and Havana’s grip weakens. Gomez now has arms and supplies to pressure Spanish from the interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jaen
Porto Rico
Santiago
Havana
Blanco
Cuba
Gomez
General Miles Surrender Credit After Santiago Report
The article notes criticism of General Miles for going to Santiago with many expecting him to take command from General Shafter. In his war department report on Santiago's surrender Miles credits Shafter and other officers for the victory. He refrains from taking credit, preserving fairness and earning public esteem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Santiago
Shafter
War Department
Officar
Dewey Victory and Oregon Role in Cervera Battle
Tris argues Cervera and his men were unaware of Dewey's triumph until capture and that official news arrived in Santiago during the bombardment of Key West. He contends a government deceives its officers, that surrender fears undermine troops, and praises Oregon's participation in the naval victory over Cervera's fleet as proof the US Navy is the best in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris
Cervera
Dewey
Santiago
Camara
Key West
Oregon
Horn
Atlantic
Cristobal Colon
Two Armies Advance and Farmers Brace for Crop Years
The passage notes two armies feeding for a period, urging farmers to keep crops in good shape as supplies will be needed when another force is raised. The statement emphasizes preparedness and agricultural effort amid looming military needs.
Congress adjourns with good feeling after victorious war
Col lenderson of Dubuque recalls Senator Alison and himself agreeing that Congress had reason to be proud after the close of the session. Difficulties seemed insuperable yet were overcome and far more achieved than expected. He praises President McKinley for steady leadership through crises and handling of the Senate despite minority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Collenderson
Dubuque
Alison
Congress
McKinley
Senate
Yellow fever outbreak among troops in Santiago
Dispatches report a mild yellow fever outbreak among troops in Santiago. Physicians believe it can be contained and stamped out. Infected individuals will be moved to hillside locations with better conditions for recovery, and initial assessments found very little disease in the city before the troops entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Yoral Demands Return of Arms for Spain Arrivals
The proposal implies Yoral feared soldiers would need arms against countrymen, suggesting they could rely on Watson's warships to shell the shore as they land in Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoral
Spain
Watson
McKin tey Receives Wide Credit for Victories
The text praises McKin tey for defining constant success in victories, stating he has not failed to meet expectations. It notes public appreciation and promises forthcoming facts for the public to consider as they unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKintey
The Cuban Opportunity for the Cuban Army
The text argues that the seizure of 24 000 Spanish troops from eastern Cuba and the stationing of U S soldiers to protect citizens could improve conditions. It notes Cuban leaders Garcia and Gomez block Spanish forces, and the Cubans now face a test to prove they can govern themselves and defend their country once peace arrives. The outcome will influence future political control and postwar governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Pesco
Havana
Garcia
Gomez
Return of Camara to Spain Affects Naval Defense
The piece argues Camara’s return to Spain offers little strategic advantage for Spain’s coastal defense. It notes Spain’s strongest harbor is Santiago, Camara’s fleet is weak compared with Cer va’s, and only the Pelayo and Carlos V pose minor obstruction to the American squadron. If Camara goes to the Philippines or stays in Spain, he risks destruction or capture unless he can block passages with far stronger fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camara
Spain
Watson
Santiago
Cervera
Pelayo
Carlos V
Montojo
Philippines
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
General Coxey\'s Troops Remain Largely Absent From Victory News
A brief comment notes Gen. Coxey and fellow keep off the grags soldiers not playing a major role in the current successes against the Spanish. The writer suggests they miss the chance to become heroes, attributing their absence to poor foraging and fear of injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxey
Kansas War Bonds Stir Populist Rhetoric After Santiago
A Kansas editor touts U S war bonds as a way to fuel patriotism while noting 24 000 Spanish prisoners and the end of heavy trench warfare. He urges Kansans to buy bonds, claim populists would fail, and predicts many surrendered Spanish soldiers will not return to this side of the ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Moro
Porto Rico
Cervera
Trisan
Dewey Talks Yankee to Aid German Warship Commands
The article notes that although he may not speak German fluently the American commander can convey messages in Yankee to ensure German warship commanders understand him immediately. The emphasis in his speech appears to make the meaning plain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Battle-seasoned Colonel Bevan Leads Regiment Abroad
Col Bevan has at last started for the enemy's country with his regiment and it is hoped he will accomplish more than in his last invasion. He is said to have a fine regiment of men and everyone wishes him and his men a large share of success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bevan
Venemy
Manila
United States
Spaniards Say Petroleum Bomb Attacks Continue
A fragment claims Spanish forces insist petroleum bombs are still used against ships. The quote notes why they believe their ships burn quickly and questions other theories.
Blown holes in armor aid shells against Spaniards
The article notes that blow holes in ship armor have allowed shells to pass through against the Spaniards, while the best protected areas near the enemy remain hard to hit. It adds that Cuban insurgents are abundant in appetite and willing to work overtime after a long rest.
Surrendered Spanish Forces Hold Fast Then Surrender
The army, facing a two week siege, preserved much honor in surrender after delaying in a strong natural position with support from the Spanish navy. They fought bravely and maintained a bluff before finally coming down. Blanco should prepare his personal effects and obituary in case of self harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S1arn
Blanco
Soldiers to be moved from Southern Cuba to healthier locations
Report states that soldiers will be withdrawn from Southern Cuba and stationed in Santiago to garrison and purge the city. A fresh group will be sent to Porto Rico, while those recovering from yellow fever will be sent to the interior highlands for treatment and to reduce transmission risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Santiago
Porto Rico
Santiago urged to adopt sanitation to curb yellow fever
The piece notes Santiago as a historic breeding bed of yellow fever with fourteen epidemics, thirteen traced to Santiago. It argues for sanitation like New Orleans during the rebellion, to keep the disease away. It suggests mountain-sourced water will be clean if proper measures are enforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
New Orleans
Sentiment for Deporting Spanish Prisoners From the War Memory
A government stance argues for sending Spanish prisoners home to Spain as a prudent cost saving measure. The speaker labels the prisoners ignorant and vicious, claiming they would become public charges if kept in the United States and that they should be distant from American society. The view reflects hostile wartime immigration sentiment and opposition to repatriation domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ous
Spain
United States
Officers and soldiers exposed in fierce Santiago lights
The tug official report notes many officers killed and wounded in exposed positions, with none shirking duty. It contrasts Spanish cover with American exposure, and reflects on Manila wages, laborer pay, and the lure of American living standards for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Iowa Boys Seek Route to Mauil via San Francisco
Iowa boys wait in San Francisco for a chance to reach Mauil while many improve their time taking Spanish lessons from two young ladies who teach them. It remains unclear if lessons aim at language or proximity to the teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wurtte
Iowa
San Francisco
Mauil
Spain’s Camara Rest Move Seen as Futile Hostile Action
The movement of Camara’s rest through the Suez canal at a cost of $165,000 for the mere pleasure of sailing back again is criticized as wasteful. The piece argues Spain delays peace, but such actions worsen their position and burden the final settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Suez Canal
Dewey and Spanish Fleet Tactics Compared in Writings
The passage notes Dewey’s surprise attack at Manila and compares it with the Spanish fleet’s downfall at Santiago. It argues the Yankee navy is always ready for a fight and won’t quit until the other side is defeated, even if breakfast is interrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Manila
Santiago
Smith McPherson May Honorably Challenge Hager in Race
The candidacy of Smith McPherson for congress may hurt Mr Hager by skewing perceptions. McPherson is a man of ability and would make an excellent congressman, and regardless of nomination his entry does not boost Hager’s chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith McPherson
Congress
Mr. Hager
McPherson
Harbor mines removed to ease navigation shift
The Spanish fleet has gone out of business and mines in our harbors will be removed. Citizens along the eastern coast are urged not to panic at thunder or fear bombardment as the danger diminishes.
Weather Delights Harvest of Small Grain and Hay
Weather has been exceptionally fine for haying and harvest of early small grain. Finer hay was never put up. Winter wheat and rye yielded well, and spring wheat and oats are good, though growth on low and rich lands became rank causing grain to fall.
Tr Spanish Soldier Says Americans Push Forward Despite Delays
A fragment quotes a Spanish observer discussing American troops advancing despite fuel shortages. The speaker notes the Americans’ forward pace contrasts with a slower or different style, implying differing wartime tactics and morale amid combat context.
Navy pacified after peace drive faces army stand
A Spanish navy reform drives calm as new measures consolidate peace. If the army blocks reconciliation, similar remedies may be applied to the army to secure stability and prevent renewed conflict.
Sagasta Resigns Amid Turbulent Crisis
Sagasta resigns as tensions rise amid a crisis. a scramble to exit precedes the collapse of the house and others are left to bear the burden as control changes hands.
Praying for Peace by Archbishop Treland on Victory
Archbishop Treland in a Sunday St Paul address urges gratitude for victory and asks God to grant peace. He praises President McKinley for seeking peace, notes war’s aims were just and restraint avoided, and pleads that no more American or Spanish lives be lost while praying for a lasting, honorable peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKihnley
Treland
St. Paul
United States
America
Perca Anil
Poncs
McKin
LeKinley
Spain
Spanish War Costs Hit Heavy Milestones Abroad
Spain faces a long recovery after wartime losses with a drastically reduced navy. Officials estimate daily war costs near a million dollars, peaking on July third at no less than 15 million. Celebrations and upheavals threaten to overwhelm the small nation as it plans a modern fleet for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
U S Navy Losses Light After Manila Battle
Report notes eighteen ships sunk or destroyed at Manila and Santiago with over 2,800 Spanish killed wounded or captured. American losses total one killed and eight wounded, with no ships disabled and no U S vessel destroyed since the war began. They can all sail yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Santiago
Ship wreck salvage prospects for Cer vern feet inspection
Linu Howson observes wrecks of Cer vern's feet to determine salvage viability. Only the Maria Teresa remains possibly savable. other vessels have been destroyed. If unsalvageable, the loss may favor Spain now and benefit no one later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linu. Howson
Cervern
Maria ‘Teresa
German Americans Loyalty Proposals Cause Little Need
Some German American citizens have proposed buying a warship for the United States to prove loyalty. The speaker notes no greater loyalty exists among Germ an Americans, citing their battlefield service and good citizenship as already demonstrated.
Pope favors annexation of Cuba to the United States
The Pope believes Cubans cannot self govern and supports annexation. The United States may offer limited aid to let Cuba try self rule, with a fair and stable government as the final goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Cuba
United States
Modern antiseptic surgery aids during war injury recovery
The message praises wounded soldiers in hospitals recovering well under modern antiseptic surgery. It notes the system’s advances will save many lives and limbs that old surgery could not. It recognizes antiseptic treatment as fortunate to have been adopted before the war began.
Hager Papers Divisive Comeback Threat Slips Away
The Hager era faced jeers and abuse from critics who opposed renomination but now supporters fear a hard contested renomination. If he lands the nomination it will be by the skin of his teeth after a tight struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sox
Hager
Powder choice shifts in naval armament strategy
The report notes that the powder used by battleships, though not smokeless, propelled projectiles with force comparable to enemy smokeless powder. It suggests a transition to smokeless powder in future heavy ammunition to enhance performance.
Harvest Turmoil as Cuban Threshing Presses On
Town folk endure harvest amid threats from the rainy season as Cuba experiences ongoing thrashing. Rain challenges labor and timing for field work, influencing crop progress and local livelihoods.
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