Quips on life and a call to protect birds
A collection of wry observations on love, work, and ambition contrasts with a strong editorial urging action to protect birds. Senators Hoar and Representative Lacey push bills in Congress to shield avian species, with citizens urged to advocate for passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Senator Hoar
Massachusetts
John F. Lacey
Iowa
Congress
Hoar
Senate
House
How One Girl Studies and the Triangle Tease
A satirical sketch on girls and judgment, noting how peers and admirers feel girls cannot think. It ridicules the stereotype with a mock scene of a girl tasting chocolates and reciting triangle angle errors while debating whether such reasoning matters, ending with exasperated dismissal.
Spanish Prisoners Arrive Aboard St Louis at Portsmouth
The auxiliary cruiser St Louis reaches Portsmouth harbor with 746 Spanish prisoners including 54 officers after leaving Guantanamo. Among the crew and prisoners are 91 sick and wounded, Admiral Cervera and Captain Eulate ill, prisoners guarded aboard, and parole rules described. Landing planned on Seavey’s Island with barges and a tug transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
N. H
St. Louis
Portsmouth Harbor
Fishing Island
Guantanamo
Cervera
Eulate
Vizcaya
Ben
Santiago
Santiago de Cuba
Admiral Cervera
U.S. 8S
Brooklyn
Bordan
U. S
Marblehead
Fremont
Palmer
Washington
Carpenter
Seavey’s Island
Piscataqua
Sampson
Navy Department
Newcastle
Navy Yard
General Lee praises Colonel Torrey's Rough Riders
Jacksonville July 10 General Fitzhugh Lee commander of the Seventh Army Corps states he never saw a finer body of men or better horses from Colonel Torrey's Rough Riders. He trusts the Second United States volunteers to cover his front and reports exemplary conduct by officers and men. Major H B Cheyer also gives high praise after strict inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Fitzhugh Lee
Seventh Army Corps
Torrey
Rough Riders
West Point
North
Robert E. Lee
United States Volunteers
H. B. Cheyer
Spanish Officers Quarters at Annapolis
Annapolis July 10 Captain P R Cooper superintendent of the naval academy has completed preparations for eighty Spanish officers. Authorities aim for leniency and a pleasant enforced stay with parole and full use of grounds. Buildings known as Goldsborough Row will house them, nine structures used by cadets and faculty when the academy is in session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
P. R. Cooper
Naval Academy
Goldsborough Row
Spanish Ships Can Be Saved
Washington reports Admiral Sampson’s cable states preliminary board findings on wrecks. Vizcaya, Maria Teresa, and Cristobal Colon could be saved if immediate wrecking appliances are sent. Colon is the most valuable in perfect order. Sampson urges most perfect gear be dispatched at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sampson
Playa del Este
SURRENDER OFFER REJECTED IN CUBAN CONFLICT
General Shafter and Lieutenant Linares engaged in possible surrender talks with Madrid while American forces prepare for a renewed assault. The latest terms were deemed unacceptable, demanding unconditional surrender. A 24 hour truce extension followed to allow Madrid and Blanco to consider the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shafter
Alger
Spain
White House
Linares
Madrid
Blanco
Dipates
Playa Este
Fifth Army Corps
MUNGER AT GUANTANAMO IN WAR NEWS
Reports from Commodore McCalla at Guantanamo describe fifteen deaths daily and the town potentially taken if risks to American troops rise. Cuban and Spanish forces clash near Balquiri while US forces blockaded by patrols and gunboats. Health varies, with Basquiri marines suffering fever. large Cuban relief camps are fed by the Red Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guantanamo
McCalla
Marblehead
Perez
Fernandes
Baracoa
Hed Cross Society
Basquiri
Balquirt
Orizzabate
Santiago
Peace movement rumors denied by State Department officials
Report from July 9 in Washington states no peace overtures have been submitted to the U.S. government. Similar denials come from English, French, German, and other embassies and legations. Officials say any hope for peace remains on the other side of the water and has not taken form before authorities or foreign representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rmers
Pesce
Washingtn
D. C
State Department
Spain
Sampson and Schley Tension Rumors Rise Aboard Fleet
Reports from the Summers N. Smith column allege friction between Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley amid the battle off Santiago. The fleet debates why Schley did not telegraph his account to Washington as Spanish commander Cervera was destroyed fleeing the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Herald Dispatch
Summers N. Smith
Port Antonio
Jamaica
Admiral Sampson
Commodore Schley
Schley
Washington
Cervera
Sampson
New York
Navy Officers Debate Promotions After Spanish War Roles
Commodore Schiey faces reprimand rumors while President considers promotions for Admiral Sampson and Commodore Ley in gratitude for their roles in destroying the Spanish fleet. Lampoon leads Cuban waters, with Schley senior to Sampson in the naval register and Watson senior to both. final promotion details await official report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schiey
Joly
Admiral Sampson
Commodore Ley
Lampoon
Comromlor Schley
Cuban
Naval Register
Schley
Sampson
Commodore Watson
Santiago
Armistice talks and Santiago evacuation plans unfold
New York dispatch reports continued armistice discussions and Linares proposal to evacuate Santiago. Americans favor taking the city under honorable terms, while others fear the 10,000 prisoners and the costs of sustaining them. The front lines around Santiago are a horse shoe, with new rifle pits and redoubts forming. Shafter studies defenses as hospital and supply strains grow amid looting reports and refugee hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herald
Linares
Santiago
Holguin
Washington
Bartheon
Porte Kien
General Shafter
Admiral Sampson
Sentiago
Artillery Reaches Santiago. Two Months Supplies Loaded
Washington July 10 The War Department reports Randolphs six batteries of artillery District of Columbia regiment and a regiment of Illinois infantry have reached Santiago after leaving Tampa. General Shafter denies widespread ration issues saying only one day of half rations occurred with a few affected troops distant from supplies. He notes tobacco shortages caused complaints but confirms ample food tobacco and essential supplies aboard ships to last about two months and ashore as soon as possible. Fighting may resume this afternoon or evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Randolph
District of Columbia
Illinois
Tampa
Santiago
Shafter
Fragmented Note Seeks Clarity on Local Desis
An unclear fragment references possible local decisions or actions involving officials or groups. The readable text hints at names or terms like Gogs and ple but lacks complete context or specifics to identify entities, dates, or outcomes. Further text needed for a precise card.
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Eam Bank Oat
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Hood’s Sarsapariti
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J. H. Montgomery Mack
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