The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 2, 1898, Page 3

gley to His Co “well,” eaid Mr. Henessy in ponee usin George. | 07822! £ Islands Ju an’ Cider Comp'ny, an’ th’ rivolutch iniste’ll wish they hadn't. That's what'll happen. Mark me wurrud” over the chan- ide the bay, and is reached, is ca by ; just before the ¢ | another batter ame— jov. “Dewev idn’ 3 : gobsstened Joy» a = = a = | which commands the waters i t in . c poor ia ad isn s ? . ¢ : . . " a oy, Batping- I bor at, — phe eet ree rete iately in front of the city of Santi on started and bad i imo O18. | ” we at es peg ae | Bee eae ago. The bay is surrounded by where the arms and smn to § pe ee aim ( + fail to high bl covered with a shrub- ltotke sorg f | Sel Ae — George is al : ) bery whieh mak ing iasurres The Harbor of Santiago. darenueh cd val Th hold ne | 190. mabied at. ece stronghoids : ‘ r ? * p n + : . A mm, 1 1 1 . } ae wousin George: Mr. Hennessy} ‘Tho Spaniards regard Santiago as Tke char the bay of Santi. ly impregnable and none *. lim 2 © D ¢ : ie | ed. ; impregnable from the sea—not so | ago is nar nd would give the anish commanders have} ls sgare,” 5214 Mr. Dooley, “Dewey| much because of its for ious. | imp: veasels could : ¢ Dooley, iis all th’ same Wel]but because of its nat n.] not p nger of collision | e s letter here and there, ex-| The entrance to the h ris row | ip th fe ch ia between re > hai 3—W i » sbi cbann i 1) : $ be th’ baitches e univer drbop! and the ship channel is only 100] p es, identical in for- was shot | jhim—but were th’ same breed of} «’men. Georgy has th’ thraits | nthe fam'ly. Me uncle Mike, that s bandy man—was told wanat be sent to h—! f’r his manny sins gi he deserved it, for l’avin out th’ gon sia iv niver runnin’ away fr’m ‘goywan, ho was booked for ivery hing fem murdher to migsin’ miss. Mall,’ he says, ‘anny place I can get jlo,’ he says, ‘Iean get out iv,’ he py. ‘Ye bet on that,’ he says. Wo it is with Cousin George. He joew th’ way in, an’ it’s the same may out. He didn’t go in be the fam'ly inthrance, sneakin’ along with fh’ can undher his coat. He left] Ding Dong, or whativer ’tis ye call | if, an’ says he, ‘[hank Gawd,’ he ‘I’m where McKinley can’t give ne his ideas iv how to run a quiltin’ party an’ call it war, he says. An whe sint a man down a divin’ shute gr’ cut th’ cables, so’s Mack cuddent chat with him. Thin he prances up tothe Spanish forts an’ hands thim afew oranges ‘Losses thim out like gman throwin’ bandbills f’r a circus. ‘Take that,’ he says, ‘an raymimber th’ Maine, he says. An’ he goes into th’ harbor, where Admiral What.th’- ‘dl is, an’, says he, ‘Surrinder,’ he says. ‘Niver,’ says th’ Dago. ‘Well,’ says Cousin George, ‘I’ll just have to push ye arround,’ he says. An’ he tosses a few slugs at the Span- yerda, Th’ Spanish admiral shoots at him with a bow an’ arrow an’ goes over an’ writes acable. ‘This morce in’ we was attackted,’ he says. ‘An,’ he says, ‘we fought th’ inimy with great courage,’ he saya. ‘Our victhry is com-plete, he says. ‘We have lost iverything we bad,’ he says. ‘Th’ treachrous foe,’ he eays, ‘after de- stroyin’ us, sought refuge behind a mudecow,’ be says, ‘but nawthin’ daunted us. What boats we cudden’t rrua ashore we surrindered,’ he says. ‘I can not write no more, he says, ‘as me coat tails are afire,’ he ‘an’ Tam bravely but rapidly leapin fr’m wan vessel to another, followed be me valiant crew with a fire en- gine he says. ‘If I can save me coat tails,’ he says, ‘there'll be no kick comiu,’ he says. ‘Long live Spain, long live mesilf.’ “Well, sir, in twinty-eight minutes be tb’ clock Dowey ho had all th’ Spanish boats sunk an’ that there harbor lookia’ hke a Spanish stew. Thin he rrua down th’ bay an’ handed a few warra wans into th’ town. He set on fire an’ thin wint ashore to war-rm his poor hands an’ feet. It chills th’ blood not to have anything to do f’r an hour or so.” “Thin why don’t ho write some- thing?” Mr. Hennessy demanded. “Write?” echoed Mr. Dooley “Write? Why shud he write? D’ye think Cousin George ain't got naw- thin’ to do but to sit down with a fountain pon an’ write: ‘Dear Mack: At8 o'clock { begun a peaceful blockade iv this town. Ye can see th’ pieces iverywhere. I hope ye’er injyin’ th’ same gr reat blessin’. So to more prisint. Frm ye'ers thruly, George Dooley.’ He ain't that kind. ‘Tis a nice day, an’ he’s there, smokin’ r good tin-cint see gar an’ throwin’ dice f'r the’ dhrinks. He don’t care whether we know what he's done or not. Ill bet ye whin We come to find out about him we'll hear he’s illicted himself king iv th’ Flip-ine islands, Dooley th’ Wanst. He'll be settin’ up there under a pa’m three with naygurs fannin’ him &n’a dhrop of licker in th’ hollow iv his ar rm, an’ hootchy-kootchy girls dancin’ befure him, an’ ivery tia or twinty minyits some wan bringin’ in &prisoner. ‘Who's this?’ says King Dooley. ‘A Spanish gin’ral,’ says the copper. ‘Give him a typewriter &n’ set him to wurruk,’ says the king. ‘On with th’ dance,’ he says. An’ afther awhile, whin he gits tired iv th’ game, he'll write home an’ say at yards wide besa wall. The | The neck of the boitlelike bry, irs co Ligh that i ounded ia 1514 by which is the entrance to the burbor, ous even under @ and was i : is nearly one mile long, an4, as st. # that is like or a time it was th ed, the channel is about 100 8 t to darkness isiand | wide The greatest rr r Ener, Fre nc red the e¢ bay is five to six mi ut a vative | the Spasiard r2 forced to give aT little over one mile ¥ , )0 for its release est part y built. The t from | The entrance to the t cette 23 are of _ through fall of | poi t in the rock and is invi steamer is exactly Morro Castle entrance, is pearched hand cliff. Across the chaane} 216 wi averag on the right The wir aod the entire and a little eroad is unmolested | further in, Castle Sccay a more | ci zh is is prepared modern stracture, gives more pro- Moat of od Deep. tection against intruders A thous- bh sre built from one to two kin : and feet from Morro, and on the, centuries ago and were actually same side of the chance! back in a fortified for protection against band little cove, is a strong battery. Still farther in, Santa Catalina Fort points its aud robbers. Santiago is next to Havana, the guarant | i ' and spent the night in pursuit of |Jess to prevent them. Since then Kitchen. He was found in a lot| this harbor bas become the base of early this morning, but dashed into | operations for a number of free and |@ doorway and escaped through the easy ealoons, crowded night after Two Murders in One Night and | house. The exact cause of the shoot- jnight with Jackies and rowdies of the Authorities are |ing is uncertain, but it is said toj| all classee. One night this week a have been Kitchen’s jealousy of his OUTLAWRY RAMPANT AT KEY WEST, FLA. eceurred in one of Powerless. | general fight wife. | these taverns, and no less than four THE SECOND VICTIM, “3 nee “ a peer : < | sailors suffered broken heads. The MARES SEAM IN PROSENOT. | heivictim: of ‘the. eecond /erime impotent police force of three men was Joun J. Dorsey, a reputable ma >, saw the wh Tair, but of course, Commander Forsythe Guarding Scott . a > ex = : ¥ harding the | chinist of Manatee, Fla., about 55| could do not Within the gaat Naval Station—Four Jackies Get | years of sage. Hewas found dead!,.,, ee a eS Broken Heads in a Gen- is morr iain wacnne papas i = = i aS near the K 8 t hotel = have long bee a pa ad Key West, Fla., May 25.—Key | were bloodstains on his bead and the city scrip at the rate of £50 West is suffering from a re of uises on h ace and neck. Dorsey per month, which ia discounted one- terror. Two murders were com | Was a mano nily, and owned an half. A new trio of policemen were obtained. of rebel mitted during the night, and the Manatee. He re best citizens feel that unless the town is promptly put under martial | erumen crarga grove and these now show sig i ng that they w cently came h job. H yes resign. Long law a riot may prevail at any mo | terday, end after paying his board | gus tp h sees) Ra ge ae . 7 eee 5 out there had been much talk o ment. The police force consists of | bill had n his possession. | martial law for the town, but no ; . Tol! . ee 1 three men and with streets and; Follc ly drinking spell | .teos to this end were taken. There grogshops infested with turbulent | in a tavern a few yerds from the lot now, however, that is little doubt rougbs of | where his body was found, Dorsey fe +h 7 many classes, the danger to the re-| left t 1 epectable clusses is no mean one Chas. In consequence of last night’s | er of the “Bottle Gang,” an orgapni- Jackies, negroes and martial la wi 3 place ar he was followed by Give The Chi e, a coachman and lead bloodshed, Commodore Forsythe | zation of young Key West toughs bas already asked for a guard of 25) Nothi yas Seen of the two men marines to protect the naval station until the ty was found this morn- and government dock, and strong ing with money gone. Wallace :| details of the trip at this ‘lolear tothe eastward of both the before the war broke | il | length than the Atlantic } BoE DSTI TIE TIS TI RON, WR WN AA =) we T 2 EXPERIENCE TELLS © [NX Tailoring... Ye 22 YEARS ® BORN & 60.* ! tS The Great Chicago Merchant Tailors. > r ale Re Qa yea se Don’t forget this. Gas » BORN 3 = <4 American Clo Palace Hotel Corner. Oregon Leayes Jupiter Jupiter, Fia, May 25.—The battle ship Oregon, which i here at 10:30 laat night, > Jupiter jat 4 o'clock this morning. An effort was made to interview the officers, but they declined to talk, and it was impossible to get Ensign Johnson news, but refused to be interviewed He reported all health. COUBSE Washington, D. C., May 25.—The safe arrival of the Oregon at Jupi ter Inlet, Fla, is spoken of with great satisfaction by members of the avy isformation. came ashore for on board in good THE BATTLE-SHIP TOOK. Cabinet. Capt. Clark, in bis mes- || wage to the Secretary of the Navy, ‘|reports his safe arrival there, and says that he is in condition for im- mediate active operations at the front. =, While declinging to give any time, the officials admit that the ship swung, } Lesser and Greater Antilles, after leaving Barbadoes, until she arrived | ata point opposite the Bahames, when she turned sharply in, and made for the Florida coast. The Oregon left Mare Island Cal. 13 000 miles away from Jupiter, on March 19:h, so she has averaged 200 miles a day for sixty five cays matter of fact, the vessel has made much better speed, for a good many | days were lost in g coal at the South An The pacific coast contingent in Washington cannot restrain their en asin over th tkab!e preformacce of this crea of the slope workshops Representative Hilborn calied at the Navy Department to verify the news of the ships arrival, and he foun the offi s were fully disposed to jagree with him in all that he ha Ito say as to the Oregon's record. He this performance the silenced critics of battle that no battle-shiz | says that by ship has forever the for the Oreg |with more straightaway retches of greater pass lany season. zens to | was scoa afterwards arrested. efforts are being made by have martial law declared. While William Carne, a seaman on the auxiliary gunboat Morrill, The employees of the hotel say and a revolver, mber, was found trda | they 1 yne pt fe eupty Germany Berlin, May- rches a Vessel. 27 —United States lace. He denies any knowl- } Ambassador White is greatly pleas- ed ata fresh evidence yesterday of and Viandimir Ichn a sailcr of } on Wal another gunboat, were i; sitting in a | edge of the kil but said to the Cuban coffee shop last night, Chas. | sheriff: “You need not be afraid the Kitchen, a local negro, approached old man was shot. He was choked | bearing a rifla on his shoulder, and/ to death.” A further examination of without a word of warning he sim-, the body showed that he was prob- ed it at the sailors and fired. One! ably correct. shot struck the Russian in the back | i conditions here of the neck, inflicting a wound from | would be classed as grotesque nor- which he died at the hoapital afew mally, to nothing of war times. hours later. A second shot griz2d| How long they have existed is a Carne’s forehead, and as the Istter | puzzle, but they first became mani leaped to his feet the negro closed | fest soon atter the arrival of two in upon him and beat him on the 'companies of the colored twenty- head with the butt of his rifle until fifth infantry. One of these soldiers the stock of the weapon was broken became involved in a shooting affair and the sailor lay senseless. The | on the street and was lodged in the crowd that witnessed the affair made county jail. Half an hour later al pe, Germany's strict neutrality. pon information frem ibe United States consul ot Hamburg to the effect that the Spauish steamer Pin- zon was sbout t> sail with contra- band of war, Mr White went to the foreign office and protested, with the | result that government officials acted promptly. The steamer was search- ed and no contraband was found on board. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, ewollen, smarting, nervous | feet and imstant!y takes the sting cut of corns and buhions. 1s’5 the greatest comfort dis- covery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Itis @ certain he’s got th’ islands, an’ he'll turn thim over to th’ govermint an’ go _ back to his ship, an’ Mark Hanna'll fer sweating, callous and hot, tired S52 Wto-day- Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail 25 cents in stamps. Trial package FREs-_ Address Alien 5. Olm- stead, LeRoy, no attempt to interfere, and Kitchen | body of bis comrades, with rifles, escaped. | marched on the jail and forcibly lib- Sheriff Kaight organized a posse | erated him, the sheriff being power- New York, Acting | A Sure Thing for You. | Det | additio: | nal troops called for yet arranghd. | Secretary Day denies reports from abroad that Europe is preparing to intervene. | Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn | says the Government is paying from | $20,000 to $30,000 a month for | transports to take troops to Dewey. } | | Robert C. Lambe, the alleged em- | | bezzler and forger of Carlyle, Ill, has been arrested in Denver. At Brenham, Tex.,a large disap- pointed at the postponment of the exection Kugardt, who killed his half-sister, threatened to lynch him. The local military‘company was call- Asa! CALL ON thing House, ed out to prot After eig eks idleness the coal miners at Taylor Ill. bave H ret ed to work 3ishop Burke cf Joseph haa been in: deli closing address attqe University of Notre Dame. H Univereal Peace Union, having i j offices in the Independence Philadelphia, bave Hall, guilty of their rooms been flying a Spanish flag in and writing a letter of eympathy to the Queen Regent and Sagasta. The conventi publican League Springfield Iuue 15 The two girls who nude figures at the Omaha exposi-- tion were told the would be dismissed if they would leave town. They refused. Cuban refugees ia New York say the Lafayette carried food to Hrv- anna but was not allowed to land the supplies on order from Washington By a vote of 24 to 14 the directors of the Omaha Fxposition yesterday voted to keep the gates open on Sunday from 1 to 10 o'clock p. m. Mrs. George M. Pullman bas re- nounced the terms of ber husband's | will and chosen her dower right. Ex-Senator Joho Sherman and bis wife will leave Mansfield, O., for Se attle on Saturday next Senator Stewart of f he Ljinois Re- be held at will lestroyed the case of Nevada has written a book onthe money quet- tion. Its title “Analysis of the tions of Money Orders for 10,000,000 worth of business is now hand in the s shipbuilding yarde. Garfield King, a negro, who shot Salisbury, Md., was } jaif by a mob yester- | day and banged. Oh, the Pain of Rheumatism! and ty and c tion, | will cure perfectly and p- {tis guara: