davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
DE LOME'S COMPLAINT.
Too Much Activity in America In Behalf Of
the Insurgents.

WASHINGTON, June Mr.. Dc LONE,
the Spanish minister to the United States,
has called the attention of the state de-
partment to allegations that filibustering
expeditions against Spanish authority in
Cuba are being fitted out on the bayous
of the lower Mississippi river. The COM
munication also stated that armed citizens
of some of the southern states often pa
raded with arms, with q view to joining
some of these outgoing expeditions, or at
least to give active encouragement to the
Cuban insurrcctiOnists.
Some Of the statements made covered
facts of which the United States govern
ment can take no official notice and others
were too meager for present official action.
1t Is believed at the state department that
there is little truth in the reports which
reach here from the south Of the fitting
out Of warlike expeditions against Cuba,
but should it be shown that expeditions
are being organized which come within
the prohibitions Of international law and
our treaties with Spain, there will be no
delay in bringing the parties concerned to
justice.
1t is learned that the Spanish officials
here are keeping close watch on several
supposed expcditionary movements for
the purpose Of furnishing information on
which to request action by the United
States government. One Of these expedi-
tions Is believed to have started from
Philadelphia, the suspected ships, It Is
said at the Spanish legation, being the
George Childs and the Bridgeport. 1t is
alleged that these ships touched at Green
witch, after clearing from Philadelphia,
II. n. Al II.
pairs, but really, it is charged, to take on
arms, guppowder and large supplies of
food suitable for an expeditionary move
mont.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
An Expedition Will Start From United State,
10 Aid Insurgents.

JACKsC NvILLE, Fla, Juno IA specia
to the Florida Citizen, from Fcrnandina
says: The master stroke Of the CubaL
revolutionary movement in this country
will occur within 80 days. The principal
leaders of this party in the United States
gathered ut this city two days ago, but on
Wednesday went to Ocean Beach, WHERE
they stopped ut the Strathmore hotel
From an adjoining room, The Citizens
correspondent overheard the whole of the
deliberations.
After considerable preliminary talk thcI
came plans, and SO far rs completed at
this meeting they were as follows: That
whereas all plans for carrying forward the
insurrcction had worked most satisfac
torily, the eastern half Of the island had
risen, the western half was ripe for rebel
lion, and the Spanish opposition was grow.
ing weaker owing to the terrific ravages OF
yellow fever and to disease from bad food
supplied the Spanish army, now had
come the time for tremendous effort
which should carry great expedition from
the United States to Cuba.
The consultation of the board decided
that the expedition should sail from
point between Brunswick, Ca, and May
port Fla; that it should be commanded
by Colonel Enrique Cola, the war-scarred
veteran of '6S and '7S, and that the fleet
should be guarded by three newly-built
torpedo boats Of the latest pattern and OF
great speed and manned by experienced
seamen.
Lieutenant Tomas Collazo is to be the
staff officer and CollazO's small army is
to be recruited from the Cubans in the
United States and Americans recruited
from the southern states. Men already
collected by Henry Brooks, who is now in
New York city, and who is to accompany
the expedition as members Of COllazO's
staff, are also to be enrolled. -Collazo is to
land the expedition at some point in the
province of Puerto Principe, where forces
collected by Gomez and Marti will Co
operate. The expedition is to land in
Cuba within 30 days.
In addition to this plan of operation the
following general information was CLEANED
during the deliberations: The province of
Pinas del Rio has risen and the insur-
gents have made more progress in the
present rising of three months duration
than was made in seven years, commenc-
ing 1858; that ii is believed that within a
month the whole island will be in arms
for the Cuban cause, and that Captain
General de Campos, commanding the
Spanish forces is cxerting every effort to
be recalled to Madrid before the arrival OF
disaster, which he believes sure TO over
whelm Spanish arms in Cuba very soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
PRIDE AND SENTIMENT
Held to Be Spain's Reasons For the
Retention of Cuba.
De Campos Needs More Help
to Subdue Rebels.
Spanish 0fiiciaIs Alarmed at American Sym
pathy For insurgents.

LONDON. June THE Times, In m
editorial upon the subject Of the extension
Of the Cuban instruction and the reported
movements Of tho American filibusters
says that the attitude Of the American
government Is automatically correct, but
that much sympathy with the Cuban
rebels Is daily noticeable among the
American people. Probably the retention
of Cuba by Spain Is nero question OF
justiflable pride and sentiment. 1t Is
pity, however, that Spain makes no at
tempt to harmonic the interests Of the
population of Cuba with those of its rulers
The result Is chronic discomfort and over
recurring revolts. This Is the real ex
PLANTATION of the fact that the insurgents
nave the sympathy and the financial hclI
of the industrial population at largo OIL
the island
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07

SARATOGA, June 7-Yesterday's session
of the Congregational Home Missionary
society was devoted to hearing interesting
talks of representatives from the field.
Addresses Were made by Revs. 5. f. Gale
of Florida, j. III. Morley of Minnesota, DR..
M. f. Eversz of the German department,
S. @. Mcdaniel of Georgia, G. +. Clapp of
Oregon, w. s. Bell of Montana and III. G.
Simmons of North Dakota. The closing
session of the Goth anniversary was held
last night and proved the most interesting
of the series Of meetings. Secretary Joseph
b. Clark Of New York read paper on
"The Money Problem"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
colima's Survivors Reach Port.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Soventecn OF
the survivors Of the wrecked steamer
Colima arrived In port yesterday on the
steamer Juan. The men were sorry
looking party when they arrived at the
main dock here. Their stories all con-
flrmed the telegraphic accounts of the dis
aster. They agree that the cause OF the
laundering was the top-heavy condition OF
the Colima, due to her bulky deckload.
From the beginning Of tho voyage south
they say the vessel acted badly and would
not answer her helm. The passengers say
there was no timo to launch boats or put
on the prcservsrs when they realized the
serious plight of the Colima, and, beside,
the fury of the storm made 1t impossible
to launch tho boats successfully.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07

agitation was In progress. In view or unis
state of affairs, he asked for six additional
battalions of troops. As the result OF
ministerial conference tho government
will send 10 battalions Of troops to Cuba
without delay.
Itis expected that In addition to tho III
battalions OF infantry, another general
will be sent to assist Captain General
Martinez de Campos In suppressing the In
surrection.
The loan for the Cuban expedition Will
be 5000, 900 Of posetas.
General Azcarraga announced at a ses
sion of the cabinet council that In addition
to the 10 battalions of infantry dispatched
to Cuba, 10 other battalions arc held In
readiness for an emergency.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
Kentucky Republicans Ticket.

LOUISVILLE. June THE Republican
convention of Kentucky closed this morn.
ing after close contests. The following is
the ticket: Governor, w. o. Bradley;
lieutenant governor, WI. Worthngton;
auditor, S. II. Stone; secretary of state,
Charles Finley; treasurer, George w.
Long; attorney general, Judge w. S.
Taylor; superintendent of public institu-
tions, w. j. Davidson; registrar of land
office, Charles o. Reynolds; commissioner
of agriculture Lllcas Moore
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
A Onc-SiIcd Advancement.

Hong KONG, June THE financial
terms of the Chinese loan give no imme-
date political advantage to Russia, but
the impression is that the agreement in
wolves China into granting some ocean
port for the Siberian railway. AS at
present arranged, it will be per cent
loan. The syndicate will obtain it at 93
and sell it at par. il possible. 1t is evil
dent. however, that the entire transaction
has in it more of the political than of the
financial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
Alleued ImmoraIitv.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Dr. Tonner is un-
der arrest, charged with exhibiting OBJ
scene pictures to n chance acquaintance in
public park on Sunday last, but it is
said that another charge is to be made
against him. This charge grows out of
orgies that are alleged to have taken place
in the doctors home, which, it is said, Is
furnished in most luxurious manner
Most of his visitors were said to be young
men. TOnner is repOrted to have confessed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
Not In Enqiish StyIe.

LONDON, June 7.-Sporting Life says
that the shortness of the stroke of the
Cornell crew was the first thing that at
tracted the attention of the on-lookers
when the Americans took their first spin
over the course. The method of propul-
sion Is entirely different from that usually
adopted here. The shells are very pretty
craft
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
Porte Acted pr0mntiv.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June THE porte
has settled the claim of the French am
bassador growing out of the wounding of
one OF the officers Of French steamer by
Turkish officer, passenger, by paying
indemnity to the French officer and pun
ishing his assailant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
The Coming Premier.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-President. Cleve-
land sent for Attorney General Olney
yesterday, and it is believed that the ten
der and the acceptance of the secretaryship
of state were made at this interview, al
though neither will talk about 1t, and the
formal announcement is deferred until the
successor of Mr.. Olney as attorney general
is selected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
To Give II Personal Attention.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Chief Hazcn Of
the secret service sails next Saturday for
London, where he will appear as the
representative of this government at the
trial OF Mendcl Howard, arrested there for
counterfeiting United States notes and
postage stamps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-07
MORE MEN AND MONEY.
Spain Is Aware That She Has No Small lob
en- Tier Hands.

MADRID, Juno I'm consequence Of
dispatch received from General dc Cam
pos, Senior Castcllanos, the colonial min.
istcr, conferred with Prime Minister Sa-
gasta, and II was decided to ash the cham
bgr OF deyudcs 90 grant an additional
credit for expenses in Cuba. General Az
carraga minister OF war; announced his
intcntion ofcnlistlng volunteers for Cuban
service.
d. Campos informed the government
that several rebel leaders were expected TO
Iand a. CuLa Immediately, and that fresh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04
No uonM roIs usIM IsE,sE.

If it Is truo that Keir IIardio, the
English labor leader, said to the Now
York World few days since. "that
after labor organization has been per.
iected, Socialist party can he built
on it, and that the Socialistc ani trade
union movement should 60 hand in
hand, then ii is quite plnin that MIR.
Haruie has made mistake in coming
to the Cpit'd States. and there ia no
room here for him.
1t was said when he made the an
nouncement OF his proposed trip to
America, that he was coming for the
purpose Of studying the labor question
III tins country, aud that being the
case, nobody objected to his coming,
But, if he is correctly quoted in
the World, he at once becomes obnox.
ious, and the sooner he returns To
Eug land the better.
If MIR. Hardie attempts any of his
smartness along the limo indicated in
his remarks to the World, the best
thing that can be done is to SEQ hin
safely aboard ship. and to hurry him
back to England. The United States
waits none of his kind anu he should
he made to understand this fact in the
beginning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04

was slit; in New York. S2GS; in Ne.
braska, S126: IN Massachusetts,, Siif;
IN Illinois. 500; and SO on. while in
Virginia it was only SIT; III Arkansas.
Sl3; in Georgia. $50; i'll Mississippi,
SIS; in North Carolina, ID; in South
Carolina. Sl2. According to the Same
repor. the average population for each
NOR tgnge III force was: NirRinin, IS;
South Carolinn, i3; Mississippi. A.;
Georgia. aS; Louisiana, 30; Arkansas.
80. while in New York 1t was 10; IN
Pennsylvania, 10; in Massachusetts,
l3; illinois, ID; Michigan. 8; Nebraska,
I, aud 20 on.
If anything were needed to prove
iliat the South is not tho debtor Sec
ton the above fills the bill. The
truth liz, as the Constitution remaras,
NO people under the sun could have
started M the Southerners did u gen.
GRAFTON ago with much less than moth
ing and work their way up to their
present status without industry and
economy of the highest order, aud it is
high time thut these misrepresenta-
tons should cease,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04
a.Es> MONEY PER CAPITA.

An irresponsible writer having m ade
the statement that the Southern people
live on the interest of their debts al Il
take no thought of o.morrow, saws the
Knoxville Tribune, the Atlanta Con.
stitution takes up the matter aud re
plies in this wise:
cit ia passing strange that South
erner should repeat this stale elapder.
when the census plainly shows that the
people of tbet South owe less money
per capita than the people of any other
section. That they think of the NOR.
row ia very evident when w@ consider
the rapid development of their mater.
1ai Interests in the past twenty years,
aud it is also well known that during
the recent depression our Industries
and business interests weathered the
storm better thaD those OF the North
aud West"
In addition, our contemporary goes
on further, and quotes recent sum-
nsry of The census, which shows that
according TO the census OF 1880 the ex
aeiil8 debt Per capita in Pennsylvania
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04
FALSE: AND Als>iIiSn.

A New York Tribune correspondent
travelling in the South writes TINT pa.
per, "that all Northern children are
compelled to fight the war all over
when they como South to live" This
state ment is SO absurd that one hardly
feels 1t necessary to correct it, and but
for the fact that the Tribune reaches
mahy readers who know little or moth
Ing about the South, and are therefore.
apt to believe what the correspondent
has 10 say, no attempt would be made
to correct it at all.
The war has been over many wears
and the fact is The children of the
South know nothing of it except what
they read, but it is Just such fellows
as the Tribune's correspondent who
would make trouble among them if they
could.
There is no place in the South where
such state OF affairs exists as is
claimed by the Tribune's correspoD.
dent, aud the Tribune we'll knows that
such is the fact. AS the Louisville
Courier.J ournnl says, the war is only q
dim memory now in spite of the efforts
OF politicians to keep it in mind. 1t is
one OF the matvels of America that re.
sentiment dies go quickly. Every close
student of the United States has dwelt
upon this national characteristic. No
Northern children are in danger of in
suit or blackened eyes anywhere in the
Southland. Nor do many Northern
people believe it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04

lie NHGINIAN congrRlulates its
afternoon contemporary across the
river, the Portsmouth Star. which
turned the cornerstone of the first
year OF its existence on Monday last.
The Star is live newspaper and is n
credit 10 the enterprise of its owners.
Its loyalty to the city of Portsmou, is
as true ns steel. May it continue to
prosper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04

NORFOLK. Va, August rs. 1876.
VNIE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE
i undersigned under the ttm mama n
EDWARD BRYANT IL co, has is dav been
dis olvod BY mutual consent. All debts due
or 10 become dre the ,aid co partnership
ar payable to !. IL. GREENWAi. by whom
all the debts ana liabilities OF saI finn hn
been assumed AND to whom they must he
presented Tor sett.cment
lie bnslnc,s viii DO continued bv ]. II.
nht ENWAi for and on his own account
FEATURING AND BUuplN SITppI V
COMPANY, Tor whom &. So Waller renue,ts
lie. j r. GnEuNw
au2J-lUt &. q. WALLER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04

Two dnvs after the Sultnu's protest
against interference on the part of
England in Armenian affairs cable
gram states that 1000 Turkish soldiers
and 10000 knrds haye pluudefed and
burned IL town in Armenia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04

1t is said hat the Cuban iilibusteripg
expedition which was Intercepted near
Wilmington the other day. is the fifth
that has departed from Philadelphia.
The other four got away safely.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04

The name Of Lord Dunraveus yacht,
snys the New York Sun, is pronounced
Val ki-ree, with the accent on the sec
ond syllable. The word signifies
"ohooser Of the slain"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK VlRGlNIAN mailed to
them by ordering il at this office,
either in person or 10y letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04
THE CIRCULATION OF The vIRG!NlAN
10 IARiiEIN In ENUESS nI ANY nihn.

THE CIRCULATION OF The vIRG!NlAN
d. LARGELY IN EAUESS OF any other
paper published in Eas IN Virginm.
us circulation ia NorIolk aud Por tsmouth
Is greater than that Of any paper published
or Circulated in the two critics.
4 y delivered i'll the cities of Norfolk and
wesk. all subS, riptiOns. postage paid
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars tor tx
mouths. One Dollar AMI FIFTY Cents for
shres mouths, AMI Fifty Gents for ono
montN.
Advertisements inserted at tile rate OF -
CKN1s SIuA X FESr INSERTION; each suisse
Guent insertion 81 CENTS. or . tENrs
WMkS lN~hl TN EVERY UTIER DAY. Contrac-
tors arc not allowed 10 exceed their space
or adv ertise other than thoir Legitimate
business, except by payinS especially Tor
the same.
Tn, WrrKIH vRGiNIA~ ASp C.EoIINitN.
eight pages. is delivered. postage pail.
three months, 25c, six months. soc. twelve
months. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04

1t is asserted in Chicago that ex-
Mayor Hopkins, OF that city, devised
the great rnlroad strike OF Inst year.
and Debs confirms the statement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04
NORFOLK IRON WORKS,
W.uEO Do VA q CO.
20. - Mater street. Nnrfnlk NJ.

ENGINES. BUII.EHS. oAWAill.I. ami al
Kinds OF machinery OF the most improved
patterns, Also repairing al the shortest
notice Particular attention 10 steamboat
work. DUNAL'S PATENT BOILER TUBEd
FERRULES are tho only perfect remeJv
Tor Ioaky boiler tubes hey can be Inserted
In few minutes by any engineer, ami are
garranted 10 stop leaks,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-25
What an African Paper Says

Under date Of Algiers. January 9TH.
Mr. ]. Cabell Brockenbrough, Of this
city, now on his travels in that distant
lard, writes TO the Dispatch enclosing a
slip cut from the Akhbar. Journal de
LAlgerie. in which that paper gives a
medley OF news from New York.
The Journal heads its news 'Moeurs
Yankees. Yankee manners. There we
read that Christmas In the United States
has been marked by such a number Of
crimes as rarely happen in one single
day. The causes Of these crimes" 1t
is stated, "are various. but drunkenness
has played the principal part. Most
of the crimes have been committed
In the South. and the victims were ne
groes. In Florida alone there were as
many as six murders: two at Atlanta.
Ca, two others at Goodwin. Ala, and
three in Missouri. Al number OF assassl-
nations are simultaneously announced IN
Illinois and In South Carolina. at Pitts
burg, and at Philadelphia"
Mr.. Brockenbrough observes that this
is about a fair sample Of the news we
hear Of the United States in this part
OF the world. What the average foreigner
does not know about the States would
make q volume as large as Websters
Unabridged
Very true but the trouble Is chiefly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-25
Tho Appomstso. Meeting.

Acting upon the suggestion OF the Dir-
patch that the battlefield and place OF
surrender at Appcmatsox be purchased
by Congress and converted into a national
military park, the people Of Appomattox
county have held mass-meeting and
commended the scheme to Congress and
the country.
Hon. David a. Christian. the county
Judge. and was attended BY many OF the
most prominent citizens OF the county.
We take II foo created the, Il will give
our Senators and Representatives In Con-
sress great pleasure to forward the move
ment in favor OF toe pact. ps the resolu-
tons passed ask them to DO.
The bill will be under the patronage OF
Harry Tucker. who was the author OF
the bill to repeal tire Federal election
laws. and who is also the author Of the
resolutions proposing an amendment to
the Federal Constitution to provide for
the election of senator's by the people
three measures Of national importance
and all likely to take places in history.
1t may be many years before Mr.. Tuck.
er's proposed amendment is adopted. but
we do not believe that II win be long be-
fore the Appomattox bill will become a
law. The scheme Is favored by the vete-
rams OF both armies. and we hear OF lit
tie opposition to 1t from any quarter.
SO II would seem that real good is to
mt Of ba 1arss
There was no thought of converting APP
pomattox field into national park pre-
vious to the time that the name OF the
old post-ofiice was changed True a num-
Der Of members of the Grand Army OF the
Republic had acquired some of the land
in question and had marked several OF
the most noted localities but there was
no public opinion which demanded the ac-
QUESTION OF the battlefield by the govern
ment until the quarrel arose about the
name OF the post-ofiice.
The scheme Is a meritorious one from
every point Of view. and we are not in
sensible to the suggestion that II will be
particularly beneficial to Appomattox
county. With fine avenue between APP
pomattox and West Appomattox 0he rail-
way station) and with the battlefield
beautifully parked. thousands of visitors
will every year make pilgrimage TO APP
pcmattox. That this will be of substantial
benefit to the county who can doubt? All
Southside Virginia has been under the
stress Of poverty and i'll luck since the
close Of the war. and we rejoice when we
hear Of any good fortune coming to it.,
or any part Of IL