davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
OK THE WATCH FOR FILIBtSTERS
COMMANDERS or REVENUE CUTTERS ORDERED
To KEEP \ SHARP LOOKOUT FOX
cnILAZO'S EXPEDITION.


Washington March 2-The Treasury Department
to-day sent instructions to the commanders OF
revenue cutters In Florida waters directing them
10 use every effort to intercept an alleged HI
mastering expedition bound for Cuba which the
Spanish authorities have reported TO the state pe-
partmcni AS about TO leave Alligator Key. between
Key West and Tampa. The report says that TWO
schooncrs one from Tampa bearing Collazo and
eighty men. and the other from a point north OF
TAMPA. laden with arms and ammunition. left
port las; nigh; for Alligato: Key, where they are
,o meet the steamer Three Friends recently pur-
chased bf Cuhaus In this country and cleared from
Jacksonville in ballast several days ago At the
rendezvous the men and to be transferred
10 the steamer. which vii! AT once sail for the
northeast coast OF cuba. This expedition has been
closely watched By the Spanish agents and all the
arrangements for It's departure and reception In
cuba have been well known for some time. The
Spanish cruisers are on the lookout near the pro-
posec place Of landing on the islands and II the
vigilance Of the United States authorities Is euded
II H. expected that the steamer Will be captured on
the high seas.
Under the law It will not be possible for the
Treasury officers TO SELF" either OF the scho0ncrs
so long they remain apart but II they Join the
the steamer Ia American waters as Is contemplated
the VIII be similar 10 that OF the bermuda
collazo' who heads the expedition. vas a
inandcr IN the ten years war He had been partly
cduca ed at the Royal Military Academy IN spain
but failed to be graduated. He has made several
attempts take his company OF about eighty men
20 cuba I'm the last year and has been caught in
every case the last tim" AT Cape Sable, where the
revenue cutter Wlnona destroy ed the camp which
hts company had been occupying eight weeks
whiting for q chance TO sail. All his men were
arrested last summer for attempting to go to Cuba
but were released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
cANOyAS WILL INFORM THE SENATE

WHILE RECOGNIZING THE iNDEpENphNcE "
THAT BODY THE PREMIER WILL ENlhGHrES
THE MEMBERS As TO THE STATUS OF
CUBAN WARFARE.
london March 2.-The correspondent OF IN.
pau Mall Gazette" in Madrid, in dispa'cn 10 '".'
naper says that although the Governmeh. u 80
recognizes the absolute independence u VI. n,.,~
$3.50 Conata # Is the intention OF Prime Miniss~
carovas DO, Castillo to point out TO the "ashms'
,on Government the injustice of the Language en-
ploved BY some OF the Senator'S in the debate on ~.
Cuban resolutions attributing arol'ra's
TO the authorities In Cuba 49,, ,h,, tho preten,
sians Of the Cuban rebels are ridiculous ana tnas
their barbar!ty merits the condemnation OF All c,'u
- nations He will also show that, instead ot
conducting legitimate warfare the reoeir
a. before the Spanish regular troops wltnou, at'
tempting hold possession OF town or y,er not
mountain pass and that they therefore ought no'
% he regarded a. upon equality with the resu'
lar soldiers OF the Spanish army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE CONSUL-GENERAL AT BARCELONA
HE rs HERBERT woLcoTT BOWEN. son OF TIN

LATE HENRY c. BOWEN OF BROOKLYN.
Herbert Wolcott Bowen. the United States consul
General at Barcelona, Spain. is the fourth son o.
Henry C. Bowen and born In brooklyn On
February 90 1856 He studied at the Brooklyn roy.
technic Institute. and spent a year In Paris ana
Rerlin He entered Yale University in the IA" VI
,s7. and was graduated in 1878 lie lived in riore1 ~
IN 1870 where ne studied Italian ana music. On
his ret,rn TO the United States he entered me law
denartment Of Columbia College. from which ne 80
crasSuated in 1882 cum iaude. He then entered "
law offices OF William NJ. Wins and George "
Holt. , >o,,,od him Consul
ar Rarcelona and in 1894 he was MADE No's
General by President Cleveland the senate ,a' IL
married Miss Augusta Floyd Ningut ne , naas
~ George T. Vingut, of this city. last feoru"f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
ANOTHER CUBAN RESOLUTION.
IT REQUESTS THE PREsiDENT TO INSIST THAT
CAPTURED AMERICANS SHALL. fE TREATED
AS PRISONERS or WAR.

IT REQUESTS THE PRESIDENT TO INSIST THAT
CAPTURED AMERICANS SHALL EE TREATED
AS PRISONERS OF WAR
Washington. March I'm the Senate to-day Mr..
Call G)em. fla offered the following resolution:
Resolved. BY the Senate, That the President Of
the United States be requested to demand OF the
Government Of Spain "A statement a. 10 the truth
OF charges made In letter published In the news
papers purpoTting TO be- from Mr.. Gomez. late
editor OF Ia Lucha." newspaper published In
Havana that he had been tortured while confined
In a dungeon in the bare ground for two months
in Ceuta the penal colony OF SpaiJ. 10 cxtort from
him evidence against Julius Sanguiy. naturalizcd
citizen OF the UEited States. and subsequently kill
ing the said Gomez: also 70 Insist on full report
of the evidence and nil the proceedings In the
alleged civil trial Of julius Singuilly In which II
is charged that the said Sanguilly was condemned
10 imprisonment for life at ceuta on suspicion only
and without evidence; also TO demand the release
of Charles Nicholson and Lorenzo Betancourt cor
respondents OF NewYork newspapers. who are
charged with entering within the insurgent lines
to obtain information: also to demand OF Spain that
all American citZeLs who shall he captured by the
Spanish forces shall be treated as prisoners OF war
and be accorded humane treatment, and TO inform
the Spanish Government that the United States
Will insist this demand.
Mr. Call also sent the Clerks desk and had
read newspaper paragraph stating that Juan
had been arrested and sent TO ceuta. Africa for
political reasons had been tortured to death be
cause he would not make false charges against
Sanguilly. American citizen.
After remarks BY Mr.. Call the resolution was
referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
BFHRING SEA TREATY ADOPTED.
A FEW CHANGES ~ THE WORDING MADE by
TIE FOKEIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE.

Washington March 1.-The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations met this afternoon to consider
the Eehring Sea seizure claims treaty ana after n
long discussion by Senator Morgan, the convention
uas agreed TO- with few immaterial changes IN
the yerpIag. During the executive session OF the
afternoon the treaty and the action OF the commit
tee were reported 10 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
PLAN OF DEFENCE FOR CUBA.

THE PRINCIPAL PORTS COULD BE cLosEp Di luz"
pEpoEs II NECEssARY-REPoRr OF COM
MANDER CHACoN.
Havana. Feb "a via Tampa March z@Commanu.
chacon. of the Royal Navy OF spain VINO was se"'
ON n snecial mission TO Cuba By Admiral berehse''
,,,n,s,ar of Marine has Just made a lengthy ~
mort 10 the Government the ports, fortifcation'
and torpedo stations of the island he mas p.-
nared a general plan of the island ana us ma" ss
ports and special plans OF all the ports OF me i
class such as Havana, SANTIAGO de 80 =, 90.
Cienfuegos. as well as all ports now open 10 90"
In Bahia Honda Mariel Guantanamo uts P Sn~
pnarto padre Naranjo Tanacuo Gioara bps
Say,a ca rdenas Nuevitas and Matanzas LOO Sustss
ment mechanical torpedoes have been placeHh
Remedies OF that kind also have been placed on
cruisers OF the first. second and third class no"
duty I'm Cuban waters a., .,,s viii
enable the Government to close them at any .,n'
a. commerce IL such course becomes necessary,
Tie nrtting into effect OF this plan is due whony
to the Initiative Senior Canovas del Castillo W
leader OF the Government his plans were a0"'"~
seconded by Admiral Berenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
rc1-,nOR WANTS CUBA FREE.

~ ALLEGED COMMUNICATION SENT TO THE
QUEEN REGENT OF SPAIN.
,,,u,s March The "HeralGo' asserts that the
President Of the Republic of Ecuador has sent
communication to Queen Regent Christina, asking
Snain 10 proclaim the independence OF Cuod'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
B}%@4!!2
u 2,a. zza

o,a, NJ all classes OF citizens II is b
uay.d that the Central and south American n
nuhlcs viii be quick to follow the example set 0
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

u fare. They sometimes even forecast
it's education and career. Does this seem too early
to anticipate while the child is yet unborn? 1t
isn't The child's destiny has already been partly
mapped ont by Nature according to the DISPOSE
ton and habits of the parents. The best plan
mother can make for the future happiness of her
unborn child is to maintain her own cheerfulness
and health while her chds undcveloped being is
still part of hers. Her health at this critical
period is of tremendous consequence to the little
ones whole future existence. Every prospective
mother will find direct nourishmcnt, comfort and
sustaining strength in DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription 1t will maintain her vitality both bodily
and mental shorten the period of confinement
and make labor easy and almost painless. II i'm
parts strength and elasticity to The organs con-
ccrned in parturiton, aud invests the mother
with recuperative energy against any after period
of weakness and depression
Dra, Docio,-Your Favorte Prescription" Is the best
medicine TO take before confinement that be found 1t
proved with / suffered so little with any OF my
children did with last and she Is the healthiest
have When began your treatment could not stand on
my feet long enough to wash dishes without suffering
almost death do all my housework washing, cook
Ing, sewing and everything for my family.
n"s' .AQoAa "a, M1zh~
Oakley Ovcrtou Co. Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
NO APPROVAL FROM GERMANY.
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS, A PAPER DECLARES ARE
IN PROGRESS BETWEEN SPAIN AND
FRANCE FOR THE INTERVENTION
OF HE LATTER.


OF IHE LATTER.
Berlin, March 1.-The North German Gazette
commenting upon the demonstration In Barcelona
yesterday. says that Spain's indignation and ex-
element are quite natural and correct. Nobody In
the mean time. however. need lock upon the re-
ported increased armament of Spain as tragic
Still. II President Cleveland should follow up the
Senate's request and recognize the Cuban rebels as
beliserents before the negotiations between Wash
ington and Madrid upon the subject ended then
the negotiations got ought TO be terminated.
gotatons are proceeding between France ana spain
the intervention of France against the United States
The ''Nossische Ieitung expresses doubt whether
the wlsest and most honest opinions in the United
States will enable Mr. Cleveland and his Govern
ment to resist the powerful lingo pressure com
bined with the influential clique interested in sugar
The 'I.okal Anzeiger" says that the action of the
United States Senate in regard to Cuba has natu-
rally resulted IN an explosion OF Spanish national
indignation on the part of the Government and the
people In defence of the Spanish flag in Cuba the
The "Lepziger Nachrichten" says, that America
OF view, but her course Is not based upon any poll
icy other than the american National one,
lin Nciste Nachrichten" express the opinion that
the vote on the Cuban resolution in the United
dlate bssfui consequence Of the Nations being
Is not stone dead. instead OF wasting its powers
The "Germania" expresses hope that the United
States will recognize the fact that spanish excite
ment is justified and treat it with GOODNESS and
The "Borsen Courier" says The United States
Government is driving toward conflict with
militia system is no measure OF safety against tbe
Narlike tendencies which are supposed be pos
and iH universal v military ' DUTY requiring compulsory
The "Reichsbote" declares that no Spanish Gov
eminent can give up Cuba. The United States SEN
ate. the paper thinks. has made attack upon
SPAIN which will create most serious conflict un.
less the American Government tries to avoid going
to extremes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
ALL QUILT IN HAVANA.

THE sPANIARDs MODERATELY DISCUSS THE hs~
oiUTIoNs PASSED BY CONGRESS But DO
NOT LOOK FOR THE PRESIDENTS
APPROVAL
Havana. March THE presence OF large 'os~
of troops here. added to the general belief thar v
United States VIII not take final action on inc ~"
lutions recognizing the insurgents as pe'i'se''.-
has prevented any attempt a. demons"~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
cIrRANs MAY ISSUE A LOAN.

A SPANISH PAPER SAYS PART or THE PRotEEov
WILL BE OFFERED TO AMERICAN CON
GREssMEN on CONDITION THAT THEY
SECURE CrBAS RECOGNITION
Madrid. March 2.-Tha "Imparcial' says that a
Cuban leaders preparing TO issue a loan Oh sh~
100000 and that part OF the proceeds VIII De o"e'
"a United States Senators and Representative "
condition that they get the insurgents recos"i'~
as begerents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Merit

Is what gives Hoods Sarsaparilla its great popu-
larity, increasing sales and wonderful cures.
preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla unknown
to other medicines and make II peculiar TO
itself II acts directly and positively upon
the blood. and the blood reaches every
nook and corner of the human system. all the
nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come I'M
der the benefce1t influence Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE SITUATION HANGS BY A THREAD

VIENNA PAPER SAYS THAT SPANS ONLY HOPE
LIES IN HER SUCCESS IN CUBA
WEYLER BLAMED
Vienna, March 2.-The ''Neue Freie Presse" savs
It regards Spain being In an almost desperate
condition Her only hope it adds. centres In de-
clsive military success In Cuba. The situation
hangs by thread Spain may be on the eve OF a
grave crisis 1t regrets that General Campos's
opinions were not regarded. and says that General
Weyler's high handed management OF affairs I'm
Cuba IL mainly answerabe for the Interference of
the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

Panama, March 2. via Charlottesville news Of
the adoption by the American Congress OF resou-
tions declaring In favor Of acknowledging the
Cuban insurgents beiligerents has caused the
widest enthusiasm here. and the step meets with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso we'll adapted to children tna'
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. ",
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn n. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

The debate here closed, and several propositions
for a division Of the resolutions and for separate
vo,cs upon them were ruled out by the Speaker
AT 80, the previous question was ordered. and on
viva voce vote the question OF adopting the House
resolutions was agreed to, the few dissenting votes
being drowned In the chorus of yeas The yeas
and NAYS then demanded. and the Cuban rcsO-
lutions were agreed by a vote of 2G3 to H. Those
voting in the negative were Messrs Atwood Masr.).
Boutellc Mainel Gieit tMass). Grout Vtl. Nc
Call NIass) Moody tMass.). Simpkins Mass }.
Walker (VaJ and Wright Mass). Republicans an /
Messrs Black Ga). cobb NlaD culberson TEX }.
Elliott q. g.. Harrison CAa). Russell 0GlJ. Tucker
Va) and Turner (Ga.). Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
AMONG THE
| undbOrg
49,
FAVORITES ARE:
ViO=ViOlet,
NADIA Rose,
Goya Lily,
Edenia.

restore peace to the island and TO people stnus
vling for the freedom which we ourselves e"''''
A STATEMENT FROM SENIOR DE LoME'
Sefior Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish Minister
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-08
TIRED OF LIFE.

Ed Warrenstaf of near Princeton
was found dead back of his hen
house last Sunday morning with a
rifle ball through his breast, says
the Moscow Mirror. For some time
past he had been suffering with
Bright'S disease, and since the death
of his mother some four or five
weeks ago, has been very despond-
emf. For the past month he has
been very badly afflicted with the
disease and his father, VIM. War
ranstaf, had come from Oregon to
care for him. Friday night it was
feared that he would not live until
morning but he rallied and was SO
much better Saturday evening that
he induced his father and a neigh
Dor, who had been sitting up with
him, to 60 to bed, which they did.
sunday morning when they awoke
young Warrenstaf was not in the
house and a search was made, re,
suIting in the discovery Of his body
lying back CT the hen house a few
rods from the house with a bullet
hole through his breast and a Win
chester rifle grasped in his hand.
An inquest was not held as the
coroner was thought to be out of
The county. He was about thirty
years old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-08
TOO MUCH WHISKEY.

A Umatilla Indian visitor on the
Nez Perez Indian reservation load
ed up with contraband whiskey last
Wednesday and proceeded to make
a disturbance, says the Teller He
wanted to fight everything In sight
and was prepared with big knife.
He attacked Mrs. Bob Barber hO
was coming up Soldier Canyon. He
took hold of her shoulder while
Aourishing his weapon and tried to
pull her out of the cart. He was
driven of by Otto Haberle, a far
mer who came to the rescue of the
lady. The Indian then observed
Col. McConville who came up in
his buggy. The Indian was a
stranger and made an attack upon
him. McConville got very mad
but he could not get hold of the
Indian. He drove the savage back
with his whip, cutting him across
the face. The Indian slashed away
savagely and came near doing some
ugly work. McConville finally es-
capped and drove to the school and
reported to the police, The Indian
now languishes in Jail to await trial
at next term of court for assault
with a deadly weapon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-08

they don't stop fighting at once he
throws them around pretty roughly.
lie has also other accomplishments
of high order.
Another marvel of animal sagac-
ity is Uncle John Deus dray team.
1t has come to be a familiar sight
on the streets of Garfield to see the
team walking about with the dray
without any driver, and very fire.
quently strangers furnish the res
idents great deal of amusement
by rushing out and capturing them
under the impression that they are
preventing runaway. If the old
grays are thirsty they 90 to the
watering trough. If the sun gets
too hot they hunt shade. When
twelve o'clock comes they know it
just as well as though they carried
one of Johnson's best watches and
they start promptly for home on a
dignifed walk. Several times they
have been standing on the street
when a freight train would get in
ahead of time. The moment they
heard the whistle they would turn
around and make for the station on
a run, and if not stopped would ar
rive there, make the turn and back
up to the platform as neatly as
though they had the best of drivers.
These are only a few of the many
evidences of intelligence that this
veteran dray team displays.-En-
terprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-08
THREE HARD CASES.

Constable Sims receiving infor-
nation that there was gang In the
vicinity of Oakesdale tying to dis
nose Of goods at a very low figure,
Kent lookout and on Wednesday
afternoon rounded up three sus-
picious looking characters. In
searching them large number of
razors, neckties, and jewelry were
found upon them, and three sacks
If clothing were found under one
of the warehouses. The constable
locked the trio up and soon after
found out that store in Latah had
been robbed lately. Word was sent
to the merchant who came over
Thursday and identified the stuff
as having been stolen from his
place The sheriff of Spokane
county was notified and the pris-
oners will be taken to Spokane for
a hearing.-Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-08
MILL BURNED.

n Rawson's saw mill and box
~ Nv located on the mountain
%' an miles northeast of Moscow,
ss'.nad last Saturday afternoon
p sil quite quantity Of Of, lumber
' ",tD finished material. There was
anG issuance and the loss amounts
D. ~ about four thousand dollars on
m " which is a total loss,
I'D lumber. Mr.. Rawson was load
aDr some slabs when the gre was
sr9t noticed and before he could get
he team out of the way the flames
rnroad over the mill and came near
n his wagon. He will not
rpbuiId at present but will go to
Florence and work in the mines
Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-08
INTELLIGENT ANIMALS.

Smart as the Garfield people are,
'hey do not possess all the iutelli-
gence of the place. There are some
lour-tooted individuals that seem
10 lack only the power of speech to
oe qualified to take part in the
s'reet-corner debates upon the sub
Ject of free silver. For instance
there is E. G. FARES big Newfound-
IAN land dog, 'Hade," that patrols the
street. with the dignity of police
nlan and performs very much the
same duty among his smaller
ptothers as that officer does with
MS human brethren. Whenever
VI Is dog fight "Hade' beats
we average street loafer there,
winch is saying much for his speed
ana promptly quells the riot. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-08

The many friends of the Rev
Mr.. Snepp, of Juliaetta, will be sor-
ry to hear that the fracture of the
ankle Joint, which he sustained a
few weeks ago at this place, having
assumed very dangerous symptoms
it was found necessary on tuesday
morning to amputate the limb. The
operation was performed by Drs.
Boswell and Sutherland of ColtaX,
assisted by the resident physicians
of Kendrick and Juliaetta' The
Joint was found to be destroyed be-
yond all hope of ultimate recovery
the main bone Of the limb being
driven down and impacted into the
articular portion thereof. The rev.
erend gentleman endured the oper-
alton we'll and there is no doubt In
the minds of the physicians but
that he will soon make a good re-
covery, pending which result he has
the best hopes and wishes OF MS
MANY svmpathizing friends IN this
vicinity.-Kendrick Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-08

Dr Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-28
FOUND A HOT WIRE

Mr.. James Cullimore, a well known
citizen and member Of Albert Sidney
Johnston Camp, Confederate Veter-
ans, undertook to draw out of the
roadway in front of his house on Con
vent street yesterday live electric
wire(, which had fallen. He used a
rake and as the rain was falling the
rake and wooden handle became wet
and developed into a first-class light
ming conductor. Mr. Cullimore was
quickly knocked down by the shock
and was, it is said, quite severely in
jured.
A young man from the San Anto-
MO Gas Company's electric plant hap
pened along at the time and as he
'knew how" he cut the wire easily
and removed all danger to the travel
ing public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-28
BIDS FOR COAL.

Mayors Office, San Antonio, Tex,
Sept. 2S, 1896.
Bids will be received by the City
Clerk and opened by the undersigned
on October 2nd, 1896, ut II o'clock
noon for supplying the City Public
Schools and other departments with
100 tons of Indian Territory meal
lister Coal, to be delivered as requir-
ed at school houses in lots of not less
than one ton.
Bidders will state prices for coal
free from dirt and also price screen
ed.
Bidders will enter into contract
with the city and give such bond as
shall be required by the Mayor.
The City of San Antonio reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
(Signed) HENRY ELMENDORF.
Attest: Mayor.
E. r. NORTON, City Clerk. 9 % At