davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-26

formality, saying the Cuban debate could
tEen proceed.
This was DONE and although no Cuban
question Yas before the Senate the debate
proceededs
Mr.. Lodges Remarks.
Mr.. Lodge, answering Mr.. White, said
he was sorry the California senator was so
disturbed over the applause in the gal
leries Yesterday. He (Whitel bad spoken
Tor four hours yesterday and no gallery ap-
plause interfered' with him.
This Question was not to be settled by
sneers; not by joking on the names of
George Washington and Julio Sanguily.
rms sahguily case was but one of many.
There were others withheld by the State
Department from the public involving the
same brutality. These would all come to
the surface in time; the public would know
all the facts
Mr.. Lodge said the committee on foreign
relations had known nothing of this par
don. Week after week, the case had been
put over, because the State Department t
had said diplomatic negotiations were pro-
ceedins They had proceeded for twenty
three months. Finally the resolution was
reported and the next day We hear that
Sanguily is pardoned.
1T took twenty-three months for diplo-
matte negotiations" exclaimed Mr.. Lodge.
and when the case was presented to the
senate and the bar of public opinion. We
nave pardon the next morning.
Mr Gray insisted that 1t should be un-
derstood that while the negotiations lasted
twenty-three months. they led up to the
hnal result of pardon and release.
Mr.. Call on Ruiz's Case.
Mr.. Call spoke of the case of Dr. Ruiz,
reclting the revolving circumstances of his
death There were other cases, still more
startling. in the records of the State De-
partment. 1t had reached the point, Mr..
that
deserted by their own government were
actually petitioning the Queen of Great
Britain to protect them. He portrayed the
terrible scenes of f1endish butchery of wo-
men, OF children, of young girls, whose mu-
tllated bodies were found heaped up in a
pit" -'f-
Mr.. Call concluded by presenting a reso-
luton asking the President for informa-
tlon on the death of DIR. Ruiz and what
steps toward reparation had been taken
ne asked the Immediate adoption of the
Mr.. White objected, and the resolution
went over.
Mr.. White then replied to Mr.. Lodges
comments on him. The California senator
referred sarcastically to Mr.. Lodge as the
infallible authority" CT the Senate, who
Undertook to tell senators how they should
pronounce Spanish names" He referred
also to Mr.. Call as the Chronic speaker
on the subject Of Cuba"
While Mr.. White was referring to the i'm
potencc of the Sanguily resolution, Mr.
Hale ironically suggested: ''Will there be a
motion to substitute some other island for
that of Cuba?'
There was response, save that of Mr.
Galllnger. sotto voce.
The Cuban debate still in progress at
J o o'clock, Mr.. Morgan speaking the long
series of indgnities against Sanguiiy
These. he asserted. were due wholly to the
fact that Sanguily was an American citi-
zen.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
TO SEE THEIR CRUISERS.
visit of .Japmnrse Engineers to the
Cramps Ynrd.

PHILADELPHIA. y. February 2G-l-ieuts
kyo Aoki and Takakura, constructing en-
gineers of the japanese royal navy. have
arrived in this city. joining Capt. Iakurai.
who is supervising the construction of the
two cruisers being built at Cramps ship
yard Lieut. Takakura Will go to San
Francisco on similar duty at the Union
iron works. Capt. iakura viii divide his
time between the two cities.
In company with Capt. Iakurai the two
lieUtendnts spent several hours at the
Cramp yards yesterday. They found that
the fat keel for the cruiser had already
been laid and that a small army of men
were at work rivet ting the vertical keel.
The ribs and deck frames are being turned
out from the foundry and many huge
pla tes have already been completed. Lieut..
Aoki will remain here until the vessel is
launched, which may not be for two years.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
PROTEST FROM SOUTH DAKOTA.
objection to the Forestry Reserva.
tiOn in the Black Hills.

DEADWOOD, S. D., February 26.--The
following telegram has been sent to the
President of the United States as a re-
suit of the enthusiastic mass meeting held
here:
We are directed by large meeting now
being held here. voicing the feeling of
::nUUo interested residents of western South
Dakota, tc respectfully ask you to sus-
pend the executive order establishing a
forestry reservation III the Black Hills OF
South Dakota until the people can be heard
protesting against it You have evidently
teeu deceived by persons without knoW!-
edge of the conditions of recklessness
of the consequences. This reserve. if main
tanned will affect disastrously all the min
ing and dependent industries of this re-
yion and largely compel its depopulauon.
''G c. MOODY, c&-tnited States Senator,
FRED SEIPP. ex-cand.date for Congress.
&c. W. CARPENTER, large mine owner.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent the following
nominations: War-Maj. l. Arnold. jr, to
be lieutenant colonel. ordnance depart
ment: First Lieut. Benjamin W. LeaveH
2ith Infantry. to be captain; second Lieut.
James A Ryan. 10th Cavalry. to be first
lieutenant: Second Lieut.. Frank NJ. Cald-
well. Sd Cavalry, to be first lieutenant
Postmasters-Ira r. Allen. Fair Haven
VI; Alice B. Bussey, Cuthbert, Ga
Evening star., 1897-02-26
MIR. STEX ENSON'S DEPARTURE,
The Vice President and Family to
Leave Directly After tI:e InnuEuratiO

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. February 2G.-Nice
President Stevenson and family will re-
turn to Bloomington from Washington i'm
mediately after the inauguration and will
reoccupy the Stevenson homestead on
Franklin Square. Arrangements are being
made to tender a popular welcome to the
ex-Nice President upon his arrival here.
and the plans have been completed for a
reception and banquet in his honor the
evening OF March >. This is TO ne Par
ticipated ir by the friends and neishboys
OF Mr.. Stevenson regardless of politics.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Mr: QGigE Denounced the Bill.
Sudden stroLa

John T. Green. a laborer, sixty vaars old
whose home Is 3G2 18th street southwest
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
today in a probably dying condition
Green was visiting his daughter a1 1o,s
street northwest when he ccmolained
of an acute pain in his head In a few
minutes he fell out of his chair, ana when
ne was taken to the hospital was in an
unconscious condition. His arm was bled
but this afternoon he was thought to be
sinking. His. condition Is due to a stroke
of apoplexy...5E
Evening star., 1897-02-26
OUTBREAK AT MANILA.
.ThoTs Restored order md k;t,,
2GO Insurg.nts

MADRID. February 26.-Advices received
mere from Manila say that an insurrec,iop
broke out there yesterday. Bands of Tag
aies and natives attacked the barracks of
tie revenue officers and gendarmes and
murdered a military officer and four Spsn-
isr3s in the streets. The troops restored
s- 1er. ki!linS go Of the insurgents and
-i.esttEs many others.
the object Of the rising was to prevent
siie troops from attacking Cavite.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
MRS. DoMINIs At THE CAPITOL.
She Spcn; an Hour in the GALLERY of
the Senate.

Mrs. Donlinis, formerly Queen Liliuoka
lani, at the Capitol today ard spent
about an hour in the ladies' gallery of the
Senate. She the center OF attraction,
but the report of her presence had not thor
oughly been spread about until after she
had left il. Then many people went to the
galleries to see her. ani the result was that
every brunette with fair amount Of
obesity was pointed out being the eT
queen. Six eight ladies during the after
noon were indicated by knowing ones
probably being the eX-Guesn.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Ocean Steamships Arrived.

LIVERPOOL. February 26-Arrived, Ger
manic, New York.
LONDON. February 26.-Arrived, Mon
tana, Baltimore.
GLASGOW. February 26.-Arrived. Sar-
rattan, New York.
HAMBURG, February 26-Arrived, AIle-
uan.a. New Orleans. via Newport News.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Arrived, Vie
tor.a. Naples; Traye. Bremen.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Personal Mention.

LieGt. Col. w. o. Jones. Corps of En-
einecfs, is in this city on leave of absence
Lieut.. c. G.. Morton. 9th Infantry, is at
1910 T. street. on his way TO Maine
Naval Constructor W. Fl. Varney on duty
Camden, \. j., has reported at the Navy
Department for duty in the bureau of con-
struction and repair.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Tennessee Exposition Dates.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. February 26.-The
executive committee of the Tennessee CEN
tennial fixed the following special dates
for important events: Governors day
June !. to which governors of all the
states will be invited. Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity day. June II. Stenographers' day
a the request of the National Associa ion
OF Stenographers. August 4.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
FINANCIAL AND CoMMER,IaI..

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices of ihe
New York stock market today. as repor;ei
by Corson Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway.
On,n Hieh f1,s.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Mr.. Scotrs Condition.

John B. Scott, who has been in 4 serious
condition from a wound inflicted by him.
self, Is improving rapidly, and his physi-
clans think he will be able to be out In a
short time. Mr.. Scott is anxious to be
in good health again.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Grain and Cotton Marh.,..

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1421 F ST.. members New YORK
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Government BON dc

Quotations reported by Corson & Macar.-
han
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
WEsTsRooK SEMINARY
ERS ADVANTAGES IN

OFFERS ADVANTAGES IN
The thorough preparation for College or Scien
tife School.
The careful preparation for life.
The broad and Well-ordered courses of study.
The experienced teachers and improved
methods.
The systematic training in Physics and Chemis-
try with rigorous laboratory work.
The extensive course in French and German
under a specialist of large experience.
The special work in Elocution and Physical
Culture without extra charge
The superiority of its location combining the
retirement OF the country with the ad-
vantages of the city.
The attractiveness of its situation with ample
grounds for Athletic games.
The companionable HOME LIFE.
Gath YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 18th, 's7.
For illustrated catalogue with full inform
alton, sent to the President REV. 81. S. WHIT
MAN. Deering. Me. ag5d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The South Portlands will play game
fsball with the Murphy Balsams at Port
land on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Daniel Smith of Prospect street,
met with painful accident on Saturday
while driving through Knightville. Mr..
Smith had loaded team and while driv-
ing one of the wheels broke. Mr. Smith
passed over his thighs, jamming them
bnfly. DIR. ]. W. Lowell attended him
and pronounced it critical case as he is
afraid that hood poisoning will set in.
Mr. Malville Dyer of Boston has
entered the employ of @. P. S. Dyer. I
Rev. G. F.. Andrews, the pastor of
Bethany church, has returned from his
vacation and will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday.
Mr.. G, A. Tilton and family are at
Old Orchard for few days.
Mr.. Vim. Studley and family are enjoy
ing an outing at Old Orchard.
Mr.. Edward Studley of Sawyer street
who has been quite sick of late, is now
reported as rapidly improving.
Miss Martha A. Thompson and daughter
Edith, who have been spending a few
weeks vacation with Mr.. John V. Smith
have returned to their home Providence,
r. I.
Mrs f. E. Cole is entertaining her
niece, Miss Cleaves, from Massachusetts,
Charlie Hays, fourteen year old boy,
who has made his home in the family of
Mr. John L. Best for the past year, not
long since performed heroic deed worthy
of mention While in company with
several other boys who were fishing on
the Knightville side of Portland bridge,
one of them fell into the water and would
have been drowned but for the presence
of mind and prompt action of young
Charles, who Immediately slid down one
of the piles until his feet touched the
water and when the unfortunate boy came
to the surface with the instinct of a
drowning person he seized hold of the
feet which were held directly over him,
and was supported until aid was sum-
moned Both were drawn up in an ex-
hausted condition. but were all right in
short time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24

of We. William E. Gaskin, Universalist,
the adfTeef;vllle, occupied the pulpit here in
w Snr o .l,n church Sunday, preaching a
Wy "a aole sermon from Luke 1874.
MI Nv boW II. Littlefeld will fill the pull
pl Th here next Sunday.
hara christian Endeavor Society from
last Wade 1naoe an excursion to Isle au Haut
All ns enjoyed the time very much
ho1d Union church Sunday school will
do ou g picnic at Smiths Point Wednes-
Jay OF this week.
a peddler called at the house of Mr..
- ~, Green, in the north part of the
G ana while the pack was open Mr..
Isl I'VE children were around it, In
sc a1M Gays all five were taken down with
ssu ue,,i lever. They not having been away
a ~. !. nome, it is supposed they must have
soS - rom something about the pack.
r Apout fifty from here attended the Pill
saa reunion held at Thomaston We'd
neSsaay, August 49,
steamer Gov. Bodwell made an excur-
s 1a,,a rom q here by way Of Camden, Rock
'"s!u ~ belfast, Sunday.
notne nne large mackerel were in our
GUS, selling at IS cents each.
WI. ting of Boston is spending a few
rays with Mr.. E. r. Roberts at his net
factory here
DAMARIsCoTTA.
Damariscotta Mills. August 2O.-Kiah
p. Jones, who left here several years ago
ioI massachusetts, where he has been liv-
ing with his daughter, arrived in town
saturday for few weeks visit among
relatives and ri ends
MI and Mrs. f. E. Webster left town
LOT Newfeld Saturday where they are to
spend few weeks at the home of Mrs.
meDster's mother, Mrs. Chellis.
Joseph Merrill wife and sister Nellie,
o. Boston, are in town for few weeks
visit. They are stopping at their old
home
The town schools in Noblebore will
begin August Both.
Inc funeral services in Nobleboro over
gne remains of A. j. Trask were held at
MS al late residence Saturday, the 14th.
they were conducted by the Rev. e. G.
"Dltemore, pastor of the Baptist church
at Damariscotta. Mr.. Trask was quite
well known throughout this section of
Ihe state, at the opening Of the Knox and
Lincoln railroad he was appointed sta
zion agent at Damariscotta Mills, which
position he filled for more than 20 years.
he had also held offices of trust in mat
tiers pertaining to his own town. In Sep
TENDER, 1869, he enlisted for his country
IN the Dist Maine Regiment, Co. I. He
was true soldier but from diseases con-
tracted in the army he was obliged to sur
render his musket and return home where
we learn he has ever since his discharge
suffered from his army diseases which
finally resulted in his death. Mr. Trask
Mason in Alma lodge, No. 49, of Damaris-
Gotta. To the bereaved family we extend
our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad
afhiction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
Wepdinp Their WAY Homeward.

q "
The summer visitors are beginning to
go home. The evening vestibule train on
the Grand Trunk Sunday night was
crowded with returning vacationists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brandreth's Pills

The difference between these pills and all other medicines
told in thefollowing statement of facts
They the world since
for nearly hundred and thirty years.
3D. They purely vegetable and made Of the purest and highest
class drugs obtainabe.
They years being made and
pills This allows them
thoroughly melowed and makes of very
and safest cathartc medicine that possible
Injured the system;
will the effect said
of other medicine. There others who claim it, but
demonstrations show it to be true only Of BRANDRETH PILLS
9Th They produce gripping pain unless the stomach
acid condition, and then only the In
two pills they pain other
9th One pill taken after heavy will relieve distress immediately
parla that be made tits highly makes ese
pills the best blood purifiers that box
tanning of the active blood purifying principle of saaparia
than dollars worth of liquid preparation in the market
in
instance
list of ills that follow its wakesuch
pain
Take pills nghtone usually enoughand
be certain that will follow.
pills. After
nights your will wholesome heathu color
eyea brilliant and saowness and pimples will disappear
nth PILLS always better health
taking the safest medicine children
women in delicate health One pill is usually sufficient
with such infinite BRANDRETHs PILLS
medicine BRANDRETHS PILLS before
they boxed to be sold.
Sickness when the should be
by taking
They liver
that organ perfectly healthy state and when liver is right
blood and WELL Don't bully liver with
medic but coax with BRANDRETH's
r4 sold throughout the world with without
sugar coating. They fail to do their work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
lief and cure OF all Female Complaints
exerting wonderful direct influence in
giving trength and tone to he organs
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa
ton, Headache, Painting Spells; or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy
q troubled with Dizzy Spells Electric
B1tters Is the medicine you need. Health
and Strength are guaranteed by its use
Fifty cents and $100 at FL. T. 5. Goods
drug store, ST. Congress street, under
Congress Suuare Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
At.Bowery Beach.

Mr.. c. B.Howatt ofSPortland has had a
number of men at work for the last six
weeks charging the summer home of Mr..
j. T. Perkins at Bowery Beach, and
building new stable.
The place was made lively every eve
ming by plenty of fireworks, and one OF
the brilliant effects was from hundred
different colored lanterns swung from
the top of the tall flag pole, which could
be seen for miles around.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
ALIHENE SKIN SOAP Is notable p.

feet purity, rare durability, and exquisite
finish. For keeping the hands soft, smooth
and yetoety it has no equal. Superb For
Infants.
For sale by all druggists and Il. II. Hay &
Son, Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
GORHAM,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Giddings have
returned from Boston.
Mr.. Giddings has the contract for plas-
tering the Normal School domatory and
Congregational chapel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24

BrlSUOl, August 4O.-Iur. UoOrR6 1TVlne
of Caribou, who has been sojourning at
Round Pond, has returned to his home.
Messrs. Price and futile of Greenport,
L. l., have purchased the oil factory at
Pemaquid beach and have put the same
in readiness to receive fish. This will
furnish much work to the people, but the
summer people at Pemaquid Harbor are
finding cause for complaint.
DIR. D. ST. C. O'Brien of Rookport,
Mass, formerly Of this town is passing
his vacation at the Ocean View, New
Harbor.
Miss M. L. Bartlett of Hartford, Conn.
summering at Pemaquid Point, met with
severe accident Saturday by being
thrown from q bicycle. q
DR.. G. a. Baker of Portland, with q
narty of friends in his new steam yacht,
was in Round Pond harbor one night re.
Gently.
alton between Round Pond and New
Castle. The poles have been set nearly tc
| Bristol Mills, and will reach Round PonG
by Thursday night. The distance between
| the points is nine miles, and this new
| line cannot help but stimulate business.
Captain Lyman H. Richards of Maiden
Mass, is spending his vacation near the
scene of his childhood at Round Pond.
| CAPTAIN Richards is one of the deputy
sheritfs for Middlesex county, Mass
Mr.. Abijah Morton, one of our oldest
citizens, died last week aged 50 years
We also record the death of Captain
James Carter, the Oldest man on Mus
congus island at the age of 90 years.
| Leslie. G.. Cornish, ESQ.,, of Augusta
and wife are at the Pemaquid Point hote
| for their annual outing.
The porgie business at Round Pond
continues to prosper. Large quantities Of
fish were landed there last week and the
company are rapidly rolling out oil anc
scrap. These fish which cannot be used
for any other use are thus made to con
tribute to the material wealth OF the
state.
| VINALHAVEN.
Rev. Mr.. Wells, pastor of the Unlor
church here, is taking a part OF his va
| alton at this town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24
BuckIen's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALVE in The world lot
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salr
RRheam, Fever Sores, 1fetter, Ghlapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and. positively cures Files. or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money retun nen.
Srloe rs cents per box. For sale by d, r.
.. 1oold, SIT Congress ST.. under Con
srass Square Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-24


East Baldwin, Aug. 23-Mr. Harry
Kicker and wife, of Haverhill, Mass, are
spending their vacation here with Mr..
Kicker s parents.
Mrs. Perkins, of Lynn, Mass, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. A. Spencer.
Miss Florence Parker of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Norton.
Mrs. Alonzo Parker has been quite Ill,
but is now able to be out
Mr.. W. FL. Field, wife and son, of Bos
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Rounds, Of
Melrose, Mass, were at Mr.. George
Rounds's last week.
Nj. ]. P. Chadbourne has quite 6
number of guests this summer.
West Baldwin, August 20.-The farmer.
in this vicinity are busy picking cucum
bers, but the yield per acre will be com
paratively small, while the hay crop is
rather above the average though there
was much delay in harvesting it on ao-
count of t e my weather.
The BAH ;s5 Pine Grove cottage Thurs
day evening was we'll attended and 6
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Another pleasant social event of tn;
week was the sociable at the M. E. yes
try at which ice cream and cake was
served.
GoRHAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Giddinas have
returned from Boston
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-23
REPORT OF GENERAL MILES.
lie Makes Recommendations and Sugges-
tiOns To secretary AIger.

lie Makes Recommendations and sugges-
tiOns To secretary Alger.
Washington. Oct. 23.-General Miles,
commanding general of the army, has
made his annual report to the secretary
of war. He commends the efficiency of
the army, and speaks of the progress
that has been made on both the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts in the matter of forti-
fications. He asks that congress au-
thorize two more regiments of artillery
to garrison the new fortifications, and
also five additional regiments Of in
fantry. He devotes considerable at
tention to Alaska and says that the
waters Of Alaska should be thoroughly
examined by the naval forces and that
there should be at least three military
pc : established in the territory to sup
port the civil authorities. He refers
to the improved condition OF the Indians
and recommends that the policy Of en-
ploying army officers as Indian agents
be con.ilued. He makes Recommended
tions in detail for the protection Of coast
points and says that the maximum
peace footing of the army should be
one enlisted man TO every 1000 popu-
lation and the minimum one to every
1000.