davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
SANCUILLYS RELEASE.
The Pardoned Cuban Leaves Ha-
vana for Tampa, ~--...,
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS FAMILY.
The Man Saved from Life Imprisonment
In a Spanish Penal Settlement Expresses
His Gratitude to the American Press
and Public for His Liberty.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The Spanish
minister, Dupuy de LONE, has re-
ceived cablegram from General Ahu-
mada. saying that notice of Sanguilly's
pardon had been received at Havana
by cable from Spain, and that San
gully started for the United States by
steamer this forenoon. The preamble of
the queens decree Of pardon says that
the United States demanded the par
don of Sanguilly In a friendly man
ner, and that Sanguilly has under
taken in the future neither directly
nor indirectly to assist in the rebellion.
The incident is considered closed.
Havana, Feb. 27.-Julio Sanguilly,
having been set at liberty, spent last
evening at his home with large num-
ber of friends, and there the Associ-
ated Press correspondent saw him. His
handsome residence is a villa In the
outskirts of Havana, in the quarter
called the Cerro, the aristocratic resort
of the city. Sanguilly expressed his
gratitude to the queen for the grace
of her pardon, which greatly surprised
him. He said that he never thought
he would be pardoned. Sanguilly said
the first news of the pardon reached
him through cable received from
Secretary of State Olney, saying: "Ad-
wise Sanguilly's defender to withdraw
his appeal and facilitate pardon"
Sanguilly believes the pardon was
due TO desire on the part Of her ma
jesty to demonstrate her good will to-
wards President Cleveland and Sec
retary olney for services rendered. On
this account the preliminares to the
pardon were probably hastened so that
the announcement might be made
during the terms of office of Cleveland
and Olney.
Sanguilly is well preserved, in spite
of his two years imprisonment He
seemed very grateful to all of the Of
ficers of the Cabanas fortress, compli-
menting even the minor officials, and
mentioning especially the chiefs of
staff of the fort for many courteses
shown to him. He had no complaint
to make except in the matter of the
imprisonment itself.
Sanguilly Is accompanied to the
United States by his wife, son and
adopted daughter. He will go to Tam
pa, where he will remain for a few
days on account of delioste health of
his wife. He will not settle perma-
nently in New York, as his wife Is
obliged to live in hot climate San
gully hopes that when the Island of
Cuba is pacified he will be allowed to
return.
Sanguilly asked the correspondent to
make public his gratitude to the state
department to the American consul
general. and to all those contributing
to his liberty. He expressed satisfac-
tion with the American press for the
great interest shown in his cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
Minister PealJe's RESIGNATION,

Kansas City. Feb. GA letter has
been received from John l.. Peake,
United States minister to Switzerland,
in which he says his resignation has
been forwarded to Washington, to take
effect Immediately. The minister re-
signs early, he says, so as not to ham,
per the new administration. Mr.. Peake
was appointed year ago by President
fNIauaIup1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
South Carolina's Elections Case Postponed

Washington, Feb. 27.--No action will
be taken by this congress upon an
investigation of the South Carolina
elections. The committee of the house
which has been considering the me-
MORALS presented by Congressman
Murray decided yesterday to recon-
mend that the question be reported to
the next congress for its considera.
ton. A subcommittee of five was se-
.ected to make report to the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-Mr. Henry w.
Mcdonnell, planter of Point Clair,
Ala, who owns large plantation in
Cuba, 10 miles from Havana is in the
city direct from Cuba, where he says
he was subjected to series of degrada-
tions He tried, without success, to see
Secretary Olney, but will file written
statement and will ask Representative
Stallings, his representative in con-
gress, to assist him in having the mat
ter Investigated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
Legislative COMMITTEES Urges Arbitration.

Denver, Feb. 27.-The committee Of
FIVE to investigate the Leadvllle strike
submitted report yesterday. The
committee recommends that board
of arbitration be appointed to deal
with the question, two to be chosen by
the mine owners and two by the min
ers, the fifth to be chosen by the four
Whatever decision this board of arbi-
tration shall arrive at must be bind
ing on both sides.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

I'r, Slmms' vegetable liver pills are very
easy to take, very easy and painless to
operate; perfectly cuIablG in liver com.
plant, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, head.
ache, etc ; only pills 20 use with our
White Pulmonic Balsam, blood purifier
and antidyspcpsia powders Depot. 6J5
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
Diver Met Death Under Water.

Baltimore, Feb 27.-Albert M Oslen,
a diver in the employ of the Baltimore
Wrecking company, died suddenly on
Thursday while he was under water in
a diving suit in the channel of the Pa
tapscO river. off Sparrow's Point.
Heart disease Is supposed to have
caused his DEATH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
River Miners Strike a Failure.

Pittsburg, Feb. 27.-The river min
ers' strike is a failure, not more than
1000 men being out. With but few ex-
ceptions all miners were idle on Thurs
day, but when it was seen that the de-
mand for an advance would not be
general nearly all the diggers returned
to work
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
whitsIaw Reid Declined a Cabinet Place

Canton, Feb 27.--In the talk about
New York appointments it seems to
have escaped general notice that Hon.
Whitelaw Reid has always been
great favorite of the president -elect
for some suitable and conspicuous
recognition. Mr.. Reid's selection for a
place in the cabinet or foreign en-
bassy, at his choice, has been until re-
Gently under Major McKinley's consid-
Grafton. But both Mr.. Reid and his
friends think it would be imprudent
for him to risk the confinement of Of
ficlal work until his health is abso-
lutely restored, and hence have ad-
vised against that course. Major Nc
Kinley within the last fortnight finally
and reluctantly gave up the idea of ap-
pointing Mr.. Reid, and thereupon wrote
him letter expressing deep regret
that he could not have the advantage
OF his assistance in the affairs of the
administration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
Two More Firms Applied tor Graduates a

Two More Firms Applied tor Graduates az
Goldey College and Principal Goldey this
Rhoads s. Sons and bookkeeper with tho
George Mccall Co. A position Is certain
for all young ren who learn Shorthand al
this famous College and the terms are
suited TO all Day and night sessions, AL
so Bookkeeping rapid writing and ful
business course.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

Patsy Fahey who !cslies near Kcnnett
Square, Pa, was kicked by horse last
Tue day evening and so badly injured
~ years CT age, ana leaves wife anu tGar
shldlen. He was good citizen ano his
sudden death is generally regretted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

The regular meeting of the Society Of
Natural History of Delaware will be held
in the Hall Of the Society, Friends School,
West and Fourth streets, on Monday,
March lst at s p. m. Mrs d. j. Rein
hardt will read a paper on ParasiticPlants
GHRRETElN Y. PYLE, Secretary
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

"I suffered for two years from bad
cough and pain in my chest. | tried q
number of remedies, but Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup was the only one that effected o
cure =. J, Murphy, Ashley, Pa"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
CIeveland's February Salary Paid.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Mr. Cleveland
yesterday received his last full months
salary, amounting to $4 1867. The
payment for the last four days of his
term will probably be made about
March 3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

DOVER, Del, February 25-The PENN.
sula Canned Goods Association of Della.
ware and Maryland met yesterday and
elected the following officers: President,
James Wallace, of Cambridge; vicc presi.
dent, II. p. Cannon, Bridgevillc; sccre.
tary and treasurer, c. N. DaShiel, Prin.
cess Anne. Nd. The association appoint
cd committee to confer with State
grangers in regard to securing reduction
of freight rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
DR. Simn's Vegetable Liver Pills. Tho
Standard Liver Pills of tho world. GJj
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

Great reductions in photographs. One
dozen of fine photographs for 99cts, 500
75c and upwards at T. G. Hollands Pho
tograph Gallery, 81 Market street, VIII
mington, Del. Don't forget the number.
81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
H0O2EAS ANOOYAE $$:;;:;; i;!:;i $i::;;;;;; $;i;::

j. N. Young, carpenter, painter and
roOfcr, No SIG West Fourth street, vii.
mington, Del Prompt attention given to
lal orders,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27

j, H. Porter g. Sons, wholesale and re.
tail milk dealers, $. H. Corner Seventh
and Madison stieets Wilmington, Del
PhOne 64l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
CITYS NEW CHARTER
Its Provisions For Executive
Power Satisfactory to the
Community. Complete
Legislative Authority
for Council.
(COntinued.l

The most prominent of the changes In
Wilmington's present organic laws are
appended in sectional paragraphs;
To authorize or prohibit the locating,
constructing, altering or changing Of
grade, removal or operating of any rail
road or street railway within the limits;
and further provided, that no street rail.
way company shall be authorized to cross
the tracks Of any railroad company, with
in said limits, at grade.
To grant to persons or corporations in
such manner and upon such terms and
conditions as it may prescribe, subject to
the right to alter, amend or repeal any
such grant, franchise, rights and privi.
leges to locate, construct, extend or
operate any enterprise anywhere in the
city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-27
THE MAYOR OF WILMINGTON.

The chief executive power OF tho corpo-
ration is vested in mayor by section 80.
He shall receive an annual salary of TWEEN
ty four hundred dollars, (The mayors
salary is now Sl,5Ol)
If the mayor shall be temporarily ab-
sent from the city or temporarily unable
to discharge his duties, the office shall be
administered by the city comptroller.
In case of vacancy occurring in the
Office of mayor, from death, resignation or
otherwise, the city comptroller shall sue.
coed to said Office and serve for the re-
maindtr OF the term, or until another
mayor shall be duly elected and qualified.
The city coInprolor, succeeding as afore-
said to the office of mayor shall not be
eligible to said office for the next term.
The mayor shall have power to appoint
a secretary and prescribe his duties The
secretary shall receive such compensation
as tho mayor shall determine. not exceed.
ing twelve hundred dollars rCr annum AMI
shall be subject to removal from office at
the pleasure of the mayor
MAYORS INCREASED POWERS.
The mayor shall appoint the heads of
tho several executive departments
and the members Of the several boards
in said departments established by
this act He shall not appoint more than
two OF the heads Of the said depart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

flattering shape, all things considered,
and the hope is expressed that by
spring the receivers will be ready to
apply for their discharge as such.
Three years ago when the company
went into the receivers hands, the OBJ
legations aggregated $1,1OOOOO. Last
spring dividend of 40 per cent was
declared. Since then the works have
been engaged in the manufacture of
mowers, reapers and rakes under GER
tain restrictions by the court. and to-
day every last one of them has been
sold. and to such advantage, that. al
though ii has been found necessary to
make slight concessions in the figures,
the payments are all due and PAYABLE
by the first of the year.
The receipts of the present wears
business with What paper is still due
from last season, it is expected, will
be found sufficient to take up the
c0mpany's Indebtedness in the spring.
amounting in all to less than $3.50. coo.
As soon as this is done Receiver Sew
mour says he and his colleagues will
Immediately ask to have the affairs of
the company turned back to the stock
holders to do with the concern as they
deem best. He hopes it will not be
later than spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Low sT. LOUIS RATE.
Western Roads Asked by Caldwell
tn Ignore II.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Chairman Cald
well, of the Western Passenger ass0-
citation, has addressed a letter to the
roads of the associa ton, asking that
they ignore. for basing purposes, the
reduced rate made from Kansas City
to St. Louis by the St Louis roads for
the exposition in that city The chair
man is apprehensiVe that the rate. if
used as basing rate via Chicago. will
cause decentralization, and he is anx-
fous that the roads ignore it, The rate
made by the St. Louis roads was 81,
and it would have made no trouble
among the Western roads if it had not
been rendered by the St Louis roads
as basing rate to points in the East,
thus creating an inequality against the
Chicago rate, The only manner in
which the roads between Chicago and
Missouri river can protect themselves
against the rate is to use CORES
p0ndingly low rates in the construction
of low rates via this gateway. and
this would, in the opinion OF
the chairman, offer large facilities
to the scalpers. He has accor-
dinghy asked the roads not to use the
rate for basing purposes to points
where the through rate is less than
$3.50, There is a large divergence of
opinion in the matter among the West
eln roads and it is not sure by any
means that all of them will follow his
advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
NORTHWESTERN ROADS MAY BE
FORCED TO USE INTERCHANG-
ABLE MILEAGE BOOKS,
BUT THEY Do NOT LIKE THEM.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL DECIDES TO
PUT NEW FORM OF TICKETS
INTO USE.
w. A. RUSSELL GETS WELL PLACED
In the Passenger Department. of the
Illinois CentraI-LOcal Railroad
News.

1t is quite plain that interchan geable
mileage books will be sold before very
long by the Western roads no matter
whether the eXecutiye-committee of the
Western Passenger association agrees
upon form or not. 1t may be a sur
prise to some of the local railroaders to
know that the Wisconsin Central has
decided to put upon the market Oct
an Interchangeable ticket of it's own,
good over such lines as may agree to
accept it These tickets will be sold at
$25. with a rebate of s. after all the
coupons have been used. In order to
avoid manipulation it has been decided
to have the mileage ticket bureau of
the Western Passen ger association
handle the new form of ticket. 1t may
not appear so now, but it will be found
that the other Western roads will be
forced to follow the example of the
Wisconsin Central line
The report of the mileage book com
mittee which will be submitted to the
association in a few days bids fair to
be an elaborate affair, although there
was a singular lack of unanimity as
to which form of ticket should be rec
commended. 1t is known that the
stronger INES ODJecJ SIGeIuOESIy TO q
book form, which requires the holder
to exchange mileage strips for train
tickets at the ticket office What they
are clamoring for is ticket which is
good on trains.
Speaking of these Interchangeable
mileage books the passenger agent of
a strong line said yesterday: There
are so many practical objections to
the exchange form of ticket that I am
not in favor of it. I do not believe our
passengers would like it and there is
sure to be friction and trouble all the
time. At many of the stations on our
line, and on all Western lines. in fact
the station agent is ticket seller, bag
gageman, freight aren't, express agent
and general factotum. I do not favor
increasing his duties in any way, and
in the simplest form of exchange ticket
yet devised there is considera BILE red
tape, and no little "ttng to be done
What 1 want is ticket good on trains
and I believe all others will be unpop-
ular and therefore unsatisfactory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
MahtOlmedi.

Miss McClennen, who has been visiting
Mrs. F. ". Waterous, 7hasigeturned to her
home in Canada.
Miss Mae Willis and Mrs. D. NJ. Noyes
of Duluth, are yisttingu at Ferndell.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr., Hagerman spent a
few days camping on the grounds.
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Bfatei of Minneapolis,
spent few days on the grounds
J. Copeland was a guest. al, Honey Suckle
Lodge" a few days last week.
Mr.. Hoyit. OF Kalamazoo Mich, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. I. A.. Trip.
The "A. D. SIS" OF the p. D. DIS. met
with Miss butcher on Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Murray and family have re-
turned to Irving Park.
G; ;,! Stevenson zen. and MIS- Holman are guests
Mrs. Etey and Mrs. Blackwell are guests
at ''Woodbne.'
Mr. and Mrs. Bazille and son have returned
to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nieo3s have gone East.
Miss Elsie Nieols has returned to Vassar.
Miss Bushnell has returned to Duluth.
F. Chaplin has gone to Dakota.
]. Dresser has gone to Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
-, r,rin to Chinatown Tonight

Hovt's "a Trip to Chinatown one
of +he most brilliant and successful
of the productions of this clever play
wright begins a weeks engagement
at the Metropolitan Opera House TO-
night. No farce comedy now pldylllS
before the American public has had Il
more brilliant career than this tale OF
cav life in Frisco" Crisp, sparkling
and witty dialogue, amusing comedy
situations. good singing and clever
dancing form a combination that mas
made "A Trip to Chinatown one or
the most entertaining and successLdi
of all the Hoyt productions. Inc
company presenting the comedy Oh
this occasion includes number OF
the cast which appeared in its run OF
nearly two years in New York city
headed by Frank Lane, one OF the
most popular of the Hoyt forces ana
q strong favcrite in this city who ap-
nears in the role of "Welland Strong
"a man with one foot in the grave
a Trip to Chinatown is termed by
the author "a musical trifie, and mu-
steal features abound throughout the
piece. in catchy songs, lively concert
numbers and clever fancy dances, in
terspersed with a number of charac-
ter sketches and up-to-date episodes
of life in big town. In the realms OF
comedy it is doubtful If the
standard of this skit has been reached
by any other author, and designed
purely to amuse it fulfills its mission
to a greater degree than Mr.: Heyt
himself probably imagined at the out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
on THE NEW LINKS.
Initial Tourney, of the Roadside
Proves u Sic,

The initial tourney. under. the aus
pices of the Roadside Golf links, re-
Gently organized by q number of the
golf enthusiasts among the young
ladies, was held yesterday on the links
Just north of Summit avenue. near the
short line bridge, and the very inter-
esting contest was witnessed by q
number of devotees of the game. Tan"
Langford ard Frank Lightner We're
tied for first honors in the tourney
which was a handicap affair each hay
ing a net score of 10@. MI. Langf0rd
won the tOss-up and the victory The
links We're in very fair shape, and the
contest was close throughout. 1t has
been arranged to hold several of these
roadside Journeys and second one
will be held for the ladies two weeks
from yesterday The members of the
local golf club are much interested in
the coming international tournament
on the links at Wheaton, H., which
opens tomorrow, and the Misses Tim
berlake Stevenson, and Taylor are go
ing on to witness the thing.
The score in detail yesterday was as
fellows: Tan Langford, 1903; Frank
Lightner. 103; w T. Trowbridge, 104;
John Biakely 104; Alex Porter Jr., Ill;
w H. Lightner, ia; c. H. Bigelow.
49, Fred Bigelow 118; Percy Barber,
IFS; W. S. Timberlake 1913.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
WASTED LIVES.

Some people use their energies in a
way that wastes the greater part Of
them. Hurry, worry, irritation, vexa-
ton, determination and foolish anx
fety keeps them constantly wasting
precious vitality. This is foolishness.
People do not want irritation or stimu-
lation. When any one is tired he wants
rest, not stimulants. When any ones
energies begin to flag recuperation,
not irritation, is wanted.
"All tired out" some people say, 81
need a stimulant." a very mistaken
idea. No doubt such a one is in need
of invigoration, recuperation, but not
stimulants Stimulants draw upon the
vigor which one already possesses;
they produce no vigor. When one Is
tired out, nervous, weak and despond-
ent, Pe-ru-na is what is needed in the
system. Pe-ru-na invigorates,. recuper-
ates, builds up, vitalizes, enriches, re-
inforces. Unlike so many other RENE
dies, it does not simply irritate and
stimulate. Pe-ru-na is an invigor-
ator to nerve and blood. Send for q
copy of DR.. Hartman's latest book.
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

81, PA. 700, and the loss in reserve to
81, AS, 325, while deposits expanded only
$3.50 soc, showing that the money OBJ
tanned by loans does not constitute
bank credit in the form of deposit
as usual. In other words if the state
ment is to be relied on, the funds have
gone to the interior to move the crops.
In New York the commercial paper
market has been quite active and stock
exchange requirements have made a
continuous demand for call money. AT
this time last year call money began
to go up as the banks withdrew FROM
the loan market, but there does not
seem to be the slightest probability
that the supply will not be sufficient
for all demands until the end of the
year AS the flow of money to the
West has not yet ceased, the chances
are that the New York banks within
the next few weeks will report over
half their reserve in gold. The govern
ment is rapidly approaching the same
condition. owing to revenue deficiency
and increasing gold supply. 1t is worth
noting. however. that the note clrcula-
ton of the New York banks is in
creasing for the first time since cleo
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
RATES ARE NOT FIRM.
One Line Said TO Be Cutting Chicago
Tariff.

There is certainly trouble among the
ST. Paul-Chfcago lines, and all because
the recent rigid agreement made by the
executives of all the lines to maintain
passenger tariffs has been broken In
nutshell the association lines regard
the reduction made by one line as q
sort of chip" on the shoulder. and it
appears as if each line We're attempt
ing to be the first to knock it off. Word
was received in st. Paul yesterday
morning that upon the return of Chair
man Caldwell from the East he was
shown information upon which he was
asked to take immediate action. 1t ap-
pears that market tests made While
he was away disclosed the fact that for
several days the brokers We're selling
straight tickets over the line in cues
ton between Chicago and St Paul for
SD. 80 giving purchasers a dummy"
rebate of So, making the net fare $3.50.
1t is stated in this information that
quite a number of these tickets have
been disposed Of
A meeting of the st. Paul Chicago
lines Of the Western Passenger assoc
citation has been called for Tuesday to
consider the state in which the pas
senger business has fallen so far as
rates are concerned