davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

1oukwo ueoymce VIII b marched to Santiago,
many detachments from outlying points
already being enxoute. and the entire force
~ 2uo usef, u II expected VIII BE- ready to
eashnxn Withtn . fortnight.
Whist will- be done with Gen. Skaters
1ofcS = not yet fully decided The physf-
dos 0ecs6<o that tlse army, owing to the
hanazhIps and fewer, will not be At for 60
6vo duty for some time to come. and Gen.
lllIea q believed b be ssf4oualy consider
NJ ~ yropsatioa to leave only immune
yugluGonts to hold tho conquered province
and % return me body Of me corps to the
Uh1t11 0taxeS and sending other in1munes
from there to reinforce the Santiago de-
tachmsnt II necessary.
1Exny q tue troops aye eAsev to partici-
pass In che Porto Rico campaign, which, IT
q rumored about headquarters will imme-
diately follow. but this IL strongly opposed
~ the surgeons.
New cases Of yellow fever conHnue to ~
tsar daily and fully 600 are now under
trsatment, but the disease Is Of q very mild
form and the physicians soy It - now veil
q hand. Only I'VE deaths have occurred
Up to. tonight, the low mortality being re-
maxkable and most encouraging to Dr.
0uiftEas md ths other fever experts, who
had grave feAss vhep the disease firsk ap-
peered that the death rate would be worry
4esvy.
General Miles, IN an interview today,
with the correspondent Of the Associated
Press, said he believed the danger Of the
pest was over. and the men do not seem to
fear It in the least, owing to the mildness Of
the cases.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

NEW York, July; N.-The ocean tues
Qladysfen and IvenA each towing three
baxop1s III todsy for nautisGo, Ths berses
wan 1e1sn With structural iron and other
(11nliat lse ~ lec1s II - nm ~ ri
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

WARRINGTON. July 1.-THE prsvar
lencs ~ yellew fower q Santiago Ii the
epdnien q ~ hospital authorities has made
\ neescqas2 = eeln&ect the malls eosnlnS
The times., 1898-02-22
PORTSMOUTH NEEDS GUNS.
The Navy Yard at That Place Wants
Protection.

Portsmouth, n. H., Feb. 21.-This city
is poorly protected. Fort Constitution
and Fort McClary, located not more than
1900 feet apart, at the mouth of the har-
Dor, are mere ruins.
Portsmouth's only defense now is the
disappearing battery at New Castle. near
Fort Constitution, and this is not COM
pleted. Two s-inch disappearing guns will
form the battery, and bids for their trans
portation from Providence to this port
were awarded lst week and the guns are
expected here at a near date.
There is no heavy artillery regiment
battalion company attached to the
New Hampshire National Guard although
leading military men strongly favor it
when the harbor is fortified.
1t is the intention of the Government
to station a company of United Statets
artillery at New Castle when the fortifi-
cation is completed. The Kearsarge As
sociation of Naval Veterans of this city
all formerly of the Navy and men who
participated in the battles of the rebel
lion, has unanimously rendered it's SER
vices in case of war. and Commander
Priest. of the association. has sent to
President Mckinley duly attested copy
of the vote Repairs on the United
States steamship Alliance, now at the
navy yard. are nearly completed. and it
will require only IL few days to have her
in readiness for sea.
The times., 1898-02-22
zOlA HURLs DEFIANCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

which NJ. Zola read a statement TO the
Jury. He began by asserting that IL was
Premier Meline himself who ordered MS
prosecution. against which assertion the
audience protested. His reading frequent
ly provoked angry uproar, which some
times drowned his voice. His only mo-
five he said had been TO compel the IL
Elimination of an affair which involved the
honor of France. He had never outraged
the brave soldiers of France nor the
chiefs of the army.
condemn me if you viii, he said, but
81 will be another fault to add TO the
mistakes which have gone beforte. j
swear to YOU that Dreyfus is innocent.
(Wild cries of Proof! proof!'O But this
is no longer a question of Dreyfus. The
sole issue is whether France Is still
country of human rights and human hb-
erty.
You may strike me down today, but
the day viii come when France will thank
me for saving her honor"
At these utterances angry howls ana
shrieks came from all parts of the au-
dience which was beside itself with rage,
the uproar continuing for some time af-
ter NJ Zola took his seat.
NJ Labori began his closing argument,
speaking an hour and a half. His ad-
dress was not finished when the court
rose at 4:30 y. IN.
NJ Labori handled Zola's case in plea
not only remarkable for its eloQuence, and
so thrilling at times that ii won unwill-
ing applause from his hearers, but OF
great logical strength.
The times., 1898-02-22
BILL FOR IRELAND's RELIEF.
Leaders Comment Favorably on Pro


lenders Comment Favorably on Pro-
posed Legislation.
London. Feb. 21-In the house of COM
mons today. MIR. Gerald Balfour chief
secretary for ireland, introduced the gov
ernments Irish local government bill.
The bill. he said. would provide for the
establishment Of county councils, rural
and suburban district councils, and boards
of guardians. The franchise would be the
parliamentary franchise with the addi-
ton of the eligibility of peers and women.
No ministers of religion would be eligible
to membership in the councils. The coun-
ty councils would assume the powers now
held by grand juries, with the exception
of criminal powers and matters relating
TO land compensation. They would also
deal with exceptional relief. The rural
district councils would assume the pow
ers now administered by the baronial ses-
sion and sanitary authorities. The Nr-
ban district councils would be established
in Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Limerick. Lon
donderry and Waterford. These councils
would levy rates and manage roads, and
would be more independent Of the coun-
~ councils than the rural district coun-
ellis. whose chairman would sit in the
county councils. Regarding the financial
arrangements, Mr.. Balfour said 1t would
be necessary to effect alterations. Half
of the county cost and half of the poor
rate now levied upon agricultural land
would be provided by imperial grant and
the grants in aid from Parliament would
be increased to e37, ,O90. The grand juries
would meet for the last time in the spring
of 1899 and the elections for the new
bodies would follow immediate
John Morley, formerly Liberal chief
aH41N.,
new measure was framed upon broad
democratic principles. but il began at the
wrong end. He welcomed the bill. which
he believed would not meet with serious
opposition from the Liberals
John Dillon. the Nationalist leader ex-
pressed the opinion that the object of the
hill could be attained only by instituting
great central executive authority in Ire
land. He fully recognized the fact that
immense advance of the bill over that of
1893 justified in the main details the gov
ernments promises.
John T.. Redmond. the Parnellite lead
er. expressed his belief that the bill would
only show more clearly the necessity of
nome rule. Nevertheless. he recognized
the benefits which the measure would
confer
Col SanderSon, Conservative member
for North Armagh, said he foresaw diff
ncuiues I'm the measure. but declared that
his party would not impede its passage.
7. NJ iealy. Nationalist said that the
bill ought to be received throughout Ire
land with great satisfaction. lie would
welcome the cooperation of the land
lords. which he firmly believed would re-
move much Of the distrust and bad feel
ing now prevailing.
Several Irish members commented ia
Norably upon the measure and the bill
was read for the first time.
Chief Sggrnflp.N- Pc
bli providing for the registration of
electors under the local government bill
The times., 1898-02-22
FENcIBLEs WON THE FIRST.
CAROLS Could Not Make 1t Two
Straight and Lost the Rubber.

The National Fencibles and Carroll
Institute Basketball teams have met
upon two former occasions this season
and each won a game. Last night they
came together again in Globe Hall 10
pIay the rubber the deciding game IN
their series, and the gallant soldier
boys won by the score of to 3.
1T was one of the most spirited ana
hotly contested games of the National
League series The strong feeling be-
tween the teams and the great desire
20 win, frequently caused the teams to
ignore the free open-passing game
which both sides have demonstrated
their ability to play on former oc-
casions Scrimmage plays were ire
ouent and fouls as consequence were
numerous.
The game was snappy and fast, and
constantly called forth the enthusiasm
of the large crowd in attendance.
At the close of the first half the score
stood To for the Fencibles, and this
small lead the CAROLS hoped to over
come. but they failed Of success. But
one field goal was made, which indi-
Gates that the blocking and interfer-
ence was strong all around.
For the Fencibles the goal throwing
of Ravenburg. with five baskets to his
credit, and the all round playing of
Magee and Childress were noteworthy
and for the CAROLS DAILY and Pierson
led i'm good work. The lineup
The times., 1898-02-22
Biz Sale on Thursday.
MAGRATH & KEHNELLY,
TRUSTEES SALE OF SCBURBAN HOUSE AND
TWO AND THREEFOURTHS e 3-4) ACRES OF
LAND At PRICHTWOOO II q

TRUSTEES SALE OF SUBURBAN HOUSE AND
TWO AND THREE EFOURTHS g 3-4) ACRES OF
LAND AT BRIGHTWOOD ID. G..
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust. dated
February IL. 1895, and recorded in Liber No.
1881, folio 302 ct seq. one OF the land records
oi the District of Columbia. and by the written
direction of the holders of the notes secured
thereby, We viii sell at auction. in front
OF the premises. on FRIDAY THE TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. d. 1895. AT
4:30 O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described real
estate, situate in the county of Washington,
District of Columbia. being that portion OF the
real estate formerly owned by Elizabeth Butler.
deceased, lying (fronting) south of the Mix
House Ford road. known as lot number twb t2l.
Beginning at a stone on Wilson Kings north
east corner. and running with his line. tIst)
north 30 degrees. west 2s so perches 10 a stone.
and 10 a reserved entrance TO the primary school
(l6 IL feet wide), thence ed north l. degrees.
east 13 peTches TO stone and 10 the south side
of the Milk House Ford road: thence tSd) with
said road south 90 degrees. east II perches Il
stone; thence 9th south 81 I-2 degrees. east
l9 perches 10 a stone: thence 9TH south 2S IL
degrees, west l5-29 perches to stone and be
ginning. containing two and three -fOUTths z 80
acres OF land, more or less. together with the
and outhuildinCs.
Terms of Sale-0ne-half in cash. the balance
in one year from date of sale. with interest at
per cent per annum. payable semi annually. TO
be secured by first deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold. all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. \ deposit of 500 viii be required at
time of sale. Conyeyancing az purchasers cost.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO re-
SELL at the risk and cost Of deflultin. purchaser.
ROBT. E. L. WHITE. Trustee.
fel7-St sos ID street northwest
The times., 1898-02-22
STRENGTHENING THE NAVY.
Examination OF Applicants at the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard

New York, Feb. H.-ln response 10 or
ders from Washington. the officers of the
receiving ship Vermont, which is lying at
the Brooklyn navy yard. today were eX-
amining applicants for enlistment in the
service. Up to 2 o'clock fifty men had
applied, of whom thirty passed the physi-
cal examination.
The orders that came from Washing
ton on Saturday night called for the en-
listment OF one hundred and twelve men
in addition 10 the twenty-five men wanted
to complete the Dolphin's crew. 1t is
expected that the required number of en-
listments viii be obtained by tomorrow
night
The times., 1898-02-22

] have given Chamberlain Cough REM
edy fair test and consider il one of the
very best remedies for Group that l have
ever found. One dose has always been
sufficient, although I use IL freely. Any
cold my children contract yields very
readily TO this medicine i can conscien-
tiously recommend it for Group and colds
in children.-George E. Wolff clerk of the
circuit court, Fernandina Fla. Sold by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist. 93S F street and Connecticut
avenue and S street northwest, and 1923
Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-02-22
NEW ENGINE OF DEATH.
A Heavy Gun Made From One Forg.
ing of Steel

Boston Mass. Feb. 21.-From the Wa
tertown Arsenal a new type of rapid-fire
coast defense gun. designed by Capt
Frank +. Hobbs. L. S. A. will be ship
ped to the Government proving ground at
Sandy Hook in a few days.
This gun is made from single forging.
fin which the initial strains are secured
by means OF interior cooling. II weighs
s.l50 pounds. is of steel, rifed. and about
twenty feet long. With a load of IL l-2
pounds Of smokeless powder il will throw
a 55-pound projectile six or seven miles
accurately, with velocity of .. 700 feet
a second.
II is of simple construction. can be bor-
ed and rified in any machine shop I'm the
country that contains large boring and
turning tools. and for this reason, four or
five Hobbs guns can be manufactured by
the Government in the time required TO
manufacture one "built-up" gun. and il
costs about 30 per cent less than a built
up gun. The main utility OF this gun
Is in projecting torpedo lines.
The times., 1898-02-22
The Only, Thing
Needed
To Remove Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Consumption
and Pneumonia
From tue List of Dangerous Dis
eases Is the Education of
the People.

Ever since the discovery that catarrh,
bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption
We're purely local diseases caused by the
presence Of bacilli in the air passages,
the medical profession throughout the
whole world have bent all their energies
to finding some method or remedy by
which these bacilli could be reached and
destroyed How they have succeeded is
best told by a glance at the reports pub
lished by the different boards Of health
in all the large cities in this country,
which show not only a great increase In
the number Of deaths yearly from these
diseases. but q startling growth in the
number of persons afflicted. This failure
TO find a cure for diseases of the respi-
ratory organs must not be construed to-
mean u lack of ability on the part OF
the medical profession, for they have dis
covered many remedies which would XIII
these germs. Yet, strange to say, not one
of them could be conveyed to the parts
affected by dry air. 1t can be readily
seen, then, that the discovery of "Hyo-
mel a germcidc OF sufficient power 10
kill at once the bacilli of these diseases
and at the same time volatile enough TO
impregnate every particle OF air breatheu
by the patient, yet leaving 1t free from
moisture, was one of vital Importance TO
the medical world. DOCTORS throuShou'
the whole country began TO test the ef1i-
cacy of this new remedy and now. alter
two years trial in hundreds of cases un-
der their own care over $500 physicians
claim that "Hyome,' the Australian Dry
Air Cure, is the only treatment by whch
all the diseased parts of the respiratory
organs can be reached and cured.
Furthermore. IL is claimed that IN iahi
lies who are prcdisposed to catarrh ana
consumption, If the fathers and mothers
will but instruct their children in the use
of "Hyomei." the rising generation Will
be freed from those dread diseases ii
would seem then, that nothing remains
IN be done in order TO remove these dis
eases from the list of dangerous ones
but to teach the people the value oi
''IIvomei -
The times., 1898-02-22
The c;reater New Sork Club

4 number of old New Workers. residing IN Wash
ington d. C., met at 46s Pennsylvania avenue
northwest last evening and organized themselves
into the Greater New York Club OF Washington
d. C. It's object is social and for the improve
mcnt OF its members.
The following officers elected. viz: lsaac
Hsrts,oh, president; Samuel II. Scntenne. vice
president: Henry l.. Hawkins, secretary; Michael
Friery, treasurer; Edward L. Winnie. financial
secretary Alexander McAlaney, chairman ex-
com: James H. Tully. sergesnt-at-srmS.
An appropriation made by those present 20
rent permanent hall to- hold their future meet
ings in Of which due notice will hereafter be
given
All New Workers and their friends cordial
IL invited to attend the next meeting.
The times., 1898-02-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT RACES
Outsiders Succeeded i'm I.anding e
First Money

New Orleans, Feb. 2l.-Four thousand
people witnessed today's races Summa-
ries:
First race-Six furlongs. Meddler. to
5 won; Sister Clara second; Ferryman II
third. Time, 1:1J 1-2
Second race-One mile. Mr.. Easton. 6
TO /. won; Flop. second; Caddie c., third.
Time. Ia 1-2.
Third race-One mile. Necedah, to I.
won; Jim Hogg, second; Fred Barr third.
Time, 1:43.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; handicap.
Ella Pensance. to !. won: Eton Jacket,
second; Robinson, third. Time. l:l5 3-4.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Rover. IL
to l, won; Stanza. second; Little BramDle.
third. Time, 1:30.
Sixth race-One mile; selling. l. T.
Cation, to ], won; Gioja, second; L. w,
third. Time, i:43 1-2.
The times., 1898-02-22
Death of a rratnman

Middletown. N. Y. Feb. 21.-'Ifl not go
out on my run today family whispered
Charles e. Felter, an employe of the On
tario and Western milk train, as he sank
into seat at the station here this morn
ing and Immediately expired of heart
disease. Felter had been i'll with heart
trouble for some months, but insisted up
on working. contrary to the advice of his
physician.
The times., 1898-02-22
FIRST TIE GAME THIS SEASON
w. A and c. I. Bowlers Play Spir-
tied Games.

To win three games last night would
have meant a world Of encouragement TO
the Carroll Institute team in their fight
for the championship. Instead of this
they lost two games of the set of three
to the Washington Athletic Club bowlers
upon the alleys of the latter.
The first game resulted in a tie. the
first this season, and on the roll-of the
W a c. bowled 81 and the CAROLS Sc
and the former took the game. So close
~ were the teams matched in this game
that the CAROLS only showed four pins
To the good from the fourth to the eighth
frame. and from that to the tenth there
was tie. Rice made the difficult spare
Of 81 in the first game and Kidd had 56
in the third game. Burch now holds a
tie for the prize for greatest number of
spares in a single game. Last night he
made nine spares. The scores:
The times., 1898-02-22
Army Estimates Discusssd

Berlin. Feb. 21.-The army estimates
were discussed in the Reichstag today
Herr Bebei Socialist. argued against a
large army and Gen. Won Gossler minis
ter OF war. accused him of appealing 10
revolution, and, therefore. of being a ma
tional enemy. Should these socialist
enemies, said Gen. Won GoSsler some
day proceed TO action we would advance
against them with the same sang froid
as We would against foreign foe
The times., 1898-02-22
A Necessary Course

drom the Cincinnati Enquirer)
Some objection has been entered to the
newspapers of this country declaring war
but who is 10 act when we have an Ad-
ministration without .'sand?"
The times., 1898-02-22
feI7-st

IF Y0U HAVE furniture mdse.. etc. to dispose
Of see j. E. Frcchie & Co.. prompt settlements
and best results. J. E. FRECHlE 4 CO., General
Auctioneers. 316-3lS sth st. NV. above Pa ave.
p. S--Goods taken on storage; advances made;
goods insured. fegtf
The times., 1898-02-22
wood Wants to Fight jackson

George Wood, a fighter from PhiladeI-
phia. is in town trying to arrange a mill
with Henry Jackson Jackson will please
call at The Times office this evening ut
O'Clock.
The times., 1898-02-22
Georgetown's First Practice

The first practice game of the George
town University baseball team will tax,
place today.
The times., 1898-02-22

Call up 159s to have your wheel repaired or
cleaned, or TO rent a wheel or to have
message parcel delivered for 10 cents. Burr,
121 Fourteenth street.. fe20tf
The times., 1898-02-22
THE n. T. RO0TH CO.,
1904 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Home once,
p F, 2oth Street, New York City.
II

American, after having gone through the
course ] have described, would make a
better and more intelligent soldier than
three-fourths Of the men in the armies
in Europe. T
ROY L. QUAEKENBUSH,
Late of the First1U. S. Cavalry.
The times., 1898-02-22

Field goals for Fencibles-Childress, l.
Free goals-Ravenburg. 4. Free goals for
Carrolls-Daly. =; Pierson. !. Cmpires-
Mr. Meyer and Mr.. Crupper. Timer-Mr
Mathews. Scorer-Mr. Tilbreth.
Standing of teams:
The times., 1898-02-22
FOR RENT-sTORE & DWELLING

FOR RENT-StOre. 1902 ST.: III rooms and
bath; next 10 new city postoffce: suitable for
any kind OF business. GRAHAM & CAMPBELL.
6l7 14th ST. feIg-St-euI
The times., 1898-02-22
wANTED-HorsEs AND LOTS.

OWNERS wanting TO sell exchange their
property. or mike new loans az lowest rates
in place of burden lone monthly payments. please
fcIS-2w
The times., 1898-02-22
"HY0MEF" CURES BY INHALATION.

"Hyomein Outfit, s1.GO. Extra Bottles.
soc. "Hyomei'' Balm Ia wonderful heaierl'
25c. Sold by all druggists or sent by maii.
Send for the Story of ''i3yomei. Mailed
fraa
The times., 1898-02-22
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-Large store. 2Ox35 with or without
basement; gas and water; suitable for any
business; rent. 50. O. II st. ne. near Government
Printing Office fe2O-3t
FOR RENT-0nc OF the most desirable corrers in
South Washington: No. sol IL and sts. sv-;
suitable for dry goods, shoes. grocery, provis-
ion OF any kind of busineSs rent low. fel03t
The times., 1898-02-22
AUCTION SALES.
HORSES

Today TUESDAY, 10 O'Clock a. IN, at our
auction stables. 2O5 1lrh st. NV. Mr Fitz. Of
Plainfield, " j., viii sell load Of nice drivers
and workers.
The times., 1898-02-22

n HETTER be dead than out of
~ style. Don't fool your time
" away picking over last year S
styles of spring top coats. You
choose here from bright new coats
1893 made from the finest
imported coverts, III all shades of
tan-and backed by the guarantee
of the only clothing house in
Washington that has never stopped
to selling shoddy goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
MY HONOLULU LADY TILTED
NEW YORK BAND THROWS THE
MUSIC OVERHEARD.
Men Express Their Dislike for Hawaii
Colonel Barber has Pleasant
Words-Stackpole's Explanation.

SAN FRANCISCO, December THE
officers and men of the New York reg
iment who returned from the Para
disc of the Pacific" on the steamer
Australia yesterday do not like Ha-
waii, and have no scruples about say
ing so. AS the mail boat was making
the dock the band played MY Homo
lulu Lady, and then threw the music
overheard. When they got to the
wharf one of them said: "Now let
anybody say Honolulu lady or Homo
lulu anything and see what a club
bing he'll get"
Colonel Barber said:
81 do not understand how the idea
became prevalent that the regiment
was being rapidly destroyed at Homo
lulu by disease. | believe that / am
safe in saying that my command has
Jared as well. if not better. than has
any other regiment which, during this
war, has seen tropical service. Since
we entered the service but sixteen
men have died, and not all of these by
any means from fever contracted in
the Islands. Camping sites at Homo
lulu are few and not of the best. About
us were rice fields, duck ponds and
morrasses. giving abundant opportu-
nifty for development and spread of
malarial germs. Then, too, my men
from northern cline were suddenly
placed in a tropical one. where they
had to sleep right on the ground.
II cannot say too much in thankful
ness for the good treatment given us
by the merchants and the ladies OF
Honolulu. \ grand farewell demon
stration was made in our honor when
we embarked"
The explanation of Lieutenant Col.
onel Stackpole as to the better health
existing among the men of the En-.
gineers battalion. encamped by the
side of the New Workers. was that on
an average far older men composed
the engineers. who were more Injured
to physical discomfort and knew fan
better than the "boyish'' New Yorker,
how to care for their health.
The New Workers are camped at
the Preside on the site formerly oc
cupied by the Tennesseeans.