davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-08

Mr.. J. E. Day is still sufferer
with no signs Of improvement.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-08
usA.AAA,A CUBAN RELIEF cureO

KENUEGFE Collie, Neuralgia Toothache
in Eve minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price. 20 Cents.
Sold by ST. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-08

Totals. ....So3o 4463 I64r =
Aliens plurality. ................... 500
"One vote cast for w. H. Moore. 4476
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-08

Rev. /. H. Teel will fill his reg
ular appointment here Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-08

Remarks on what has come to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
ARRESTED ON
IS TWO SUITS
Deputy Sheriff Cursor
Taken Into Custody.
HE PROMPTLY GAVE BAIL
Attached the Property Of e. Meunier
& Co. and Stored 1t.
HE PROMPTLY GAVE BAIL
SUITS BROUGHT BY PURCHASER

Quite a sensation has been caused In
the valley by the arrest OF Deputy
Sheriff Charles Cursor. one OF the best
known officers in Warwick, by Deputy
Sheriff Tillinghast, on two writs. one
of "quare clausum fregit," which
charges him with uniawfully breaking
and entering the store formerly occu-
pied by Il. Meunier & Co., at Arctic
Centre, and the other charging him
with trover and conversion. The
trouble grew out of the failure of Meu-
nier & Co. last month, when attach
ments were secured by Alexander
Bros. and several other Providence
firms and given TO Officer Cursor for
service Before this. however, Meu-
nier e. Co. sold their business and
stock TO Axarie Meunier, of Woon-
socket, and gave him a bill OF sale OF
the goods. The store was closed, but
officer Cursor served the writs of at
tachment and took possession. Last
week. to save expense he removed the
goods from the store and stored them.
and Azarie Meunier at once procured
the writs on which Cursor was arrested.
which were served by Deputy Sheriff
Tillinghast. Mr.. Cursor procured ball,
which amounted on the two cases to
$4,000. and intends TO fight. as he Is con-
fident he has not overstepped his au-
thority In any manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03

New York. Sept. 3.-President Nc
kinley started from Long Island City
shortly after IL o'clock last night. With
the President were Vice President Ho-
bart. Secretary Of War Alger. Attorney
General Griggs. Senator Proctor. Com.
Gen. Egan, Quartermaster Gen. Lud-
ington. Col. F. J. Hecker. who had
charge of transportation; Private Sec
retary Porter. President Baldwin. of
the Long Island railroad. and Assist
ant Secretary Cortelyou.
There was a cheer as the train pulled
out or the station. The residents of
Hicksville had prepared demonstra-
ton. There was cheering and the dis
charging Of cannon in honor of the
President. Shortly after leaving Hicks
VILE the President retired and the
other members of the party followed
At a. m. the train reached Amagan-
sett, which is ~ miles from Camp. Sec
retary OF War Alger was the first man
to show himself. The residents were
down at the. depot. anxious to see the
President. He kept to the train and
only showed himself for a few min
utes at intervals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
HE WITNESSED
SAD SCENES

While on the train coming to Mon
tauk President Mckinley commented
freely on the san scenes he had wit
messed in the Red Cross hospital in
Long Island City, where he walked by
the cots OF hundred sick soldiers. He
was especially affected over meeting
several volunteers OF the 9Th Ohio. The
President shook hands with many of
the sick soldiers and told them he
hoped they would soon be able to leave
for their homes.
The President warmly thanked Mrs.
Hammond, who has charge of the Red
Cross hospital in Long Island City, for
the good work In behalf OF the sick SOL
diers.
President Mckinley. while referring
to the condition of the sick soldiers,
said It was extremely unfortunate that
such an extreme hot wave should be
sweeping over the country at this time.
He feared the hot weather would ma
terially increase the death rate In the
hospitals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
AT
CAMP WIKOFF

The president and secretary Of war
arrived at Camp Wikoff at 9:45 a. m.
Maj. Gen. Wheeler and his staff greet
ed Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Alger and their
party on the station platform, sur
rounded by teamsters and the popula-
ton of this clump of houses. Outside
a thousand smart troopers OF the Third
Cavalry were drawn up, and the con-
verted yacht Eileen. In the roadstead,
slowly doomed forth the presidents
salute OF II guns.
Gen. Wheeler met the president be-
cause Gen. Shafter had "A touch of fever
and does not feel able TO move from
his cot. Besides, Gen. Shafter is still
in detention. and IL would hardly COM
port with the discipline Of the camp
for the commanding general to disre-
gard the detention rules.
Gen. Wheeler has arranged FOR the
inspection party 10 go through the de-
tention camp past Gen. Skaters tent.
where the president will stop to greet
the commander OF the Santiago forces.
The day is beautiful and the huge en-
campment is alert In expectation Of re-
ceiving the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
new LAWS FOR
SANTIAGODE CUBA

Santiago de Cuba. Sept. 3.--Gen. Law
ton has assigned Lieut.. j. III. Blount,
Jr., of the Third Immunes. to the task
of codifying the Spanish and Cuban
laws, with the view of arranging q
legal system for the province. Lieut..
Blount has had experience In that line,
he having assisted in the codification of
the Georgia laws several years ago.
Gen. Lawton is working hard to get
things In shape for doing away with
martial law and substituting therefor
the authority of the courts
Lieut.. Blounts task is big one. San
tiago is strong In laws that have been
accommodating for two centuries. Half
a dozen men will he employed in the
work. and they will be assisted by In
terpreters and stenographers.
Gen. Wood, the military governor, ID
gradually getting the civil police in
shape, and is reducing the number OF
armed sentinels in the streets.
The hospital ship Missouri sailed to-
day for Montauk Point, with 250 con-
valescents belonging to various regi-
ments. Thirty-one of these belong to
the list New York Volunteers. Only .
few OF the men of the list remain here
on detached service.
Naval Constructor Hobson. who was
taken sick with calentura several days
ago, insisted yesterday on returning 10
work on the wreck OF the Crist0baI
Colon. Gen. Wood wanted him to 60 to
private hospital and keep quiet for
a week, but Lieut.. Hobson refused to
be considered a sick man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
RHODYS SICK
VOLUNTEERS.
Eleven Brought to Philadelphia
From Midd|etown, Pa, Suffer-
ing From Typhoid Fever.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 3.-The third
hospital train sent from this city under
the auspices of the Medico-Chirurgical
hospital arrived from Camp Meade,
Pa, with more than 100 sick soldiers
on board early this morning. They
represent 20 regiments from all parts
Of the country. Most of the men are
suffering from typhoid fever. although
quite number are down with malariai
and other fevers. None of the patients
is believed to be dangerously i'll. Over
300 sick soldiers are now being cared
for at the Medico- Chirurgical hospital.
The list of patients received today in
cludes the following
First Rhode Island--James B. Luther,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
OMDURMAN
DESTROYED
Khalifa'S Stronghold Has
Been Reduced.
ALL THE FORTS BATTERED
Auglo- Egyptian Army Suffered No
Casualties in Attack.
ALL THE FORTS BATTERED
TIE KHALIFA HAS 100000 MEN.

Bulletin I'm London, Sept. 3.-The
Evening Telegraph, in its o'clock ed
ition this afternoon, publishes brief
dispatch, saying: "All the forts OF Om-
durham have been destroyed. Great
success. No casualties"
The Anglo Egyptian army, which has
been operating against Omdurman, the
military camp and headquarters OF the
Khalifa Abdullah, near khartoum, the
latter place, IL Is understood, being al
most In ruins, is divided into six bril-
gades, two OF them being British and
four of them being composed of ma
tive soldiers, under British officers. The
whole force numbered about $4,000, of
which 10000 were British troops, and
$1,000 Egyptian troops all perfectly
equipped. The army of the khalifa Is
estimated to number 100000 men, well
supplied with field gnus.
The British war ONCE at noon re-
ceived dispatch from Nasri, on the
Nile, saying that a gunboat had re-
turned there and had reported that
there were no casualties among the
Anglo Egyptian forces: that the right
bank of the river had been completely
cleared of all forts; that the forts on
Tut Island, opposite Omdurman. had
been demolished and that the guns had
been captured.
The dispatch also said the howitzer
practise OF the Sirdars force was excel
lent.
The war Office later in the day re-
ceived another dispatch from Gen.
Herbert Kitchener. by way OF Nasri.
IL was not dated. and read as follows:
owing TO the wet weather the lines
have been broken and telegraphic COM
munlcation has been interrupted. Am
sending this to Nasri to be forwarded.
The march has been very favorable.
Practically none has raIIen out OF the
ranks or been invalided.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
LIEUT.. HOBSON
WILL GO AHEAD

Washington. Sept. 3.-Iieut Robson
will be permitted to proceed with his
plan of raising the Cristobal Colon by
means of air bags, but ne will have TO
work under the directions Of Commo-
dore Watson is criticised at the navy
at Santiago. His reported action In or
dering the wreckers back to work after
they had been withdrawn by Commo-
dore Watson is criticized at the navy
department and may prejudice him
there. The department is informed
that the wreckers are at work upon
both the Colon and Maria Teresa. and
Ii is said that the Maria Teresa was
afloat once. several days ago. How she
came to go aground again has not been
learned. Lieut.. Hobson, when he LETT
Washington, had q large sum to his
credit, believed to be $50.000, to be used
in the prosecution of his plan. and the
expectation is that that sum Will be ex-
pended in the experiment.. Should II
develop, however. that by concenfrat-
ing the labor of the wreckers upon one
vessel IL may be saved. while delay
would leopard that result, that course
will be prOmptly adODted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
SICK FROM
CAMP W|kOFF.
Gov. Dyer Proposes That 500 OF
600 be Brought to Quonset
, Point --Sternberg Will Decide.

inspect Camp Wikoff in order to report
TO me IL il would be practicable TO care
for sou or coo sick soldiers, after our
two batteries are mustered out Quoni
set Point, the state camp ground, is al
most sanitarily perfect. has abundance
of pure water, directly on Narragan-
sett bay. has permanent buildings.
cook houses. sinks. but would require
guard, medical attendance, nurses.
Will you kindly direct surgeon in
charge to, assist surgeon general so
that he can report intelligently to me.
Please wire il permission is granted.
(Signed) ELISHA DYER,
Governor of Rhode Island.
Washington. d. c.. Sept. 3.
Gov. Elisha Dyer. Providence. r.. l.:
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mr.. Caffery Had Been III Two Days but
No Doctor Was Call:d.

Michael Caffery. 60 years OF age. who
lives with his family at 81 Florence
street. was found dead in bed at his
home this morning about 8 o'clock by
his daughter, who went TO awake him.
The deceased was a Iaborer. and had
been ill two days. but had not called a
physician as his illness was not con-
sidered very serious Medical Examin-
er Palmer was notified
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03

Gov. Dyer. in keeping with his usual
promptness TO give all possible aid to
suffering soldiers. whether they are or
are not Rhode Island men, and with
his usual method Of going direct TO the
fountain head. in order to properly
carry out his plans, this morning sent
the following telegram to Washington
and received the following answer.
which are self-explanatory:
Providence, Sept. 5.
Surgeon General u. 8. Army. Wash
ington. ID. c.:
Will you kindly permit surgeon gen.
eral Rhode Island and secretary state
board of health permission TO visit and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
CITY HALL NOTES.
Mayor and Alderm.n Go to FIELDS Point.
Sewer Contracts Signed.

AT noon today Mayor Baker and the
members OF the board OF aldermen
went to Fields Point, where. at the in
vitation of Col. S. S. Atwell, they en-
Joyed a specially prepared clambake.
which was even better, IL possible. than
the usual bakes served at the very
popular resort. The representatives OF
the oity. IL Is needless to say, had a
real good time
This morning Commissioner OF Public
Works Smith executed contracts Tor
constructing several sewers I'm the city.
The contracts for sewers on Parnell
street, from its northerly termination
TO Atwells avenue; on Manton avenue,
from Erastus street TO King, and from
Lisson TO Unit and in Back and LOCK
streets. were awarded TO Fred Il. Shaw.
and the contract for the big sewer on
Plainfield street and Olneyville square
was awarded to J. j. Newman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03

Company F.. Rehoboth. Mass; Charles
Scott. Company X. Westerly; James
Killen, Company M. Newport; Henry
Although, Company A, Providence: w.
j. Ward. Company ID. 'Woonsocket: II.
w. Smith, Company @, Providence;
James Davidson, Company G, Roches-
ter, N. Y; Walter Danforth. Company
A, Providence; @. w. Randall, COM
pany b; J.. l.. Smith. Company H; #.
r. Guy, Company X.
Ninth Massachusetts-Jam l.. Nor
rissey, Company l., Cambridge. Mass. !;
f.. c. Moore, Company l.. Harrisburg,
Pa; s. M. Sullivan, Company f, Rox-
bridge, Mass; Robert w. White. Conn.,
pany X, Clinton, Mass; Daniel Con-
nell. Company b; Patrick McGrath,
Company G., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
SPANS PEACE
COMMISSION

London. Sept. "A dispatch to the
Central News from Madrid says that
the bill authorizing the conclusion of
peace will be submitted to the cortes on
Monday. -,
1t contains an article asking permits
sion, according to the constitution, to
ALLEVIATE territory. The peace commits
sion has been definitely made up as
follows:
Senores villarutia. Castillo, Montero
and Rios. the president OF the senate
The Duke of Tetuan declined to serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
A MUZZLE FOR
DIAZ MOREU

Madrid, Sept. 3.--The ministers held
a long session yesterday. the time being
chiefly occupied I'm considering the
document drafted by the ministerial
committee requesting the sanction OF
the cortes to conclude peace.
After the meeting Capt Aunon, min
lister of marine, told the newspaper rep
resentatives that Senior Dfaz Moreu
would be prevented from speaking In
the cortes in defence of the navy, such
prohibition being the governments
prerogative.
Senor DIaz Moreu, besides being .
deputy, was commander of the spanish
cruiser Cristobal Colon. and was re-
leased by this government In order that
he might attend the meeting OF the
cortes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
A CALL ON
GEN. SHAFYER

Among the presidents party was the
wife of Sec. Alger. Upon arriving at
the camp, the carriages. preceded by
the cavalry, wound up the hill 10 Gen.
Wheeler's headquarters. There the
president took a long view OF the wide.
undulating. treeless expansc. chcckercd
with regimental camps and hospitals,
great partcrrcs OF canvas amidst
stretches OF grass. This II bcautttui.
Mr.. Mckinley said. and later said: II
never saw handsomer camp
After n two minutes walt the r't>'-
dent drove through the detention 'i"P
TO Maj. Gen. Skaters tent. Toe tr"-
erai was I'm full uniform. but hif fFtc
was flushed with fever. He cBdt1>'ffu
10 rise from the chair In which D, SAT-
az the president enteT<o the tent.
Don't get up. general said 4ci<In-
ley. az they shook hands. Xou are
entitled 10 rest How are you r.
"A little achy." replied the SEVERAL
but otherwise all right"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
PRESIDENT AT
CAMP WIKOFF. .
Received by General Wheeler, as
General Shafter is Ill.
IMPRESSED BY SAD SCENES HE WITNESSED.

Arrangements Made For Thorough Inspection Of the Big
Camp-Spain's Peace Commission Completed at Last
Filipnos Active and Have Invaded Some Of the South
ern Islands of the Archpelago-New Laws For San
hago-A Muzzle to Be Put on Diaz Moreu--H -Hobson
at Work on the Colon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
ARE ACTIVE

Manila. Sept. 2.--several shIploads Of
rebels have invaded the southern ISL
ands with the view to gaining what In
possible before the peace conditions
are settled. Gen. Rios. the new Span
ish governor Of the Philippines. with .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03

fiotilIa of gunboats, is acting ener-
getically.
A delegation from the Filipino Junta
interviewed Consul Williams last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03

We Ask tho Opportunity
OF showing you our Fall Styles Of Fine Hats.
They are correct in every way and worthy
OF your consideration.
O.E. LEAvENs X Co,
No. 50 Westminster Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Csc. The genuine has l.. B. q. on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03
RENEWED. RENOVATED.
Ana Rennaned Sent. 1.

The health rooms ~ DRs. BROOKS AND
MOORE IN Buticr Exchange. Established In
Providence ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-03

Elcctrotyping or Printing done: btst work,
low prices. ,. ,. Ryder Co. q Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

claims have in many cases been the
cause OF hostilities.
The two duchies OF Sleswick and
Holstein lie TO the south OF modern
Denmark. The latter. which is the
farther south, is exclusively German
in population. while Sleswick is the
home of Danes and Germans. The two
provinces passed through many vicissi-
tudes for centuries. being bones OF con-
tention, Holstein at one time belong
ing to Germany and Sleswick to Dem
mark. There was war I'm ls4S, when
Denmark held both, and in April 1S49.
the Prussians invaded Jutland, but
they were defeated There were. how
ever. insurgents remaining in both the
duchies, and they were attacked by the
Danes on July 25, 1850. at Idstedt. and
one OF the bloodiest battles the world
has ever seen vas then fought.
In Holstein is the great harbor of
Kiel, and Bismarck wanted IL. He con-
trived TO have Austria unite with Ger
many. and the Austro- Prussian troops
marched through Holsten into Sles-
wick on Feb. 2. 1864. They were success
full, and the war was terminated by the
treaty OF Vienna on Oct. 30, under
which the two duchies. with that OF
Lauenburg. were handed over to the
combined control OF the two conquer
ing nations. No indemnity beyond the
cession OF territory was demanded from
Denmark. This action eventually gave
rise TO the war OF 1866 between Austria
and Prussia. for the two quarreled over
the joint disposition OF their stolen
property and settled the quarrel In the
one battle OF Sadowa.
1t is said that Bismarck treated Aus
tria with great consideration and de-
manded only 10000. 900 thalers as war in
demnity." But Wurttemberg had TO pay
5000. 900 gulden: Baden. 100000: Hesse-
Darmstadt, 5000, 900: Bavaria. 30, ,000. 900:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

The whole Of Europe during the tw0
years 1882 and 1888 was shrouded by =
dry fog so thick that at MONDAY In
summer the sun took blood red hue
This extraordinary haze was OF blu0
black color and never lifted day or
night. voyaging on the Mediterraneau>
was made dangerous by II. and IL wao
Just as thick on the tops of the higheso
Alps. 1t was not In the least aRecte0
by rain and extended alike over coun~
tries such as Britain, where the climate
is changeable, and Spain and Italyc
where IL is usually serene and clear. y
The greatest alarm prevailed. Public
prayers were made. and probably "a
agitated a state Of the public mind wao
never known before. It's cause 10 sup
posed to have been the terrific eruption
of the volcano skapter Jokull. in Ice
land, which elected S0.000.000 tons oe
matter. One of the worst fogs within
recent times. alike for its density ana
protractedness, was one which prevail-
ed in London from the beginning OF No
vember, 1879. to the following Februarys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

lied armies that ended the contest. Aus
tria gave up 10 the king OF Sardinia
the western part OF Lomoardy, while to
Napoleon III was ceded Savoy and Niz-
zia, the maritime provinces that now
include Nice, Villefranche, Monte
Carlo and Mentone. Venice still re-
mained In the power of Austria, but
after the war OF 1866 IL was ceded TO
France. Napoleon then placed the prov
ince in the hands of its municipal au-
thorities who held an election to as
certain the desires of the people, and
out OF $4,000 voters all but SO were in
favor OF annexation to Italy. Victor
Emmanuel then entered the city in tri-
umphal march.
Some OF the most onerous terms.
however imposed upon a subjugated
foe were those 20 which Germany SUBJ
jected France at the close of the Franco
Prussian war OF 1901. They consisted
In the cession OF a large portion OF AL
SAGE, one-fifth OF Lorraine, including
the great fortress OF Metz and Strass-
burg, and the payment of the colossal
cash indemnity of 81. 900 000. 900. OF this
five milliard francs one milliard was to
be paid in 1871 and the remaining four
installments extending over a period OF
three years. with interest at per cent.
1t has been estimated that France lost
in property, the destruction OF her viii
lagos. arms and ammunition. at least
81. 900, 900. 900 more. The world in amaze
ment supposed that she was helplessly
crushed by this financial burden. but
the billion dollars was paid with such
rapidity that Bismarck and the Ger
man court have always lamented that
the sum was not twice as large. There
was a vast amount of boarded money
in the stockings of the French peasants,
and they came to the rescue OF their
beloved country with great celebrity.
This billion dollars greatly exceeded the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
What 1t Has Cost to End the
Notable international Con-
fGcts Of This Century.
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD FOR SPAIN.

and even to support them by paying a
sum so great that other countries would
find IL difficult to enter into peace nego-
tiatfons with them. 1t is a sad COM
mentary upon powerful nation that 1t
should use such methods.
The United States stopped to the same
position, though Jefferson as vice presi-
dent loudly opposed the paying of trib-
ute, and for some time Americans were
allowed to lie in the prisons OF Algiers.
The treaty of 1895 with the dey Is esti-
mated to have cost us 1892, 1886.
Treaties with the other Barbary states
followed, one Of which purchased peace
from Tripoli by the payment of a gross
sum. President Adams in 1900 COM
planned that the United States had to
pay three times the amount OF tribute
imposed upon Sweden and Denmark.
Incredible as the statement may ap-
pear, when Captain Bainbridge arrived
at Algiers in 1900, bearing the tribute
money to the dey, that swarthy tyrant
ordered him to proceed to Constanti-
nople to deliver Algerian dispatches.
You pay me tribute because you are
my slaves" was the brutal threat of
the dey, and that American naval COM
mander, the victor Of subsequent glori-
Gus sea fights. was forced to obey.
The lesser Barbary states were still
mands. President Jefferson sent Com
modore Dale in 1901 with a squadron
of three frigates and a sloop Of war to