davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

from attacks by land One of the forts,
the Bateria de la Punta, stands on pro-
jeCting tongue of land called the Punta, to
the right of the entrance Right opposite
is Moro Castle, both of which were built
centuries ago but have modern guns. On
the same side as Moro Castle are the for
tifications Of La Cabana and still further
is the fort of La Cabana, and still further
is the Fort Casa Blanca, which commands
the city. Following in regular succession
around the bay are the Notifications of
Numero CuatrO, Principe San Lazora,
Pastora, Santo Domingo and the Tower OF
Chorrera.
The city is particularly rich in churches.
There is the Cathedral, erected in 1924, and
afterward made famous as the resting
place of the remains of Christopher Co
lumbus, Santa Catalina, San Juan de
Dios, San Augustin, FL Template, besides
numerous monasterieS and nunneries.
Other public buildings are the governors
palace in the Plaza de Armas; the Gus
tom house, admiralty, exchange, univer-
sity and the Casa de Beneficencia, a large
building comprising an orphan asylum
and a refuge for Migrants.
There are half a dozen theaters, a large
number of public and private schools,
hospitals, hotels and business houses, be
sides the residences Of the wealthy class.
AS soon as the Cubans have Havana
all to themselves they will take posses
sion Of the palace and install 1t as their
national capital building. Their "Decla-
ration Of Independence" was framed two
years ago, and last year, when they saw
that right would become might they
framed these resolutions:
1.-THE revolution for the Independence
and creation in Cuba of a democratic
republic, declared the separation of Cuba
from the Spanish monarchy.
"The elected delegates of the revolu
Hon, arr1f,1 csl Nd n
compact between the world and Cuba,
and pledged themselves to the following
articles Of the constitution of the new Gu
ban republic
Article 1.-The supreme power of the
republic will be vested in a council of min
listers, composed of president, yice-pres-
iqent and four secretaries, for the dis
patch Of business of war of the interior
of foreign affairs and of agriculture.
Art II.-E,very secretary will have
sub-secretary in order to supply any va
cancy.
Ara. III.-The attributes Of the min
isterai government will be to dictate all
the relative dispositions of the civil and
political life Of the republic; to receive
contributions; 10 contract public loans;
to issue paper money; to raise troops
and TO maintain them TO declare re-
prisals with respect to the enemy and
20 ratify treaties, except the peace with
Spain: TO submit judicial authority to the
president; to approve the law Of military
organization and ordinances Of the mill
tary service as drawn up by the command
er-in-chief.
Art. IV.-The ministerial council only
will be able to intervene in taking part in
the military operations, when. in their
judgment, it win be absolutely necessary.
Art VT IS requisite for the validity
Of the ministerial council DEGREES that two
thirds of the members viii have concurred
in them
Art vI-The office Of counsellor is in
compatible with the others of the repub-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

lie and requires any member 10 be % years
of age or upward
Art. VII-The executive will rest with
the President or In default in the Vice
President
Art. NIII.-The work of the ministerial
council viii be sanctioned by The Presi-
dent, who viii be able TO dissolve it, not
to exceed ten days.
Art IX.-The President may enact
treaties with the ratification of the minis
terial council.
Art. X.-The President viii receive am
| bassadors.
Art, NI.-The treaty of peace with Spain,
which It is necessary to have to form an
absolute basis OF independence for the ISL
and of Cuba, should be ratified by the
ministerial council and by an assembly
of representatives convol5ed for that END.
Art XII.-The Vice President viii act for
the President in case of necessity.
Art KILN case the oisces of Presi-
dent and Vice President should be vacant,
by resignation or by death, or by other
cause at the same time, an assembly of
| representatives will be called for an cleo
ton.
Art. XIV.-The secretaries are to take
part with voice and vote in all delibera-
tons.
Art XV.-It is permitted to the secreta-
ries TO arrange for all the employees of
their respective departments
Art XVI-The subsecretaries will con-
stitute a legal body in cases of vacancy
of the Secretaries of State, having their
voice in the deliberations.
Art XVII-An outside armament Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
WRITER or THE SHIP.


lie Holds u Desirable Place in the
Navy.
From The Chicago Evening Post
One yeoman from Chicago!
Although Lieutenant Commander Haw-
ley, now in charge of the United States
naval recruiting station, opened this week
at 20 Michigan avenue, he has received
scores, If not hundreds OF applications for
enlistment in the rank of yoeman, he has
examined but one candidate for this posi-
ton and undoubtedly will refuse to con-
sder any other applications for this grade
Of service Ever since the fearful Maine
catastrophe the Chicago public eyinced a
peculiar interest In the rank of yeoman.
This was probably due, In large measure.
to the fact that this city's representative
among the heroes Of the Inflated battle
ship was yeoman OF the best type. In
referring to the interest in this high rank
of enlisted men In the navy Lieutenant
Commander Hawley said:
young Harry shillington. who was the
navigators' writer on the Maine, did great
credit to his native city and to his family
OF this his mother has had personal as
Surducc from q SURVIVING OIlCeT WIN
whom the boy was brought much in con-
tact I well remember when / enlisted
him There was then no great demand for
more yeomen, but he was so bright and
intelligent young fellow and possessed
Of those qualities which made him liked
by his superiOrs, that ] determined 10 find
a place for him. Therefore, / took him
into the ranks as a third-cass yeoman,
and for a number of weeks he was with
me doing clerical work al recruiting sta
tons
"rhls very statement will indicate, the
manner In which recruits for this grade OF
tile service are picked UP and the qualih-
cations demanded. Even in times of
peace, when the public thought Is directed
upon anything save the navy, we are be-
siegtd with applications from bright
young men who wish 10 become yeomen.
Some are moved by desire for adven-
ture and Sightseeing, while many others
come from the ranks or clerks, account
ants and stenographers who have tired Of
indoor confinement and wish TO get more
fresh air and change OF climate"
When asked TO indicate something of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

raj. The former is within the old FORTH
cations and is ancient in every respect.
while the latter is modern and contains
well paved and lighted streets, the banks.
business houses and wealth and culture
of the city. This wealth amounts to a
vast sum aud it viii go a long way to-
ward 'repaying the insurgents for the ex-
penses they have been under during the
campaign.
Havana is defended from the sea bv six
forts, most of which are of ancient CON
struction, while Notifications protect n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

Key West, June 8-You may talk about
Venice with its avenues of silver water
and its houses of duh gold. You may
dwell on Rome, with its winding streets,
each one a classic. You may picture Nor
way all stately ice and picturesque noun
tains.
But. when you have tod all, you will
find these and more in Havana. Havana,
the beauteous spot in the pearl of the An
TILES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

land 10 the growing bad temper of Lord
treating juries roughly and with impa-
thence and with hinging such fierce looks
and trenehant words when angered, which
Is often, that nervous witnesses are ter
riaed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

Keeping shady.-"Whats become Of all
those fellows who used 20 be writing dla-
lect stories?" They're hiding Too
many people are out with guns now To
make it safe for them, ''--Cleveland Leads
err.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
THE CAPITAL CITY OF CUBA,
Havana a City of Beauty and Grandeur,

and Churches q,
Architeeture-The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is little re-
nowned for anything save his huge collec-
lion Of dressing gowns. He has a. per-
feet mania for this kind of useful gar
ment, and has paid as much as 100 guineas
for an embroidered robe made UP for hiua
In Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
r. |l>>F|lI

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ttJysentery, Cole. Flatulency ana all m
ooe per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
RADWAY & Co. NEW YORK.
BE SURE TO GET RAILWAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
REJECT HIM, IF NAMED.

It is currently reported that it is the
intention of Mayor Clark to send the
name of Hon John T. Game to the city
council for the position of superinten-
dent Of the waterworks. Now, without
saying anything at this time relative
to his qualifications TO fill the position
The Herald must urge uron the Demo
cratic members Of the city council that
Mr.. Game should not he confirmed
should the mayor name him. In order
that there may be no mistake as to our
position we viii say that we are op-
posed to Mr.. Game on purely political
grounds. The Herald believes that the
best good of the people of this state
viii be conserved by the maintenance
of national party lines in all elections.
and without going into past history we
have only to say that such a conclu-
sion was reached by the people of this
state several years ago; and the wis
dom of such a course on the part of
the people generally is clearly demon
strated by the changed conditions of
today. No mans interest has been jeop-
a. tistNs anu Aht puuiiC business has
been conducted generally in a satisfac-
tory manner. all things considered. bv
the partisan officials. and with the
great majority of people there is no
wish or desire to eliminate national
party politics from any of our cleo
tons.
Mr.. Game had for some time previ-
Gus to the last municipal convention.
been considered Democrat. In 1895 he
was honored by the Democratic state
convention, with the nomination for
governor; and on several other occa-
sions he has been especially honored.
among others being elected a state SEN
ator Now the men and women who
believe in maintaining party lines in
this state do so because they think
their own personal interest and the
good of the people generally are best
served by division on national party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

lines; and they belong to this or that
party for the same reason. s 3
man or woman who is a Democrat
must of necessity, if they have any in
terest in the matter, desire the success
of their party and its candidates, and
any person who tries to defeat both
the party and its candidates must of
necessity arouse their political oppo-
sition; but when it comes to man
who has enjoyed many favors at the
hands of his fellow partisans turning
on them and doing all he can, not only
to defeat the candidates of that party,
but to destroy the organization itself.
he must not expect political favors of
his former associates.
Mr.. Game had considerable to say
against the nominees on the Democrat
ic ticket last fall; and while we do not
advise that they bear him any personal
animosity because of what he said,
we do believe that they have right,
and are in duty bound, to take political
notice of what he said and what he
has done to overturn the work of years
in organizing and perfecting the Demo-
cratic party organization in this state.
Having abandoned the Democratic
party in the municipal campaign and
having, as chairman of a party special
~ organized to compass its defeat,
done all in his power to overthrow and
destroy it. it becomes the plain duty of
the council to reject his name for any
office, should it be sent TO the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
ACTED RATHER HASTILY.

From all that can be learned it seems
that the city council acted rather has
tily in approving the recommendation
of Mayor Clark to the effect that Pa
trOlmen Lund and johnson be dis
charged from the force. There is good
reason to believe that these men were
especially distasteful to ex-Chief Pratt,
and While there is no positive evidence
that Mayor Clark was governed by the
eX-chief or his friends in his selection
of men to be discharged, the fact is that
the two men, above all others, who
were known to be distasteful to the
ex-chief were hit upon by his honor.
The council had requested the mayor
to reduce the number OF men on the
police force to the number required by
law, and it can readily be understood
now the members were taken un-
awares, as it were, and acted without
due elaboration. We do not say that
eventually the removals might not have
been concurred in, yet we believe that
if it had appeared, as has been sug
gested, that the men were selected for
removal because they were distasteful
20 the ex-chief-the council would have
hesitated to concur.
The matter of removals should always
be referred to a committee for inves-
tigation, especially when it comes to
considering police matters. In this in
stance two of the best men on the force
were selected for the apparent reason,
at least, that they were not liked by
the ex-chief.
Mr.. Pratt is not now the chief of po-
lice, or at least he is not acting in that
capacity, and the members of the coun-
ell will find that they are acting in
harmony with the great majority of the
people if they express their disapproval
Of all matters wherein there is even a
suspicion that the ex-chief is interfer-
ing. either directly or indirectly, in the
affairs of the department.
Messrs. Lund and Johnson have been
on the police force many years, one
since 1891, and the other since 1892, and
they have always borne a good record
and stood high; and without saying a
word against any other member of the
force, we do think that it was the duty
Of the council to have looked into the
matter of these removals with deliber-
alton, and if after taking everything
into consideration they had found that
the mayor had selected the men who
in their judgment, could best be spared,
they should have concurred in his ac-
ton; otherwise they should not have
done so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
MARK TWAIN FREE AGAIN.

Mark Twain is now a free man, as
free as when he started out on life's
Journey with health and strength, high
hopes and high aims, a stout heart and
an unwavering faith. And how did
he lose his freedom and how regain it q?
He made a fortune out of his earlier
works and then ventured it in the pub
ishing house Of A. L. Webster & Co
The house failed, and in the failure
went Mr. Clemens fortune. That was
not ALL The house had small assets
and great debts, and Mr.. Clemens, as a
partner, resolved to discharge the debts
and save his name as spotless as when
his mother gave it to him. And the
treat self-imposed task has been fin
shed at last. task imposed by a truly
chivalric soul, and Mark Twain is once
again free man.
There was no legal responsibility rest
ing upon him TO assume the debts of
the firm in which he had been a part
ner. and public sentiment would not
have cersured him in the least had he
rot assumed them: he assumed them
in obedience to the rules of his own high
ethical standard. His example recalls
that of Sir Walter Scott and of General
Grant.
The whole English speaking world
VIII rejoice over his great triumph, and
wish him long years full of happiness
and prosperity. His country is proud
of him as an author. but prouder of
him as a man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
DR.. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN
MEDICINE.
A Remarkably Successful Remedy
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles.

DR.. Wurth. in commenting on recent
discoveries in medicine, said: There is
mere which is certain to be so valuable
and far-reaching in benefit as Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets, the new stomach
remedy; l say far-reaching, because
people little realize how important a
sound stomach and vigorous digestion
is to every man, woman and child.
Indigestion is the starting point of
consumption, heart disease, Bright's
disease, diabetes, nervous prostration,
liver troubles: why is this so? Simply
because every nerve, muscle and tissue
in our bodies is created and nourished
fIom the food we eat. If that food IS,
by reason of a weak stomach, compelled
to lie for hours, a sour, fermenting
mass of half digested food, it poisoas
the blood and nervous system, creates
gas which distends the stomach and
bowels, causing pressure on the heart,
lungs ard other organs, and seriously
impeding their action.
He says, further. the point to direct
attention is not the nerves, nor heart,
nor lungs, nor kidneys, but the stom-
ach the first cause of all the mischief.
The remedy to use for indigestion and
weak stomachs is not some cathartic,
but q remedy which will digest the
food, increase the flow of gastric juice,
absorb the gases, and Stuart'S Dyspep-
STA Tablets will accomplish exactly this
result in any case of stomach trouble.
because these tablets are composed OF
the digestive acids, aseptic pepsin, Col
den Seal and Bismuth, pleasant to
taste, and not being a patent medicine,
can be used by anyone with perfect
safety. l believe Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any form of indiges-
ton and stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach.
Full size packages of Stuart's Dyspep
STA Tablets are sold by druggists at so
cents. A book on stomach diseases, to-
gether with thousands of testimonials.
will be sent by addressing Stuart Co,
Marshall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
THE COMING WAR.

copyrighted by Sam Walter Foss)
There win be war in Europe,
Thrones be rent and overturned
eco and fetch pail of water" said his
wife,
Nations shall go down in slaughter,
Ancient capitals be burned
("Hurry up and split the kindling." said
his wife,
cities wrapped in confagratlon,
Nation decimating nation.
Chaos crashing through creation!
eco and feed the chickens" said his
Wife,
And the war shall reach to Asia,
And the Orient be rent"
C'When you going to pay the grocer?"
says his wife,
And the myrmidons of thunder
Shake the trembling continent"
(''Hurry up and beat them carpets" said
his wife,
Million myriads invading
Rapine. rioting and raiding.
Conquest. carnage, cannonadinEi"
c'Wish you'd come and stir this puddin', -
said his wife,
20. It breaks my heart. this conflict
Of the Sclay and Celt and Dane"
c'Bob has stubbed hts rubber boots out -
said his wife,
"Oh. the dragged Russian banners!
O. the chivalry of Spainl'
owe have got no more molasses.' said
his wife,
see the marshaled millions led on
Cog and Mcgog, ArmageddoTii"
c'Hurry uD and set yeast cake" said
his wife,
80. the grapple of the nations.
It Is comingi Woe is mel
('Did you know were out of fiour?' said
his wife,
90 the many-centured empires
Overwhelmed in slaughter's scar
C'Wish you'd go and put the cat out"
said his wife)
Death and dreadful dissolution
Wreak their awful execution.
Carnage. anarchy. confusioni'
C'Iet ne have two cents for needless"
said his wife,
IAN my love goes out to Europe.
And my heart is torn and sad
GLOW can l keep house on nothing?"
said his wife,
20 the carnival of carnage.
o. the battle maelstrom mad,'
C''Wish you'd battle for a living" said his
wife)
Down in smoke and blood and thunder.
while the stars look on in wonder.
Must these empires so under?'
("Where're we going 10 get our dinner?''
said his wife,
Sam Walter Foss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
EMMET'S ANNIVERSARY.
Irishmen Declaim Against Britain
and Acclaim For Cuba.

Chicago. March 5.-Judge John Bar
ton Payne presided at the Robert EN-
met anniversary celebration in Central
Music Hall by the Irish-American citi-
zens of Chicago. A huge audience was
present. Stirring addresses We're made
by Judge Payne and Hon. O'Neil Ryan
of st. Louis. Mayor Carter II. Harri-
son occupied box. The feature of the
proceedings was the enthusiastic pas
sage of the following resolution:
Resolved, That we oppose as I'M
American any attempt to establish an
arbitration treaty between the United
States and England; that we deem such
a measure to be inimical to the best in
terests of this country and inconsistent
with it's time honored policy of avoid
ing "all entangling alliances with for
eign powers
Other resolutions referred forcibly to
liberty for Cuba and Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

numerous portraits of both at various
ages. The latest books are all reviewed.
Quo Vadis" continues to BE the best
selling book on the market. Hugh
Wynne" and THE Choir Invisible" fol-
lowing next.
Dodd, Mead G Co.. Fifth avenue and
Twenty-first street, New York. Price,
25 cents.
The March number of the Improve
ment Era is an excellent one. Inc ar
ticle OF greatest interest is Congress
man Kings Through War-Stricken
Cuba" Judge King, confirms all that
has been said of the ravages of war and
disease in Cuba. and his article par
takes of an authoritative nature. con-
sidering his exceptional opportunities
for obtaining information. Rev. n. e.
Clemenson writes of The Doctrinal
Position of the Presbyterian Church .
E. II. Anderson, jr., tells of THE Moors
in Spain" and Nephi L. Morris contin-
ues his "Bible Studies" In the april
number B. f. Cluff. president of the
Brigham Young academy, Provo, will
have an article entitled, DO the Ma
tive Hawaiians Want Annexation
Professor Cluff is now in Hawaii max
ing a personal study of the question.
The article should and no doubt will
be a valuable one.
The Era Improvement, Templeton
building, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

But we canBot box up and ship our
climate. which is our greatest re-
source" says the Denver Times. No,
but al Coloradoans who so to the
Omaha exposition will take with them
that indcscribable air which distin-
auishes them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

The March number of the Boolman
begins a new volume-VIL In "Chron-
icle and Comment" the fact is noted
in commenting on Max Muller's vol
urne of "reminiscences entitled AUD
Lang Syne.'' that the title has been
used by both Clark Russell and Ian
Maclaren. The Bookman makes s 10
when it says that Professor Muller's
book will Immediately be published in
this country by the Messrs. Scribners.
The volume was published several
weeks ago. In Chronicle and Com
ment" are portraits of the late Lewis
Carroll, Stephen Phillips, the new Eng
fish poet. Christina Rossetu and her
mother, and Maude Adams. Edward
Morton estimates j. NJ. Barrie as a
dramatist. Ferdinando Martini is the
subject of Living Continental Critics."
Whittier and Lowell are the subjects
Of American Bookmen." There are