davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-10-14
TELLS spAnlARps TO HURRY.
President Mei>ini-y say. That Porte Rico
Ma.t H. Evacuated by October is.


Mu.t H. Evacuated by October is.
Washington. Oct. T.-Prcsidcnt Ne
Kinicy has cabied the United States
military commission nt Porto Rico
that the island must be evacuated by
the Spanish forces on or before Octo.
bcr 18th. and that the Spanish COM
mlssioners he so Informed.
In ease OF the failure OF the Span.
lnrds Ia complete the evacuation by
that date the United States commits.
sioncrs are directed 10 take possession
Of aud exercise NIL Of the functions OF
government. and In case II is found
10 be impossible TO secure trapsportn.
tion for the Spanish troops by Ocio.
her 18th they may bc permitted TO 20
Into temporary quarters until trans.
ports can be- secured 10 take them TO
Spain.
This fact was developed Mt to.dny's
Cabinet meeting. and II wns also
stated that from this time forward n
mora vigorous policy would be pur-
sued with respect to the evacuation OF
cubn. The President has notified the
United States evacuation commission
nt Havana that the SpnDinrds would
be expected To have evacuated the
island by December LIST. with strong
iniimniion that IN ease OF failure the
United States would brook No further
delay. hut Immediately thereafter take
possession Of the government.
The state herald., 1898-10-14
THE INDIAN UPRISING.
TIL. worst Z. over aud Report. Have n..n
Exaggerated,

Washington, u. g.. Oct. T.s-ltcporis
received by the officials Of the War
and the Interior departments from the
Indian outbreak ARE Of u rcnssuring
character tonight, and they now feel
that the uprising may bc regarded NJ
over.
General Bnron. who has charge of
nffnlrH In the department of which hc
is Ia command, win remain nj Walker
for the present and this. II IL hoped,
VIII hnv" II lulotlng effect On the ci,l.
zcnH of the surrounding country. who
have felt TINT they were In danger
from the redskins. The following II
General iIneon'H latest dlspntchi
walker Mlnn. lvin irnincr,l. Oct
I. 1908, Arrived here NJ noon with
my detachment In good condition, III.
Killed nnd badly wounded hnyc been
shipped 10 Fort Smelling this morning.
The Indians llnvr been bniiy whipped
nnd left The country njlnconi to tho
fight, I'm route here other Chippewa
hands displayed white fngH along 'hr
lake shore,
"Much talk here of general Indian
outbreak. VIII ascertain fnrls nni r.
pori later Find Colonel iInrhnch ~
ilila plncr with go men, Third lnfnn
iry. WIN toinnn myself nnd kccl
'roops here awaiting Developments.
"iirrret exaggerated iiimorr pub
ilsbcd. resulting from my Inability I,
The state herald., 1898-10-14

communicate. Have been In no danger
of massacre and need no reinforce
ments. Colonel Harbnch's coming was
In good time in sending out boats"
The following reassuring dispatch
wns received tonight by Indian Com
missioner Jones from Cue Bel Gu,
well-known Chippewa Indian, who has
transacted considerable business for
that bnnd in Washington:
Walker, Mimi, Oct. 7.-Not more
than % or 80 Indians engaged In the
outbreak. Chief Gaywuche Waybi-
nung and Macheguh Bow, both of Bear
island, and Wahbnnunnee of Leech
Lake village doing all in their power
to suppress the outbreak.
Chief Falmouth arrived Mt Leech
Lake village to-day with large num-
ber of followers and is strongly oppos-
ing the outbreak. Indians coming into
Leech Lake rapidly and registering
their names in overseers office, with
the intention of remaining at the vii
lage until trouble has subsided White
Earth. Rcd Lake and Mile Lac In
dams not affected. Think there will be
no general uprising"
The state herald., 1898-10-14
REIGN OF TERROR IN CHINA.
All favorinr Reform Punished by the
DowaG.r Empress.

London. Oct. 1.-THE Shanghai cor
respondent of the Times says:
Huang. former consul al Singapore,
and lately minister designate of China
TO Japan. was arrested here yesterday
by order Of the Empress dowaccr in
connection with the reform movement
Her general prescription Of TIE pro-
gresslves constitutes n reign OF terror.
The Pekin correspondent of the
Times says:
The rctrograde movement has
spread An imperial cdlct orders the
suppression Of the native press and
the punishment of the editors. II also
cancels all the new methods OF exam
ination promulgated during the last
two months. The latter step must
give general satisfaction. since the
proposed changes were too radical for
the people. All officials who have
signed memorials In favor OF reform
have been dismissed from office.
The board Of agriculture Is nbOl-
ished, its president. WI Mao Ting
comprador Of the Hong Kong and
Shanghai bank. being deprived of his
rank. A memorial lmpcachcs him as u
slave Of foreign devils"
The contract for the Men Chwang
railroad extension loan has been
signed by the Hong Kong and Shang.
hal bank.
The state herald., 1898-10-14
THE PEACE COMMISSION.
Preliminary Pans-Aiieged Proposition
Concerning Luzon.


Paris. Oct. THE joint session Of
the peace commissions adjourned at
3:15 y. IN. until Tuesday, October H..
The prcliminarics are finished.
The commissions at to-day's session
settled upon the points which are to be
taken under consideration, but there
is no settled order in which they are
TO be considered. Propositions have
been exchanged in writing between the
commissions and each commission, in
recess, will separately deliberate upon
them.
New York, October "A dispatch to
the Herald from Paris says: although
the peace commissioners themselves
profess satisfaction with matter as far
ms they have so far progressed, GER
tain amount of inquietude Is plainly
disccrnible on the Spanish side. This
appears to be undoubtedly due to the
iirmncss Of the Americans,
1T is said that the Spanish commits
sioners have received definite instruc-
tions TO refuse their agreement to the
cession of the island Of Luzon unless
the United States will assume the en-
tire Philippine debt. AS to the indie
pcndcncc of the other islands, the com
missioncrs are, ii appears, TO refuse
even TO consider II.
General Merritt, in both his confer
cnccs with the commissioners, is known
to have strongly urged upon Mr.. Day
and his colleagues the Importance of
holding all the islands. He described
at length the great advantages to the
United States that would result from
the retention of the Islands, and also
pointed out that Spain was absolutely
powerless 10 restore her authority. The
general believed that the best solution
was complete annexation"
The state herald., 1898-10-14
SPAIN SENDS MORE TROOPS.
Action in Philippines Likely to Cause III,
.ension.

Washington. Oct. Admiral Dew
ey has cabled the Navy Department
that he has been advised that a mum.
her Of Spanish troops have arrived at
Singapore. bound for the Philippines
10 reinforce the Spanish garrison NJ
llollo. ON the island Of pnnay.
At this place is concentrated about all
that remains of the Spanish army of
occupation of the Philippines outside
of the few troops on the island OF Lu-
zon. In dlspaichlng troops from Spain
10 the Islands the Spanish government
has raised the direct question as to the
right 10 reinforce troops now engaged
In active h0stllltlcs with the insurgen,
forces.
The weight Of opinion here is that the
action II permissible aud does not con
stltu,c u breach of the terms of the
protocol suspcndlng hos,lllilcs. A good
deal. however. mny depend on whether
The Spnnlnrds conflnc themselves 10 u
defensive position or undertake TO ear.
ry on mn offensive warfare ngnlns, the
Insurgents. The Cabinet to-day gave
some consideration to this subject.
which. In the end. i likely 10 he left
To III. disposition Of the Peace commis-
sion.
The state herald., 1898-10-14
PRESIDENT AT OMAHA.
Plans for Great Time at the Exposition

i"nr iof sreat linn" at III" b.Npositioh
Omaha. Oct. Following is the pro
gram for presidents Day" October
l2th. at the exposition:
100 a. m.-Exercises from band
stand on Grand Plaza. Addresses by
his cxcellcncy. William Mckinley,
President OF the United States; cx-
President Grover Cleveland. Chorus
and band music.
Lunch 10 distinguished guests Lunch
to Mrs. Mckinley at Omaha Club. Nil.
itary and spectacular parade. Sham
battle by Indian tribes and spectacular
fireworks In afternoon and evening.
Thursday. October Is. 1s0S.-"Army
aud Navy Day."-Excrclscs In audi
torium at 11:op a. IN. and 1:30 p. M.
Addresses 10y Major General Nelson A.
Miles. John ID. Long, secretary OF the
navy: General Russell \. Alger. sccrc.
tary OF War: General Joseph Wheeler
and other distinguished officers OF the
army and navy. officers OF the q. A. r..
and officers of the Confederate Vet
erans' Association.
Lunch TO prominent guests. Military
parades. Ascension OF war balloons
Sham battle OF Indian tribes and spec
tncular fireworks In afternoon and
evening.
Friday, October II, ls9S.-"Civil
Government Day."-li'O0 n. Mixer
cises In auditorium. Addresses by
members Of the Presidents Cabinet.
representatives Of the supreme Court,
senator's and congressman, and other
civil officers.
Lunch to distinguished guests. War
balloon ascension. Illustration OF life
saving service and spectacular fire
works In afternoon and evening.
Saturday. October II, is.'s,-"Chil-
drcn's Jubilee Dny."-llO0 n. m,-
Grand patriotic chorus OF children on
Grand Plaza. Muslc by lnncs Band.
Concert In auditorium. Spectacular
concert on Plaza and spectacular fire
,NnrLs In nfinrnnnu md nNnnlng-
The state herald., 1898-10-14
Msns ,.iiio Lvscaat-d

Washington, u. C.. Oct. 10 Advlccs
received at the War Department, lndi.
cate that the evacuation OF Cuba by
the Spanish forces II proceeding salts.
fncinrily nni smoothly. The threatened
trouble nj Mnnzanlllo hns blown over
aud the Spnnlnrls have yielded con.
troll 10 the American forces
The following dispatch WINS received
tonight NJ the War Department;
Havana, Oct. ~, Adjuinnt General,
Washington; Spanish forces cynruni.
Ing Mnnzanilio to-day yncnics military
control of Spain " entire southern
ruas' line west OF the Jurisdiction Of
Jucnro, WADE. Chairman"
The state herald., 1898-10-14
uLrimATum TO INDIANS.
They Must surrender Murd-v-r. or u
Hunted Down.


Walker. Mlnn., Oct. iO.-Tbc Indian
council was held ~ the agency this
afternoon aud WIS attended by Flat.
mouth nni representative delegations.
General Bacon and Inspector Tinker
told the Bear Islanders that II they
would give up the men for whom war.
rnnts hnv. been issued and come IN
themselves. they could 20 home. II
they resisted the government would
not rest until the rccnicliranis had
been captured and that the Hear Isl.
aDdcrs would not then he permitted Ia
occupy the islands ngRin.
This message win reach the hostlicr
by runners tonight.
General Iincop's terms were received
by III. chiefs with signs Of evident
pleasure. and they NIL signi1cd their
approval of them. II II believed thu
i'illnHcrs VIII ncccp, them.
Indian Commissioner Jones arrived
here this evening. when asked what
his course would he he said he could
not tell Ill h. hni n chance To consul,
with General I.ncon nbd Marshal
OtobDor,
The state herald., 1898-10-14

A man and horse have some points
In common. In tho state OF nature
mon and horses are very much alike.
The Wild horse has prospective value
only. lie muHt be caugh, and tanned
and trained. Some horses are gentle
and will take kindly TO the snniilo, while
others need the strong curb bit. They
must learn tina, they have a master.
and that the master Ia TO be obeyod
A single ,oroh OF the whip IN some.
times enough. bu, at other times tho
cruel spur has to bo applied In nil
these rcspeots the horse and the man
resemble caoh other.
The state herald., 1898-10-14
Unit. to oppe.. Robbery.

knnsns CITY. Mo, Oct, io.-ESprcs.
company officials ffom several Wen.
cfn cities met here to-day and agreed
10 act together In supptnssing train
robbery,
Plans Ia That end were agreed on, hut
viii b" KEEP, secret, TIE supcrinien.
dents of the Pacific, American. Wells.
Fargo. United States aud Adams tx.
press companies frUm Omnltn. NJ.
Louis nnd Kansas city were present.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

Whatever the conclusion regarding
the Philippines. this is certain-they
must not pass back into the hands OF
Spain. Whatever the trouble with
Aguinaldo. recognition OF the partial
authority of his followers. under the
direction Of the United States, fur
nishes the only solution OF a difficult
problem. To let the Spanish resume
authority there. after the tremendous
cost Of conquering them by Dewey and
Merritt, would be the rankest injus-
tice and an iniquitous farce.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

Mrs. Louise II. Pratt of Sherwood.
Wis, thinks that young women should
not monopolize the privilege of nam
Ing warships; so she wants to be al
lowed TO name the battleship Wiscon-
sin. Among her qualifications she
mentions the following: She is fifty
one years old. got her education In n
little log schoolhouse in Wisconsin.
knows how 10 cook. knit, spin and
make soft soap. wears her hair short.
and has christened and reared two
boys and two girls OF her own.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

Unltcd States senator by the 1.cgiSla-
ture In joint assembly tomorrow.
The Republicans came together this
afternoon by the elimination of ii. w.
Corbett from the contest. and in eau
Gus tonight Simon was made the
choice Of the Republican members.
Only one ballot was taken. There were
sixty-three out of the slXty-six Republi-
can members in caucus, three refusing
TO 90 in,
The state herald., 1898-10-14

An ordinance to punish the use OF
profane and indecent language. lately
passed by the city council OF New
York. has since been defeated by the
aldermen. who might take lesson In
the guardianship Of public morals from
their juniors. When the Rev. A. T.
Porter established the great industrial
school at Charleston. South Carolina,
he told the boys that whoever wrote
or drew anything improper on tho
walls needed cleansing. md that tho
others must take him to the pump
and wash him well. after which he
would be expelled. In the presence OF
William Cullen Bryant, seven years
later. DIR. Porter asked the boys II they
had ever exertcd their privilege. They
iaughlngly replied that they had, three
times. but the culprlts had begged NO
hard 10 stay In the school. aud prom.
ised 30 Eolemnly not to offend again.
that they had not been reported, A
pity that some OF the three thouaand
boys educated to such purity by DIR
Porter do not serve upon northern
boards OF aldermen!
The state herald., 1898-10-14
Camp site In Cab,.

Havana. Oct. ~. The special Amcrl.
cnn commission charged 10 select
cnmp- for The American troops 10 h.
sent here shortly. visited Gunnnjny.
MnurIcl nnd o'hcr accs In tinnr del
lilo yesterday.
The members hntv decided ihnt n
cnmp Is 10 bc iocn(ed On the hills IN
tho vicinity Of tim Jay and II II 10.
ported tim, III. iifsv'Americnn troops
The state herald., 1898-10-14

II wo expect TO govern Porto Rico
wisely Porto Rico must be largely for
Porto Ricanr. They must have uni.
ycreai suffrage. the Australian ballot
box. the primary election. their rural
huntings. their ward meetings and their
torchlisht professions. or course they
can never be real Americans until they
have all these. not TO speak OF bosses
rings. ward heelcrs. hcnchmen. camp
followers and whoopers-up. Under tho
ordinary evolution OF political processes
they will also have "roformers" In
time
The state herald., 1898-10-14
Denver Directory.
HARNESS.

The best SO dou-
BILE Concord liar
ness In Colorado
for sl6 with
breeehis.. SO: 81
double tenuf i,nr-
ness. wieh irccch
Ing. SIC. S. steel
horn sioak saddle
for SIS: sfs single
buggy h.lsucss for
$50. Do not bo
deceived by worth
less iunitatiss,s. but
order direct from
us and get the
lowest wholesale
prices. CafsIngucs
4. FRED Mtsf;t-
Denver. CsAnrado.
:NAMlNATION.
The state herald., 1898-10-14
RAYS TROOPS NEAR A FIGHT.
rro.b,- Nsrro~iy Asertsd os Meeting Of
ppp...i.s forces at Mansaniiin.

ppp..l"s Eafsra AZ ushfaniun'
Mnnznniiio. Oct. "A tight wns mar.
rowly nvcrtcj between tho Spanish
garrison under Colonel pnrron ANA the
tinted States troops under Colonel
Hay. u battalion Of the Third lmmuncr.
who have arrived her FROM Santiago TO
take possession of the city,
when the American troops passed
the guard NJ the gnIo-n body " TWEEN.
iy.iiy.-ih latter lined M nnd sniutcd.
The Americans arrived with coiors ny.
Ing. AMI the regiment marched toward
III" principal square, whci" u bnllcd,
A, this polni u Spanish buRlcf
sounded the EMIL to arinr. nnd the
Spanish garrison turned out to the
number or 5vO ihcn on the other side or
the ~'l,intc.
Colonel l,ny visited Colonel rafron
NJ The palace nnd u stormy Interview
took place between them, with the MD
" nn Interpreter, The spnnlnrlp u
nnily were grn tied delay.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

The young should know that wis
dom's ways alone are ways OF peace.
Gods favor is the highest good: and
heaven is the noblest reward. Con-
science should always be king, charac-
ter Is pure gold; reputation is but tin
sci.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

The nttcmpi 10 transport fresh beef
from Hnn frnnclsco 10 Manila Inns not
been very successful. The awful hrnt
un sliploprd affected the culd storage.
and drcnylng ncni fed the sharks on
wny. Something like 100000 pounds
~ fresh beef was thrown overheard
on four Of the expeditions, Il Is said.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

1t is said that a burned child breads
the fire. Probably that's why newly
married man tries to avoid his old
flames.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

As rule the more man has to say
about women the more he doesn't real
ly know about them.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

No enc has G,seoyerea 4 sure cure
for lariHess.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

A large par, OF Christian vir;as cor
slsts in right habits.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

man may learn from his Bible to
be more thorough gentleman than II
he had been brought up in all the draw
ing rooms In Paris.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

It's always the last swallow that Is
responsible for the fully developed
jag.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

The life work Of wise man may be
destroyed by fool in day.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

When young man is sowing his
Wild oats he always hopes that some
thing will happen to destroy the crop.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

A man doesn't necessarily have to
wait until he is 40 to become fool or
n physician.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

Labor's wors, enemy is the working
man who won't work
The state herald., 1898-10-14

The average woman has more listen
ing than speaking acquaintances.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

sometimes lessons woman's matri-
monial chances.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

Some men are truthful at all times
except when their wives ask for
money.
The state herald., 1898-10-14

Lots OF married men Joined the army
because they were tired Of fighting.
The state herald., 1898-10-14
simon to u. Oregon. Senator.

salem. ore. Oct 7.-scnntor jo~rpb
Simon of Portland win bc elected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-12
NOTHING FROM SAMPSON.
Secretary Long Was Not Expecting I'm
portant Information.

Washington, July 11.-Secretary Long
had received no dispatches from Admiral
Sampson UP to nine O'Clock tonight. The
Secretary was not anticipating any i'm
portant information from the fleet.
A cable message was received at the
navy department from Commodore
Schley, but Secretary Long said it con-
tainel nothing of public Importance and
would not be given out.
very large package was brought to
the navy department. today by Ensign
Palmer from the St. Louis. 1t was sup
posed that the package contained the re-
port Of Admiral Sampson on the recent
naval engagement off Santiago, but it
was batch of letters written by Spanish
prisoners to be forwarded to their friends
in Spain.
Inc naval officials were greatly disap-
pointed at finding that the mail bags
brought by Ensign Palmer were closed
on July 2. the day before the great naval
battle, so that there was no reference In
any of the numerous reports to that event.
1t is supposed, however, that the reports
of the battle proper will be forthcoming
within day or two from another source.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

Knowing Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to be a medicine of great worth and
merit and especially valuable for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, we
will hereafter warrant every bottle
bought of US, and will refund the money
to anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of 25 or so cent bottle. D.
W. Heseltine. 3S7 Congress ST., Edward
W. Stevens, 107 Portland st., King S.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
nard. 92l Congress ST., 81. P. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
A CARD.
We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and will refund the money to
any one who is not satisfied after using
it. 1t is the most successful medicine in
the world for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults. For sale by D. w.
Heseltine & Co., 3S7 Congress ST., Ed
ward w. Stevens, lot Portland St., King
S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 921 Congress ST., II. T. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-12
THE soLAce ARRIVE S.
shafter Favored Accepting Gen. ToraPs
Terms.

Juragua, July 11.--Via Associated Press
boat Daniy to Port Antonio, Ja., July
IL, via Kingston, Ja.. July 11.-Copy
righted by the Associated Press.-During
the afternoon the hospital ship Solace ar
rived here and all the sick who were able
to be removed were taken from the tent
hospital and placed on board of her. iEe
sight.of the wounded men had depres-
sing effect ON the volunteers.
1t is rumored here that Gen. Smarter
strongly advised the acc ptance OF zen.
Toral's offer to surrender II allowed to
leave with the troops wearing their side
aims, and the American commanders said
to have sent a long dispatch to the Presi-
dent making argument in favor of the ac-
ceptance of tho Spanish commander IS
offer
Gen. Shafter is said to have urged the
importance of gaining the immediate
possession of Santiago harbor AMI the city
so as to leave our fleet and army free to
undertake other work.
According to the report Gen. Shafter
said the acceptance Of Gen. Toral's offer
would save the lives of our soldiers and
enable us to begin the relief of the starv-
ing Cubans immediately. The advantage
to the Spaniards Gen. Shafter is also said
to have pointed out, will not be large
President McKinley's response 1t is rum
ored was as laoonic as was Gen. Grants
upon "a similar occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-12

blocks Of the guns were thrown overheard
thus disabling the guns and making
them practically worthless and the valves
by which the ships were flooded opened
after the surrender when, under the rules
of warfare, the enemy had ceased firing
and had asked for quarter. 1t is said
that further destruction to the ships at
such time was both wanton and dis
honorable, aud that If the persons re-
sponsible for it are located, they are like
~ to be held accountable.
The department has not yet received the
report of the court of inquiry showing in
detail the injuries to the ships and the
possibilities of salvage. The press reports
of the boards findings saying that only
the Maria Teresa could be saved, excited
much surprise. as it was confidently be-
lieved that the Colon also could be saved
in whole or in part. The officials are
still hoping that the full report of the
board will show that there is chance of
saving the Colon