davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
NO PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
CARLISTS GROW BOLDER.
Arms and Ammunition Brought into
Spain Through the Mountain Passes.

Arms and Ammunition Brought int
Spain Through the Mountain Passes.
London, July 21.-Despite the denial OF
the Madrid correspondent of the Times
other special dispatches from Madrid tC
the London morning papers, especially
such as come by way of the frontier and
cude the censorship, continue to assert
that the Carlists are active. For instance
the Madrid correspondent of the Stand
ard says:
1.-THE Government continues to receive
from civil and military authorities in
many provinces alarming information rs
TO Carlst prepare tons. Arms and am
munition have been introduced by many
mountain passes into Navarro. Aragor
and Catalonia, it is supposed with tho
conniyance of the local authorities on
both sides of the frontier
1.-THE Carlist agents and leaders know
that they can act with a certain amount
of impunity. because. so long as the pre-
tender and his representatives and news
papers in Madrid periodically disclain
all intention of disturbing the peace du
ring the war with the United States
they feel certain that Senior Sagasta and
the authorities will not dare arrest ~
modest Carlists. They assume that Sen
or Sagasta can not afford to affront ;
large section of the people and risk civil
war when his hands are so full.
''1n some places. however, the miiitar,
Governors have suppressed the Carlis
newspapers and have warned the Carlis
juntas that stronger measures will bt
taken if they persist in agitation. The
Carlists in Madrid say that first risne'
will occur in Western. Central and
Southern Spain, their ancient strong
holds. in order to show the extent ant
power of their organization
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
ADDITIONS TO THE MUSEUMS
Tremendous Projectiles of War on Ex
hibition at the State Museum.

| Tremendous Proiecties Of War on Elk
| hibition at the State Museum.
| To any one not familiar with the tire
| mendous engines of destruction in use
aboard modern ships of war and 81
| coast Notifications, it is revelation tc
| hr rought i'll contact with one OF tbcrt
| or with anything pertaining to one, OF
| Il kind to convex any idea Of their SIC
| and strength. And to those interested
| in such matters is now conveyed the in
| formation that there has to-day been re-
ceived ut the State museum. direct from
| the United States Government Proving
Ground at Sandy Hook. gcnuin,
| twelve-inch armor piercing shot. Twelve
inches don't seem much but when you
| come to think that this shot is Of that
| diameter, and about 31a feet long, conf
| cal in shape. and that its weight before
| firing was 99S pounds. its terrible lie
| structivenesS, when flying through the
air at IL velocity of over two thousand
| feet second, can to some extent be
| imagined.
This particular projectile has been fired
| clean through nickel-stecl armor plat,
| 11I inches thick, fourteen feet long and
nine feet wide. breaking the plate com
pletely III two by a fracture about s feet
long. running from a former shot hole
to the end of the plate. as it stood on
edge. As a consequence it is. naturally,
somewhat SCARED by its passage through
| the hard steel although only driven by
what, for that gun and shot, was com
parativey small charge of 800 pounds
of brown prismatic powder. with an
estimated velocity of 1925 feet per sec
ond. The service charge for this weight
or projectile would be, approximately
500 pounds of powder and IA much high
CT velocity would result.
1t was guns of this calibre that the
hattleship Texas was firing on the flying
Spanish armor clads few Sundays ago:
her main battery comprising two guns of
this size. Besides the Texas. our largest
battleship in commission, the Iowa, car
ries Il main battery of four of these
great twelve inch guns, while the mont
tor Puritan, by many considered the
most formidable coast defense ship afloat,
is also armed with four guns of -
inch calibre. The monitor Monterey.
now i'll mid-Pacific, on its way to join
Dewey's feet at Manila has two ten
inch guns in her stern turret. but from
the forward turret project the muzZles
OF two more Of these great tweve-inch
guns, the ten mentioned forming the
sum total Of guns of this size in use in
the United States navy afloat. Besides
these there are Il number installed in
the various Notifications protecting our
most important harbors, and in such
positions will doubtless give a good ac-
count of themselves should occasion
arise
The coast defense gun from which this
half-ton projectile was fired weighs 631a
tons, without Its carriage, and is 10
feet long in the barrel. The museum
is to be congratulated on the acquisition
of one of these enormous shots which
was secured through the efforts of Col
Odds and Senator Pritchard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
THE CARLIST SPECTRE.
The Existence of a Widespread Plot
Claimed.

Bayonne, France, July 21.-A dispatch
received from Madrid dated yesterday,
says the police searched several C3rist
houses the previous evening and adds
that the government is satisfied of tit
existence of Il widespread Carlist plot
Consequently the Carlist newspapers will
probably be suppressed.
Continuing the Madrid dispatch says:
in spite of the denials Of the Min
listers everything points to the imminence
of crisis. 1t is believed General Pola-
VEGA will become Minister of War in a
national Cabinet which the condition
of affairs seems to call for"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
THEY DON'T LIKE SUTTON.

There is fuss brewing over the re-
nomination of Thomas IL. Sutton, the
present occupant, for Judge of the
Eastern Congressional district and some
of the Republicans yesterday declared
that the convention was not only Il snap
convention, but applied the gag rule to
shut off all opposition. There is strong
opposition to Sutton in his own county
and he is not popular with many of his
party associates in other counties in the
district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
THE JOURNAL CHANGES HANDS
Colonel G. +. Webb Will Have Temper
airy Charge of the Paper.

Winston \. c., July 21.-(Special.)-
The Daily Journal announces that the
present management ceases with today'S
issue; that it has disposed of its inter
est to the Journal Publishing Company,
and that Colonel G. II. Webb will have
temporary charge of the paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
HYAMS MD BAILEY.

Mr.. w. S. Hyams, Pritchard's pri-
waite secretary. was reelected secretary
of the Republican State executive com
mittee and Mr. G. G. Bailey, of Davie
county, was elected treasurer. 1t is be-
lieved by the RAIDS that fusion will be
perfected with the Pops.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results. When
taken early it prevents consumption
And in later stages it furnishes prompt
relief. Hcartt 81 HeaItt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
BRICK AND BRICK LIVING.

The Raleigh Brick Company has added
Il new feature to its business. Hereafter
it will make contracts for brick work OF
every class. Mr.. w. j. Weir, one of the
Oldest and most competent brick masOns
in the city, will have charge of the con
tract work,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
CAMARA Is AT CARTAGENA.

Though Every Effort is Made to Keep
His Wherea bouts a Secret.
London, July 22-A special dispatch
from Madrid says:
EVERYTHING is done to keep the
whereabouts of Admiral Camara' 5
squadron n secret, but there is no doubt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
NOTICE.

The Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
for the First Congressional District is
called to meet in Washington, on Tues
day, July Doth, ut II o'clock M, to fl,
the time and place of holding con
ycntion to nominate candidate TO
Congress and for such other bushes,
rs may come before the convention.
w. Il. RODMAN,
Chairman Dem. Elk. Com
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
WANTED.

Hustlers making big money, either sex.
''The First Fallen Hero" life of Ensign
Bagley first American officer to fall in
the war with Spain. Beautifully illus
trated. Sells ut sight Send 25c. for
sample copy and particulars.
Sam w. Bowman, Publisher,
Norfolk. Va.
Agents wanted everywhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

Thousands of persons have been cured
of piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t heals promptly and cures ecze-
ma and all skin diseases. 1t gives i'm
mediate relief. Heartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

The Populists of Alamance nominated
part of a ticket-(Sheriit, treasurer and
ne commissioner)-and left the Republic
cans to fill the ticket. This gives the
Republicans the only political office
member of the House. The Republicans
had the member of the House in 1895
and 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

Hotel for sale in the Piedmont sec
tion of North Carolina. Splendidly To-
Gated on Southern railroad. GOOD
town. Terms reasonable and bargain
to the right party. Address, "Hotel,
care The News and Observer.
6-2G-30d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
Business Notices.
LOST OR STOLEN.

The top and cranks to two large Ice
cream freezers; finder will be rewarded
by communicating with this office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

81 think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the finest preparation on the market
for piles" So writes John G. Dunn. of
Wheeling, w. Va. Try it and you will
think the same. 1t also cures eczema
and all skin diseases. Heartt & Heart
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Congratulatory kilograms From thu
Pope and Several Sovereigns.

rope anu SeNeTdI SoNeTelSllS.
Madrid. July 214 p. m.-This was
the Queens birthday, tshe was born
July Dist, 1859, but lowing to the ma
tons circumstances" the usual official
receptions and banquets We're suppressed.
The only ceremony was Il private mass
celebrated in the chapel of the Royal
palace. The royal family and the court
attended this service.
The Queen Regent has ordered that
the customary funds be distributed iii
works of charity. There were many Wis
itors at the palace today.
; p. m.-The Queen Regent received
congratulations dispatches from the Pope
and several sovereigns. The Pope's tele.
gram was very sympathetic.
NO PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Madrid, July 21.-2 p. ma news
paper here today publishes Il statement
from a Cabinet Minister, who says he
is absolutely ignorant of any peace nego-
tiations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

Nature has demonstrated that only tn,
fit survive. Our thirty years. of sue
cessful business prove that
ROYSTER'S CANDY
is a survival of the fittest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

toe, and $50, III drl.sista
SCOTT < HOWNi.. themst-, New No,'s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

Agents wanted everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23

Mrs Bemis intends to initiate a movement
for the establishment of an Indiana organi-
cation at this time. Recently sister of
the order moved to Indianapolis. Some at
tention will be given in her report to the
charities of the order, which has sick and
death-beneft features, and does not conflne
it's good offices exclusively to its own mem
bership.
Following are the committees that will
have reports to make, the chairman being
ell of administrations. S. c. Mrs. a A.
Young, S. K. r. and S. Mrs. j. McGlough-
lin. S. c. Mrs. G.. w. Bemis.
Law and Ffnance-Mrs. ]. III. Bartlett,
Miss A. NJ. Mueller, Mrs. L. Atkins. Mrs. 5.
Loring, Mrs. A. Hause.
Appeals and Grievances-Mrs. ]. 0. Ar
thur. Mrs. J: L. Grant, Mrs. George T.
Returns and Credentials-Mrs w: A.
ellsworth, Mrs. G. w. Adams, Mrs. j. l..
Mileage--Mrs. r. Smith, Miss A. M. Muel-
Ter, Mrs l.. Atkins, Mrs. ]. H. Bartlett, Mrs.
S. Loring.
State Of the Order-Mrs. H. P. Libby. Mrs.
J. McGloughlin, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
A. Rogers Mrs. George z. Howe.
Mrs. A. A. Young. s. G: Mrs. G. w Bemis;
S. B. c. Mrs. H. p. Libby. S. K. r and
s. Mrs. ]. McGloughlin, S. NJ. of b. Mrs.
L. A. Small
Printing--Mrs. Young. Mrs Bemis Mrs.
McGloughlin, Mrs. Small and Mrs. Libby.
Dispensations and Charters-Mrs. G. w.
Adams, Mrs. j. III. Wilbur, Mrs. d. S. Boyd,
Mrs. E. E. Glider and Mrs. l.. Atkins.
About all the members of the committees
had arrived last night and those who did
not will be on hand to-day There are to
be some fifty delegates in attendance. 1t is
said that there is no politics in the order
and that but little wire-pulling is being
done by the candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23

win Attempt to Establish Branch in
This State-RepOrts.

The Supreme Assembly of the Pythian
Sisterhood will begin its session at the
Century Club rooms, in the Denison Hotel,
this morning at 10 o'clock. All of the Off
GERS of the order arrived yesterday. They
are: p. S. c., Mrs. A A. Young, Of Con-
cord, N. H.; supreme chancellor, Mrs. G..
W. Bemis. of Worcester, Mass; S. b. c.,
Mrs. H. p. Libby, Cumberland Mills, Me-;
S. Prel., Mrs. w. A. Dilworth Lincoln,
Neb.; S. X. r. and S., Mrs. J. McGlough-
lin, Laconia, N. H.; S. M. of E., Mrs. l.
A Small, Pennington, n. H.; S. M. at A.,
Miss NJ. A. Mueller, Providence, r. l.; s.
A. NJ at a., Mrs R. Smith. Marysville, o.;
S. ]. G.. Mrs. S. Loring. New York, n Y;
S. o. G., Mrs o. j. Arthur, Pittsburg.
Pa: S. o., Mrs G. w. Adams, of Haverhill,
Mass
The opening session will begin with re-
ception by the supreme officers tc the rep
resentatives and the past grand chancellors,
who will receive the supreme degree. Fol-
lowing this reports will be made by the Off
GERS and the chairmen of the various COM
mittees. Supreme Chancellor Mrs. c. w.
Bemis will report the order TO be in a most
excellent condition. better than ever before.
She will devote considerable attention to
the new second degree, which has been add
ed to the order. IT is the purpose, ulti-
mately. to have three degrees Mrs. Bemis
has been in many of the States. nearly all
Of which have local orders from Maine TO
Nebraska. There is no Indiana lodge and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23
What Louisville Is Doing.

The Louisville boomers haven't lost heart
by any means, but they feel that the hot
wave is doing them harm. They reason that
many of the delegates will be opposed to
taking the next encampment South if they
are likely to have such a warm time as
they are meeting with here. But the gentle
men from the Falls City argue that Louis
Vile is not much further south than Indian
apolis, and that this hot wave is unusual
at this time of the year. Colonel w. w.
Watts is the chairman of the Kentucky
delegation. He attends to the social fea-
lures of the matter, and to the handling of
his delegation, which work is second nature
to him. The press agent is G. p Johnson,
OF the Louisville Courier-Journal. Mr..
Johnson ladies' out lemon punch and real
kentucky punch" and dilates upon the
beauties of Louisville, telling all about ey-
erything, from Fountain Ferry Park to
Cave Hill Cemetery. He said last night:
our stock rose many points to-day when
General Carnahan came out lin support of
Louisville. We feel that he will have great
influence with the delegates, as he is well
liked, and his opinions are looked up to. So
were not going to mind the hot weather,
but just keep a-humpin' and convince the
members of the order that we can give
them just as good time and much cooler
weather than Indianapolis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23

Financially PrOsperous-The Commit
tees Appointed.

The opening session of the convention of
the Imperial Palace, D. o. K. X, was held
at Mansur Hall yesterday. Reports were
made by the various officers, including I'M
perial Prince John A. Hinsey, of Chicago;
Imperial Secretary H. w. Bedding, of St.
Louis, and Imperial Treasurer H. B. Stolte,
of Chicago Committees were appointed to
pass upon the reports, and they will report
to the convention tomorrow morning
There will be no session to-day. The re-
port of the imperial prince indicated that
the order is in prosperous condition. The
imperial treasurer's report showed that
while the order had been in debt $3.50
three years ago, there is now a surplus of
$4,000, with all debts paid. The report of
the imperial secretary showed a member
ship of S,145 Dec. 81, 1886. and 1851 Dec 81
1897. The receipts of the secretary up to
Aug. 15 1898, amounted to s2,3660S The
meeting was attended by 120 representa-
tives and 40 nawabs.
Committees were appointed as follows:
Judiciary-A J. Hess, No. S2; Jas. G.
S Sci FIN No 81; L. A Caro-, No SO; S. B.
Grievance-T. G. Sample, No. "a; w. A.
Campbell, No, IS; B; A; Fickas, No. 60; j.
Finance-Geo. c. r. Wagner, No. "a; H.
E. Parker, jr.. No. 5; F.. II. Clarke, No. S.
H H. Allen No ls' e e Deem No. g? WIN
Beatty, No, GO; g. NJ. Rewell. No: "a: A
B. Hodges. No, a; M. E. Wilson. No. 81.
MILEAGE; E. Sawyer; No; s.: Geo. Nick
Short, No AS; W. F. Beck. No. GA.
:, State Of the oTdermM. S; Curtis. No. ssss;
H. p. Hudson. No, ?; Louis Keller, No. &c;
B. F. Harris, No. SO: o. Flower No. So
Warrants and Charters-John H. Holmes
No. "a; c. A. Wood, No: %; Geo. w.
Crowthers, No. 43; c. B. Erase, No. &C.; j.
H. Weber, No. 20.
Rules-F. f. Wheaton, No. "; S. B. Hop
kns No. rs; J. E. Mccoy, No. So; T. H. b.
Camp, No. q; ]. 1. Adler. No. 30.
Street Parade. A. Hnsey, H w. Beld-
ing, c. L. Depew, F. c. Temple and C. S.
KuntZ.
The imperial prince has by special dis
pensaton granted permission to all knights
living in towns where there are no temples
of the Order of Khorassan to become MEM
bers of the Indianapolis temple this week
at fee of S..
There is not much politics in the conven-
tion of this branch of the X. of P. 1t is
asserted that Imperial Prince Hinsey and
Imperial Secretary Bedding will be re-elect-
ed at the election of officers later in the
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23
Colonel Frank staIey-To be acting assist

Colonel Frank Staley-To be acting assist
ant Quartermaster general
Colonel Stuart Johnson. assistant surgeon
general Illinois brigade-To be acting sur
geon general and medical director.
Major Samuel z. carp surgeon First In
diana Regiment-To be acting assistant
surgeon general.
Sir Knight Thomas w. Demerly, Excel
sior Company, No 49, of Indiana--To be
standard bearer to the major general.
The order of the day to be observed DUR
ing the encampment was then read as fol-
lows:
a. m.-Reveille.
a. m.-Breakfast
a. m.-Polcng quarters.
$3.50 a. m.-Drill call
to II a. m.-Competitive drills.
a. m.-Sick call.
$3.50 a. m.-Guard mounting.
IL m.-Dinner call.
100 to D. m.-Competitive drills.
p. m.-Regimental parade.
p. m.-Supper.
$50 D. m.-Retreat
10 D. m.-Tattoo.
1918 d. m.-Taps.
Regulations covering the important events
of the week were issued by the commander
as follows:
:, Tuesday; Aug. %: p m.5Formation for
officers will form their several commands,
and will be ready to move promptly at 2:30
p. m There will be no waiting for any
company or regiment. Promptness is the
word.
Wednesday, Aug. "a, p. Information
for inspection and review on Osgood parade
ground. All commands will move promptly
from camp at above hour for formation.
Companies will be counted by the COM
mittee on awards of prizes for members in
parade, and certificates will be given to
officers to sign after passing in review be-
fore the major general on Tuesdays parade,
and also after inspection and review on
Wednesday, Aug. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23

Many of Them Registered-The Bien-
NAL Reports.

Halls. corridors and parlors at the Hotel
English were yesterday thronged with ladies
from the different States who have come to
the city as representatives to the Supreme
Temple Rathbone Sisters. Greetings,
handshakes and welcomings were every
where visible. The Indiana sisters are ex-
erting every effort TO entertain their guests.
their headquarters at the hotel being in
charge of Mrs. Eva Rohbock, of Wabash
The Grand Temple of Indiana has beatti-
full souvenir book on sale, buttons bearing
the picture of the founder of the order for
free distribution. and nothing is left undone
that can add to the enjoyment OF the Wis
itors. The Guest. edited by III. Josie Nell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23

Word was received yesterday of the sud-
den dsarh in MINNEAPOLIS of Mrs. ~ r.
Smith. Mrs Smith was. for many years, a
prominent woman in this city, where she
was a leader in society and charities she
the Smith & Ayres and later the L. S. Ayres
& Co. house. She lived for a time in Chi
cago and later went to live with her sister
in Minneapolis. For a number of years she
was connected with the Reform School for
Boys, at Waukesha, and a letter received
in this city last week from her said that
boys. Her last home was with her sister.
Mrs. Cooper, in Minneapolis from which
place she will be buried. Her friends here
are among the prominent old families II
the city, with whom she was on intimate
terms,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23
Camp Colgrove Privileges.

James A. Sutherland and Mary E. Lasey
brought a suit for injunction yesterday
against Alvin O. Royse, and Judge Harvey
issued a temporary restraining order at his
home. The plaintiffs own a tract of land
lying between Twenty eighth and Thirtieth
streets and Central and Talbot avenues.
They have leased the ground abutting Tall
bolt avenue to people who have erected re-
freshment stands with view to catering
to the wants of the knights at Camp Col
grove, to people who drive out to the
camp: The plaintiffs showed in their COM
plant that they have received 81 front
foot for their ground, and have leased 250
feet 1t was claimed that the defendant
A. o. Royse, who controls privileges at
Camp Colgrove, had erected a large tent
across Talbot avenue. This, it was claimed
would obstruct the passage and prevent
people patronizing the stands north of the
defendants's tent. The plaintiffs asked that
the defendant be compelled to remove the
obstruction and that he be restrained from
locating at that particular point again.
Judge Harvey granted the order, and the
defendant removed the tent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-23
Detroit Door Of Its Hinges.

This morning the headquarters of the De-
troit boomers" will be opened in the Bates
House, and the door will be taken from its
hinges, as, during the encampment ''open
house will be the watchword at the De-
troit rooms. Frank H. Carter, imperial
nawab of Mecca Temple, No. S. pioted the
Detroit DELEGATE into town last night. The
delegation arrived in a special train at 8
O'clock and the boys brought along end
less samples of Detroit river water, which
they will dispense to their friendsf to-day
and tomorrow. They are after the 1900 en-
campment and feel sure they cannot lose
in their efforts to secure it.