davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-15

There will be quite a small number
of members of the Mississippi Press
Association, who will pay 1915 for a
badge. A small piece Of ribbon, cost.
my ten cents, with the words Mis-.
sissippi Press Association" printed
across it would answer every purpose.
One thing. is certain. the Globe mar
will not invest 1915 in a badge, lei
Others do as they may.
fOxford Globe.
Bro. Showers. is only Joking. We
know he win have one OF those beauti.
full ten carat gold official badges. Hell
now very, popular with the ladies Of the
association, and unless he wears the
official badge he will lie snubbed by
them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-15

Only the brave know how to forgi,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-15
RESOURCES.


], Hazen N. Plummer. Cashier Scranton State
Bank of Scranton, Mississippi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing il a true, full AMI exact state
ment of the Assets aud Liabilities Of said Bank III
the day ana date named therein, as shown by the
books of same.
Ii. NJ. PLUMMER, Casier,
sworn TO and subscribed before me.a Notary
Public In and for the county VI Jackson.
Mississippi, this, the 9th day Of April, 1905.
CHAs. i. CHlDsEY.
Justice OF the Peace and Notary Public.
Examined and found core ct. this 18th Of
April. 1893. ". ID. HOLDER, Auditor.
April Is, 1893. y-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-15

"
The fools are not all dead yet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-15

March Is. 1893.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
BY AUTHORITY.
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby nOti-
fled that the hours for irrigation pur.
poses are from 9 to s O'clock a. IN. and
from to 8 o'clock p. m.
IL. Holders of water privileges or
the slopes OF Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted To the irri.
CATION hours Of to Sa. m. and 4 tC
8 p. M, but will be allowed to irrigatt
whenever sufficient water is available
provided that they do not use tn,
water for irrigation purposes for more
than four hours in every twenty-four
ANDREW BROWN,
.Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved J. A. KING,
Minister OF Interior,
Honolulu, H. l., Sept. 7, 1925
lOlU-lf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
Dinner at the Dols's.

President and Mrs. Dole gave a
dinner to thirty at their seaside
residence near Diamond Head,
Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Has
kell of Minneapolis, the wife OF
one of the prominent newspaper
men of that city. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
D!AIILLEY'S
LIFTS ....,....

When the very best Bicycle produced in America Is
quoted at $780, you may he sure that rock bottom has
been reached. venture to predict that an end has
come to those annual reductions thathave demoral-
lied trade. Only the finest Of equipments. with rigid
economy Of manag cement can produce such marvel
Of cheapness as a standard American Bicycle at the
prices quoted In advance for o. Do not look for any
more sweeping reductions. Capital must have fair
returns. and the American artizan will have good
wages.
A few more second hand Bikes at Sis, also New
Guaranteed Bicycles at $50; only few left.
Bicycles kept In running order and punctures re-
paired at S. per month Repairs for all Bicycles al
BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY
231 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24

If you want nice rubber tire
hack With a careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 319,
and we guarantee you will be
satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD.

Prices Of stocks have followed the course OF an
alternating current this week. as II in obedience
to a natural law. Yesterday they were due to go
up and they did so up The operators Tor mo
decline did not renew the activity which they
manifested on Wednesday. and prices throughout
the list rose slowly AMI irreguarly during the day.
the close being firm. With quotations near the hieh-
est There was again an utter dearth OF authentic
information regarding the movements OF the OPP
posing sauadrons West Indian waters. and prac
tcally an absence OF war news from any quarter
In view OF This condition OF affairs and the genera
confidence that cervera's fleet will be defeated when
1t finally comes to offer battle the bears evidently
concluded that they had taken on "Wednesday as
many risks as they could carry. The market was
once more almost completely professional. and tho
volume of trading was small The available supply
Of stocks decidedly limited. There was some
covering by shorts but main influences In The aa
vance we're the encouraging crop and wea her new
and the remarkable showing of the foreign trace.
as set forth In the last Government statement Inc
largest dealings were in Sugar. OF which sos|
shares sold. close being at l3iTs. a net ad-
vance for the day Of Il. per cent. Mex; 70 snsa.
came ST. Paul with sales OF s5S26 shares. the coSs
being at S6ss. an advance OF u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
CHIEF HAZEN KEPT BUSY.
THE SECRET SERVICE OFFICERS VIGILANCE FOR
SPANISH AGENTS.

SPANISH AGENTS
Chic, Uazen OF the Secret Service IS one OF the
busiest men In the employ of the Government In
these days OF ard rumors OF war That there
are many paid agents OF the Spanish Government
abroad in the land is well known 10 the of1cers or
the Secret Service Bureau az Washington. cher
McManus OF the Philadelphia division also spends
much OF his time in this city. II Is believed
that the information received from this country
is carried 10 Canada by special agents OF Spain
It is only a twelve-hour Journey from New-York
70 Montreal and there are severa! lines or railroad
by which that city may be reached. II Is the aim
Of the Secret Service officers 20 shadow every
person who is suspected by the agents OF the
bureau. Many industrious persons who have been
under surveillance have disappeared from their
usual haunts. This fact leads the officers OF the
Government TO believe that the Spanish bureau OF
Information In this country is thoroughly equipped
10 obtain valuable matter at many points.
When NJ Gala was asked to tell who and what
he In the Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday night
not single guest IN the corridors which
crowded at the time. knew that there were Secret
Service agents in the hotel NJ Gallia was taken
to bis room on the thirteenth floor where many
questions asked. with the result that the
Government agents permitted him TO remain In his
hotel and opted his explanation that he was
promoter anxious TO establish permanent exhibit
ton of American manufactures and products IN
London and Paris and 10 secure advertisements
j j ''@' '' '''N''''''' ''' '"''' a. '''N
NJ GalIia treated with the utmost courtesy
BY Chiefs Hazen and McManus both o. whom
past masters IN their calling.
1t is possible that some arrests may be made in
the near future that will startle the public. The
censorship established is only the first step toward
cutting off the sources OF Information that have
proved beneficial 10 the Spanards. The Gov
eminent at Washington has discovered that certain
who receive salaries It's agents nigh, have
ascerta.ned some OF tho plans OF the Spaniards IL
they visited the Clyde. Liverpool. Belfast Plym-
outh. Southampton and Cardiff where the crews
Of the Golfers have relatives with whom they
sespond 1t Is suggested that there may be
changes among the men who are supposed to be
Government agents abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
TROOPS GUARD THE POWDER WORKS.

Pompton. ". J.. May s-Martial law prevails at
the powder works near here Quietly and without
any advance notice OF their coming. Ave hundred
men OF the "a PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers arrived this
morning from Mount Gretna. under the command
OF Lieutenant Colonel Deckert ard Major Harting
They came fully equipped for camp and guard
duty. and they could unload the supply
train which followed them they marched 20 the
powder works OF the Latin Rand Company
which consist Of forty buildings and employ 20
men This firm makes smokeless powder and has
FOR some time been working only on Government
orders and the Government has practical control
OF the works Not far from these works are the
plants OF julius Smith and Of the Metallic Cap
Company and miles away are the works OF
Captain A. NJ Money. -.
Several men have been about the works OF
the Latin & Rand Company acting suspic!ousN,
and the guards exchanged shots few nights aso
with men. who were pursued. but escaped.
The company informed the War Department ana
the troops were ordered here 10 protect the plant
This afternoon guards were mounted at snort m
tervals about the grounds. 49,
Colonel Deckert said his orders iron.
Washington OF the strictest kind. He salu
that hereafter not vouched Tor by tns
company would be permitted within the Suaru
lines At night no one, not even employees VIII ne
permitted within the lines. and every sentinel mas
orders TO patrol with loaded rife. ana IN case
any approaches 10 challenge once distnclU
and then TO shoot to kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
TO.HE THE PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT.

The auxiliariee Of the Federation OF Churches
and many persons in sympathy with their WORN
have decided after carefully considering the mat
.er TO do their utmost to help the movement "
provide childrens Fairgrounds In this city ~
n meeting OF the Federation held yesterday at'e'-
loon at the West Side Settlement. In Forty-seventn
ST.. the committees that had been appointed al pre-
vious meetings TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF taS
ing I'D the work reported In favor OF helping tho
movement AS $500 has already been set aside tor
the work. several Fairgrounds will soon be IN OPP
Grafton under the auspices OF the auxiharses
Slogan Vas. Tsanon. who has been prominently
connected with this work in Philadelphia Tor IN, nSS
last 1--WE yetrs. addressed the meeting. he saiIi
that the duty Of the Church Ii to raise the mora
standard of mans life and TO build real mann9 200
and woma MOOD and In order 10 do this II must oe
Elm with tine children, especially Dy providin8
proper environments for them. This cannot DC
fully done. he added. without establishing mod.s
public Fairgrounds. The Federation embrace ,me
churches OF tho various Protestant dehomina 'o.i'
the ChiIdren's Ala Society. the Evangelism Al.
lance the Young Mems Christian AssoesSn sS
cial settlements and other orRanizatonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR JOSE MARTI.
cuBANs CELEBRATE THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY

OF THE DEATH OF THE PATRIOT.
A large number OF Cubans held a service IN
chlckering Hall last evening commemorative or
the third anniversary OF the death OF Jose Marti'
In addition to drapings OF black. the hall was
decorated with American and Cuban flags and
portrait of the Cuban patriot occupied conspicu-
ons place on the stage. There was sacred music
and addresses made by Nicholas Hered'a and
Nicauor Bolet Peraza. Mr.. Hercdia spoke OF the
life and devotion OF Marti to the cause OF free
Cuba.
He said the name Of Jose Marti must forever
appear on the roll OF those who have given their
lives for the cause OF freedom. The speaker also
said that the Cuban people were capable OF sell.
government and that they Will prove the TACT 10
the world Mr. Heredia paid tribute TO the
American Government, the press and the people,
which evoked enthusiastic appla Use. In conclusion
he said the United States was the country that
was justified in intervening in Cuban anairs, ana
that they had earned the right BY their nople de-
fence OF freedom In their own country. MT re.
razas address was devoted to a critical review OF
the literary life OF Jose Maru. .
Photographs OF Admiral Dewey were oHered IN
the lobby and found ready sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
HOUSE,.
LABOR ARBITRATION BILL PAssED-DEMO-
Gratis STIRRED UP

Washington. May 19.--chaplan Couden referred
feclingly to the death OF NJ. Gladstone. in the
death OF this grand old man he said. our hearts
20 out In gratitude to Thee for his great character
az writer. statesman and Christian which has
been felt throughout the world"
Mr. GROSvENOR tRcp.. ohio called up the
Labor Arbitration bill amended and passed by
the Senate He explained the amendments az
being either salutary unnecessary saying they
had been approved BY the friends OF tho bill outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE REV. DIR. BEHRENDS RESIGNS.
CHAPLAIN OF THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT SAYS
HE CANNOT REMAIN IN THE STATES
SERVICE WITH SELF RESPECT.

The Rev DR.. A J. +. Behrends. chaplain Of the
18th Regiment. who when the regiment dis
banded made supernumcrary. with other off,
GERS Of the command resigned his commission yes
terday He said he could not with entire self-re-
spec remain longer in the military service OF the
State.
Commissioner Walton OF the Department OF
Public Buildings Lighting and Supplies has issued
"a order for an inventory OF the property at pres
EN- in the 18th Regiment armory. Mr. Walton yes
terday assured Mrs. Frederick Jackson. represent
ing the Womaa's Auxiliary Corps. that her organ
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
GOVERNOR ISSUES ORDERS BREvETTING FOR
MER COMMANDER OF THE NINTH REGIMENT

MER COMMANDER OF THE NINTH REGIMENT.
Albany. y. Y. May l9-Colonel William Seward,
who lately resigned his command Of the 9th Regi-
.nent al Camp Townsend on account of il-heath
Will be brevetted a brgadier-general Governor
Black to-day by Adjutant-Gene.al Tillinghast. Is
sued this order to that effect:
Colonel William Seward 9Th Regiment. National
Guard. having rendered the State faithful service
in the National Guard for thirtysix years. and it
appearing that his physical condition viii not per-
NIL him 10 accompany his regiment into the United
States volunteer service Is upon his request
Withdrawn from active service and command and
placed upon the retired list. And he is. in recog
milton of his long ana mertorious service. appoint
ed origadier-general b. brevet."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

investments, and II the should be prolonged
these investments Will be largely unproductivc.
Money Is now easy but II is not likely that holders
Will lend freely. no matter what the demand may
be. l consider the market to be in sensitive con-
dition and any sudden unfayorable announcement
Will cause a sharp advance IN money rates. II Is
not beyond reason 10 look for quick break OF
from six 70 ten points should this country meet
with unexpected reverses on sea or land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
SEVENTH NOT TO BE ORDERED OUT.
az, u IL
TO co TO FORT HAMILTON

TO co 10 FORT HAMILTON.
Albany. May l9--RuHors current In New.York
City 10 the effect that the 7th Regiment is to be
ordered TO Fort Hamilton are without foundation
Positive information was given at the Executive
Chamber that Governor Black had not issued such
an order. and. further. that he did intend TO-
nor had ne contemplated such move. II
be stated with safety that orders of that
kind have been received by the regiment from
Washington. because the 1th VIII not be ordered
to any duty unless the order emanates from the
Governor. II it is only for the sake OF military
Formally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
He moved to concur IN the Senate's

OF Congress He moved TO concur IN the Senates
amendments
After debate confined to the proposition 20 seha
the bill conference. in which many members loon
par, a rollcan on agreeing to the Senates amend
ments thereby passing the BILL was ordered ana
resultcd-ayes. 2l9 noes. 4
An agreement 10 postpone consideration OF the
Brown-Swanson election case from the Nth virginia
District until the next session OF congress was
reached.
VISITORS TO WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS
The Speaker announced the appointment OK
Messrs. Hull. OF Iowa; Adams. OF Pennsylvania ana
Tate o. Georgia. as visitors TO the West Point
Military Academy and OF Msssrs. Hllborn or Call
fornia: Wagner OF PENNSYLVANIA. and Wheeler. OF
Kentucky as visitors TO the Naval Academy
The House agreed to adjourn to-day until Monday.
memorial addresses on the late Senator George. or
Mississippi being made special order for " ednes-
day, May q
The rising OF Nj TONGUE Rep. Ore) on
question OF personal privilege. to answer circular
now being distributed in his district. injected inter
est into the proceedings The circular In question
he said was an anonymous document attacking his
record in the present Congress. and contained no
statement that not wholly or IN part ialse
He read from the circular ana reped 20 ,T s
defeat Mr. Tongue asserted that the clrcuar was
being sent out with the aPPafent sanSo b OF s ue
posed IL was the deliberate work OF senator's ana
memesIs Of h opse aE wpn ~Hsrmsn of the
committee. sharply. when the Speaker called him
TO order. .,1,, ~
when Mr. Tongue concluded Mr. HANDY Dem
Deli and Mr. TRUCKER Dem, Mich) were on
their feet Being members Of the committee In
question they made eftor, 10 have the circular
read In fun in order 10 get il into The Record
nont of order against the reading was made ana
Sustained Mr. Handy remarking that Mr.. Tongues
statement seemed like "A clear case OF confession
and avoidance" $500, ,,.. =.
A. this juncture the efforts OF the Democrats 10
T mase q SN Mr sH Tf Rep y WITH
ZION AGREEING 10 conference on a right Of way bill
Inlmediately atterward Mr.. PAYNE rep, y. "
moved 10 adjourn. The Democrats united in a
chorus OF noes and upon the announcement OF
the motion being carried. Mr. BAILEY Dem. TexD
vigorously demanded the ayes and noes. remarklng
to those about him: We do not purpose 10 be cut
off without registering our protest
The roilca proceeded and the House AZ 2:SS p m
acknowledges. ll6. noes. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
STOCKS AND THE WAR.
RUSSELL sAGE's VIEW OF THE EFFECT ON TIKI

In the course OF q discussion on the stock mar
ket yesterday. Russell Sage who seldom speaks
for publication. said:
"The present war Affects the market differently
than during the civil War. in that there Is much
less nuctuation in values The business OF the
country was recovering from long period OF de-
preston, and capitalists had invested freely in
large enterprises when the war with Spain was de-
clared. They awaiting returns from these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
PURE WATER AT CAMP BLACK.

Albany. y. Y. May I9-The water furnished the
soldiers at Camp Black was examined by chem
lists and found to be In excellent condition 1t
tains twenty germs OF harmless character per
cubic cent.uetre and no sas-sormns bacteria
whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
Gl Nmm4& %mn
Advertising and the Publ

important and interesting eVoNed oay os ~
n OrWhems advertising that worthy and -, he
as YOU read yOu--and the advertiser
The age-herald., 1898-04-26
CHAl LENGE TO
 LEE AND SIGSBEE
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 ~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~- asserts in his challenge is a direct refiec- tion upon the honor of the naval officers who had charge of the defenses of Havana.
 Any man who makes such a charge on belief and not on proof" the challenge pro- ceeds, lis himself capable of committing the crime"
 Lieutenant DeCarranza refers to reports that General Lee will return to Cuba as major-general and asks that before he goes he will give the lieutenant the privilege of fighting him.
 The challenge closes:
 For eight days I shall await your an- swer at the Spanish consulate at Toronto"
 After He Got His Pass Ports
 The challenge to General Lee was mailed at 6:S0 D. m. on the 20th instant as the Spanish minister and his party were about to take the train, the state department having furnished him his passports that afternoon. It was directed to the state de- partment as General Lee had been assigned a room at the department. It happened. however, that he had gone to Richmond so that it was not known whether. he re- ceiyed the letter the following morning. Lieutenant LcCarranza felt satisfied that General Lee would accept the challenge and that a meeting would occur probably on Canadian soil.
 The challenge to Captain Sigsbee is sub stantially the same as that to General Lee, but is slightly briefer owing to the omission of the phrase relating to General Lees return to Cuba as major-general. It refers to Captain Sigsbees testimony be- fore the senate committee and says that the statement that the mine was fired by persons shore directly impugns the val officers in charge of the defense. This challenge also, eight days are given dnring which reply may be sent to the Spanish consulate at Toronto. The challenge was sent in care of the navy department. Cap tain Sigsbee had previously left for Phila- delphia to take command of the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul so that the letter may not have reached him.
 Since the challenges were sent no word has reached here as to the purposes of General Lee or Captain Sigsbe. The des- patch from Toronto indicates that no &C., ceptances or declinations have reached
 Lieutenant DeCarranza is about 45 years old, tall and of athletic build. For three years he commanded gunboat in Cuban waters. Like most European naval officers Lieutenant De Carranza is an expert swordsman and pistol shot.
The age-herald., 1898-04-26
HARD TO GIVE ALL
 PATRIOTS A CHANGE

Washington, April 25.-The department got notice today that John Logan, son of the late Senator Logan, had raised a cav airy regiment which he offered to the gov ernment under his command. It is hoped that this can be accepted as part of the quota of men to be furnished by Illinois.
 John Jacob Astor, of New York, not con tent with offering the government free his splendid yacht Normahal and free trans portation for troops and supplies over the railroads in which he is interested, has come forward with the notice that he has raised and equipped at his own expense battery of artillery which he desires to offer to the government under his own plans for service in Cuba. This offer prob ably will be accepted, although the depart ment has been deluged with offers to raise volunteers in this way to the aggregate number of at least 50,000. As the presi- dents authority in the volunteer bill is to enlist only three regiments outside of the regular quotas to be furnished by the states there is not much opportunity to accept the services of these patriots.
The age-herald., 1898-04-26
BRITISH CAPTAIN 3ai iia
 ARRESTED ASA SPY

Kew West, April 25.-The British steamer Myrtiedene arrived here today from Ha- vana. H i2
 Her commander, Captain Milburn, reports that the news of the sailing of the United States fleet was received at Havana just previous to the departure of the Myrtle dene He adds that it created no excite ment in the city, but thep rice of meat inn mediately jumped from "A to 50 cents.
 According to Captain Milburn Havana docs not fear bombardment, because the Spaniards say, the United States began the war in the interests of humanity and bombardment would be contrary
 At Havana Captain Milburn went ashore. He says he walked over to the new fortifi- cations at Casa Blanca to make observa- tions, when he was arrested as an Ameri- can spy The captain was taken to Moro Castle and after three or four hours was informed that he was to be shot in an hour The captain, who Is an intense Britisher, replied: "Why wait an hour? Shoot me now and in a day Havana and all Cuba will be blown up."
 The British vice consul was interested in the case and Captain Milburn was re- leased.