davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-15
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
RESULTS OF COAST AND EAST
ERN RACES.
First Tenor, Minstra1, Whitcomb,
Moreuito and Miss Rowena the
Winners at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Weath-
er at Ingleside fine; track good. Re-
suits:
Six furlongs, First Tenor Piggott), 1
to =, won; Los Medanos Rutter) 15 to
1, second; Anchored Reauchamp), 10
to 1, third. Time-1:151a Olinthus,
Limewater, Alhaja, My Dear, Judge
Wofford and Ulm also ran.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, imp.
Mistral PiggotD, 2 to 1, won; Bliss
Rucker (Woods), 25 to 1, second; Per-
some CWainwright), 10 to 1, third. Time
:491h Cromwell, Twinkle Twink,
Viking, Treachery and Babieca also
ran.
Seven furlongs, selling, Whitcomb G.
Reiff), Z to 2, won; McFarlane Ct. Pow
elD, 60 to /, second; Ringmaster (Mc-
Hugh), L to l, third. Time-1 :29%34 Our
Climate. Outway, Dolore, Lode Star,
Pat Morrissey, Greyhurst, Kamsin and
Bernardillo also ran.
One mile, the University stakes, value
$1,000, Morellito PiggotD, l to 8, won;
Cyril Rutter), % to 1, second; Rosor-
monde Beauchamp) 10 to 1, third
Time-1 :4211a. Hohenlohe also ran.
Six furlongs, Miss Rowena (Piggott),
even. won; Mary Black J. Reiff), 5 to
2. second; Fleur de Lis (Shieids), to
2, third. Time-1:14. Sweet William
and Defiant also ran.
AT BENNINGs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ito days
results at Bennings:
Five and a half furlongs, Hanlon won,
Tinker second, Dog Town third Time
-1:11b.
1,al fx,,,
won, Sagacity second, Neuberger third.
Time-1 :1015.
Six furlongs, Lady Lindsey won, Re-
ception second, Frances Booker third.
Time-1:1S.
One mile, selling, Maurice won, Her
Own second, Niger Baby third. Time
i 1875
Six furlongs, selling, Roysterer won,
Compensation second, Fast Black
third. Tfme-1:1116.
Mile and sixty yards, Kinnikinnick
won, Charentus second. Time-1:47
Two starters.
AT CUMBERLAND.
NASHVILLE Nov. 14.-Weather
clear and track heavy at Cumberland.
Results:
Five and a half furlongs, Hairpin won,
third. Time-1:13.
Four and a half furlongs, Pauline J.
won, Diana second, Barbary Harvey
third. Time-1 :01.
One mile, Domsie won, School Girl
second, Jack Hayes third. Time
1:49la.
Six furlongs, Sir Blaise won, Ocie
second, Salverse third. Time-1:1SA
Six furlongs, Halter won, Alberts Sec
ond, Lackman third Time-1:19A.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 14.-Weather
cloudy and raw at Latonia: track
muddy. Results:
Six furlongs, Mazeppa won, Barton
second, Hush third Time-121
Five and a half furlongs, False Lead
won. Rice second, Rockland third.
Time-1:1434
Seven furlongs. Leonag won, Libation
The record-union., 1898-11-15
second, Almante third. Time-1:36.

second, Almante third. Time-1:36.
One mile, Star of Bethlehem won.
Kitty B. second, Concella third. Time
-1:5OA.
Five furlongs, Lady Roller won,
Pansy H. second, Miss Patron third.
Time-1:O712
Six furlongs, Horseshoe Tobacco won,
Agitator second, Stockholm third
Time-1 :20a
AT LAKESIDE.
CHICAGO, Nov 14.-Weather at
Lakeside cloudy and track muddy
Results:
One mile, Hardly won, Graziella Sec
ond, Patron third. Time-1:41A.
Six furlongs, O'Connell won, Imp
second, Timemaker third. Time-1:111a
Seven furlongs, Locust Blossom
won, Canace second, Vice Regal third
Time-1 :341A.
Six furlongs, Evelyn Bird won, Mr.
Johnson second, Antiquary third. Time
-1:17A.
Mile and a sixteenth, Double Dummy
won, Bishop Reed second, De Bride
third. Time-1:55H.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
the hospital attendants and instruct

the nOSD1Cd1 dlltHudIllS dilAA IiiStA W.
them
He said that, apparently up TO the
time of arrival the first duty had been
conceived to prepare for war He had
changed this by turning the attention
Of all to taking care of the sick. and il
he deserved any credit in his admins
tration, it was for this change. He
said that the War Department was,
apparently, as unprepared for the cpl
demic as were the men on the ground.
Returning to the question of passes
to visit Chattanooga, DR.. ConnOr asked
if the conditions in that city were not
such as to injure the morals of the
army.
General Breckenridge replied that
such was the case, but you can't make
a prison of a camp
Continuing, he said the town was
run wide open. and it was impossible
to keep the men in their camps under
the circumstances.
General Breckenridge had not con-
cluded his testimony when the COM
mission adjourned for the day.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
NEAGLE
Medical Institute,

DIR. NEAGLE AND ASSOCIATES
treat and cure all Chronic Diseases and
Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Throat and
Lungs, Liver, Heart. Kidney. Bladder,
Brain. Catarrh. Asthma, Rheumatism,
Broncnitis. headache. Deafness, Chills
and Malaria, Diabetes. Dvsnensia T)rop.
sy, Eczema. Scrofula Chronic Diarrnes-
Hemorrholds and Rectal Troubles and al
forms or Sores. Blood and Wasting Dis
eases.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 724A K St. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
War Against ScaIpers.

PITTSBURG, Nov 14-Prominent
railroad officials connected with the
passenger departments of the New
York Central, Baltimore and Ohio. Big
Four, Pennsylvania and Western Pas
senger Associations are in conference
here. The object of the meeting is said
to be in reference to the war against
scalpers.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Can't Build Water Works.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE Unit
ed States Supreme Court to-day affirm
ed the judgment of the Supreme Court
of Washington, enjoining the city of
Walla Walla from building water
works, on the ground that this violated
a stipulation in which the water fran
chise was given to a private company.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Trial of southall Begun.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE trial of j..
II. Southall, the alleged Government
time check manipulation, whose opera
tions are said to have reached nearly
half million dollars, commenced to-
day. There are five indictments against
the defendant
The record-union., 1898-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I6
5 BIBLES AT HALF PRICE.


With the opening of business "Wednesday we
shall place on sale lot of teachers Bibles They
are finely bound and printed books which we have
decided to clear out at half OF the former sell
ing prices. All of them have limp, leather covers,
mostly Levant silk sewed and large, clear print on
good paper Just the thing for Christmas gifts, etc.
Former price So, reduced to $3.50.
Former price S4 reduced to 81.
Former prices S. and SO, reduced to $3.50
and S..
The record-union., 1898-11-15
We OFFER TO-DAY:

Women's fine gauge hosiery of combed Mac
cotton yarn, medium weight and full length Elias
tic tops, high spliced heel and ankle and extra dou
bic soles Black Hermsdorf dye. Sizes 8, 81, 9
Oh and TO-
The record-union., 1898-11-15

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale. orange cider. J. Memory. agent.
The record-union., 1898-11-15

Don't ask a woman questions. Give
her time and she'll tell you all you
want to know
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
TALK OF PAPAL MEDIATION.
Archbishop Ireland Said to Have
Been Instructed to Labor for
Pence.

Rome. April 2.-The Vatican circles an
nounce that Archbishop Keane, bishop as
sistant at the pontificaI throne. in the name
of the pope has sent to Archbishop Ire
land the expression of the earnest desire
of his holiness that Archbishop Ireland
use his influence with President Mckinley
in favor Of a pacificatory attitude in the
Cuban question.
1t is explained that Archbishop Ireland
was asked to do this because of his friend
ship with President Mckinley.
Washington. April Mgr. Martinelli, the
pontifical delegate, stated tonight that no
proposition for mediation in tho Cuban
matter has been brought to the attention Of
the delegation He stated that, II instruc-
tions with that end in view had been sent
to Archbishop Ireland, either formally or
Informally as reported from Rome. he was
wholly unaware of 1t. 1t was reported to-
night that both Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop ireland were In the city, and that
they were here in connection with the prop
| osition. At the delegation, however, it was
stated that nothing was known there of
the present whereabouts Of these prelates.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

with the president during the day and was
Informed that. while the president would
make an earnest effort to get his message
to congress on Monday. he might not be
able on account of the great demands upon
his time, to get it in before Tuesday. He
will at the same time supply copies Of the
consular reports.
Senator Foraker's resolution was as fol-
lows:
BE It resolved, by the senate and the
house of representatives Of the United
States of America:
"First-That the people Of the island of
Cuba, are, and of right ought to be, free
and Independent.
''Second-That the government OF the
United States hereby recognizes the repub-
lie of Cuba as the true and lawful govern
ment of that island.
..Third-That the war Spain Is waging
against Cuba Is SO destructive Of the COM
nerciaI and property interests of the
United States and so cruel, barbarous and
inhunan in its character as to make 1t the
duty of the United States to demand. and
the government Of the United States does
hereby demand, that she at once withdraw
her land and naval forces from Cuba and
Cuban waters.
..Fcurth-That the president of the Unit
ed States be and hereby Is authorized, em'
powered, and directed to use, II necessary,
the entire land and naval forces OF the
United States to carry these resolutions IN
to effect"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
will be shipped promptly to the places need
ing torpedo defenses. and work on them
will be pressed with all possible speed.
FLoTILLA NOT AT PORTO RICO.
Report Sent out From Madrid Friday
Night Was Inc0rrect-At Cape
De Verde Islands.

Report Sent Out From Madrid Friday
Night Was Incorrect-At Cape
De Verde Islands.
Madrid, April 2.-The stat t:ment cabled last
night that the torpedo flotilla Of Spain had
arrived at Porto Rico was taken from a
newspaper here. Investigation shows the
announcement to be erroneous. The Span
ish fiotilla has arrived at the Cape de Verde
Islands. and it IS said will proceed after
coaling.
As it has taken tho Spanish topedo flotilla
nine days to make the Cape De Verde
islands. from the Canary islands. which they
left March "a. It should. going at about the
same rate of speed take the fotilla about
twenty-six days from now to reach Porto
Rico supposing the fotilla was able to coal
and start again to-day. which is unlikely.
Washington. April 2.-The Associated
Press bulletin announcing that the Spanish
torpedo fiotiIla was at the Cape de Verde ISL
ands, off the west coast of Africa instead
of at Porto Rico. was received with a good
deal of satisfaction at the navy depart
ment, which was without information of
its own on the whereabouts of the 1otilla.
The islands are more than 1000 miles from
Porto Rico, and 1t is the opinion OF naval
experts that. at the very best, ten or
twelve days would be the least time within
which they could make the run across
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
OUR GENUINE CHEWING TAFFY
Is DELICIOUS.
Athens True Candy Co., East +: H:.,,.A

cept eight of these are less than 5000 tons,
About two-thirds are of less than ], 200 tons.
None Of the cruising ships has any armor
except two or three. which have a slight
deck protection Thirteen Of them have a
speed Of above eighteen knots. There are
three gun vessels and four gunboats de-
signed for service in Cuban waters" They
are of light tonnage and armament
There are also eighteen small steel gun
boats for service in Cuba, carrying each
one six-pounder Maxim -Nordenfeidt rapid
fire and one one-pounder Maxim-Norden-
feldt automatic gun.
The ships building include the following:
Battleship. unnamed. u.000 tons. designed
to make Il knots; an armored cruiser. un-
Eamed. 10,5O0 tons. q knots; two protected
cruisers. the Reina Regente. OF 5.372 tons.
and the Rio de Ia Plata, of LIS tons. each
Of 20 knots; the armored cruiser. Pedro
D'Aragon, $50 tons, 20 knots: the torpedo
gunboat, yelos. 750 tons. 20 knots. and sew
eral torpedo gunboats, the number Of which
Is not given Thirteen vessels Of the Com
pania TRANSATLANTIC. of Cadiz. are desig-
mated as being available for arming as
cruisers. They average from 30s4 to $3.50
gross tons each, and have a speed Of from
1871 to II knots.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

boarded the Vizcaya at 10 o'clock. He was
received by Captain Eulate in his cabin
All I know about it, said the Vizcaya's s
commander. is that we are going away.
but where have not the faintest idea Our
orders are sealed, and l shall not open
them till I am several miles out at sea-
"As soon as the two ships reached the
open gulf. they turned to the westward,
and ran three or four miles down the
coast in that direction. After they had
reached a point on the coast about five
miles westward of Havana. they turned
completely around and headed for Moro
again.
THE watchers on the Triton were as
tonished. Could it be that the Vizcaya
and Oquendo had changed their plans and
were returning to Havana? Under a speed
of about eleven knots an hour they passed
Moro for the second time. the vizcaya
leading the Oquendo by half q mile.
Down the coast to the eastward of Hav-
ana the two men-of-war passed in process
sion. At a distance Of seven miles from
land the Triton paralleled their course. sail
ing at about the same rate Of speed. As
the sun dropped down below the horizon
the Vizcaya and Oquendo became lost to
view in the shadow OF the long green hills
OF the shore
1.-THE two ships had increased their speed
a little by this time. and were jogging along
at about fifteen knots. They kept well
within the fve-mile limit Most of the time
they were not more than a mile from shore
The Triton followed the Vizcaya and
oquendo till they rounded Point Guanos.
Point Guanos is twenty-eight miles to the
eastward Of Havana Had either of the
two men-of-war had any idea of going to
United States ports they certainly would
have turned north at Point Guanos. But
they did not.
"At q speed of sixteen knots they kept
on to the eastward. The course that they
followed Is the one indicated on charts as
being the most direct route to Porto Rico"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
NO. MESSAGE UNTIL TUESDAY.
General Grosvenor Announces POSI-
lively. That None Will Be sent
to CONGRESS Tomorrow.

General Grosven0f Announces fosi.
I lively That None VIII Be Sent
to Congress Tomorrow.
Washington, April AT 11:30 o'clock to-
night, General Grosvenor announced posi-
lively, after an extended conference with
the president, that the message would not
be sent to congress before next Tuesday.
The participants in the conference were
Senator Hanna, General Grosvenor and
Judge A. c. Thompson. president OF the
criminal law classification committee. At
torney General Griggs was present a short
time.
General Grosvenor said there was nothing
new in the Spanish situation Tonight moi
the slightest change is perceptible," he said.
1.-The president is carefully considering his
message, and 1t will be a memorable state
document.
NO" he replied to an inquiry. ut will not
be sent to congress on Monday. 1t Will
not go before Tuesday. 1t is no child
play to prepare such a paper as the pres
ident will give to congress and to the coun-
try. 1t will thoroughly review all this
governments diplomatic negotiations with
Spain relative to Cuba and will contain
such recommendation as will appeal TO the
sense of right and justice of the American
people-just such recommendations as every
to expect from one SO patriotic and de-
voted to his country as he is"
DO you expect any action by congress
on Monday in advance Of the president
message" General Grosvenor was asked.
"Oh, no." he replied. Congress will be
entirely willing to await the action OF the
president. Everybody thoroughly realizes
that the chief executive Of this country
cannot be taken by the throat in matter
of this kind. He must have time to formu-
late his message in his own way. President
Mckinley for many weeks has been under
a terrible strain. and is beginning to show
the effects of 1t. He will communicate to
congress and to the country as soon as pos
sible, and there is no doubt that congress
will respect his desires in the matter"
During the conference the Associated
Press news that the Spanish torpedo fiotil-
la had not yet arrived at Porto Rico. and
that the probabilities were that 1t was at
the Cape de Verde islands was commune
Gated to the president. 1t was received
| with much satisfaction, the president read
| ing aloud to the others present the note
| conveying the information.
Commenting upon the Information, Gen
| eral Grosvenor said: That materially re.
| lieyes the strain upon the situation and
modifies It considerably"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
ANSWERS A QUESTION.
Mrs. Rorer's Reply in Ladies' Home
Journal.

11OECfD 1A0phy AnuAcD uOuho
Journal.
1T consider coffee, as 1t Is usually made
in the American family-strong and from
ths pure bean-an injurious drink, sspe-
cially for nervous people.
mo doubt the student to whom you re-
fer can study better after taking a cup
of coffee, but the new energy Is caused
by stimulant the effects Of which will
soon wear off, leaving him lower in nervous
force.
IF It Is only the hot drink he requires
why not take q cup Of clear hot water
or a cup of Cereal Coffee?"
Mrs. Rorer Is one OF the most eminent
authorities on food in America She
knows that Americans go on day by day
using food and drink that sap their vital
ity instead of building 1t up, and IL re-
quires argument Oft repeated to wake
them up. Broken wrecks of humanity
stumbling along. unable to carry out their
cherished plans, are all about US and their
physical weakness f. nearly always due
to improper food and drink. Coffee is
skilled DESTROYER Of nervou. strength.
Postum Food Coffee is delicious food
that yield the elements Nature demands
for rebuilding the nerve tissues all over
the human body.
If 1t has ever been served to you in a
weak. unpalatabIe drink. have 1t made
over again and use two spoons to each
cup and know that the actual boiling con-
tinues full Is minutes. Our word for 1t,
the Postum Coffee II delicious when preD.
erly made.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
OFF FOR PORTO RICO.
Strange Maneuvers of tho Vizcayn
and OquendO N They Left
Havana.

Strange ManeuveFB of tho Vtzcaya
and Oquendo as They Left
Havana.
New York, April 2.-The Evening World
prints a copyrighted dispatch. dated April
1. on board the Worlds dispatch boat
Triton, via Key West. which says: THE
Spanish warships vizcaya and oquendo no
longer lie like big watchdogs across Ha-
yana harbor. They are on their way to
Porto Rico. The Worlds dispatch boat
followed them until this was made certain.
"They left their moorings at o'clock this
afternoon and started eastward along the
north coast Of Cuba. For days both of the
big Spanish cruisers have been ready to
sail at an hours notice. Their coal bunk
srs were filed almost two weeks ago.
Late last night q package Of sealed or
ders was sent out to the two warships from
the office Of the almirante on La Machina
wharf. Early this morning preparations for
their departure were begun. Boat after
boat, loaded down to the gunwales with
provisions Of every kind. started out from
Havana wharves for the Vizcaya and
OQuendo.
1.-The Evening World correspondent
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
so ARE ALL OF US!
Head of Humane Society Says He II
Thankful He II Not
President.

Boston. Mass. April 2.-George T. Angel.
president of the Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. to-
day sent to President Mckinley the follow
ing telegram:
IF / were the president of the United
States (Which l am most certainly thank
full that am mott. would not hesitate to
say to congress. If it becomes necessary.
and TO the whole civilized world, that, in
the present condition Of negotiations with
the Spanish government. We have. In my
judgment, no more right to force Spain in
to a war, and kill perhaps 5000 of the
young men compelled to serve in her armies
and navy, that pirate has to commit
murder on the ocean or a highwayman to
commit murder on the land.
GEORGE T. ANGELL.
president Of the American Humane So
ciety. Representing 400 Bands Of Mercy
in tho United States and Elsewhere"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

eign relations, which is making thorough
INQUIRY into the Maine disaster. His testi-
mony was regarded as important in meet
ing the position of the Spanish commission
that q mine did not explode under the
Maine, as no dead fish were found In the
harbor. Admiral Irwin is an expert on
torpedoes and submarine explosions. and ne
told the committee that he never knew nsn
to be killed by such explosions
The White House was. as usual, CEN
trail point in the great activity of the day
and the president saw many public men.
Some of them urged upon the president
that the Maine incident be put forward as
a casus belIi, the general Cuban subject
being subordinated to 1t. Among these was
Representative Marsh, Of Illinois. who said,
after talking with the president:
"I went to see the president to tell him
that the basis of our declaration of war
should be the destruction Of the Maine and
the slaughter of American sailors. That
was a foul and Intentional blow at the
American people, the American nag and
American honor. 1t was done by Spanish
authorities. 1t was this foul blow which
aroused the American people. The general
condition of affairs Is a blow at humanity;
the other was blow at u.s."
Many senators. including members OF the
foreign relations committee and members
of the house. to-day received kilograms
from conservative business men In their
states, counseling pacific action in Cuba
Some of them commented quite vigorously
regarding them and the fact that they seem
to come simultaneously from different SEC
tons.
Late this afternoon the navy department
was informed of the sailing Of the Spanish
ships Pelayo and the Carlos v. from Havre
and Toulon. France. for Carthagena, Spain.
The officials suppose that these vessels
have been at the French ports for some
necessary repairs. and are returning to
Carthagena, where there is Spanish naval
station, for such additional work on them
as may be necessary preliminary to any
active service they may be called upon to
perform. The Pelayo has twin screws, II
$50 feet long and S. feet beam She Is Of
$500 tons displacement. has a speed Of 167
knots. and, besides a formidable armament,
carries seven torpedo tubes.
Secretary Alger to-day authorized an al
lotment Of 100000 from the emergency
| fund for the Office Of chief Of engineers. The
entire amount will be spent in purchasing
| material for the torpedo defenses connected
| with the sea coast Notifications. General
Wilson. chief Of engineers, acted promptly
as soon as he received the allotment and
authorized the commanding officer at Will
let's Point. N. Y. to procsed Immediately
| to contract for the material required. 1t
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
SPANISH ROYALTY ALARMED.
1t L. Said That Everything Ii Pre-
pared for Flight From the
Cnunfrv.

Berlin, April 2.-The German ambassador
at Madrid, Herr Won Radowitz. reports to
the foreign office here that the Spanish
royal family fears an outbreak. unless the
differences between the United States and
ment is assuming more active form and the
royal family fears especially pronuncia-
mento from General Weyler and tho mill
tary party.
Everything is prepared in the royal castle
for flight. The boy king. Alfonso. will bs
taken to San Lucar de Barameda, an An.
dalusan port. where a yacht is kept ready
for sailing. The replies to the queens let.
ter asking for the Intervention Of the Eu.
factory.