davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24
'drews was escorted to the chair by the
glefeated candidates He said.

defeated candidates. He said:
; I appreciate the honor Of presiding over
convention which is 20 renOminate our present
state officers need not speak individually OF
these men Their records viii stand the most
exsCting criticism In the great contest going
On ROW our party was the first to declare that
the principle Of humanity should be applied to
the island Of Cuba The chairman at Hutchfn
son q few days ago SarCaSticaIiy asked where
Wuztd we be now II Bryan was PRESIDENT
U7ill say that we would now be closing the war
without the issuance Of bonds
The only delegate contest before the
convention was from Shawnee county,
and the delegation headed by Bank
Commissioner BreideuthaI was seated.
The convention adjourned at 1870
Thursday morning without making
nominations or adopting a platform.
the views Of the delegates were 50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24

6Oil together enc quart Of vinegar,
two pounds Of sugar. One-half ounce Of
cinnamon one-aaIf ounce OF cloves. one
half ounce Of mace-the spices tied in
s thin muslin bag Pour this while hot
over I've pounds Of tart cherries Ieav-
Ing the stems ~ s possibIe.-St- L1lsiE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24

WAsHIEeToN. June 2L-It is regarded
as probable that Col William J. Bryan
and the Nebraska regiment under his
command viii be assigned to the army
corps commanded BY Maj. Gen Fitz-
hugh Lee War department officials
were reticent about the matter when
questioned last night but there Is ex-
celIent authority for the statement
that the assfrnment viii be made.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24

reprssentatives in congress Tor lheir oDposi-
Tea % issuance. q tzssreEt-bssrinE bonds and
the ecnroaehmsntss CoFPOrses power upon fhe
rights Of the people. and their Vigilant devotion
% the Interests Of their constituents
We demand that the initiative and referen-
oula De embodied IN our state constitution aud
favor proportional representation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24
a 80 % RefusIng b EEehanga.

LONDON, June z1-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Times says: SPANS
refusal TO exchange Lieut. HObsOn and
his companions of the Merrimae is
easily explained and justified With
out any intention of acting as spies
they must have seen many things in
or around Santiago about which the
American naval and military authori-
ties would gladly have information +"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24

CHICkA8lAUGA EATIOsAL PARK, Ca,
June s2.-The chaPlains Of the volun-
ter army norE in camp here have de-
teen4 They do not announce openly
that sueh IS the object Of their comb
nation. but It IS generally known lhst
the meetiue - - 81 then yesterday
zs Tor that 1rrrcss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24
SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
The General Plan of Acton Set
Forth by an Army Officer.
Sampson and Gen. shaftsr Confer VITA
Garcia at the Eaters Headqusrtsrs-
Rdmors at Warrington About
the Landing or Troops.

WASHINGTON, June 2z.-NOF that
the army is about to set foot on Cuban
soil, the purpose Of this move on San
tisgO was pointed out yesterday by an
army officer fully acquainted with the
general plan Of action. He said San
tiag0 de Cuba was not to be made q
military base Of operations, as it was
not adapted for such use Being far
removed from the rich and populous
portion Of the island, without rail
road or ordinary highways for trans
porting munitions Of war westward,
the town would be particularly
useless as a basis of military sup
plies. For that reason, he said, there
had never been an idea Of occupying
this place as the first base. and then
gradually extending military opera
tons westward On the contrary,
this occupation Of Santiago was but
an incident Of the general plan Of 0c-
cupying several points; and, in due
time, there would be landings at the
west end of Cuba, just as there had
been at the east end. When that Oc-
Cured each point of landing would
serve for the time being as a base for
the surrounding country. Santiago
could no more be used as a base for
reaching Havana than could Havana
for reaching Santiago. The occup patton
Of Santiago, he pointed out, would ac-
cOmplish several identical but very
desirable ends. First Of these was
the capture Of Admiral Cervera's
feet, which would always remain a
menace and an uncertain factor until
entirely disposed of. Another point
which had come up was the relief Of
HobsOn and his brave band of asso-
ciates. While this might seem a minor
matter, yet the government had always
been most sOlicitOus in relieving and
protecting its citizens and just now
there was added reason why the
strongest efforts Of the government
should be put forth for the rescue Of
the heroic band. With Santiago oc-
cupied, therefore, there will be the
advantage of a local base of operations;
the elimination Of the Spanish feet as
factor in the war; the release of Hob
son and his band, and the establish
ment Of an American force under the
American flag on Spanish soil
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24

ATLASrA, Ca. June sz.-TUentys
seven of the negro soldiers who were
wounded IN the recent Tampa riot
have arrived at MCPHERSON barracks
for hospital treatment These soldiers
make startling assertions In declaring
that 40 Of their race lost life that fatal
evening and that over 100 were seE-
Oaslg =ounded The press reports
Pu blished the killing ut four.
Lieut. Robson and his men are be
meved - Admirai Sampson to haFz
been taken ID q sazfaFo frcs1 csc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24
ALL REN0MINATED.
PeE1lists, Democrats and Silver Re
publieans IndOrse Gov. Leedy.

NomInatIoas Made By AeeIamasfsp-Con-
pIsfs Fusion Between Three Psrt5es-
Strong Declaration Of Party
Principles.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24

A W. Logan. Usage; Andrew Shearer. Mar
shall; Pierce Butler. Cloud; s N Cook, Smith;
C. H Emmons Graham; L J. Westgate. Fin
ney5 b l. ILfes. Sedgwiclz.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24
SAMPSON AND sHAFTEB CONFER

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June ga
As soon as the feet Of transports had
arrived at a point about 20 miles of
Santiago de Cuba Monday afternoon,
the steamer Seguranca, having on
board Gen. Shafter and mis- staff, left
the other vessels lying to and steamed
to the flagship of the American fleet
in order to visit Rear Admiral Samp-
SON. The general went on board the
flagship and the Seguranca then went
to AcerraderOs, about Il miles west Of
Santiago, and near which place Gen.
Garcia is encamped with 3, 600 soldiers
Gen Shafter and his staff and Rear
Admiral Sampson went ashore and
proceeded to Gen. Garcia's head
quarters, about a mile inland, where
they spent several hours in consulta-
ton with the Cuban general At the
conclusion Of the conference, Gen.
Shafter and the other officers had lit
tie or nothing to say regarding the
plans for landing the American troops
and for the cooperation Of the Cubans.
The best information obtainable is
that there will be no attempt to make
general landing for two or three
days, but small bodies Of troops will
be put ashore at several points, both east
and west Of Santiago, including Aeer-
raderOs- This viii give Gen Shafter
an opportunity to become familiar
with the work before him and to
ascertain the best place for a general
landing. Gen. Garcia gave the Ameri-
cans assurances that they need have
no fear of contracting diseases on the
southeastern coast of Cuba, as the eli
mate there is not unhealthful, only
extremely hot at this season of the
year. The interview closed with the
understanding on the part of both
generals that small bodies Of troops
are to be landed at once at several
points along the coast, where they
viii be safe from attack by the Span
ish and viii be able to keep the enemy
in dOu BIT, for the present, as to their
ultimate intentions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24

CHICAGO, june 22--Mrs- Colin 9 Man
ming, daughter OF Chief Justice Fuller,
Of the United States supreme court
was yesterday granted divorce De-
sertiOn was the specified charge upon
which the bill was based Mr. Man
ming Is United States consul At Fsyals
IN The Azores islands
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-24

tration upon the tacit endorsements it received
from the republican party in its state conven-
ton at Hutchinson on June 5, 1888. wherein Is
failed TO see or hnd single act OF the admin
istratinn 70 condemn or critleisa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Hamilton, Noyes CO.

Adana @ Ray c9r1n sr r. Noon ~ in bal
rise and Il passengers the Panama RR and IS Ln.
steamer Nnecss Rlsk Galveston october AMI Key
West with md.e and PASSENGERS 70 6 II Malory 4 co
Steamer FL Monte Parker Ne"-orieans october
rof fsea and passenger to OCEAN So 60
steamer Guyanio,te Davis. Norfolk. with mi., ana
passengers 70 Old Dominion ia CO.
steamer St Paul. from Philadelphia. to the In'erns-
Steamer Goldsboro' Townsend. Philadelphia. with nis.
Steamer City OF Macon Savage. Boston, the Ocean
Sandy Hook. Oct i3 $40 m-wind south. Ugh,
''ee~@ SAILED
jamestown Norfolk and Newpor, News cherokee Charles
and Jacksonyle Saraofa, St Jaeo tunntanamo ana
stockholm: Avaa Iir Newport News: Alesa CFn, Mar
settles via Faya Avery Hin 'Brl. Wilmington ~ C.,
Macon Savannah Geesiemande GER Flushing Cor or
u'''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London Oct $sSSd po Mohss1S s a
Liverpool oct i3-Arrived steamer Cymre Bn Lind
say York sailed. steamer Cuhc CBD Thomas. New
Lizard oct ls-Passed steamer Augusta Victoria Ger,
Kaempr New-York for cherbourg. southampton and
Brow Head Oct l4Psssed s,eame. B , 'Ro'
Haddock New-York for queenstown and t1yerpoq ,o.,
Cameron from Lyerpo2 for NeM-f9rS runal, ,sr.
L6veridse. New-York for Hull 80 M,
Dunnet Head. oct i2-Passei. steamer Borneo tpant
Setback New York Asrhuus. -
Dunklrk Oct l3-Arryed. steamer strathnain 'bo'
Cunning. New-York via Havre. ..,-
Dover Oct l2-Arrived. steamer Aral (Br). Neho"'
New York u,
Amsterdam oct l3-Arrived steamer Edam Oatch'
Bruinsma New York -,
Rotterdam oct i2-Saed. steamers strathavon !bb
Sim. New York 18th. Maasdam Dutch. Potter. New
York .,.,.
Bremen. oct l3-Arrived. steamer Lain (Ger Pohle.
New-York VIA Southampton. -,
Bordeaux. Oct li-Ssiled steamer Panama oFD. Cufei'
New-York -
from Genoa syracuse and Almeria. York passed
steamer Cralgeam (BD Kirkwood. Yokohama. etc for
New-Nork
Genoa. Oct 1S-sailed steamer Ems Ger, Harasso-
witt. New York. 49, =,
Napes oct i3-Arrved. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger, Hoyemtrn. NewYcrS via Gibraltar and proceeiea
for Genoa .,
New-lork.
Marsciiies Oct li-salled. Pa;ra Fr. BRAND.
NeW-York.
81 Micha.rs Oct l3--Arrived. steamer Neustra (Fn.
BRAND Marseles via Naples and Malaga for New YORK.
for coal -
Para Oct ii-Arrived steamer Theresina (Br HusheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
MOUNT KISCO.

Many peach. apple. pear and cherry trees have
been in blossom in the northern part Of the county
in the last two weeks. and faimer picked pint
OF rpe raspberries on his place near here a few
days ago.
The October meeting Of the Bedford Farmers
Club was held at the home Of james Wood. the
president OF the Westchester County Historical
Society on Wednesday afternoon. In accordance
with the annual custom. The farmers listened TO
an address on THE Presen, and Prospective Uses
OF Electricity by a. Saunders Morris OF Pha
dephia.
Miss Ellen Josephine ScOales. Of this village and
Edward j. Attineln Of New-York City. VIII be
married on Sunday afternoon in 81. Francis's
Church.
Word reached here last night from SOmers Centre
that the home Of Franklin Trest one OF the largest
buildings In that place. burning There is
fire department in SOmers Centre. and the loss will
be total 1t Is said that the house and It's contents
are valued at about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
GEO. CLINT Co.
AS.4s AND ~ WEST 23ssr.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: lS4 AND 1855 WEST i9"srRtEE
JERSEY NEWS IN BRIEF

Six OF the directors Of the company have bought
"The Morris Journal" Of Dover. at receivers sale
Justice I.ppincott in Jersey city, yesterday
IN a suit for damages against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company decided that where the com
nlainant ia insured in the beneficial association OF
railroad employees he is entitled to damages in
civil court despite the fact that the complainant
signs a release 10 the railroad company for all
claims for injuries.
Acting Governor Voorhees, and party yesterday
carried the Republican canvass into Warren Coun-
~ receiving enthusiastic greetings at Hacketts-
town Washington. Belvidere and Phlpsburg
The Democrats Of Morris County, after three IN
eNectual attempts TO find a man who was willing
10 accept a nomination for the Senate against Con
gresham Pltney. chose Thomas II. Hoagland' OF
Rockaway.
The County Democracy Of Camden pledged It's
Assembly candidates not TO accept Endorsement
from the Thompson Democracy An eHort 10
declare against the reelection OF Senator smith
was sQueched.
AT the East Twenty-hrst-st. grade crossing OK
the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey in Bayonhe
Yesterday. Patrick Shanahan. who was driving a
cah was penned in between the safety gates ana
run down and killed by a Royal Blue Line eX
press
A liquor-deaer at Morristown is accused OF sen
ing liquor to the caddies employed AT the eoii ou'
The Democrats of the With District. at New
ark Yesterday nominated Henry q. Atwater' Oh
East Orange. for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
RROOKLYN NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Iundle engineer, formerly cohneo'eu
with the Illinois Central Railroad mas oeen ap
nointed electrical expert 10 supervise the WORK Vi
o,,innIne with electricity the Fifth-ave. ana Lex
,neton-ave lines OF the Brooklyn Elevated KALI
road.
According to an order issued by Justice Gaynor
,n the Supreme Court yesterday the police must
.,r, over e. $50 10 John Ungrary the connecticut
.arr,er who succeeded in getting II from so'"e
,green-eoods' men who thought they were pui'oo,
IT, hto Tho transaction occurred in Long lsiand
Citv last September When the sreeh-so'"S
paorIe attempted the usual change OF good money
s = nackage Of worthless paper. Unsrary said
may In the fight that followed the ponce came
in and took possession Justice Luxe Connor'oh'
~ Long Island City ordered the police 10 return
tho money 10 bartholomew Hayes, one OF the
s,,,rdlors but Justice Gaynor reversed the order.
Lieutenant Nichols. Of the Rough RIDERS. ana
Eve NJ his companions helped TO increase the Roose-
,aI, s,thusiasm at a rousing meeting OF Twenty
sooond Ward Republicans at the Logan Cluo' NO
*, sixth-ave last night. Other speakers were
U,,uiam A Prendergast. Alderman McInness, B..
F. Chadsey and 7. NJ Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
DOUGLASS NEEDED MONEY.
HE APPLIED TO ROBERT DAVIS FOR A1p-THE Po

HE APPLIED TO ROBERT DAVIS FOR Ap-THE Pc
LICE BELIEVE THE EX-JUDGE is ALIVE
The Jersey City police yesterday stated that they
had made no further discoveries regarding the
disappearance OF ex-Judge Douglass Detective
Pearson who left here Wednesday to follow up
the case had not returned up to last evening and
Chief OF Police Murphy said that he had no further
Information TO give out.
The police freely express the opinion that Judge
Douglass Is still alive. and point to his purchase OF
clothing before going the steamer Dean Rich
mond to support this theory.
II is reported that Saturday morning ex-
Judge Douglass visited Collector Robert Davis
and stated that he badly In need or assistance
He is alleged to have said to MI Davis
IT need from 5000 to 5000 to get out or my
financial difficulties I have not got the aifalrs OF
the Bergen Land and Improvement Association
straightened out, and I've got to give an account
ing because the Chancellor Is after me, and ne
VIII have no mercy on II cannot make prop
or accounting I've got to have 5000 or cannot
stay here"
When he saw that Collector Davis was not ready
10 advance the money he spoke of the possibility
~ securing the money from number OF people ny
the means Of notes. Mr.. Davis ADVISED MIN 10 see
these people and requested Douglass 10 INFORM
him as TO his success. As Douglass left MIN ne
said: III don't get some money I'll get out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
NETWORK CITY.


new English Lutheran church will be started
next Sunday In the neighborhood OF One-hundred-
and-eightieth-st and the Boulevard by minister
APPOINTED by the Home Mission Board OF the Cen
era SYNOD.
The fifth annual exposition OF finished carriages
rleighs wagons harness and carriage and harness
accessories will begin on October II at the Grand
Central Palace and continue throughout the week
Between four thousand and five thousand manu-
facturers and dealers expected 10 be present
At the same time and place will be held the ninth
annual convention of the National Carriage ana
Harness Dealers Protective Association.
President Clausen OF the Park Board announced
yesterday that ne would formally open to the pub
lie ST. Johns Park formerly old cemetery, NJ
the junction Of Hudson Clarkson and Leroy Sis.
tomorrow night at s o'clock. There will be speech
making and music by band
Lieutenant Colonel Clinton II. Smith OF the list
Regiment, who is the assistant secretary OF the
Park Board was able to resume his duties yester-
day for the first time since the war ended. Lieu
teuant-Colonel Smith returned to his desk week
or more ago but he unable to continue his
work and had to return home until ne became
stronger.
The Rev DR.. Newland Maynard who has spent
his vacation visiting historical places on the Medi-
terranean has returned TO the city, and will con-
inue 10 deliver his historical lectures on foreign
lands the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The annual fair OF the Church Of Our Lady Of
Mercy began In the Opera House Wednesday
night and will continue week.
The Port Chester Electric Company. In attempt
ing to lay its rails through the village of Rye. was
interrupted yesterday by an injunction procured by
James NJ. Field. the owner OF a large amount Of
property in Purchase-st The hearing will be held
tomorrow before Judge Keogh, when Mr.. Field ex
pects To make the Injunction permanent urging
"a an argument against the railroad company that
the streets too 10 be used with safety
# tracks laid.
Alexander Walker. a we-known resident of
Rye died on Tuesday. and buried yesterday
with services at his home in Purchase St. CON
Quoted by the Rev. p. f. Edwards Of the MethO-
DIST Episcopal Church. Rye. Mr.. Walker was a
carriage builder. and for twenty-nine years was
in business In White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.


Charles F Caravan and Miss Cecilia a. Booth
were married on Wednesday at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception by the Rev. Charles X.
Corey. the rector. The ceremony was largely at
tended, as both had been members OF the choir
for a long time and were very popular In the
parish The bride given away by her brother,
Thomas H. Booth She wore gown OF blue cloth
trimmed with white satin. Miss Mary Booth. sister
OF the bride was the maid OF honor. Adolf \.
Schaefer was the best man. A reception followed
the ceremony at the home OF the bride No. H9
WoodWOrth-ave.
To-day is the first day OF registration In this city
The inspectors will be at the several polling places
from O'Clock In the forenoon till o'clock In the
evening
The annual general meeting Of the Woman's In
stitute was he'd Wednesday In the hall in PAN
sade-ave. Miss Mary Marshall Butler presided
Miss Harriet A. Butler, the treasurer read her re-
port showing a balance Of Sass % on July !. The
receipts were 81 SO o. OF which amount the institute
earned s250S The report OF the president was full
OF interest and dealt with the work OF the several
departments The library now has $3.50 volumes
girls The club has rs members. all sef-supportiny
women. Mrs Won Wagner. who has been doing
tenement-house inspection, made her report Miss
Florence J. Parsons. the general superintendent and
The Hollywood Inn football team will play its
first game OF the season Tomorrow afternoon at
the Recreation Field. Dunwoodie. women VIII be
admitted free The team Will have as opponents
a team from Dobbs Ferry.
At the Democratic primaries on Wednesday even
Ing Henry J. Rowan and John Dobbs were nom
mated for Justices Of the Peace and these men for
Aldermen: David +. Allen. Jere McCue. John +.
Loeue. John Loehr. James Brouder John ].
Second. third Fourth. Fifth sixth and Seventh
wards, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
TARRYTOWN.

The annual meeting Of the Westchester County
Historical Society will be held on October q IN
White Plains The subject for the day will be THE
Manor Of Phllipsburg
Frank V. Willard. OF this place, chairman Of the
Republican County Committee. has called a meet
ing Of the Executive Committee for Monday. TO ar
range for the conduct Of the campaign in this
county.
The fair in aid Of the now Church Of the Trans
fallra.ion OCarnete) viii end this evening. on
SUNDAY the church will be dedicated by Archbishop
Corrgan. assisted by tho Rev. = L. Southwell. the
pastor. and a number Of other priests. The Rev.
Thomas Campbell s. D.. president Of Fordham
College Will preach the sermon. and the music
will be furnished by the Carmel Choral Society Of
Now York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
FIREMEN HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE.
TO TURN a BROADWAY CORNER
At TOP SPEED.

AT TOP SPEED.
Engine No l. of SeVenth-ave. and Twenty-ninth-
st. met with a serious accident last night while
spending to a call from the box at Ffth-ave. and
Thirtieth-st.. and George Bauer. the driver had a
narrow escape from serious injury and possible
death.
The engine ratified up Broadway Al a terrific gait.
1t Is one Of the largest In the city, but It's heavy
team of three fine black horses seem to think It's
FIVE tons weight only a light matter. SO great
the momentum of the heavy machine last night
that Bauer had insufficient room to turn into Thir
tleth-st He determined TO make the effort. how
ever. and the rear wheel hit the curb. The forco
OF the impact great that the kingbclt parted
and the heavy engine dropped 10 the pavement and
bumped along for hundred feet more.
The driver hurled from his seat and turned
complete somersault. landing astride OF the middle
horse Engineer Thomas McCabe. who has been
for twenty-six years member Of the department,
stuck 10 his post, despite the danger of an explo-
sion He opened the safety-valve and the steam
arose in great clouds. McCabe yelled al the crowd
OF thcitregoers and others to keep back as the
engine might blow up. and there was wild rush
for safety Several women were bruised in the
STAMPEDE but none reported injured.
Bauer escaped with good shaking up. Tire en-
CINE was disabled for more than an hour. The fire
TO which II going merely an awning at
Fifth-ave and Thirtieth-st, and II was extin-
guished with little trouble.