davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27

N"ius ol 'ldlhS' reSoIuti~HS ol Collup-
renee oDltuaiy poetry anu the ilNe VIII WIN
nc i"SSl'eu III me ArlpuLc ohlS WIN
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II..,,'t q" ''U"''''" "p''"' ""O' ""'.l
'oli'r''el'"'
The TinnCrS union Will have a smoker
ana banquet after their regular meeting
this evening All members are requested
l" ne present
Court yesterday appointed Leslie
FrutchrN constable OF the Fourth wand
ot TH} lnr and Patrick Henry deputy con-
stable of Old Forge township.
David Charles Roberts. who was ar
rested at the IaCkawanna hospital for
creating disturbance. was committed to
In" county iaiI Yesterday for ten days.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Do,dic,n
will take place AT 1910 Thursday n,orniua
from the residence of her parents MIR,
and Mrs Thomas D0udicun of Npw
street. Dunmorc.
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',th, w. ."' H"' ''il9 III lhe 'I'N h"'i
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orl Viii .,,,, H., ,,,,I ~ -, "
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"l'P hrunu'Et' VINO was operated on
Ioi aPPtuu'Cl'ls at the Moses laylor nos
P'tdl week ago pE III IT, M Gates is
"HN"hc'lE rHpHE 'o"'iu complete re-
TnIrrN. Nr' hruh'aEe Is student at
Iil,.,I'2n I,,i "nH i Wa S''lcA'H "hile Nlsltllg
lrlehdS III TINS ctN'
Several well-knuwn young men seized
the Hotel Jermyn bus at an early hour
yesterday morning.. while the vehicle and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE MEETING.
Now in Session al Mauch Chunk and
viii Close Today.

The Wilkes Barre Lutheran confer
ence met in st, Johns church. East
Mauch Chunk. yesterday and will con-
tinue in session until some time today.
1t comprises the counties of Monroe
(western par), Carbon. Susquehanna,
Bradford, Wayne and Pike. 1t is one
of the ten conferences in Pennsylva-
MIA into which the ministerium is divi-
dcd
The WilEes-Barre conference num-
hers thirty-siX directors, fifty-nine con-
gregations and $4,000 confirmed men,
bers, siXty-three Sunday schools hav-
ing $500 officers, teachers and pupils.
Its officers are Rev. L. Iindenstruth,
president; Rev, John Randolph, of this
city German secretary, and Rev. j.
], Kuntz, of Freeland, English secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
MARRIED IN WILKES.BARRE.
z. j. Collins and Miss Lilly Campbell
Married Yesterday Morning..

The marriage Of p. j. Collins, of the
firm of ShadraCk & Collins, Wilkes
Barre, formerly a resident of this city,
and Miss Lilly Campbell, of that city,
was performed yesterday morning at
7.30 o'clock, in st. Mary's church,
Wilkes Barre, by Rev. j. NJ. Smoulter,
of Olyphant. Attorney John Shea was
groomsman, and Miss Mamie Camp
bell, sister of the bride, was brides
maid.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Collins left on the Lehigh
Valley road for Washington, Old Point
Comfort and other places. Both are
very we'll known young people, Mr..
Collins being a nephew Of II. j. Col
Inns, of this city. His bride has many
friends in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27

John j. McAndrew, Adam Schroede
and II. F. Fellows, the police commit
tee OF select council, held a meetini
last night to consider the communica
tion sent by Mayor Bailey to the uppe.
branch of councils several weeks ag
removing Patrolman John Hawks from
the force.
The matter of removing the officer
was discussed at some length but nc
decision was arrived at. Another
meeting of the committee will be hello
Thursday evening, prior to the session
of select council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
FIRST HEARING
OF THE CONTEST
Numbers OF Voters OF the Twelfth Ward
Examined Yesterday.
ILLEGAL VOTES WERE DISCOVERED

Ninety-seven witnesses Were Exam.
ined Out Of That Number the At-
torneys for the Contestant Alleged
That IL Was shown That sixteen
Voted dIiiegaiiy--There IA Ques-
tiOn About the Legality Of the Votes
OF some OF the Others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
STYLISH DRESS GOODS.
SILKS.
GALLENS.

For a few days only we offer these
special prices in SILKS:
Bright Roman Stripe, Satin real
value soc, for ...........................Zoc
Satin Stripe All Silk Printed
Foulards, real value &c, for........30c
Checks and Strips, All Silk
Chinas. ......... ............2oc
Large assortments of Roman
Stripes, Brocades and Fancers,
all 75c goods, for or.......................5oc
Cheney Bros New Surah Fou-
lards, in small, neat figures ........75c
New Pekin Ombre Stripe and Plaid
Tafetas at popular prices.
Plain Talfetas, in all the new
shades, Burnt Orange, Cerese,
Sapphire, Turquoise e....."..".."".75c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
The Greatest Value in Bicy-
cles that have ever been
offered in this city.
4 5 90 Wheel for. ..S24.oS
A 100 Wheel for. 5000
Low Prices on Sundries,
Bells.

bellS ''''''s'''' '.s's..'' ...lUC. up
Tire tape, per roll ......... ......... 40
Pants guards, pair ......... ........ 4c
Rubber frame protectors ...........10o
lire cement ,......... ........ .....s &C
Wood rim cement ........ ......... 4c
Sprocket locks ....... ..........-....10c
Corkaline grips, pair ......... ......19c
HAND pump ....... .......... .....19c
steel WrencheS ............. .........24c
Repair OUTFIT .......... ..............2c
Graphite, stick ............ .......... &c
root pumps .......... ...............49c
Puncture Balm, enough for two
tlreS '''......'.. ........ ..........4 49C
Bicycle stand ............ .......... .4gc
Standard Trip cyclometers ...... .S9c
Midget cyclometers .................S 500
Pedals, per pair ......... ..........$1.24
Saddles, Brown pat .............!... CSC
Christy saddle .....................$3.
Tires, per pair .....................$2 $500
Morgan & Wright tires ........S7.49
Keystone tire, pair, months guar
anlee ''''..''.''''.'.'''.... .....S54S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
BORN.

HARRIS.-In Scranton, April %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Harris, of North Brom-
ley avenue, son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27

GOOD TIMES have come to those
whom Hoods sarsaparilla has cured OF
scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak nerves. or some other form
of impure blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
PATROLMAN HAWKS CASE.

Considered at a Meeting the PoIIco
Committee of Select Council.
Wade NJ. Finn, Robert Robinson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27

HOODS PILLS are the only pills
to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy
and yet efficient. 't
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27

Reliable Hats
Meyers & Mansfield, 4OS Spruce street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
CITY NOTES.

Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo
lenCe, obituary poetry and the like will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance at the rate Of 10
cents a line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
IN THE EVENING.

There was to be another ses-
sion in the evening at which
several interesting papers were
read, but a quorum did not materiallze.
Among the absentees were the outgoing
president, Dr. Van Sickle and the new
president DIR. Paine. After waiting un-
til o'clock those who assembled de-
scended TO the Common councils rooms
where the Lackawanna County medical
society was in session.
The essayists who We're to appear be-
fore that body did not materiallze and
in lien OF the regular programme there
was a general discussion about the
good a board Of health may accomplish
in spite Of the limited powers 1t has.
II was the opinion Of al speakers that
much more could be done 10 uniform
sanitary conditions in this valley IL
the councils Of cities and boroughs
would cooperate with and encourage
the boards OF health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
PARADED BEFORE MANILA.
The CalIaO's Crew Paroled and the
Prize Escorted by the Concord.

The CaIIaO's crew RarOIed and the
Prize Escorted by the Concord.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Standard says: After
the Calloa's crew landed they were released
on parole, and the Calloa was paraded in
full view Of Manila City, accompanied by
the United States cruiser Concord.
when Mr. Williams, the American con-
sui, l,-re.ided at Cavite last week he was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm and followed
in the streets by a crowd of 1000 people
shouting Viva los Americanos.'
There were no signs that the Spanish
authorities in Manila were prepared to capit-
ulate. All the Spanish inhabitants and many
British and German families have sought
safety in the suburbs taking all their be-
longings. In the business quarters the
buildings are covered with foreign flags, the
British predominating, with view of pro-
lection should the insurgents capture the
city. There is much feeling against the
British residents but fortunately the num-
ber of foreign men-of-war off Manila is
constantly increasing, and the position of
Europeans is becoming daily less precarious.
"Aguinaldo, the former insurgent leader,
is now in Hong Kong, actively negotiating.
it is understood, with President Mckinley.
] have reason to believe that he is seeking
to arrange for the future government of the
Philippines by native administration under
the protectorate of the United States. At
present there is deal of dissensions among
the rebel factions, some of which are ne
gotiating with the Americans and others
with the Spanish Whether Aguinaldo pos
sesses enough influence to reconcile these
differences and induce the insurgents to
pursue a common policy is questionable.
Admiral Dewey is we'll advised in waiting
for reinforcements, since the fall of Manila
would produce anarchy throughout the ISL
ands. The English here advocate a joint
Anglo-American administration 1t is as
serted Admiral Dewey has recoaled from
three British Ships
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16

MADRID, May Is, p. NIT is officially
denied that the Cabinet changes are con-
nected with a peace movement On the
contrary, it is declared that Premier Sa-
gasta's Ministry, when the new Cabinet is
formed, will continue to prosecute the war
with the full resources of the country.
1870 p. NIT is now believed that only
Admiral Bermejo, minister of marine. and
Count Xiquena, minister of public works.
will quit the Cabinet.
LONDON, May ia dispatch to the
Times from Madrid, which will be published
tomorrow. confirms the official denial at
the Spanish capital that the Cabinet
changes are connected with peace move-
ment. The Times correspondent says: 'sfhe
conclusion to be drawn from the reorganiza-
tion that they are seeking peaceable solu-
ton of the question has for the moment
been abandoned and the war will be prose-
cuted vigorously. There was a prolonged
Cabinet council this afternoon. dealing with
the crisis, and several points were prac-
.icalIy settled. Senior Sagasta, though weak
In health. remains president of the Council
of Ministers, because the Liberals are in q.
majority in the Chamber and 1t would be In
convenient to have a Cabinet chief. however
distinguished. who is not chief Of the Lib
eral party. Four ministers, Senors GulIon,
Bermejo, Moret and xiquena, will retire.
partly for personal reasons and partly be-
cause of differences on important policies.
Senior Sagasta win choose the strongest
Liberals he can find, but several of the
strongest, notably Senor Gamazo. have i'm
timated that they will not take Office at
present. 1t is hoped and expected that Gen.
Correa, who has valuable qualifications for
his present post will remain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
The snanish Version. /.

MADRID, May Is, p. m.-The Imparcial
to-day publishes dispatch from Havana,
giving another extraordinary Spanish ver-
sion of war episode. 1t says: ION Friday
the gunboats Conde De Venadito and Nueva
Espana steamed out of the harbor and at
tackled an American squadron of two crus-
ers and five auxiliary cruisers which were
outside. The Spanish vessels fired twenty
shots and the Americans eight, the latter
apparently retreating damaged. Three
crowded tugs followed the gunboats, the
people on board cheering them"
1t would seem possible that the facts on
which the Imparcials dispatch is based are
to be found in the dispatch from the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch boat Kate Spencer,
filed at Key West to-day. Two Spanish
ships did steam out of Havana harbor and
tried to draw some of our vessels under the
guns of the heavy Spanish batteries The
ruse was unsuccessful although the Santa
Clara battery sent some badly aimed shells
at our ships which replied by driving the
two Spaniards back into Havana. The
American report however, says the Spanish
vessels engaged were the Alfonso XII and
the Legazpi. cruiser and a gunboat which
have been blockaded in Havana harbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
Admiral SampSGn'S Fleet.
Copyright. isss. by the Associated Press.l

Copyright 1885, by the Associated Press.l
CAPE HAITIEN, Republic of
Haiti, May 15.-The United States
torpedo boat Porter and the store
ship Supply, which had been
here awaiting orders, have sailed
to join Admiral SIMPSONS
squadron.
The squadron passed Cape Hal
tien to-day. 1t is uncertain
whether it will turn southwark to
meet the Spanish fleet or go first
to Key West.
1t is known that this point may
be used as the base of supplies for
the American fleet.
No news of the reported capture
of the auxiliary cruiser Yale, for
merly the American line steamer
Paris, has been received here, and
the report is discredited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
But Will Endeavor to Secure Liberal
Statesmen Who Are Opposed to
the Peace Movement &
CoRREA MAY BE RETAINED
BECAUSE OF HIS QUALIFICATIONS As
DIRECTOR OF ARMY AFFAIRS.
Spain Anxious to Have the Continen-
AnglO-SaxOn Alliance Speech.

MADRID, May Is, via Pars.-All the
members of the Spanish Cabinet have res
signed. Senior Sagasta tonight communi-
Gated the situation to the Queen Regent,
who intrusted him with the task of forming
a new Ministry. The late Cabinet was COM
posed as follows:
President of the Council-Senor Sagasta.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Senor GulIon.
Minister of Justice-SeLor Groizard.
Minister of Finance-Senor Peguiciver.
Minister of the Interior-Senor Capdepon.
Minister of War-General Correa.
Minister Of Marine--Admiral Bermejo.
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce and
of Public Works-Count xiquena.
Minister of the Colon,es-Senor Moret
The Liberal Cabinet. under Senior Sagasta.
was formed shortly after the assassination
of Senor Canovas del Castillo. who was as
sassinated on Aug. z, 1897, by an Italian
Anarchist named Coli. General Ascarraga.
the then minister of war, was first appoint
ed president of the council, and for a time
the Cabinet remained unchanged, but on
Sept. 20 1t resigned Senor 'Sagasta assumed
Office on Oct. 4. the government being then
confronted with troubles in Cuba and the
Philippine islands. One of the first steps
taken by Senior Sagasta was to recall Gen.
Weyler, then captain general of Cuba, who
was succeeded by General Blanco. But the
situation did not improve. and Spain was
courteously but firmly warned that the
to1 TOT tYah at
tain neutrality in the face of the terrible
situation Of affairs in Cuba and the dam
ages which American interests were suffer-
ing therefrom SPAIN however. refused to
regard the situation from a humanitarian
and businesslike standpoint. and diplomatio
relations with the United States were brok-
en- off on April 21 Iast. Even then there
were rumors of trouble in the Spanish Cab
met, and after the brilliant victory OF the
United States feet under command Of Com
modore Dewey on May i, the situation be-
came more and more strained The minister
of marine, Admiral Bermejo. the minister
of war, General Correa, and especially Senor
Moret, the minister of the colonies. were
repeatedly attacked in and out of Parlia-
ment, and rumors of designations rendered
OF to be rendered have been circulated for
the past week or two. The difficulty, 1t ap-
pears, is to find men who are willing to as
sumo office under the conditions which now
prevail in Spain. An empty treasury, In
ternal disorders and the loss of the Phil
ippine islands, Cuba and Porto Rico, are
not the only problems confronting Spanish
ministers, and it is not astonishing that un-
der the circumstances military dictator-
ship, under possibly Marshal Martinez de
Campos, has been discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
waiting

phonso and some of it came down, but 1t
was of course, impossible to know whether
any fatalities occurred. The American fire
was much more accurate than the Spanish,
as every shell of the latter fell short of
their pursuers.
The Spaniards were mile off Moro and
our ships fully four miles further out when
flame ieaped from the batteries of Santa
Clara forts and clouds of white smoke drift
ed up the coast. Half minute later dull, !,
heavy roar of great gun came like a deep
diapason Of an organ on the high treble of
smaller guns 1t was from one of the twelve
inch Krupps mounted there, and an $50
pound projectile plunged into the water half
a mile inside of the American line, throw
ing up a tower of white spray. 1t richochet-
ted and struck again half a mile outside.
The mask was now Off Maddened by the
failure of their plot, the Spaniards continued
to fire at intervals of about ten minutes. In
all thirteen shots were fired, but not one
struck within 200 yards of one of our ships.
AS soon as the battery opened Commander
Lilly signaled and his fleet stood off shore.
Captain Mckenzie, on the bridge of the
Vicksburg, watched the fall of the shells,
but he considered it useless tc waste am
munition at that distance. He appeased the
ueSlf6 OF the men at the guns, however, Dy
letting go a final broadside at the Spanish
ships, in chance hope of making them pay
for their daring before they gained the
harbor, but they steamed in under Morro's
guns untouched, and they disappeared
fired several shots. Several shots were sent
after them at that moment by sthe Annapo-
lis, which dropped inside the harbor, prob
ably creating CONSERVATION among scores
of bumboats on the water front.
AT the close of the action, just at sun
down, the Associated Press boat Kate Spen-
Ger ran up alongside the Vicksburg. Her
men, many of them stripped to their trous-
ers and pistol belts, were still at the guns.
They and their officers received the news
of SIMPSONS capture OF San Juan with
cheers that reached the May1ower, q quar-
ter of a mile off, bringing her crew to her
side. Commander Mckenzie thinks, as do
other officers Of the fleet that the Alfonso
has been stripped of battery and guns, and
those used to-day were only temporarily
mounted. If it was the Alfonso XII, she
must have found new boilers, since lately
she was a helpless cripple in Havana har-
Dor. From the action of the Krupp guns,
it is evident the Spaniards have no cordite,
and are using ordinary cocoa powder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
EATING HORSE FLESH.
People of Manila May Soon Starve-
Insurgents Armed.

Copyright. 1888, by the Associated Press1
HONG-KONG, May 15.-The United States
dispatch boat Hugh McCulloch arrived here
to-day from Manila with dispatches for the
United States government. She reports that
the Spanish gunboat Callao. from the Care
line islands, recently entered the nort Of
Manila, being ignorant of the outbreak of
hostilities between Spain and the United
States. An American war ship fired across
her bows and sgnaled her a demand for her
surrender. The demand being disregarded
the American ship fired direct at the Span
ish gunboat and the latter surrendered.
The populace of Manila is reduced to eat
Ing horse flesh, and the prospect of relief
seems far distant
The Hugh McculIoch also reports that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16

Philippine insurgents applied to Rear Ad-
miral Dewey for his approval of an attack
by them upon the city. The admiral. it
appears, approved of the plan, provided no
excesses were committed The insurgents
then pleaded that they had no arms with
the exception of machetes, to which the
admiral replied: "Help yourselves at the
Cavite arsenal
The city of Manila, however has not yet
been attacked About 5000 Spanish troops
are guarding the road leading from Cavite
to Manila There is no truth in the reported
massacre of a number of Americans. There
has been only trifing incident during po-
lice duty and nobody was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press)
PUERTO PLATA. Santo Domingo May
16-All the wounded Of the United States
feet are doing well. There has been no
firing by our war ships since the lombard
ment of the forts at San Juan de Puerto
Rico. as described by the correspondent OF
the Associated Press on board the United
States flagship, the battle ship Iowa. The
cable connecting San Juan de Puerto Rico
with the outside world has been cut at 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
A Trihe Late.

LONDON, May 16The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Standard says the govern
ment has wired Captain General Augusti at
Manila, authorizing him to grant such re-
forms in the Philippines as are compatible
with the national sovereisynty.
The Madrid correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph says: His pI mpt action in Of
fering concessions to the Philippine insur-
gents is considered the best move Senor
Sagasta has yet made. Captain General
Augusti wires that Admiral Dewey appears
to anticipate the cooperation of the natives
within the next few days, but no new in
surgent move is noticeable"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
Two snnnfsh Crnisers

NEW YORK, May ia copyright special
dispatch to the Evening World from st.
Thomas says that two small Spanish cruis-
ers probably the Vendito and Isabel. were
sighted by the Yale 1t is supposed, the
dispatch adds. that the spaniards were
looking for the Montgomery, which coaled
at St. Thomas yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
The Cruiser scout YaIe.

Copyright 1898. by the Associated Press)
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies May
15-The United States auxiliary cruiser
Yale, formerly the American line steamer
Paris, which has been at this port awaiting
orders from the Navy Department at WASH
ington and seeking information concerning
the Spanish vessels, cleared at o'clock and
sailed west
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
A Diseredited Rumor.

LONDON, May IA special dispatch re-
ceived here from Madrid by way of Paris
says report is current at the Spanish
capital that the United States auxiliary
cruiser Yale, formerly the American line
steamer Paris. loaded with munitions Of
war, has been captured by Spanish cruis-
err There is absolutely no confirmation for
the report which is discredited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-16
sCHLEY's sQUADRON.
1t HaIts at Charleston and Reports
Having Seen No Spanish Shins

CHARLESTON, s. c., May Is. on Board
the Flagship Brooklyn of the Flying Squad
ron. of Charleston, s. C.-The four vessels
of war comprising the major portion of
the flying squadron. Commodore Schlev an
chored off Charleston bar, nine miles from
Charleston city, at 4:S0 O'clock this after
noon, after having been at sea for thres
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