davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
He.yy shipment Of !, Co.l.

P1rrsBURa, Aug. 1.-TWO million
bushels Of coal was shipped TO Louis
vile and Cincinnati Sunday by river,
making nearly 5000, 600 bushels in two
days. This is the heaviest shipment in
SO short time made from this port In
years. Theriver il now falling and
the barge stage is ended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
Few n Serious Condition.

FoRT MONROE, Va, Aug. 9.-one
hundred and seven sick and wounded
soldiers who arrived here from Santi.
ago on the Iampassas were taken to:
the post hospital during the afternoon.
It is understood that sbut few Of the
men arr in q serious condition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
K,ondik. Report. Ex.rr.r.t.d.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. Captain
Constantine, who has been in charge
of the mounted police in the Yukon
country for the past four years, has re-
turned here. He is preparing an Of.
fetal report to the government and re.
fuses to speak in regard to the mining
regulations and other matters Of sim.
liar kind which affect the Yukon pop.
ulation. He considers reports Of the
gold output have been grossly exag.
perated. ga
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
co.linr 6 SC. Thom.s.

81. THOMAS, D. w. 7, Aug. 8. The
Mayfower and Annapolis are here
coaling. The New Orleans was Of the.
port Saturday, but the neutrality laws
tarbid her entrance until the SEPARATION
spf &hxss months from the date of hsr
lajt visit &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
MOVING TOWARD SAN JUAN

General Brooke Leaves Guyana With
- Ten Thousand Men.
PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. Z, via St.
Thomas, Aug. 9.-General Wilson has
moved tho headquarters of his division
from Ponce to Juana Diaz. 49,.
General Schwan, with the Eleventh
regular infantry and two batteries,
moved today through Yauco toward
Mayaguez. ~ - T.
General Brooke is moving north from
Guyana with 10000 men. 80 =,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 9.-Tho porte
has replied to the American demand
for compensation for losses sustained
by American subjects during the Ar
menian massacres. The reply is the
same as that given to other powers, re-.
pudiating all RESPONSE bility for losses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
Tr.nsferrine CO. valescent Troops.

New YoRK, Ang. 9. The con-
valescent troops from the transport
Concho were transferred from Swim.
.burne island to the camp hospital at
Governors island. The transport Louis
lana still remains at anchor off Guar.
antine awaiting orders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
Investieat,ne an Anaroht.t Plot.

MADRID, Aug. 9.-El Epoca states
that the police are Investigating an
anarchist plot against the life of a high
political parsonage which was to have
been carried out upon the occasion of
the anniversary of the assassination Of
Senior Canovas del Castillo. -..l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
: Bropuxbt very J. Iittl. ao ,l,L

5#s BfOuGht-Vory Little Gold.
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 2. The steam
ship Tillamook has arrived, 10 days;
overdue, from St. Nichaels. Alaska,
with 100 passengers. She il reported
70 have brought down only q, small
amount Of gold from tho Klondike.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
SPANISH LOSS SEVENTEEN

Oncial Report From Madrid of the Cap.
-,.% ture of Guayama.
: MADRID, Aug. 9.-An official dis.
patch from Porto Rico says the Amer
leans have seized the custom house in
the village Of Farjardo, which place
was without garrison. t.@ -. e.
An American column, the dispatch
also says, supported by artillery ad.
vanced on Guyana. The Spaniards
made brave defense but were forced
to withdraw to Alturas. Seventeen Of
the Spaniards were killed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
senk or. c.ptur.d Another.

KEY WEsr. Aug. g. -T The ting Hudson,
which has BEEN with the Uncas on
the north coast blockade, rank & little
Spanish sloop q few nights ago and
captured another one on Cardsnas
Saturday. ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
The Public Little Concerned. :.

r. LONDON, Aug. "a special dispatch
from Madrid says: Apparently the
public is little concerned about the
progress of the peace negotiations.
There were bull fights as usual Sunday
and the customary gaieties proceeded
regularly. ~ M t...@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
Everybody saws So.

+ Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try 3 box
of G. C. c. to-day; 10, 25, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS
On the Recent Race Troubles in North
and South Carolina.


On the Recent Race Troubles in North
and South Carolina.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 25.-Cardinal
Gibbons, in discussing the recent race
troubles in the south, said to a repre-
sentative Of the Baltimore Sun to-day:
I'm the history of mankind II has been
observed that when two distinct races
co-existed in the same territory, one
race has always exercised certain SUI
premacy over the other. While this
principle Is admitted, 1t Is the manifest
duty OF every patriotic statesman and
Christian to see that the relations be-
tween the races should be friendly, har-
monlous and mutually beneficial.
"The race conflicts, Rntagonlsms and
bloodshed which have recently occurred
in several states OF the union can be
largely traced to two great causes-the
one-sIded and lll-directed system OF ne
gro education, and the indiscrlmlnate
exercise and consequent abuse OF the
ballot box.
"The colored race" continued the car
dlnal, ''are naturally kind and gentle,
affectlonate and grateful, with religious
emotions easily aroused. But the edu-
cation they are generally receiving Is
calculated to sharpen their mental fac
ulties at the expense Of their religious
and moral sense. It fosters ambition
without supplying the means or gratify-
ing It. 1t feeds the head, while the
heart II starved.
mo education Is complete that does
not teach the science OF self-restralnt
and this Is found only in the decalogue
and in the gospels. But II is hard to get
n hearing on the subject OF popular ed
ucatlon. We must appeal from Philip
drunk to Philip sober.
1.-THE abuse OF the ballot box Is charge.
able more to white demagogues than to
the blacks themselves, The politicians
use the negro vote for their own selfish
purposes am persuaded that u re-
gtrlotion OF suffrage by property quallil-
cation would be wise measure. It
would be an incentive to Industry and ns
men are instInctively disposed TO pro-
tcct their own property, they will natu-
rally vote for those rulers and public
officers who, in their Judgment, are more
qualified TO protect their property from
unjust and cxorbltnnt taxation and to
promote the material prosperity OF the
commonwealth"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26
oEIEBRATED KIDNAPPING CASE,
McGownn, his wlFo and her Sister 70 60 to
Ohio for Trial.

McGowan, his Wife and her Sister TO 60 to
Ohio for Trial.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. Governor
nor Hastings was allowed the requlsi-
tion OF Governor Bushnell. for the return
to Ohio of Frank D. Mcgowan Mrs
Frank D. MCGOWAN and her sister, Mrs.
R, H Wynn, to stand trial on the
charge of kidnapping Ethel Beryl
Barnes daughter Of 3Irs. Mcgowan by
her 4irst husband, John A. Barnes OF
Trenton, N. J. Magowan and his CO.
defandants wer0 arrested at Erie ten
days ago and gave bail in $1,000 each to
appear before Judge Waddling, OF Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio next Thursday on q
charge Of child stealing.
Mcgowan protested against the Issue
Of the reuuiSItion and the case was ar
gtled at great length this afternoon be-
fore the governor. The protestante
were represented by Judge Henry W.
Scott, Of New York, who, when sitting
as q Judge four years ago in Oklahoma
Territory, granted Mrs. Mcgowan a d.
yorce from her first husband, and George
A. Allen, Of Erie. District Attorney y.
L Strtmble, Of Cuyhoga county, repre-
sented the state OF Ohio, and had asso-
clate counsel c. H. Bruchheld, OF ERIE.
The governor announced his decision
this evening anu directed the state de-
partnont officials to prepare the papers
for the extradItlon OF Mcgowan and the
two women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26
NOT YET DECIDED
Upon tho An.weF-aloa say. ko Is Oon'L.

open the AnIwsr-RIOa says he 10 ConSl-
dsrInE the u ~
PARIS. Nov 25.-senor Montero Rios
told the correspondent of the Associated
Press this evening that the Spanish
peace commissioners had not yet de-
cIied upon the answer to be given to
the last American memorandum.
We are considering the matter" he
said, in a concilatory spirit and are
anxious To re-estabIish friendly relations
between the two Countries. At the same
time we are here to defend the interests
and honc- OF SF'Sin."
In reply c ar inquiry as to whether
there was any truth in the report that
the Spanish commissioners had decided
10 accept the American offer OF $2O,OOO'
N0 for the Philippines, Senor Montero
Rios, shaking his head, said:
NO, no, the commission has not yet
decided on its answer. What our reply
wilt be can only be determined at the
conference on Monday, when we will dis
cuss the matter with the Americans. AT
the came time" he added, In a still low
tr voice, I'VE Will follow the instructions
that may be received from Madrid"
Then the final instructions have not
set Gomez" asked the correspondent OF
the Associated Press
"Ah! but we are approaching conh-
Genital matter" said Senor Rios inno-
Gently. Everything connected With
both commissions is a secret"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26

Tho queer Contsntion OF mrs. Druoo Of
E"Eiand-wnntH Comm Opened.

Tho Queer ContsntIOm OF mrs. DFuoo Of
EnEland-wnntS Comm Opened.
LONDON, Nov. 25-The faculty of
the diocese Of London has granted Mrs.
Anna Druce, daughter-in-law of the
late Thomas c. Druce, who, she asserts,
was the fifth Duke of Portland, a per-
nit to open and inspect the coffin al
legged to contain the remains OF her
father-ln-law. or the man buried as
Thomas c, Bruce.
Chancellor Tristan in rendering the
decision at the consIstory OF the court
of st. Paul's, granted fifteen days for
an appeal. Notification OF an appeal
was Immediately filed.
A final order was obtained by Mrs.
Druce in the high court of appeals on
November 2, directing the faculty and
the chancellor Of the diocese OF London
to Issue permit to allow her to open
the coffin.
Mrs. Druce claims that the alleged
death and burial Of her father-ln-law
were deceptIonS and that he lived and
finally died in O lunatic asylum as Dr..
Harmer.
Her son, whom she asserts 10 the
rightful Duke OF Portland, is said to be
domestic servant and was last heard
OF in Australia. 49,
Mrs. Druce says her father-in-law as
the fifth Duke Of Portland, having suf-
fered keen remorse and ab1ect fear as
the result Of the tragic death OF his
brother, Lord George Bentinck, both OF
whom were in love with the same
woman, adopted the name OF Thomas
Charles Druce, thereby transferring to
himself as Druce, an immense property
from himself as Duke Of Portland.
Having realized the risk Of exposure
from his double existence. ne caused q
coffin to be buried with his supposed re-
mains.
tention that her father-in-law did not
die in 1854, as supposed, tho will can be
invalidated and her son will become en-
titled to the estate and title now held by
William Duke Of Portland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26

SrAN1LA,Nov. 25.-ThanksglvIng was
generally observed by the Americans
here and the British also celebrated the
day us holiday.
The feature OF the days festivities
was a dinner rendered by o. i. VIII
llams the United States consul here to
officers OF the American army and navy.
Covers were laid for thlrty-four persons
and among those present were Rear Ad-
miral Dewey, Captain Dyer, OF the Bal
tlmore; Captain Coghlan, OF the Rail
eIg'h; Commander LeutZe, Of the Nom
terey; Captain Lamberton, OF the flag
ship Olympia; Commander Walker, OF
the Concord; Lieutenant Commander
Singer of the Manila, and Lieutenant
BrauneHreuther, OF the Charleston;
Generals Anderson, Hale. Macarthur,
Reeves, II. G. Otis and Ovcnshine and
Colonel Mcclure. the British and Belgian
consul, and some representative mer-
chants and the newspaper men. The
Minnesota regiment entertained the
whole of the California regiment. The
inmates OF the hospital were not forgot
ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26
SPECIAL MEETING

OfcSbinot held lest Night to COnSldor Ad.
Vices Received from Paris-ProSidont
ReItsrN'SS FORMER Instructions.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 25.-A
special meeting OF the cabinet was held
at 10 o'clock tonight. All the members
|'F with the President, except .secre-
taT Long, who is out of the city.
The meeting was called by the Peesl-
dent in order that his advisers might
consider with him advIces received this
s''aing from the American peace COM
fnI'Sioners at Paris. It is understood
taa' the advices related to counter pro-
posaIs Informally made to the American
Commissioners BY the Representatives
On the commission OF the Madrid gov
eminent.
4, the conclusion OF the meeting
which lasted only forty minutes and
vas held In The parlors Of the white
ayuse. secretary Of state Hay said to a
preventative OF the Associated Press
ulal The President had received some
ill'isss from Parls that he desired 20
lg nH'0rc the cabinet and that he call
~ tho members together to consider
mem The nature OF the adviceS Mr..
nay decined Ia discuss as, he said, that
ha' matter which could not be gone
Glo Tor publication at this time. He
S.aaGed. however, that after considering
wv ,ae contents o. the dispatches, the
resident Ind cablcd the American
commissioners relterntIng his former In
'.mctIlus.
" Is Understood that one point. now
a. ,hn ncgotltiong thus far, was raised
"a "a. ,.e dispatches received by the Pres-
,'s'l II related TO a modification Of
,'' W. ,S"Ins ~ the proposition submitted
a. We SHaniTh commissioners n few
ri3A .. ago by The American commission
,, bn, IN Just what particular the
'.p5 '...,, aI modification was to be made
.,. ,.',.. not bg ascertained. That the pro-
g,','NHH was not accepted was made
s .Y iha President Ia cabling 10 the
at, t'Hln commissioners reltcrution
o.. vi. 'ormer instructions, The Ameri-
%" commissioners will Insist that the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26
"OPl:N DU0R POLICY"
As Applied to tho Future Commerce Of the
Philippine Islnnds-chRirmNn Dinglsy
Dofines the PhrnGr.

As Applied to tho FuturO Commerce Of the
Philippine IaIantIs-ChairmRn DlnglEy
Declines the PhrnSr.
WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-Chairman
DIngley, OF the ways and means commit
tee, in an interview with Star reporter
to-day, explained the term "open door
policy" as applied to the future COM
merce of the Philippine islands In case
they should be acquired by the United
States.
1.-THE phrase, open door policy which
is now being talked about so much In
the newspapers" said Mr.. Dingley,
means simply equality OF treatment
and not free trade. AS applied to the
means that imports from all countries
are to be admitted on the same terms as
imports from any other country. AS
applied to the Philippines. 1t would mean
that imports from Great Britain and all
other foreign countries are to be ad-
mItted at the same rates OF duty as i'm
ports from the United States
"Of course this policy could not be APP
piled to the Philippines II they should be
admitted into the union with territorial
form Of government, because the constl-
tuition provides that duties shall be uni
form within the United States unless
there should be an amendment to the
constitution permitting this.
I'm the decision OF the open door pol
icy, I notice that many papers assume
that It is the uniform policy OF Great
Britain in her relations with her colo
MES. It should be borne in mind, How
ever that there ls n conspicuous eXcep-
tIon TO this case in the case OF Canada,
her most important colony, which ad-
mits imports from Great Britain at %
per cent less duty than they are admit
ted from the United States and other
countries. It is understood that this
policy was adopted by Canada, IL not
on the suggestion, at least with the ap-
proyal OF Mr.. Chamberlain, British sec
retary for the colonies, and that he is
urging other colonies Of Great Britain to
give a similar preference to that coun-
| trY.W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26

NEwCAsTLE-oN-TYNE Nov 25-
In twenty round contest here this ev-
cnng for u purse OF $1,000, between
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cool
err" and George Crisp. of New Castle,
Craig won in the thirteenth round,
In the betting Craig was the favorite
at two to one The men We're fairly
even IN the opening rounds OF the bout,
but before the sixth round was over the
"Concc Cooler" had Crisp In difficulties
the New Castle man being greatly puG-
zlcd by the Anicrichn's tactics. Crisp
recovered somewhat during the ninth
round and the fight was FOR time more
than even, In the thirteenth round
Craig got a LETT homo heavily on the jaw
and sent Crisp TO the board, where he
was counted out. Craig showed no
slgns Of punishment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Time
was called in the Lavigne-Tracy flght
at 9:2I The men fddled for some time
Tavigne forcing Tracy about the ring.
I,aVlgne led first and reached the neck
with left, He tried several hard lefts
for the face, all Of which were blocked,
Tracy countering with couple OF good
body punches and left jab which LEFT
its mark on Lavigne's eye.
Lavigne held his lead with a little
more added during the sixteenth, seven
teenth and eighteenth, landing right on
Tracy's body with perceptible distress
to the latter. Tracy seemed the weaker
Of the two and resorted to purely de-
fenslve tactics,
In the nineteenth round Tracy start
cd in TO force matters, and kept Lavigne
guessing for a time. He 1abbed
Georges mouth hard several times, but
Lavigne responded with swings for the
body. The men fought carefully in the
twentieth and last round, neither talk.
ing chances. Referee Mcdonald prompt-
ly gave the decision to Lavig1e, which
was satisfactory to the crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26
SOLDIER PATIENTS
Had Thsnasslves and Mistakon Kindness
osFrlsnds to Blame.

Had ThsmSslvos and MistAlEon Kindness
OF Friends to Blame.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dr. Lesser ap-
peared before the war investigating
commission to-day, and With regard to
the sick and wounded in Cuba, said: "As
far as 1 know none OF the sick at sibo-
ney suffered from lack Of medicine
There was a scarcity Of food for the
sick, I believe. There were no supplles
Of sick food except those Of the Red
Cross Society,""
Asked by DR.. Conner to teli what be
knew of the condition Of tho transport
coucho and of tho precaution taken in
selecting tho men At to be sent hnme to
the United States, DR.. Lesser Gaid the
transport was In excellent sanitary con-
dition, wac well found in food ana medi-
cal supplies and only the men who were
actually convalescent were cent aboard.
The trouble at sea was ocoagioned by the
relapse caused by the change Of air.
"WaS the supply OF food and medicine
sufficient for those Gboard2" asked DR..
Conner.
II cannot answer that question. Tho
Red Gross usages do not permit'me to
criticlse the government"
"YOu are not asked to cFitictBe."
II cannot tell II the supply was sum-
cIent without critlclsIng those who put
the supplies aboard. might tell, II
knew exactly what supplies were tllere,
but might not venture an opinion as
to the sufIiciency of tho supply. L be-
lIeve that not one death occurred on the
ConCho, but was caused by the patient
himself or by the mistaken kindness of
one OF his friends. There were moro
deaths of yellow fever convalescents
from over-feeding than from the effects
NJ the flisease itself"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26

PARIS. Nov. 25.-The Piequnrt case
seems in the way OF raising even a
greater storm than the Dreytus afIair.
The papers favorable to the general
stan are dumb in the face Of the bare
faced decision OF the military governor
OF Paris, General zurlinden, g Try Col.
Plcquar. by courtmartiali while those
favorlng revision are furious at this
new attempt to defeat Justice and pro-
test against the courtmartlal being O:-
dered.
Nobody believes that Colonel Picquart
is guilty of any crime except q eour-
ageous desire TO render justice to Drey-
fus, but on all sides 1t is'rocognlsed that
in n practically secret trial, he may be
condemned on some technicallty, thus
attaining the apparent object which is
to throw doubt upon his dsposltions be-
fore the court of cessation In the preV-
fus trial.
Everyone is asking the motive Of
General ZurlInden, In so pefsistently
pursuing Colonel Plcquart and why
courtmartial, II necessary, could not be
postponed until the decision Of the court
of cessation has been given. Everyone
is asking whether 1t is desperate at
tempt to shield the former minister OF
war, General Mercler, ana the general
stan, even at the risk of preelpitating
disaster and the nations hatred, and In
any event Of driving every doubling
person into the Dreyfusite party.
4 protest against the courtmaEtlal OF
Plcduart, bearing, the signatures or
leading authors, politicians and jour
nalists, is being widely circulated 1or
further names and Will be presented 60
the government. This evening u i9 re-
ported that NJ. De Freyclnet, minister
for war, has consented to be ihterpella-
ted on the subject In the CHAMBER OF
deputies next Monday, when q sensa-
tIonal scene may be expected.
Another feature Of the case 70 the
torrent Of hostile criticism now poured
upon NJ, De FreVcinet, who ig accused
Of dualling before General zurlinden
and the general stan.
Maitre Laborl, Colonel Picquarts
counsel, says he Is convinced Il Will be
impossible to condemn PlcquaFt on the
charge Of forgery, but that the accused
officer may possibly be condemped on
the charge Of communlc6 6ting secret
documents, although their communica-
ton was IN no way Inimiical to the In
terests OF the state.
Colonel Plcquart continued his evil
dence before the court OF casa3t ion
throughout the whole daP and his debo-
sltlon is expected to occupy several days
more. There is still some hope that he
may receive justice. owing to the pres
ence at the courtmartial Of Colonel
Bonnal, who Is great friend OF Pic
quart, but NJ. Clemenceau, In Aurore
declares that the courtmartial is pack
ed and accuses NJ. De FreEcinet OF ale
lowing an innocent men to be vlctimlz-
ed in order to increase his own chances
at the next presidential election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-26

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 25.-Judgc w.
C, ons, of the common pleas court, TO-
day issued call for meeting OF the
bench to take action on the sensational
attack made on the Judges by cN-Judgc
Blandin, at the finish OF the Burke hear
Ing on Wednesday. The meeting Will
prubably be held this afternoon, The
purpose Of the Judges IS to appoint n
committee 10 ascertain the exact words
used by Judge Blandln In order that the
bench may determine what course 20
pursue In the matter
II Judge OnE concludes that Judge
Blnndin is IN contempt 90 court hc VIII
proceed nEllngt him, even though no
other judge on tho bench supp1rts him
In his action. Should tho bench decide
Judge Blandn Is not In contempt an an
swcr 10 his attack viii be made through
the newspapers,