davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
PHILIPPINE JNsURGENT FEELING
Jealousy of American Invasion, But
No Actual Anti-Americnn Sentiment.

NEW YORK, August "A cablegram
to the Journal from Cavite, July Both, via
hongkong, reports that the correspond
ent has spent two days in interviewing
insurgent leaders. AS result the corre-
spondent says he discovered evidences Of
jealousy of the American invasion, but
no actual anti-American feeling.
AGUINALDO RESPECTFUL.
The dispatch adds: "Aguinaldo is re-
spectful toward Admiral Dewey, General
Merritt and Consul Wildman, and will
20 any lengths to retain Consul Wild
mans good opinion, but he holds back
from giving energetic help to the United
States forces.
"He will give only a negative sort Of
assistance until he knows the exact form
which the American policy will take. He
is disturbed by telegraphic reports that
the United States will abandon the is
lands to Spain.
CLASH WITH MERRITT.
There are some indications of a clash
between General Merritt and Aguinaldo." !"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03

WASHINGTON, August 2-Although
this was the third day since the Presi-
dent delivered TO NJ. Cambon the terms
offered by the United States to Spain as
a basis of peace, no answer came from
Madrid. ana, in fact, one was scarcely
expected. The press reports OF the long
Cabinet meetings held in the Spanish
capital yesterday indicated that the Span
ish Cabinet was unprepared at least to
accept the terms offered at once, and
without appearing to attempt 10 secure
some modification in the interest of Spain.
II Is felt that such q course is absolutely
imposed upon the Sagasta ministry by
the existing conditions in Madrid.
Nevertheless. II Is not TO be said that the
President cherishes the slightest inten-
tion Of consenting 10 any modification OF
the conditions, and the slight delay in
making answer is not believed to be dis
couraging. or to be taken as the sign of
a purpose on the part Of the Spanish Gov
eminent TO reject the proposition.
When the government offices were
closed this afternoon IT was realized that
owing 10 the difference In time between
Washington and Madrid there was little
chance Of receiving the expected reply
before tomorrow. and. indeed, should 1t
come tonight, the French Ambassador
would not be able to deliver IT, because
the time required for its transmission
would make the hour too late, and the
announcement could not be made until
tomorrow
The following is the official statement
given out by authority OF the President
az the state Department as TO the terms
Of peace offered by the United States:
OUR TERMS.
I'm order to remove any misapprehen-
Won in regard to the negotiations as TO
,escs between the United States and
pain, II is deemed proper 70 say that
he terms offered by the United States 10
pain in the note handed 10 the French
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
NEW CAMP NEAR MANASSAS.
Twenty Thousand Men mt Alger to
he Moved There.

WASHINGTON, August s.-Camp Alger
is to be abandoned by the War Depart
ment and the 1900 men there are to be
removed to a more healthful location near
Manassas, Va.
This determination was reached by Sec
retary Alger to-day, as a result of recon-
mendations made to him by Surgeon-Gen-
eraI Sternberg, OF the army, who believes
in frequent changes OF the camping
grounds of large bodies of men. and be-
cause Of the rapid increase OF fever at
Camp Alger.
Manassas Is about forty miles south of
Washington, il near mountainous coun-
try, and the town proper is on the line OF
direct railroad communication with the
capital city. 1he troops will be scattered
over wide area, and as far as practica-
be, Will be kept IA brigades.
Inc start from Camp Alger is to be made
as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
THE ARKANSAS DOES NOT SAIL.
Coppinger Wired That He ''Can 60
TO Portd Rico IL He Wants To-"

TAMPA, FLA, August 2.-Contrary to
expectation. the transport Aransas did
not sail for Porto Rico to-day. General
Rogers has all of his heavy artillery on
board, but there is still some other load
ing to be done.
The transports San Marco Clinton, and
Knickerbocker arrived at quarantine this
evening from Santiago. Eight more are
expected tomorrow. They will come i'm
medlately to Port Tampa, as soon as
their period of detention Is passed.
It was reported yesterday that General
Coppinger had received orders to go to
Porto Rico, but to-day your correspondent
learns that instead of receiving such an
order he received a document by wire
from the Secretary Of War stating tnat
he "could go to Porto Rico II he wanted
to-"
The Sixth Cavalry departed tonight for
Fernandina. over the Plant system to
Ocala-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
AMERICAS CUP CHALLENGE.
IL VIII Be Brought Over to New
York Soon.

LONDON, August 2.-sir Thomas Lip
toms challenge for the Americas Cup
will be dispatched in few days. Charles
Russell is going to New York In order to
hand the challenge 10 the New York
Yacht Club. The challenger will be the
sole owner of the Shamrock. whose d.
mensions he declines 10 make public at
present. She will be built under lock ani
key, and elsewhere than on the Clyde,
and Il Is said the place Of construction
and plans OF the boat selected by Messrs.
Upton and Russell, who have cherished
the project for years. will create sensa-
ton when made known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03

AIger said that the corps would be en-
route for Porto Rico within a. week.
Notwithstanding these warlike prepara-
tions. the belief in official circles tonight
AMOUNTS almost TO conviction that ac-
tive hosiilities have practically been con-
cluded.
THE END NEAR.
A prominent official of the administra-
ton said tonight:
.aThe end is near, In my opinion. The
Information thus far received is unofficial
and meagre, but that II Is accurate, In
the main, we have no reason to doubt. In
fact. we have reason to believe 1t is cor
rect"
II Is understood that the reason" re-
ferred to is contained in the private ad-
vices received by the President and from
private dispatches received by represent
tatiyes OF foreign governments at this
capital.
Ambassador Cambon, who Is conducting
the negotiations for the Spanish Govern
ment. has not communicated. so far as
could be ascertained, with the President
tonight. and IL Is not probable that the
official response to the terms proposed by
the United States has yet reached the
French Ambassador. Upon its receipt 1t
will be transmitted to the President with
out delay.
THE FIRST STEP.
In the event Of Spain's acceptance OF the
terms proposed by this country, the first
step probably will be towards an agree
ment TO close active hostilities. pending
the drafting of a treaty Of peace along
the lines of the accepted terms.
According to precedents ordinarily re-
garded. an armlstice would be proclaimed.
and. in the circumstances. this would
mean the practical close Of the war.
MADE TO HURRY.
LONDON. August 3.-The Madrid CORE
snondent of the Times, telegraphing Tues
day saws: "The rumors that President
Mckinley insisted on getting definite re-
pIv not later than tomorrow seem TO be
confirmed by the unusual rapidity OF Of
fetal procedure here. Generally, when
the Spanish Government has 10 make an
important decision, a long series OF Cabi-
net councils is devoted to what is called,
in semi-official phraseOlogy. exchanging
impressions'-. e., bringing recalcitrant
members into line 1t was expected,
therefore, in the most important question
Of war or peace, that these preliminary
operations would require many days. In
reality, IL not entirely dispensed with,
they were got through in a single sitting,
and the whole procedure OF examining the
American demands, deciding on course
OF action, and preparing a formal reply,
was accomplished, II we may trust the
Madrid press, in less than twenty-five
hours ["
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
sCHLEY on HIS VICTORY.
MCouId Not Appropriate to Himself
Thanks Due tO ALL"

MACON, GA. August 2-The following
letter has been received from Commodore
W. S. Schley by Mr.. A. W. Reese OF
Macon;
Flagship Brooklyn. Guantanamo.
Cuba. July 2s, 1ssS.-My Dear Mr.. Reese:
I thank you for your note Of congratuia-
,ion. am afraid am being praised more
than deserve for simple act OF duty,
TO which my whole training in life has
been directed. The victory was won by
all who were engaged. and the peoples
thanks are more due to them than 10
me. and / feel that could not approprt-
ate to myself what ought to be shared
with all.
"w. S. sCHLEY."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
FOURTH MANILA EXPEDITION
Royalty Received and Feasted nj
UonoIuIu--AIl Well.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2-The Call
says: The steamer Doric. which arrived
late last night, brought news Of the ar
rival at Honolulu OF the fourth Manila
expedItlon. The Doric left Honolulu last
Monday.
The transports had arrived there the
day before, with all on board well. and on
Monday the boys In blue were ashore and
were given a loyal reception and a grand
feast.
The fourth expedition left here July 18th.
and reached Honolulu without mishap 70
either of the vessels.
Great preparations are being made al
the island for a grand celebration on the
arrival OF the annexation commissioners,
and the raising of the Stars and Stripes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
BODIES FROM THE BOURGOGNE.
Gruessme Wreckage-Sai1ors Have
Life-ReItx On-Passengcrs None.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The steamship
Westernland arrived in this port to-day
and those on board report that when sixty
miles off Sable Island, and within about
one mile of the spot where La Bourgogne
went down on July 4th. the bodies Of
twenty-six men and two women were seen
floating in the water. 1t was significant
fact that almost all OF the men whose
bodies were floating with life-belts on
were sailors. The passengers seem TO
have had no life-belts, and, therefore
sank.
The steamship Hiawatha, which went
out from Halifax to identify the dead OF
La Bourgogne, was sighted blythe West
ernland in the neighborhood of this hu-
man wreckage. AS the Westernland pass
cd the crew in one of the boats from the
Haiwatha were removing the life-belts
from two bodies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
The Mountains.

\ Now Is the time to go. and the route Is
via Petersburg and the Norfolk and West
ern. Excursion tickets Blue Ridge. S.lo;
Roanoke. $3.50; Salem. So; shawsyille for
Aueghany and Crocket's). s9.S: Mont
romery White Sulphur. sie.o5; Christians
burg yellow sulphur 1000; Pulaski,
sil so: WytheylIle, sl2s5: Pembroke (Moun-
lain Lake.. sliS. Two trains daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
POLITICAL PRISONERS RELEASED.
Made Free as Soon as Our Men Have
Reached Them.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. August 2-The
war Department has posted the following
,alegram from General Shafter. dated
Santiago de Cuba. August LIST:
"All political prisoners have been Inn
,ned,ately released as soon as we reach
ea them. Have not heard from Guanta-
namo, but General Ewers was there three
days ago TO receive the surrender of arms
and political prisoners. They were un-
aonhtedly released on his arrival"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
CORBETT POSTS $4,000.
He Wishes to Fight Fitz or JeTries,
or Both.

NEW YORK. August flames ]. Cor
bett to-day posted $500 at the office of
a morning paper for a match with Bob
Fitzslmmons or Jim JeffrIes.
In his letter authorizing the deposit Of
the money, Corbett says:
IF defeat Mccoy at Buffalo, / shall
expect Fitzsimmons TO show disposition
TO make a match. IL he is unwilling TO
do so. the $3.50 goes for Jeffries. and II
/ defeat Jefries, l do not see how Fftz-
simmons can decline to meet me"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03

The firm Of Hickerson & Moore, popu-
lar commission merchants, OF Cary street.
are receiving large consignments daily
from south Carolina and Georgia Of the
finest peaches ever seen In this market.
ana are selling carload lots. besides from
two 10 three hundred crates daily BY ex-
press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
n the nnhy 1. cutt,nx rreth

be sure and use that old and wsil~tris<
remedy, Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. II soothos the
child, softens the gums. allsys all pain,
sures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for dlarrhoea Twenty-nve cents Q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
snon,.h steamers Attacked,

MADRID, August 2, 4P. Nit is report
ed here that two Spanish steamers forced
tho blockade in Cuban waters and were
attacked By the Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
Gold for Import.

NEW YORK. August 2-Messrs. I.azard
Freres have engaged n,%ooO In gold for
import, and the Bank OF British Nortn
America has engaged $4,000 gold In Lon
don for import.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03

Three men with typhoid-fevcr were re-
moved from the ships TO the hospital
Lieutenant Hunt. OK the Fourth In
fantry, is one OF the sick.
Charles III. Watson. bandmaster OF the
Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment, died IN
this city on the 2Ist Of typhoid-fever,
contracted on the voyage from San Fran
cisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
SICK SOLDIERS AT HONOLULU.
Three Men Taken from Transports
TO Observation-Disclosures Dies.

HONOLULU, July Is, via SAN FRAN
CISCO. August 2-The transports Peru
and city Of Picking arrived on the I'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAy was warm and clear In the
morning. with heavy shower In the
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
The Weather.

~ WASHINGTON. August a.
FiIn Forecast for Wednesday:
For virginia--F'air weather In the
morning, threatening weather
and thunder-showess Wednesday after
noon; southerly TO southwest winds.
For North Carolina Generally fair wsa-
ther. except showers on the coast We'd
nesday afternoon; scutheriy winds.
For south Carolina Generally fair wsa-
Their; southcrIy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03

ONE on TWO AMENDMENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03

"spain VIII Ask That These BE Mare,
and il This Request il Acceded
to, Peace VIII Be Declared at
Once"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03
Ambassador on Saturday last are in SUBJ
stance as follows:

Ambassador on Saturday last are In SUBJ
stance as follows:
THE President does not now put for
ward any claim for pecuniary indemnity.
but requires the REIMBURSEMENT Of all
claim OF sovereignty over or title 10 the
Island Of Cuba, as well as the immediate
evacuation by Spain of the island; the
cession 10 the United States and imme.
date evacuation OF Porto Rico. and the
other islands under Spanish sovereignty
in the West Indies. and the like cession
OF an island in the Ladrones.
"The United States will occupy and
hold the city. bay apd harbor of Manila
pending the conclusion of treaty OF
peace. which shall determine the control
and government Of the Philippines"
II these terms are accepted by Spain in
their entirety. II is stated that commis-
sioners Will be named by the United
States, to meet commissioners on the
part of Spain. for the purpose of conclud-
ing treaty of peace on the basis above
indicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-03

Alger said that the corps would be en-
route for Porto Rico within a. week.
Notwithstanding these warlike prepara-
tons, the belief in official circles tonight
amounts almost TO conviction that ac-
tive hostilities have practically been con-
cluded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10
RETURNS FROM CUBA
Governor-EIect SANKEY'S Ma
jority Iwenty-One'
IN SEDGWICK COUNTY
Eight Hundred Soldiers Cast
Only 283 Votes.

lust month from the day Of election,
Rev. G. d. Oltheden, the special election
messenger of Governor Leedy turns up
with the ballots cast by the Twenty-third
Kansas troops now stationed al Santiago
Cuba. He arrived Thursday and delivered
the returns to Secretary Bush and the
results show Leedy and MS ticket leader
Attorney General Boyle. was not in it
according TO the following returns:
Allen % 81, Smith. CR.) 24S; Governor
I,eedv CFD 81. Stanley(R) 1S9; Lieutenant
governor. Harvey Cd 81. Richter CR)
30 Black fP.) l; secretary of state, Bush
tF) 80. Clark CR.) "a, Carton (P) /; aud
ifor. Morris Cd 40, Cole (R) 81, Hurley
PD |; treasurer, Heflebower Cd "a,
Grimes (RD pa, Bidd:son (P) l; attorney
general. oByle Cd 49, GODDARD (R) 23S;
state superintendent, Stryker Cd IS, Mel
son (R) 242, Buckner CP) l; congressman
at large. Botkin CF.) o. Bailey R) 253,
Williams (P.) /.
On Sedgwick county officers me vote
was somewhat scattering as is shown by
the returns:
Associate justice, Allen Cd 2. Smith
(R) L; governor. Leedy Cd 7, Stanley
(R) y lieutenant governor, Harvey Cd
y, Richter, Cs) Il; auditor. Morris Cd 4,
Cole (R) Is: treasurer, HefIiebower Cd
., Grimes (R) l.; attorney general, Boyle
Cd 4. GODDARD CR.) Is; state superintend-
ent, Stryker Cd 2. Nelson CR) Il; con-
gresham at large Botkin Cd >, Bailey
(RD Il; congressman, Simpson Cd /,
Long (R) &C.
Twelve votes were cast for represent
alive. and they went 10 John W. Adams.
For county attorney, Brubacher had T.
70 Amidon p Sixteen votes were cast
for T c. Wilson for probate judge. For
district clerk. Bolt got - to Arnett's B.
and J. S Carson received Is votes for
superintendent. Colonel Beck voice the
straight fusion ticket, but Major John NJ
Brown voted for Leedy and possibly Boyle
the rest of his ticket being Republican.
The heaviest fusion vote was given by
Wyandotte county voters. Some changes
result from the returns. Dawes got )
votes 10 his opponents l, which decides
the tie for representative in Leavenworth
county in his favor. II was feared that
Hubert Lardner's majority for district
clerk in Bourbon county. and John Myers
for the some office in Labette county,
would melt away when the returns from
this regiment were received, but these two
fusionists were fortunate enough to have
their meagre majOrities slightly increased.
Nc statement mas yet been obtained as
TO why more than 500 soldiers should cast
but 2S3 votes. The facts, it is limited. will
show sharp practice OF the part of the
Republicans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10
CITY IN BRIEF

Hon. J. NJ. Miller of Council Grove was
at the Carey yesterday.
J. A Shriver. claim agent Of the Santa
Fe railroad, was over from Peabody yes
terday.
Mrs s. E Long returned Thursday
evening after five months visit with her
daughter in Saginaw. Mich.
Pearson Lyon, travelling passenger agent
for the Missouri Pacific. spent a few
hours in the city yesterday.
Mrs. James Hopejoy and grandson, Of
Washington Court House. Ohio. are in
the city visiting Mrs. Grant Hatfield.
VI. T. Watsonu Santa Fe detective. was
here yesterday. He is one of the McNin-
ley men and came to the city on business.
E G. Pipps. editor of the Chronicle.
at Burlingame. Kan. was in the city yes
terday calling on Governor-elect Stanley.
c. Q. Chandler. banker, of Medicine
Lodge, stopped over for a few hours in
the city yesterday and was registered at
the Carey.
J. NJ. Harper, banker of Conway Springs
wos registered at the Carey yesterday.
Nllttlil j. l. fipVNeT OF scranton. Kan,
was in the city yesterday on political
mission.
Mr. Ed Oder. OF the Eagle bindery. has
been contintd 70 his home for several
days with a badly lacerated hand He
viii be able to be attending TO his duties
again in a few days.
Wellington Mail: The embezzlement cast
against Squire w. f. Cox was dismissed
by Justice Chaddon yesterday afternoon,
his attorneys having filed a motion to
quash. and County Attorney Rogers sub
hitting The Sl53 shortage was made
good and the \. O. L. W. lodge agreed
that the ase should he dismissed.
\ r Reichenberger who made such
wonderful race for the legislature in the
west district, was in the city yesterday
having fully recovered from the hard
work OF the campaign. lie was beaten
less than hundred. He says ne is proud
Of his vote in the district, and particu-
larry Of Cheney, Grand River and his own
township.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10

great reward. If we build on Christ We
must receive him as our only priest. He
only makes atonement for our sins.
Christ is the only mediator between God
ind man. Christ says, NO man cometh
to the Father but by me-" If we build on
Christ We must receive him as our king.
He is the supreme ruler. His yoke is
easy and his burden is light.
The first element in Christian charac-
ter is a good creed. A mans real life is
the embodiment and exponent OF his
creed Palisay believed in white enamel
and spent a lifetime ITO produce it Co.
luunbus believed he could find the Indias
by going west, and discovered America.
Carey believed in the regeneration Of
Asia and MISSIONS soon permeated the
whole continent
The seOnd element is sincerity. honesty,
out and out for Christ, always. every
where Not what we have but what we
are is the true measure of our being and
woreh. II costs in sef-denhal to be a
Christian, but it costs more not TO be.
It costs the soul to go to Heaven, but it
will cost more to go to hell
Mr. Neil made a very strong, earnest
and tender appeal TO the unSaNed 10 oHld
on Christ. the sure foundation.
After the benediction many in the con-
grega ton passed around the front aisle
and shook hands with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil,
and the union meetings closed. They have
been productive Of much good and many
are rejoicing in hope of eternal life who
were unsaved when the meetings began.
Mr.. Neil viii remain in the city over
the Sabbath and will preach both morn
ing and evening at the First Baptist
church. corner of First and Market
streets. His subject for Sunday morning
viii be: The Blessings and Benefits of
Trbulation.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil will give reception
at the chapel car, which stands at the
Missouri Pacific Second street depot, to-
day from 8 to p. m. All who desire TO
see the car Will be welcomed during that
time and shown through all parts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
1t Is Foolish TO Neglect Any Form
of Piles Cure Them at
the Beginning.

Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst stages. without pain or loss OF
blood. quickly. surely and completely.
There IS only ore remedy that Vii do il
Pyramid Pie cure.
II ailsys the Inflammation Immediately.
heals the irTitsted surface and with con-
tinued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good. sound.
healthy condition The cure is thorough
and permanent
Here are some voluntary and unsolicited
testimonials We have lately received:
Mrs NJ c Hinkiy. 6g Mississippi s.
Indianapolis. Ind. says: Have been A SUI
ferer from The pain and annoyance Of niles
Tor fifteen years. The Pyramid Pie cure
and Pyramid Pills gave me immediate
relief and in short time a complete cure
Major Dean OF Columbus. Ohio. saws. I
WISH 10 add to the number Of certificates
as TO tile benefits derived from the pvr-
amid Pile Cure. I suffered from piles so~
forty years and from itching piles for
tTeEty years end TWO boxes OF the Pvr-
amid Pile Cure have eTectualiy cured me
Most druggists SCI Pyramid PIE C,,-a
or vii set l. Tor you IL you ask them to.
u Is - cents for fuii sized packages and Is
put up Only by the Pyramid Drug CO.
Marshal. Mich.