davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
To row Ia ohampagne to New YorI,

NEW YORK, March Negotiations
are in progress between the Compagnle
Generate Transatlantique and the Mer-
ritt & Chapman Derrick and Wreckiug
company to have the steamer La Cham
pagne towed here instead of leaving her
at Halifax for repairs. and the head
office at Paris was cabled TO yesterday
afternoon for ratification of the agree
ment arrived at. The wreclSing com
pany intends to send two tugs to per-
form the service, which will leave here
tomorrow, provided the contract is
signed by that time.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
THE NEWS OF HAVANA.
What the Divers Are Doing-Report of
a Spanish Victory.

Spanish Victory.
HAVANA, March Late yesterday
Captain MCGEE Of the tug Right Arm
received orders from the contractors to
hire such lighters as are necessary to
remove the debris from the wreck This
will facilitate the work of removing the
dead and generally hasten operations
Senator Proctor, who passed most Of
the day indoors writing private letters
and reading, says his visit viii be too
brief to make his observations of any
interest 10 the public, and therefore he
has nothing to offer for publication.
Captain Sigsbee was on board the
United States lighthouse tender Fern
until o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
waited for the Spanish divers, but they
did not appear. He thinks Spain has a
moral and international right to make
an independent examination, and he
will give the Spanish divers such facili-
ties as are possible.
Captain Sigsbee hopes the survey
steamer Bache will return to the Tor
tugas today or tomorrow with all the
Names wounded left here, and he also
hopes to send on the Bache hereafter
all the remains of the dead recovered
in a condition making II possible to
place them in collins. The difficulty ex-
perienced in recovering the bodies is
not understood by any but the divers.
The latter worked for three hours try
Ing 10 bring out one body intact, and
one of the divers had a bad fan aud
several got their air tubes tangled.
Even then they could not extricate the
remains. The main efforts Of the divers
are now directed toward clearing the
upper wreckage. smokestacks, decks,
guns, matches, bridge, cranes and graf
ings. Then. ~ not before, all the dead
can be recovered.
Captain Sigsbee continues to receive
letters in great numbers, some sad and
others complimentary. All the queries
about the men who lost their lives when
the Maine went down are answered as
soon as possible if there Is anything to
be told. one of the saddest letters re-
ceived was from the brother of dead
man, who wrote that when death was
claiming the victim his friends at home
were celebrating his birthday and wish
ing him many happy returns of the day.
Chaplain Chadwick has been commend
ed by Captain Sigsbee as a man. a
priest and an officer. He is always
cheerful and doing the most effective
work possible.
IL Lucha published late last evening
an official dispatch giving an account
Of a battle in the province of Puerto
| Principe, in which the insurgents are
said TO have lost 1Si killed and wound
ed. According to the dispatch, the bat
| tie took place Feb. Is and 10 In and near
the Santa Ines and Kinojosa hills The
1 Spanish force, which was under the
/ lcOrnmand Of General Iimfnpz Caetpl-
lanos. numbered 2.4OO infantry and 400
cavalry. The insurgents numbered
/ 5000.
The insurgents left 81 dead on the
/ field. Among the killed were Colonel
/ Alvaro Rodriguez. Commandant Angel
/ RociO and other officers. According to
the dispatch. the Spaniards lost one Of
lcer Lieutenant Porajo, and seven
soldiers killed and three officers and "a
soldiers wounded. The Spanish troops
| are said to have captured many weap-
ons, large quantity of ammunition
and "a horses.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
WILLREPORT DESIGN
Maine Inquiry Court Will
Make This Finding.
50 SAYS An OFFICER OF THE SHIP.
captain Sampson and His Colleagues 20
Return TO Havana and Further Ex-
anime Divers-Progress OF Work
on the Wreck Is Slow.

KEY WEST, March 1.-Lieutenant
Blandin was before the court Of Inquiry
for about an hour yesterday. The naval
officers sat In Judge Locke's private
chambers, of the main courtroom. No
marines were on guard, but all the
doors were closed. The officers Of the
Maine lounged around the big court
room until summoned to give testimo-
n.y. Those who were called as witnesses
before the luncheon recess were Lieu
tenants BIandin, Hood. Jungen and
Bloat and Cadets Bronson and Boyd.
The court reconvened at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon. Lieutenant Holman, VINO
testified at Havana, was again called.
Lieutenant Of Marines Catlin gave his
evidence quickly and was followed by
Boatswain Larkin. Gunner Hill and
Carpenter Holms. The two latter were
on shore at the time Of the explosion
and could tell little of value.
An officer OF the Maine, who had been
examined by the court during the day.
talked az length with a correspondent.
II can't tell you" he said, what line
Of questioning was adopted, but the
court viii find, / believe, that the
Maine was blown up by design, though
don't thiAk Il will be able TO ascertain
exactly how. The courts finding VIII
be based on negative rather than posi-
tive evidence. BY this / mean that all
the testimony heart so far has, BIT by
bit, frustrated the theories Of those
who think the explosion was OF Internal
origin. This negative evidence is 50
strong and so general that I see no
possibility OF the court deciding that
the explosion was internal.
"rhe only alternative. then, left for
the court is TO fall back on evidence
which points to the intentional blowing
40 OF the Maine This, think will be
done. unless the court formulates a
theory OF It's own or declares that 1t
does not know how the disaster oc-
Cured both Of which conjectures l
think improbable"
Members OF the court, when the sub
stance OF the interview was brought to
their attention. declined to have any
thing to say. All the high naval and
military officials here when asked cru
cial questions. invariably relapse into
a state OF polite ignorance.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
rntrlotl.m AZ oIn,ersrllle.

GLOVERSVILLE. March IA wave
OF patriotism has struck town. and a
volunteer artillery company is being or
ganized. with Charles Mclaughlin. cap
tain; II. II. Parker. first lieutenant, and
DR. L. r. Oatman, surgeon. The roll
book will be opened at a meeting TO be
held tonight. AS soon as the company
Is completed Congressman Littauer will
be requested to inform the president
that it is prepared 70 respond to a call
Immediately If war is declared.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
L. A. w. Handicappers.

BALTIMORE, March chairman
Albert Mott Of the L. A. w. racing
board has issued the following: "The
following are handicappers for 1885, r.
+. Kelsey. Hartford, Conn; George l..
Mccarthy. New York; A. G.. Powell,
Philadelphia; T. f. Myler. Pittsburg;
William c. Watkins. Baltimore; c. ].
Sherer, Memphis; Charles W. Mears,
Cleveland; Charles p. Root. Chicago;
James B. Green, Des Moines."
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
Let Her sI.ter shIr 10 PerI.h.

HALIFAX. March IA sensational
piece Of Information which developed
yesterday was the statement that La
Champagne had been passed on the
banks and her signals OF distress un-
needed by a steamer which was believ-
ed TO be la Bretagne Of the same line
as the disabled craft. This statement
was founded on the assertion Of Cap
tain Roberts OF The Roman, who says
there was a steamer near by when he
went 10 the rescue Of La Champagne
and that he believes it was La Bre-
tagne.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
Nav BE Paul miller.

HALIFAX, March IA special from
North Sydney. c. b., says: A suspi-
cious looking character, answering the
description of Paul Miller, who is
charged with the murder Of the New
ton family at BrooSfeld. Mass, on Jan.
Z. has been arrested at Leitches Creek
and is now confined in North Sydney
jail. For some weeks the man has been
living with farmer named Robertson
in a remote country district, 10 miles
from North Sydney. He is a German
and agrees with descriptions published
Of the supposed murderer.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
The rehhitts cnso-

REGINA, n. w. T., March 1.-Abra-
ham Tebbitts and Emma. his wife, were
again before Judge Richardson for
extradition yesterday. The dispositions
OF Mr.. Ryder, bookkeeper of the Free
mans National bank Of Boston, We're
put in Owing to the delay in copying
the evidence and documents in the case,
another adjournment was asked for by
the defense until Thursday and was
granted by the judge.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
Commander Iamberton I,romoted

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Command-
er Lamberton has been relieved from
duty as inspector of the Fifth lighthouse
district at Baltimore and ordered to the
Boston, at Mare island, on the 10th, on
which date he becomes a captain. He
win be succeeded at Baltimore as Light
house inspector by Commander Hutch
lns. who is detached from the receiving
ship Saratoga for that purpose
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
Ex-Postmaster Conn nro,ynad

HANOVER, N. H., March 1.-samuel
w. Cobb, 76 years Of age. was drowned
in barrel Of water which had been
sunk in the ground for horse trough.
1t is supposed that in leaning over the
barrel he slipped in. Mr.. Cobb was a
prominent merchant and had held the
position OF postmaster OF the town
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
om For The I,lnn.iil..

VICTORIA. B. c.. March 1.-The
steamers Australia and Noyo sailed
yesterday for Alaska ports, the former
with 432 passengers. including 1OS sol
diers for Dyea, and the latter with 200
passengers. Today the steamers ANU
ra, Boscowitz and Victoria will sail. all
ororydad
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
cnlnml,in Innds stnte Irnirnrsltlos

ALBANY. March LIN comparing
the universities Of the state. the annual
report Of the state board of regents
states that Columbia leads. with 2s9
teachers. 1921 students and a net prop
erty of Sl7.9O5,277. Cornell is a close
second. followed by New York and
Syracuse universities.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
Lad VIII Escape tho GaIlows.

OTTAWA. March Lyman Dart.
the 17-year-old boy in Truro IN. s. Jail
under sentence Of death on March for
the murder Of a Syrian peddler has not
only escaped the gallows, but will be set
free. The trial judge has reported to
the department of justice that evidence
discovered since the trial shows con-
clusively that the shooting was acci-
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, ac-
knowledged to be the most successful
remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group,
Bronchitis. Asthma and Consumption.
Get a bottle to-day and keep IL always In
the house, so you can check your cold at
once. Price 25c. and SOC. Sample bottle
free.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
svmnntbx For znla.

CHICAGO. March lat meeting Of
the Chicago Press club resolutions Of
sympathy for Emile Zola and Editor
Perreux and congratulating them on
their efforts in the Dreyfus case were
adopted.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
italy satisfied; France Step, In.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. March THE
Italian claim has been settled by Haiti
paying the fun amount demanded. The
French government is now pressing a
claim for damages for violation of the
treaty rights of French citizens.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
Drank CarboIic Acid bv Mistake.

TORRINGTON, Conn. March Mrs.
Eliza Heffernan, aged 7s. was fatally
poisoned by drinking carbolic acid. She
had been in poor health for a number
of years and had been taking several
kinds OF medicine. and It is thought
s,ta took the poison in mistake. She
died in about 20 minutes after intense
sufferino
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
B & o.

Schedule in effect November Il, 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc
Light
TF AVS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, '3.13. .9.@
:19S5 a. M sE5Ssv sl2ls ,zsa @sg ' .ii
M M. s59 81 Is a5.21, s7.ai, .i1.Oo p. m. ~
PHILADELPHdIA, 80 week 6o days. lays .'S5ass ,S5s
ii.os a. m: si21s, 100, s2s4, 1859. 4.10, '5.H
$780, s7A, 9.15. '11.00 p. m. sundays, s3.l1
7s5 $50, 's.39. '12i a m; 1853, 40, '5.H
0''S 'CSHEesfER. e;sT slH week days, 'sls, $50. s.4O
s7.i5, 7s5, 's.25. 500 '9.39, 1924, 11.0S a. m.
12O, '2.34, 410 '5.2l. $50, s7:41, 9,l5, sl1;0
iii.24 a. m; 'S5s. 40. .5.sl. $50. '7ll. s.ls
AT iATLpANTIc y CITY, week days, '7.l5
m. s12.19, f2.3i p. n. Sundays, 7.35 a. M.
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m, '2.s
p 'BIAII.rIMoRE II AND WASHINGTON
is5 TssE suss .s6s. sci oi a. 57 So .siS .sC9 81
.. m. Sundays, AIS, 7.l0. 'S35 a. m; 'l2.Si
'2;o9: s;04, 49, 's;ot, Ell p; m; r,oDs
N NEWARK, ii * " week i days. DAYS AIS. 71O. .sS5
sll.0l a. m; F12.57, S.O4. '4.Oi, '551, 'e6
.Ss5 a. m sSl siS.57p. sod. a. '457, S.s5, '91i p m
| PITTSBURG, week days. $50 a. m.
'6.lS y. IN. Sundays, sS.S5 a. m. '4;ot p. IN
! n
| CHICAGO via CINCINNATI ana IN
| DIANAPOLIS 1886 a. m. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS $50
m, 'l257 and s9.u y. m. daily
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT. '9.u y. m
daily 10 Toledo and daily except sunday
| to Detroit. -, -,
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, -6lS p
m. week days, s4.57 p. m. sundays.
Through sleepers to Memphis ana Ne"
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 40 a. m; 3O4, 1872, lO55 p. m. sun
days, 7.10 a. m; 3.04, 1872 p. m. -. r,r-,v
LANDENBERG ACcOMMODAIlONs,
week days, 710 a. m, 1000 a. m. S'Va' 4.s'
d. m SUNDAYS. 1000 a. m; 4.5l p M -
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA. >week days. $50 p. m m
BALTIMORE, week days. SAB a. m; "a
f'IANDENBERG, week days. e.45, 1856 a
m; 255. $40 2. No Sundays 80 q "a
~ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGToN, week 20 days .is ssSi % III; 5s
| $3.50. s42O, 4.3O, sis, 's.42. 600, 90, ~
| s835' 1000, s1l.35 p. m. Sundays, 'SS, A.5a
$50 s73O, sS.35, 1890 ?. m.
Telephone. No. lga.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

A Concord coach is poor substitute
for an express train. and obscure imi-
tations are just as far from equaling
reliable widely advertised goods. Don't
BE fooled when you 80 to buy.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

A merchant who keeps both eyes
open has in stock goods that are in
demand. He furnishes what you want,
and not substitute. Buy OF him.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

A manufacturer with reputation to
lose must keep his goods up to.a high
standard. Imitstors don't care. See
that you get What you order when you
90 to buy. t ---s-~l
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

REAL ESTATE Bought Sold OF Ex-
changed.
FIRE INSURANCE Carefully Placed.
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP
for all purposes by one Of the best
companies, City Trust S. d. and Surety
Company.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
FOR SALE.

6I2 Van Buren Street, 10
rooms and bath, heater, porch,
every convenience. A bar
gain if sold within the next
ten days.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

Schedule in effect November H. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc
THvhf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20
INTO THE WEB.
Horse Thief Tries to Make a
 Trade at the Court House.

Won't you walk into my parlor. said 1he spider to the fly 2
 Willie Brown was Saturday after- noon arrested on suspicion of being a horse thief.
 Willie is the most guileless rogue that ever walked into the clutches of the law. His confidence in the ignor- ance of humanity is something mar vicious. His innocence could only ex- plain it. Saturday Willie lead a horse into town. The horse was equipped with a new bridle and sad dle. Soon after Willie reached town he tried to swap the outfit, horse bridie and saddle to James Frederick, colored. for a secondhand bicycle. Frederick suspcioned that Sir Will liam had not come by the horse through rightful means, and asked him to walk down to the court house and make the trade. Tn the Prosecuting Attorneys office Willie was cross-questioned by Mir. Martin as to how he came by the animal and as to his home and family. Dur ing the conversation Willie gave the name of three brothers. each bearing different surname. His father too, was known by a different name than Brown. Pending further inve stiga- tiO2s Brown was taken into custody by the officers. Unless he proves that he came into possession of the horse by rightful means, he is liable to get into trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20

heirlooms, but beyond that the fru- gality and economy of the great es- tablishment is remarkable The pope desires that no funds be tied up in useless extrayagance He in- vests the moneys which flow into the papal treasury from all over the world in Italian governmen bonds, an anomalous condition, since the two are not exactly harmonious Plus was the theoiogiaa Leo the statesman, 8 character which the present conditions demand He has devoted his entire energy to the mainta tanance of peace and social stability. The question of his tenn poral power is still a political issue in Italy and Is frequently held a. gainst papacy. The pope says it is not absolutely necessary to the pom tiff. In Russia, Germany, England and other countries the monarchs hold certain pontifical powers which recognizes an interdependence of church and state. The pope's power for centuries was unquestioned, yet when Rome was taken it was usurped by the Imperialists.
 The pope is a prisoner in the Vati- can, to all intents and purposes, for he would not be safe upon the street. The better clement would treat him with respect, out Rome is a hot-bed of anarchy, and there is monde script party of irrespansibles ard fanatics who would not hesitate to conspire against the old churchman. Royalty and power has ever been menaced by these people. It would be fatal thing to kill the pope in the streets of Rome. The idea ob- tains that all catholics are under a political dictatorship di rected from the vatican. InlS IS impossible. It is this idea that all catholics should combat, and Leo himself would be the most emphatic in advising all catholic subjects to
 vote according to the dictates of their condolences. Leo is leader on far higher and broader scale than
 that of political dissension, and the leader of an army which will play no small part in the coming strug- gle between anarchy and order. Such great men live over in their
 minds the great drama of life long
 before it's actualities are presented
 to the minds of commoner mold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20
INCORP0RA TED.
The Pine Bluff Cigar and News Company Fiies Articles Of
 Incorporation.

Saturday afternoon articles of in- corporation were flied with the county clerk for the Pine Bluff Cigar 6S News @. The ineorp0rators are Ea F. Rosenberg, Geo. H Adams, T. NJ Phillips. D. A Kline, c. E. Smith, R. l.. Byrd, F NJ. Roane and Irl Arm strong. The officers are 6. H.. Adams, president; T. M. Phillips, president and Ed F. Rosenberg, Secretarv-Treasurer and Manager. The capital stuck is 5000, of which sum $2, 300 has been paid in.
 The organization of this company is due to the indefatigable efforts of Mir. Ed F. Rosenberg. About year ago he started in business in small way, but by industry, gentility and affa biity of manner. has succeeded in building up large and rapidly in- creasing business. The organization of stock company gives him ample capital for the further extension of his business. and stockholders are ass nred an annual dividend. A few weeks ago the Piue Bluff Cigar and News Company removed to l07 and 109 West second avenue. where it no W has one of the prettiest cigar, news and hook stores in the State.
 The GRAPHIC congratulates Mr. Rosenberg upon hs success and wishes for the new company Il pros perOuS career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20
FOR ONLY A DAY.
Were Three Destitute Women and Children Helped-On Their Way to Tenn
 es S ee.

Three destitute women and chi- dren arrived in thecity Friday night. They were poverty stricken party of people. They came here from Texarkana, the people of that city having sent them this far on their journey. They are bound for Ten nessee. When they arrived in the city Friday night Chief of Police, Mr. Al. Stewart, took them in charge Sa turday he raised by small contri. buttons a purse large enough to get the party to Memphis. They were then sent off on the afternoon tram Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20
DIR. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDI-
 CINE.
| Remarkably Successful Remedy for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and stom-
 aeh Troubles.

Dr. Wursh, ill commenting on re- cent discoveries in medicine. said There k none which is certain to be so valuable and far reaching in bene- fit as Stuart's DA spepsia tablets, the new stomach remedy; l say far reaching, because people little realize how important u sound stomach and vigorous digestion is tO every man, Womah aud child.
 Indigestion iS the starting point of consumption, heart disease. Bright's disease, diabetes. nervous pr0Stra- tion, liver troubles; why is this SC? simply because every nerve, muscle and tissue in our bodies is created and nourished from the food we eat. If that food iz, by reason of q weak stomach, compelled to lie for hours, a sour, ferpa%nting mass Of half ai- gestel food, it peisons the blood and nervous system. creates gas which tlisfends the stdmnch and bowels, causing pressure on the heart. lungs aud other organs and seriously i'm pedng their action
 He says further, the point to direct attention is not the nerves, nor heart. nor lungs. nor kidneys. but the STOMACH, the first cause of all the mischief.
 Fhe remedy to use for indigestion and weak stdmachs is not some cathartic, but Il remedy which will digest the fpod, increase the flow of gastric juice, absorb the gases. and Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets will ac complish exactly this result in any case pf stomach trouble. because these tablets are composed of the di- gestive acids, aseptic pepsn, Golden Seal and Bislnnth, pleasant to taste, and not being q patent medicine. can be nsed by anyone with perfect safe tv, believe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's will cure any form of indigestion and stomach trouble except cancer of stomach
 Full size packages of Stnart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents. A book on stomach dis eases together with thousands of testimonials will be sent by address ing stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20
22ND OF FEBRUARY,
Washington's Birthday to be Gele-
 brated by the Public Schools.

Tuesday, the 22nd of February is the l66th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The public schools of the city will be closed on that day, but fitting exercises willbe held at the different schools Monday afternoon. Hon. Clifton k. Breckin- ridge has been invited to address the pupils of the High School. The Sixth ave and Riverside schools have prepared programs for the occasion. We acknowledge the receipt of the following from the Lakeside school:
 The teachers and pupils of Lake side school invite you to attend their Washington exercises, Monday, Feb. 2l, lS9S, at 3:l5 D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20
STOLE SOME CLOTHES.

A man by the name of White was arrested Saturday afternoon by the police. He has been acused of steal ing clothes from Lambert's Hotel, Several days ago the man went to the hotel as boarder. He left but returned again and asked for the same room. In that room an absent boarder kept his trunk stored. White, it is said, took a suit of clothes from the room. He is a stranger here and is thought to be professional "crook."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

Rev. J. H. Green will address the mems meeting at Merrill Institute Sunday p. m, at 3 o'clock. Subject: christian Citizenship" All men in- vited
 The Girls Aid will have an event at the home of Miss Ella Galbraith. Refreshments.
 The Physical department will ar range to have some tennis for mem- bers tEis year. The Trulock lot across the street from the Institute will be used for a court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-20

porous career.