davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
FIVE WARSHIPS SAIL EASTWARD

Madrid May 1l.-An official dispatch from
Havana says:
The cremys squadron has disappeared. Five
warships have gone eastward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

AMERICAN SHIPS AT MOLE ST. NICHOLAS.
Philadelphia May 1.-THE steamer NaVahoe'
from Port de Paix, reports that on May hVe
American men -of-war were seen at Mole 81
Nicholas, Haytl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

ROYAL BLUE LINE TO WASHINGTON.
In addition to other Royal Blue Trains two
"Roval Limited" Trains will leave New York at
Ii 80 A. H. and 20 ?. NJ. running to Washington
In Five Hours.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
MOVING ALL ALONG THE LINE.
OPERATIONS A GREAT SCALE IN CUBA AND THE
PHILIPPINES


THE PHILIPPINES sAMf
GENERAL MILES STARTS
FORWARD TROOPS FOR
BA-CONFIICTING REPORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
BERMEJO DENIES 1T.
MINISTER OF MARINE SAYS CAPE VERD
SQUADRON Is NOT AT CADlz.

London. May 1.-THE Madsld correspondent
OF The Daily Mail" says:
Admiral Bermejo Minister Of Marine denies
that the Cape Verd squadron has returned TO
Cadiz He afirms that ths feet at the pres
ent moment IS whore 1t ought to be, according
- instructions given"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

GOLD PREMIUM IN MADRID.
Madrid. May 11.-God was quoted to-day at
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

AMERICAN WARSHIP OFF ST. THOMAS.
St Thomas West Indies May lit Is re-
ported that an American warship. which had
,.or living IN the westward sailed yesterday TO
toln the American fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

YtnfAKkLlNG MONTVERT is recognized as the
Aosai Table Water. l3 L. nth St-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
NO ATTACK ON DEWEY FEARED.
SUPPLIES FOR THE TWO EXPEDITIONS.

Washington. May 11.-Preparations are visi-
ble particularly In the quartermaster's and
commissary branches Of the War Department.
for the expeditions for Cuba and the Philippines.
On these two bureaus the officials depend for
getting 10 the points Of embarkation the great
mass OF tents. wagons and food supplies for the
large number OF men who are to go forward. and
for the ships which are to transport them For
the Cuban expedition the quartermasters branch
is hurrying to the points on the Gulf the ships
chartered by Assistant Secretary Mekejohn
yesterday. besides the numerous supplies recess
sary for the comfort Of the troops and means
for the transportation OF the munitions or war.
etc, overland when Cuba IL reached. An order
has been given for the purchase OF 10000 ham,
mocks for the use OF the men in tropical cli-
mates For the feeding Of the men the Commits
sary Department has made arrangements for
the purchase and shipment to Gulf points. but
mostly to Tampa. Of over 5.0O0,0W rations.
which 1t is estimated will supply an army Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
WHERE IS THE OREGON?

London. May IA dispatch to Ll"yds from
Bahia. dated Wednesday. ,. m. says:
Two American men-of-war have put In here
The cause Of their coming Is not known"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
Official paper of the county of Brown.

The Washington correspondent of the
St. Paul, Dispatch telegraphs his paper
as follows: There is daily developing
in the senate of the United States plan
looking toward peace without any fur
Their bloodshed. The scheme is being
very carefully engineered by the gentle
men who two months ago were desig-
mated as the "peace-at-any- price" party.
It is, therefore, unnecessary to name in
dlvidual senators and representatives. A
parallel to what is being now attempted
in Washington to bring the war to a
close is being played at Paris and Mad
rid, and the persons most interested are
the Spanish bondholders. -Four hundred
millions of Spanish fours is a big stake
in this game of war or peace.
The influences at work to bring about
an end to hostil1ties have these things IN
view:
First Occupation of the Philippine
islands until Spain agrees to pay what
ever indemnity may be settled upon be-
tween the state department and Madrid.
Second After it has been demonstrate
ed that Blanco can no longer hold out,
and after the Madrid cabinet, in order to
save the Spanish arms in Cuba from dis
aster and starvation, have advised Blan-
CO to evacuate, active operations on land
and sea are to cease pending the out
come of diplomatic negotiations for the
future government of Cuba, which is to
be free and independent government,
Puerto Rico and Canary islands to be left
alone.
Third-Congress is to be urged to rush
the war revenue bill through, side-track
the Hawaiian annexation proposition
and go home, leaving the administration
alone to deal with the war aud peace
procedure.
Finally, if the programme works we'll
IN every number, 1t is expected that by
the time congress assemblies in regular
session next December treaty of peace
between Spain and the United States
will be ready for ratification in the Sc
nate.
This is the plan of the peace-at-any-
lrice people. Mckinley, while not CON-
mitted to it, was always favorable to
the ends to be attained in the pro-
gramme above outlined. His message
requesting congress to leave the Cuban
question to the administration was in
line with such policy, and it would
have been carried out but for the firm
stand of a few senators of the Davis and
Foraker stamp. It is hardly probable
that it will be carried ont now, but it is
possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

the American flag in the Philippines,
and on the other not to consider the
holding of these islands as American
territory after the conclusion of the war.
But while opinions differ radically upon
the subjects Of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and the ACCESSIBILITY of the English alli-
ance, there are two things developed by
the present struggle upon which there is
practical unanimity of American SEN
timent. One is that the United States
must have much greater navy than it
has; a navy, backed by the nations 9TH
er resources, will make the United States
fully capable of holding it's own with
any other nation in the world; and the
other is necessary concomitant of the
frst-more coaling stations. Capt. Ma
han, amember of the board of strategy
and one of the most distinguished naval
experts in the world, has said that a
war-ship without coal is like wingless
bird. The full force of this analogy has
been impressed upon the American peo-
pie in the past six weeks as it never was
before. When Admiral Dewey was forced
to leave Hong Kong with his fleet, he
was practically compelled to fight for
his life. That he succeeded so brilliant
ly does not in the least affect the fact
that when war was declared the declara-
. ton left him in the most desperate
straits, as he was over 5000 miles from
home and had no port IN which he
could enter for refuge or to recoal. The
difficulties Spain has had to encounter
to get her fleet across the Atlantic are
too fresh in the public mind to need
zrepetition.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Haugen, the man who made Minneap-
OILS poorer by several hundred thousand
dollars while serving her as treasurer,
has been pardoned by Gov. Clough.
This is an outrage. Haugen's sentence
in the first place was light, altogether too
light, and there is absolutely no need
for showing fayoritism to him while
Others are serving out much heavier SEN
fences for what, by comparison, are triv-
ial offenses. VI !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

Hon. L. F. Hubbard, former governor
Of this state, was made q brigadier gen
eral on Friday. The appointment was
ma de by President Mckinley at the ur.
gent request of Senator Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

Captain N ahan, who is now mem
Der Of our distinguished strategy board
at Washington, says: .'War, once de-
clared, must be waged Extensively and
aggressiyely. The enemy must not be
Tended off, but smitten down. BE must
be struck necessarily and remorselessly. =,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

Col. Shandrew will head the next reg
iment OF volunteers to go to the front
from this state. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

The bottling business in Cuba is new
one, but We should al wish for its suc-.
less.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
Seasonable Wear.

A very nice Summer corset for Csc. ~ r.
A good Umbrella for go cents.
A guaranteed Mackintosch for $3.7s
Fast black & gray mixed Ladies
A inch Embroidery for II
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

bonds during President Clevelands admins.
tration to the extent of sos, ,4S1, ,S95, not only
would the entire balance OF 1893 have disap.
peared-gold reserve and all---but the gov.
ernment would also have been without funds
| to pay Its current obligations to the extent
of s67,314952.
This occurred In time OF profound peac,
what may be expected as of possible oc.
| currence in time of war? Secretary Gag,
has given 1t as his opinion that the ordinary
revenues will be decreased on account Of
the war, and they have not been sufficient
for sometime past to equal the current or.
binary expenditures which go on the same
revenue or no revenue
In regard to the present war requirements
OF the government we have now a states
ment from man who cannot make a mis-.
take when finances are the subject. Secre-
tary Gage, in an argument on Tuesday be.
fore the senate committee on finance, said
that the war expenses for the next twu
months would not only take the entire bal
ance In the treasury except the gold re-
serve, but would also take 10000. .OOO OF
that reservoir other words, the balance
In the treasury would be reduced to $40.
900, 900.
This, / think, clearly proves what stated
In my communication that the $50. 900. 900
already expended has reduced the sur.
pius-which must always be maintained for
cohtingencies-to limits that 1t would not
be safe or expedient TO further contract"
Your further statement that even IL the
war should develop into an interminable
conflict, costing hundreds of millions. "a
bond issue would be doubtful expedient"
when by the establishment Of postal saw.
ings banks the government could borrow
all the money 1t may require from the
common people, instead Of building I'D bond
syndicates and bank combines comes with
singular inconsistency from one who only
Immediately before this statement, had In.
dicated his emphatic objection to O perma.
nent debt.
do not care at this time to discuss the
postal savings bank question-there will be
ample time for this long before the posi-.
bllity occurs Of such an enactment. But
one thihg Is quite evident, such system
must carry with it permanent debt and n
debt OF character which cannot be ex-
panded or contracted at the governmental
option, but on the contrary places that on
tion entirely in the hands of the depositors
who thus constitute a special class of nub.
lie creditors.
In my communication to The Bee ex-
pressed preference for short time or
at pleasure bond, but under the existing
circumstances no sound objection can La
offered to the long time bonds contemplated
by the house bill If the treasury finances
VIII hereafter permit the appropriation, ex-
isting bonds to the extent of $139 600 900
may be redeemed by 1904 and In 1907 the
per cent bonds become due, which aegro.
gate over s5OOOOO,OOO.
MY regret, as before expressed, Is that
'he existing political situation prevents The
definitely and distinctly payable in gold NV
which means 1t is deprived of the full ad.
vantage its high credit aad standing de-
serve In the terms obtained but this Ia
the penalty we must pay for our finance
poilticS. HENRY w. YATES
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

.
the young attorneys with his advice. The
Judge said that Attorney Lane was his part.
ner in business some years ago, and that he
had always found him man Of sterling
qualities and Of unusual uprightness.
Three Good Citizens.
T. L. O'Donnell said that he knew all
three of the attorneys very WE'LL and that
in their death the county had lost three good
citizens and the bar three bright members
Regarding Patrick o. IIawes the speaker
said that he regarded him as one of the
country's noblemen, a man against whose
integrity and honesty not word could be
said.
T. j. Mahoney, in speaking Of the death
Of the three attorneys. said that he knew
all OF them very we'll. They were all
modest and unassuming and made no boasts
of their work. Mr.. Mahoney said that he
knew Ben s. Adams first when he was a
young man located in Stuart, Ia. where he
was an editor and also a practicipg attor-
ney. There he was respected by both young
and old. That acquaintance had ripened
with years. The deceased was a loving
husband and one Of the kindest of fathers.
Mr.. Mahoney declared that the world was
better for the life and the work of Ben s.
Adams.
Speaking Of the three attorneys who had
passed away, H. c. Murdoch said that he
knew e. c. Lane best, and that he was
one Of the noblest men in South Omaha, a
man who always had the manhood to stand
up and fight for what he believed was the
right Attorney Adams he described as a
genial gentleman who always met his friends
with a smile.
Judge Fawcett knew the three attorneys
for whom the memorial services were held
and knew that they were men Of strong
integrity and that in their death the state.
the county and the bar had lost three val
liable members
After the memorial exercises had been
concluded. out of respect to the memory
Of the dead the court adjourned for the day
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

John f. McNider has sued the New Omaha
Thomson Houston Electric Light company
in an action to recover the sum Of $4,000.
The plaintiff alleges that while in the en-
ploy Of the company he was repairing an
electric line at Sixteenth street and Capitol
avenue and stepped on live wire. receiv-
ing injuries that necessitated the amputa-
tion Of the toes upon one of his feet He
blames the company for the accident and
says that the wire was in an exposed and
unsafe oLiition.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

A civil service examination was held yes
terday at a. m. at the old postofiice for
ono store keeper for the custom service
The examination was held by Mrs. Viola
Coffin. There were sixteen applicants for
the position. This is the seventh examina
tion held under the civil service commits
sion since February 20. The successful
applicant will be stationed in DR.. Miller's
office. This Is the first examination ever
held in Omaha for the custom service
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Notes from the Courts.

Frank Sebring, who e-was adjudged incor-
rigible, has been taken to the State Indus
trial school at Kearney.'
The suit brought by Snow, Church & Co.
against j. A. Cavanaugh has been dis
missed at the cost Of the plaintiffs, who
fail to give any reason for their action.
The defendant was formerly connected with
the Office. 80
Arfust Kastner, convicted Of the murder
of Officer Dan Tiedeman and the wound
ing of officer AL Glover, was taken to
the penitentiary this afternoon. At the
last term Of court -he-was tried, found
guilty of murder and sentenced to life i'm
priSOnment. %
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Withcrs Cut Duuuette.

Ben Withers has beea arrested for cut.
ting with intent TO wound on a charge pre-
ferred by william Duquette of 1903 Man
derson street Withers is said to have
passed the home of Duquette. 20I6 Pratt
street, on May =, and to have insulted
Mrs. Duquette. Duquette resisted the in
suit and was cut by Withers in a scufiie
that took place. Since that time Witbers
has been threatening Duquette and prowI-
Ing about his home, so Duquette has had
him arrested and desires that he be put
udner bond to keep the peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

tained in half that time by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t prevents consump-
tion and quickly cures colds. Group. bron-
chitis. pneumonia. la grippe and all throat
and lung troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

The human machine starts but once and
stops but once. You can keep It going
longest and most regularly by using
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the famous
little pills for constipation and all stomach
and liver troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the health Office during the twen-
ty-four hours ending at noon yesterday:
Births-C. A. Roseman, 2111 Grant, boy:
George W. Rocho. 1Ol6 Pierce, girl; Vaclav
Prybil. $40 Hickory, boy.
Deaths-Louis Given. 76. 1889 North Twen-
ty-second. Brights disease. Forest Lawn
Frank Coy, AZ. 1l12 Farnam. paralysis, Ran
dolph, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures headacheA
lOc, 25c and SOC. All druggists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-10

books have been purchased, which are
used Tor preserving clippings concerning
Affairs OF State. for reference.
The charge regarding "the number OF
clerks at Lansing. costing the State sew
eral hundred dollars month, whose sole
duty SCENE to be to watch the papers
and cut out "'pieces'" about the gov
ernor," is absolutely false, and without
any foundation whatever.
Regarding the postage account il most
likely lie in excess OF the eight years under
Governors Luce and Rich, which shows
the present governor is doing something.
No doubt the records would show that
the people are receiving information daily
from the executive ONCE. which was
probably not the case before. The peo-
pie OF the State appear to appreciate the
fact, for the News has it from a reliable
source that the people are all the time
asking for more.
10 is true that the railroad commits
sioner's Office was refurnished although
it Is understood ID needed il, although no
great expense was attached to it. At
any rate the governor would not be
liable to criticism, even supposing it were
Ut needed, as the cost was authorized
by the board OF State auditors, they
having the sole power in the matter.
The chances are the governor knew moth
ng about the refurnishipg until his not
&c was called to it by the press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-10
Enquire at the house or Of tho
company.

Wanted.To rent by Calumet and u..,.
emp,oyee' FIVE room house with barn On shs
p,eihises. Enquire at this office. on 'ne
mo, ror Sale-House No $40. Third 49,.
"' w. Jacket: Apply at the premises ''reet
Apply to Peter Kelly Laurium' iour rooms.
wanted = -Four boarders. cor,r.
str uyss hppiv to Mrs. Rowling, iS Bonnd ~
Wanted-Two boarders. oomnsrv
P Ss. hhpp,y to Mrs. Williams, s5s streSy,
n,ovon nsed TO Rent-Bv a comnanv 49,.
~ pf9y AVE- mouse In Yellow. Blue or Red c EN-
strast ~ o y. or more. Apply to ara sissh
ror Sele-House No. 1911. Hec,s $780,.
on premises. F''' W Joseph sinlakar
piro Lo-. No. 5s7 Oedsr 49,.
Gssrs sscket Apply the PREMISE 70 Met
~, .SI Sale-A six-roomed hou.a
o% .ne premises No. IA east Pine straet app
a ~ W'Sntea TO Rent--vour or AZ -
Sov Er rd SSSiG-Ai sightrroom house IN s~...
jonr ~, 20. SNe. 6wedetoWn. lny,e
'v." =. wers'n or stthe oonpcnv.s olRHPy -
Sr 1ale-Houss No. am Tr,,s, -
ovn' Apph on ne prsn7 '' swsss.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-10
All shipshape at Lioyd's Now.

The sound Of the muffin bell, which used
to herald the news of the arrival of an
overdue ship, will be heard no more at
Lloyd's. Its place has been taken by a
much more appropriate instrument
ships bell proper, which formerly was an
object of interest in the committee room.
There is history attached to this bell. It
was recovered from the wreck of the Lu.
tine, British frigato which was lost in
the Iuyder Zee in 1899, while on voyage
to Hamburg with treasure to the value of
over FL, 600, 900 on board Attempts have
been made from time to time to recover
this treasure, with partial success. -Syren
and Shipping.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-10
STREET BEGGARs.
Lieutenant KelIy's Amusing Experience
With a Couple of Tramps.

Lieutenant KelIy's Amusing Experience
With a Couple of Tramps.
Lieutenant John +. Kelly, commander
of the Sixth police precinct in Washington,
had an amusing experience with couple
Of street beggars the other evening. He
was standing at Sixth street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue, talking to n couple of de-
tectives, and all three were attired In citi-
zens' clothes. While they were talking a
hobo approached them, and, sizing UP the
lieutenant as the easiest one in the bunch,
asked him for 10 cents
IF / give you 10 cents, you'll go and
get drink with it, said the lieutenant.
"No, won't, said the tramp earnestly
i've had u drink, and all / want now is a
bed 4"
WELL, said Lieutenant Kelly after
further protests on the part of the beggar
when man is frank enough to tell me
that he wants drink or has had drink
/ always give him what he wants" And
he handed the fellow over dime.
The beggar walked off up Sixth street.
and the incident had almost been forgotten
when the trio saw the form of another
tramp walking down Sixth street on the
opposite side. When he reached the avenue,
he crossed over, and without wavering or
paying any attention to the two detectives,
walked straight up to the lieutenant.
Say. boss, give me 10 cents to buy a
drink with, will your" he asked extending
his hand, palm up. -Washington Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-10
Revival Broke Up a School.

Troy Conference academy of Burling
ton, VT, Methodist institution. was tn,
scene on recent Sunday night of mirac
ulous conversion of students It was tn,
most sweeping revival known in the acad
envy. The movement was brought abou,
by the conversion of one young man the
Saturday night previous. Twenty wers
converted in one room between 10 n m
Sunday night and 9 p. m. Monday morn.
ing. REGULATIONS were abandoned, and
about 10 moro were converted. Ali but
about ten OF the entire school membership
OF 100 have declared themselves converts
burlington (Vt.) News