davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

.lnnles Junior Arrcstcd,

The hat,lcships Oregon and Iowa sailed
for Manila wednesday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
RECEIVING THE RETURNS.
Sanger Halle Filled with an Eager
Enthusiastic ThrOng.

About ten minutes before 10 o'clock
Saengcr Hale was thrown open and with
in few minutes the several hundred
chairs which had been placed there by
the management were occupied. Among
the first candidates to arrive was Mayor
Richard NJ. Taylor lie was greeted with
yeus such as "Hallo. Dick Taylor
Halo, Captain Dick" etc.
he crowd Aept on increasing until the
hall was completely hEod. A number Of
groups were easily formed where tie
probable result Of the primary election
was eagerly discussed.
Several policemen were detailed TO at
tend the gathering and to put a quietus
on those who might become too jubilant
ans hilarious. but on the whole the audi
ence was good natured and wen behaved.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
The crowd that filled the hall almost
TO sunocatlon was a study II was boil
ing over with enthusiasm Each man
had an idea that his faVorite was elected
or tried 20 have such an idea. In many
cases there was much whstling TO keep
mp courage and, as the returns proved
there was noet Of much effort in some
cases for one 10 keep a stout heart an-
pretend 10 think he was OF the chosen
few.
During the ,ong waits ior the re'urns
the hal was a babel Of voices. Some
persons-not many-made their presence
disagreeabie by trying TO address small
groups of men on the floor One of the
most amusing incidents Of the night was
the address a well-knOwn Jackson ward
citizen made. In fact. he delivered sew
oral speeches. standing upon a chair i'm
The middle OF the hall. His talk did not
worry any one. for the man was a deaf
mute and spoke In the sign language. He
had high old-time and enjoyed himself
hr~o'v
The committees ARRANGEMENTS were
much better than usual. Only those en-
titled TO seats on the stage were ad-
inltted there The result was that the
stage was not overcrowded, as II gem
orally is on such occasions.
or course the partisans OF candidates
checred when the returns were IN favor
Of their favorites. This was annoying
to everybody except those who did the
applauding. Secretary Gordon often had
10 stop the reading for a minute or two
for order 10 be restored.
1t was a noticeable fact that most OF
those whc did the cheering applauded the
name OF nearly every candidate VINO
showed up weil by the returns. II was
an exceedingly liberal audience.
outside the hall there were hundrc Is
OF people on the sidewalk from the
Armory building to Broad street. Tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
CLEVELAND SAYS Be LOYAL.
He Hopes. However, the Troubles VIII
Pc Settled Amicably.

PRINCETON. y. j., March l5.-Former
President Cleveland was interviewed to-
dsv an Associated Press reporter upon
the subject of the Maine affair and the
existing relations between this country
and Spain. Mr. Cleveland at first de-
clined 10 express any opinion upon the
matter.
Il shoud only be misunderstood, he
said. II have been resting here quietly
since leaving Washington and do not
wish 20 say or do anything which may
be construed in any way as comment
upon public affairs
Finally. rs the reporter turned to leave,
Mr.. Cleveland volunteered this state
ment:
Though I have no wish 10 be inter-
viewed you may state for me that, in
common with others. think every patri-
otie citizen ought to Loyalty support the
government curing a period of trial Ike
the present, no matter what exigencies
may arise.
Il will also say that hope the present
difficulties will be settled without blood
she'd 1t is possible that an honorable
way out may be found eventually and
that there vii be no war"
Mr.. Cleveland said he intended 10 re-
serve all comment upon the possible and
probable outcome Of the Maine affair un-
iii after the official publication OF the
report Of .he Board of Inquiry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16

nary length or the tickets interiered no'
n little with the progress of the voting
as the polls DID not close until O'CLOCK
however. an were able 70 cast their nai-
lots
Some indication Of the eyenness with
which the two cand dates for Mayor ran
during the early portion Of the day in
CIov ward may be gathered from an
incident which occurred. At ono pre-
cinct eight voters had marked their bal
lots improperly. The error was scoV-
cred before they were deposited IN the
box however. and they were given a
chance TO correct them. il was then
seen that four had voted for Harwood
and four for TAYLOR.
Tho cana dates and their friends show
ed the most extraordinary activity.
Horses and vehicles were almost at
premium. so many had been secured to
convey the anxious aspirants for once
from precinct to precinct, and 1t was
not until the last ballot had been cast
that they ceased their labors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
Crew for Amazonas to Be Made Up
On San Francisco.
TWO SHIPS SPAIN CAN'T GET.
This Government Has at Least Baked
Spai Talk of Intervention by Eu-
7opcan Powers Provokes Little
Concern i'm Washington.
Contractors Disappoint
the Department.

HAVANA. March 15.-The Mansrove'
with the court OF Inquiry on pOaTu sun
% tonight for Key West
Captain Sampson. president of the board
assured the Associated Press correspond
ent that the decision 10 leave havana
was not reached until this evening atter
"a consultation Of The members. IL was
decided that while further testimony
might be obtained here this was not
suficien.iv likely TO justify a longer stay.
Vbo court car return If the divers or
vrecEcrs make discoveries that add 10
the stock Of knowledge now gathered
The plans Of the submerged wreck IN
tho prcuaration Of which Ensign Powell
son has had "A large share. are very eiap-
oratc and Captain Sampson say the te5-
tirnony and records OF the divers ar.
very fun. go,
Captain Sampson hopes the court WI
te allowed to resume IT'S sittlngs on lhe
battlesLip Iowa. now near Key west
with the nagship New York. The great
or part OF the investigation that remains
will consist unless the court recOnvehes
hero of "a careful study Of the plans.
II is not expected that It will again be
necessary 10 summon the survivors OF the
Maine. The court has no prophecy TO
make as 10 the further duration OF It's
sittincs or as to when and where the
findings will be promulgated.
Captain Siesbce viii probably remain
here yith ieuterant-COmmarder VAIN
wright 10 superintond the wrecking on
behalf of the government Chaplain
Chidwick Is expected 10 remain to care
for any bodies that may be recovered
At least. no orders had been received TO
The contrary when this dispatch was sent.
The court called upon Consul-General
Lee this afternoon 10 bid him farewell
and subs ,menuy Captain Sigsbee said
adieu 10 the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
REPORT EXPECTED THIS WEEK,
So Says a Member Of the Cabinet-The
Hunt for New Ships.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE gen.
eral expectation OF the members OF the
Cabinet" said one OF the them after the
meeting to-day. lis that some report will
be received during the present week from
the Court Of Inquiry examining into the
cause Of the Maine explosion"
Yet" he added. lit would not be sur
prlsing 10 US n the report should be de-
'ayed for a longer time. We have moth
ing on which TO base this hope that
know Of only the feeling seems general
that what / have said will be the case.
There is nothing at hand as yet to indi-
cate what will be the nature of the find-
ings Of the court
To-day our time was occupied In a
general discussion Of the measures under
way for the national defence. notably in
regard to the acquisition OF new war
vessels. We are keeping an eye on the
two ships under construction for Chill
and the Argentine Republic, but 1t is not
probable we can get them. II We cannot
obtain these ships. 1t is a source OF salts
faction TO know that Spain will not be
able 10 purchase them either"
Nothing OF special Importance was de-
veloped at to-day's Cabinet meeting A
large part Of the time was consumed in
The general discussion OF the measures
being taken to pace the navy on a proper
footing for defence in case OF trouble
The question OF the purchase OF war ves-
sels. where they could be had and at
what price. was talked over. but without
coming to any definite conclusion on any
new propositions.
Information In possession OF the gov
ernment is TO the effect that up to this
time Spain has not consummated the
purchase Of the Chiiian warship OHig-
gins. The indications. 1t Is stated. seem
to be that this ship will be added ulti-
mately 20 the United States Navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16

neighbonng refreshmcnt establishments
did a thriving business.
InD rinsI KETURNS.
II was 1895 =. NJ. when Mr.. Jefferson
Wallace the chairman Of the City Demo-
cratic Committee called the gathering to
order the first returns having arrived.
which were from the Second precinct of
Jackson ward. These returns were at
once read out 20 tho crowd and they
were close'y followed by those from the
First precinct OF Jackson ward
The reading OF the returns took up con-
siderable time. the ballots being unusually
long. Outside Of the twenty-five candi-
dates on the general ticket there were
eleven candidates on the ward ticket of
Jackson ward for members Of the City
Democratic Committee. The number Of
candidates on the ward ticket Of Clay
ward. exclusive OF the general candidates
was thirty-live. including candidates for
the Board of Aldermen, Common Coun-
cil justices Of the peace and members Of
the city Democratic Committee. The
number OF the candidates on the ward
ticket OF jefferson ward for similar Offices
was thirty-twO I'm Madison ward twenty
two i'm Marshall ward twenty-five and
in Monroe ward twenty-one
CHEERS FOR SMITH.
10 was ll:45 y. NJ. when the next re-
turns arrived which were from the Third
precinct of Jefferson ward When the
number of votes was announced that had
been cast for Mr.. J. c. Smith. which
was l37 TO the IS given to Mr. n. Clai-
borne Epps. there was a g0od deal OF
cheering and the deaf and dumb specta-
tor tried has very best 10 Join in the gem
eral hi'arty and give vent 70 his feelings
I'm signs understood only by himself
I'm the meantime Mr.. o. A. Hawkins.
one of the candidates for Commissioner
Of the Revenue. put In his appe e3rance.
but the crowd did not observe him and
the fact that Mr. Munford he'd received
eG votes i'm Third jefferson. 20 his 81, was
hardly commented upon.
Fifteen minutes later the Third precinct
of Jackson ward was heard from which
showed that up to that time Mr. Epps
lcd Mr Smith by 90 votes, while Nj
Hawkins was 80 votes ahead Of Mr.. Mum
ford and Mr. Hughes led Mr.. Foxes for
sheriff by @ votes.
Al this hour Mayor Taylor was just lhl
votes ahead Of Col Harwood. having re-
ceived 3Gi votes to Mr. Harwood's 49,
votes.
The returns from the First, Second ana
Fourth precincts OF Madison WARD then
came I'm in succession, which changed the
situation some, giving Col. Munford for
instance 700 votes 10 llr. Hawkins GIL
making q lead Of 9S votes for the former.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16

servative people OF the country. composed
of business men, dread war with SPAIN
which. they believe. would be a veritaOle
misfortune as shown by the fact that the
new Spanish squadron had hardly start
ed for American waters when panic
seized all commercial and industrial cen-
tres
The lingo campaign is fomented chiefly
by two American daily newspapers,
whose insolent language is positive
shame TO Americans
1T is evident that the United states
intends Spain shall be the declarer Of
war"
Lieutenant Sobral added: "If the Span
ish Government decides to issue ma
tional loan TO build 2 squadron, the pa
triotism Of the Spanards residing IN
America will mpel them to subscribe
third Of the amount. and they VIII
give their money without regard 20 the
issue price and without considering the
conditions Of the Loan
SAYS WE ARE AFRAID.
Tho Inparcial SAYS: Yesterday we re-
ceived two telegrams from New York
which have not been published. They
deal with war preparations and concern
not only street jingosm. but high ON
cials of the American Government, VINO
in view OF their position. ought to OBJ
serve a more discreet attitude
The impartial follows with a trucu-
lent denunciaton Of Americans, who. II
says. "are trying to frighten spaniards
by invoking the phantom OF war OF
which they are moro AFRAID than the
SDaniards.
'The United states is a country says
the Imparcial. "of bellicose self-adver-
tisement. BY moving vessels 20 and fro.
she Is trying TO make believe that her
forces are greater than they really are.
We sincerely advise these bogeymen not
10 waste their time and money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
INCUMBENTS LEAD.
Early Returns Indicate of Reelection
of Old Men.

Early Returns Indicate of Re-Election
of Old Men.
From the meagre returns received up
to this hour g A. NJ IL is almost I'M
possible TO tell what the result Of the
election will BE-. Indications seem TO
pojnt TO the reelection of at least ma
iority Of the salaried officers. although
tho returns from Clay and Marshall
Wards may materially alter the case.
FOR THE COUNCIL.
As 20 the contest between the Good
Government League and the clubs. but
little can BE- fOretold. I'm Madison ward
foi1r of the men endorsed by the Good
Government League were elected -
Alessrs. Ebel Wau1rstein. narrc.son ana
West. The hfth man was Nj. julius a.
Hobson. whom the League declined to en-
d0rso.
I'm second Jefferson John N. King and
William NJ. Turpin tor the Board Of Al
C,rmen led the ticket. while for tho
Council Messrs. 5. l.. Bloombers, John f..
DonLcavy. Morgan r.. Mills. W. II. Null
len and Phil Shea were winners.
In Third jefferson Messrs. King and
Turpin also led for the Beard, ana
Messrs Bloombcrg. DonLeavy Neal
Shea and Williams for the Council
MAJOR DREWRY LEADS.
In Fifth Monroe. Major Clay Drewry'
nominee OF the League for the Board
received DDS votes 90 JOS for Capt r.. 5.
Brock, Jr
For the Council the leaders in this pre-
cinct were Messrs ~ G.. Camp. James
Caskie. Marx Gunst. r.. L. Peters and G.
W. James. all nominees of the League.
IN Jackson waro Mcssrs. H. i. Beck
James B. Dohcrty and w. j. Doyle are
elected members of the city Committee.
No returns from Marshall or Clay
ward had been received Up to the hour of
going TO press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
LIEUT.. S0BRAL'S DISCOVERIES
Mckinley Has Dictatorial Authority.
Americans Afraid o. War.

MADRID, March l5.-Thc Spanish tor
pedo notiila. which sailed from Cadiz on
Saturday last, ostensiby for Porto Rico,
will cny call there for provisions. ETC..
and viii afterward leave for Havana. a
second Spanish fiotilla will soon start for
Cuban waters and will probably be sta
toned at Porto Rico.
The friends OF Senior Sagasta, the Span
ish Premier deny that Senior ]. NJ. Bel
los. the general agent OF the Spanish
Transatlantic Steamship Company, mas
visited President Mckinney at the inspi-
ration OF the Spanish government
Lieutenant Commander Sobral, the for
mer attache at the Spanish legation At
washington, In an interview at BARGE
Iona. on his arrival there is quoted as
saving as lie rs convinced President NC
Kinley who IS conservative President.
Ind the government or the United States
does not wish for war and will resist TO
the utmost the intrigues OF the war
party"
M'KINLEY'S POWER.
Continuing. Lieutenant Sobral remark
ed:
Thoughtful Americans also oppose war,
which IL solely desired by the adventur-
ers and agitators who compose the lingo
party. The majority OF the House OF
Representatives is composed OF men WITH
out prestige and or little education. VINO
regard politics as a trade, and VINO wouia
have already voted the lingo proposals
II they had not encountered the strength
OF character OF President Mckinley.
whose authority Is dictatoriaL The con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16

JEFFERSON WARD.
For Aldermen-Second Precinct-Adam
DIacont So. John NJ King. 2H; +. W.
Str CT: william NJ. Turpin 2ls.
Third Precinct-Adam Diaccn'. ~; Jno
NJ. King. III; f. W. Stlff. lo5; William NJ.
Turp'n ls6.
For Council-Second Precinct-J. w.
Anderson. 2. Sol L. Bloombarg. 10; 3.
Carreras. 56. John i. DonLeavy. l56; A.
s. Dunkley. Is; r. II. Hafdesiy .9' d.
< Hardy. 2j: Albert Miller, 81. Morgan
p Mills. 200. W. II Mullen. $50: Ja""es
T. Nsale 49, Phil Shea. 2c5; I. b. VII
liams. l39: Albert Witte. G..
Third Precinct - J. w. Anderson 70;
Sol l.. Bloomberg, 80; b. Carreras. 45;
John +. DonLeavy. 20: A. s. Dunkley. 81;
n. II. Hardesty. 6; u. $. Hardy q;
Albert Miller. 40: Morgan II. Mills. lO1;
w. II. Mullen, a; James T. Neale Jos;
Phil. Shea. ii3: T. b. Williams. lS; AL
bert Witte, 81.
Justices Of Peaoe-Second Precinct
Charles A. Coke. 81: George c. Ehmg. 70;
Isaac Michael. ll6: a. p. Montgomery.
22I: Joseph o. Phillips, c.; Marshall %.
Ramos l2S; George ". Schlieser. l5S;
Stephen l.. Wood III.
Third Precnct-Charles a. Coke, l2:
George c. Ehmig. 49, Isaac Michael. y;
A. =. Montgomery. li6; Joseph o. Phil
lips. "a; Marshall l.. Ramos, 81; George
w Schleser. Jos: stephen l.. Wood. ll3.
city COMMITTEES (3)-Second Precinct
william II. Adams. 259, IL. l.. Cabell,
1s3. 4. ]. Fagan. 2f3: John II. Redwood.
gi. ]. L. Taylor s02: II. NJ. Tyler 2i6.
Third Precinct-William II. Adams. la0:
II. L. Cabell. 13i: Il. J. Pagan, 10, John
(Continued on Eighth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
OUR ATTITUDE AT THIS TIME.
Spain's Idea is To Discourage the Fight
on Autonomy.

WASHINGTON. March IA state
ment which is believed TO reflect cor
rectly the sentiment OF the Spanish Cab
met in the present emergency was made
to-day by a gentleman intimately asso-
ciated with Premier Sagasta and Senor
Moret Minister OF the Colonies in the
Spanish Cabinet It Is not desired TO give
il tho form OF an official utterance. but
rather an exposition from one whose op-
portunity for information are complete, on
the views animatiHg the ruling author
tiles OF Spain.
Ine s.a.ement is as follows:
The elections in cuba are about TO oc-
cur ana the government desires them TO
be as free as possible. Naturally. how
ever the insurrectlon viii prevent many
from voting, and II Is felt also that re-
newed insurgent activity coming at such
a moment might jeopardize the success
ful working out OF the autonomist plan.
Moreover, the attituae OF the United
States In having squadron so near Cuba
and the active war preparations In the
United States are OF a nature that may
exert an influence against fair express
sion Of public will under the autonomist
plan.
DISCOURAGE INSURGENTS.
at Is thought that II the United States
were sincere I'm its expressions OF friend
ship 10 Spain even II II thought that au-
tonomy could not meet every expecta-
tion they should by friendly acts show
this sympathy with the Liberal regime
inaugurated I'm Cuba. IL the Washing
ton government made known Indirectly
10 the insurgents that II meant TO have
peace in Cuba ana that peace In CUBA
may be had with an autOnomic govern
ment under Spain. the insurreotion would
certainly die out. IL later the Weyler
party wanted to Interfere Il would then be
time for the United States 20 take action.
That action would De justiliabls. Now
TO make war on Spain would be crime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
BUSY DAY AT DEPARTMENT.
The Amazonas to be Manned from the
San Francisco az Once.

WASHINGTON. March l5.-This was
another busy day in ths War and Navy
Departments. Secretary Algcr was en-
abled to make an allotment OF funds from
the appropriation Of s5oooo,Oo which will
greatly facilitate the work OF the bureaus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. March i5.--Forecast for
Wednesday:
virginia-Fair. except showers In esst>
srn portions; southeriy winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
Snain Gets Proiectilee,

BIRMINGHAM. ENG. March 1.-The
Kynochs Company has already dispatched
part OF large Spanish order for prctse-
tiles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
INCUNBENTS
REELECTED.
For All of the Salaried
Offices.
RETURNS INDICATE IT
Mr.. 0. A. Hawkins Making a Good
Run For Commissioner
BARBER SECOND FOR AUDITOR

,fcssrs. Taylor and Epps are Closely
Followed by Messrs Hawood and
Smith-Thc Vote for Council
men i'm Madison and Jefier-
son Ward--Rccciying Re-
turns at Sanger Halle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-07
Church Services and Religious meetings
In Florence

First Baptist Church.
Rev. ROBERT D. GRAHAM.
Sunday School 10 a. M; preaching II is and
80 in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-07
NOTICE

The Tribune will henceforth
strictly adhere to its rule as to
cash payments. With the excep-
ton of n few business firms with
whom we have standing accounts,
we shall require strictly cash pay
ment for all local and classified
advertisements and for job work.
The management of this paper has
existed unchanged for nearly two
years, has paid its own obligations
promptly and yet is owed over
$500. 1t proposes in future to
eliminate the possibility of bad
debts and reduce the expense of
collecting lot of trifiing little
bills for locals and small job work
every month. The foreman of The
Tribune Office is always present
il the manager is absent and mon
ely paid at the Office will be duly
receipted for by him.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-07

1t is rare indeed for Colorado 10
experience six cloudy days in sue
cession. From last Saturday
evening to Friday evening rain
fell every day, with snow at inter
walls. In the past thirteen years
the writer has not known or heard
of similar period and no one else
in town has yet reported a contrary
recollection.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-07
Men Only Treated.

Syphilis speciality. A cure guaranteed in
BILE and possible. Gonorrhoca, gleet and strio-
ture speedily cured with DIR. Records French
remedies. Recent cases permanently cured
within three days. No Cubebs, Sandal Wood
Oil nor Copaiba used.
Spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, night ennis
Records method practiced in the Worlds Hos
pital, Paris.
References: Over 1000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years. Can refer to
patients cured. by permission. Investigate.
Offices 907 Seventeenth street, near Champa
Denver Colo.
English, French, German, Polish, Russian, and
Bohemian spoken. Consultation and one exam
ination free. Correspondence solicited; strictly
confidential.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-07
Santa f Route, Best Fine

Santa Te Route, Best Fine
GH$C Double daily train ser
vice to Chicago, Kansas
City and all parts of
Kansas.
We$C Two days to Galveston,
one night out to Phoenix,
quickest time to Port
land.
$OuCB Two days to Galveston,
one night out to ElPaso,
36 hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman Palace sleep
~ and free chair cars in each di-
rection. Daily tourist cars to Cal
ifornia, all trains are up to date
and fast. Dining cars and eating
houses managed by Mr. Fred Har-
vey. w. j. BLACK, G.. P. A.
Topeka, Kansas.
j. P. HALL, General Agent,
TOO Lawrence ST., Denver.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-07

There are far more remote pos
sibilities than n years or two years
war. We shall not be surprised if
there should soon be second call
for volunteers that will take into
GIMP most of those who really de-
sire service.