davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
anna Nondlnss AInrm-

. LONDON, Jan. St.-The Valparaiso
correspondent Of The Times says; "Se-
nor Moreno, the Argentine boundary
expert, whose sudden departure for
Buenos Ayres caused alarming rumors
and a panic on the Santiago and VAL
paraiso markets, assures me that no
difficulties have arisen between Argen-
tine and Chile, while the best opinions
lead me to believe that there is no dan
ger of war this year"
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
TOWN TOPICS.
eOs Fifth Avenue, New York.

6-TiiE SALE or SOUL. BY C. II. S. Mcclellan.
1.-THE COUSIN OF THE KING. Dy A. S. NlnWcsirurn.
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Thompson.
io-ANIilQNY KENT. BY Charles Stokes Wayne.
IAN hCllloE OF VIRTUE. By Champion nsscl
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ir-A VERY REMARKABLE ClkI. BY T. a. Dlkllri
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ia-gnL 0f TIE sulpHuR. nf 7 G. ~ leoa.
19-iliE WRONG MAN. ne ChaHini.li na'lI
1o-iHE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS 81 Anita viviaf
Charircs
af-HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT. ByIIaroil r v, mn.
f2-ON lHE ALTAR or PASSION ny John Cllili
IA MARTYR To LOVE. ~ Joanna l. Wood
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
Woman round Dead In ,ho poaa

TROY, N. Y. Jan. S1.-The body Of
Mrs. George Connell. 81 years old. was
found on the road leading over Mount
Olympus, this city. An autopsy per-
formed on the body showed no other
cause of death than freezing. although
there were marks of violence on the
woman's face and arms.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
RnssIan Foroe For chinn.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-The Odessa ,corre-
spondent Of The Times says a volunteer
fleet will convey. in the quickest time
practicable over 10000 Russians 20 the
far east The first cruiser, with 1000
men, will leave within few days.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
AIurdered 1n Ianh nl.nnle.

JULIETTE, Ida, Jan. 31.-J. Mo-
rangue, county surveyor Of Nez Perces
county, shot and instantly killed d. A.
kippen, postmaster at Kippen, Ida.
Morangue fired three shots. all Of which
took effect. The trouble originated over
some land the parties had leased to-
gether. Morangue gave himself up.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
nl.marol,,. Son ns . puelI.t.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Count William
Bismarck, second son of Prince Bis
marck, fought duel with Herr Maui
bach. the chief presidial counselor, ow-
ing to a personal quarrel Herr Mau-
bach was wounded.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
wife Murderer Dead.

CANAJOHARIE, N. Y, Jan. Sl.-Nor-
man Vrooman, who shot himself in the
breast at his fathers home, near Sha-
ron Springs Saturday, after having
killed his wife. has since died.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31

If we will play for fun while she
plays for keeps, Canada kindly con-
scnts to come into our yard and play
her enc alley against our whole pock-
etful Of marbles. milwaukee Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
KIondII,er. From AustraIIa.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Jan. 81. - The
steamer Warrimoo has arrived from
Australia and Hawaii. She brought
out is miners from Australia on their
way to the Klondike.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31

Uncle Sam has his own little domes-
tic troubles. but taking a calm survey
of the earth just now, he finds no
greater reason to envy his neighbors.
philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
AIovements Of the spanish FIeet.

MADRID. Jan. Silt is announced
that the Spanish fleet will, in the first
place, proceed to the Canaries to engage
in maneuvers there.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
Knleh ON the Tracks.

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Mary
ELLA ]. Wallace and Miss Bridget Muir
pix, both domestics. were killed by a
train here while walking on the tracks.
Evening journal., 1898-01-31

NOTICE.. ARTHUR NJ. DAVIS. the
owner and occupant of the house situ-
the Sixth ward IN the city of Wilmington.
county OF New Castle and State of Della
ware, IN compliance with the requirements
Of the acts Of tho General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that / shall apply IN writing
TO the Court Of General Sessions OF the
county, on Monday, the 7th day OF Feb
ruary, 1898. being the next term Of said
court, for a license for said house, as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of IN
tOxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens o
said ward al least twelve Of whom are
ommend the said aDpi'or tion viz:
Evening journal., 1898-01-31

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is a well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Card. We
are doing only the best kird OF
printing. Give us call
Evening journal., 1898-01-31
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
family in the luxury Of a good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine Of fiction
You can get both of these publications with
almost q library of good novels for S. per year
Evening journal., 1898-01-31

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias. to me directed.
VIII be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
of Wilmington New Castle county,
and State of Delaware,
Evening journal., 1898-01-31

world-famed for its brightness and the most
complete General Weekiy-covering wider
range Of subjects suited TO the tastes of men
aad women of culture and refinement than any
journal-ever published. Subscription price,
s. per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. a as6pago
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
frst day Of March, June, September and De
eomber, and publishing original novels by the
best writer's Of the day and mass Of short
stories, poems, burlesques, wittieisms, etc.
Subscription price, s. per annum.
Club price for both. SIS per annum.
You can have both of these if You subscribe
NOW and a bonus Of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, SO
cents. AL sent postpaid
Remit S. in New York exchange, express or
postal money order, or by registered letter,
together with list Of the 10 novels selected,
by numbers, to
Evening journal., 1898-01-31

SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levarl Facias. to me directed,
win be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
Of Wilmington, county of New Castle
and State of DelaWare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
Dor n .ketcb of the Philippine Islands SCI
Page ID
u1Y land Troops AT NATANZiS.

Key West. Fla. June (speciaD delayed IN
trans1nission).-The battalion Of marines which
embarked in New York over month ago on the
United States ship Panther, and which has been
IN canp here for a fortnight. to-day received or
ders 70 re-embark on Monday. The battalion
corsists OF nearly eight hundred men. and IT IS
designed as landing force when the occupation
OF any Cuban port Is decided upon.
This order TO the marines is taken as an indi-
cation of An early movement Of troops Despite
the intirnations from Washington that the first
place TO be attacked by land would be Santiago,
naval officers here assert that the initial point
Of attack will be on the northern coast. proba-
bly, Matanzas where little time would be needed
TO reduce the existing batteries.
From Matanzas to Havana is only short dis
tance and there is a railway connecting the
TWO cities which could be easily seized. Matan-
zas Offers many inducements TO the strategsts.
as il is an important place and in, besides. in
counfry that is held by Spain and yet II within
easy reach Of the insurgent army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
MADRID AND THE PHILIPPINES.

Madrid June S.-The Minister Of War General
Correa received news from the Philippine
Islands to-day and communicated 1t to the
Premier sehor Sagasta, saying the Governor
General Of that colony, General August asked
for full liberty Of action. He added that Agui-
nado, the insurgent leader. continues 10 excite
general insurrection In the Archipelago.
dispatch from the commander Of the Island
OF Visayas says that official sent two gunooats
TO the island Of Luzon with instructions TO try
10 communicate with Manila; but he adds. they
We're compelled TO return unsuccessful The
Government, II Is added replied, instructng the
commander Of the island Of Visayas 10 restore
communication with Manila at all costs
General Correa declined to furnish the text
VI 'ne dispatches for publication. on the ground
.nat II would be prejudicial to the country's in
'e'es' but member Of the Government whose
"'''s cannot be used. admitted that the dis
ra'ch Of Spanish troops TO the Philippine
's'anus could not change the situation. He
added
We could send six thousand troops; but II the
"'eS are against us such force would De
."aoequate they were with us. 1t would not
-, 'e necessary TO send troops to the Philippine
Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
no ALLIANCE, SAYS NORLE T..
: FAvORS SIMPLY MORE INTIMATELY
RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED
STATES


London. June s-The Right Hon. John Morley
Liberal Member Of Parliament for the Montrose
Boroughs speaking at Leeds this evening ana
referring to the recent Birmingham speech OF
the Secretary Of state for the Colonies. the
Right Hon Joseph Chamberlain. on the subject
Of an Anglo-Saxon alliance. said that he did not
believe a word of all the gloomy talk about
Englands isolation and threatening prospects
unless she secured an alliance with Germany
or America.
"England's naval power IS gigantic. her imam
claI resources and credit are nrmer than ever.
said Nh Morley. "and the spirit ~ her people
TO repel invasion or protect their rights is as
great as at the beginning 81 the century. The
whole country desires more Intimate relations
with tho United states an cd always diligently
worked for by Lord Salisbury and Mr Gladstone
II is inconceiyanlc. however. that treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United states
could be entered upon without taking into con-
slderation the Irish vote IN America II inat
vote IS against the treaty It IL not the fault
OF the Liberal party"
Proceeding 10 discuss the kind NJ alliance In
tended Mr Morley said.
''If Il is an alliance for peace and harmonious
cooperation. for the mutual good. ~ will indeed
he the dawn Of brighter days But is that
what is intended or Is it TO bc an alliance be-
tween the jingoes of America and The ingoes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
NOT 4 GENERAL AGREEMENT.

Washington. June "a statement mace oy
Mr.. Curzon in the House OF Commons Yesterday
TO the effect that negotiations were IN progress
for a settlement OF all open questions between the
United States and Great Britain mas naturally
attracted a great deal OF attention. ana mas peen
the cause Of some vigorous CABLING petweeh
representatives Of the european Powers sta-
TONED at Washington and their home govern
roonts The Associated Press has official au-
,hor,tv n say that II Mr. Curzons statement Is
accented as correctly published il will lead to
nisapprehension OF the facts He prooab'y
addea the words in respect to the Dominion OF
Canada" az only Canadian questions were COLI
sdered. 49, m.,a,s bere
Tho same view expressed by the cIhciaIs "ei.
was taken at the British Embassy wnere; on
tnr,,,rv IL was stated that there was-cicarE
o,srical error in the statement from the For
ei1n Od1ca. --~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
CaRpAVZ4 MUST LEAVE CANADA.

Ottawa, Ont. June S.-The Dominion Govern
yoent has been empowered by the imperial au-
tborities to deal with Lieutenant Caranza In
.uch a way as is provided for under the statute
This has been communicated to the Government
bv Mr.. Chamberlain. the Colonial Secretary. IL
is therefore likely that Carrah2a Will ieaVe the
country at once. Proceedings VIII DE TAKEN
AGAINST him by The Department Of Justice with
out delay.
Montreal QUE June S.-Although Messrs.
corranza and Du Bose pretend not 10 believe
,ha, ,bev are 10 be ordered out Of the country.
q 10 known that they making preparations
n go Detective Kellert's case against them
has been fixed for argument in the Practice
Court tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
ARMY SAILS FROM TAMPA.
OFF FOR SANTTAGO DE CUBA.
TWENTY SEVEN THOUSAND REGULARS
AND VOLUNTEERS STARTED AT
NOON YESTERDAY.

London. June 9.-The Washington correspond
ent Of THE Daily Chronicle with the approval
Of General Greely. cables the following:
THE Army sailed from Tampa at noon to-
day wednesday,. The force numbers 2',"v
men. composed Of infantry. cavalry artillery
engineers and signal corps.
The infantry consists of twenty-seven regi-
ments. sixteen Regular and eleven volunteer as
follows:
"Of the Regular regiments, the LIST. 2d. 4th,
9Th Eth sth. OH. 10Th. 10Th 18th. 10th. 18th,
Dist ODD. oath and 25th
"Of the volunteer regiments there were the
list New-York 32d Michigan. 1st and 9TH Ohio
ID New York, 1st District of Columbia, 9TH
Maryland. 1st. 9Th and 7th Indiana and I'd
Pennsylvania.
The total infantry force is 21.60o men. In
addition there are a battalion of engineers. a
detachment Of the Signal Corps, FIVE squadrons
OF cavalry. four batteries Of light artillery and
two batteries OF heavy artillery
General Shaf,er in chief command of the
force which is conveyed by the battle-ship In
diana and the gunboat Helena. with the train
ing-ship Bancroft General Skaters floating
home.
"Tha transports are due at Santiago Friday
night or Saturday morning. and landing VIII
be attempted on Saturday This should be ef-
fected without difficulty. and no doubt by Sun
day or Monday at the latest the stars and
Stripes will float over Santiago de Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
NEWS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
GENERAL AUGUSTI SAYS THE INSUR-
CENTS ARE SURROUNDING
MANILA,

Madrid. June 8. p. m.-The following COM
,,cation from Captain General August dated
=, Manila. June 3, has been made public
"rhe situation is very grave. Aguinaldo has
.,cceeded in stirring up the country, and the
,.,sgraph lines and railway are being cut.
-, without communication with the provinces.
~. nroy,nce Of Cavite has completely rebelled.
"a tho towns and villages are occupied by
numerous armed bands.
"s Spanish column defends the Zapote line to
,rsvent the insurgents invading the Province OF
Manila. but the foe has entered through Bula-
1ag,na and Moron. so that Manila will thus
=. attacked by land and sea.
r am striving to raise the courage or the
,,,sbitants and will exhaust every means OF
-..,.,.nce: but distrust the natives and the
,o,uuteers. because there have already been
..,v desertions Bacoor and linus have al
lady been seized by the enemy. The insurrec-
,,on has reached grea' proportiors, and II 1
,annot count upon the support OF the country
.,s forces at my disposal will not suffice TO
,o,d the ground against two enemies
General Correa Minister of War. and Captain
.rron Minister of Marine. have gone TO the
na,ace to confer with tie Queen Regent as TO
General Augustus communication 1t Is re-
,or,ea the spaniards at Manila have already
been compelled to take refuge in the fortified
part Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
SPATN'.S DEPUTIES ALARMED.
ME,IBERs ATTACK THE GOVERNMENT
on PHILIPPINE SITUATION.

Madrid. June Q-On account Of the serious
news from the Philippines the leaders OF the
minority parties in the Chamber Of Deputies
met Senior Sagasta to-day TO consider the situa-
ton The Premier strove to convince them OF
the gravity Of existing circumstances, urging
that they ought Immediately to adopt the Bud
ge, and 10 declare that the Chamber should sl'
IN permanence
Professor Salmeron the Republican leader
senor Romero Robledo, leader Of the Weyleritc
nartv. and seAor Barr.o a Carlist Deputy, op-
posed sehor Sagasta's suggestions.
The opposition leaders promised during the
sitting OF the Chamber to-day 10 make declara-
tons regarding the Philippines Of nature that
would adjourn all debates. When the Chamber
opened Sehor Sagasta spoke He said:
The Spanish people ought to receive bad
news with manly calmness. Since the unfore-
seen disaster at Cavite the Government has only
received three dispatches. The first came di-
rectly after the destruction OF the squadron. IL
was from Admiral Montojo. and stated that suf-
fcfent means of defence existed and that the
native population was loyal The second an
nounced that Aguinaldo had arrived and was
trying. without success. to excite the popula-
tion against the authorities The third has al
ready been published to-day"
Senior Silvela, leader Of the Dissdent Conser-
vatives. promised his support 10 the Govern
ment for the defence Of the country. but he
warned the Government that he did not intend
TO be reduced 10 the role Of a mere witness OF
the countrys misfortunes"
seHor Romero Rohledo offered his support
10 the Government provided the Government
deyotes its strength TO defence Of the coun-
try and not TO a defence Of other interests. lie
accused the Government Of inaction. saying:
"Thirty-nine days have passed with no reso-
luton taken regarding the defence OF the PhlI-
ippines The result is that the natives. induced
By the easy victory of the Americans. regard the
Spanish forces with contempt If the Govern
ment now seeks shameful peace or foreign
aid shall protest with my whole strength
sefor Barro declared that the Government
did not deserve confidence. but that neverthe-
less. il might count on the support Of the car
lists in everything relating to a defence OF ter
ritoral integrity. Professor Salmeron made q
similar statement on behalf Of the Republicans.
sehor Mella Carlist. asserted that the Gov
ernment had abandoned its pledges; and ne
blamed il for "systen: OF silence. declaring
that "the nation which would suffer Sedan IN
silence could not deserve to figure in history"
Sehor Sagasta replied "The Government IS
not responsible for events in the Philippines
nor the course Admiral Cervera has taken. The
Government must execute Its plans and must
not reveal them. which would be unpatrotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
VAR NEWS OF TO-DAY.

A Cape Haytien dispatch says five American
ships bombarded the forts Of Caimanera In
the Bay Of Guantanamo. Cuba. driving the
Spaniards from their positions and demol-
ishing houses beyond the forts.
Captain General August, of the Philippines
in dispatch tc Madrid. says the nsurrec.
ton has assumed enormous proportions
and that Manila will oe attacked by land
and sea.
The War Departm, mt has succeeded In getting
eighteen transports the Pacific Coast
for General Merritt's expedition to the
Philippines II had to impress several into
the Government service on account Of ex-
orbitant prices demanded.
Dispatches from Madrid say the Spanish
cruiser Relna Mercedes was sunk by the
American warships in the bombardment OF
Santiago de Cuba
The Washington correspondent Of THE Lon
don Daily Chronicle" cabed to his paper.
with the approval Of General Greely that
a force of 1900 regulars and volunteers
sailed from Tampa Wednesday noon for
Santiago de Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

losses In the bombardment OF the forts there by
the American fleet on Nor day.
The Marine CHIEF killed on board the Reina
Mercedes was former Captain Emilio Acosta
Eyormanu Ensign Alexandra Mo!ins. also OF
the Reina Mercedes was killed. Colonel Ordo-
nez. Of the artillery and inventor OF the cannon
bearing his name. was slightly wounded. Some
other officers were slightly wounded by pro-
,ectiles shells and fragments scattered by the
explosion Of shells on land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
|SHIPS lombard CAIMANERA.
AMERICAN VESSELS REPORTED TO HAVE ATTACKED FORTS
DRITEN SPANIARDS FROM THEIR POSITIONS
COMMANDER OF DISTRICT THREATENS TO BURN THE TOWN
Copyright: 1898; The Associated Press)

ayien, Hay June 6:1O NIT reported here that great
place the Bay OF Guantanamo AT oO o'clock
morning tuesday the American squadron opened heavy
bombardmen OF the iorthcaions of the
hail shells denohsnng many
houses beyond the Notifications.
Spanish artillery replied vigorously maintaining tor some
The from the warshps however, skened
regular carefully directed majority OF the
shots proved effective
PREPARING FOR A FINAL DESPERATE STRUGGLE
Spnad positions the shore and re-
Camarera supposed that later they hd from
that position also with the inhabitants.
that the Spand Santiago and Oanera
preparing and determined to resist the
saul OF the to the extremity
orders yesterday to burn Cmanera
before Welding into the hands The forced the
according the latest ad from Ca
there that the Americans would make an effort to land
forces there this wednesday, prevent this possible
Spaniards The feet still maintaining
position
SANTIAGO CABLE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CUT
Cape Iayien y June 10 mCable communication with Cuba
hours partially restored this afternoon
but still report Of the bonbamet Caimanera by
cable
The bomnn destroyed sheltered the
ton though whether by the explosion OF
bombs explosives used by for that purpose
notk
The cables uniting Camnera and the
Caanera accounting for the prolonged absence
operations that vicinity 1t IS also believed that the
cable at Santiago Santiago has yet been received
Cape Hayien Monday at midnight
CABLE OPERA RATORS FORCED TO FLEE FROM STATIONS
Cape 915 mEven before the cables IN Guam
injured that they could not worked the operators at
hour 915 there has been no drect aDe communications
irons Santiago Monday at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
GUNBOATS REPORTED CAPTURED.

Key West Fla. June S-An auxiliary gunboat
which arrived here this morning reports that on
June 4 when off Cardenas, the steamer Roath
Informed her officers that an American warshp
had captured two Spanish gunboats two hun
arad r,iles enst of Cardenas and was towing
them.
Afterward the auxiliary gunboat sighted at
r,ght an unidentified American warship. The
occer on the bridge said she was alone. but
other nersons on board thought they saw one
small BOAT in tow
There is great scepticism here as to the re. re,
,or,sd cap,ure officers says the prizes woulo
have arrived, II sent here. before this. the So
s,,aa n snanish gunboats or 'cannoneras. are
old slow tugs carrying one or two guns There
are MANY OF them along the Cuban coast. but
they generally stay close In snore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
MADRID AND THE WAR SITUATION.

London. June 9-The Madrid correspondent os
'The Times" telegraphing Tuesday says
THE news from Santiago produced little or no
excitement. At first there was feeling OF SAD
ness because only Spanish losses were an
nounced Gradually the feeling changed on
learning that the Americans also suffered, al
though their losses have not yet been reported
IN detail. In any case there was justification
for patriotic satisfaction in the fact that the at.
tack had been successfully repulsed with fewer
casualties than have sometimes occurred in In
significant skirmshes with the insurgents
This Is the tone adopted by to-day's morning
nspsrs. 'El Liberal says: 1t 10 new &ailure tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

FnCland-an alliance not for peace. but .or
menace and war?
1--WE shall see: but / know tens or thousah's
OF the bes; ald wiscst men In America oe''eNe
that hardly any more inexpresspie c"iai'''''
can befall mankind than that a community as
Lincoln nobly said conceived in freedom ana
dedicated to the happiness OF free and equal
men should entangle themselves In the uh-
rest and intrigue Of m!itarsm. which are the
torment and scourge Of the Old World.