davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10

PanTina What is 1T
The greatest cure for coughs and colds. At
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10

Rooms For Rent.
Two heated rooms suitable for office pur-
poses, other conveniences, apply at No, 10. S.
Jardiu st. l2-2S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10
1t Hit. the Spot That's Right.


What2 Pan-Tina for coughs and colds. At
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10

Hon Joseph j. Edwards, one Of the most
prominent citizens of st. Claii, died at that
place last evening, from typhoid pneumonia.
lie was i'll about two weeks. The deceased
was So years old and leaves three children:
Mrs. William Pugh, Of Pottsville; Rondall,
of Philadelphia, and Mabel, at home. His
wife died about five years ago. Mr.. Edwards
was Republican in politics. and at the time
of his death was Justice Of the Peace. At
one time he was clerk in the Recorders
office, and was also member of the Legisla-
ture. He enlisted in the war and did good
service. Mr.. Edwards had a large acquaint-
ance throughout the county. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10

f. Genseueter, liyeryman, Pittsburg, Pa,
cured valuable horse of influenza by using
salvation Oil on him for few days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10

Did you see it? The Lucky Curve" foun.
tain pen. At Brumm's jewelry and musiC
store l-lO.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10
THE DEATH ROLL.
Michael Nredham Succumbs Alter Under
going Delicate Operation.


going Delicate Operation.
Michael Needham, an old and highly
respected citizen of town, died last evening
after undergoing delicate operation made
necessary by the effects of injuries.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Needham took II
trunk to Krebs station. While he was un-
loading it from his wagon the trunk slipped
and struck him on the stomach, causing a
rupture of the bowels. The patients condi-
ton grew worse each day and IL was finally
decided that an operation would he necessary
This was performed at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by DR. j. G. Biddle, Of the Minera
hospital, assisted by DR.. Reese, Of the same
institution, and Drs. ID. J. Langton and J. s.
Calen, of town. Owing TO advanced age aud
the delicate nature Of the operation the
patient was unable to rally and expired
shortly after six o'clock in the evening.
MI Needham was sixty years of age and
had been a resident of town for many years.
He buried his wife about seven years ago and
since that time has lived in ono Of his
properties on South Jardin street with his IA
year-old son, Michael He left another sou,
Harry, who lives in Philadelphia and is here
to attend the funeral. The funeral will take
place on Wednesday morning and ihterment
will bo made at Minersvile.
MULLAHEY.
At 7:30 o'clock this morning the angel of
death summoned to its fold Isabelle Delphine,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Mullahey, of II South White street. The
child's death was due 10 inward cOnvulsions
and Group from which it had suffered but a
few hours. The funeral will take place from
tho family residence on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock with nterment in the An
nunciation cemetery. Little Isabelle was
aged five months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10

itMiss Julia Coyne, daughter Of Bridget and
the late Thomas Coyne, aged 20 years and 9
days, died yesterday morning at the family
residence, 1853 N. eth street, Philadelphia.
She had been ailing for several months from
a cold that settled on the lungs. The de-
ceased was resident Of town until last
June, when the family moved to Philadel-
pha. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday, 18th inst. High mass will be
celebrated in St. Elizabeths church, Phila-
delphia, at o a. m. The remains will arrive
here ON the 2:50 p m. p. & X. train and in
terment will be made in the Annunciation
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-10
THE HERALD

Creates 6nsurtJ 6ss0H5r of lis kns7On
Iaype circulation amt rendejJ rich
yssrio In lis adOerh5eyy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27

be arrested and tried under this stat
ute
The section referred to is as follows
Every citizen of the United States.
whether actually resident or abiding
within the same. or in any foreign cOun-
try, who. without the permission or au
thOrity of the government directly or
Indirectly, commences or carries on any
verbal or written COrresp spOndence or in
tercOurse with any fore gn government,
or any officer or agent thereof. with an
intent to influence the measures or con-
duct of any foreign government. or any
officer or agent thereof. in relation TO
any disputes or controversies with the
United States or TO defeat the meas
ures of the government Of the United
States
And any. person being a citizen or a
resident in the United States and not
duly authorized, who cOuusels, advises
or assists IN any such cOrresp spoudance
with such intent shall be punished by
fine Of not more than $1,000 and by inn
prisOument during a term of not less
than six months nor more than three
years"
Several attorneys c0nversant in these
matters who were seen today said that
they did not think there was q doubt
that the young lady would be arrested
and held for examination under the
section. but they were not ready TO say
whether the intent clause would
modify the matter any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
MISS SCHLEY LIABLE.
May Be Prosecuted For FiOlat-
ing United States Law.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 27--The rela-
tives and friends Of Miss Jessie SchIey
who went TO Madrid 10 confer with
Mr. Sagasta, the queen regent and
members Of the cabinet, are very soic-
itOus in regard as to whether she has
laid herself liable by her actions to
prosecution by the United States gov
ernment-
Miss SchIey's mission IN Spain IS to
plead with the head Of the government
for peace, and then come to this cOun-
try and request President Mckinley to
bring about an immediate cessation Of
hOstiIities-
Under section 5335 Of the revised
statutes Of the United States any per-
son who carries on intercourse with
foreign power with an intent to iufiu-
ence the measures or conduct of the
same, in relation TO any dispute or
controversies Of the United States. shall
be punished by a fine and imprisOn-
ment-
A following clause dwelIs on the in
tent to defeat the measures Of the
United States. but II appears very
much as though her action came under
the former part of the section In case
she comes to this country now she may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
A PEACE FESTIVAL
Is Being Arranged by Chicago
to Celebrate Close of
the War.

Chicago, III, July 27--The National
Business League is preparing for
grand national peace festival to be held
in this city soon after the close of the
war The festivities viii continue for
a week or more
The president and his cabinet. the
diplomatic corps, eminent army and
navy officers. with their commands. as
far as possible, governors of states,
mayors Of cities. statesmen and prom
inent business men of the country are
great departments of war and peace
a day of the festival will be devoted.
There will be naval. army. Industrial,
governor and mayor days, the festival
closing with a grand international or
peace day.
The pageantry Of these festival days
and nights viii be the most imposing
ever displayed in this country The
grandeur and pOmp of ancient festivals
viii not be initiated, but eevrything viii
be typical of the progress Of America
from the landing Of the Pilgrim fathers
to the present time.
The general purpose Of the festival
will be not only TO celebrate the advent
Of peace. but to bring together the
business men Of the country in confer
ence with a view to foster and extend
the business and commerce aOf the
United States
During the festival the advisory com
rnittea of the National Business League.
representing every state OF the union,
viii hold its first annual convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27

the desire Of the people themselves as
in case Of Hawaii The independence Of
the people of Cuba is due TO them for
the splendid fight they have made for
three years against Spain. They have
made their independence possible
Senator Foraker said he did not see
how it was possible to turn the Philip
pine Islands back to Spain
London Views.
London. July 27.-The London morn
ing papers agree that It viii be i'm
possible for Spain to pay indemnity,
and that il is impossible that the Unit
ed States will demand money compen-
satiOn- They all concede that the
Spanish flag has gone forever from Gu
ba and Porto Rico
The question OF the future Of the
Philippine Islands is universally ad-
mitted as presenting grave difficulties
owing to the inpOssi bility of granting
Independence The general, opinion is
that the United States viii retain q
coaHng station and have a reversfou-
The Daily News says;
1T would be an act Of extreme gener-
esiCy TO leave Spain in the possession
Of the Philippines. but generosity is Of
ten not the best policy If the United
States should be content with such a
reward Of its labOrS as would leave the
Philippines 10 Spain. It would set the
world an example Of conspicuous mag
uaaimity-"
The Daily Chronicle thinks that some
kind of international protectorate over
the Philippines should be arranged
The Daily Mail says
We hope President Mckinley viii be
moderate Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines should be ample eompensa-
tfon without indemnify
The Times, in IN editorial this morn
ing, appIauding Spain for accepting the
inevitable, advises her to face the
facts Of the political situation with the
same frank courage which secured the
Continued on sixth FaEe-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
Amount of Gold Brought Down
This Month
Has Reached a Total of So
S1I, 900.
RUSH HTOINDIAN RIVER
Owing to Rich Discoveries OIL
It's Branches.
Claims Selling as High as $4O,-
600.

Seattle, Wn-, July 27-RosaIie. the
18th treasure boat during July has
arrived from Lynn Canal The City Of
Kingston brought in the passengers Of
the Canadian steamer Athenian. when
makes the fifteenth arrival It is es-
timated that over $500. 900 in KIondfke
valua bles reached Seattle through the
two channels This increases the total
gold Importation this month to s., s,sI1. =
600
The RosaHe's passengers came from
Rink Rapids, over the Dalton trail
They report that a stampede was being
made to Indian river owing to the dis
coyery of rich diggings on the branches
The cleanup on Dominion and Sulphur
creeks had been completed and was so
favorable that claims were selling from
$25,0OO to $4,000 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
A SOLACE INDEED.
The Ambulance Ship Of That Name
VIII Prove on Her Next Trip

Washington, July 27--The following
bulletin was posted at the navy de-
partment-
The ambulance ship Solace will sail
in a day OF two from New York for
Admiral SIMPSONS squadron While at
the navy yard she had an additional ice
machine installed, and has been sup
piled with a carbonater and brown can
vas awning by the Rhode Island Relief
association, and an X-ray apparatus by
the national society Of Colonial Danes
She will go to Key West and take on
board all the naval sick, or wounded in
the hospitals, or on the vessels in port
and will assist all the vessels on block
ade duty around the island OF Cuba,
taking on board their sick and wounded
and leaving them ice, fruit. deIicacies
and stores for the sick. comfort bags
and clothing contribute in kind or pur-
chased with money supplied by various
patriotic societies throughout the coun-
try As soon as she receives her COM
pIement OF sick or wounded, she will
bring them to one Of the northern naval
hospitals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Another Powder Mill Blown Up
in California.

Pfnole, Cal. July 27--At 1:40 this
morning an explosion took place IN the
nitro gIycerine house OF the PinOle
Powder company No one was in the
building \ crew was sent to clear
away the debris and at Ais a terrific
explosion took place killing i've men
and injuriug Z others, some fatally per
haps-
The following is a list Of the killed
and wounded so far as known:
Killed:
J P. ALVERAZ.
ALBERT STRATTON.
PATRICK MURPHT-
JOHN ASHE-
An UNKNOWN MAN.
wounded:
W Evans
Gus Sandal
Thomas Stout
Joseph l. walton
NJ Welsh
Robert BraghOf-
John O'NeiIL
J. b Rice
John Bruuton-
K B Quinas-
Lucas.
Particulars are meagre, owing TO the
naccessibiIty Of the works
Some unknown miScreanE caused Lne
first explosion. This fact has bsen
definitely established by the finding OF
a piece Of fuse. five feet long under
the mixing house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27

ing had been called and he saw no
prospect Of one. Probably no regular
session of the cabinet will be necessary
for the president to determine upon his
answer to the French ambassador In
fact from what was said by members
Of the cabinet. who have consulted with
the president, it seems practically de-
cfded to accept the offer to open nego-
tiations. It was stated that in efecting
a settlement some beginning had to be
made The offer made was such be-
ginning. Nothing could be known about
the terms upon which the negotiations
viii be conducted or proposals TO be
made until there had been a further
conference by those having the matter
in charge Secretary AIger again sta
ted when he left the White House that
there would be no change in the plans
Of the campaign and that the war
would be pushed with vigor.
MOrgan's Terms.
Washington, July 27.-Senator Nor
gan. of Alabama. senior Democratic
member Of the foreign relations com
nittee of the senate. regards the peace
proposals as a sign of submission by
Spain The power Of Spain is broken %
said he. and il is plain that there IS
nothing to stop Us now. short Of the
Spanish border"
Concerning the terms of peace. Sena-
tor Morgan has clearly defined ideas
Ny first proposition" he explained.
would be the complete surrender by
Spain Of all territory over which the
flag floats This would include Cuba.
Porto Rico, the Philippines, the Caro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
At Guantanamo.

The marines landed IN Guantanamo
more than a month ago, almost q month
before the army reached Cuba The
first Official act Of the landing party
was to burn every hut on the beach
and knock the head Of every. cask Of
Spanish wine After the BAPTISM Of
fire, camp was pitched and rfgidly DO
Iced The Cuban allies came and camp
ed with the marines but they were
made to obey the rules Of the camu.
The marine camp is not so large as that
Of the army Its men have not uene-
trated 50 far inland, but they have been
exposed 70 almost as much hardship as
the army and there has not been 4 case
Of yellow fever in camp. Rigid uuaran-
tine is now maintained against Juragua
and the medical officers Of Camp Nc
Gala say that with the help of God
and sanitary precautions, they VIII
have no fever
The landings at Baiquira and Jura-
qua were made almost a month later
There were many men TO be handled
the facilities were limited and the land
ings were made in great haste No
building was burned. no well was filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
HAS MEASLES
London. July 27.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says the king is suffering
from an attack Of measles
MURDER BY CHLOROFORM
Is Charged Against Mrs Gaylord
Fish

Georgetown, Col. July Z7--3Irs- Gaylord
Fish has been arrested being charged
with having murdered her husband on
December :, 1897, in order to secure his
property The complaint is made by
Mrs Beaman Of Sedalia, No, who swears
that Mrs Fish chIoroformed her husband
while he was asleep Mrs Beaman was
visiting Mrs Fish at the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
BISMARCK Is WORSE

Berlin. July 27-The LokaI Anzieger an
nouuces that the health OF Prince Bis
mzrck is worse
He has been confined to his bed for
three days and suffers from insomnia Be
sides his physician Dr. Sweuiuger, Counts
Herbert and William Bismarck with their
wives, are row at Friedrichsruhe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
CLOSES THE CABLES.
Miles Landing Stops All Ex-
cept to San Juan.

New York, July 27--The central cable
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company has been advised by the West
Indian and Panama Telegraph company,
owners OF the cables TO Porto Rico TO de-
cline 10 accept business for all stations in
Porto Rico except san Juan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
VIII Have Rreech Leaders

San Francisco, July 27.-Battery A
Wyoming light artillery known at
home as the '-AIger light artillery
viii receive from the arsenal at
Banicia four breech loading rif7ed guns
OF So inches caibre- These guns have
the latest improvements They are
given in exchange for the Old-fashioned
uuzZIe-IOa ding guns. with which the
men have been drilling This battery IS
now the only light artillery west Of
Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
To TRY SPAIN.
The President Will Give His
Answer Tomorrow.

Washington. July 27.-The president by
tomorrow Will communicate our answer to
SPANS peace proposal to Ambassador
Cambon- If Spain gives assurance that
an armisttce viii be followed by a treaty
of peace on certain general lines, it is
probable that the president will agree to
an armisrice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
COLOMBIAN PRIDE.
Is Involved IN the Settlement of Ita
Iy's Claim

Washington. July 27.-There are
signs that the difficulty between Italy
and Colombia which has called for the
presence of an Italian feet in Colon
bian waters in the effort to collect the
award in the Cerruti arbitration viii be
peacefully settled soon It IS under
stood that the Colombia government Is
willing to pay the money if it can be
arranged that this can be done without
touching the pride of the country and
If II comes TO such a small matter as
this there is believed to be little diff
Guilty in reaching an adjustment,
through the good offices Of the United
States government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
A CONCERT FORMED.
The Powers Agree to Oppose Philip
pine Annexation.

London July Z7-The Madrid CORE
spOndent of the Daily Mail says
The result of protracted negotiations
initiated by Germany is that the powers
have arrived al a formal agreement TO op-
pose American annexation of the Philip
pines. which must remain Spanish"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27
Is Firmly Fixed on the l. \.
Army
In the Camps About Santi-
ago de Cuba.
PAYING THE PENALTY
OF Neglect to Take Ordinary
Precautions.
20 Per Cent. Of Sickness Is
Yellow Fever.
IS NOT A MILD TYPE.
DR.. GuiteraS Does Not Con-
cede That It Is.
ali Efforts to Stamp It Out
Prove Useless.
IS NOT A MILD TYPE.
ali Efforts to Stamp It Out
Prove Useless.

Division Hospital Camp Juragua,J uly
Zs.---There are two hundred yellow fe-
yer cases here and at the front today
There viii be q thousand if We are here
two weeks longer
This was the prediction made two
weeks ago by Dr. Sem, the govern
ment yellow fever expert, who with pr
Gutteras. is looking after the health Of
the army in that particular line The
bolt Of fever has fallen out OF an ap-
parentIy clear sky. Three cases were
discovered There were 20 the next
night Now there are hundreds Dr.
Senn's estimate of 1.00O in Two weeks
seems conservative IN the face Of these
figures.
Dr. Guiteras said today: T cannot
say that the fever is Of q mild type,
but there has been only one death 50
far, though there have been two cases
Of suppression and two of black vOmit
symptoms supposed TO mark only the
last stages OF a desperate case All
four OF these, however, seem TO be do
ing we'll The usual course IN an cpl
-=AAAA- X A14AL4 DE5 Win low
death rate followed by more violent
cases, more of them and a higher NOR
tality; then a gradual decline both in
the number Of cases and their violence.
7 should say that in this campaign
we viii have an apparently lower death
rate than usual. but 1t viii be because
We viii set nearer TO true figures than
in an epidemic in large city Here
every suspicious case viii be carefully
noted and it viii be practically impos-
sIbla for even mild case to escape de-
lection In a city many of these light
cases are not reported and are set down
to malariaI fever. hence the yellow fe-
Yer death rate being taken from among
only the more violent cases IS made to
appear higher in proportion to the num-
Der Of cases than it really is It cannot
be denied that there viii be great suf-
fering. but the detention camp IS being
put in the best possible order and the
men VIII receive the best treatment pos
sfble-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27

Washington, July 27-Secretary Al
ger said today that the troops on the
transports for Porto Rico had already
received orders to proceed to Guau1cs.
where General Miles had landed IN
stead of going to the point first agreed
upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-27

lines and the Ladrones- I would make
this surrender the subject OF a separate
and exclusive treaty would demand
OF spain 4 surrender unconditional in
every particular and without any refer
ence to what We may wish to do with
the territory hereafter. 1 would not al
low any ifs nor 'ands' about it This
treaty should be in such terms that
the United States can be free 70 act
without any conditions, and II should
De the Hrsr proposition on which to base
peace
I would also demand as one Of the
first conditions of peace" added Sen
atOr Morgan, the opening Of jail doors
TO all prisoners confined for political
oIenses- I would extend this PROPOSE
ton so as to include all political prison
erS from Cuba, Porto Rico or the Phil
1pptnes- It should free all who have
been imprisoned because Of particIpa-
ton in the iusurTecti0n-
After the treaty covering the sur
render OF dOminiOns and release OF pO-
uticaI prisoners has been concluded, he
continued, 7 would take up the matter
of war indemnity This covers several
topics, some Of which do not care to
discuss at this time Individually
should want TO consider the matter Of a
coaHng station in the Canary Islands
off the coast Of Africa
Further, I would require added
Senator Morgan, guarantee from
Spain that she viii assume all response
biiIty for any debts that might prove
the Philippines for that matter
FOraker's Idea.
Senator Foraker of Ohio, the only
Republican member of the committee
on foreign relations in the city, tonight
said that while he was very glad to
see the end of the war in sight he did
not wish TO take any position which
would be forestaIIing the action OF the
administration The treaty OF peace
when concluded, he said, would be sub
nftted TO the senate It was ais opin-
ion that whatever terms were made,
the reasons for them would be such as
to commend them to the judgment OF
the senate and they would be agreed to,
especially as hOStilitieS would have
been ended Senator Foraker said
I do not think we should give up any
territory of which we have taken pos
session We should retain Porto Rico
and the Philippines and give 70 Cuba
Independent government and maintain
such relations with the people as viii
ultimately bring about the annexation
of the island TO the United States by