davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
RAYBE PEACE N TWO Weeks
The Spanish Cabinet Meets to Talk
Over Americas Demands.
ALL DEPENDS ON HER ANSWER.
1adrfd Dispatch Says It Is Generally Be-
Aeved That the Government VIII Ac-
eept Our Terms Immediately After
0@cial Consent Is Given Them.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-It is announced this
afternoon in dispatch from Madrid
70 the Temps that the Spanish cabinet
= to meet this afternoon and draw up
6pain's reply to the United States an
swer to the peace proposals. The dis
patch adds that it is believed the Span
4h government will accept the terms
nmediately after official assent is
given to them and that hostilities will
De suspended in the Antilles.
In conclusion the Madrid dispatch
says it is the general belief that peace
will be an accomplished fact before
August Is.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Americas an
swer to SPANS request for peace
terms was not received in Madrid un-
I'll early yesterday morning. The
time required to decipher it, the neces-
sity for the Spanish cabinets consid-
Grafton and for the framing an answer
give reason to believe that Spain's re-
ply will not be here before Tuesday
The progress made in the negoti a
Cons has given rise in some quarters
- an expectation that hos tilities are
- be suspended very soon. This will
depend entirely upon the attitude of
SAe Spanish government and the ma
tare of its answer to our demands. It
rs been made clear to the French
ambassador that hostilities will not be
suspended except upon the assurance
Il full acceptance of our conditions
and that he has undoubtedly informed
Ne Spanish cabinet that it depends
1pon Spain when the war will cease.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says:
The conflicting accounts of the
American peace terms and q sus-
pic;on that the Washington govern
ment was temporizing in order
to confront Spain with the occupation
Of Porto Rico and the capitulation Of
Manila, originally caused irritation
and provoked strong language, but it
is now seen that the suspicion was un-
founded. The terms, however, are re-
garded as very hard, and the annex
alton of Porto Rico and the reputation
of the colonial debt is characterized -
fagrantly unjust.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
WOULD SELL THE PHILIPPINES
Spanish Conservatives Consider the Ex-
pense OF Conquering Aguinaldo.

Spanish Conservatives Consider tho Ex-
pense Of ConQuering Aguinaldo.
LONDON, Aug. "A dispatch from
Madrid says: Some of the leading
members of the Conservative party
question the utility of preserving the
Philippines, because of the enormous
expense that a suppression of the in
surrection would entail. Ell Nacional
urges their sale.
All the Carlist newspapers have been
suspended since Friday. 1t is as
serted, however, on good authority,
that all reports of serious Carlist
movements are unfounded.
The latest dispatches from Captain
General Agusti are so respondent
about the resources at his disposal that
it is surmised the fall of Manila is inn
minent.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
INQUIRY in THE TWENTIETH
A Board VIII Try tn Locate tho Short
ages Under Young.

CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco, Aug.
"A board of survey was convened to
examine the accounts OF Lieutenant
w. A. Green, rcgimental commissary,
in order to place the blame for the
numerous shortages that have been
reported. The board is composed of
Major Frank Il. Chatham, First Ten
nessee; Captain Carroll, First Colorado,
and Lieutenant w. Harry French,
Fifty-fifth Iowa. Sufficient evidence
is at hand to convict Quartermaster
Sergeant Young. Young was acting
commissary in the absence of Lieuten-
ant Green when Green was confined
to the hospital The board engaged in
inspecting the accounts of Lieutenant
Lafayette c. Smith, late quartermas-
ter, has not yet reported
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
After the Kansas City Saloons

KANSAS CITY, No., Aug. Frank
NJ. Lowe, who was turned down for
the Democratic denomination for the
Office Of prosecuting attorney ten days
ago through the efforts of the police
commissioners and the Stephens ma
chine in county politics, began his
campaign Of revenge to-day by start
ing q Wholesale fight on the 400 saloons
in Kansas City for violating the Sum
day closing and games laws.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
AsToR MAY JOIN MILES NEXT.

Papers Brought to Secretary Alger Fron
sh.ftsr b. the Nmlonairs 00ces.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 2.-Lieutenant
Colonel John Jacob Aston Of General
Skaters staff arrived in Washington
this morning. He left Santiago Do
Cuba July 81 and brings confidential
Communications from General ShafteE
10 the secretary Of war. Colonel Aston
will b appointed quartsEnaster g.
e1l q 0eneeal Hile6s stAk
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
Heroes Of Santiago Unite.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 2.-Yester.
day afternoon many officers from the
American regiments outside the vii
lage met at the palace for a prelimin-
ary discussion of a proposal to found
what would be known as the military
Society of Santiago" the members to
be officers in the recent campaign.
The idea is to make commemorative
medals from bronze of the old Spanish
guns now at Ell MORO.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
THREE DEAD IN A CHICAGO FIRE

The Berwyn Hotel Burned--Guests Jumped
From Windows.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Guests OF the Ber-
wyn hotel, No. 148 North State street,
were reused at o'clock this morning,
to find the building on fire. So rapid
" did the blaze spread that men and
women found themselves cut of from
escape by the stairs.
Three lives were lost and q number
of people were MANNED and bruised in
jumping from high windows to the
pavement. The dead: William Sieder.
man, musician, aged %; jumped from
an upper floor and died from his In
juries. Two unknown, found on fifth
floor burned beyond recognition.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
TRIALS OF WAR REPORTERS.

One Correspondent offered to Buy the
Kingston Gable to Hurry His Message.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The London CORE
spondent publishes the following from
- Kingston correspondent: For the
past two days 1 have been trying to
Secide whether a slow dispatch boat
- defective and dilatory cable serv-
Zee is the better calculated to test the
patience of war correspondent. After
he bombardment of Santiago de Cuba
70 raced across to Port Antonio, the
Dearest point in Jamaica from which
6spatchcs could be cabled, and all the
way we bemoaned our fate that the
Triton was not an Atlantic greyhound
- torpedo boat destroyer or some
s4her racer of that kind. We might
lave spared our regrets.
On arriving at Port Antonio we
harmed that the torrents of the rainy
season had washed away the overland
telegraph line to Kingston and that
&spatches must be taken by rail to
chat point. So at in the morning we
Started for Kingston, arriving there in
ssven hours, the distance being eighty
lilies. When 1 and half q dozen
Anerican correspondents entered the
sable Office we were informed that
here would be delay of from forty
eight to sixty hours before our matter
Oald be handled. One New York
1ewspaper man offered to buy the
sable, but his offer was courteously
1eel,ned. War corresponding in Cuba
- its faults.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
The Tax on Telegrams.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Aug. AT.
torney General Crow has decided that
both the express companies and tele-
graph companies are to pay for the
stamps required by the new revenue
law in regard to the business handled
By them.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
n. Y.,. Return. From Porto R,.o.

1Ao Tals Returns From Porto Rico.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The United
Bates cruiser Yale. Captain Wise, ar
uDved here to-day from Guanica, Porto
6eo. The Yale carried General Miles
I'D staff and about l 800 troops from
onAntanamo, Cuba, and landed them
= Porto Rico and then proceeded with
Gnt delay for this port.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

As people get along in years the rec
objection of the price paid remains
with them longer than the recollection
of the good time.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

HAVANA, Aug. 2.-Advices from
Santiago de Cuba report that the in
surgent general Calixto Garcia,
''having become Disguised with the
Americans, has left for Puerto Prin-
cipe to present complaint to the %.
called Cuban government"
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
Pr.,.. From the Russian Paper.

81. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.-The news
papers here are unanimous in lauding
the greatness and eminent genius Of
Prince Bismarck. The Novoe Vremya
says he was the most gifted diploma
list of all time.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
BIsmARcKs LAST MOMENTS.
The First Signs Of Danger Soon Followed
BY Death.

The Elf0t Signs OF Danger Soon EOu0W00
BY Death.
BERLIN, Aug. e.-Prince Otto Eduard
Leopold Won Bismarck Schonhausen
died Saturday night at II o'clock at
his home at Fredrichsruhe. His sons,
Counts William and Herbert. and their
wives, were at his bedside when tbs
end came.
The Nachrichten gives the fullest
details of the last days and death Of
Bismarck. 1t says:
''On Tuesday evening an improve
ment set in in the princes condition,
in which repeated changes for the
worse had occurred since October last;
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
Emperor Sends Guard Of Ho.or.

Emperor Sends Guard Of Hoaof.
HAMBURG, Aug. "A dispatch re-
ceived from Frie6richruhe correspon-
dent states that Emperor William has
sent telegram from Bergen, Norway,
directing that the Grofhose infantry
regiment No. 81, stationed at Altoona,
send . guard of honor to Friedrichs.
ruhe.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

When lawyer has called at house
as often as three times. the people say
he has been called for consultation
about divorce.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

It is easier to open a can of corn
than to prepare q dozen ears of fresh
corn. For this reason some women
argue that the canned corn is better"
for you.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

The linen pants the men are wear
ing are more comfortable than shirt
waists for the reason that there are no
cOrsetS under them.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
spaniards Destroy . Cuban TOW.

spaniards Destroy . Cuban Town.
KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 2.-Reports
have reached here that Nuevitas, ON
the north coast Of the province Of
Puerto Principe, Cuba, has been bonn
barded by the ships of the blockading
squadron, evacuated by the Spanish
and subsequently burned.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

Linen pants are always too long or
too short; no man ever wore pair
just right as to length.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

There is no duty so pleasant to per-
form as to write to ask friend to
make an extended visit when it is pos
itively known that the friend can't &C.
cept,
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

Half the men you see sitting on the
porch with their families in the even
ing, are being reminded that the grass
needs cutting.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

Some women powder their faces as
small boys wash theirs; within an
finch of their ears. The effect is just
nc had
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

MADRID. Aug. s.-The governor gen
eral Of Manila, telegraphing under
date Of July Is, says that aid r india
pensible TO resist tho imminent attack
q The American forces under 0e1eEol
lRnex3fk
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-William II.
1arston. 6s years Of age, . broker,
ssmmitted suicide by cutting his
throat at his home in this city to-day.
Bo was brother of Charles 4 Mars
-. who has been missing from home
afnee last Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

A woman is partner in her hus-
bands joys and sorrows and gets tho
Argest dividends in the latter
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

The popular idea of a very sensible
woman is one who refuses to turn over
to her husband all the money she earn
ed before she married.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
Colombo Go oive n,

COlOmbIo @ Give u.
CoLoH. Colombia, Aug. Am Official
dispatch from Bogota has b,en re-
ceivod at CartagenA, eonirmin9 IL
rsported probability q n early ssttlo.
neat q ~ CsExuA aEhir.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04
Troops After Carlissa

PARIS, Aug. s.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Temps says that .
band of 800 Carlists recently appeared
near SEQ de Urgel, in Catalonia, and
the troops are pursuing them.
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

HoxoHAMA, Aug. at Il reported
1ss that Hawaii has agreed to pay
1AnA 800. 900 I'm settleunent of tho
pute which arose out ot the exelu-
- g japanese emigrants from IL
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

a. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-About 400 line
men belonging TO the Electrical Work
ersunion went ON . strike to-day. for
IN advaneo In wages from $50 ten
1eWS VOL. 1r = 1oe the samo H1A
The Globe-republican., 1898-08-04

HOOd'S Pills take, easy to op ey =
The herald., 1898-04-10
MRS. WRIGHT DISAPPOINTED
Judge Shaw Declines to Grant Her the
Divorce She Desired

OlVOICS SAc 00SAACo
Mrs. Minnie b. Wright did not succeed in
convincing Judge Shaw that her husband
Gideon, had made her work to support
him. that he had failed to provide the coVt
mon necessaries of life for her and her chill
dren, and that he had been cruel to her
while they were living together in Po-
mona. OF course, after she had accepted
Sam Gilmores benevolent offer to provide
for her and the three young Wrights by
giving the plaintiff a house, rent free, and
$40 per month in return for board and lodg-
ing, she had but little need of her hus-
bands assistance, although he said that
he extended 1t whenever convenient. What
ever time Mrs. Wright had to spare, not
devoted to looking after Mr.. Gilmore's
comforts, she employed in giving dancing
lessons, which also brought in revenue.
Gideon, on his own showing, was very
amiable and complaisant husband, but he
bucked on certain occasions. For instance,
one time he had come to Los Angeles to
spend the Christmas holidays with his fam
lily. AS soon as his wife saw him looming
up she exclaimed that he was just ON time,
as she badly needed somebody to repair and
clean out the hen house and to fix up the
back yard. Wright thought about the
matter a good deal, but, like the monkey
which had fight with the parrot, he said
nothing at the time. When he got back to
Pomona, however, he wrote letter to his
eldest daughter, in which he complained
that they had treated him like a "hobo."
Judge Shaw ordered Judgment to be en-
tered for the defendant, who had only
asked that his wife's complaint against him
be dismissed. and this was accordingly
done.
The herald., 1898-04-10
MR.. FETTER'S JAG
Caused Mrs. Dietrich to Miss Getting
Divorce

a Divorce
Mrs. Ida j. Dietrich was denied divorce
yesterday from Carl H. Dietrich by Judge
Shaw The ground alleged was adultery.
Mrs. Dietrich said that her husband had
visited house of i'll fame at 42S Alameda
street, where he had had unlawful relations
with a bad woman, whose name was un-
known to plaintiff. Dietrich had entered a
general denial, but failed to show up when
the case came up for trial.
At this time Mrs. Dietrich told all she
knew about the matter, which was that
her husband, who is a butcher, and four
others had gone together to the house OF
i'll repute in question and raised Cain. One
of the men was a party named Will L.
Fetter by whom she expected to prove the
adultery, but, unfortunately for her, he
failed to show up, and Mrs. Dietrich did
not get the divorce.
About half an hour after court had ad-
journed Mr.. Fetter rolled into the court
room. with jag on of large proportions
and was proceeding to take nap when he
was asked about his business. He said thai
he had come for that - case Of Dietrich
and that he was sick of 1t. After fumbline
in his pockets little. he produced his sub.
poena, cussed the Dietrichs and their di.
vorce suit, and walked off in limp condi.
ton.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Burglar Reid's Lament

w. A. Reid, young man. who was con-
vic1ed of burglary in the first degree few
days ago, was sentenced yesterday to I'M
prisonment in San Quentin for eight years
by Judge Smith He entered the jeweiry
store of Mr.. Appel on East FIRST street and
stole a large quantity of opticians goods.
After the court had expressed his belief
that the burglary had been deliberately
and carefully planned by the prisoner, the
latter registered few kicks, the principal
ones being that his partner In the job had
not been arrested, that the detectives had
lied when they testified he had confessed
the burglary and that the witnesses he
had subpoenaed did not appear at the trial.
The herald., 1898-04-10
WAS A CHINESE PUZZLE
AND MR.. M'COMAS HAD TO GIVE
Ut UP
THE SUE YING BIGAMY CASE
Is Dismissed-Too Much Lying and
Perjury Render Conviction
Utterly Impossible

Deputy District Attorney McComas
caused the case against Mrs. Sue Wing Tom
Wo, the Christianized Chinese woman
held to answer by Jus tice Young some time
ago for bigamy, to be dismissed yesterday
by Judge Smith, on account of facts. he
said that had come 10 his knowledge lately
which satisfied him that 40 jury would
convict her.
Mr. McComas was seen later and re-
quested to state what those facts were.
He said that there was good proof that the
prosecuting witness, Ah Wing, who mar
ried Sue Ying In 1893, was not the party for
whom the marriage license had been is
sued, but that he personated the real All
Wing. The license was obtained by white
man, Luther D. Loui, who signed the affi-
davit which must be subscribed to before
the license can be issued. 1t Is claimed
that this man acted in coilusion with some
Cinnamon; that he turned over the docu-
ment to the All Wing who caused Sue
Ying's arrest. and that this fellow married
her in the place of the real All Wing whose
name had been used in the license and who
departed from the United States for China
many moons ago, and afterward from this
mundane sphere after he had done obei-
During the examination there were many
points brought out which the cross-exam-
lnation of the witnesses for the prosecution
later on showed to be untrue. and there was
so much of a character to Indicate that
Sue Ying was valued only as human
chattel which had cost s1700 that the above
related fishy story Is considered a suffice
lent excuse to dismiss the entire proceed
ings.
1t is not contended that Attorney Hugh
]. Crawford, who testified that he wit
messed the marriage, was mistaken when
he said that the complaining witness was
tho male party to the ceremony. 1t Is ad-
mtted that the fat Chnaman was married
to Sue Ying. but the fact that the marriage
license was intended for another man
seems, in the eyes of the deputy district
attorney, to have invalidated the whole
affair. so far as securing conviction Is
concerned.
The only thing that has not been ex-
planned satisfactorily by anybody yet is
how the woman came to marry a bogus
Ah Wing instead Of the real article with
out making protest, 1t being pre-
sumed that she was bent, not upon mar
rying a name, but upon marrying man.
One Of the principal grounds of Mr.. Nc
Comas' for moving for dismissal was
the large cost that would be incurred by
the county for a trial which he believed
could only be terminated in an acquittal.
There was SO much perjury In the case,
| as in all Chinese cases, that he declined TO
| go to trial with distrust for his own wit
nesses uppermost in his mind.
The herald., 1898-04-10
ARTHUR's SENTENCE
He Is Sent to San Quentin for the Term
of His Natural Life

Charles Fl. Arthur the Pasadena black
smith, was sentenced yesterday morning
by Judge Smith to be imprisoned in the
San Quentin penitentiary for the term Of
his natural life as an expiation for the
murder of his mistress. Mrs. Melissa Ran
some, in January last
Attorney Copeland made 2 request to the
court on behalf of the prisoners daughters,
that he might be !ncarcerated at San Quen-
tin preferably to Folsom, because they be-
ing residents of San Francisco II would
make 1t easier for them TO see their father
ON the regular visiting days at the state
prison. The convict was taken north i'm
med iately by Deputy Sheriff Mcclure.
The herald., 1898-04-10

\ Church of Christ Rev. David Walk, 4
<"Easter Lilies"-11 a. m. I
\ First Baptist, Rev. A. ]. Frost,
4 Dedication sermon-11 a. M. 4
= Simpson Tabernacle, Rev. l.. M.
\ Hartley, Life Triumphant''-l1 a. m. 1
\ st. Johns Episcopal, Rev. b. w.
4 r. Tayler, 1.-The Resurrection"-1l 1
4 a. m. I
\ st. vhcent's Catholic. Rev. Father (
4 Antrll 1.-THE Resurrection"-1O:3O 1
4 a. m.
\ Central Presbyterian. Rev John 4
\ Jones, 1.-The Fact Of the Resurrection 4
4 II a. m. (
\ University M. E. Church. Rev. F. (
= II a. m. I
\ Church of the, Unity. DR.. Wendte, 1
4 "He Shall Swallow Up Death In Vic I
\ tory"--11 q. m.
+ First Christian, Rev. A. c. Smither. I
4 1.-The Results of the Resurrection OF 4
4 Christ'-11 a. m. I
y 1mmauuel Presbyterian. Dr. Walker, 4
= 1.-THE Glorious Sunrise of the Resur- 4
= rection"-11 a. m. I
r Catholic Cathedral. Rev. Father 4
= McAulffe. HE Is Risen; He Is Not 4
\ Here"-1O:3O a. m. 4
\ Christ Church OEpiscopaD Rev. AL 4
\ fred S. Clark. "An Easter Vision Be- 4
4 fore the Time Of Chrst"-11 a. m. 4
= English Lutheran. Rev. S. b. Bar 4
= nitz. Reasons Why the Christian 1
4 Does Not Desire to Live Always"-11 4
= 4 4 l. \ / 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 = 1
The herald., 1898-04-10
GEORGE r. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drink Glen Rock water. Tel Main 26.
See Phillips s. Munton about your spring
suit 339 South Spring street.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
C. D. Howry. undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Prepare for good position. at Crosse
Shorthand College, 107 N. Spring street.
Wall paper and border 12-foot room. 81.
Moulding 2kc IT. Walter. 627 s. Spring.
Exclusively for ladies' and children
Mrs. Howell's shoe store. III South Spring.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors.751
and 753 South Spring street Tel. Main 1929
Shell goods and California souvenirs at
half price. Fisch's Curio Store, 403 South
Spring.
Watches cleaned, Is cents; mainsprings.
80 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 2l4
South Broadway.
Morphine habit cured in forty yeight
hours; whisky and cigarette. three to five
days. DR.. Brown. S2S South Broadway.
Grand opening of the New Columbia Din
ing parlors, GIG South Broadway, Sunday,
April 10, at 4:3O to 7:3O. Turkey dinner, 25
cents.
Henry ]. Kramer will form dancing
class for adult beginners Monday, April
II. Half term. 10 lessons, S.; twenty les
sons. SO.
The Northwestern National Insurance
company settles fire losses promptly and
has over $2,3O0,O00 cash assets. Office, $40
Wilcox block.
Save your money to pay taxes. Put your
nre insurance in the Northwes tern Nation
~ IT.
SO Wilcox block.
Adams Bros. dentists, 23s1l South Spring
street. Plates from 81. Painless extract
{ ing, so cents Filling a speciality. Hours.
8 to s; Sunday. 10 to II
We can save you money on fire insurance
We are not in the combine. Can make our
: own values. E. c. Cribb & Co., 21S South
Broadway. Phone, Green, 42l.
r Mr.. D. c. Wilgus Of this city starts for
Crockett, CAL, to be gone about two weeks
to equip the California Beet Sugar and Re-
inery company with the Wilgus steam Oil
burners of 1000 horse power.
Do you know that a framed picture
makes a most desirable wedding present? :?
II you are looking for anything in that line
do not fail to call at H. C. Lichtenberger's
art emporium, 202 South Spring street.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1885, Special atten-
ton given to obstetrical cases, and all dis
eases Of women and children Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours. /
to s. Telephone 1227.
New ideas in picture frames. Flemish
Green. old Dutch. Japanese gray silver
gray and al popular finishes for photos,
engravings, etchings. etc A large assort-
ment can always be seen at Sanborn, Vail
& Co.'S. 1873 South Sprng'street
: New Idea in Stationery.-Ouly 81 for 100
finest calling cards from plate; only 50 for
100 finest calling cards and a finely en-
graved copper plate. Wedding. reception
and memorial cards. the most perfect and
lowest prices. Fine writing paper, mono-
gram dies. Write for samples, mailed free.
sanboru, Vail & Co.. Los Angeles. Cal.