davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
CRITICISED FROM WITHIN.
Spain Forcibly Arraigned by Cardinal Cas-
cajaras of vaiiadoIid.

LONDON, March 3.-Cardiaal Casca-
jaras, archbishop Of Nalladolid has IS
sued pastoral which creates the great
east sensation in Spain. so much So. in
deed, that all kilograms addressed to
provincial and foreign papers. giving
extracts from this pastoral have been
suppressed by censorship.
Cardinal Casca jares begins by declar.
ing that immortality Of the administra
tion and the lack OF justice in Cuba
gave the Cubans a pretcxt for rebellinr.
lie afterwards censures in the strong
est terms the neglect with which the
Spanish soldiers in Cuba have been
treated, so that the mortality among
them has been horrible.
lie hints. without naming Weylcr.
that the immortality OF Wcylcr's admin
istration and his rapa rity have been the
probable cause OF the death OF thou
sands of soldiers Cardinal Casca jarcs
SAYS:
THE deadly colonial war takes away,
without glory. the flower of our youth
We are seriously menaccd with inter
national complications, and with a war
that may prove still more disastrous.
'''Our finances are ruined. our police
doubtful and vacillating, our commerce
in ruins, our industry expiring. our
agriculture anaemic.
Our people, having spent its energies,
its blood, its money in useless battle,
and having lost confidence in govern
ments, shows that Indifference which
frequently precedes despair. and which
may burst out in a terrible explosion
of anger and Indignation when least
expected.
In other paragraphs Cardinal Casca-
jarcs says:
Everyone acknowledges the actual
situation is more critical than any
Spain has traversed during the present
generation. 1t can only be compared
with the period which preceded the
French invasion. All people aclsac VI
edge that "A storm roars outside while
volcano groans undcrfoot.
Money spent in the follies of carni-
val ought to have been spent in food
and medicines for our poor soldiers
and in building warships which might
enforce abroad full respect TO our ban.
ner and interests
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
NAMES BACK BROKEN.
Doubtful If the Wrecked Vessel
Can Ever bo Raised.
The Vessels Keel Has Been Pound to he
Broken In Two. Win the Kinds Three
Feet Apart Another Evidence
of Outside Force.

NEw YORK. March ga dispatch To
the Herald from Havana says: The
Names back was broken. Latest dis
covcries made by divers not only sap
port the Information printed Ivy the
Herald concerning the disclosures of
paramount Importance made by Ensign
Powelson, but convince those in charge
of the submarine investigation beyond
all doubt that a mine rent the
United States battleship asundcr.
The keel OF the ship has been
found in two pieces, the nearest ends
OF which are now separated by dis
lance of from 2is to feet. The sec
tions are no longer lying in the straight
line, but show the effect of a force
executed from port TO sta-board.
1t is evident from the discovery of
the present condition of the keel that
the section of the bottom found 20 feet
from its natural position was wrenched
from the keel by the first explosion
and driven upward The keel itself was
forced in the middle and it was broken in
two and then collapsed in two sections.
which fell in the position in which the
divers found them yesterday Reliable
persons familiar with ths results OF
high explosives, and with wrecks
above and under water, say that the
breaking of the keel as now disclosed
could not possibly have been done by
an inside explosion alone In fact,
this last discovery of the manner in
which the Names back was
broken, taken together with
early disclosures, has. convinced
the men working about the
wreck that further investigation as to
the manner in which the ship was
blown up is perfectly useless. and they
consider the question solved beyond
doubt
The court of inquiry will. of colrse,
hear evidence of the wrenching apart
of the keel. Divers and officers in
charge will testify. Feeling among
American naval officers in Tia
vana is that beyond the recov-
cry OF the dead remains in the
wreck all useful work in connection
with the Maine wreck has been done.
Letters have been sent from here to
representatives and senators in Wash
ington warning them against voting
for appropriations for raising the
Maine, saying that the work would not
only cost millions, but would not add
anything to the information regarding
the nature of the explosion. A photo
graph, which was itself evidence Of the
nature of the explosion. has been taken.
1t shows the Names dog standing on
part OF the wreckage still above the
water The fact that the plate upon
which the dog stands came from the
keel of the ship, and was the lowest
part OF the tremendous mass of material
thrown upward and starboard, supports
the theory that the explosion was that
of a mine, and not torpedo, as the
latter would not have gone SO far be
ueath the water line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
-----
NO MARTIAL LAW.
Government Protection Afforded to Men
Wiling to- Work.


SEATTLE. Wash, March 4. ~ Capt.
Wallace gives the following particular.
cf his first experience with the long.
shorcmen of Sl1aguay: When the Queen
finished unloading at Juneau the
35 Indians that had been doing the
work were taken to Skaguay. They
did the work for y cents an hour. and
the white men dema nded 80 cents.
At Skaguay the Indians went ashore
and were beset by a crowd of 80 angry
men. The white men were well organ
lied. They did not know. however,
that the Queen had federal troops
aboard. The stevcdores made a rush.
and the indians fell back and were
crowded close to the edge of the wharf.
At this juncturc three shots were
fired at the Indians by the attacking
party. The shots did not do any dam.
age. The ITO soldiers in charge of T..
H. Eastmcn were called upon by Capt.
Wallace to protect the Indians The
company quickly formed on the deck
and the men were driven back at the
point of bayonets.
The fact that soldiers guarded the
unloading of the Queen probably
caused the passengers to give out the
report at Victoria that martial law
had been declared at Skaguay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
WILD RUMORS DENIED.
No Martial Law at s..aguay No Unusual
Death Rate Jealous Rivalry.

No Martial Law at S.-aguay No Unusual
Death Rate Jealous Rivalry.
SEATTLE. Wash, March 4.-E. i.
Knapp. of Boston. who arrived here
yesterday from Skaguay. authorizes
the statement that the Canadian au-
thorities raised the British flag on the
summit of White pass on Saturday,
February 70. This has heretofore
been considered American territory.
Mr.. hnapp's authority for the state
men. Is the foreman OF the Hum bert
transportation Go. lie reported the
affair to Mr.. Knapp. who Is connected
with the company, just before the lat
ter left Skaguay
In reference to the report that mar
tial law had been proclaimed at Skag.
uay. Mr.. Knapp said that when he left
no such action had been taken, neither
was it anticipated.
sir. Knapp also said that the reports
of DEATHS al Dyca. Skaguay and on
TIE trails had been very much
exaggerated. He had made a
personal examination and ascer.
tanned that since November there
had been nineteen deaths at Ska
quay and thirteen at Dyea. This is not
at all large, considering the population
at the two places. The report that
two men from Dawson had persisted on
the White pass with "a large amount Of
gold dust on Item is said by Mr.. Knapp
to have 10 foundation.
The rivalry between the towns Of
Skaguay and Dyca is characterized by
Mr.. Knapp as being ut white heat and
this is the reasos. he THINKS, that So
many exaggerated stories OF death and
hardship are sent out Each town is
doing all it can to throw discredit on
the other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
ueir Apparent Co the Belgian Throne on
"a Tour to America.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Prince Al
bert Of Belgium. who, it is expected,
will arrive in New York next week on
the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. will not be
a guest of the nation. The prince is
travelling incognito under the title of
Count DE Rethy. and such being the
case. the government and its officials
must not recognize him as a
prince. Count De Rcthy comes TO this
country to study political economy and
70 see something OF our manufacturing
and other industrial interests.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
garrison.

King Hnnbert made a speech to the
senator's. deputies and mayors in the
capitol. in the course Of which he said:
From the summit of this hill. con
secrated by immortal glory. my first
thought asccnds To my magpanimous
ancestor, Victor Emanuel. father OF
his country. for his labors achieved in
national resurrection
Our faith in resuscitated Italy led
us to Rome and will guide Us to al
lofticr destinics. salute those gem
crous men who consecrated their lives
to the fatherland | wished YOU to
meet here.
Let us continue to look To God. who
willcd the unity OF Italy in order that
the fatherland might bc great and
prosperous
King Humbert concluded: las at the
dawn OF our resurrection all classes of
citizens were welded together to secure
the country's freedom, SO to-day they
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

DAUNTLESS FIELD UP.
Clearance Denied the Vessel Pending Pro.
cecding- Now I'm Progress.

WAsnINGToS. March 5.-The treasury
department has received two messages
from the collector OF customs at Jack
sonvillc. stating that the master of the
filibustcr tug Dauntlcss. now under fed
eral surveillance at that port, desired
To clear his vessel for Fcrnandina
Assistant Secretary Spaulding replied
by telegraph that the permission could
not be given from the treasury depart
incnt. as the inquiry into the conduct
of the Dauntless during her absence
from Florida waters last week. and
the week before is now pending in the
department OF Justice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
AN ABSOLUTE DENIAL.
No Report Has Yet Bcen Received From
the Court Of Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, March Secretary
Long authorizes an absolute and posi-
tive denial of n report asserting that a
partial or preliminary report has been
received by the government from the
Maine inquiry board indicating or de-
claring that the loss OF the Maine was
due to external explosion. lie said
that no report of any kind had been
received, and that ike public had all
the information that had been 70,
ccivcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
INSANE WCMAN'S DEED.


COLUMBUS, o.. March Sat 3 a. IN.
Mrs. Olga Demorcst. at Grove City, IL
miles from here, took the life OF
her four-year-old son, Arden. with
razor, and was proceeding
to murder her husband. whI
was too i'll To resist. when q servant
reused the ncighbors, and the insane
woman was ovcrpowcred. Her hus
band was teacher out OF employment,
and the wife recently showed evi.
acncc OK approaching insanity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

BURLINGTON, Ia, March 5.-Pcter III.
Christensen, q bookkeepcr in an under
taking establishment here. received in
formation through newspaper dis
patch of the death of his wealthy uncle
near Stockton, Cal. of whom he bad
been searching for clew for eight
years by his death he becomes pos
sesscd OF Slc0. 900 estate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
BURNED COTTON.
Cargocs of Twelve Vessels Involved In tho
Fire at Kobe, japan.

LONDON. March 5.-The cotton burned
in the confagration of the dock sheds
Mt Kobe, Japan, reported Thursday,
was from the cargoes of IL vessels, one
OF which was the British steamer
Braemar. Capt. Porter. from Tacoma.
via Yokohama, February "a. The only
American cotton in the lot destroyed
came from her cargo, in respect to
which the loss amounts to about e., 900
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11
MISSISSIPPI LYkCHINo.

Fred Moore. Murderer OF Tom Anderson,
Lynched at senat obia, Miss.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March aired
Moore, the murderer OF Tom Anderson
was taken from the county Jail at
Scnatobia. Miss. at 800 u. m, and shot
~ death by mob.
Anderson and Moore had quarrelcd
about some trivial matter. Moore fol-
lowed his man and SHOT him Eve times,
afterwards placing the body ON 'ha
railroad track TO hide the crime. There
were several witnesses, however and
soon Moore was behind the bars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

:. De careful how You grasp an oppor.un;,r.
i Is often terribly hard TO let go.--Chicsss::
Record Image
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

Feel it pass away-when st. Jacob,
Oil cures Neuralgia. Soothes il out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

With the day the light, with the road IN.
strength to tread it.-Samuel johnson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

Rupture. Sure cure. Book free Write for |.
toS.J Sherman, Specialist, Mt. Vernon, "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

A-lass!-The favorite interiection Of n.
love-lorn youth.-Chicago Daily News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

Greatest
Medicine

GREATEST, Because 1t docs what oil othe,
medicines fail to do. AS an instance
OF it's peculiar and unusual curative
power, consider the most insidiou.
disease, aud the disease which taints
the blood OF most people, producing
incalcnlable suffering to many, while
in Others 1t is latent fire liable 10
burst into activit and produce untold
misery on the least provocaiion.
SCYOfus0 is the only ailment to
which the human family Is subject, OF
which the above sweeping statement.
can honestly be made. Now, medi-
cine that can meet this common enemy
Of mankind and repeatedly effect tho
wonderful cures Hoods Sarsaparilla
as,-clearly has the right TO the title Of
Americas Greatest Medicine
Hood se es2;|;a
Is sold by all druggists. 81: six for s..
=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-11

fnNT,c Ollie act tremendously with
AOONA - aHio Hood : Sarsa par.lll. PC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12

100 yards; Bird. 125 yards; Coburn, 14o yards:
RSaYid, doO yards; Stevens, It's yards: Van
Nest, 2QO yards; Hall. $50 yards. Second heat
Gardiner, scratch first; Tom Cooper, 20 yards,
second, Martin, 60 yards. third; Mcfarland,
g yards fourth Ed Stevens, Buffaio, 1Sb
yards and w. D. Becker, 80 yardsi head heat
for fifth. Time. 4.19 1-5 Also ran: Cabanne'
90 Hds; kimble, 80 yards; Poutsoh, Memphis.
100 yards; Gadke, 125 yards; Dougherty. ST.
Louis. 140 yards; Layin. Chicago, 100 yards ;
Lou Cobourn. 125 yards; Muss, Milwaukee. ITS
yards; Wing, 200 yards; Philips, ESQ yards.
Third heat-Otton Maya $50 yards ,Arst; Costei-
10. 255 yards, second; turned professional to
ride IN this race; L. s. Hall, Philadelphia, 275
yards. third: L. o. Watson, Indianapolis, $50
yards. fourth; Glen Wiley, 1875 yards, fifth.
scratch; John s. johnson, 20 yards; o. L..
Stevens, 80 yards: Nat Butler, so yards !;
BRoswles;; Chicago 50 yards; Hadaeid, 50 yards;
,Wsssrner 14S yards; Meyerstein Sioux city.
Final heat-F. J. Costello, st. Louis 255 yards
frsti Otto Maya, Erie, Pa. $50 yards, second ;
L; 3. Hall, Philadelphia 275 yards, third ;
Plugger Bill Martin Lowell, go yards. fourth
Eddie Bald, scratch, fifth; H. B. Freeman
Portland Or, 20 yards sixth; Becker, 81
yards. seventh; Cooper, 20 yards, eighth
Time of race, 400 is. Time of Bald, Ace
New handicap record.
Five mile national championship amateur
Peabody. Chicago. first; Ertz, New York,
second; Kraemer. Newark, third; Rogers, Phil
adelphia, fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Ii
Especial. )-Glenalvin two-bagger and
Shugart's single, after two men were
out in the ninth inning, gave the Saints
the game today, and allowed them to
break even with the Blues on the SERIES
The Blues had such a big lead all
through the game that no one thought
for a moment that the Saints would
be able to win out. 1t was the great
stick work of Glenalvin and Shugart,
not only in the ninth inning, but in
the others as we'll, which gave st. Paul
the victory. They both batted right
handed against the southpaw, but
that did not seem to make any diff
ference, as each of them hit for a single
and two two baggers. Although Mere
dith pitched in fine form for seven in
nings, he let down in the last two, and
allowed hits When they were needed.
F'ricken, on the other hand, was easy
enough during the early part of the
game, but the Blues could not get a
hit in the eighth or ninth.
Campau scored in the sixth on his
single, Connaughton' error and Shu-
CARTS long fly. Preston added one in
the seventh on O'Hag an's error, a sto-
len base and Fricken's twObagger.
Shugart's two-bagger, Glenalvin's
single and Gillen's fly gave two in the
eighth. Williams error, base on
balls to Geier and the hits Of Glenalvin
and Shugart. were responsible for three
in the ninth inning. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
MRS. ORR's WILL.
REGULAR Document Prepared by q
Woman Doomed to Die,

REGULAR document Prepared by q
Woman Doomed to Die.
CLARENDON, Ark. Aug. 11.-This
little city has resumed its usually
quiet conditions. The bodies of the
four negroes, victims of Tuesday
nights mob, will be buried across the
river today. The body of Mrs John T.
Orr, who killed herself in Jail, has been
removed to her residence for prepara-
ton for burial. Her little three-year-
cid baby is with E. A. Faifer a friend
of the family
Wallace Graham, Mr.. Orr's partner
In business, has received q letter from
Mrs. Orr's stepmother at Mansion,
Wis, but has not made the contents
public. Mrs. Orr's remains will prob
ably be sent to her father in Mansion
for iEterment.
S. w Boardman has given out a
written statement prepared by Mrs. Orr
on Monday afternoon just before she
took the fatal dose. 1t reads:
II want my baby Neva to stay with Mr.
Faifer. with his children. while L live, then
Mr.. Graham to have full control of ner un-
til my father comes for her. which / want
MIN to do l want my father to have my
baby and to raise her. 1 want my baby
i Neya to have all my personal effects. My
be buried where he resides. l want to say
to Steve. Boardman. Wallace Graham, Mr.
Morehead and Mr. Faifer that for the kind
manner in which they have treated me l
hope that God will bless them for me.
hope God will forgive Rachel Miss Morris)
for the way she mas treated me. l want ali
OF my property and home to go to my baby
Neva, and | hope that Lis ffHorite lodge
Knights of Pythias, will see that this My
last will, is carried cut. / awtn papa 10
help Wallace Graham all he can. This stale
ment completed at $50 p. M, Monday. Aug.
g. $685."
Mr.. Boardman would not give out
this paper until Mrs. Orr was dead. He
says her fathers name is w. c. Bar
ker, that he resides at Waupun, Wis.
and that at present he is very low and
in destitute circumstances He is
eighty-two years of age. Mr.. Board
man says John T. Orr has sister, Mrs.
T. w. Deal. residing in Denver. Colo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
SUGAR WAR AT HAND.
Havemeyers Make Arrangements to
Fight the ArbuckIes


Fight the ArbuckIes.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company has it's
arrangements made to supply the trade
with refined sugar in fve-pound pack
ages just as soon as 1T is found ex =
pedient to do so. The company will
utilize machine to do the: packing.
The hostilities between the American
Sugar Refining company and the Ar
buckle interests are the outgrowth of
the employment by the Arbuckles of
their contemplating machines to turn
out packages of refined sugar which
were dust proof and ant proof
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany has Withdrawn it's thirty days
guaranty of prices, first given on June
10. since which time sugar has been
sold with the guaranty that for thirty
days there would be no. reduction in
the price. About the time the guaranty
was first given 1T had been reported
that Arbuckle Bros. were Immediately
to begin operating their new sugar re-
finery The withdrawal of the guaran-
ty now is looked upon as significant
and as Indicating that the expected
sugar war may be close at hand. The
best Informed interests were positive
today in stating that there had been
no compromise and no negotiations
looking to a compromise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
NORTHWESTERN REGATTA.
Feature of the Day Was the Defeat
of the Wachusett Club.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug 1.-THE Northwest
ern Rowing associations annual regatta was
brought to close this afternoon at Toronto
bay. The water was rough, and In the sec
ond heat of the senior SOULS Thompson's
boat was swamped. The feature of the days
racing was the defeat of the Wachusett club
in the senior doubles owing to their boat
shipping large quantities of water. Ten Eyck
never pulled harder in his life, and the
Wachusetts shell just got over before sink
ing. j. e. Sterling, Monroe, Mich, was ref
cree today. Results:
Senior singles-First heat: c. A. E. Cold
man, Argonaut r. c.. won; T.. Marsh Don
R. c., second: c. L. Van Damn, Detroit b.
G., third; ALI Jury, Toronto R. c., fourth.
Time, 1904 3-5
Senior singles-Second heat: e. H. Ten
Eyck. Wachusett B. c., won. Time, 12:27.
Fred Cresser, vesper B. c., finished second
but was disqualified for not turning buoy.
A. Thompson, Argonaut r. c., did not fin
sh.
Tandem canoe-Detrot B. c.. won, Argo-
naut r. c. second. Time, 4:44 As.
Senior four-oared shells-Argonaut R. c.
won Pennsylvania Barge club second Ves-
per B. c. third. Time, 1888 3-5.
Senior double sculls-Detroit B. G. won
Wachusett B. G. second: Time, n:19 3-5.
Senior pair-oared shells-Argonaut r. c.
won, vesper B. G. second. Time, 1112 As
Senior singles-Final heat: E. H. Ten
Eyck. Wachusett B.; c., won; G.. E. Gold
man. Argonaut R. c., second; L. Marsh
Don r. c. third. Time, II rs 4-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12

At the battle of Koniggratz Bis
marck had but a single cigar left in
his case. He treasured this the whole
day as miser does his hoard, and
Toasted himself with the bliss in store
for him. drag COON robbed him of his
jealousy guarded treasure in this man
ner: The poor fellow was lying with
both his legs crushed, moaning and
begging for some refreshment. Bis
marck felt in all his pockets, but there
was nothing in them but gold and this
was of no use. Stayi He had one long
treasured cigar. Il lit it up said Bis
marck, "and placed it between the
wounded soldiers lips You should
have seen the poor fellows look OF
gratitude! And never did cigar taste
so splendid to me as this one-which
l did not smoke"
Bismarck loved en- excellent brew
like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
MICHAEL BEAT TITUS.
Easily Captured the Fifteen-MiIe
Paced Race at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Aug. n.-After three post
ponements, necessitated by the elements
Jimmie Michael. the little Welsh champion
and Fred Titus, of New York. met tonight
at the Coliseum in their ffteen-mile paced
bicycle race. Michael won easily by about
7C0 yards. 1t was the general impression
from the start that Michael would win. hut
early in the contest the sympathy Of the 1000
spectators went unanimously to the New
York boy. While the latter was paced badly
he rode hard and made several strong bids
for the race. On several occasions his pace
makers lost him entirely and Titus was COM
PEELED to take hold behind his opponents
workers. On the other hand. Michael's men
were smooth and even as clockwork. Mi
chaeI had the advantage also in having
tripIet among his pacen, while Titus de-
pended entirely upon tandems. Time.
2S:4s 1-5.
The fastest mile was covered in 1:49 rs.
the slowest In 2:12 3-5. First five miles,
9:19 AS; ten miles. 1904.
The other professional event resulted as fol-
lows:
One mile, professional, open-Fred Sims,
Washington, won; T. Barnaby, Boston, sec
ond; j. l.. Ives Baltimore, third; Robert
Walthour Atlanta, fourth. Time, 2:1S 3-5.