davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
NInrlinI Inm In sorllIo-

LONDON. May l0.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF The Daily Mail says;
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Seville and Saragossa and win gradu-
ally be extended throughout the coun-
try. The most significant fact of the
present moment is that the military
party Is beginning to use its undoubted
strength. General Lochambre. who has
lately returned from the Philippines.
convened Sunday a meeting of the milf
tary members Of the cortes. at which il
was resolved 60 accentuate their soll-
darity on all questions directly or indi-
rectly connected with the army. such
action TO be wholly irrespective and in
dependent Of politics.
At future meetings they will invite
the cooperation of naval members OF
the cortes, considering that there is a
community of interests between the
two branches Of the service This new
development foreshadows a serious fac
tor which any future ministry will be
compelled to consider"
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
Prnhnhilities.
FaIr. wamer: s0uthwesterIy wInas.
New York Markets.

FLQUR-State and western strong
and higher; city mills patents, S715Q
7sO; winter patents, Se.5OQ7; city mills
clears, S615q6.30; winter straights. S6.25
Q6.5O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red excited and very
strong on higher Liverpool cables and
heavy covering by May shorts; May,
S1.7OGLsO; July, S1.1s@123.
RYE-Stpong; No. , western. 74c.,
C. /. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 quiet, but higher with
wheat; May, 4OQ4Ohe.; July, 4Ol6@41c.
OATS-No. duh. but firm, track
white, state, 37940c.; track, white.
western, 37Q4Oc.
PORK-Easyi mess, S1O.75Ql1; fam
lily, Sl2012.5O.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
sPAMIsA MINISTER'S REsIoM.
Riots In Provinces Thirteen AIon Killed
Among Them "a Priest.

MADRID, May 1O.-1t Is announced
that the cabinet ministers have placed
their portfolios in the hands Of Senor
Sagasta, the premier, with the view of n
probable reconstruction OF the ministry.
The queen regent consulted late this
afternoon with Senor Montcro Rios.
president of the senate who advis a
reconstruction Of the cabinet.
It is increasingly probable that the
cabinet will be reformed, with senor
Gamazo included after the lower house
has adopted the indemnity bill.
Senior Sagasta denies the rumOr that
Marshal Martinez Campos will replace
Lieutenant General Daban as captain
general of Madrid.
An impressive mass was held yester-
day In the Church of ST. Joseph for the
rcpose- Of the souls Of those slain at
Cavite.
Disturbances in the provinces are in
creasing. Riots have now broken out at
Cadlz. Alicante and In Catalonia. and
the troubles are expected to spread to
parts OF the country which have hith-
erto been quiet. So great has become
the alarm that state of siege has been
declared In the province of Catalonia
and also I'm the provinces Of Albacete
and Jaen Al Martos, nine miles from
Jacn men, women and children have
been parading the streets crying Death
to the thievesl"
Probably the most serious rioting was
in Linares, % miles from Jaen. The
mob assembled I'm front Of the town
hall, and, finding the doors locked, tore
out the windows swarmed into the
into the streets. The civil guards inter-
vened and a desperate struggle followed
In the passages of the building. The
rioters were finally driven out by the
civil guards who frequently fred into
the mob.
Later the mob made another attack
on the town hall and drove out the civl
guards. The rioters were well supplied
with ammunition, and kept up a calling
FIRE, while shouts Of Down with the
taxes" were raised on all sides.
After forcing an entrance into the
town hail a second time the rioters pill
laged the building and then captured
the residence of the tax collector by as
sault They demolished everything in
sight, stole 2.iOO pesetas and box of
Jewels and attempted to set fire TO the
house.
Twelve men were killed and so were
wounded. The bodies Of the killed and
the wounded persons We're allowed to
he in the streets, the fuslllade from the
town hall being so incessant that It was
impossible to rescue the wounded. Prof
iting by the confusion. merchants and
others introduced quantities Of goods
into the town without paying the duties.
one hundred and fifty persons have
been arrested at Talavora A mob tried
60 burn the railway station at Valla-
canas, southeast Of Toledo. At La
Union all the prisoners have been lib
Grated and tranquility has been re-
stored there but only after serious
street lighting. I'm which three miners
were killed, and the municipal build
ings at SOria have been destroyed
Serious disorders have occurred al
Brcnes. near Seville at which place Nh,
village priest has been stoned to death.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
a NAVAL BATTLE EXPECTED.
Sampson May Meet the Spanish Fleet
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. May 10.-News of a
naval battle between the squadron of
Rear Admiral Sampson and the Spanish
fleet which recently left the Cape Verde
islands Is expected at any hour.
Washington authorities are predict
ing confidently an engagement In the
vicinity Of San Juan, Puerto Rico, will
have taken place within the next As
hours. They have positive information
that the Spanish feet Is not at Cadiz
or the Canaries.
or the exact position OF the two fleets
there is no definite information. The
captain general Of Puerto Rico has ca
hled to Madrid that he has heard Of
the American fleets approach. But the
auxiliary cruiser Yale circed the is
land OF St. Thomas Sunday without
sighting any American warships.
That Spanish men-of-war are keep
ing sharp lookout for the American
fleet is certain. The cruiser Isabel IL
put In at ST. Thomas yesterday morn
lng. A dispatch steamer later in the
day encountered another Spanish cruis-
en-, i'm the wake Of which the Yale was
lowering.
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet was report
ed Oft the Haitien coast on Saturday.
BY this time it must be I'm the immedi-
ate vicinity of Puerto Rico. The cruis-
er Montgomery Is reported as patrolling
the Windward passage. between Puerto
Rico and Haiti.
Naval experts believe the Spanish
| cruisers may perhaps be at the Wind
ward islands. south of Puerto Rico.
/ When the Cuban blockade was estab-
| lished, the most powerful Spanish war
| ships i'm Cuban waters fled. They may
have gone to re-enforce the Cape Verde
] fleet
There is a possibility. however, that
| spain's fleet did not sail for Puerto
| Rico The United States battleshir
Oregon has just reached Bahia. Brazil
! They may be lying in wait for her
| Grave fears are felt by navy officials
on this account. II is possible. too
though not probable that the fleet may
have headed for a North Atlantic port.
That the administration has no, fears
of the outcome of an engagement be,
tween the two squadrons is shown by
the energetic plans for the invasion OF
! Cuba
A report from Rear Admiral Sampson
is expected by Thursday. Plans hav,
been made TO land troops in Cuba b,
Sunday. Volunteers are being hurrie,
TO Chickamauga, whence they will
speedily follow the army Of invasion.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
NEW USE FOR MESSENGERS.
A Fertile Drained Philadelphia Man
Hires hoy 10 Wake Him
After "A Nap.

He was a well-known man about
town, and as such has so many engage
ments that he has difficulty in securing
tho amount of sleep demanded by ma
ture. A night or two ago he was due at
swell card party out in the neighbor-
hood of Rittenhouse square. Nine
o'clock was the hour, and at 1880 he
found himself unable to keep his eyes
open. He repaired to his apartments,
but dared not lie down for fear he
would overseep himself and miss his
engagement, says the Philadelphia In
quirer.
In the emergency an idea struck him.
Going over to the messenger call with
which his sitting-room is equipped he
rang for boy, III few minutes ono
put in an appearance. Did you ring,
sir?' inquired the lad. 81 did" an
swered the man about town. "See that
chair over there?" The boy nodded in
the affirmative. "Well," continued tie
man about town, Il want you to sit
down in it and never move for Just 30
minutes. Then want you to make me
get up. Understand?" Once more the
messenger nodded, and in less time
than it takes to tell it the man about
town was sound asleep on couch.
Promptly at the expiration of the half
hour the boy awoke him and the en-
gagement was kept on time This
novel use Of the messenger service has
not been patented by its originator. and
he says that others situated as he was
are welcome 10 the idea.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
B q i.

scheduls in effect November Il, 1881.
All trains Illuminated with Pintao
Light.
TRAINS IEAVE VII LMINGTON. della
WARE AVENUE STATION ,bOks
NEW YORK, week days, SlS; 80.
.l..& a. m; sl2lg, 'aS5' Ses s5 90 o's.1,, ~,
M; '3.69. 1921, s7.l, 'l1.OO D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days Ii.
iiios a. ar M; .is.1s. i2O, s2S4 s5'59 40, s5l
7.s5, $50, '9ss, 'il-2i a m; '9.59, 4lO, '5.n
10 gc'IEas,gR' ras gRFs' leI week days 's1s $50. $40
s7.l5, 735. ss25, 800, '9.S9, 'l0A l1.0S a. m.
l.20, '2.3i, 40, '521, $50, s14l, 10, sll.O
p 4 a. a sanas.SSS5s @ .SS5s & lio S .5 'sg sso ~. : Is sis
lligT lHligTTIpA%T1c p g'i CITY. week days '715 a
'i'ii CAPE NAY. week days, $50 a m, sz.S
p 'BIRA,LTrMoRE "A, AND WASHINGTON
s TsSk 9 ssSs q ac az 5 0 457 SS5 .ss 9. sos E. .si m
p. m. Sundays .4,ls, 10 'S.S5 a. M; 'l1.5l
s2O9, 80 "57 800, '9.u p. m.
BALTiM0RE AND WAY STATIONS
, NEWARK. week days, '41s, 40. 'S.sg
,11.0l a. m; 'l2.5l. 300, '4.04, "4.5l, sis
s2 an lesJ .s 81 p, a g. :. Sundays 81 us ~ no
PITTS BURG, week days, 's.35 a. m.
'6.1S p. r.. Sundays, 'S.35 a. m. @4.57 p. IN
ChICtGOt udliy5 400 "A. m. ADJ ID. IN.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DtANAPOl4lS 1885 q. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.S5 q
M, 'l2.6l and f9.u p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, s9.ll D. m
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, +6,Oi p.
m. daily. Through sleepers to Memphis
and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days, 40 a. m; 3.04, z32, 1885 p. m. sun
days, 40 a. m; 3.0i, 1.32 p. m. ..,.,,,
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 40 &. m, 1000 a. M; 3O4, 4-bf
p. m. Sundays. 1000 a. m; ADJ D. m. ,,.,..
LEAVE MARKET BrREEI STAilON
for
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 p. M.
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a. M; ~
p. m.
m; $50, $40 .. 10 Sundays ahb a. "a.
W LEAVE y PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
MINGToN,. week days, .,sss Ss5, sle i.A
$3.50. s420, 48O, '515, .t.42, 600, &c s,.t
'S85, 1000, s11s5 D. m. Sundays, '3.Ss, ~
$50, e7.S0. sS.S5, 1890 p. IA.
Telephone, No. 1gs
Evening journal., 1898-05-10

chants here received cable requests from
Santiago and Manzanillo for carEoes Of
food IL is represented that there IS
time yet 20 market large quantities OF
provisions. Two schooners have been
chartered here and one has been char
tered at Montego Bay.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
Bran to Be Sentenced.

BOSTON, May 1O.-Thomas NJ. Bran,
it is thought, win accept the verdict Of
the last jury, which found him guilty
Of the murder of Captain Nash of the
barkentine Herbert Fuller, and will re-
ceive a sentence Of Imprisonment for
life. the jury having decided against
capital punishment.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10

Take your trade to the storekseper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
aot MaRl
Evening journal., 1898-05-10

Something "just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your poin,. and when
You ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
slan Positions For Prominent Men.

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Among the
civilians nominated by the president
yesterday for staff positions In the vol
unteer army are John Jacob Astor, who
Is TO be adjutant general. with the rank
of lieutenant COLONEL James c.. Blaine.
Fred M. Alger, son Of Secretary Alger.
and w. p. Allison nephew of Senator
Allison. 10 be assistant adjutant gener-
ais. with the rank of captains. and A. C..
Gray, SON of Senator Gray. TO be Judge
advocate. with the rank OF lieutenant
colonel.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10

A Concord coach is a poor substitute
for az express train. and obscure imi-
taticns are just as far from equaling
reliable widely advertised goods. Don't
be fooled when you so to bux.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
snnreme Court Adiourns.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-In the Unit
ed States supreme court yesterday the
chief justice announced a recess until
the 23d inst, when court will meet to
render opinions.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10

Alert and clear-headed merchants
sell what the public wants and do not
oher something else. The buyer is sup
posed to know his own needs.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
TRAINS leave WiImington CFrencii Is

Trains leave Wilmington CFrench Street
tation) for B. a @. junction, MOntchan-
IN, Winterthur, 6uycncOurt, GranOgue
Cossart, Chadds Rord Junction. Pocop-
son. West Chester, Embreeville Morton
Vile, Coatesville and intermediate sta
tions, daily except Sunday. az 100 a. m,
2.10, 400 and $40 j.. m. Sundays only at
sos a. m. 210 and 400 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations. daily, except
Sunday, at T. 20 a. m, 90 and 400 n. m
Sundays only at sos M. 9 TO- 400 ID. IA.
For Joanna, Birdsuuro, Reading and
intermediate stations. daily except sun
day, at l.l0 a. m, and 2.10 p. m. Sundays
only al sos a. m. and 210 p. m.
A. G.. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESs BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. AEt.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
10 LAND I'M CUBA.
Transport with Arms, Ammunition and
Guard Sails From Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla, May lO.-The steamer
Gussie, one of the Mallory line OF boats
chartered by the government for use
as a transport, sailed for Cuba this
morning loaded with arms. ammuni-
tion and supplies furnished by the
United states government for the use
of the Cuban Insurgents. A company
Of 100 United States troops from the
FIRST regiment OF infantry win accom-
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
snnnIard. nn,ine Pro,I.ion..

KINGSTON, jamaica May 10.-The
Spaniards are trying 10 provision the
forts OF eastern Cuba before the block
ade begins. Yesterday shipping mer-
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
AustrIn nnd the corn Dntles.

VIENNA, May 1O.-The Abendpost
announces that the Austrian govern
ment has decided not to suspend the
corn duties.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10
A. F. BORNOT,
French scourer sni Dyer,
40 riARKET STREET.

Wilmington ~ Northern II II
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE q,
1897.
Evening journal., 1898-05-10

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street 20,
wilmington " ~ IN Sexpress), $50 40, 775, sSs
54s & 6i -' a Il M 5oa 29s sz i2sl ll2 2o2. ais
Ill., Ills D. m, and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 6H 7.S0, S1z 105 n
iI;ss p;s L2S. s-is. 4Os, "A, SIS. SIS. 1000 an,
Evening journal., 1898-05-10

echeduls In effect November n, 1851.
All trains Illuminated with Pinta0
fVhf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
GREATLY DISAPPOINTED.
The Dolan Family Feel Terribly Over Their
Sentence.

The DOlan Family Feel Terribly Over Their
Sentence.
There is much wailing and sorrow
among the members of the Dolan family,
who,are at present upon the third floor
of the county prison.
Some time since, when Judge Hoag-
land agreed to allow them to leave the
county, they promised to go. They
failed, and were taken in custody. Since
then the mother and two daughters have
felt that the court would give them
another chance. Yesterday when the
two girls were sentenced to two years
each in the State Prison, the blow fell
with crushing force. Since then they
have been in tears, and nearly hysterical.
Fannie has spent one year in State Prison,
and has knowledge of the horrors of
the institution. The younger girl has
little idea of what she has to endure.
Mrs. Dolan had sentence suspended
until her husband could be communi-
Gated with. and if he will take care of the
woman she will be allowed to depart
from the county. Otherwise she will
probably go to the State Prison. Mrs.
Dolan says she wants but two hours to
pack up her worldly effects, and get out
of this unacceptable county.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
MRS. DOLAN GONE.
She Left Monday for Atlantic City to
Live.

She Left Monday for Atlantic City to
Live.
Mrs. Annie Dolan, who has been in iail
with her daughters, convicted of keeping
a disorderly house, is again at liberty,
and this time she has left the county, and
she declares for good.
Her husband. who is employed in At
lantic City, came to Bridgeton Sunday
and went before Judge Hoagland, and
pleaded for his wifes release. The Judge
said he could grant the request if he
would guarantee to take the woman
away. This he faithfully promised to do.
Late Sunday afternoon Sheriff Chees-
man announced to Mrs. Dolan that she
was free. Her happiness was unbounded,
but she wept hysterically when she
parted from her two wayward daughters
They cried copiously and seemed irrecon-
ciled to the parting with the mother.
Both the girls have asked Sheriff
Cheesman to plead with Judge Hoagland
to change their sentence so that they NAV
be kept here in jail for two years instead
of sending them to Trenton. OF course
this will not be done.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
SENTENCED IN sALBM's COURT.
Judge Sinnickson Metes Out Justice to
Wrong Doors.

SALEM, n. j., Oct. 26-The October
terms of Salem Courts concluded this
morning. Judge Sinnickson sentenced
nineteen persons convicted at the term.
The more important ones are Alex Haw-
kins, bigamy, State Prison one year; Thos.
Brown. forgery, one year State Prison;
Lewis I. Fogg, of Philadelphia, forgery,
seven months State Prison; Henry Davis
using razor at a cake walk, eighteen
months State Prison; Walter Kidd, mari
tai lintidelity, one year State Prison;
Mabel Erickson, marital infidelity, three
months County Jail; Thomas Duffy and
Jacob Fairback, soldiers at Fort Mott,
assault and battery, County Jail three
months and one week, respectfully.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
A Sad Case.

Daniel Wheaton. survivor of the war
with the South, is pitiable case. He is
very poor and travels from place to place,
taking his effects on a wheelbarrow. He
has been stopping at Roadstown for some
time. Friday he moved his goods
from there to house near Gouldtown,
using a wheelbarrow to carry all his
worldly effects. Mr.. Wheaton was
wounded in the army and now carries a
bullet in his arm from the musket of a
Southerner. He does not draw any PEN
sion, although quite needy of one
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03

To give you an opportunity cf testing
the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the
most reliable cure for cstarrh aud cold in
the head, generous 10 cent trial size can
be had of your druggist or we mail it for
10 cents. Full size so cents.
ELY BROS, So Warren St.,N. Y. City
1t is the medicine above all others for
catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold.
l can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety
and it does all that is claimed for it.-B.
w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. 81 Iw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
ENDEAVORER WORK,
The County Divided into Thre Centres and
Meetings Arranged for All of Them.


Meetings Arranged for All of Them.
The Cumberland County Christian En-
deavor Union is about to enter upon an
evangelistic campaign that is to be of
particular moment in Cumberland
county. An earnest appeal is being sent
to all of the Christian Endeavor Societies
to join in the movement and make the
proposed program do vast amount of
good. The plan has been prelared by
the President of the County Union, Rev.
A. Edwin heigwin, and the Evangelistic
Committee, Rev. H. w. Barras. aud Rev.
6. n. Hertzog. The outline of the plan
is as follows:
The county has been divided into three
section TO be known as the Bridgeton
Centre, Millville Centre and Cedarville
Centre, with three weeks of simultaneous
meetings in each centre. The pastors
who have been selected to preach are to
be accompanied by a large delegation of
their Endeavorers who are to assist in the
meetings with prayer, testimony and
personal work. All of the pastors whose
names appear in the following table have
been communicated with and most of
them replied, pledging their hearty CO.
operation.
First Week
AT NINELAND-Nov. 2S, Rev. A. H
Sembower; Nov. %. Rev. S. S. .Weatherby:
Nov. 30, Rev. w. J. Bridges; Dec. L, Rev.
A E. Keigwin; Dec.2 Rev. H. w. Barras.
AT FAIRToN-Nov. 28, Rev. Mr.. Kump;
Nov. %, Rev. T. H. Laird; Nov. 80, Rev.
Geo. Hart; Dec. l. Rev. Mr.. Ashworth.
Dec. 2 Rev. G. N. Hertzog.
AT DEERFIELD-Nov. IS, Rev. J. G..
Levengood; Nov. 20, Rev. Mr.. Kump;
Nov 30, Rev. T. H. Hart; Dec l, Rev. H.
| ID. Beadle; Dec. 2. Rev. Geo. Hart
Second Week.
| AT NEwCoMBTowN.-D 5, Rev. A.
| H.. Sembower; Dec. 6, Rev. S. S.
Weatherby; Dec. 7, Rev. 81. w. Barras;
Dec. s. Rev. D. II. King; Dec 9, A. E.
| Keigwin.
AT GREENwICH.-Dec. 5, Rev. D. J.
Camp; Dec. 6, Rev. T. Fl. Laird Dec. Z,
Rev. Geo. Hart; Dec. s, Rev. Mr.. Wagon
hurs: Dec. 9, Rev. 81. H. Beadle.
Third Week.
| AT MILLvILLE.-Dec. u, Rev. D. H.
King; Dec. Is, Rev. G. n. Hertzog; Dec.
IA, Rev. Mr.. Ashworth; Dec. Is, H. II.
| Beadle; Dec. Is, Rev. Geo. Hart.
| At CEDARvILLE.-Dec. II, Rev. Mr..
Bullock; Dec. 13. Rev. Mr.. Camp; Dec.
IA, Rev. j. G. Levengood; Dec. 15, Rev.
A. FL. Sembower; Dec. l6. Rev. A. E.
| Keigwin.
AT BRIDGEToN.- Dec. II. Rev. G. n
Hertzog: Dec. 81. Rev. D. II. King; Dec
IA. Rev. Fl. W. Barras; Dec. Is, Rev. ]. &
Levengood; Dec. Is, Rev. A. H. Sem
| bower.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
Annual Conference.

The Tenth Annual Conference of the
Bridgeton District Epworth League will
be held in Elmer M E. Church, Nov.
10th, 1898. These gatherings of Ep-
worthians are both he pful and uplifting
and are looked forward to with great
anticipation. The Board of Control is
endeavoring to make this conference the
best of all those held in the district. The
program that has been prepared has upon
it the names OF Rev. j. B. Graw, Rev. w.
Eckersley, Rev. j. Morgan Read, Rev.
Chas. Elder, Rev. E. J. Kulp and others,
who will conduct conferences, deliver
addresses, &c.
Let there by grand rallying of all the
Epworthian forces at Elmer, Nov. 10th.
l.. II. SWAIN,
Cor. Sec'y Bridgeton Dist.