davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Protocol.

Since. Uncle Sam has said to Spain,
sTll let you kiss and make up again."
the people Of this great and glorious
land have had new word sprung on
them.
That is, speaking generally, and the
folks have been asking on every hand
what is that protocol we are hearing
so much about?
Let US see what the dictionary has
to say on the subject.
Protocol, Ia Webster:
"(1). The original copy Of any writ
ing. ma n deed: treaty. dispatch or
other instrument. (2.) The minutes,
or rough drNught, Of an instrument or
transaction. O(3.) A preliminary docu-
ment upon the basis Of which negotia-
tions3 are carried on. A convention
not formally ratified. An agreement
OF diplomatists indicating the result
reached by them at particular etage
| Of q negotiations.
The Standard Dictionary says of the
word:
u.) The'preliminary sketch or draft
OF treaty, dispatch or other official
document. (2.) A diplomatic doou.
mont, minute or agreement containing
the ofhciai record, or embodying the
results OF negotiation; declaration
or memorandum Of agreement less sol
emn or formal than a treaty; also .
supplementary clause or declaration
explaining treaty or extending it.
! scope or duration"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
An Unexpected Answer.

During the progress Of the case Of
Widow Matthews against the Elevator
Company in the circuit court recently,
Colonel Slaybaok, counsel FOR the de-
fendant, conceived the idea that one
Murphy. witness For shs plaintiff,
was suitor FOR the hand Of the wild
ow, and on the eve Of leading her to
the altar. Getting Murphy on the
stand, the lawyer endeavored to bring
this fact before the jury, and this was
the upshot of the examination:
"Mr. Murphy, are you any relation
to the plaintiff ?"
mo, sir, l am not
Don't you expect to be 2"
"Such thing might happen"
Now, are you not going to marry
her ?"
'I'm afraid not
"You are afraid you won't eh Z?
Well, now don't you expect to marry
her 2"
IF my wife should die, and the
widow remain single till then, such a
:ha:assss;::::ssht :a:ass::sht hannen-"
The jurors and spectators burst into
roar Of laughter, and Murphy chuck
led at the cunning manner in which
he had drawn the lawyer on. The
Colonel had nothing moro to say On
the matrimonial question.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Row In o Restaurant.

A serious disturbance at Pigniolo' 8
restaurant, on Hogan street, between
officers end soldiers, occurred shortly
after IL o'clock last night, with the
result that there will probably be sew
eral trials by Courtmsrtial on charges
Of conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman. Sergt. Moore, Of Co.
X, 1st South Carolina regiment, is also
suffering from broken nose, as the
result of q heavy water glass being
thrown at him.
According to yewitnesses, the
trouble started over some officers of
the End Alabama regiment using pro-
fame language in the restaurant. Seat
ed at one table was Col. Alston, of the
lst South Carolina regiment, with his
wife, while at another table were some
South Carolinians, officers and pri-
Yates, and at another table, at the op-
posite side of the room, were some
officers of the End Alabama regiment.
One of the South Carolina privates
went over to the table where the Ala
bama officers were seated and stated to
them that an officer from the South
Carolina regiment, with his wife, we're
seated in the room, and he requested
them not TO swear.
The private went back to his seat,
but the profanity is said not to have
ceased, and he went over again. In
the meantime the South Carolina Off
Ger and his wife, not caring to stay
where there was profanity being utter
ed, left the restaurant. When the
private went over tho second time the
Alabama officers are said to have re-
scnted his interference, objectiug to
being "called down. by o private.
Words followed, and general row re-
suited A water glass, said to have
been thrown by an officer, struck Sergt.
Moore, while coffee cup won't through
window.
The police were sent for, and sever
al officers were soon in the place, and
with the assistance Of the Provost
Guards succeeded in restoring order.
Several times the trouble was on the
point Of breaking out afTeoh, when the
would-be fighters were separated. The
policemen had their pistols drawn, and
had not the utmost forbearauce been
shown there is no telling what the re.
suit might have been.
A detachment Of Provost Guards
were hurriedly sent from headquarters,
and were stationed in the restaurant,
preventing anyone either from coming
in or going out, while other guards
held the crowd in check on the outside.
The names Of the officers that were in
volved in the difficulty were taken, and
an investigation will be had. Sergt.
Moore was attended by surgeon, and
afterwards sent to the 3rd division
hospital. Jacksonville Times Union
Citizen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Mrs. A.-Do you ind l. mo-

= Mrs. A.-Do you ind it more
economical to do your own cooking?
Mrs. B.-O, yes; my husband doesn't I
eat half as much ae he did.
You invite disappointment when Won
experiment. Devpitts Little Early Kisers
arc pleasant, easy, thorough little pills.
They cure constipation aud sick headache
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

Take q dose Of Prickley Ash Bit.
ters at night when you 60 to bed and
you will feel bright and vigorous next
morning. 1t will insure you copious
and healthy passage Of the bowels,
improved appetite and digestion and
increased energy Of body and brain.
It beats stimulating drinks because
its reviving influence is natural, hence
permanent. Sold BY Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

- 1t is said that. tar may be readily
removed from the hands by rubbing on
them the outside Of fresh orange or
lemon peel, and wiping dry imme-
diately.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Crippled by
Rhealr1la ism,

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse oil
ahe while. One reason OF this IL that
che remedies prescribed by che dostoFe
contain mercury and potash, which ul-
esmAealy intensity the disease by eaus.
Tag tho Joints to swell enc e4ifRen.
E1eSsu5i5sg . ssvaze ao&inK OF tho baues.
y. q. 8. has bee1 curing Rheurnseisrn
gne twenty yeare-aven the worst cases
watch seemed almost inourable.
Caps. o. 3. Hnahee. the popular ,aslc,.a
eeaduetor. Of Oo1nmtdn. g. O., had an eTisYi.
ence With Rheufnetsain which oonvinced hirl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

tho 8 thero 1B only one
cure for that painful dig
case. he eoy1: II was o
great sufferer from mug
uu16r rheumatism for
eWo years. ] could get
NO perm o n en- 3 relief
nom any medictse ree-
esriee4 by my phyeiofan.
I took about q dQ3en bot
eles OF your s. o. g., and
now ] am o8 veil a9 I
eyer was 1nmy Life. lam
eore that your medicine
eured me, and I would
Tecommendie to any one
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

Noa. 4o8 AID a02 .'The Atlanta speciiI,r
en- between Waahington and Atlanta, sl:ss
man Neebers between Portsmouth and tasi;
I Noa. II and 80 seThe 9. A. L. E1pless,s J, 4
Train Coaches and Pullman eleepe's 3
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Pickets. Gespars, etc.. apply to
WIN. 3. Clemsnss, 4. p. A., s Kinhan 4
Atlanta, GA. ~ y --,.'.- NJ
e Sc John, viee.P President and Gent ~
. ". .. MnEea aeRernl l0rporlntendenh
Low. u. SI5vey, TnI1c lanaBrr.. -. 4
J. Anderson, QonI. Passenger AssnA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

= A wife often thinks it funny
that her husband fell in love with her.
and the husband often thinks it ridic-
ulous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
LOST STOCK.

4 0ST m,alaid or destroyed five Shares
El nj the Iron Belt Bui. i.di' a"d Loan
Asr."' tion of Roanoke. Va Certificate
of stccx No. 1880, Se,iea r. All parties
are warned not to trade for eaid Stock
JAS w. POORE.
Belton 8. G., Nav IL. 1893 -2m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

su1szing from any blood d7ssaSs."
Everybody knows that Rheumatism
Is a diseased state Of the blood, and
only blood remedy is the only proper
treatment. but a remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggravates
the trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19

uated on a promontory commanding
the town and habor
At Las Palmas large quantities of
grain have been amassed and large
cargoes are on the way here.
About 5000 additional troops are ex-
pected here and 1t Is said that a similar
number of men will in all probability
be sent to the Grand Canary.
ISLAND OF ST. THOMAS. West Tn.
dies, April 1S.-Today's advices from
San Juan, Puerto Rico, report that the
excitement in the island is increasing;
and the inhabitants are deserting the
coast for the interior
Military drills and activity continue
battalion Of Spanish troops has ar
rived there from Cuba, and Others arc
expected soon. A deposit Of explosives
Is being prepared for San Juan har-
Dor, and the work on the mines outside
the harbor goes forward steadily.
The Spanish cruisers Vizcaya and
Almrante Oquendo, which left on the
9Th to join the torpedo f1otilla, are OK
pected to return to San Juan with the
notilla. Many people are leaving the
island. s
No business is being done. The local
situation is very grave At the town
Of Caroline there has been a labor up-
rising, and troops have been sent to
maintain order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
GAMBLING HOUSE OPENS
ORLUP TRANSFERS HIS GAME
FROM SOUTH ST. PAUL
Wanted to Come Last Week, and
While Chief Goss Was Willing,
tMayOr' Griffin Wasn't, So 1t Was
Called OG-Orlup, However, De-
cides to Take a Chance Through
the Kindness of the Police.

Gambling has opened up in st. Paul.
There Is a game in full blast over
Brad Campbell's saloon on Robert
street.
It isn't any little snide poker game,
either, but the real thing.
Mayor Doran will probably be sur
prised to hear Of it, but Chief Goss
never did let him in on the ground
floor when there was any news going
on.
1t was the plan to open a game at
a hotel on Seventh street last week,
and everything had been arranged for
it. 1t was reported that Brad Orlup
was to be the proprietor of the game
It was also said that if everything
could be arranged to have it run with
out friction, Chief Cess was willing
the tiger should be trotted out and
allowed to remain until after election,
at least, and as long thereafter as peo-
pie would stand for It.
But there was one hitch. There had
been no attempt to run a faro bank
or roulette wheel since Mayor Doran
has been mayor. Stud poker and craps
have been allowed on the claim of
Chief Goss that people would play
poker anyway. But it has been the
general impression that If anything Of
the kind was going on Mayor" Griffin
had to be consulted.
In other words, If there were any
gambling privileges Mr.. "Reddy" Griffin
had to be consulted.
This being the case it was thought
wise last week to go and get pernis-
sion from Griffin to open the game.
after Gloss had given his consent
When Griffin heard that Brad Orlup
was the man he went in the air. ANY
other man know Of" said Griffin, "can
open a. game in st. Paul, If he can rib
1t up with Goss, but Orlup, not on your
life. helped Orlup when he needed
help, and as soon as he began to get
along he forgot about 1t. He is the
first gambler I ever knew who would
throw his best friend, and he cannot
open a game in this town so long as
have anything to say about it,
The emissaTy tried to persuade Griffin
to 'stand for IT, but it was no use.
So the game didn't open.
But Orlup was anxious to make q IT.
tie money. He has been trying to do
a little business at South st. Paul, but
the money didn't come in very fast, and
so he has been casting his eyes In this
direction.
Besides a certain Wabasha street sa-
loon man was willing to stake him to
bank roll Of fair proportions, and
80 he has kept at 1t.
With the sanction Of the police and
with the disapproval Of Griffin, unless
he has changed his mind since the in
tervaew last week, Orlup got his gam
bling paraphernalia overCampbell's sa-
loon and passed the word along to the
hack drivers and others that any man
who wanted q little faro could get it at
the place in question.
Last night Orlup was dealing faro,
Billy" Larson was running the wheel,
and there was q crap game going.
Everything was lovely, thank to Chief
Of Police Goss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19

subscription for the army. The Inte-
grist or anti-monarchial party, will
hand over the independent subscription
it Is raising to the government in case
Of war, but should there be no hos
tilities the money will be presented to
Don Carlos
Weyler in Command.
LONDON, April 19.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph
says: Several influential and out
spoken journals believe that in the
event of war Lieut.. Gen. Weyler will be
placed in the chief command Of Cuba.
I learn that member Of the cortes
intends to make proposal in that
sense, but it is questionable whether
it has any hopes of success.
TT Is possible that an attempt will
be made when the cortes meets to re-
place the present cabinet by a more
energetic administration in order that
the conduct Of the war may be in
strong hands"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
ARE THEY SPANS SHIPS?
EIGHT TORPEDO BOATS ARE RE-
PORTED AT PORTO RICO
Story Told by the Captain of q Bark
entine Arriving Mt Boston, Which,
However, Does Not Agree With
the Reports From st. Vincent
Spain Is Sending Six Thousand
Men to the Canaries.

BY Associated Press.
PROVINCETOWN,M Mass, April 49,
Capt Webb, of the barkentine Morales,
who reached this port from Porto Rico
today, reports that on April 6, the day
before he sailed from Ponce, eight
Spanish torpedo boats arrived at that
port from the Canaries. Two Spanish
men-of-war were there already. A
Spanish cruiser also was sighted In
Mona passage as the vessel sailed.
New York, April 18.-Dispatches from
St. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, April
IA, stated that the two hotillas Of
Spain's torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destroyers and the cruisers Cristobal
there at that port
ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands,
April 18.-The Spanish transport San
Francisco arrived this afternoon, hav-
ing on board cargo Of coal intended
for the Spanish squadron.
TENERIFFE, Canary Islands, April
18.-The Spanish authorities here have
acquired all the principal warehouses
at this place and at the Grand Canary
for the accommodation of the large
reinfOrcements Of troops expected here
and to hold the stores which are about
due to arrive here. Even the churches
are to be used for military purposes.
and the strength of the Notifications
is being increased. Work on the latter
has been in progress for some time past
and heavy guns have just been mount
ed at the island battery, which Is sit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
which congress would naturally in
dorse."
Pessimism prevails in all quarters.
RUPTURE IMMINENT.
The Outlook at Madrid Has Become
More Gloomy.

LONDON, April 1S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, tele-
graphing at 10 o'clock Monday even
ing, says: During the day the outlook
has become match worse, and very
gloomy views are generally entertain
ef. A few persons. more optimistic
than the majority trust that in few
be lessened. 1t is the general belief,
however, that rupture Is imminent.
THE cabinet council met at O'clock
this afternoon. The session lasted
three hours. Senior Sagasta, the pre-
hier. submitted a draft Of the speech
from the throne. It's tenor is not pre-
cisely known, though it makes an ap-
peal to the highest patriotism of the
nation.
1T summarizes the international
problem and points out that Spain has
always presented an accommodating
front in everything which did not di-
minfsh her sovereignty, though she
only agreed to grant a cessation of hos
tilities in Cuba when the pope made
his request and the powers Joined in
counseling 1t.
THE speech from the throne appeals
to the Spanish people to rally around
the young king, save the country and
to grant to the government everything
which may be necessary and urgent to
rity.
II am informed that, although the
speech is now definitely drawn up, it
may still be modified, but in any case
Senor Sagasta will tomorrow morning
deliver 1T to the queen regent, who will
open parliament, accompanied by the
king and the Infanta Isabel.
THE opening ceremony is expected
to be Of an exceedingly interesting ma
ture. In view Of the crisis
THE cabinet today discussed various
dispatches relating to the Cuban Ques-
ton and the attitude Of the United
States. Senior Moret, secretary for the
colonies read dispatch from Gen.
Blanco containing unfavorable news
with regard to the attitude Of the Gu
ban rebels. 1t seems that when the
American senate commenced the dis
cussion of and voted IN favor Of the
recognition of Cuban independence, the
rebels abandoned their intention of
yielding to Spain in return for broad
er measure Of autonomy, and there Is
a general popular distrust here as to
any outcome Of the negotiations with
the rebels.
. News respecting the progress of
events in America Is anxiously awaited,
but in any case the government will
maintain a firm attitude and will act
energetically. 1t is pointed out that
weakness at the present time would be
fraught with the utmost danger. The
debate in the Spanish chambers will
be commenced either Saturday or
Monday next.
News Of fresh encounters In the
province Of Cebua, in the Philippines,
has been received by the government,
thus proving the existence Of revolu-
ttonary centers in that district. Two
ariStocratic families at Barcelona have
contributed $500,0Oo to the national
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
HOUSE JOINS IN.
Spain Ordered to Leave Cuba with.
out Delay.

Spain Ordered to Leave Cuba with
out Delay.
WASHINGTON. April 19.-The house
after one of the hardest and most des-
perate fights in its history succeeded
In forcing the senate to yield the main
contention in the war resolutions
the independence Of the existing gov
ernment in Cuba. With that exception
the house accepted the senate resolu-
tons.
The Republicans who Joined with the
Democrats in an attempt to concur in
the senate amendments entire rallied
fourteen votes at one time, and on
every vote thereafter the vote dwin-
died. When the final vote was taken
shortly before o'clock this morning,
Sl0 votes were cast for the declaration
upon which we are to go to war, il
war it is to be. Six votes only were
cast against it. They included five Re
publicans and one Democrat.
Speaker Reed will not sign the Cuban
resolution until after the house meets
this (Tuesday) at noon. 1t will then
go to the vice president and after his
signature to the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
ToDAY's BULLETIN.

1-Ireland Still Hopes for Peace.
Congress Declares for War.
Gambling House Opens.
Rumored Movement of Spanish Ships,
Cuban Question Up in Parliament.
2-Dr. Schiffmann Busy.
Republicans on Knees to Doran.
Republicans Torn by Dissens.ons.
Burger Forced to Quit.
Thanks for Mr.. Yoerg.
3-Last Day at Fort Smelling.
List OF Recruits Growing.
Gen. Wade Departs.
Soldiers Not to Parade.
4-EditoriaI.
sicard Called to Duty.
Woman's Realm.
5-Sporting.
National League Scores.
Boat Club House Will Be Built.
News Of the Railroads.
Appeal in the Case.
Attitude Of Mexico Friendly.
6-Markets.
Buying Orders in Stocks.
Bar Silver, 66c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81. .07K.
s-Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
Municipal Investigators at Work.
Aide for Alger Appointed.
e1Jobbers Want Long Distance Phone.
Forest Reserve Question Tabled.
Hosmer Before Historical Society.
Deputy Collector Gallagher Out,
Society News OF St Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
ToCsIN OF WAR
sounded by the Senate After a Long
and bitter Struggle.

Sounded by the Senate After a Long
and bitter Struggle.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The tocsin
of war has been sounded by the Amer
lean congress.
At 1:1o o'clock this morning the SEN
ate received the report of the CONFER
ence committee Of the two branches
Of the congress, and twelve minutes
afterward had adopted 1t.
There was fight to the last minute
however, the advocates OF recognition
of the independence Of the island re-
public standing their ground until they
were fairly knocked down by a vote
of AZ to 35.
The minority vote was cast by those
who wanted radical action, and insist
ed that the resolution should carry with
II recognition Of the independence of
the Cuban republic.
Upon this a split developed which
nearly proved fatal to any action at
all.
The adoption Of the conference report
brought to close one Of the most in
teresting and tumultuous sessions OF
the sepate held in years. Such scenes
Of CONFUSION and excitement have rare
ly been witnessed in the ordinarily
staid and dignified body as character
lied its proceedings from noon yester-
day until nearly O'Clock In the morn
ing.
Interest In all other questions was
dwarfed into insignificance by the one
which all now regard to be absolutely
inevitable.
Efforts were made to transact the
regular business of the senate, but 1t
was with the utmost Indifference that
senators performed the work.
Among those who remained upon the
floor while the sundry civil bill was
under consideration the confusion was
SO great that business could scarcely
proceed. Notwithstanding the vice
presidents earnest and constant effort
C0nffunoA nua Third PnHe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
R1oT1NG AT BARCELONA.
An Attempt Made to Mob the United
States Consulate.

An Attempt Made to Mob the United
States Consulate.
BARCELONA, April 1s--Although
Sunday morning passed quietly here,
there was a demonstration last even
ing, when the crowds gathered in front
Of the newspaper offices and read the
latest announcements Of the action
taken by the United States senate in
regard to Cuba. After it became known
that the senate had adopted a resolu
ton favoring the recognition Of the
present insurgent government there
was a scene Of the greatest excitement
and patriotic shouts were raised on
all Sides When the students heard
the news on leaving the theaters, they
paraded the streets cheering for Spain,
and made an attempt to mob the Unit
ed States consulate. The authorities,
however, had taken precautions, and
the students and others who took part
in the demonstration were dispersed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
Cuban Resolution Passed by Both the House
and Senate
FOR IMMEDIATE ARMED INTERVENTION
Notice Served on Spain That She Must Quit
Cuba or Fight.

ne Davis Resolution Passed at an Early Hour This
Morning. With an Amendment Declaring That
the Cuban People care and of Right Ought To
Be Free and Independent" but Without tbe
Iurpie Amendment Recognizing the Present
uoVernment-Struggle Ended That Is Almost
Without Parallel in the Annals of American eo
lslation-Resolution Will Go to the President
This Morning for His Signature Day of Bitter
Debate, Sensational scenes, Exciting Roll Calls
and Dramatic Climax