davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
UGLY OUTLOOK.
Clash Between Americans and Fill
tpfnos Is PrObabIe.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov.
2S-Capt. Frederick Keye, Company B,
First North Dakota volunteers, who
has arrived here from Manila. ON
leave Of absence, reports that among
both volunteers and regulars the feel.
ing is strongly against the retention Of
the Philippines. The officers are all de-
sirous of returning home, and a large
number have rendered their resigna-
tions, which will not be accepted,
Many have asked for leave Of absence.
The insurgents are very insolent, and
even refuse to obey the orders of the
American authorities. The insurgent
camp was ordered to move eight miles
further back from Manila, but they
refused, and the Americans were pow-
erlesS to enforce the order The Amer
leans and insurgents are not in close
touch, and distinction seems to be
made. Some insurgents are allowed to
come, with their arms, inside the
American lines, while others are dis
armed before they can enjoy that
privilege.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30

Lake, near this city, to jobber in Bir.
mingham. The torpedoes, which are
Familiarity known as sand poppers,"
were in six barrels.
While crossing the railroad tracks
just outside Of the city the jolting Of
the wagon exploded the torpedoes and
the contents of the vehicle went up IN
the air with loud report The wagon
was demolished, the mule drawing the
vehicle was killed, and the driver was
shot twenty feet In the air and badly
burned. He died in an hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
New POstmasters.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Postmasters were
appointed today follows: Minnesota-Has-
elwood, Rice county, Bror 3. Enggren, vice
Jasper NJ. Tucker, resigned; Hulda Hennepin
county, James Robertson, vice J. l.. Grace,
resigned; Mallory. Polk county, Osmund Os-
mundson, vice Samuel s. Davidson, removed;
Proctor Knott, st. Louis county, Helen Keat-
ing, vice Harry r. Patterson, removed Mon
tana-Wtsdom, Q. H. strawbridge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
Minneapoli. Sid Lowest.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-Bids were opened
at the Indian Office today for the erection of
school building and water system at Fort
Berthold. N. D. Owen Hill, OF Mime
epolis, offered to complete the contract for
$S4, 7S0 and Lucius D. Campbell, of Bismarck,
for $S5,S00. The Minneapolis firm will prob
ably get the contract
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29-Northwest PEN
sions were issued yesterday as follows: Min
nesota-Alonzo Bathrick Doyle, $40; Cyrus
Benjamin, Spring Valley, SIP to $14; Christine
Splegel, Minneapolis, IS; Theresa Becker,
Glencoe, s. South Dakota-Cornelius NJ.
Bingham, Bowdle, $12; Albert R. Anderson,
Hot Springs. $11.95 to $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
Proposals That VIII BE Presented
to the Next Congress.

to the Next Congress.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-There is
renewed talk Of the reorganization of
the regular army by the present ses-
sion of congress. The general impress
sion seems to be that the regular army
should consist Of 100000 men, and that
number will no doubt be raised In the
draft of the bill being prepared by the
war department. However, there has
been advanced q suggestion which
meets with some favor in military cir
cles, which Is to make a regular stand
ing army Of $4,000 men, and to have a
provisional army of 25, 600 men, the lat
ter made up largely of natives of the
islands where the United States must
do garrison duty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30

Cravath was fifty-fve years old. a
lawyer by profession, and had the dis
t1nction Of attaining a higher standing
in his studies at the University Of
Wisconsin than any other student at
that institution. During carpetbag-
ging days he was clerk Of the Louisi-
ana state senate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
SAND POPPERS" FATAL.

Drayman Meets Death In Hauling
Load of Torpedoes.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov 2s.-John
Wesley Thomas, drayman, met death
in peculiar manner. He was hauling
a load Of torpedoes for the Christmas
trade from the manufacturers at East
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
Minnesota soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. es-w, Oakley Stout,
St. Paul, sergeant major Of the Second vol
unteer engineers, has been granted an ex-
tension Of furlough fer thirty days.
Capt. John W. Finshout, st. Paul, and
Thomas Leonard, Minneapolis. Fifteenth Min
neSota, are both serving now a. staff officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
WISCONSIN IN MUD.
Builders of the New BattIeship Must
Dig Her Out

Dig Her Out.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. %. -
The new battleshtp Wisconsin is stuck
in the mud of the Union Iron Works.
and will have to be dug out. No yes
sci Of her capacity has ever before been
launched at the shipyard. The resuIt
was that when She came down the
ways she ran into a bank of mud and
stuck fast. With the great shears
which can lift a hundred tons. an ef
fort was made today to get her of. but
1t was unsuccessful, though a ten-inch
manila haWSer was broken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
NEW YORK BONDS.

Desirable Securities Snapped Up by
Investors.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The sinking fund
commission opened bids today for 81, ,225, 900
thirty-year 3h per cent bonds and $500, 600 ten
year S1s per cent bonds of the city Of New
York. principal and interest payable in gold
The bonds are very desirable as an invest
ment by trustees of estates, trust comcanies
and savings banks in this state as they are
exempt from all taxation In this state except
for state purposes and therefore at par are
equal to about 515 per cent bond. The bids
ranged from 10e.25 to 10S.21 The issue was
subscribed fifteen times over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30

to the queen was made by the British
and that to the emperor
OF Russia by the Russian ambassador.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
COTTON TICKETS EXEMPT.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, Carries
HIS Point.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. - Senator
Jones, Of Arkansas. who has been in
teresting himself in securing the ex-
emption Of cotton tickets from the re-
Quirements of the stamp tax, has re-
ceived a letter from the commissioner
Of internal revenue announcing his de-
cision, making the exemption.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
BEGGED FOR WATER
THE SUFFERINGs OF THE WOUND
ED AMERICAN SOLDIERS
AT SIBONEY
THE WAR BOARD AT BOSTON

Disabled Soldier Who Sat Under a
Tree Two Days Before He Was
Discovered and Taken to the
HOspitaI-Cnnned Beef and To-
matOes the Only Food for the In
5ured In the Hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
AGAINST ALL PLANS
COMPTROLLER DAWES rs OPPOSED
TO THE PENDING CURRENCY
SCHEMES
GAGE SHARES GENERAL FATE

Report o6 the Treasury Official,
Made Public Premafuredy, of
such a Nature as to Take Away
the Breath of His Party Asso.
ciates-Opposed to an 4Uncov-
cred Circulation"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
A CANADIAN LADY

Gives Her Experience With Coffee.
My sick headache and dull, languid.
Neepy feelings have all gone since 1
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-30
JOINT COMMISSION.
Bering Sea Dispute Has Not Been
Disposed Of

Bering Sea Dispute Has Not Been
Disposed OF.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The Anglo
American commission had expected to
resume the consideration of the reci-
procity discussion today, but as the
Bering sea question had not been dis
posed Of the consideration of that
branch Of work was continued. While
considerable progress has been made
final agreement on the sealing Ques-
ton is not yet assured. Besides the
present valuation of the Canadian seal
ing feet, it is said that the reIinouish-
ment of the right Of sealing is another
factor which the Canadians consider
quite as important as the value of the
present fleet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-Hon. John
A kasson, special reciprocity commits
sioner of the United States. tonight
entertained at dinner the British-Amer-
lean joint high commission now in ses-
sion here. The affair took place in the
banquet room Of the Metropolitan club
where covers were laid for twenty
six. Toasts to the president, the queen
and the emperor Of Russia were drunk
standing. The response to the toast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sunshine Of Paradise Alley.

The enthusiastic reception which
was accorded Denman Thompson's
latest success THE Sunshine of Para
disc Alley" when it made it's initial
bow at the johnson Opera house, was
such. that every person to whom 1t
was presented then may safely be
counted upon to greet Sunshine"
again on Tuesday. September 6, when
it returns to play it's annual engage
ments at this popular play house. To
say that Sunshine is delightful from
beginning to end. and captured all
Gardiner on its former visit, is praise
enough; and to add that the produc-
ton will be the Same as last year, with
it's beautiful scenery and wonderful
electrical and mechanical devices,
and that the Acme Male Quartette
will be heard in addition to the ia
nous Boston Verdi Ladies' Quartette,
will be sufficient incentive for every
body to see it again. A new Sunshine
will be seen this season in the person
of Emma Italia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

Rockiand, where he went to see Major
Ulmer and the rest of the sick mem
bers Of the LIST Maine. Major Ulmer
is very low.
The first call for dress parade IL
given rs minutes before sunset, which
now come about o'clock. The rcgi-
ment goes out between $50 and &
o'clock now.
The members Of Battery A, as the
LIST Regiment returned from dress pa
rade. lined up near the guard line and
gave each company three cheers as
they marched past.
The members of the list Regiment
Band who very kindly consented to
furnish music for the batteries on their
way from the boat to camp were
treated by Major Newcomb to cigars.
A large piece of canvas has been
hung over the flys of the colonel and
adjutant's tents and the whole place
made into one to accommodate the
large force of clerks which will be nee
essary to rush the pay and muster rolls
through to completion SO that the pay
master can come and the boys be sent
home on furloughs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

The following selections will be given
in the morning service at the Universalist
church. next Sunday at 1890:
Voluntary. organ, Arc de Triumphe,''
Anthem, "rhe God of Abraham Praise
d. Buck
Solo, 20 Ye that Love the Lord" Bamby
Mrs. Antonio Sawyer.
Anthem, "Hark. Hark My Soul" Shelley
(Mrs. Sawyer contralto solo and quartet
Postlude, organ, "Marche Festival
Worth
Mrs. Sawyer will. in the absence of
Miss Clark. assist the quartet during tue
service.
Mrs Sawyer possesses an excellent con-
traltO voice, that has been cultivated to a
high degree: not too harsh. as is often
the case. but voice so bright and melo-
dious that 1t brings her into instant favor.
and leaves its remembrance long in mind.
She sings without forced effect, relying on
her voice for success. consequently her
appearance never brings disappointment.
Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Antonio II. Sawyer is a contralto
of much richness of voice and wide COM
pass. Shit was heard in a song by Mas
senet, which she sang in French. with
UNREASONABLE skill. AS an encore she
gave a charming little lullaby. M Little
One" most delightfully.-Albany Evening
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

The purely vegetable Ingredients that give
Trne's Pin Werm Elixir Its wonderful
power Of expelling worms. make II also the
best medicine known for curing oil diseases
Of the mucous membrane Of the stomach and
bowels-one OF the most frequent causes of
illness In children and adults. An unrivalIetl
tonic and regulator Of the bowels and stom.
ach. Truess Elixir has been househoIti
remedy for - years. Itacts ut once upon
health and new life to the whole aystem.
Price Bic. Ask your Druggist for Il.
DIR. j. r. TRUE = CO., Auhurn. Ne.
Write for Book-Free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
uniyersaIist Church.

Vacation being over the Universalist
occasion the pastor. Rev. c. A. Hay
den, will occupy the pulpit. The choir
will consist of Mrs. A. w. Case, So
prano; Mrs. Sawyer, contralto; Mr..
Ripley, tenor; j., w. Beck, basso and
leader. On this occasion Mrs. Sawyer
takes the place of Miss Georgia Clark
but on Sundays following Miss Clark
will permanently take her place. Miss
Sawyer in addition to singing in the
choir will render solo. The organist
will be Miss Elida Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

charge Of the school in which the
] league IL organized. The secretary
and treasurer shall be elected BY tbs
members Of the local league on the
first Tuesday afternoon of each term
and shall serve until their successors
are elected and have accepted office.
When a teacher is not reappointed. the
secretary shall act as president during
vacation periods.
The secretary shall keep q record of
all meetings held by the society. The
treasurer shall keep q detailed record
of all receipts and expenditures. and
read the same during the last session
Of the school for each term.
Certificates OF membership. signed by
the State superintendent Of public
schools the superintendent Of schools
Of the town in which the league Is
located. and the teacher in charge Of
the school. shall be issued to all menu
bers. When any member shall have
paid into the treasury of any league In
fees or donations, q sum not less than
five dollars. then there shall be issued
to such person the diploma OF the
league which shall be signed by the
persons designated above.
A certificate of membership entities
the person holding the same to vote in
his own league, and in the meeting Of
the league in the town OF which the
person is resident. A person holding
the diploma of the league will he en-
titled to vote in his own league. meet
ings of the league held in his own
town and the meetings Of the State
league. The membership fee shall not
be less than one cent a month for each
pupil joining the league. The fee for
all the members shall be not less than
10 cents for each term. The fees to be
paid by members shall be decided at
regular meeting of the league.
Each town league shall DE entitled
to one delegate to the meetings Of the
State league, and said delegate shall
have all the powers and privileges OF
members holding diplomas of local
leagues for the time for which he or
she is chosen.
Further particulars can be obtained
from the educational department..
Hon. S. w. Matthews, commissioner
of industrial and labor statistics. has
returned from a trip to Lewiston, Au-
burn. Biddeford and Saco where he
visited the cotton mills for the purpose
Of gathering material for his forth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

The LIST Maine was out on drill when
the batteries arrived at camp and they
all came to the present as the batter
les marched past. The batteries were
marched to their quarters and Bat
terry A was marched on to the space
between the camp of the batteries
and the list Regiment and were allowed
to throw off their blanket rolls and
lay down their rifles while waiting for
the tents and other camp stuff to ar
rive. AS soon as the tents arrived the
camp was a decidedly busy place.
The camp was pitched much quicker
than it was. last Saturday, for the men
only had little over two hours be-
fore supper and they wanted to have
their tents pitched and their ticks fili-
ed with straw before dark
The march to camp was very hard
as the dust was thick and the heat
greatly affected the men. They were
all covered with dust and perspiratioa
when they arrived in camp SO did not
appear as well as they might have IL
the day had been different. The shell
ter tents of Battery A were very white
and were a marked contrast to the
rolls of the LIST Maine when it ar
| rived.
All arrangements had been made for
the battery SO that upon its arrival all
| the men had to do was to go to the
quartermaster and draw their rations
and have them cooked.
The men have had good time and
had sufficient supply of food ever
since they left here, in the early pare
of June. They have been through
the usual drills hut but have had lots
of idle times on their hands in when
| they could listen to the music OF the
| waves. There has been a ltperai
quantity of fish for the men to catci'
and they have had no scarcity OF fresh
fish on which they could have a chanSe
| from the regular army rations. The
effects of the good food has plainly
| showed on the men and they all arc
! in the pink of condition. just as sieeh
and fat as possible and still be IN con
dition.
AS Battery A marched to its cam!
the men of the LIST Regiment not out OF
drill assembled near the guard iihe'
4 and gave the boys three cheers as they
marched past. They were given
4 further cheer by the members OF tn
other three batteries when they wer
dismissed.
| They had their camp pitched an
were out in good force to see the ares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
CAMP POWERS.
Battery 4 Comes Into Camp from
Fort Popham.
Tho Sickness Increasing It Camp Powers and
Hospital l. Crowded.

Augusta had her second experience
OF the season. Friday. in welcomins
home the troops that had been at thu
front. A few days ago she turned GU.
EN- masse to give the welcome hand t.
the haggard and emaciated thousand
men just home from the fever infected
plains at chiclamauga. Yesterday
she both cheered and envied those fat
sleek individuals who were able to go
to the seas'hore at the beginning Of the
summer season and leave when the
summer girl was about to return to
city life.
Yes, there was difference. a great
difference. between the two occasions.
The crowds that lined the streets. the
other day. wore a countenance of
gravity and pity. Yesterday, they
We're bubbling over with merriment as
the members of Battery A marched up
the street; their faces brown with a
healthy sunburn, and their bodies
adorned with rolls Of fat.
To the general public the home COM
ing was a surprise. but when Batteries
3, c and D headed by the 1st Maine
band and in charge of Major New
comb, came marching down the street
from Camp Powers, they knew that
the summer resorters were about to
arrive. Some expected them on the
2.2S train. but the boys at Fort Popham
have become admirers of the water
and accordingly they came up the river
on the boat "Wiwurna."
1t was 235 when the steamer
shrieked forth the news of its approac
and was saluted by the whistles on the
shores. and how the people did turn
out. The public assembled in less than
a minute and good crowd was On
the street when the boys disembarked
from the steamer, while the band dis
coursed martial music on the wharf.
The batteries, lined up on Water street,
vociferously cheered their comrades.
There were 1872 men in Battery A in
charge of Captain Crockett. All were
the perfect specimens of health with
the exception of Private Sargent who
had to be taken from the boat on a
stretcher. While sitting in tent the
other evening, the tent collapsed and
he was severely injured. He will re-
ceive the best of care at the hospital
and it is hoped that in a few days he
will enjoy the rugged health of his
comrades.
The three younger batteries had been
:! formed in a line, extending from the
Journal office to Market square, and
here they waited. The seashore vet
Grams. headed by the, band. marched up
Water street in heavy marching order,
and turning fell into line behind the
escorting batteries. The line of march
was then taken up, and the boys
marched to Camp Powers, by way of
Grove street and Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

Miss Hannah Noble, one of the fac
ulty Of Mount Holyoke College, who has
been spending the summer at Ocean
Point, is in the city for visit to her
brother, F. T. Noble, before her return
to Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

E. H. Walker. the night ticket agent,
is working days while Harry Walker,
the day agent, is laid up with sprain-
ed shoulder. A. K. ,Millett Of Rich
mond is doing the night work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

Lillian G. Runnells Of Searsport, has
accepted the position as principal OF
the Rellingham, Mass, high school.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-29

The signs, such as they are, point more
to guerrilla warfare on the part Of
| SPANS ships than to the massing Of
them into fleets and attacks upon our
| squadrons. 1t has been certain for many
weeks that if war begun is would open
up with an attack by us upon Cuba, yet,
| not only did Spain not sent feet there
to defend it, but the few vessels of value
which were already there were with
drawn before hostilities began. We have
now been blockading Cuba for week
and yet the Spanish feet remains at Cape
Verde. and will move apparently only
when the Portuguese government compels
it to. Half dozen vessels sailed out of
Cadiz a short time ago and this gave rise
to n rumor that feet was on it's way to
raid eur northern cities. But reports
that seem perfectly trustworthy show
that this fleet soon broke up, the most
important ship going to the Mediter-
ranean in the hope of capturing Ameri-
can yachts. while others are apparently
cruising in the English channel and in
the Atlantic expecting to overhaul
American merchantmen. Meanwhile in
Madrid excuses which look like pure in
ventions are being put in circulation to
explain this inelorious policy. The failure
to send vessels to Havana is explained to
the Madrid populace by the statement
that Captain General Blanco has tele-
graphed that he can defend Havana with
out warships, and their dissatisfaction is
appsased by throwing out mysterious
hints that Spanish armada is moving
toward our coast, and that they will
hear something exciting before long.
Apparently the only thing that the Ma
drid cabinet is doing actively and vi gor-
ously is appealing to the powers. This it
does every day in the shape Of circulars
critioizing the United States and claim
ing that Spain is being abused. 1t looks
very much as if Spain had not yet given
up hope that the powers would in some
way help her out and that she is placing
much more dependence upon them than
upon her army and navy.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-29
FRIDAY, APRIL 20.
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOK
ARBOR DAY,

and earnestly recommend to all people in
this State that they observe the day by the
planting of trees, shrubs and vines for the
adornment of their homes, the beautifying
of their fields, their school grounds and
roadways.
1 am persuaded that the influence of such
an observance, with concert of effort, will
ever be enrolling and beneficent, andwiI
bear witness in the years to come that we,
caring for thei future. devoted this day to
identifying and increasing the value of our
estates.
Given at the Executive Chamber, in Au-
gusta, this twenty-second day of April,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety eight and of
the Independence Of the United States
of America the one hundred and twenty
second. LLEWELLYN POWERS
By the Governor,
BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-29
DEMOCRATS WILL SPLIT.

washington, April 2S.-When the vote
is taken upon the war revenue bill in the
cratic side.
The solid Democratic vote will be cast
Tor the amendment to strike out the bond
provision and insert in lieu thereof tha
provision for An income tag.
= MIR. bailey and the majority of the
democrats are determined to stick out
against any bond authorization, but quite
q number Of Democrats, headed by Mr..
McClellan OF New York, who is q mem
Der OF the ways and means committee, be-
lieve that failing to perfect the bill as
they desire, it is yet their duty to vote for
About fifteen Democrats have declared
their intention Of following Mr.. MoClel-
lan's leadership.