davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

"A rumor comes that Rev. DR.. Edward
Judson of the Judson Memorial Church
In New York city is a candidate to sue
coed DR.. Andrews as president Of Brown
University, Prof. Wheeler of Cornell be-
ing declared 10 be out of the race. DR..
Judsop RraduatAa at Brown in 1866.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Agreeably SURPRISED.

oh tuesday evening Of this week, &C.
cording to preconcerted Arrangement, a
large number of the most intimate friends
OF Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Lackey gathered at
the residence OF VIM. o. McKinlav al d
marched en- masse TO the residence OF
the lormer, to the tune OF "John Brown
Justify sung by the beseigers. The good
doctor was so surprised at the arrival OF
so many friends that he almost beat a
retreat but at once regained his com
posure and welcomed the guests with one
OF MS best speeches, in which he desired
to express their thankfulness for such
trends and for such an expression of
friendship.
Dr. Lackey and family leave next Tues
day to spend the summer at their claim
on 10 creek, and the occasion last Tues
dav was in the nature OF God speed to
them, and to help brighten the long
months when they will be practically
isolated in the woods The guests not
only brought with them something TO re-
gale the inner man during the evening,
but each one also brought some liitlc
useful token. The house was filed with
some al the brightest and best people Of
the town, and an evening spent long tC
be remembered by all present
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

W. K. Burbee, leading logger on
H'iiotts slough, near Aberdeen, fell on
an axe yesterday and was severely cut
on the right arm. He was at once taken
10 Montesano where the wounded mem
Der was treated by Dr. Carr
Ladies, Take the Best Ii you are
troubled with Constipation, Sallow Skin,
anu Tired Feeling, fake Karl's Glover
lea, 1t Is pleasant to take. Sold bv The
Evans Drug Co., the prescription drug
gsts
Don't forget to attend the social dance
saturday night at Koehler's hall. The
supper. which will be furnished hv the
ball club, will repay your admission.
even II you don't "trip the light fan
tastc toe"
Mr.. n. u. McKillip, superintendent OF
schools OF this county, and Miss Lon AS.
mus were united in wedlock on Sunday.
April Il, in Seattle by Rev. Hutchinson
OF the First Presbyterian church, at the
residence OF the clergyman. The bride
has been 'csden; Of this city tor several
years, and is well and Iavorably known
Everybody knows Mae and all unite with
The independent in wishing him and his
pride long life If happiness and pros
peilty. The happy couple returned Mon
day and are now "at home" to their
fiiends.-The independent. The HERALD
extends congratulations.
Allen Bagley, who will be remembered
as the crank who took shot at Il. :.
Austin and then, because he missed him
burned the school house at Ocosta, is a
unique speciman OF the genus homo. He
was placed on trial Tuesday on both
charges and stoutly, but perhaps that the
fee would be greater than the sentence
refused the services OF lawyer In the
case OF assault with intent to kill he can
didly admitted the offence and regretted
that he was such poor marksman. Or
his trial for arson he undertook to sho y
that he was insane but the jury declining
to take that view of the matter returned
verdict OF guilty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

In case war with Spain occurs, the PEG
pie OF Aberdeen should cultivate the
brain as we'll as the muscle The great
Edison with the leading physicians O
the world say the fish is the best ioot
and nourishment for the brain. To ob,
tain a Il this call at Mr.. Fnn's fish mar
ket: lie handles all kinds OF shell anc
scale fish that the Pacific affords. I
street opposite the Progress wharf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

The first base ball OF the season was
played on the Aberdeen grounds last
Sunday. In the morning the junior
mines of Aberdeen and Hoquiam played
an interesting game, the Aberdeen boys
coming out victorious with score of 10
to A.
In the afternoon the lIoquiam first
nine crossed bats with the Mystics, the
second nine OF Aberdeen. The lloquiam
nine intended to shut the Mystics ont
without Il score and very nearly succeed
ed. But ioi home run made by c. F..
Karshner there would have been no tally
to the credit Of the Aberdeen team, Tie
score standing - to /.
The afternoon WAS most p'ca~au; AID
large number came ny from l!oGuiam
to witness the game, in all kinds OF We
hicles and on wheels, and the grounds
were wei! covered with spectators. Every
thing would have passed off pleasantly
but tor the presence e horns and COW
bell, which were bowed and rung incos-
sanity. to the great disgust Of those WHO
wanted to hear the decision. Of She um-
p,to. The sNifirs oi a CO.'S bell from an
Aberdeen boy hy a IIoquiam,te I'a to a
discus ion that reminded one Of 'hc re-
cent sessions oi congress, in the way Of
war talk. We understand that those
instruments, b. caI torture are To- be pro-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Card OF Thanks.

We beg leave to express our heartfelt
gratitude TO our good friends of this city
who so numerousy and generously sur
prised us last Tuesday evening. Fer the
money and groceries brought and sent We
do sincerely thank you. But above all
for your love and respect we are grateful.
May the Lords richest blessings come to
you and yours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
a. II. LACKEY,
GERTRUDE F.. LACKEY.

Shlloh's Consumption Cure cures where
others fail. 1t is the leading Cough Cure
and no home should be without it. Pleas
ant to take, and goes right to the spot.
Sold by The Evans Drug Co., the pre-
scription druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

lre infant cll!d of Ray Sherwood d;ed
on Saturday.
Frank Kaufman returned from visit
to his old home in Minnesota last weeL
Get your milk at the Pioneer Dairy II
you want good milk and good meaurc y
ii. ). Schwatka, who has charge nj
the Grays llarbor jetty work, was in tbe
city Sunday.
j. r. Lyons, the popular ball PLAYER of
lloqniam, went TO Tacoma vestadov IN
Il brief vacation.
Remember the chicken pie dinner next
Wednesday from to p. IN. Next door
to Wheeler BIOS.
W. I. Tyler returned to his home in
Oregon, Saturday, after visit Of two
weeks in this section.
| Asa. johnson will leave carly next
week for Skagway and will probably 90
into the Yukon country.
VIM. Wright a prominent f,rmer and
logger on the upper satsop liver, had
business in the city Tuesday.
Creoch Eios. took Il scow and crew Of
men 70 Grays lIarhor CITY, Monday. to
move two buildings to IIoquiam.
The four mastel schooner Defender
sailed Yesterday from the Wilson mill
wiki cargo Of lumber for san Francisco.
y. +. Morris, former hotel man Of
Oakville, who has been in California for
several years, was a pleasant caller this
morning.
Mr.. Bailey, special agent OF the Insur.
ance Company OF North America. visited
Patterson 4 Locke, the local agents Of
the company, Tuesday.
The ladies OF st. Andrews Guild will
hold their annual fair Saturday, April
, 30th. They will have on sale fancy work.
home cooked food candy and ice cream.
Iosr.-A ladies gold chain together
with a pearl and gold pencil was lost on
the streets last week. The finder will
confer favor on a hard work ing woman
by returning the same to this office.
Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer
Immediately relieves Sour Stomach, Dis
tresS, Coming up OF Food, and is the
great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by
lac Evans Drug Co, the prescription
druggists
Henry Day was brought to town Tues
! II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
SECRET SESSION PROPOSED.
RumOr that the House May sit Behind
Closed Doors.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-There was a
rumor about the Capitol to-day to the effect
that the House of Representatives would
consider whatever resolutions were reported
in secret session. 1t could not be traced to
any responsible authority and was generally
discredited OF course it had been specu-
lated upon as possibility just as all other
possibilities have, but the House leaders
seem to agree that a secret session, with
the large membership of the House. would
not prevent the proceedings from leaking
out and that the news of a secret session of
the House would be printed as fully and
completely as the proceedings of the Sem
ate's executive sessions are. The only pos
sible advantage of having the proceedings
IN executive session. they believe would be
the probable shortening Of debate. General
Henderson. of Iowa, one of the floor leaders
of the majority and a member of the COM
mittee on rules. said that the subject had
not been broached to him. "Of course, we
have the power TO consider questions in Sc
cret session" said he. but, giving an OFF,
hand opinion. / can see no advantage In
proceeding behind closed doors. If we de-
sired to have a free discussion of an inter-
national question where there was no dan
ger of disturbing our friendly relations with
a foreign government IL might be wise to
have the discussion in secret. But IL seems
to me this matter has gone too far. The
American people are with us and we might
as well say what we have to say in the
open"
If secret sessions were desired they would
be held under Rule 50. which is as follows:
Whenever confidential communications are
received from the President OF the United
States or whenever the speaker or any
11;0n1fmued IN eevenfT p1weY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

due care will be taken that we will not
have to shoulder unnecessary obligations.
The full meaning and significance of every
step taken viii be carefully weighed in adj
vance. No bars will be put up which the
American people might wish were down
after entering into the fight.
Neither the Navy nor the State Depart
ment has heard any'defnite news about the
sailing of the Spanish fleet from Cadiz,
though the rumors have come to the de-
partmeilts as we'll as to the newspapers.
Even If the facts were as reported, 1t would
not follow that our government would be so
promptly informed. We have a consul at
Cadiz, but he has no cipher, and would
have to send all his dispatches to Minister
Woodford or to the State Department in
English, and just now the telegraph censor
ship in Spain and Cuba has become more
rigid than ever Undoubtedly any news
which the Spanish government felt to be of
advantage to the United States to receive
would be stricken out without ceremony.
An Associated Press dispatch says:
The President and his advisers proceeded
to-day on the plans heretofore determined
upon. The message will be sent to Con-
gress on Monday and will be accompanied
by the voluminous reports of United States
COIlSulS stationed 1uDd, WHICH dldfS OSSiA
accommodating for many months. During the
day the President conferred with a number
Of congressional leaders as to the form OF
the resolution to be passed by Congress fol-
lowing the presentation of his message.
1t is now practically decided to separate
intervention and independence. A resolu-
tion will be passed speedily, confined to sim
pie Intervention, leaving the question of In
dependence to be determined by subsequent
action of Congress. This is in accordance
with the Presidents expressed desire
Sir Julian Pauncefote called at the State
Department late in the day, and this led
to conjecture that the powers of Europe
were contemplating another move 1t can
be stated positively however, that the visit
of the British ambassador had no reference
to the action of the powers or to the Span
ish situation. The powers have taken their
action, so far as the United States is con-
cerned, and nothing further is anticipated
from that quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
ON A BRITISH STEAMER.
Americans at San Juan De Puerto
Rico Seek Refuge.

Rico Seek Refuge.
NEW YORK, April S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from St. Thomas says: So serious
has the situation become in San Juan de
Puerto Rico that the United States consul
there +. G. Hanna, has been ordered TO this
island, where the rule of Denmark will in
sure his safety. Fearing an outbreak
against foreigners, and particularly against
Americans, Consul Hanna and all the mem-
bers Of the American colony spent the night
on board the Bitish steamer Virginius. They
did not dare to remain In their homes, not
knowing what direction the fury of the in
famed populace might take. Military rule.
which always prevail in Porto Rico. has
now become most stringent. The censor
will not pass any news, and l am forced TO
use special boats to this island TO file my
dispatches of March 3d. IN which i stated
that all but two OF the autonomist cabinet
had resigned and the people have become
more turbulent. Even with the greatest ef-
forts the police and the troops have not
been able to prevent bloodshed.
Weylerism is blamed for the failure or au-
tenomy and the troubles following. The
elections are known to have been falsified-
the military forces taking possession of the
polling booths to insure the success OF their
candidates. The indignation of the people
at the government for forcibly Imposing on
them is beyond bounds. The number Of
prisons throughout the island has been in
creased 30 per cent. There have been riots
and blocdshed In the principal towns Ponce.
AauadilIa, Cayey and vegabayor
The arrival OF a torpedo fleet 9ron Spain.
i Is believed. would cause an uprising
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Four Steamers Sailed Ont of the Har-
bOr at Dusk, but None of Them
Was Overloaded.
TROUBLE At PUERTO RICO
BRITISH STEAMER PLACED AT THE
DISPOSAL OF OUR CONSUL.
Spanish Hatred of Americans Evi-
denced by the Treatment OF a Re-
lief Party at Matanxas.

$3.50 p. m.-United States Consul General
Lee and his staff, with Consuls Springer
and Barker, left Havana at 6 o'clock to-
night on the lighthouse tender Fern. The
wharf was crowded, but no discourtesy
shown.
9:35 D. NAT o'clock this afternoon Con-
sui General Lee, accompanied by his staff.
boarded the dispatch boat Fern and Consuls
o'clock. The Machina wharf, where they
embarked, was crowded with curious per-
sons, but no discourtesy was shown the
officials. At $50 the American vessels be-
gan leaving port. The Spanish tug Susie
towed out the schooner James Fl. Dudley,
which arrived here on Thursday last from
charge her cargo. The steamer Evelyn fol-
lowed with about fifty passengers and after
her came the Olivette with PAT passengers,
among whom Were Miss Clara Barton and
the other representatives of the Red Cross
Society who have been engaged in relief
work on the island. She was followed by
the Bache with ten passengers, and last of
all came the Fern, which left at o'clock,
having on board Consul General Lee, Con-
suls Springer and Barker, Consular Clerks
Fosca, Dolz and Drain, Correspondents
Johnston, Pepper Redding Akers, FRANKIE.
Dunning, Nichols and Scovel, Messrs. G.
Lawton Childs and William Lawton and DIR.
Brunner. The Fern is commanded by Lieu
tenant Commander Sawyer. Ensign Pow
elson was also on board.
There was shipped to-day ON the steamer
orizaba $4,000 in French gold for New,
York
Ell Correo asserts that sixteen electors
from the suburb Chavez, who voted at the
last election, left to-day, having been sup
piled with passports as American citizens.
Alexander Colon. the British consul
here, is ready to take charge of the
American interests so far as allowed.
Mr.. Colon is likely to rise to the oc-
casion and may be an important factor in
future events A diplomatic here told this
correspondent last night that ne did not be-
lieve there would be war between the Unit
ed States and Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
waiting For Lee at key west.

KEY WEST, Fla, April 9.-The expected
arrival of General Lee and other Americans
from Havana is much discussed, though il
is not known at what hour they will arrive.
but it will probably be late. 1t is thought
that General Lee will leave for Washington
forthwith. Messages from Americans in Ha-
vaaa engaging accommodations for tonight
were received here during the day, but
nothing has been heard from Consul General
Lee. The Mangrove will remain here unless
needed to bring Americans over The Ward
line steamship Margaret arrived here this
morning from Tampa and was held here to
relieve the crush when the exodus to the
north begins. Key West is already crowded
and there is very little room for new COM
ers
Gunners' Mate Johnson, of the Newport.
who died while examining that ships bot
tom yesterday, was buried this morning in
Key West Cemetery, where many Of the
Maine martyrs rest. Johnson was popular
and his loss has caused grief throughout
the fleet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
SPANS TERMS
CONDITIONS ON WHICH THE CUBAN
ARMIsTTCE Is GRANTED.
United States Must Immediately
Cease Lending Moral or Material
Support to the Insurgents.
FLEETS MUST BE WITHDRAWN
FROM KEY WEST AND PHILIPPINE
ISLAND WATERS.
Gomez and His Followers Given Five
Days 90 Lay Down Their
Arms i'm Cuba.
POWERS BACKING SPAIN
WILL GIVE HER MORAL SUPPORT If
OTININLEY REJECTS PROPOSAL.
Our COnsuIs Given Permission to
Leave the Peninsula-WOOdfOrd
Not Yet Recalled.
Gomez and His Followers Given Five
Days 10 Lay Down Their
Arms i'm Cubas
POWERS BACKING SPAIN
WILL GIVE HER MORAL SUPPORT If
NTNINLEY REJECTS PROPOSAL.
Our COnsuIs Given Permission to
Leave the Observation-Disclosures
Not Yet Recalled.

LONDON, April 10.-Special dispatches
Senior GuIlon, the foreign minister. having
received important kilograms from Wash
ington, Immediately went to the residence
of Senior Sagasta, the premier. where a pro-
tracted interview was had. Sencr Gullon
then went to the palace, where a Cabinet
council was held and the prime minister i'm
parted the contents of the kilograms. He
said the ambassadors of the powers had
asked Spain to grant an armistice with a
view of allowing negotiations for a settle
ment of the whole question. The council
had long and anxious discussion, during
which Senior Sagasta went out and con-
suited the Queen Regent, and it was finally
decided to grant an armistice which should
last five days on the following conditions:
First-That the United States should i'm
mediateIy cease to lend moral and material
support to the Cuban insurgents.
Second-That the American squadron in
the vicinity of Cuba should be withdrawn.
Third-That the American war vessels
near the Philippine islands also should be
withdrawn.
If the United States decline these condi-
tions it is declared that the powers will
openly lend their support to Spain. The cor
respondent in Madrid of a news agency here
says that if the insurgents shall not have
laid down their arms by the end of five
days, the war will be resumed and Spain
Will receive the moral support of the pow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

Admiral Bermejo, minister of marine, OBJ
jected to the granting of an armistice, on
the ground that 1t would be disparaging to
Spanish arms. The representative of Rus
sia, as military power, replied that he con-
sidered it would be no disparagement OBJ
there was no guarantee that the insurgents
would accept an arn1istice. The representa-
tives replied that in that case an armistice
would mean only suspension of hostilities,
and insisted on Spain offering to the insur-
gents a last chance of submission for the
sake of negotiating peace. If the insurgents
continued hostilities the Spaniards would be
allowed legitimate self-defense. The Minis
try then unanimously agreed that an ar
mistice be granted. The decision was at
tended with the usual solemnity accompany
entire Ministry signed. The news of the
granting of an armistice was received on the
bourse with satisfaction, and rapid ad-
vance in values quickly followed.
i'Ao p' Hi--luS ministers, OF Delng queS-
toned by the reporters, refused to give any
information regarding the negotiations, but
it is understood they are based upon an
armistice and the withdrawal Of the Amer
lean squadrons from Cuba and the Philip
pines If the war is not concluded immedi-
ately the United States is to Withdraw all
moral and material support from the in
sIirpents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
The CAnINET MEETING.
Armistice Granted at Request of the
pope and the Powers.


MADRID, April ., 6 p. m.-United States
Minister Woodford mas been officially in
formed that the Spanish government to-
day teIegraphed TO the Pope that, in view
of his urgent request. fortified to-day by
a visit lrom the representatives in Madrid
of the great powers, they (the Spanish gov
ernmen) has telegraphed TO General
BIanco in Cuba. instructing him to issue an
armistice proclamation tomorrow, the
duration of the armistice to be as he de-
cides. General Woodford has no informa-
fion relative TO the withdrawal of the
American war ships. This afternoon Gen.
Woodford paid visit to Senior Gullon, min
ister of foreign affairs The general opin-
ION this evening is that to-dey's events set
tie satisfactorily the first stage OF the Span
fsh American difficulty and insure peace.
Gas .. m.-The ambassadors collectively
called on Senior Gullon, requesting that
Spain grant the armistice SO repeatedly
begged for by the Pope The Cabinet then
met General correa- minister Of war. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Didn't Yield to Thi. Country.

MADRID, April 1o-4:45 a. m.-General
Correa, minister of war, after the council,
which lasted two hours, said to the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press: 1--WE
yielded to the prayer of the great powers,
and granted what we had refused to the
Tinted States,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
MIR. M'KINLEY HAS NOT REVISED HIS
MESSAGE PROGRAMME.
Document VIII Go to Congress To-
Morrow. Notwithstanding Spain's Ac-
tiOn in Granting an Armistice.
LITTLE DELAY is EXPECTED
NEITHER HOUSE, 1T is THOUGHT,
WILL WASTE TINE IN TALK.

Intervention Resolution May Be
Congress by Tuesday Evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
$3.50 to $1,000

For Suits IN black and blue Chevots Cassimeres and
Chevlots IN checks or plads and plain mixtures
struct them. and know all about them king the
cloth to picking the hastings shaped by patterns
that are used on Suits for double the money. Hence they
good tters strictly all wool and $3.50 to SI2 This
only instance We have store full of saving onnor
tunities at -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9-President Nc
KinIey received cable dispatch from Min
lister Woodford at Madrid tonight an
nouncing that the Spanish government had
graated an armistice for Cuba. In making
this announcement Mr.. woodford conveyed
it as piece of news in which this country
was vitally interested. but not as an official
communication from the Spanish govern
ment to this government. None the less, he
conveyed the essential fact that Spain had
conceded what the powers Of Europe ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Part One--
Partly cIoudy probably showers.
SUITS

That combine both GOODNESS and CHEAPNESS are
the kind we SELL More goodness more cheapness than
we know OF elsewhere. Our aim has been to make quality
and style high and cost low -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
ARMIsTICE GRANTED FOR CUBA ON
REQUEST OF POPE AND POWERS.
President Mckinley Notified by Min
lister WOOdford Last Night of
the BeIated Concession.
SITUATION MORE CRITICAL
ONLY AGGRAVATED BY THE CONDI-
TIONs SPAIN HAS ATTACHED.

No Probability that the Cuban Insur-
gents Can Be Induced to Lay
Down Their Arms.