davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10

| foreshadows a serious factor which any
future ministry will be compelled to con.
sider."
Madrid, May 9.-The queen regent con
| suited late this afternoon with Senol
| Montero Rios. president Of the senate, who
advises a reconstruction Of the cabinet.
It is increasingly probable that the cab
| met will he reformed, with Senior Gamazt
included, after the lower house has adopt
ed the indemnity BILL,
! It Is announced here this afternoon thai
the cabinet ministers have placed theil
portfolios in the hands of Senior Sagasta
| the premier. with the view Of q probable
| reconstruction of the ministry.
| Madrid, May 9.-The disorder in the Span.
ish provinces is increasing. Riots have now
broken out at Cadiz and Alicante, and the
troubles are expected to spread to parts OF
| the country which have hitherto been quiet,
| Martial law has been proclaimed In the
provinces of Allacate and Jaen.
| At Martos. nine miles from Jaen, men,
women and CHILDREN have been parading
the streets crying Death with the
thieves!"
There was serious rioting at Linarez
I
The mob assembled in front of the town
hall. and. finding the doors locked. tore out
the windows, swarmed into the building
and threw everything movable into the
streets. The civil guards intervened and
desperate struggle followed in the pass
| ages Of the building. The rioters were
| finally driven out by the civil guards. who
| frequently fired into the mob. Some Of the
rioters procured guns and returned the
| fire.
| Twelve men were killed and fifty wound
ed. The bodies Of the killed and wounded
persons were allowed to lie on the streets
the fusillade from the town hall being SO
incessant that it was impossible to rescue
the wounded. Profiting by the confusion,
merchants and others introduced Quanti-
ties of goods into the town without paying
| the duties.
Later the mob made another attack on
the town hall and drove out the civil
guards. The rioters were well supplied
| with ammunition, and kept up CALLING
! fire. while shouts Of Down with the
| taxes" were raised on all sides.
| After forcing an entrance into the town
hall, the rioters pillaged the building. sub
| seGIently capturing the residence of the
tax collector by assault. They demolished
everything in sight, stole 2,100 pesetas and
box of jewels and attempted to set fire
to the house.
Serious disorders have occurred at
Brones, near Seville, at which place the
village priest has been stoned to death.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
cox.rnor stephens Indor.ed.

Jefferson City. Mo-. May. 9.-tSpecial)
The Democrats held county convention
>here to-day and elected delegates to the
judicial congressional and state conven
fions. The state administration was in
dorsed strongly and the delegates to the
state convention were instructed for Sam
Cook for chairman OF the state central
committee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
NO SAN JOSE SCALE FOUND.

German Government Admits 1t Had
No Ground for Barring Amer
fcan Fruit.
Berlin, May s-The German government
admits in Official correspondence that no
San Jose scale has been found in the
American fruit refused examination. It
was on the allegation that scale did exist
that the German government some time
ago issued its prohibitory orders against
American fruit and fruit refuse, etc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10

Plttsburg, Kas.. May s-(Special) Burg
lars robbed the store of c. F. Brown in
Kniveton, a small station ten miles south
morning. Besides carrying away about $40
worth Of goods. the robbers stole $16.23 IN
stamps and s. in money from the post
burglars were followed to this city and
lost.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
To Succeed Mr.. Stauaer.

Sedalia, No.. May 9.-(Special) Rev. Mr..
W. v. Hamil, of Warrensburg, has been
First Methodist Episcopal church here
to succeed Rev. Mr.. H. D. Stauner. who
recently severed his connection with the
Methodist church to affiliate with the
Episcopal church hereafter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10

Washington, May 9.-(Special) Curtis,
of Kansas, from the house committee on
Indian affairs. to-day reported favorably
the bill to amend an act granting to the
St. Louis, Oklahoma &. Southern Railway
Company a right of way through the In
dian Territory and Oklahoma Territory.
The amendment grants the road an ex-
tension of three years in which to COM
plete the first fifty miles of the road.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
.E.br..knn. May Go to Manila,

Lincoln. Neb.. May AT midnight Gov
ernor Holcomb received 4 message from
secretary Alger saying a sudden change
had been made in the assignment of Ne
brsska troops and that one regiment, per-
haps both, would be sent to San Francis
co TO go to the Philippine islands. The
early assignment placed the troops at
washington and Chickamauga.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
oaxlahoma Edators Meet.

oklahoma city. o. IT. May Especial,
The .nnuaI meeslnS o. "a .ne e,,.n Oklahoma I Ed
b. Campbell. of the Hennessey Kicker.
1as elected president and Lon Wharton.
81 the Ferry Sentinel. reelected secretary
Tne NESTING adjourned to meet at Eureka
fpdnga Ark. May s. IN 49,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
"APENTA"
THE BEST PURGA TIVE WATER.

THE BEST PURGAZ1I WATER.
Over five hundred confidential communications from
eminent medical practitioners in the United States and
throughout the world have been received tesying to
the remarkable and unique value and efficacy Of
"APENTA" NATURAL MINERAL WATER, both for
continuous use BY the oonsatsd the equity and the obese
and as an occasional laxative.
Of aU Drsagists aad 1lasrol Water 0salss4
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
new HAWAIIAN SCHEME.
Guarantee Of Their Independ-
enCe hy the POwePa

enCe ~ inc FOwefb.
Washington. May 9-Representative
johnson, of Indiana. has introduced a res
olution authorizing and empowering the
president to appoint three commissioners
to meet a like number Of commissioners
appointed on the part of each of the gov
ernments Of Great Britain. Germany, Rus
sia, France, Austro-Hungary. Japan and
China, to meet in Washington as early as
practicable. to formulate, consider and re-
port to their respective governments plan
for the naturalization and independence of
the Sandwich islands. and the prevention,
in the future, Of any nation taking pos
session of said islands. either directly or
Indirectly.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
Reoue.ted to Leave shnnrhai.

Pekin, May Sin consequence of the
Heclaration of neutrality by China in the
var between the United States and Spain,
the Tsung-li-yamen has requested the
United States steamship Monocacy to leave
Shanghai.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
Dockery wants a Recess.

Washington May 9.-Representative Dock.
cry, of Missouri, minority member Of the
house committee on appropriations, has
introduced a concurrent resolution declar-
ing that when the two houses adjourn on
Monday. June G. they stand adjourned until
u o'clock m. on Tuesday, July 10, 1888. It
was referred to the ways and means COM
mittee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10

Washington, May 9.-(Special.) Curtis,
of Kansas. from the committee on Indian
affairs, to-day favorably reported the bill
the Comanche, Kiowa and Apache tribes
of Indians in Oklahoma Territory and to
opeE their reservation to settlement. He
spite the opposition Of these who have the
reserYation leased for grazing purpQSss.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
IL . ForEer and Defaulter.

Peoria, ILL.,, May 9.-Henry E. Potthon,
city treasurer. who attempted to commit
is now discovered to have forged the names
Of relatives, securing 81, 900 thus, and hs
is also defaulter to the city to the
amount Of $500. He is recovering from his
wound
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
Relief Bills.

Washington. May s.-(special) Curtis.
relief to Francis Mooney, Matte s. Mum
son, L. H. Boyle. and also bills granting
pensions to Martin Feeney and Elizabeth
Stewart.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
Because She Refused Him.

South Bend. Ind. May s.-Frank Harrine.
ton to-day fatally shot Mrs. vahlert, a
refused to marry him. He then blew out
his own brains.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10

sedalia, Mo-, May 9.-CSpecial) George
w. Longan, deputy circuit clerk of Pet
tbs county. and Miss Lena Rodes, two of
Sedalia's popular society people, were mar
ried last night and left for Galveston on
their wedding tour.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
would-Be A..assins Executed.

London. May Especial dispatches re.
ceived here to-day from Athens say Kar.
ditza and Georgeos. the two men who at
tempted to assassinate King George, Of
Greece, In that city on February 26 last,
were executed to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-10
War Measurc Adopted.

Madrid. May 9.-Both chambers of the
| cortes have adopted the war measures
proposed by the government.
The sun., 1898-01-02

eOnsly reported to have been massaccd
states that France would by last August
b. firmly established on the Nile with
out firing Il shot. In other words
France has attained desired goal in
her African policy from which England
has been straining every nerve TO keep
her. British African experts have pre-
dicted frightfnI disasters to Great Britain
ii France should gain Il fm,thold on the
Nile. We shall now see whether any OF
these prophecies are fulfilled. A few
years ago England wa> convu!sed by the
report that France was about to annex
Siam, and thus bring in contact the
Asiatic possessions OF France and Eng.
land. Commissions were appointed and
treaties formed by which French ag-
gression was limited; and Il buffer state
established in the region between Siam
and French China. But within two
years France and England had between
them absorbed the buffer State, and since
then their Asiatic empires have touched
without any disturbing consequences.
The French occupation OF the upper Nile
will presumably M no more pcriIons to
British Interests.
The sun., 1898-01-02

mioa Mais1 Il 'ahhINplON.
these blank keyed typewriters are in use
in Boston, and the up to date typewriter
girl must know how to use one if she
hopes to succeed.
II you are an amateur typewriter
yourself you will appreciate the degree
Of skill required to write on this kind
of machine The average person $, T..
dom uses more than four fingers in strik
ing the keys, while many men and wo.
men who can write at fairly good rate
use only three. Put sheet Of paper
over the keyboard and see how many
letters you can locate correctly Even
skilled operators keep their eyes on the
keyboard fully two-thirds of the time,
but with the touch method the operator
can do almost rs good work when blind
folded as with unobstructed eyes. On a
single banked machine there are three
rows of letters and one of figures. In
the two middle rows there are lust ten
letters each, and the hands are held
poised over these rows so that the fin
gers cover all but the two letters in the
center OF the row. By learning the ex-
act position Of each letter and figure the
operator can keep track of the position
of her fingers, even though she is not
looking at them.
Miss May f. Darlington is probably
the most expert operator in Boston. She
uses the new system and not long ago
wrote l0S words minute while blind
folded, takir. unfamiliar matter. When
it came to writing familiar matter, she
wrote IA words minute. There are
several operators in Boston who can
take court testimony directly without
using stcnopraphic notes, but none has
as yet surpassed Miss Carrington's rec
ord for speed
The sun., 1898-01-02
engineers belong to men Of their craft.

engineers belong, to men Of their craft.
In Chicago on and after May |, 1898
all marble wainscoting Of every dcscrip
ton, tiling, treads, risers and all Other
marble work, whether polished, rubbed
or otherwise, going into or for build
ing will not be handled, set or laid in
place unless having stamped on back Il
union label. To receive the right of a
union label all marble dealers, con.
tractors and manufactures must not work
any of their shop hands more than eight
hours day, not commencing before 5
o'clock Il. IN.
At the noon meeting Of the Lynn Labor
Church last Sunday Herbert n. Casson
replied to the report Of tie Arkwright
Club. lie said the wage OF the worker
is the measure of progress and the stan
dard Of civilization. Every reduction
means less business, less demand ior
goods, and more bankruptcy among
manufactures themselves. Every cut
down means lower civilization and d
lower grade OF citizens. Cheap workers
are always illiteratc and automatic
drudges. II wages are lowered in the
North they will be forced doan still
lower in the South In this State the
avcrge operative produces annually goods
I" the value of $3.50 and in North Caro-
lima, the average product is SIll5, 7l5
less than the product here. Even under
the prscn. conditions capitalists want
too much. Why not stir up the Southern
operatives to demand more wages and
less hours? Why not send ten energetic
organizers down South?
The sun., 1898-01-02
Ten CEN S SENT.
For Baby's Sake

CT course you don't mean to have q bow.
'egg"h child nor do vou want your little
handsome boy to walk with his toes turned
in or bis knees splayed ont or worse still,
knocked; now do you!
Why not stnrt ,ht: It's all in the shoe
you bny the baby, If the shoes are all
right all is we'll You viii feel better for
,on know that they are RIGHT. See to it
that You get them inst right.
Several firms carry right shoes for ba-
bies. We have no other kird of shoes to
sell None for men; none for women:
none for children, bat just the right shoes
for babies
Let papa. grand mother, nurse or the
lady next door hold Precious under the
AIMS Rest the pink toes and pointed
heels firmly on n biy-en"ugh piece of stiff
paper, draw pencil mark around them
Just ms they are. Don't leave that little
bit of room but outline the feet exactly as
you h ID them. mind You, each Of them,
or they are not alike; send us the ecs of
| ap r. tell us whether baby is bay or
gin and We will make a pnir of shoes that
you know are just right Send dollar
bill with the order. If the shoes are inst
right keep them and we will keep the
dollar. II they are not inst right send
them back with new drawing and get
another pair, or if You ask it you
dollar.
Write to us if you want to know any-
thing about babies. Information costs
nothing. We nre women.
TIE BABY SUPPLY co.
The sun., 1898-01-02
NATIONAL FISH CONGRESS.
\ Nnvrl Gathering to Convene In Tampa,
Fla, on June 10.


Something Of a novelty in the way Of
national gathering will be the fish
congress which is to open at Tampa,
Fla, ON Jan. 10. 1t will be attended
not only by representatives Of the na-
tional and various state fish commits
sions, but by many persons interested
commercially and scientifically in fish
culture. Mr. Thomas r. Wright of
Tampa is credited with originating the
idea of the congress, but through Gov
ernor Rloxham Of Florida the project
was indorscd hy the United States fish
commission
The programme for the six days dur
ing which the congress will be in session
includes the reading Of a number Of ar
ticles by prominent fish culturists con.
ccrping such subjects as the means to
Increase and maintain the supply Of fish
in rivers, lakes and coastal watt rs Of the
country; the relations Of legislation and
protection to the economic fisheries,
artificial fish propagation and the inter
Csts Of tn" angler There will also be "A
fly casting tournament and many cXcur.
sions to various points Of interest On the
gulf Of Mexico. An attempt will also be
made to organize All international fish
The sun., 1898-01-02
AND THE COLONEL KNOWS.

"The WOuld.bc sensational sun
paper, so called, Of Wilmington, pub.
lished. the other day, what purported
10 be part ofa letter from the teller Of
the Dover Bank. In this letter Mr.,
BOggs is reported AS describing what
and some mysterious person the night
before his departure. The truth is,
Mr.. Eoggs did not spend the cvenin.
in Dover the night prior to his de.
parturc." Col Ezekiel. 7. Cooper, in
The Milford Herald, Jan. !, 1898.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Handy Umbrella Tent.

\ convenient urJrrllA tent has con
tral table tlrn.Iy attached to a stand and
supporting large umbrella, to which
the side walls Of the tent are secured by
cords or straps. A heavyweight ring,
to keep the sides down, is made in sec.
tiOns for convenience Of carriage, aud
the whole affair is easily transported
and adjusted.
The sun., 1898-01-02

FISHERY EXPOSITION nrlLDlNG AT TAMPA.
'ry association having for its purpose
tine promotion Of friendly relations and
tho Interchange Of idcas among thusc
interested in fishing and fish culrulg in
various parts Of the world.
The sessions will be held i'll the ca-
sino, Il handsome building recently
erected in Tampa, and i'll mlotnnr -trrc-
turc, known as the cXpositiOI tHIlIiny,
will iC arranged WDll selected exhibit
of all kinds Of fishery product, appIi
ancos for curing fish, Mats and angling
outfits This exhibit Will be under the
charge Of Mr. H. l.ilho and will remain
open until March. -, It is expected 10
excel i'll size and completeness the fish.
cry exhibit at the World's fair,
The sun., 1898-01-02

CmA!RMAS Dingley is consistent in cx-
pressing confidence that the tariff which
bears his name will produce ample rcve-
nues to meet the necessary necessities Of
the government. He has never hesitatcd
in this assertion, even when the MONTH
~ deficit was at its highest point, and
the opponents OF the new law were loud
est in their predictions Of its utter allure
as a revenue producer. The marked in
crease in the receipts Of the Treasury
during December tends strongly to sub
stantiate his previous statements. II the
increase continucs-aS there is good lca-
son to believe it wiIl--thc NuiUu Con-
grssnan's Judgement as an expert wilt
be thoroughly vindicatcd,
The sun., 1898-01-02

TIE City Councils Of Savannah have
refused to join in a protest against the
appointment of a negro a- Collector OF
the Port. 1t is useless, a. they acknowl-
edge, to attempt to draw the color line
through the Constitution oI tie United
StottS
The sun., 1898-01-02

OKLAHOMA wants to be a State. Its
chief claims to public notice are its big
crop of wheat and divorces. 1t is not
easy to see how these constitute valid
reasons for Statehood.
The sun., 1898-01-02
WRITING BY TOUCH.

New Typewrittng Method by Which won
derfui Speed IL Attained.
The Boston typewriter girl, it must
be admitted, is at the head Of the pro.
cession. She has become so expert that
she has adopted the new touch meth
od' Of writing. Instead Of having each
key lettered or numbered she now uses
a machine with perfectly blank ker..
and on these she plays with all Of her
fingers at once in much the same fashion
as an expert pianist plays on a piano.
1t il estimated that more than 200 of
The sun., 1898-01-02

THE Sun is published every day in the year
end Is distributed throughout the City of viii
mington and the State of Delaware by authorized
agents Subscriptions should be sent to the pub
hcaton office by mail or telephone.
The sun., 1898-01-02
E.AGIiInE NAti,.

The Wilmington \. \. basket ball
team to = trip to Philadelphia yesterday
To- play III" Penn WhrrImon team Of thaI
piacc. I'll" local team was defeated by
the score Of Il too.
The sun., 1898-01-02
A POUND OF READING NATTER,

will be sent to any address in the
United States Tor a silver dime.
These packages are made up of
standard newspapers and period
lclls of real literary worth. They
are God-scnds to invalids and
s,ay-a,homcs. Address, News
paper Exchange, Bishop Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-01-02

a. result II tie depression IL the
New England cotton trade there l. a lr-
vival Of the proposal to Introduce sid
ing scale of Nago payments 1t i t" N
hoped that tie plan will prov" practir,
able: it is one Of the few methods Of pre-
venting abpr disputes that are uppo-rd
neither by the employees nor til" en-
plnycd; and in many instances have
proved very rtlicaci"uS, notably in th,
coal and iron mining industries OF Eng
land. There are difficulties in introhlc.
ing llc system int" a manufacturing in
duS,,r IN which he cost Of raw material
Lr,cssarlv an important consideration.
Given price OF cloth the manufacturers
might hc able to pay high wages when
the price OF cotton i high; but i, ought
to lc possible to- overcome such difficult
ties,
The sun., 1898-01-02

INE R0X OF Water Color Paints
Wv" ''h with brushes, catapult
or pocket gun, cameo iil.er ring.
l"l' { houst"'hc and y Our name in
our Dhrcl'ty owe year. all for on Y
iS' Ad"',e> ihc !ilrdman Com
p"n', Th"nNmorvll'r, Id.
The sun., 1898-01-02
EARN IELEGRAPHY, First

ea class pp"a'o:s n,c in con>ta,t
d"noi Il. St'nI,s from S4O to 800
4 'n"hlnL lpu '"" secure II chart
g'v'nG al ''fc"s~ny ,rt,,mnt,on and
""rrr'' "irhnh"t for 10 cents. Ad
dress ,h' New jersey School of T,-
l'grnphv, Cnrdrn, N. J.
LADIES do YOU want a Cactus
from the prairie, Of Neb. 1t sa
small round Cactus with a hand
some bright red BOSOM. 1t
grows wild Oh the Ncb. prairics.
| wlli send one postpaid for 17c.
? tor 25c. Address J. W. HANN,
Waunyta, Ncb.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Popu|arPrices Prevail --1O& Zoe
How 10 Start a Factory
Is Tie subject of a lrizc COM
position THAT will appear in Tie
SEA SIZE Vi1ITCR

soon; and will suggest The Dr>t
articles that can be manufactured
III small country towns with
small capital; how to begin th"i,
manufacture ard tie bes, method
70 establish such a business.
The publishers of the SEASIDE
VISITOR, Albright, stalking and
entertaining monthly, have u,.
tered prizes for three best cpM:-
positions On IL a, sub, Ct, AID
til" three best articles contrib
u,ed will be published.
TO INTRODUCE the SEA-
SIDE VISITOR into o,CoJ homes
it viii be sent four months irc.
10 every person tlial will $,uG
loUr one cent stam.s TO pay eN,
pensc.
ADVERTISERS will GnG
he SEASIDE NISIIOn a first c!as,
advertising medium, and should
send trja. ad. \ four or fix,
line ad will be inserted at the
rate Ct one CENT \ WORD e.,
each Insertion. AddrCss.
The sun., 1898-01-02

A LETTER irom Major Marchand
whose expedition was recently crfon-
The sun., 1898-01-02

WirnlN the year that began Yesterday
morning we shall learn. through licrIrc-
lions for the House III Representatives
how the American people regard hr pres
cnt adm iniItr;tliun. vll"rI Hawaii j. to
hcculuc pat oi IT," n0tiunHI territory;
and Wlthcrthct Cuban rNthuipMi,t- are.
to remain Unrrcognizrd and una~si~t"d
by or Government. The coming tWcIl"-
month will throw light. a,>r, upom the
destiny Of 'hjra, and ap"n the question
whether rhr I;ur"i,an POWERS, instead
Of rajutahiny tie concerted action
'whirh IN i1ropo tiry lave pUr-ucd
lately, shall. by reason oi conflicting in
tcrcs,% III IT," Middle KINGDOM. hr array
ed against one another. In other parts N
the world, murCoyrr. and especially in
Aurtro.Iluu@ary, in Spain and IN Alrir"
the New Year seems iiky,y f. ryutr
events Of UnnsUaI interest md moucm.