davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-04
Paper Right Sold.

The difficulty over the publication Of
the Delaware Workman, which resulted
in case in the Court of Chancery has
at last been adjusted. The Delaware
Workman was published by May L.
Heath and William Costa, but the
officers Of the grand lodge of Delaware
took the contract for printing the official
notices from them and gave it to the
Greater Wilmington Printing and Pub
fishing Company. The latter proceeded
to issue paper called the Delaware
Workman and the former publishers con-
tinued to publish their paper
Miss Heath and Mr. Costa secured Il
preliminary injunction, restraining the
Greater Wilmington Company from
printing the Delaware Workman. That
was in May, and day or two ago the
injunction was made perpetual.
Now Miss Heath and Mr.. Costa have
sold their right to publish the Delaware
Workman to Grand Master Workman j.
+. Carroll, who has the privilege Of
licensing its publication to whom he
may see fit.
The sun., 1898-06-04
AQUATICS.

Yale's crew will be taken to New
London, Conn, on Colonel Payae'G
steam yacht Eleanor.
New London, Conn, has made prepar
ations to receive the Yale, Harvard aa&
Cornell Varsity and freshmen crews,
and quarters are ready for the oarsmeR-
A match double scull race between
four old-time oarsmen has been arranged
to take place on the Harlem river on
June IL. The contestants will be Wal
lace Ross and Jack" Largan and
George Lee and Erred" Plaisted.
Columbia's crews did not 60 on the
water Thursday owing to an accident to
the coaching launch Columbia
They will leave New York far
Saratoga, N. Y, on Saturday, June IL
The men are rowing in the following Or
der: Bow, Belts; No. 2, Jones; No T.
McLintock; No. 4, Silt; No. 5, Nash; Ne.
6, Mackay; No. 7, shattuck; stroke
Erdal.
The sun., 1898-06-04
Distributors Supplies.

Every Distributor needs kit. No
other concern in the country can
compete with us in the manufacture
of the goods; no other house makes a
speciality of furnishing these supplies.
The complete outfit will be sent any
where for S.. 1t consists OF the fol-
lowing necessary articles:
official schedule of charges 5 10
strap s feet long, ~ inches wides
thick, heavy webb and strong pat
ent buckle. Made expressly for Dis
tributors. rs
~ Sign Tackers Hammer, very h1est
quality and super6ne finish so
Paste Brush, seven inch, all clear,
white bristles, set very full, patent
fastening, wax finish head and
handles. rs
Canvas Bag, regulation size, with
stout strap for shoulder CARRIE.
.4,sy Best made. Rivited througout at
points and we'll stitched 100
Es1 Bone Folding Knife. Best selec-
MI ton. rs
H1 set Of inch Stencils for lettering
\ signs. 200
u You can order any Of the above ar
ticles at the price quoted. We have
no catalogues; we do no printing. We
|. handle no goods, other than those
4 mentioned above.
The Distributors Supply company
River and Union Streets,
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
The sun., 1898-06-04
n District Map
of Delaware

The STATE SENTINEL of Dover is hav-
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver a New Map of Delaware, giving
the boundaries of the Representative and
Senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. $1.1O will secure
this valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL
for one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers will
receive the paper the balance OF this year
free. Address, with remittance,
The STATE SENTINEL, Dover, Del.
The sun., 1898-06-04
TONGUES OF THE TRIBES.
One hundred and sixty la1

One hundred and sixty Ian
guages and dialects perfectly re-
produced in a 64-page book. You
can secure copy for Dime. 1t
is a marvellous collection, of
rare historic and educational in
terest and Importance. Address
B. c. Lee, Box 81, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-04
Fast Sales, P. 0. Box 1892, PhIIate|phia,Pa

AGENTS-Just out, little
black tunbling acrobatic bug;
the mystery of mysteries; most
sensational and fast selling nov-
city on the market; to show ona
sells a dozen; sample and cate
loeue, &c. Heustis Novelty Co.,
50 Laidlaw ave-, JerseyCity. NJ.
The sun., 1898-06-04
Grounds Secured.

Through the courtesy Of Williams
Stafford the South Side baseball club
have received permission to use the
ground in the center of Hazel Dell Parh
for ball grounds. On Monday next the
work of leveling the field and marking
out the diamond will commence. This
will not interfere with the races whKn
will take place there on Thursday next.
The sun., 1898-06-04

u CIRCULARS, m SAMPLES,
ETC., carefully distributed; signs
tackled UP. A No. I reference.
Address, c. S. Roshon, 81 N. 32d
ST. Harrisburg, PAIL
The sun., 1898-06-04
BIG FREE SAMPLE TO AGENTS.

SEND your address at once and
secure agency in your town for
(" BCG-MITE." The King
Roach Food. Kills Cockroaches,
Ants and all Bugs. Send &c.
stamp for postage. Nat. Chem.
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The sun., 1898-06-04

AURING 1895, l distributed over
/ 25O,0O0 pieces of advertising mat
- ter and up to date l have not
heard Of a single complaint. Results
assured if your printing is worth the
serving. HENRY J. CLARK, Box 81,
Wilkes-Barre Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-04
NO TAX ON DISTRIBUTORS.

You ought to have the latest deci-
sions on this subject. Send One Dime.
The Sun, Randolph Building, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-04

Batteries-SWaim, Donovan and Nc.
Guire, Cunningham and Snyder. Um-
pires-Swartwood and Wood.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Washington.
The sun., 1898-06-04
MALE AND FEMALE
Agents Wanted

Bv an old and well-known Company.
No capital required. Goods been adver.
tised for over 20 years. Never offered
through canvassers before. Business
genteel in every particular. Address
The sun., 1898-06-04
AGENTS NEED NO LICENSE.

Tweny-six sweeping decisions affecting
Agents, Auctioneers, Canvassers, Distribu-
tors, Drummers, Patentees, Peddlers, So
licitors, Photographers and all others ex.
empted from local taxation sent anywhere
for Dime. Address law department,
THE SUN, Randolph Building, station c,
Philadelphia, U. S. A. One of those De-
cisions appears in THE sun, every month
Subscription price twenty five cents a year.
male copy, three cents; none free.
The sun., 1898-06-04

hNC p0V of Water Color Paints
VNH DIVA with brushes, catapult
or pocket gun, i cameo finger ring,
false moustache and your name in
our Directory one year, all for only
1Sc. Address The Hindman Com
pany, Thompsonville, Ind.
The sun., 1898-06-04

cInue Agents wanted to sell ready
OIVWO' made Novelty Signs. Val
Schreier, Manufacturer, Milwaukee, Wis.
The sun., 1898-06-04
NO Tax On Accents 'S:'''s ':v' q ''as: G:

~ United States supreme Court, and
other prominent jurists, and have
decided that all State, County and Town
laws or regulations exacting fees from
agents, canvassers, distributors and drum
mers are unconstitutional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
GERMANY's POLICY AT MANILA.
Correction of Misrepresentation
i'm Foreign Newspapers.

Correction of MISREPRESENTATION
i'm Foreign Newspapers.
BERLIN, Aug. 2.-The semi official North
German Gazette this evening publishes a
statement on the subject of German policy
at Manila, based on official reports, explain
ing that this was done with the view Of
correcting Misrepresentation in foreign
newspapers" 1t says that for the purpose of
affording the German colony immediate
steamers were anchored near the German
war ship Irene. in the Pasig river. under the
protection of the armed boats The French
and British colonies, the statement con-
tinues, followed the same example.
Aguinaldo. still according to the North
German Gazette, gave Rear Admiral Dewey
written assurance that the insurgents
would act humanely. and at Aguinaldos re-
quest, and with Admiral Dewey's approval,
the commander of the Irene took four Span
ish ladies and six children from the province
of Bataan under his protection and placed
step being taken with a thoroughly friendly
understanding with Admiral Dewey and
Captain General Augusti.
The North German Gazette then adds:
THE imperial consulate at Manila has un-
der its protection not only German resi-
dents. but subjects of Italy, Austria, Switz-
erland, Holland and Portugal, to all of
whom protection of the war ships will be,
If necessary, similarly extended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
convalescing. and will be returned to San

convalescing, and will be returned to San
Francisco at an early date.
Annexation having been accomplished. the
next important consideration is the cable
to the United States. Speaking Of the pros
poets of the early laying, General Hartwell,
the local attorney for the Scrymser Com
pany, said: Il received nothing from the
company by the last mail, sufficient time
not having elapsed to allow an answer TO
my letters and kilograms announcing the
signing Of contract with the Hawaiian
government. My previous information.
however, leads me to hope that Congress
will make an early disposition of the cable
bills. Indeed, L may say the cable pro-
moters have been assured that the bills
would receive prompt attention"
Minister Sewall has received no word of
what action President Mckinley will take
in regard to the temporary administration
of the islands Admiral Miller, however
will bring full instructions as to the formal
tiles which will be observed in effecting a
change of sovereignty. General Otis does
not look for the arrival Of the Philadelphia,
carrying the admiral, until the Sd or 4th of
August.
Mrs. Nitina Sumner died on the 21st. The
deceased was a member of the Pomar
branch of the Tahitian royal family. and
came to the Hawaiian islands in lS49 in a
sailing vessel, under engagement to marry
Kamehan.eha II, who was then King of the
Hawaiian islands. On her arrival she found
that the King was dead and after some
time she was married to John X. Sumner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03

CuIver's Regiment to Try 1t Again
Changea Mt Camp ThOmns.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga, Aug. g.
Maj. Gen. Joseph c. Breckenridge arrived
from Washington this morning at 10 o'clock,
and assumed command of the army at
Camp Thomas, relieving Brigadier General
Frank, who had been temporarily in COM
mand. General Breckinrdges instructions
from the War Department were merely to
proceed here and assume command, without
stating whether he was to be perma nently
or only temporarily in charge at this camp;
but the general understanding is that the
assignment will be permanent in case Major
General Wade sees fit to accept the COM
mand offered him, which he no doubt will.
as it involves the coveted trip to Porto Rico.
The Fifth Illinois Infantry, which was
heretofore twice ordered to the front, and
as many times ordered back into camp, re-
ceived final orders from the War Depart
ment this afternoon to proceed to Newport
News, there to report TO Brig Gen. Fred
D. Grant for embarkation with his brigade
to Porto Rico. Colonel Culver, commanding
this regiment, naturally felt greatly re-
neved, as did all of the officers and men,
and there was general rejoicing in the reg
iment this evening. This command will
leave Camp Thomas before daybreak to-
morrow morning, marching to the Ringgold
loading station, on the Western e. Atlantic
Railway. The regiment has instructions to
have its effects loaded with view to leav-
ing RinggoId at a. m. This is the only
regiment that received moving orders to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
PEACE MAY COME SOON.
Views of the President and Cabinet
Gen. Harrison for Commissioners.

Views of the President and Cabinet
Gen. Harrison for Commissioners.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Spain's reply to
President McKinley's peace terms have not
yet been received here. The President
nevertheless believes that they will be ac-
opted. Secretary Day is Of the same mind
and SO expressed himself. Secretary Gage
thinks so too. Other members of the Cabi-
net are less sanguine. Secretary Long as
sures correspondents that he is satisfied
peace is at hand yet in the same breath he
announces with great earnestness that Com
modore Watson is getting ready to sail
against Spain with his squadron, supple
menting this statement with the announce
ment that the expedition would move within
twenty-four hours after Spain's rejection of
our peace conditions. Secretary Alger has
no faith in Spains honesty of purpose and
thinks the only way we will ever get the
Spanish troops out of the West Indies is to
drive them out. Secretary Wilson says he
but he shows an inclination to hedge and,
pounding the table with his fist, declares
that If Spain does not knuckle down prompt
ly we will make her rue it till the last day
In spite of Spains delay in answering
President Mckinley, the belief in Washing
ton is growing that peace will result from
the pending negotiations. Expressions of
this opinion. however, usually wind up with
a reservation. The President has not gone
so far as to give a decided indication as to
whom he will appoint peace commissioners
but the understanding is general in Wash
ington that he will extend an invitation to
ex-President Harrison to be chairman of
the commission. The eminent fitness of the
selection is recognized on all hands. The
name OF Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal has been men
toned as a proper representative of the en-
lightened patriotic South on the commits
sion. Ex-Secretary Olneys fitness is also
conceded with practical unanimity.
NO OFFICIAL ADvICES.
An Associated Press dispatch says: Short
ly before midnight Secretary Alger. as he
left the White House after a conference
with the President. said the administration
had received no official information that the
Madrid government had accepted the terms
of peace proposed by the United States. I'm
officially, the President had been informed
that the Spanish Ministry had acceded to
the terms OF this country for a cessation
of the war. The unofficial advices have
reached the President in the form not only
Of press dispatches, but of private dis
patches from confidential agents OF the
United States government
While this government has strong reasons
for believing that its terms OF peace have
been agreed to by the Madrid government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
ONE OR TWO AMENDMENTS.
Spain Ready to Decl1re Peace fl
Slight Changes Are Made.

Spain Ready to DecIs~e Peace if
Slight Changes Are Made.
NEW YORK, Aug. "A special cable to
the Evening Journal from Madrid, pub
lished in a late extra edition of that pa
per, says:
Spain accepts the conditions of peace as
set forth by the American government, and
only the peace details are needed to cause
all hostilities 20 cease at once. peace del
egation win be chosen at once to confer
with the representatives of the United
States. The peace conditions set forth by
President Mckinley were discussed at
length to-day by Minister Sagasta, and at
the conclusion it was given out officially
that the terms of the United States
would be accepted. There are one or two
amendments in the proposition of the
United States that Spain will ask to be
made. and if this is done peace will be de-
clared at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
CAPTURE OF THE LADRONEs.
Mail Account of the Cruiser Charles
toms BIOOdless Victory.

tons BIOOdless Victory.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2-The steamer
Doric, from Hong-K Kong brings the follow
ing from the correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press at Manila, under date of July 1:
Another link has been added to the chain
of territory which connects the United
States with its newly acquired foreign pos
sessions in the Pacific ocean. On June q
Captain Glass, of the United States
ship Charleston, captured the Ladrone
islands, took the governor general, his staff
and the entire military force prisoners and
raised the stars and stripes over the ruins
of the Spanish fort of Santa Cruz, in the
harbor of San Luis OApra. 1t was a
bloodless victory, for the Spanish, not yet
having heard of the war between their
country and the United States, were taken
completely by surprise and surrendered the
islands, their arms and themselves without
offering the slightest resistance
The harbor of San Luis O'Apra, on the
west coast Of the main island of Guam, is
an ideal coaling station, and the whole
group will undoubtedly prove to be Of in
calculable value to the United States. Guam
lies $500 miles west by south from Homo
lulu, 1850 miles southeast of Yokohama
1900 miles east of Luzon, the principal ISL
and of the Philippine group, thus being the
connecting link between the United States
and the Orient. It's inhabitants who
number 10000, are hospitable, peaceful and
law-abiding people, only too anxious to
throw off the Spanish yoke, yet perfectly
willing to shoulder another less CALLING one.
The islands are of volcanic origin, but pro-
life, comparatively healthy and only await
capital to develop their innumerabe re-
sources
For three days the Charestons run from
Guam to Manila was without incident but
on June 2S shortly after leaving Point En-
CANA, the northeasterly cape of Luzon
island. a strange steamer appeared on the
horizon. The Charleston was Immediately
cleared for action, the convoy fell into lire
in her wake and preparations were made
for giving the stranger a warm reception
should she prove to be hostile. She turned
out to be the United States ship Bal
timore, which had been awaiting the feet
for ten days. The ships were hove to-
while Captain Dyer reported to Captain
Glass but Immediately upon his return to
the Baltimore the whole fleet got under way
at increased speed. AS it rounded the
north end of the island the first rough
weather Of the trip in the shape of
southwesterly monsoon was encountered
AZ r. Ill OI uIc oV INC DdlLlHlOTo leu the
way into Manila harbor, and three hours
later the fleet anchored under the wing of
the flagship Olympia, within few miles of
the wrecks of the Spanish squadron which
had been annhilated by Rear Admiral
Dewey A large fleet of foreign men-of-war
lay along shore just above Manila. most Of
whom were Germans An addition was
made to the fleet by the arrival of the Kai-
serin Augusta. which followed the trans
ports into the harbor from a small cove
Just outside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
TERMS OFFERED SPAIN.
Official Statement of the Peace Condi-
tiOns as Given to CambOn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.--Aithough this
was the third day since the President de-
livered to NJ Cambon the terms offered by
the United States to Spain as a basis of
peace. no answer came from Madrid and
in fact, was scarcely expected The press
reports of the long Cabinet meetings held
in the Spanish capital yesterday indicated
that the Spanish Cabinet was unprepared
at least to accept the terms offered at once
and without appearing to attempt to secure
some modification in the interest of SPAIN
1t is felt that such a course is absolutely
imposed on the Sagasta Ministry by the
existing conditions in Madrid. Neverthe-
less it is not to be seen that the President
cherishes the slightest intention of consent
ing to any essential modification of the con-
ditions. and the slight delay that has oc-
CURED in making answer is not believed to
be diScouraging nor to be taken as a sign
of the purpose of the Spanish Cabinet ul-
timately to reject the proposition. When
the doors of the State Department closed
this afternoon it was realized that. owing to
the difference Of time between Washington
and Madrid. there was little chance of re-
ceiving the expected answer before to-mor-
row. and, indeed. should it come tonight
the French ambassador would not be able TO
OellVeF II because the tlIne required Tor its
translation would make the hour too late,
and the announcement could not be made
until tomorrow. The following is an off,
cial statement given out by authority of the
President to-day as to the terms of peace
offered by the United States:
I'm order to remove any misapprehension
in regard to the negotiations as to peace
between the United States and Spain, it is
deemed proper to say that the terms offered
by the United States to Spain in the note
handed to the French ambassador on Sat
uIday last are. in substance, as follows:
The President does not now put forward
any claim for pecuniary indemnity, but re-
quires the REIMBURSEMENT of all claim of
sovereignty or title to the island of Cuba
as we'll as the immediate evacuation by
Spain of the island; the cession to the
United States and immediate evacuation of
Porto Rico and other islands under Span
ish sovereignty in the West Indies. and the
like cession of an island in the Ladrones.
The United States will occupy and hold the
city. bay and harbor OF Manila, pending
Continued ON second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
Attitude of Insurgents.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A cablegram to the
Journal from Cavite July 30. via Hong
Kong, reports that the correspondent has
spent two days in interviewing insurgent
leaders. AS a result the correspondent says
he discovered evidences of jealousy of the
American invasion, but no actual anti
American feeling. The dispatch adds:
"Aguinaldo is respectful toward Admiral
Dewey. General Merritt and Consul Wild
man. and will go any lengths to retain Con-
sui Wildman's good opinion but he holds
back from giving energetic help to the
United States forces. He will give only
negative sort Of assistance until he knows
the exact form which the American policy
viii take. He is disturbed by teiegraphic
reports that the United States will abandon
the islands TO Spain. There are some indi-
cations of a clash between General Merritt
and Aguinaldo."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
TRANsPoRrs AT HoNoLULU.
Major General Otis and His Troops
Given u Warm Welcome.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2-The steamer
Doric. which arrived from Yokohama and
Hong Kong, via Honolulu, to-day, brings
the following advices to the Associated
Press from Honolulu, under date of July 26:
The transports Peru and City of Puebla
arrived from San Francisco early on the
morning of the 23d. The voyage was un-
eventful There were no deaths, and but
little sickness among the men. Three men
with typhoid were moved from the ship
20 the local Red Cross hospital. Since the
vessels arrival the men have been allowed
shore liberty. To-day the troops will be
feted on the grounds of the executive build
ing.
President Dole, with his Cabinet and Min
lister Hatch received Major General Otis at
the government building yesterday morn
ing. The garrison and band turned out in
honor of the visitors. The reception was
of an extremely cordial nature, and lasted
longer than such functions usually do.
General Otis is uncertain as to his stay. 1t
is understood that he. in the event of no
orders to the contrary, will proceed to Ma
nila without waiting for Admiral Miller on
the Philadelphia, and if the other transports
arrive within a day or two. as is expected,
it is not likely General Otis will wait for
the war ship, much as he and his force
would like to see the flag raising. Accord
ing to General Otis, Hawaii will have no
military governor. Colonel Barber will be
post commander as long as his regiment
remains here
Charles II. Watson. bandmaster OF the
Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment. died in this
city on the 21st of typhoid fever, contracted
On the voyage from San Francisco. Three
men of General Otis's command are in the
Red Cross hospital with typhoid. Lieut..
Hunt. of the Fourteenth Infantry, is among
the sick men. Physicians think he will pull
through. Besides the patients mentioned
there are three members of the third expe-
dition at the hospital They are rapidly