davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
this time of emergency by voting directly i0'
the measure =.

the measure c..
Within twenty-six minutes after the 0eha'e
met the rollcali had been eompieteo anu '''e
Vice President had announced that the OH We
nassed seven;y-six Senators Volh's Al. I-;oa
nrmaffve and none in the negative AZ nv ,n.io
President made his announcement /" 80 ,,,, The
of annlause ran through the galleries. ~. w
Senator's remained calm and dignifeo, rePfees
Inc ali enthusiasm which II was eViuent IIoit
the smiling faces and intense interest maliiese
in every look and gesture great maJoii'S u
them felt. .,or,,ative,v an
nnunreS for every absent Senator that II ne
we're present he would vote aye - ,,
Mr. Alien Of Nebraska IN making .nIs Oil
nouncement for Mr. Thurstcn. said: MY COL
league is unavoidaby detained from Inc 9e""'e'
huf n no were present he would vote aye
Mr.. Vest suggested that Mr.. Thurston fnign .'
vote in Havana (where he row is). ana the sally
created laugh among those near py -,
When Mr. Perkins. OF California, mace a siH Hil
lar announcement for Mr.. White he sac NJ!
catching himself. joined gooo-ns'ureu'S III INV
general laugh which followed ,.,
MIR Chandler presented the following resoiu-
ton. which indicates that the disaster 10 lttc
battle-ship Maine is to have thorough ihVesi
CATION by the Senate;
That in conducting the inquiry into the case OF
Tara Eorhor on February l5 1888. under resolution
~ the Senate OF February a. the Commtteo on
Naval Affairs is hereby authorized 10 sena ,oI
10 mako the Investigation by the lu con nj a,h
~ bv sb-commit.ees thereof; the expenses OF sucn
Investigation to be paid from the coniingeh, iu''o
OF the Senate.
The resolution was referred to the Comini''ee
on Contingent Expenses .,,-
At 124O p. m on motion Of MI Davis. chair.
man OF the Committee on Foreign Relations 'he
Senate went into executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
PROFESSOR HADLEY ON CUBA.
IT IS HID SAYS IMPOSSIBLE TO FORETELL THE
OUTCOME OF THE PRESENT TROUBLE.
BUT THE CoUNsELs OF WISE MEN
ARE FOR PEAC


BUT THE CoUNsEI.s OF WISE MEN
ARE FOR PEACE.
New-Haven March 9.-Professor Arthur T. Had
lev m his lecture to his class In political economy
at Yale to-day expressed his views on the present
international difficulty between the United States
and Spain.
Professor Hadey reviewed at length SPANS
government of the Island OF Cuba and the atroci'
ties practsed by General Wey.er, and also dis
cussed the relations of a business nature existing
between Americans and the Island of Cuba. lie
called Consul General Lee "a very efficient man;
at first somewhat ndiscreet. especially under the
and noted more for efficiency than sense OF form
Continuing. Professor Hadey said that as TO the
light In the matter OF international comfy, recog-
milton OF Cuban independence would be equivalent
10 Declaration Of war lit is principle Of In
ceased to wage war In Cuba. and so long as the
Insurgents not In possession OF a well-dehned
territory and preserving order there the United
states are not justified in recognizing Cuba's indie
pendence. We might by stretching q point: recog-
nized the Confederate States during the Civi war
II such a recognition was accorded just now. II
would probably preclpitate a war. ! wish could
ask England to go In with US and offer Joint media
rlne we cannot very well do So The impossiblty
largely TO the influence Of the sensational press
What will become of the trouble it is impossible
2v that 0 Presen McRe oagh 10 this the @
War and therefore knows the horrors and suffer
ings entaed by war. II. as citizens OF the United
States, keep cool we may trust our Government
to keep cool. AS Bismarck said of the Armenian
question so I may say Of This matter. drawing a
worth the blood of German soldier from the Fa-
therand.'
war and how doubtful the chance OF helping a peO-
pie who have not established their own indepen-
dencc the counsel of wise men should be for peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
BIG CONTRACT FOR PROJECT1LES.
THE CARPENTER STEEL COMPANY ASKED TO Bill

THE CARPENTER STEEL COMPANY ASKED III Dali
ON slbonooo WORTH OF SHELLS
Reading. Penn March (SpeciaD.-The Carpenter
Steel Works this afternoon received requests iioi
the Government at Washington to bid on the largest
contract ever given out for proJectiles An inquiry
has been sent TO the offices OF the company IN New
York. asking for prices and the shortest time IN
which they can Ill an order for various szeo
protectiles ranging from four-inch 10 thrteen-nch
and numbering In all between eleven thousand ana
twelve thousand The size OF this contract can pest
he estimated when It is stated that the order last
week was for 5000 costing upward OF s6NW Inc
coming contract includes large NUMBER OF sina-
sized projectiles hence the prices are reIau'eV
higher and sl6OOoOo is not far from the correct
figure OF the order which is about to be awarded.
The New-York Office has already been communi-
Gated with ard the management In Reading is no"
preparing figures to be sent 10 washington EVERY
Arrangement is being made there accept the con-
tract and the Government officials are assured that
nothing will be left undone TO push the WORK win
all possible speed The five thousand ordered last
week we're Army shells" that Is they are TO be
used exclusively for coast defence while the pro-
nosed contract is for Navy shells" that is, those
used for battle-ships. Five months ago lo Navy
shells orde ERE Ell from 1e haye been nhe
while work is being pushed at the same tlihe OH
the five thousand ordered 1T, ,oos. ,.
facilities for the new contract that this would IKE
wise he begun at once. local hrm mas secures a
contract from the Carpenter Company for machlni ,
used to retain the powder charge In the shell when
Another contract recently secured by the Carpen-
Company is one or thiry tons OF 100 Stee io n
Exhaustive series OF tests of various makers that
lasted period Of three months TO increase ss Inc
output further new annealng furnaces ana puddnng
Trpaces are being erected, while in the machine
shops workmen are busy constructing new p9 nng
mills and lathes. The force Of men has been
Souhled MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
PLANS FOR A MAINE MEMORIAL.
A MEETING IN CHICAGO REFERS A RESOLUTION
IN FAVOR OF cUBA's FREEDOM TO
A COMMITTEE.

Chicago March e.-Representative citizens met
in the Council Chambers In response 10 an lnVl-
tation extended by the Mayor TO discuss plans FOR
rote,rg q fund to be used in erecting monument
in Washington or Annapolis for the seanen and
marines who were lost in the Maine disaster
The Mayor was authorized by the meeting 10
appont an Executive Committee of twenty-five
members. TO devise plans for raising the funds
Judge Tuthill read set Of resolutions giving ex-
press,on TO the sentiment that the best monu-
mont 10 the sailors Of the Maine would be to free
Cuba The reading Of the resolutions caused a
st,r Ex-Judge William Prentiss seconded the
motion 10 adopt the resolutions There was mo
mont OF hesitancy. and then ex-JudGe ]. Z. COL
Inns who was I'm the chair. ruled "a motion 10 reIer
taxes precedence OF one 10 adopt. All who are IN
favor OF the resolution say aye 1890. ,,ro
There were half a dozen ayes ana as many MOI :
noas tho majority Of those present reIraihne
from voting. and Chairman Collins declared tne
resoiution referred 10 the committee TO be ap-
pointed ny the Mayor .. 49, rx.cu,,y.
The Mayor expected 10 appoiht, s sHe series
Of monster benefit performances at the Auai'orunf
seems to be generally favored by those IN charge OF
the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
crrr-,r1ON REGARDED As IMPROVING
LESS EXCITEMENT IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p0
pOsC's VIEWS.

Washington. March 9-There were fe"er sis"'
~ excitement and haste at the war ana Navy
Departments to-day. There Is se"e'".
preston Of belief that for the uine' a' '"'|
there is no prospect OF hostile coIhsioh
AT the Spanish Legation the view prevaiea
that the situation was much Gamer man ~ m,
80 n, any time since the critical Juncturs
hogan. Senor Du Bose is preparing Tor the ar
rival OF the new Minister. Senior Polo Bernape.
Senior Du Boscs services as Charge A,l .ii.s
Sonnan "a have come during the most trying
ncriod of the entire Spanish controversy. ano
there Is reason 10 believe that his GoVerntnsh'
reels gratified with the course he has pursueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
cp,N,su SECURITIES GO HIGHER

London, March 9~On the STOCK EAchahSe To-Day
cnorisb fours closed at STA against 572s yesterday
por,s March s-Spanlsh fours the Bourse
today closed at 57a. l-l6 above yesterdays closing
quotations.
RusIness made an undecided start, but. afterward
there was a better tendency. chiefly In expectation
- ranurchases Of Spanish securities. which were
vi snnported on better reports OF the re-
Pa,itors between Spain and the United states. AT
- oiosc ~ The day the whole list reacted. in sym
~ ycitb brazilian securities declining sharply
pa minors that the payment OF the coupon Is sus-
uded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
MANY EN1JsTMENTs IN ST LOUIS.

c, Louis. March 9.-Immedateiy after the pas
sage and signature Of the bill TO provide for two
oddi,ional regiments OF artillery Secretary Alger
lid Caniain @ J. Sweet the local Army recruit
Inc officer that sixteen hundred men needed,
and that he should consider all applications until
othervise directed. Captain Sweet put out n sign.
ana I'm a short time fifty men had presented them
selves as volunteers. All OF those accepted up TO
Thursday evening will be Immediately sent on 10
The Governlrent barracks AT Columbus. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
FIGHT OVER INDIANA OIL.
THE cupAHYs SHOWING DETERMINED oProS'
r1oN TO THE STANDARD COMPANY.

1rd,anapolis March 9 CSpeciaD.-It was expectea
hat Indiana crude oil would 20 TO 10 cents o-
fore taking q drop. and thousands OF barrels mas
been held in anticipation OF this rise. lhs'eau ~
n,s dronped 10 "a cents. The producers are MUG"
ot,.a oyer the situation and the old followers
a, the market believe that It Is another step III
the night between the Standard Oh COMPANY anu
The Cvdahys OF Chicago for control OF the Ih9"' "a
on,nut The Standard, II is believed, Is ready "
huv every barrel its agents can get, snu n,s
forced down the price In the hope that ths p'V,
hncers will rush IL into the market. fearing
lower drop The Cudahys have announces thsss
they will push their pipe lines INTO ihe ONO "S'
10 further compete with the Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
posroS RECRUITING STATION BUSY.

Boston. March e.-Since the War Department
sent out orders enlist men for the two additional
regiments OF artillery the recruiting station here
has been unusually busy. The officers in charge
say that they never have had so many applications
as they have had this week. On an average thirty
men have applied daily for enlistment in the light
and heavy artillery regiments. but the percentage
taken has been very small, as yesterday. out OF
thirty-iwo men who were examined. only three
able TO pass. Most Of them did not come up
TO the physical requirements but others were re-
Jected because OF apparent tendencies to intoxica
tion. because they mad people depending upon them
or FOR insufficient references
The EXAMINATION Is very strict. and only unmar-
ried men OF certain proportions and perfect health
arc enlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
TO IMPROVE THE MILITIA.

Washington. March s-The Marsh bill to pro-
mote the efficiency Of the National Militia was
reported to the House to-day with several minor
amendments The bill is the product OF thor
ough study OF the National Guard and Its use IN
time Of need by either State or Federal authority
II ropeals all the obsolete provisions Of the orig
tnal enactment OF 1872 still in force and ribs the
General militia law OF much verbiage. Among
other things the penalty Cor disobeying the call
~ Tho President is made subject 10 court martial,
End old and unserviceable material used by the
militia IS allowed to be turned in by the States
and credited az its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
THE DAY IN WALL STREET.

There were not many signs OF a war scare in
Wall Street yesterday. The transactions on the
Stock Exchange were the lghest In some time
There a general improvement in values
though IL was small The largest dealings We're
in Sugar. Tobacco, Brooklyn Rapid Transit Bur
lington and quincy, Louisville and Nashville,
Manhattan, Metropolitan New-York Central
Northern Pacific preferred, Northwest. Peoples
Railway, Union Pacific and Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
SYMPATHY FROM HAWAII.

THE LEGISLATURE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS IN N"
GARD TO THE LOSS OF THE MAINE.
Honolulu March (via San Francisco March u
Tn. Hawaiian Legislature has adopted JON. reSo-
luton extending it's deep and earnest sympathy "
the United States in the great loss OF NE Sus
tained by the destruction o. the batt'eshp ~
and NJ the suggestion Of Senator McCandless. tne
a. o,.er tho Executive Building placed at haif-
mast as mark of sympathy -
T. H. Davies guardian of Princess kaiuiahi' n"S
addressed an open letter the Hawalians in whlcn
he proposes abandon all further hope sn oi com
djtional upon the cessation o. all urther Moth IL
Annexation on the part OF the American resiaeo nv,
o. The Island This proposition however does noI
meet with the approval OF either the natives HUI
Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
NOT PURCHASED BY SPAIN.

THE ADMINISTRATION REcErVE5 DEFINITE IN
FORMATION ABOUT THE Two BRA
LILLIAN CRUISERS
Washington. March 0.-The Administration
has definite information from source which is
regarded az beyond question to the erect tha'
enain has not purchased the two Brazilian
cruisers Barboso and Amazonas.
Senior Mondonca the Brazilian Minister SAID
TODAY that he had received no informauon as
N the reported negotiations for the purchase OF
BRAZILIAN warships now in course or construc-
tion in foreign yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
prr1-RN OF THE BODIES PROPOSED.

Washington. March 9.-Representative Mcclellan.
Of New-York introduced in the House to-day a bill
appropriating for the OF the bodies OF
the Maine victims the United States and their
burial at public expense at such places as the rela-
lives may designate. The unknown dead by the
terms OF the bill. are to be buried in the National
Cemetery al Arlington and suitable monument Is
be erected 10 their memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
THE PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED

APPROVAL OF HIS POLICY IN ALL PAhIs VT
THE COUNTRY
Washington, March 9.-Many Congratulations
are coming TO the White House and the STATE
DEPARTMENT from all parts of the country on the
patriotic spirit exhibited in dealing with the
latest pbases of the Cuban question Most OF
them are official in character put MANY HNe
personally directed TO the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
FOR A MONUMENT TO MAINE VICTIMS
A MOVEMENT STARTED BY THE SCHOOL CHILL
nREN OLE PITTSRIrRG

Pittsburg. March 9--Pitsburg school children
have started movement for n monument
TO the sailors OF the Maine who are buried
in Havana. A penny Is 10 be contributed by every
pupil and IN this way sufficient funds are to be
collected for the erection OF shaft In the ceme-
terry where the dead lie. The central Board OF
Education OF this city has taken the matter I'D and
Will confer with the Educational Boards OF other
cities. 1t IS proposed to have every child In the
public schools OF the country contribute ono penny
FOR this purpose This money will be turned over
to a commission 10 be appointed by the secretar,
OF the Navy. the commission TO have full power
TO erect the monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
OFFERS FOR FOREIGN wARsHIPs.

THE UNITED STATES SAID TO BE ANXIOUS to
FoREsTALL SPAIN.
London. March 9-The indications are that
the United States Government Will not walt Tor
the arrival here of Commander wizard H.
Rrovnson in order to purchase warships Den
mite offers have already been made for SHIPS
building here. with the view Of forestalng
Spain, which is supposed to be bargaining Tor the
same vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
SPANS roRPEDo-BoAT DEsTRoYERs.
FULLY MANNED AND ARMED. THEY SAIL FROM
THE CLYDI

Glasgow. March 9--The Spanish torpedo-poa'
destroyers Osado and Audaz left the CiyaeoahA
this afternoon, fully manned and with all 'heii
guns and other ornaments on board. Ihey VIII
embark their ammunition to-morro" az ui tisu
thew developed a speed Of thirty knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
FASTENING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEFENCE

Portsmouth. n. H.. March s.-Every effort is
being made 20 carry out he rush orders which have
been received 10 arm the Notifications at New
Castle. The floating derrick Trilby arrived this
morning from Boston. and will at once begin the
removal Of the heavy guns from the cars 10 the
forts ut the mouth OF the river. An extra force
Of Is work at the fort making prepare
tons for the mounting OF guns. and II is likely
that the battery will be In position within a few
weeks. II not days. The schooner George Berry
Captain Tui,le. arrived al the Navy Yard this
morning With ammunition for the United States
steamship Alliance and Cor any other ships which
may be sent here 10 outfit The schooner's cargo
was hastily removed 20 the magazines OF the All
ana those on shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

small norton OF II had been shipped previous 70 ,n re-
Wadna' Incident Since then orders have Deen a as
Mhins NV rsh Tho shnment so as have the YES
sells well stock and ready for an gn erSrns' whore
fast as possible 1t will be sent 10 io''"e"''
II will be placed in the war vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
PARIS PAPER HOPES FOR PEACE

Paris. March s.-The Temps" TINS allerhoon say
orbe war into which the United States throws
lie nooo,orq will be disastrous TO civilization.
continuing the Temps" says It hopes the good
sense and GOOD faith OF the Spaniards and Ameri-
cans will prevent war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
MOVEMENTS OF WAR VESSELS

San Francisco March 9-The batte-ship Oregon
arrived here this morning from Puget Sound
and is anchored In the harbor.
1t is reported that the protected cruiser Orympia
now on duty the Asiatc station. has been
ordered to proceed to Honolulu from the Orient
March Is and remain there until further orders
to the vessel TO return to San Francisco by the
next steamer for Hawaii
The cruiser Baltimore will leave Honolulu for
the Asiatic station on April /. The Olympia ana
Baltimore will be in port at Honolulu for some
days before the latter sails for the Asatic station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
NO OPTION ON JAPANESE CRUISERS

San Francisco, March e.-Irving NJ Scott. OF the
Union Iron Works. said that no orders had been
received 10 hasten the construction OF the battle
snip Wisconsin. He also denies the report that the
tnited states has secured option for the pur-
chase o, the Japanese cruiser Chitoess recently
launched from the workA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
MORE TROOPS SAIL FOR CUBA

NINE HUNDRED MEN AND MILLIONS OF CAN
rRIpGEs LEAVE BARCELONA
Madrid, March 9.-It became known To-Day
that the Spanish steamer Alfonso XII sailed for
Cuba from Barcelona, Saturday last naV Ing
on board four officers, 900 soldiers and 4oocVo
Mauser cartridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Often change the whole aspect
Of life by their prompt. health
tul action upon the stomach.
kidneys and bowels. They actu-
7orth living. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

\ NAVAL COAL CONTRACT AWARDED
Charleston, W Va. March (SpeciaD. The United
States Government has given contract to the
Davis Coal and Coke Company. OF Piedmont. for
furnishing fuel for the Navy The last contract
given to the company was for $500 tons. Only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
..5!!!}&ESs. ?}|$$ T.

49, It's remarkable speclic
~ action upon the affected paris
gives it supreme control over
FILES, however severe
Also for Burns, Scdtts.
D- Eruptions, Salt Rhs''n dc.
Testimonials from all classes
O. nrove it's efficacy. Price SOC:
Sold by all Druggists or sent oy l,' a.,
On receipt of price. Put up only oy
PONDS EXTRACT co.. 76 btn ave-. NJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

THE ST. LOUIS READY FOR SEA AGAIN
Newport News va March 9-The American Line
steamer 81. Louis which has been In drydock here
for three weeks undergoing her usual spring
overhaung. sailed this morning for New-iork
passing out the capes at 9:35 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
A TRYING MARCH.
soldiers at Charleston BADLY Treat
ed by Their Officers

CHARLESTON, S. c., July l6.-At Z
CLOCK this morning the three regiments
camped here We're ordered out for a
teh-mlle tramp, in heavy marching order.
me day WAS an excessively hot one.
ana the men suffered greatly. Before
halt OF the journey was Accomplished
the ranks had been decimated by men
railing from exhaustion. Before they re-
turned to camp some companies had lost
half OF their men,
some OF the men are seriously sick as
consequence OF the march. Nineteen
OF them are in the city hospital, and seye-
raj OF these are thought to be in a crl
tlcal cOnditlon. lney are having con.
SITUATIONS held over them, and Will
heeu the most careful attention
The trouble seems 10 be that the men
nave been kept on travelling rations FOR
over week Before starting on their
tramp TINS morning they had breakfast
consisting of bareback, coffee, and canned
tomatoes. There was not sufficient rood
10 sustain them through the task set
Tor them.
Ine sympatnies OF the townsfolk were
greatly excited by the spectacle presented
py the soldiers returning TO camp. and
their officers are being harsnIy erin
cised for sending them out on so long
q march without better food ana on 80
hot day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
DELEGATION FROM GUANTANAMO
They Hadn't Heard Their own Town
Had Been Surrendered

PLAYA DEL ESTE, GUANTANAMO
DAY, July 16.-6 p. MA steam launch
from the Spanish gunboat Sandoval
came down the bay this afternoon, flying
the French flag. The French Consul at
Guantanamo was on board. as was also
the Spanish Bishop of the Catholic Church
at Guantanamo. They held a confer
ence with Commander McCalla relating
to the removal of INDECENT French sub
iects from Guantanamo to the French
cruiser now in the harboT. The request
was refused until the number of persons
TO be removed was definitely known.
HADN'T HEARD THE NEWS.
The French Consul said that there had
been absolutely no communication at
Guantanamo with the outside world since
June 9TH. He was greatly surprised 10
hear OF the destruction of Admiral Ger
vera's fleet and the surrender of San
tiago.
The latter news and the terms of tho
surrender, involving the Guantanamo
force, Will be communicated 10 the Span
iards at once.
a FIGHT.
A launch from the cruiser Marblehead
while scouting along the west shore of
the bay this afternoon, near the mouth
of Guantanamo river was fired upon by
a squad OF Spanish pickets, guarding the
road in that vicinity. The launch re-
piled with her l-pounder. ana a lively
fight resulted. The Marblehead threw two
shells from 6-pounder into the woods.
ana the fire OF the Spaniards suddenly
ceased. The launch was not hit