davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
WANT the PHILIPPINES.
spsIn viii Make Desperate Effort to Retain
= Those Islands.

London, Sept. 19-The Daily Mahs
Madrid correspondent says long con-
terence was held between senior sa
sasta and senior Montero Rios. the
president of the Spanish peace com
mission, today. which resulted IN tine
decision that the peace commission
shall strenuously defend the retention
OF the Philippines by Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
Charged With Malisaias officer. and Men.

Santiago de Cuba. Sept $3.50 p.
M.-ChaJges were preferred. yesterday.
by Capt. Miifer. OF the I'd Immune
Regiment. and Capt Shelley OF the 9Th
Imunes against Sergeant Josh w.
Johnson OF the Cd Regiment. for ma
ligning and libelling the officers aud
soldiers OF their respective regiments
in AM article published in she Atlanta
Constitution, Aug, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
TINE
During the Battle Of
Santiago.
Sick Or Well, a Rush Night
and Day.
The Packers At the Battle Of Santiago do Cuba
were all Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts In
Getting Ammunition and Rations 10 the
Front Saved the Oay.

were all Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts In
Getting Ammunition and Rations TO the
Front Saved the Day.
P. E. Butler Of pack-train No. 3, writ
ing from Santiago, De Cuba. on July sd
says: I'VE all had diarrhoea in more or
less violent form. and when we landed
we had no time to see doctor, for it was
a case Of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
ton and rations, but thanks to Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. we were able to keep at work
and keep our health: In fact, sincerely
believe that at one critical time this med
icine was the indirect savior Of our
army, for II the packers had been unable
to work there would have been no way of
getting supplies to the front. There were
no roads that a wagon train coull use.
MY comrade and myself had the good
fortune to lay in supply of this medi-
cine for our pack-train before we left
Tampa, and know in four cases il ab-
solutely saved life."
The above letter was written 10 Ia.
manufacturers OF this medicine. the
Snamberlatn Medicine Co., Des MOines.
iowa. For sale by John Coughlin. IL:
Water street.
n.w.f.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
sAra NAVAL RESERVES At HOME.

Bath. Me-. Sept. 1S.-About so naval
reserves Of this city. who have been on
duty on, the monitor Wyandbtte, ar
rived home. Saturday afternoon, from
the League Island navy yard, where
they We're discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
Camp wikos, AImo., Deserted.

New York. Sept. 1S.-The military
camp at Montauk Point. L. l.. will soon
be deserted. In all 1900 soldiers from
Camp Wfkoff reached this city. today,
on the transport Chester. and the am
bu'ance boat Shinnecock. The, troops
b,Ought' by the Chester. being in good
heaath. were placed on trains in New
jersey, and are now on their way to
posts in different parts of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
Only Eight Spanish Prisoners Remain.

Washington. Sept H.-Gen. Lawton re.
ports to the war department. today, that
all but eight o. the Spanish prisoners
have been shipped from Santiago to
Spain. One is at EaracOa and seven at
Guantanamo. sick with yellow fever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
Supplies ior Our Manila Forces.

SanFrancisco. Sept. 1S.-The United
States ship Bennington sailed for
Honolulu. today, and the transport
Condor. loaded with supplies, for the
United States forces. sailed for Ma
Mia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
Four Deaths at Ponce. SUNDAY.

Washington. Sept. lS.-In dispatches to
the war department. tonight. Mai Gen
Brooke reports four deaths among tho
American troops at Ponce. r. r.. all
Western men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
Both Fell to Death.

Chamonix, Sept. 1S.-An Englishman
named Binns, and a guide who accom-
panied him while making the descent
of the AiguiAo de Charmose. fell and
both were killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
Sec. AIser Leaves Tor The South.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 1S.-After a
weeks vacation at his home. Secretary
Alger left. tonight, en- his tour Of
Southern camps and hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
moatoje and sostea Suspended.

Madrid. Sept. 1s.-The supreme coun-
ell OF war has decided to suspend Adj
miral Montojo and Major Sostoa, di-
rector Of the Cadiz arsenal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
'STERNBERG SPEAKS.
Denies Responsibility for the
Alleged Abuses.
Fault Was IN Field and Camp and Not
at Headquarters.


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i M "a
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-19
ADDITIONAL ELECTION ae1uRms.

AROOSTOOK COUNTY-Haml;nP ,.
Powers, 81; Lord, 81; Lermond, 2.
, 1898-05-11
From the Church Family Newspaper.

Tie Presidents Message TO Congress has
leen the main point Of interest this week.
Its delay pointed, Of course, to the
natural desire Of Mr.. Mckinley 10 abstain
fIom any unnecessary cause of evaporation,
ana the tone of the document is rs little OBJ
nOXiOus i'll form rs such q statement can be.
But a perusal Of It's terms must leave the i'm
PRESTON on the mind that Spain can hardly
Irook the real gist Of the Presidential Mes
sage. 1t means, practically, either the
severance Of the bond between Cuba and
Spain, or war. Peace under such conditions
muet mean the humiliation and defeat OF q
European Power al the hands Of a rebel
colony assisted by the United States. Could
any dynasty 1emain on the throne IN SPAN
that consented to this alternative? We fear
not. The President declares specifically that
''tLe only hope Of relief and fepose from q
condition which can no longer be endured If,
IN the enforced pacIicatlon OF Cuba.' Then
he goes on to say that in the name OF hu-
mauity, IN tue name If cIvllisallon, on be-
half + the endangered American interests,
which give ny the right and duty to speak,
the wal III C0bN must stop" Then address
jig Congress- lie concluded by saying, II
wait your action" Congress has replied.
1t declares for The complete independence OF
Cubn. calls upon Spain forthwith to with.
draw her troops and ships from the leland,
and empowers The President to employ all
the military and naval forces Of the Republic
10 ensure these objects. The outlook IS more
u%npromising than ever. The Spanish Minis.
Inv. in @ semi official Note, say that the
policy laid down in Mr.. McKinley's Message
IS incompatible with the sovereignty and
rights Of the Spanish nation. Popular "pn
on in Spain will probably foIcethe Government
into war.
, 1898-05-11

There is still one point outstanding IN inns
Sranish. American crisis which presents serI-
Gus difficulties. What attitude Will the Cuban
Revolutionists take with regard to American
int rference? Last week the world was Ie1t
in no manner Of doubt as to The views OF the
leaders Of the iusurrection. They declared
that thew would look upon aud treat the
limited States as enemies if any attempt WAS
made to carry out any policy short or abSo-
lutte Independence. 1t is clear from the re.
sidential Message that the military aud naval
forces Of the United States will be employed
first 10 ensure the paciGcation of Cuba, and
eecondlv, to establish a "SIable Govern
ment capable Of maintaining order and Cd
serving it's international obligations, ensur-
ing the peace, tranquility, and security OF
IFS own citizens as we'll as our own 10
onv one acquainted with the history OF Cuba
and the character of the CubanF--as well
the peaceable as The revolutionary sections
of the community-these requirements con
tain in them the seed of problems and diff
oulties almost as great as those now IN exis'
tence. The present state Of affairs Is shown
by the details given in the Message to Con-
qress TO be intolerable, and from q moral and
humane point of view the action of the
United States is absolutely justified. The
trouble is that Cuban politics awe got INTO a
vicious circle, and the last state Of the is
land may be almost, If not quite, us Ia as
the first.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13

The Street and Saver directors last night
decided to not allow Dennis } Mention
the $l334 awarded him by a commission u,
damage to his Pennsy! !vania properties by
reason Of the changing of tho grade of the
avenue. 1t was Mr.. simmous VINO first
oppose! paying the award, he be levin g
that the decision wai contrary to law.
Mr.. Webster subsequently agreed with
Mr.. Simmons.
Estima es were ordered received for re
pairing q sluico near Moore's sEipyari.
Residents Of Chestnut street asked to have
the sewer there enlarged hut no action
was taken. George Il C. Eotfeclser asked
that Franklin street near Pcnnsy yivauia
avenue b, sprinkled. aud it was ordered.
Assistant City Solicitor Medford II. Ca.
hoon pre- cnted resolution. which wa
adopted that on streets allotted for mar
ket purposes, two lersonS can lOin,lr rent
one space and II il ia vacant on II market
day the clerk of tho market can rent 1t for
l5 CentS. This always has been the Gus
tom, but there has been no authority for
II.
Secretary Wiley called attention to the
fact that it was customary during July
Cor tho department to advertise for pro.
posals from contractors for removing
ashes and rubbish. The contracts gcner.
ally are awarded on September l. Mr..
Simmons said he,would never again vote
to make another Contract under the pres
ent specifications unlcsi tho contractor
has the proper CARTS or wagons 10 haul tho
material.
Andrew E. Sanborn inquired of tho
board about streets which it is proposed
to grade through the Price property, be
yond the Brandywine. The city engineer
had prepared an estimate Of this work re.
qnired on Twenty. .aigh street which did
not pass through the property, Mr.. San
born and Robert 6. Hartman will hold a
conference about the proposed streets
A communication was received from the
Wilmington City Railway Company,
agreeing 10 abide by the conditions speci-
fed by the board in accepting the fran
chise to lay tracks on certain streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
ARMY CANTEENS.
General BroOke's statement Regard
Ing Sale OF IntoXicants.

General BroOke's Statement Regard
Ing Sale OF IntoXicants.
Chickamauga Park, Ga, July 13-
General Brooke has received countless
letters from ladies of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union In oil
parts of the country urging the closing
of canteens, the letters showing that
most exaggerated statements are atioat
in regard to the condition Of resimental
stores. The general, finding ii impos-
sible to reply to these letters and deem
ing it OF general Importance and due
to the friends of the soldiers here, has
made the following statement:
mo intDNicants are sold in the can
teen. Beer is only on sale in limited
quantities, no one being able to OBJ
tain an excess. No soldier is required
to serve as salesman or in any other
capacity in these stores. The articles
sold mainly are cigars, tobacco and
light forms IF food. The store Is resi-
mental affair. managed by the regi-
mrni and all profits 60 to the use of
the company. These canteens are by
army regulations a part of the army
and General Brooke has no authority
to close them. He has however or
dcred close supervision of all of them.
Careful observation Of the camp since
its esia Alishment has shown that there
has been no drunkenness originating
with the canteens and very little from
any quarter except as the moonshncrs
have made secret sales of whisky"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13

Washington has not vat 'cOughed up
for the troops hero and the men are very
much dissapoin; ed inasmuch ms they have
not had u cent from the government since
going into camp.
The First Battalion was to have taken n
march to day, but because of the lhrtnten-
ing weather 1t was decided TO postpone il
until later in the week,
This morning, under escort of a strong
guard, about sixteen prisoners whose
terms ex pired To-day were marched to Col
onel Wickershams headquarters and dis
charged, but not until thuy received a good
lecture. They we're hen taken to silver
Lake and made to take Il good bath And
wash their blankets and all their clothes
While al! the companies wore out uI d;i.l
there came near beiIga fire that would
have destroyed many bushels of wheat
aud probably some of the tents Along
side Of ho cook tents there Is q large
wheat fel,', and BY somo unnccountable
manner the dry wheat caught fire and had
it not been for the promptnesS Of a sentry
and some OF the cooks who threw water
around it and beat tho fire with beard, the
Whole field would have Teen destroyed
1t is supposed that tha wind blew n spark
from one of the Cook.hou,e fires and start
ed the blaze.
Last evening at dress parade Sergeant
WelCh, who was arrested sorle time ago
for desertiun, received hi, sentence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
cellaneous character. She. under Cap
nj al

cellaneous character. She. under Cap
tain jeremiah Moss and three men, all
Jamaica negroes. was bound from
Kingston for Cape Cruz. 1t was first
suspected that her British flag was a
subterfuge to enable her to pass the
blockade, but later 1t developed that
her patent, dated April 10. 1897. was
bonafide and that she was boldly at
tempting. In the face of all risks, to
land her cargo for the starving Span
iards on the island.
When sighted by the St. Louis the
sloop was becalmed, and Captain Moss.
who was unfamiliar with the water
thereabcNlts, was expecting pilot to
take him in. The st. Louis sent four
or five shots from her six Founders.
but as the sloop showed no indication
OF surrendering, the gig was lowered
and half a dozen men pulled towards
her peppcring her sails with shot from
their small arms. Captain Moss said
he thought all this was done In sport,
but when he found himself prisoner
of war he became badly frightened and
spent the whole time between capture
and arrival here In praying and weep
ing.
Another schooner. the Wickerson.
was captured by one of the converted
yachts at about the same place two
days before the Wary was taken. She
was owned by two German merchants,
who were aboard and who protested 50
vigorously that the prize was taken
over to Santiago for formal report TO
Admiral Sampson. She was bound from
Jamaica to Manzanillo.
The prize crew Of the Wary say that
many ships are loading on the coast OF
Jamaica and getting cargoes Of pro-
visions safely into Cuba by southern
perts, i, SIt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
A TAX ON
CARRIERS.
Commissioner SC0tt's La
test Decision as to
Stamp Duties.

WAsHINGToN, July l2.-In answer to
references FROM th commissioner of inter-
nal revenue, all bearing upon the question
as to whether the shipper or carrier shall
pay for and affix the required revenue
stamps to bills, Of lad!ng, &c, Assistant
Attorney General Boyd has held as fol-
lows.
''rhe law makes it the duty of every rail-
road, steamboat company express COM
Dany, or corporation or persons whose
occupation it is to act as such, to issue to
the shipper. consigner or his agent, or per-
son from whom any goods are accepted for
transportation, Il bill OF ladiEg. manifest
or some other evidence of the receipt .
goods, wares or merchandise received for
carriage and transportation, and this bill
of lading, manifest or memorandum re-
quiIes revenue stamp of the value of one
cent affixed to it and Cancelled. In case of
fniluie to issue such bill of ladng the law
imposes penalty of $50 upon the carrie"
guilty Of such failure.
THE penalty for failure to atfix tho
stamp Is not more than 500
The purpose of the law Ia clear. II
was to tax the carrier and not the sh pper,
and these provisions undoubtedly fix upon
the express companies and o'her carriers
the duty of providing. afllSing and cancel.
ing tho stamp, and their failure to 50 pro-
them to the penalties provided by law. 1t
is suggested that some of these carriers
are refusing to receive goods for shipment
until the shipper pays the tax Whilo 1t
Is not my proyincc To advise rs to the re-
course which the shipper may havo in In
stances OF this kind, yet am sure that the
laws are ample 10 require public carriers
and express companies to receive goods
rendered for shipment or suffer damages
for such refusal.
Since the war revenue bill went int Of.
feet thorc hiss been considerable doubt 70
garding tho manner in which real estate
transactions are affected In order to SO
cure ruling from tho internal revenue
bureau upon the subject, II series of qucs-
tions weru prepared und submitted o-day
to the commls ioner Of internal revenue.
The questions and their answers are us
follows.
Must the actual consideration be sta'cd
in Il Decd OF vii! it suffice to say 81, and
stamp to cover actual considerations
The actual value need not be stated, but
stamps must he for tho full value OF the
property.
If piece of real estate worth $1,000 and
sold OH that bnsis is sold for $1,000 cash
and mortgage OF $500, must tie decd
be stamped to cover the $4,000, or tho
equity, 5000?
The stamps must be for the entire val.
If thero Is already a mortgage of 5000
on parcel worth $4,000, must the deed
b. stn'nr"h no cover $1,000 or the price
paid ia cash?
lne stamp must be for $4,000.
Must tho no Q accompanying the mort
gage be stamped as we'll as the mortgage?
Bo'h must be stamped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-13
ITEMS FROM
new CASTLE.
Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN,.
NEW CASTLE, July 18th.

New Castle was thrown into fit OF ex
element Iast night when II was learned
that John ke!ley had been lodged in Jail
on serious charge. Kelley Is Il white man
and the charge upon which he Is arrest ed
is that of violating the age of consent law
by using for immoral purposes 12 years
old c,lorad girl named Daisy Moody. The
girls mother appeared before Magistrate
Janvier yesterday afternoon and sworo
Outa warrent for Kelley Constable Moses
b. Flemng arrested Kelley shortly after
No. 26
Kelly lives with his wife and child in
Shawtown. The colorud child lives with
her mother next door The child's mother
alleges that Kelly on Saturday night was
in his own house and that Daisy entered
on an errand. Kelley's wife was not home
a. he time, She furthermore claims hav-
ing heard the child scream and was IA wit.
ness to part of what occurred. Kelly de-
MES that he committed or attempted to
commit tho act. lie also denies that he
gave the col 1red child q rickle to buy her
consent
Feeling ran high here last night on &c.
count Of tho partie. concerned. Less than
two years ago Kelley was accu ed of
being accountable for girls condition, He
was arrested but was acquitted by the
grand Jury because there was no diving
deposition by the child's mother He Will
I've given a hearing this afternoon before
Magistrate Jhnvier when the true facts OF
the case will be Brought out.
There was IA slight fire yesterday after
noon at ths knOw.es Woolen Mills caused
by no: journal ON a condenser
Pierce Gould was given genera! sur
prise yesterday afternoon. lie went into
tho office coll TO enter the new bOarlCrs
BROUGHT over by officer Heal. After he
made tho entries he turned around tC loaTe
tn. cell and was surprised to 0na baby
a. .leep on he cot. 1t had been placed there
by a visitor to tho jail who deemed that
the to; could sleep be ter on the cot than
In It's mothers arms.
Mis- Bessie Newbold of Lancaster, and
Mis-, Pauline Nelson Of Nanlicpke who
have been the guests of Miss Il Ina Finn
were rendered reception last evening.
About twenty couples Of young people
wore present Vocal and Instrumental
music was rendered and refreshments
served.
Lawrence Holden. of Concold, New Hamp
shire has been the guest Of New Caste
friends.
Jamo; H. Whi;eock. OF Philadelphia
who has been visiting his daughter Mrs.
james l.. Bacon, returned home to day.
Miss Cecilia Collins is at Cape May.
Miss NJ. ST. John Hughes, of PhiIadel-
phla, has been the guest Of Miss Maloney.