davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01
Banner Breezes.

Royalton Banner: When the re-
publicans OF the various towns come
to elect delegates to the county con.
vention which is charged with the
important duty OF electing delegates
to the legislative convention. they
should, and likely will, remember
that W. NJ. Fuller voted against the
Anderson bill. a measure that was
framed and passed in the interest of
the people. They might remember,
too, that:judging by his record he is
opposed to Davis for Senator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

Services will be held at the Green
Prairie church next Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, under direction OF
T.W Palmer. ASundayschool will be
organized, and a fine program will
be rendered. All interested invited
to attend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

Pioneer Press Thursday: 10 seph
'Lachance, the divine healer, asked.
Judge Lewis yesterday to grant him
g g writ Of habeas corpus The Judge
has taken his request under advise
ment. ..$= * .s. =zs5. =ss>. .s.=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

While in Minneapolis recently N .
Tibbets bought a handsome driving
horse and phaeton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01
Attention Of Reckless Ones
Directed to an Ordi-
nance.
LETTER FROM MONTANA
Description Of Fort Benton
and the Country Surround
- = ? 2. - Z. = %:s - '}}:.:
ing. s-:... @=-.s>>==z ....

about the reckless riding of some
bicyclists. I he wheelmen are charged
with riding within the forbidden
limits, with not using bell or whistle,
and with compelling pedestrian to
get off the sidewalks. A pastime OF
these riders is to ride at great speed
and not use q whistle or bell until
Immediately behind the pedestrian /,
succeeding, in the ease of aged people
especially, in thoroughly frightening 6
them. The number of reckless riders
is not large, and if they are wise,
they will mend their ways. For the
benefit OF the bicyclists in general,
we publish the city ordinance COVER n
ing the use OF the bicycle in the city
limits:
The common council of the city OF
Little Falls do ordain:
SECTION /. 1t shall be unlawful to
ride, run, drive or use any bicycle,
tricycle., velocipede or other lik e
vehicle or machine upon the side
walks on and along Oak stree
broadway, from .Kidder street
east to Third street and Elm stree
First avenue northeast) from Kid
der street east to Third street, on
First street from Maple sire et
(First avenue southeast) south to
Maple street, and on Second sire ct
from Elm street south to Maple
street in said city at any time, and
the use OF any and every such vehi-
Gle or machine upon the sidewalks on
said streets as aforesaid, is hereby
absolutely prohibited.
Sec. 2. Every person riding, run
ming, driving, or using any bicycle,
tricycle., velocipede or other like yehi-
Gle or machine upon any sidewalk in
said city other than those men
tioued in Section 1 Of this ordi-
nance shall exercise every necessary
|precaution to prevent collision with
or accidents orinjury to pedestrians;
and in no case shall any foot pass
enger be compelled to step off the
the sidewalk to escape collision or
accident, and when about to NEE t
any person walking on the sidewalk
every person riding, running, driv-
ing, or using any bicycle, tricycle.,
velocipede or like vehicle or machine
upon any sidewalk in said city shall
stop and remain at a standstill un-
til such foot person shall have
passed. =.s...=
SEC. 3. Every person who shall
ride, run, drive, or use any bicycle,
tricycle., or yelocipede or other like
vehicle or machine upon any side
walk on any of the streets mentioned
in and in violation Of Sec. /. of this
ordinance or shall refuse, neglect or
fail to comply with or. obey any Of
the provisions, requirements or con
ditions of Sec.2. Of this ordinance,
shall be fined not exceeding ten dol.
lars for each and every such offense
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

There was an unusually large
number Of farmers in town Saturday
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

Do you believe that railroads
should pay their just share Of taxes?
OF course you do, and so does every
sensible man. The senator from this
district is OF a different mind, as
witness his vote on the Anderson
bill. 49, ,'s=7s-."~, =. ,,@* 81: NJ y r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

Horses should be kept away from
the scene Of the bombardment Mon
day evening, as, it will be hard to
restrain them, and in order to avoid
possible accidents, teams should be
lett on other streets. 1 . ==..@> ! .s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

ssistant. F Factory lnspe pector Julius
y ~ 4. Y!l.erch, Of the state labor bureau,
. Nae & in= the city Saturday securing
stl tistics. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

he Northwestern Teleph phone. Ex-
'hlnge CO. will itself pay the new
e'Iksenue tax on messages. s. {.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

The immigration Land company,
capital stock $4,000, has fled
articles Of incorporation with the
secretary Of state. The incorpor-
ators are Charles A. Weyerhaeueser
and r. Drew Musser, Of Little Falls,
and Fred S. Bell, OF Winona.
Hon. Isaac Staples, uncle OF I. E.
and s. F. STAPLES, OF this city, died
atStillwater Monday morning, aged
.S2years. He was one OF the leading
business men Of the northwest. S..
F.Staples and. mother, Mrs. Emily
Kinney, attended the funeral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

Wallace Vl'allie Bros. 'circ US visits Little.
Falls July 10Th. =s..
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
Spain's Claim That the Protocol Over shadows the Terms of the Capit- ulatiOn of Manila is Regarded
 as Matter to Be Settled
 By Peace Commission.

Washington, waiting General Mer casualties and departments which Manila Philippines included
  O 0
  and the will be discussion looked claims will be  military and Porto  of the Porto Rico b
  will Ha  ships shall
  about until the authority 0; the United States is fully established policing
  It that old monitors civil  
  
  accomplished  which 
  rapidly o
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
EVACUATION OF SANTIAGO.
Both American and Spanish Troops
 Leaving Rapidly.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug 19-A DOT tion of the First regiment of infantry left this morning on the steamer D. H. Miller. This afternoon 500 of the District of Columbia troops sailed on the transport Hudson, 800 of the Sev- entb infantry on the Yucatan, and six companies of the Thirty-fourth Mich igan on the transport Santiago. The troops are going forward as rapidly as possible. Owing to the increase in sickness there is much need of hos pital shios The embarkation of The Spanish troops continues Ore thou sand will leave on the Vile de Verde tonight.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
WHY HAY HAS BEEN CALLED
The Ambassadors Experience in
 BritiSt. Affairs Valuable.

Washington, Aug 19.--The fact that Mir. John Hay, American ambassador at London, is to succeed MT. Day as secretary of state excites an interest beyond the mere question of individ- ual promotion. It is believed that the selection of MT. Hay may have an inn portant bearing on the policy of this country. MT. Hay has been ambas- sador at London for nearly two years The period of his occupancy of the em- bassy has been the fullest of interest in the eastern oriental question. The threatened partition of China, the assembling of the interests of other powers in conflict with the interests of Great Britain, the friction especially between Russia and England, and the interest, both present and prospective which the United States has in the set clement of this problem have been more universally discussed during MT Hays official sojourn in London than any other topic of international inter- est.
 It Is generally held by men who have been watching the progress of our war
 
 effect upon civilization and commerce that the great test of the strength ol Mir. McKinley's administration is to come with the conclusion of peace and the determination of a policy in con- nection with the development of our commerce and the expansion of our in- fiuence among the great commercial nations. The president has been pecu- iiarly reticert with those who broach- ed the question to him, but the opinion seems to prevail among men who are pretty close to the administration and comprehend the presidents ideas gen. orally that he takes a broad view of the situation and realizes fully the impor- tance of preserving and developing our commerce in the Pacific.
 When the suggestion of an alliance between Great Britain and the United States to preserve the open markets in the orient first began to be discussed, it did not at once arouse a general in- terest in congress But many of the leading men in both houses of con- gress began to study the question, and even before war with Spain was de clared and the Philippine question arose, there had developed very strong sentiment in congress in favor of a cooperation on the part of the United States to prevent the dismem- berment of China and the consequent erection of a barrier against our con- merce in that quarter. This sentiment has dgveloped more rapidly during the progress of the war and in 6 realiza- tion of the immense interest this gov ernment has in the Pacific The pos session of Hawaii of one of the La drone islands and of great naval sta tiOn at Manila. if not the possession of the entire Philippine group, and the determined purpose to bring our whole country closer to the oriental trade by the construction of the Nicaragua ca nal. are all steps in the direction Of the
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
SPAIN IN ERROR
Regarding inc Ultimate Sit-
 udfiOn in Cuba.
Theory That inc Island is SfiIl a Spanish Dependency. With Only a Change of Flags.

Washington. Aug 19 With the coming of peace the labors of the commissary department Of the army are not lessened in Cuba. For a while they are likely to be increased
 It is understood to be the purpose Of 1ha administration tc supply rations 70 the Cuban troops which have been Irder Gomez and Garcia. This will open the way for a wider distribution to the starving population of the island, to relieve which was impos- sible after the declaration of war in April. How many of the reconcen- trdd0s survive is not known. Many of those who were receiving aid when
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20

the people in giving home welcome to the officers and men of the fleet who return with such signal honor for themselves and their country after a memorable campaign of blockade and battle, but some future day I hope to make a personal visit to the stations of the soldiers, sailors and marines to show. if only in a slight degree, my appreciation of their heroic services to the nation. 1 cannot be present on Saturday. I am glad to have an op- portunity of expressing my hearty sympathy with New York's tribute to the feet.
 (Signed) WILLIAM M'KlNLEY."
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
TROOPS SENT BACK.
Preparatory 10 ths Actual Musierina
 Out.

Washington, Arg. 19 Orders were given today for the return to their state rendezvous of tEe following regi- ments: The First Illinois cavalry and the First Maine infantry, now at Chickamauga, and the Second New York infantry, now at Fernandina, Fla. These regiments were mustered into the service of the government at the outbreak of the war and their re- turn is accepted as conclusive evidence that they are to be mustered out. Sim liar orders will be issued from day to day to other volunteer regiments se- lected for mastering out No official information on this subject is obtain able at the war department in advance of the issue Of the orders.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20

hostilities broke out have undoubtedly perished, yet after the Spanish troops were withdrawn from the interior to the seacoast towns it is believed that a portion of the reconcentrados were able to return to the country, and that they have since found subsistence there. At Cienfuegos, on ,ne south coast, they received some supplies when the blockading vessels were there. Since then word has been re- ceived by the naval commanders of the great distress which prevailed and of the need of early assistance. Had not peace been assured it was Admiral Sampson's wish to take some vessels of his squadron and land supplies un- der cover of arms. That necessity no longer exists. and Cienfuegos will probably be among the first places to receive relief Matanzas. Sagua and other points on the north coast will follow quickly. Havana presents { situation in itself.
 MORAL EFFECT OF THE AID.
 While the aid to be given will last only long enough to enable the people of Cuba to help themselves, it will undoubtedly tend to increase their con fidence in the friendship of the United States. This influence is likely tc be especially marked on the men who have composed the Cuban army. They will receive rations as allies of the United States, the same as will the American troops who will remain dur ing the period of military government as garrisons in the island This will continue after their disbandment, for that is expected to follow quickly on the heels of peace It is recognized that the problem of the Cuban sol
 Concluded on Fifth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20

development of an immense trade in the orient
 In the light of this situation, the se- lection Of Mir. Hay is regarded by some as having a significance beyond that of the presidents personal regard for our present ambassador at London. It is regarded as a recognition that in the immediate future our diplomatic relations with Great Britain are to be- come extremely close, and Mr. Hays occupancy of the embassy at a time when these questions have been most seriously discussed peculiarly fits him to deal as secretary of state with ques- tions which are expected to come crowding close upon the heels of peace with Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
SPAIN TAXING HER TIME.

Madrid Aug 1S the indications that the negotiations
   although  debates will of  council decided
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
GOING TO THE PHILIPPJIES.

San Francisco, Aug. 19.-The Ari- zona with the troops already desig- mated will depart on Sunday as sched- uled Army officials here believe that all the soldiers now gathered in this city will be dispatched to the Philip pines to preserve order there.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
SPANISH GOING HOME.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The war de- partment received the following dis patch giving particulars of the de- parture of the Spanish prisoners:
 Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 19. HI. c. Corbin, Adjutant-General, Washington
 The Cabadonza sailed this morning with 2,14S men, 1O9 officers, forty-four women and forty-five children. Two others are loaded and probably will sail this afternoon.
 (Signed) SKATER"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
THE PRESIDENT DECLINES.
Too Busy to Attend the Naval Review
 Today.

New York, Aug. 19-The following from President Mckinley was received by Mayor Van Wyck today:
 Hon. Robert Van Wyck, New York
 City:
 "The cordial invitation which you have extended on behalf of the citizens and officials of New York for the eel ebration on the 20th is deeply appre- ciated, and I sincerely regret that pub lie duties will preclude an absence from Washington at that time. It would be a great pleasure to unite with
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
PROTOCOL TO BE PARAMOUNT.

Mdarid, Aug. 19.-The government resolved to insist that the capitula- tion of Manila after signing the pro- negotiations unfavorable to Spain In any event the government holds that the equalization having been signed by the commander of the town does not entail the surrender of the whole of the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
RELIEVED OF OTHER DUTIES.
That They May Enter Upon Theil
 Office of Commissioners

Washington, Aug. 19.-Major James F. Wade, formerly in command of the Third army corps at Chickamauga. and Major-G General M. c. Butler, in command of a division of the Second army corps at Falls Church, were to- day relieved of their present duties in order to enable them to enter upon the discharge of their important duties as members of the commission charged with the execution of the provisions O. the peace protocol regarding the evac- uation of Cuba by the Spanish troops. A similar order was also issued today in the case of Brigadier-General Will liam Gordon, who has been appointed a member of a similar commission in the case Of Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
MAIL TO SPAIN.

Washington, Aug. 19-The post master-general today suspended his order, issued at the beginning of the war, that during hostilities all mail communication with Spain and her colonies was to be discontinued.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
THEY QUIT THE TABLE.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 19.-The volunteer troops now garrisoning at Fort Sam Houston mutinied this morning at breakfast and marched out of the mess hall in regular order as a protest against the food fur nished them. The matter is now un- der investigation.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
MORE SICK FROM THE SOUTH.

Fort Monroe, Aug. 19.-The United States transport Olivette, from San tiago with about 200 sick and wounded soldiers aboard, arrived here today
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
SANTIAGO IS SAFE.

Washington, Aug. 19.-General Shaf- ter has informed the war department that after consulting with General Lawton, commanding the department of Santiago, it has been concluded that it will not be necessary to send any more troops to Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
A CUBAN COMMISSIONER.

Washington, Aug 19.-Mr Charles w. Gould of New York has accepted the appointment of special representa- tive of the department of justice on the Cuban commission. MT. Gould Is lawyer of prominence
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20
THE PORTO 2ICAN TARIFF.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The war de- partInent today promulgated tariff rates for Porto Rico. The rate is the Spanish minimum tariff rates here fore enforced for Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20

(Concluded on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1898-08-20

(Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Governor r. J. Jarvis and A. l.. Brooks
viii speak in RcidsyIle Rockingham
county. on September LIST, at n grand
Democratic rally. barbecue ana picnic.
Lee S. Overman viii speak at Abe
marie, Stanly county, and Il. Il. Long
at Lexington, Davidson county, on Sep
tcmbcr 9Th. court week.
JAS III. Pou and II. +. Aycock, Nash
vile, Nash county, Sept. 9th.
Thco. H. Kluttz, Albcmarle, Stanly
county, Sept 9Th.
c. Il. Aycocll and c. NJ. Mclean. Eli
zahethtown, Baden county, Sept. 9th.
Gov. II. j. Jarvis and Judge II. r, Boy
kin, Ashcboro, Randolph county Sept
Sth.
Locke Craig and !. ID. Bcllamy, Rock
ingham county, Aug. 3lst.
Hon. r. r. Bennett, Rockingham,
Richmond county, August 3lst
Hon. w. w. Kitchin, Rcidsyillc, Rock
ingham county, September 1st.
Rockingham, Richmond County, An
gust 31st-IIon. II. =. Bennett aud
Locke Craig.
Rcdsyille, Rockingham County,
Grand Barbecue, Picnic and Democratic
Rally. September LIST Gov. r. J. Jarvis,
\. l.. Brooks and Hon. w. w. Kitchin.
Ilizabethtown, Badcn County, Sep
tcmbcr 5th-Chas. b. Aycock and G. NJ.
Mclean.
AIbemarle. Stanly County, September
Gth-Lee s. Oyerman and Theo. IT..
KHttZ.
Lexington, Davidson County, Scptem-
Der Gth-B. +. Long.
Ashcboro, Randolph County, Septem-
her Sth- Governor r. J. Jarvis and Hon.
Il. II. Boykin.
Locke Craig, Windsor BERTHE county,
September Sth. County convention.
Il. NJ. SIMMONS, Chairman.
JNO. w. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28

by nm irresponsible upstart who repre-
scnts only himself and his own views ia
what he writes, now,
"Resolved That we denounce the artI-
Gle referred to as a base libel, we repu'
date and dcnounce the writer of it rs
Il misunderstanding simplcton, and de.
clare that he represents and expresses
only his own views and sentiments M
said article. and we urge any and all
Republicans who are now taking Ih"
Record to discontinue it, and leave it TO
be supported by the Democrats whose m
terest it is now serving and advancing
by its foolish and reprehensible conduct.
"Rcsolved, further. That we de-
nounce and condemn the course and
action of the Democratic papers, in
trying to place the responsibility of the
libeous article upon the Republican par
ty, when they either know or could easily
have ascertained. that our party not only
did not endorse the article, but condemn
ed it equally as strongly as they did"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
NEGRO PREACHERS EN-
DORSE.

The above Infamous article APP
peared in The Daily Record on 18th
day of August. In the issue of
that paper of August oath, the fol,
lowing appeared:
The following resolutions were
adopted at the regular session of
the Ministerial Union, which is
composed of the colored ministers
of this city:
Resolved, That the Ministe-
rial Union, is in hearty sympa-
thy with the efforts of The
Daily Record in defending the
rights of the race, and that
each minister inform his con-
gregation of the present situa-
ton, and endeavor to sustain
the paper by swelling its sub
scription list, and by urging
prompt payment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
NEGRO MODS STAND BY
THE EDITOR.

On the day after the publication
of this infamous editorial in the
Wilmington papers, the indigna-
ton of the white people was natu
rally very great, but they did not
permit themselves to give any vio-
lent expression to their righteous
wrath. On the afternoon of Aug
ust oath, A. l.. Manly, author Of
the vile and villainous article,
caused it to be whispered about
Wilmington that he bad received
an anonymous letter during the
day, giving him notice that his
presence in that city could no lon
ger be endured, and that he must
get out to parts very remote within
twenty four hours. The negro
mob filled the Offices, the staircase.
and theexcited gathering thronged
the streets in front of the editorial
Office, manifesting every intention
of protecting and defending the in
famous slandcrer. They had no
condemnation of his vile language,
They were there for quite another
purpose. He was regarded as their
representative and the mob came
together to assure him that no
matter how villainously he might
SANDER "poor white women" they
would stand by him as o guard OF
honor.
Referring to the presence of the
mob around the office of Editor
Manly, the Wilmington Star says
'The police on that beat were power
less to scatter the crowds, and Chief OF
Police Melton sWore in two extra pG4ice
and called in the officers from several
adjacent beats for the purpose of per
suading the negroes TO dispense. Mayor
Wright also went down and mingled
with the crowd, striving 10 persuade
them that there was no danger whatever
Of any attempt being made upon the
life Of Manly The officers finally per
suaded them to retire, only a company
of the leaders remaining to garrison the
Record office. All night, however, thcrc
were others moving about the adjacent
corners and side streets actuated by
either fear that some attempt would
be made or else by curiosity.
"Whilc the white people Of the CITY
are justly very indignant at the Records
dastardly editorial, ana feel that the
most extreme measures of retribution
would be justifable, it was the general
opinion last night that the anonymous
letter which created the excitement was
without any backing, save in the III
known person who penned ana mailed
it,
"The negro demonstration last night
was an object lesson. 1t shows that
nothing but a Democratic Legislature
can save North Carolina"