davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-02
CANDIDATES FOR PHARMACY
DIR. John Il. Winter Submits His An
nuai Report.

Dr. John T. Winter, president of the
commission of pharmacy, yesterday sub
mitted to the District Commissioners his
annual report covering the work of his
department for the fiscal year ending
June 80 last.
The report sets forth that during the
year thirty applicants for registration
were examined and of that number eight
passed satisfactory examinations and
were granted licenses The balance were
refused registration after failing to pass
a second examination.
Thirty-seven graduates of chartered
colleges were registered as pharmacists
upon the presentation of their diplomas.
The times., 1898-10-02
congregational Nominations.

New Jersey-Second District, j. F. Hail,
Democrat.
New York-Twenty-seco District,
Dennis B. Lucey, Democrat
South Carolina-First District G. W.
Murray, Republican.
Louisiana-First District, C. w Keet-
ing, Republican.
The times., 1898-10-02
RoosEvELTsEEfTER READY.
His screed of Accsptancc VIII Be
Read to the COMMITTEES.

New York, Oct. f-Oel. Roosevelts let
ter accepting the Republican guberna-
toriaI nomination has feen prepared. and
will be read to titt eohmittee appointed
by the State convention.
The battle for the respective State tick
cts will open on Monday morning, swift
and sharp This is to be a snort, shrew6,
tremendous and fearful campaign from
start to finish. L.
The Republicans received word tonight
that the Hon. Joseph H. Choate will
speak at the mass meeting of the Re-
pubIicans Wednesday evening next The
speakers on that occasion will be. be-
sides Mr. Choate, the Hon. Seth Low, Col
Roosevelt and Lieut. Gov Woodruff
The times., 1898-10-02
Nominnted FOR Congrerr.

c. Bennett was renominated tonight at
the Fifth district Republican convention.
At the Sixth district congressional con-
vention. Henry G. Fisher was nominated
after a hard fight made for the renomi-
nation of Congressman James r. Howe.
The times., 1898-10-02
killed by a Plunge Downstairs.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. Mrs. Julia
Glenn, aged seventy years. was almost
instantly killed yesterday morning by
falling downstairs at her home, No. 1881
Naudain Street. The aged woman. a
widow, occupied a small room on the
third floor, and had lived alone for many
years. She was found by one of the oc-
cupants of the house lying unconscious
at the foot of the stairs. with her neck
broken.
The times., 1898-10-02
FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS.
They VIII Be Opened on Wednesda,
EXeninE.

The free night schools in the city will
be opened on Wednesday evening at the
following school buildings: Franklin,
Henry, Wallach. Jefferson, Grant, Curtis,
Mott, Wilson, and Hillsdale.
The cooking schools will be opened on
Friday evening at the o Street and Wal
lach buildings.
The Night High School will be opened
tomorrow evening at the Business High
School building, and Will be in charge of
Prof Emery Wilson.
The times., 1898-10-02
THE FOREST FIRES FATAL.

Fourteen Lives Lost and Fifty Per-
sons Seriously burned.
St Paul. Mimi. Oct. Reports up to
noon say that fourteen lives have been
lost and that fifty persons are known to
have been seriously burned in the fires
in the forests now raging in this vicinity
MANY OF the burned districts are calling
for aid
The times., 1898-10-02

battleship Illinois. Indications now point
to crowd of 500, and as many more from
over the State, for the event Tuesdady
morning at Newport News.
The times., 1898-10-02
THE YELLOW FEVER REPORT.

Twenty-efsht New Cases and Five
Deaths in Louisiana
New Orleans Oct. 1.-The State Board
of Health makes the following report:
New Orleans. new eases. I death:
Harvey's Canal, new cases. 3 deaths;
Baton Rouge, new cases: Franklin. 3
new cases; Wilson, 9 new cases. death
Total in Louisiana today, 27S cases; Is
deaths.
The times., 1898-10-02
THE OUTLAW RIDERS RACE
First Meet of the A. R. C. U. a
Brilliant Success.
BALD BREAKS A RECORD

The Buffalo Clint Also Wins the
Fsvo-Third Mile TerrilI Captures
the Two-Nfle Event - One-MiIe
Gardiner and Cooper Victorious on
Tandems.
The times., 1898-10-02
LAUNCHING THE ILLINOIS.

Gov. Tanner and Stnn, With Many
Folk From fhe Stnte, to Attend.
Chicago, Oct. l-Gov. Tanner and his
stan reached Chicago at o'clock this
afternoon. preparatory to making the trip
10 Newport News for the launching of the
The times., 1898-10-02
A GIRLS TIMELY WARMING
Fighting Ayerted by a Miners
Daughters Words.
SUSPENSE FELT AT PANA

Martial Law Has Been Declared and
Capt. Craig VIII DisarTn All Per-
sons Carrying WeapOns-Tbe Col
Ored Men Were Shipped Eack to
Indiana by the strikers.
The times., 1898-10-02

Two-thirds of mile open-Professionai.
Eirst heat-Won by Eddie Bald. FL. K.
Freeman second. Time 1:34 9-5. Second
beat-Won by Henry Terrill. Arthur
Gardiner second. Time. 1:54. Third heat
Won by Tom Cooper. Major Taylor and
Orlando Stevens tied for second place
(both qualifed). Time. las 1-5. Fourth
heat-Won by Owen Kfmble. H r. Steen-
son second Time, 1:40 2-5. Final heat
Won by Eddie Bald. Orlando Stevens sec
ond. Major Taylor third. Time. 1:2
Two-mile class race-Open to riders VINO
had not scored more than thirty points in
the national championship table. First
heat-Won by Otto Maya. Fred Sims Sec
ond. Henry Terrill third. Time, 4:47 20
second heat-Won by A. c. Moran, II. r
Steenson second. DR.. A. l. Brown third
Time sos 2-5. Final heat-Won by Henry
TerrilI. Fred Sims second, DR.. A. /
Brown third. Time. sol 3-5.
One-mile handicap-Professiona Wor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
PEACE FEELERS.

Various Reports Going the Rounds Are
So Regarded in Washington.
WASHINGTON, July THE reported
statement from the Vatican Of what
purports to be terms of peace accepta.
BILE to both the United States and
Spain, is set down here as only one of
the many "feelers' that have been
thrown out within the past 10 days,
psobably to test public feeling in the
United States primarily, and seconda-
rily, to break slowly to the masses of
the Spanish people the realization Of
their complete defeat. something of
which they are not yet aware, because
of the superhuman efforts put forth by
the Spanish government to suppress or
pervert the news of actual events. It
Is suspected here that the conditions
named: The annexation to the United
States Of Cuba and Porto Rico and the
REIMBURSEMENT to Spain of the Philip
pines, represent what may be now
looked upon as the maximum conces-
sions that Spain is willing to make.
From this point of view, the statement
is not discouraging, though Of course,
it must be realized that the Spanish
maximum is very far below the Ameri.
can minimum. Still there must be
some starting point for negotiations
that will in the end lead up to peace,
and therefore the publication of these
various "feelers," is not deprecated
by our government, though so far it
can be positively asserted, they have
no basis of fact at least on this side Of
the Atlantic. 1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
STILL DISGRUNTLED.

Cubans Hinder the Work OF RESTORING
Order at Santiago.
NEW YORK, July rs. Dispatches tc
The World from Santiago say: The
Cuban insurgents, encouraged by the
correspondents of a sensational New
York newspaper, are retarding the
work of Military Governor Wood in
restoring order in the city. They are
still disgrun tied because the town wal
not delivered over to them.
The Spaniards are accepting the
change of government in Santiago
with good grace.
The insurgent forces have left the
American camp and gone 20 miles into
the interior. They have been warned.
under the threat Of extreme penalty,
not to modest Spanish residents or re-
turn to the old system of brigandage.
There were so funerals here Saturday
of refugees who died as the result OF
the scarcity OF food at Ell Caney.
Santiago is still short of food. The
streets are full Of beggars. The house.
holders have been ordered to clean
their houses. A big sanitary force il
at work. There is great need among
the Americans of lemons and preserved
acid fruits. The Spanish company
having the contract for the deportation
of Spain's surrendered troops has mott
fed them by cable to be ready to start
next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
WILL DE EHD1
Spaniard of High Position Says
Our Quarrel May Be Quickly
Settled.
Modified Cabinet, Headed by
Gamazo, to Institute the j.
Movement.
Having Concluded Negotiations
1t Will Give Place to
Polavieja
And Others, Who Will Reorgan
ize the Country---Armistice
Proposed.

MADRID, July 26.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press has had
an interesting conversation with per-
son occupying a high position in the
queen regents household, and whose
duties bring him daily into intimate
relations with her majesty. He said
the quarrel between Spain aud the
United States is much easier OF ADJUST
ment than is generally believed. Tn
queen regent, he continued, naturally
endeavored to avoid war. and also she
desires an honorable ending of it. She
is quite alive to the force of public
opinion, and holds strictly to the con-
struction of the constitutional laws of
the nation. 1t is an error to suppose
the queen regent is under the pressure
of the present or any government, or
that she is regardless of pubic opinion
when it is in couSonauce with the true
interests OF the Spanish people.
The Off ciai quoted then added an
important statement, saying:
1.-THE present government will not
initiate pea"e, but a modified cabinet,
headed by Sanor Gamazo minister of
instructlon) will conclude the negotia-
tons and then retire, and General
Polavieja, with continuation includ-
ing Senior S'lve.a and General Campos,
will reorgan &c the country.
Every body considers that Spain
should trea direct with the Americans,
whose practical good sense will prevail
over spread.eagleis m."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
VERY WELL SATISFIED.

Admin list ration Pleased with the Wars
Progress the First Three Months-
WASHINGTON, July &c With the
week just closed the United States sa W
the end of the third month of the war
with Spain, and the res ponsible Off
GERS, from the president down to the
last employe who has had to do with
shap ing the course of events, feel moth
ing but satisfaction at the progress
made. An army of a quarter Of a mill
ion men has been modified, armed
and equipped, and much of it has seen
service: The battles preceding the cap
ture of San tiago have been remarkable
in many respects, aud in the opinion of
military experts have covered the
United States army engaged with inn
perishable glory. Modern warfare of
a type developed i'll these engagements
was absolutely new and untried, not
only to the United Stat es army but to
the world.
No Such Charge Is Recorded
in history as that made upon the stone
fort aud the blockhouse browning the
hills of Ell Caney. There have been
engagements between trained troops
and savage races i'll the jungles OF In.
dia and on the hills of South Africa Of
late years that conveyed in . slight
manner the possibilities of modern
weapons. But these battles fought by
the Fifth army corps have been the
first in which large bodies of troops Of
civilized nations on both sides have
been engaged with all the implements
of mouern warfare and the result ID
bound TO be highly Instructive to the
military student an to extort admira-
ton for the splendid fighting qualities
of tue United States, even from the
most unwilling critics. z> =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
CUBANs PETITION.
Thank the President For the Cooper
ton of the American Army

Thank the Presidents For the Co-opePa-
fion of the Americas Army.
Y SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 26. The
document which is being circulated for
signature among Cuban residents in
Santiago addressed to the president of
the United States thanking him for
the cooperation of the army of the
United States and expressing the hope
that the American government will
recognize Cuban sovereignty in the
surrendered portion of the province of
Santiago de Cuba, was drafted by
Arms. the newspaper correspondent on
the staff of the Cuban general Castill 10,
who drafted the alleged letter of pro-
test from General Garcia to General
Shafter. The following is the text of
the document:
''The undersigned, Cubans by birth
and residents of Santiago de Cuba,
representing with their families the
non-combatant popular %on that suffered
for many years from Spanish rule in
this section of the island, wish to ex.
press their warmest thanks to the
people of the United States for deliver
ing them from rne insufferable yoke of
Spanish rule. They wish also to
Express Their Absolute Confidence
in the good faith and humanitarian
purposes of the United States and in
the pledge that the territory of Cuba
is not to be conquered by the American
troops for the purpose of annexation.
We believe, and would urge, that our
people are capable of fulfilling interna-
tional obligation to form a government
for the island. Cuba. in the future
may possibly become, in the course Of
few years, part of the territory of the
United States, thus increasing the COM
fort and happiness of this people, but
now all desire government of our own
as compensate for the suffering and
heroism of our army and the definite
establishment of the Cuban republic,
with Cuban authorities, in accordance
with the resolutions of the United
States. We hope that the present state
of affairs at Santiago, where Spaniards
are still the administrators of our in
terests, property and fate, will be brief;
that the city will soon be turned over
to the Cubans, and that our army may
enter, the flag of Cuba waving tri-
umphautly beside the American flag,
as Cuban soldiers fought side by side
with the Americans against the COM
mon enemy"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE.

Wroaa' ing company Will Try and Raise
spanish Vessels at Santiago.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Lieutenant
Hobson came over from New York and
had long conference with Assistant
Secretary Allen. Captain Bradford and
several other officers Of the navy de-
partment regarding the raising Of the
Spanish cruiser. CrisUobal Colon. The
lieutenant succeeded while in New
York in arranging with the Merritt &
Chapman Wrecking company for the
execution o; the plans he had prepa red
for saving the vessels. The wreckers
have promised to get together the APP
paratus which viii be required to lift
and right tine vessels, and expect to
start this material for Santiago from
New York ou fast vessel within three
days Lieutenant Hobson is confident
that If the work can be undertaken be.
fore cyclone sets in it will result sue.
ceSSfully
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
GENERAL KINGS OPINION.

More Troops May Be Needed to Subdue
Aguinaldo Than Augusti.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. 1t is under
stood that Brigadier General Charlea
King will be in command Of the next
Manila expedition. He will probably
go either on the Arizona or Scandal.
Brigadier General Miller, now com.
z1ander Of the Presidio. probably will
remain for the present at the expressed
desire Of General Merriam. Referring
to the men to 60 to Manila, General
King said:
at is my personal opinion that every
man of the expeditionary forces will
be wanted in the Philippines, and will
go there. Even should Manila be
taken from the Spanish and the war
settled in the Orient, as far as Spain is
concerned, with the forces now there
or already ordered to depart, yet it Is
not to be doubted that General Merritt
will be glad to have 80, 600 men before
he is through with Aguinaldo. The
men at Camp Merritt and the Preside
may rest contented that they will see
all of the Philippines they desire"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
Conference Held Between the
President and Secretary F.
Day,
And the French Ambassador, NJ.
Cambon, and His Sec
rotary.
All Refused to Say Anything as
to the Nature of the
Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-There is rea.
son to believe that at last the initial
steps have been taken for opening ne
gotiations for peace. It is impossible
to learn any of the details of the pro.
ject or even to obtain official confirma-
ton
Secretary of State Day, the French
am bassador, M. Cambon, and his first
secretary, M. Thiebaut, were in con-
ference with the president for an hour
during the afternoon.
The interview was arranged for be-
tween Secretary Day and Secretary
Thiebaut of the French embassy, both
of whom were present at the White
House when the conference began, at
$3.50 o'clock.
The conference lasted an hour.
When the parties to it were asked if
the conference brought out a peace
proposal, the question significantly was
unanswered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
before You Ride Your wheeI

Be sure you shake into your shoes
Aliens Foot-Ease, d powder for the
feet. It keeps your feet cool and COM
Portable, prevents sweating feet, and
makes your endurance ten-fold great
err. Over loo, 900 wheel people are
using Aliens Foot-Ease. They all
praise it. Ladies, insist on having it.
1t gives rest and comfort to smarting,
hot, swollen, aching, nervous feet At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Sample free by mail. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
Seized spanish Mail.

SANTIAGO, July 26, via Kingston,
Jamaica, July 10. Twenty bags OF
mail were seized at the Santiago post
Office on the day of the American oc.
eupation. It consists of Spanish off.
cial and private correspondence. The
Spanish customs authorities asked to
have the mail bags turned over to
them, but the request was refused and
the matter was sent to New York by
the steumer Concho.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
TALKED WITH GOMEZ.

Mckinley the Only Man That Has Any
thing to Say About Matters
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 2s.-Lieu-
tenant Charles Eritot Of the Cuban
army of this city, who was q member
Of the Cuban expedition on the steamer
Florida, and who recently returned
from Cuba, states that the Florida ex.
petition was met by General Gomez,
and that he had q personal talk with
the general, in the course of which he
said, when asked what message he had
for the American people: II have only
to say" said General Gomez, THAT
the only man that has anything to say
In the direction Of matters 10 Mr.. M
Kinley, and we shall do Whatever he
says. have given instructions to all
my forces to cooperate with the Amer
leans, to whom we are much indebted. I"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28

Prsteader's Followers Leaving Madrid
In Hurry.
MADRID, July 27.-The government
Processes to have full information as to
all the Carlist doings and is acting 30.
cordingly. The Carlist leaders. il 10
believed, left Madrid because they
feared arrest rather than with any
idea Of preparing q rising. The author.
tiles insist that the agitation has been
effectively checked. Vasoo, the Car
list chief at Bilbao, has been arrested
The exodus Of Carlists from the north.
ern provinces of Spain into France 10
extremely active.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
Trying to Reoreau,xs the Concert.

LONDON, July 27.-The Daily Chron-
icle claims to know positively that no
peace negotiations Of any sort have
occurred between the American and
Spanish governments. The Chronicle
says: "Spain has made no approach
and apparently does not mean to yet.
It is understood that the Spanish gov
eminent is still hopeful to reorganize q
European concert against the United
Stafas -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
wheeler Seeks Re-Icieot.o on.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, in y 26. General
Joseph Wheeler mas published a letter
in the newspapers addressed to the
voters of the Eighth congressional dis
trict. announcing his candidacy for re-
nomination and appealing to his friends
to support him. He adds that if re-
turned to congress again he will be tha
senior Democrat OF the house, All
honor winch ne desires very much.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
Sunk the Saudoval.

-. GUANTANAMO BAY, Santiago de Cuba,
July 27.-The Prairie has arrived here
from Nipe bay and reported all quiet.
The Spaniards have sunk the Spanish
gunboat Sandoval, which has been
lying near Caimanera. This 10 looked
upon as being gross breach Of the
terms of the surrender, which the
Spahiards then had knowledge Of,
especially considering the fact that
food had been sent by the United
States navy into Caimanera. B
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
Department Believes Miles Has
Surely Arrived and Possibly
Landed.
Remainder of BrOoke's Command
Expected to Be Embarked by
Wednesday
And Will Probably Be on Porto
Rican Soil by the End of
the Week.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Major Gen.
eral Brooke, commanding the First
army corps, has sailed from Newport
News to join General Miles at Porto
Rico.
The general embarked on the St.
Louis, and as he will not wait for the
whole of his command, he should ar
rive off Porto Rico some time Friday
or Saturday. The St. Louis was &C
companied on the run down the coast
by the st. Paul, on which are the head
quarters of General Haines. The re-
mainder of the troops in Chickamauga
will be embarked at Hampton roads as
rapidly as possible and it is expected
that the last of them will be aboard
ship by Wednesday.
The reported boarding of a German
steamer off San Juan, Porto Rico, by a
launch from an American naval vessel
is taken at the war department to con-
firm its belief that General Miles has
arrived there. 1t is recalled, however,
that some of the vessels of the auxiliary
fleet have been blockading San Juan,
and it may be that it was launch
from one of these vessels, instead of
from Miles feet that was seen by the
German vessel. However, the depart.
ment has no manner of doubt that
Miles is off Porto Rico, and as all of the
details of the expedition are moving
with precision, there is every reason to
believe that the troops will be all
ashore by the end of the week. Colonel
Hecker, who is directly in charge of
the transportation arrangements here,
returned to Washington from Fortress
Monroe, entirely satisfied with the
progress beng made there in the en-
barkation Of General Brooke and COM
xnand
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
Immune. Ready to Sail.

NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Colonel
Duncan B. Hoods regiment of inn
munes, which has been in camp at
Covington for several weeks, has ar
rived here. Colonel Riches immunes
from Texas arrived Sunday. Both
these regiments will be taken to Santi-
ago by the big transport Berlin, now
taking on stores for the expedition.
General Shafter is very anxious to have
these two regiments reach him as soon
as possible to do garrison duty at San
tiago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
span,ards Evacuate Gibara.

MADRID, July ". A late tele-
gram from Havana reports that the in
surgents attacked Gibara, on the north
Coast OF the province of Santiago dc
suba, and the garrison, after a severe
tsht, evacuated the place. Many OF
tue insurgents were killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-28
More Vessel. Chartered.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 27.-The
steamer Charles Nelson which arrived
here from st. Michaels has been char.
tered by the government for trans
port. The government has also char
tered the steamer Samoa. Both vessels
will leave for San Francisco within q
day or two. It is understood that they
are TO be used in carrying troops to
Honolulu.