davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
LIQUOR LOSES POWER
REV. DIR. j. l.. MURRAY SAYS TEM-
PERANCE is GAINING IN
CANADA
RECENT ELECTION A STRAW

That Shows the Trend of Public
Opinion in All Parts of the Do
miniOn - Noted Divine of Kin.
caroline Is a Guest of His Son-fn-
Law i'm This City-Part PIoved
by Sir WiIfrid Laurier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

Private John Shukey to be corporal.
Private John BergQuist to be corporal.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
Situation is Serious

London, September 6.-Advices from Ca- nea were received his evening from a corre- spondent there who also cabled that he feared for the safety of his colleague at Candid, as he was unable to communicate with him. The fact that no dispatches were received from Candid after the bom- bardment began seems to indicate that the situation there is serious. It is known there that the Mussulmans are discontented at the joint rule of the powers in Crete. This was largely due to the fact that they were confined in the towns while the Christians were allowed the liberty of the islands But the rising of the Mussumans was unex- pected The Crete fleet is under the com mand of the French commander, as the senior officer and consists of British, French, Russian, Italian and Austrian ships, Germany having recently withdrawn from participation in the joint control of the government of Crete. The troops or the powers are divided among the different towns, the British garrisoning Candid.
 The Mussulmans complain that they re- gently consented that the Christians should be permitted to enter the towns on condi- ton that the Mussulmans were allowed the freedom of the country and they further declare that the representatives of the pow CTS have not fulfilled the latter part of the bargain and that while they are confined to the towns the Christians pillaged their property in the country.
 The British consul at Canea has started for Candia on board the British battleship Camperdown.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
THE SCENE WAS GORGEOUS
All Along the March People Were Wild
 With Enthusiasm.
WILHELMINA TAKES THE OATH
And Addressing the People Pledges Her Loyal Support to Neither landslide Members of the
 Chamber Announced.

Amsterdam, September 6.-The events of more important ceremonies today upon the occasion of the long-awaited enthroning of Queen Wilhelmina, who came of age on August 31. The day began with salute of 1O1 guns and majestic chorale performed by trumpeters from the crenellated towers of the five great churches of Amsterdam. Crowds of people assembled early in the morning and took up positions from which to view the royal procession to the Nieu- kirk, an edifce that, inspite of it's name. is 400 years old. By 10 o'clock the Damplatz presented a magnificent spectacle.
 From the principal gate of the palace to |. the enurch, between lines of naval cadets, was stretched a gay awning decorated with streamers and velvet carpeting was laid over the short distance which the queen had to traverse.
 At 10:35 o'clock the princely families of Saxe-W eimar and Wied drove to the church escorted by cavalry, with bands playing, drums beating and the troops presenting arms.
 Almost immediately afterwards the queens mother appeared in state coach, which was surmounted by gilt royal crown upon a crimson cushion. She re- ceived an ovation and was greeted with end- less cheering and cries, Long live the queens mother"
 About ten minutes later the beating of drums and the blare of trumpets signalled the fact that Queen Wilhelmina had left the palace and that~very moment the sun burst from the clouds in brilliancy, which
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
that good and faithful states general should do, so help us Almighty God"
 Members Chamber Announced

The usher then announced the names of the members of the chamber loudly, ca h member rising as his name was called and responded: go help me Almighty God,' save the papist members, who replied: T promise it."
 Then the heralds proclaimed her majesty s lnYestitutre, and soon afterwards the queen left the church, her mother following her, and returned to the palace As the queen .and the queens mother passed on to the palace there were renewed acclamations from the people, and when their majesties entered the palace four heralds stepped out on the balcony. There was dead silence which was broken by silvery trumpet peal followed by the voice of the senior herald announcing that Queen Wilhelmina had been invested queen of the Netherlands.
 While the saluting guns which greeted the proclamation were still booming the queen, wearing the regalia, appeared and was welcomed by mighty roar of delight. When her mother followed the two stood hand in hand, lowing to the upturned faces of their hosts of subjects.
 Later in the day the queen drove around the city and viewed the decorations. The carriage was drawn by six horses and was attended by a guard of honor. The car riage contained the Prince and Princess Von Wied and he Grand Duke of SaXe- Weimar followed. Among he royalties at- tending the ceremonies are the Dowager Empress of Russia, the Grand Duke Mieh- ael, the Grand Duchess Olga, the Princess of Wales the Duke and Duchess of York, the king of Greece, Prince George of Greece, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess or Denmark and Princess Christian ana Charles of Denmark.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
MORE THAN l5,OOO.
More Dervishes Slain Than Thought at First Sacrifices Life for News.

London, eptember 1.-The war corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph at Omdur- man says:
 After the entry of the troops into the Dervish capital 1t was found necessary to further Lombard the Khaliff's house. Gen. Kitchener and his staff were standing in the vicinity and narrowly escaped being killed by the shells.
 ..I estimate the enemy's killed at more than 150O0."
 A special from Omdurman says:
 Hubert Howard, the correspondent of the Times, met his death owing to his eagerness to get the first news of the fate of Karl Neufeld and the other European prisoners of the Khaliffa. He pressed into the city before 1t was safe to do so, and was making his way all alone down a narrow alley leading to the prison when he was attacked and killed"
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
No Deaths

Washington, September GA report re- ceived at the marine hospital service from Surgeon H. R. Carter, shows that the total number of yellow fever cases which have made their appearance at Orwood. Miss, is thirty-five. But up to this time there have been no deaths. The disease has been traced, according to Surgeon Carter, from Orwood to Taylor, small town on the Illinois Central road in Northern Mississip- pi. where five cases were reported on July 2O Two of the persons who had been af- fected afterwards moved to Orwood and from these the disease is believed to have been contracted. The disease is of very mild type, like that on the Mississippi coast last year, and no danger is apprehended by the officials that it will become serious in character.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
NO YELLOW FEVER
 IN NEW ORLEANS Suspected Cases Turn Out to Be
 Something Else. THREE NEW CASES ORWO0D Thirty-Five Patients In All-No Deaths -Orwood Outbreak Traced to
 Taylor's Where Fever
 Was Found in July.
THREE NEW CASES 0RWO0D

New Orleans, September 6.-There is nc yellow fever in New Orleans. Dr. Carter oi the marine hospital service completed his investigation of the two cases suspected by ! pr. Dunn of Mississippi, and announced that the evidence did not establish the diag. nosis of yellow fever. ,
 Dr. Sanders, health officer of Alabama came over and saw the cases and says they are not yellow fever. The verdict has been telegraphed to the states which clapped or { quarantines and stopped travel, mail and express. There has been no interruption to general freight traffic through this city in any direction.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
Three New Cases

Jackson, Miss, September 6.-Three new cases of yellow fever at Orwood and four new cases at Taylor's Station are reported to the state board of healh tonight. The physicians say that several of the cases at both places are serious. Notwithstanding the joint report from Surgeon Carter of the marine hospital service and Dr. San- ders, state health officer of Alabama, that the two suspicious cases in New Orleans are not yellow fever, the state board will not raise the quarantine against that city until further developments are made public The report of Inspector Dunn, received last night, stated that he had paid a second visit to the patients and his opinion had not been changed The board places con- siderable reliance in his diagnosis.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
BLOODY RIOTS
 GOING ON IN CRETE Fighting Between British Troops and
 MuSSulmanS. SHIPS SMELLING CANDIDA City in Flames and More Serious
 Trouble Feared. TRIEn Tn lNCTkII nuQIcTlhKC
HIPS SPELLING CANDIDA
TRIED TO INSTALL CHRISTIANS
As Officials and This Precipitated the Attack of the Heathens-A British
 Board en Route to Scene.

canea, Island of Crete, Sept. 6, D. m.- Candid Is in state of anarchy. X col- lision between the Mussulmans, who were demonstrating against European control, and the British authorities, who have been installing Christians as revenue officials, eliminated today in bloody fighting between the Mussulmans and the British troops Riots took place in various parts of the city and many have been killed When the out break was fiercest warships began firing shells with the result that portion of the and uproar prevails and it is feared that the night will not pass without further pillage and destruction.
 The Turks set fire to the whole town of Candid. The only warship there at the time of the outbreak was the British gunboat Hazard which landed a party of marines to assist the 13O British troops there.
 Against the Christians
 The trouble began with the attempt of the British military officials to install Christian officials. They had appointed council of international control to administer tith rev. enues, and a detachment of soldiers was stationed outside the office as precaution. A crowd of unarmed Mussulmans, who had been demonstrating against the Christians, attempted to force an entrance into the office. The Mussulmans ran for their arms and, returning, attacked the soldiers Other Mussulmans spread rapidly through the Christian quarter, shooting into the win dows and setting many houses and shops on
The age-herald., 1898-09-07

tablish referendum system through which nominees of the party for the several off, eers could be selected by the members of the party voting in their respective pre- cincts.
 'When we sought to have the national central and national organization commit tees put the programme into effect within an hour, they refused disregarding the plan adopted by themselves and immediately proceeded with the nomination of president and vice-president and by their action we believe they have placed themselves out side the regular organization of the people s party and created for themselves new party. Thereupon quite one-half the dele gates withdrew, preferring to remain loyal in the peoples party difficulties. We lm- plore populists of every state to pay no heed nor to attach importance to this small sloughing off of party timber, but to main tain an aggressive warfare on the line hith- erto followed, to build up and preserve our state and local organizations in accord- ance with the recommendations Of the na- tional committete as adopted in Nashville, 1897, and the subsequent agreement between our two national committees at Omaha, June b, 1898, relying on the patriotism and good judgment of men advocating both pol icies of party management to heal tnelr oli- faculties before the time fixed for our regu- lar national convention"
 The above resolutions were unanimously adopted by delegates in whole or part rum the states of Michigan Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri ana Arkansas.
 Not Known In Public Life
 While the candidates of the reorganlzed middle-of-t -the-roaders for president anu yice-president have never been in pupiic life, yet both of them are well known, They have been identified with the peoples party ever since it's inception, ana potn are known as ultra-radicals on the most eA. treme doctrines of the populists. Both ol them supported Thomas Watson for presl- dent in 1S96 and bitterly opposed the ef- forts at fusion at that time and ever since.
 They are both bitterly opposed to Bryan and charge him with instigatfng Senator Butler as the chairman of their former na- tional committee in his efforts to drive them into fusion and to break up the peo- ples' party Wharton Barker, Of Phladei- phia, the candidate for president IS edltor of the American, the national organ or the mddle-of- -the-roaders. Ignatius Donnelly, of St. Paul, the candidate for vice-presdent has been for years as the author who ad- vocated that Lord Byron wrote the plays credited to Shakespeare, and Is also the author of numerous works on finance, es- pecially on the silver question and on so- cialistic questions.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
Miss Botkin Appeared in Court

San Francisco, September 6.-Mrs. Cor della Botkin appeared in court today in obedience to the habeas corpus proceed ings. She appeared calm and self-pos- sessed. Her attorneys announced that neither the defense nor the prosecution was ready to go on with the case and the case was continued until Tuesday. By that time 1t Is thought that Governor Budd will have acted in the matter of extradition.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
Industrial Commission

Washington, September 6.-Shortly after Il o'clock President Mckinley announced the names of his appointees on the indus trial commission. They are: Andrew l.. Harris, of Ohio; S. N. D. North, Of Mas sachusetts; Frank P. Sargent, of Illinois; Billion A. Smythe, of South Carolina; John M. Farquahar, of New York; Eugene D. Conger, of Michigan; Thos. ". Phillips, of Pennsylvania; Charles J. Harris, of North Carolina, and M. D. Rathford of Indiana.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
Got Five Years

Washington, September 6.-Private Ken ny, of Company H, First Mississippi who made an assault upon the commanding of- ficer of his regiment, Colonel Govan, at Chuckamauga last Saturday night and af- forwards threatened to shoot the adjutant of the regiment. will suffer severely for his folly. He was tried by courtmartial and sentenced to five years Imprisonment in a military prison.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
Presidential Appointments

Washington, September 6.-The president has made the following appointments:
 First lieutenant Charles H. Lauch- heimer, United States marine corps, to be a captain; John Satterlund, of North Da- kota, to be a receiver of public monies at Bismarck, N. D.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
Bayard Had Good Day

Dedham, Mass, September 6.-Mr. Bay ard passed a comfortable day, being fully conscious and taking nourishment, so that while his recovery is not yet assured, 1t is considered probable.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
None at Meridian

Meridian, Miss, September 6.-Doctor Folkes, one of the yellow fever experts of the state board of health, arrived here today and tonight made the following re- port to the local board of health:
 "There is no yellow fever in Meridian. Seven miles in the country is case some- what suspicious. It Is isolated"
The age-herald., 1898-09-07

Canea, Via Paris, September 6-Four war ships have started for Candid, where it is reported three English persons have been killed and four wounded and six Mussul- mans killed. Special precautions are being taken here and at Retimo, troops being held in readiness. The fighting has ceased at Candid, but the fires continue.
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
War Ships on Way

fire. It is reported that the British consul has been killed
The age-herald., 1898-09-07
EILIPINOS MHNT TO BE
 ANNEXED TO UNITED STATES

 1 a the 
 
  a o ewar ces
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
CAPTAIN SIMPSONS FLEET
Ready to Storm Havana at the Com
nanM,

KESY WEST, FILA, AprA S.-The day
here has beun ONE of expectancy ana
conjecture. There have been no ad-
vices from Washington indicating any
changes in the Si tuattpn, and the lttie
remaining preparation has gone on With
incessa MT vigCr.
Apart from the arrival OF the Nam
grove from Havana and the monitor
AphftEite, from Port Royal, the only
incident of tine day was OF tragic
character. Chief Gunnar's Mate john
ON, of the gunhoat Newypsat, whsle
maldng an nlfnation of the ships
bottom met with sudden DEATH from
a.sphyxia ton. The exact cause is nm
known. but it is thought the apparatus
was down some time. and, as he gave no
found to be dead. The accident has
cast a gloom over the ships company.
The remains Will be inter,sd here To-
morrow morning. The exa mirntion was
a routhne affair and not made because
OF any supposed defects.
On board the United States ship De-
troit.-This ship steamed out for patrol
duty tonight with deck raids swung
down, netting spread to catch splinters
and everything bore for a leaden hail.
TIE precautions i'm watching the incom-
ing vessels We're Tedoubled. The Puri-
tan passed the Detroit as she proceeded
to her Station at the Havana entrance
to the barber. The Usual courtest es
were exchanged.
There was not naval officer but
breathed easier when THE monitor Joined
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
w. c. T. U. Entertainment.

TINE members of the Y. w c. T. u.
were entertained last evening ait the
home of Mrs. w f. Cortrell ON West
avenue.
There We're quite a number of the
nrambers of the local union and their
friends present. Solos We're rendered
by Miss Blamcl Vaughan and MIR. John
T. ;CottreLl and Miss Louise Hopkins
gave "a Tec|tation. E
The young pa'dies present were dressed
10 Represent different books, anrd Drank
lists were FURNISHED Those who desired
10 guess the title OF the books THUS
represented. 1.-Two prizes We're offered
inc ITO THE person guessing THE greatest
number of books amid one TO tine person
sqlkessing the least. The first prize was
won by Mr. George Conway and the
secord by Miss Maud Hopkins. The
prizes We're presented by Mr. Floyd A.
Hud gins. Among the guests We're mem
ben,s : of the East End US. Refresh
n1ents we're served and a very plea sant
evening was t?hd. is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
NEW FACTS DEVELOPED


WASHINGTON, April S.-Some inter
es'tln'g facts We're developed before the
foreign affairs committee of the House.
today. The deputy treasurer of the
Cuban republic, B. F Guerra, appeared
with ms Cooks and they were inspected
by tine comNnlttee. tHe explained that
ot Tine 10000 900 bonds authorized only
sl22,Vo0 had been ACTUALLY disposed of.
Some ot these were in payment OF pro-
VISIONS sent to Cuba. FOR some of the
BONDS par had been Obtained. They
We're thken mainly by the friends; of
CUBA. The lowest price a't which any
We're sold WAS 25 cents on the DOLLAR
a batch of $4,000 were sold tor IS 900
IN pressing emergency. One nlirlliun
of the bonds, he said, We're locked up
I'M the safe of Belmont & Company, OF
New York, to he sold when the price
fixed, As cents on the doDIa.r had been
obtained. Three millions of the re
Tna[indter had been sis,n.el but We're
locked up i'm the treasurer's vaults
The deputy treasurer WIS asked II
he knew the STORY of the publication OF
the de LONE letter, and without names
he told the first authentic story OF how
| it was obtained lie explained that 1T
was abstracted by a clerk in the post
office alt Havana who was in sympathy
with the CuDLn cause and sentback Il
New York. There it's Importance WAX
ait once realized and was given out fod
publication. the action being JUSTIFIED
lbeca.use ii showed c,oncluSlvely what this
Cu'bans had always commended, tina
Spain was double dealing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
ABUSED BY sPAN1ARDs.
Americans Roughly Treated at Ma
tInZas. .., BIZ. .
(Ry Te1earupDJ

(By TeleH-Apn).
WASH NGTON, u. c., April ga
New Orleans special to the Post says:
The steamer Utstein arrived AIT Port
,F1atls this morning from MeItahzas. On
board were MessrS. Curtis and Rion-
ardson, of the Kansas City Star, who
represented Kansas City in the diStu1-
BUTTON of six hundred tons of relief
supplies to suffering reconrentradoss.
On M.onrlaN THE sup plies were landed,
distributors in Matan1as created slrasl
4ntense eNclt ernent and bi bitterness THAT
a riot was imminent to such point
that both the British and American
fonslls advised the two newspaper men
| 10 return on board the Utsteim for safe
'ty. They We're followed from their
motel to tine lnnding by a frhw-li ng mob
Who Missed, spat upon and otherwise
insulted the America rs. crowded in from,
OF them, joStled t'hem, and sat one .uiElle
threatened TO push Them bodily into
ihe bay. The U'tstein is now at the
quarantine sta uion at the mouth of the
river and will be subjected TO three
days detention by the ilea'lth officers.
In spite of nile fact that the Spanish
governm emit, Through Waslli ngton, had
promised an unhudvred entrance and
TO Facilitate in every possible mar.ner
the unloading of the stores for tire
starving, it was not until after much
difficulty THAT the ship was permitted
10 eli'ter and disc horge her cargo The
greatest SuSpicli-,nS We're entertained Gu
feGgned to Hbe entertained by The Span
isal officials, who inspected THE entire
cargo of provisions With the utmost
scrutiny and greates't consumption OF
time.
MIR. Richardson and Mr.. Curtis tell
a story Of fearful suffering in the city.
They had an exciting time. Leaving The
vessel on tits arrival they Went into the
city and registered at hotel. 1t was
not long before 'the Spanish found it out
and their identify being discovered ev-
cry evidence of possible violence was
MANI tested Both the American and
British conSuls insisted that they 80
back to rlle vessel as quickly as posi-
DIT an remain ON boar I'd.
Mr.. Richardson expressed the con-
viction THAT American life is ext remedy
unsafe in this section of the island
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
ROBBED IN ROCKETS.
White Man Taken In Tow by
." NprresS


When r. ID. Dou glss, a white man
from that as yet undiscovered re.gion
known als ''t1nno.'' comes to his senses
he will mot soon forget his trip TO Rock
etts. 1t Was indeed Very much Ink e
one of those sizzling Things up in a
'n!aZe aNi down like aproverbial stick
briefly told, Douglas invaded Rock
cuts classic precincts Tliuln:siev night
and was soon sighted by Madeline Jones
Ccolored), Who made fast to him and
soweu lri'm to what Sine claims was a
safe anchorage ON Twenty iIilird street
Alter putting him TO sleep to keep
him from getting sea-sick, SHE proceed
ed TO discharge his Valuable cargo, com
pifsnS besides what spare change he
had, of a silver cni'utlo.lete,, commonly
ea'lltd a watch with u gofd hlwser at
tetchsd. TO keep off spirits lhare was
also a c:lnl-m. Ii Went too. together
with q ring and a scarf pin
When he ''sobered up and came to
his senses Douglass reported ,ihe rob
berry to Police Sergeant j. w. Rcy-
nt,ids.
SERGEANT Reynolds knaw by a Sner-
dock Holmes Enstinct that Madeline
jones wrecked this craft and he Went
,,ftar her. TO his demand that she
come forth she answered that she wels
Nit to home" but he raised the Win
a'aw of aler Tween tv- third street house
ard She got under the bed ard 1T was
haR past six last night before the
sergeant sOs u line to her and beacheI
the brig Madeline Jones. Sine was "a
hard craft TO handle and several times
she nearly broke away from him. But
she was finally Gained down and now
she is beached and viii go into the
dock this morning--but no. for ,ep,iinls
uniy for repentance and judgement.
The chain ard charm We're recovered
in saloon at Rockets and the other
articles We're located i'm dpawnshop.