davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
BUSINESS MEMS CONVENTION CLOSES.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED LOOKING TO THE EX-
CHANGE OF THE PHILIPPINES
FOR CANADA.

Detroit Aug q (SpcciaD-The three days sos
sion OF the business mems convention closed to-
day With a grand military and civic parade. In
which the 35th Michigan Regiment had the risht
Of line The Industrial display Of floats was
the greatest over seen here. Much more interest
ing however. was the peace jubilee and business
session to-day. The delegates from Michigan
Ohio and Indiana could hardly walt to form
permanent organization, anxious We're they 10
adopt unanimously certain resolutions which had
been prepared. Tho first resolution. after a pre-
smble alludlng TO the voyage OF the oregon. SAID:
Resolved That In our judgment the Nicaragua
Canal should be constructed owned and controlled
hv the United States. and maintained as a neutral
port admitting all nations on equal terms Win
The second resolution asked for closer trade rea-
tions and a treaty OF reciprocity with Canada the
third for the establishment of American soVer
eIgnity I'm the Philippines. and then policy or
trading the Philippines 10 Great Britain for Can
ada. = cu., ..,.,
enthusiasm when he stated that President Nc
Kinley was as surely anointed Of God 10 settle
the Eastern question as Abraham Lincoln was
anolnted 10 emancpate the slaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
TROOPS ORDERED SENT HOME.
FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF THOSE NOT
NEEDED FOR DUTY WILL LAND
IN THIS CITY

Washington Aug. % Orders have been is
sued directing General Miles to send home from
Poto Rico all troops not actually needed for ser
vice there. No point has been designated yet
FOR their Decentralization in the United States.
but an examination OF several sites is in prog
ress 1t is desired TO healthful camp.
ard at the same time one where Decentralization
take place at once without any delay such
as occurred a Nontauk
II Is expected that some Of the troops TO be
sent home from Porto Rico will sail to-day or
tomorrow. The frs; arrivals will be landed at
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
THE PRESIDENT TO TAKE A REST
WILL LEAVE WASHINGTON SATURDAY ON
TWO WEEKS VACATION


Washington. Aug 2J-Presdent Mckinley
announced this afternoon that he would leave
washington for Somerset. Penn. at q o'clock
next Saturday morning to visit his brother Alb
ner Mckinley He will spend Sunday there. and
on the way will stop at Camp Meade. Middle
town Penn. for about half an hour
This will be the first vacation President Nc
Kinley has taken since war threatened. 1t Will
be Of short duration, occupying in all, according
TO present plans. less than a fortnight. He VIII
make the Journey on a special train Of Pullman
cars Mrs Mckinley Will be with him, and they
will have a small party Of friends as guests.
The Presidents wish is to have as little dis
play and publicity Of his movements as posi-
BILE he desiring quiet trip. unhampered by
ceremonies Accordingly. his plans AS made DO
not include a general review Of the troops az
Camp Meade The train on the road 10 Somer-
set will make n short stop at Mddletown, PENN
where the President has planned to stay just
long enough to look over the camp. He Will
next proceed direct to his brothers home. Be
yond that point his plans are not finally set
fled. He has promised TO make visit to Camp
Wikofr ut Montauk Point. Long Island. when
the condition Of the troops will permit them to
march In review, and It is possible. though not
nrobable that he may go there next week. He
hos a special desire TO the heroes OF san
.iaoo and will endeavor to reach Montauk at
40 early date as their physical condition war
rants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
SPANS PAGE FOR AMUsEMENTs.

London. Aug. 2G-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Times" saws
The Bishop of Tarragona, in pastoral. and
many newspapers and the Clergy depl're the
rage throughout the country for amusements.
which eliminated in the unusual spectacle of
women acting as toreadors IN q bull hght here.
which A. considered most Inappropriate when
the country is mourning fhc Joss % brave sons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
SPANS CABINET COUNCIL.

Madrid. Aug. 25-The Queen Regent presided
az to-day's Cabinet Council. The home sltua-
ton was discussed and Premier Sagasta gave
details ~ the capitulatlon Of Manila and San
tiago and explained the manner in which tho
Antilles viii be evacuated.
The Cabinet Council also discussed the situa-
ton of the army at Manila and sanctioned the
dispatch OF funds TO Admiral Cervera and 10
Manila for the immediate needs of the Spanish
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
TO SUPPORT ENGLAND'S DEMANDS.
REPORT THAT ENTIRE BRITISH FLEET IN
CHINESE WATERS HAS ARRIVED
AT WE1-HAI-WEL

London. Aug 26--A dispatch to a news agency
from Shanghai reports that the entire availanle
British feet in Chinese waters has arrived at
Wei-Hei-Wei 10 support the demands OF Sir
Claude Macdonald British Minister to emma
There is no confirmation Of the report obtain
able from other sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
JAMAICA ANNEXATION MOVEMENT.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug @.-The American an
nexaton movement begun Monday In Manches-
ter is rapidly spreading and finding general accept
ance.
The promoters OF the movement are pushing II
vigorously being desrous OF Strengthening the
nands Of Jamaca's representative at the Barbadoes
sVnIerence, thus encouraging intercoonial co-opcI
ION. The sole obstacle encountered Is the e"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
VANDERBILT SYSTEM CHANGES.
THE FAST FREIGHT LINES TO BE coNsoLI-
DATED. AND THE OFFICES OF THE COM
BINATION TO BE IN BUFFALO.

Niagara Falls y Y. Aug q SpecaD.-The traffic
managers OF the Vanderbilt system last freght
lines have been IN session here for the last two
days and have perfected consolidation that will
be far-reachng in its effect No recent step In
railroad circles has caused such sweeping changes
this Will maze. +. =. Pomeroy. Of Buffalo. Is
TO be general nIanager Of the Red White and Blue
Canada Southern and Midland lines. and w: r.
Wilson OF Buffalo is TO be general manager OF the
West Shore. Nickel Plate and North Shore DIS
patch lines
George c. Street who is now general manager OF
the B.uc and Canada Southern lines In KochesteT
Is 10 be general accountant OF the eight lines
W. j. Mann. OF Detroit Is to be claim agent,
All the Offices are 20 be In Bunalo. The chaiiee
will go into effect on october J. The change Ists
out d. F. Jennings. general manager OF the NicKei
Plato line In Chicago. but he Is TO succeed g. IS
sprggs as general freight agent OF the Nickel
Plate. In all large cities where the various ilhfs
and some idea Of the effect may be obtained from
the fact that Chicago and St Paul VIII be the only
Western cities 10 have two representatives, OF the
Vanderbilt system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
CIIBA AND THE SPANISH TARIFF.

Havana, Aug. 25.-The Spanish colonial
thorites. while they have decided that mer-
chandlse from Santiago and other ports occupied
by the American forces ia TO be considered for
elgn and thus subject 10 Custom House duties
have taken under special consideration the fut-
ure Of the agricultural products and manufact-
uring Industries at such points with view OF
suggesting to the Madrid Government modus
vlvendi with the American Government, leav-
ing the output in bond pending a decision from
Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
MRS MILES IN PORTO RICO.

Ponce. Porto Rico. Aug. 25-The United
States transport Obdam from Charleston, ar
rived this morning bringing Mrs Miles and her
daughter the wife of Colonel Rice.
General Miless plans contemplate an immedi-
ate return TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
TWO MORE TRANSPORTS AT MANILA

Washington. Aug. 25.-The War Department
has received the following:
Manila. August -. 1898. $50 n
Adjutant- General. Washington.
rio de Janeiro and Pennsylvania arrived oath.
all well. no casualties. excepting Private Wenks.
1st South Dakota who died between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu MERRITT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
HAmBURG LINE STEAMER ASHORE.

Hamburg. Aug 25.-The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line
steamer Palatla, Captain Karlowa. from New-fork
August 49, while proceeding through the Elbe for
this port to-day. went aground at Krautsand She
will u2hten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
FRENCH CRUISER REPORTED LOST.

Paris. Aug 25-The evening papers report that
the French armored cruiser Bruix has foundered
In the Indian Ocean. but the report is not con-
nrmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
THE SICK ON THE RIO GRANDE.
LIST OF THE MEN TRANSFERRED TO THE HOO

LIST OF THE MEN INANor rsTNr9D !" ff'E ~
PITAL AT FORT wADsWoRTH
The following Is the list OF names or soldiers
.rarsferrod from the transport Rio Grande to the
bospital at Fort wadsworth All Of the men are
suYerinp from dyseatery. malaria and lack q
proper nourishment:
ALDEN PARKER private. sth Regiment
urNJAMIN E. CAMPBELL. corporal Company o. IL
Regiment. =. -.
WILLIAM j. SNYDER. private. Company r. ID CAB
fornia Regiment.
CHARLES c WHITNEY. corporal. Company B. y
Cavalry.
c ,uIrrt " CARTER musician. Company b. I'd In
fantry -
Infantry.
John L. DIsLIoN. private. Company q. list Infantry
ROBERT JOHNSON private. Company C. 2oth Infantry
JOHN ST. CLAIR. private Company + Ist SSS>SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

poyA1, BLUE LINE TO WASHINGTON.
eoheduIe now in effect. Two Royal Blue Limited"
ains leave New-Y York at II 80 a m. and p. m.
uaktnx thA xva 70 Washington u I'VE no"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
SPANS WAR EXPENSES.

Madrid. Aug 25-"The Gazette" gives tho
Cuban war expenses from January TO June
as Az 800 80 pesetas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
SPANISH SOLDIERS DIE AT coRUNNA

Madrid Aug 25.-The landing Of troops at
Corunna continues The men present piteous
spectacle. Eight died today
General Ruiz was kept at the quarantine sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
Santiago. via Hayti,

p.
Adjutant- General, L. s. A. Washington:
Command all embarked this morning except
2ith United States Infantry, detachment OF re-
crliits FOR 1st Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and a
part OF the 9th Massachusetts Volunteer In
fantry. all of which will embark tomorrow
morning on transports now here. General Butt
is with 1st Illinois on Berlin, and Berkshire
with $50 convalescents leaves this morning for
Montauk Point | will leave with headquarters
and one company of LIST Infantry on Mexico by
noon to-day. Instructions about Orzaba pro-
ceeding 10 Montauk Point just received: Ale-
gheny left yesterday with 9th Massachusetts, on
board. Unionst, having on board one company
Of 1st Illinois and private horses, leaves To-Day
Saratoga. with Lieutenant-Colonel freeoihah
and 25O OF the 9th Infantry arrived this morn
ing: 300 more expected on the KnickerbocKer IN
two or three hours SHAFTER,
Natoy-Geueral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
LAST OF ARMY SAILS TO-DAY.

Washington, Aug. % The last of Skaters
army will sail from cuba tomorrow. The fol-
lowing dispatch received at the War De-
partment late this afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
CAPTAIN TAYLOR PROTESTS.
.,,rcFS UNJUST TREATMENT IN THE
REPORTS OF SAMPSON AND sCHLEY.

.,,rRA1, SIMPSONS REPLYING ATTEMPT
TO DEPRIVE THE INDIANA OF AM
CREDIT. HE SAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

r-ssb,ngton, Aus. 25.-Admiral Sampson has
,..rarded TO the Navy Department the follow
-. letters which have passed between himself
n5 captain Taylor of the battle-ship Indiana:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29

great mission in life have been pre-
pared often in special and peculiar
ways, for their work. Abraham
Lincoln did not Jump ut once into
the presidential chair. His work as
q lawyer, member Of the state legis-
lature, congressman andspOlitici,n.
fitted him for the yraat work he was
.totfo: 'The physician muat prepare
himself by years of study. And yet
many people consider it perfectly
proper to send to make our laws, to
perform the highest and most re-
sponsible duties under our form of
government, men who have no
knowledge Of law whatever. Mr..
Grindeland has by special training
fitted himself to serve the people in
exactly such a. capncity as that of
state senator, for which office he has
been nominated and is now the CALI
didate before the people of this lpgis-
lative district. II elected hy their
votes we know that the height of his
ambition will be to serve the people
faithfully and well. His ability
would soon make him a leader in the
state senate, and belonging also to
the dominant party in the state he
wonld be able to accomplish more
for the benefit of this district and
part of the state than one who be-
longs to n minor ity party.
Mr.. Grindeland has no favors to
ask from the railroad company, in
fact, he has often conductede cases
against said corporation, and when
railroad Legislation comes up, as it
surely will, he can be depended upon
to vote right and in the interests of
the people. He is specially interested
and in favor Of taxation of railroad
lands and additional state appropria-
tons for drainage purposes.
Mr., Grindeland's private life is
clean, and above reproach. He hasa
comfo1t table home and an interesting
family, consisting of one son and five
daughters. The oldest daughter is
now attending school at a ladies' sem
mary at Red Wing, Mimi. He is a
friendly man, kind and courteous to
everybody. In short, he is one of
natures nObEemen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29
Pointing with Pride.

=. We point with pride to our fulfill
ment of the promise of Tariff reform.
With retur IN to Protection there has
come a chans se in the balance of trade.
Under Cleveland we were shipping
millions of gold to Europe in exchange
for goods bought from foreigners.
Under Mckinley Europe is shipping
millions of gold to us in exchange for
our products and manufactures. We
point with pride to herevival of trade,
the increased demand for labor, the
advance of wages, the improved con-
dition of the agricultural class that
we predicted as a result of return to
Republican policies. The coming
winter will make no call for free soup
houses for the hundreds of thousands
Of unemployed. Chicago Inter
Ocean, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29
ANDREW GRINDELAND,
!. Candidate for State Senator.

ANDREW GRINDELAND, the Republi-
can candidate for state senator from
the legislative district comprising
the counties OF M;lrsl,all, kittson
and Koseau, was bornin tie state of
Iowa, on November 20, 1886.
His iather Was f,)r,ner and young
fir:iudtinnd grew, pns any farmers
boy, helping his plrents with the
work on tie farm and sharing in the
hardships and trials Df the early set
tiers life in wha was then Il new
country. lie eattended the common
schools near Ills home whenever he
had the opportunity, and was a good
scholar, always dillgent in his stu
dies. His desire Tor learning was
strong, and he took advantage of
every chance he cn,,l1 get to add to
his fund OF knowledge. When still Il
youth he began to teach common
district school in lis native state
and across the line in Minnesota, the
state which subsequently, has come
to claim him as q citizen, earning
thereby the necessary means to ac-
qnire Il college e1ncatitp..z In 18Th
he entered the State University oi
Iowa as 4 student and III June, 1882,
he graduated from the: law depart
ment. He Immediately set out to
| find a. place where. lle could practice
his profession md il duly Of the
same year, 1882, he lova ted.in War.
rem, where he has ever since contin-
ued to reside: .#*& .*S II '.>.:,-.:
During the time Mr.; Grindeland
has lived in Warren he has taken. an
active interest in everything pertain
ling to the up-building and develop
ment of this city, county and portion
of the state. He is a useful citizen,
!. public spirited and enterprising. He
has always taken deep interest in
/ educational matters and since 1890
1 has been member of the Warren
! Board of Education. He is now a
member of the State Normal School
aboard. Many other positions of trust
land responsibility have also been
Iheld by him. During 1883 and 1890
1he was Probate Judge Of Marshall
.Ecounty. H. >-. ia +. .>.s-s. Ss.. " ..,.1.
+. AS a lawyer he has bnilt.up a: large
4 practice and all the people for whom
/ he has done business, whether it has
5Ebeen drawing up papers or attending
to other legal matters, have found
THAT the work entrusted to him has
been correctly done, and that they
Il FcOl11d relv ilr,On him NJ all times Re.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29

Fall -. Greeting.

NOW the time of the year is at hand when you will
be locking for something in that will keep you
warm. We have now our Fall Stock in, and ii you
come in you will be convinced that our stock is
not SMALL We extend cordial invitation to every
body to come and visit Our store Watch Our ads
and show windows s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Idaho.

The ST. Anthony brass band was
broken up by so many members going
to war.
A horse reared and fell down a noun
tain with R. z. Wilson, near Ruth
burg, severely injuring them both.
Wood River News-Miner: Ice half
an inch thick formed Monday night,
and about all kinds Of garden produce
was frozen. It showed in the hills for
several days.
Elmore Bulletin: A Bruneau valley
farmer wanted a wife, and he adopted
the plan of advertising in a. eastern
''heart and hand" publication. He
found the girl, Of course, sent her
money to come TO him and has been
anxiously waiting for her arrival at
this place for the past ten days, but his
beloved has not yet put in her appear
ance.
Joseph Foreman, an Idaho pioneer,
died at Rocky Bar Thursday. He was
about 81 years of age, and came to
Idaho in the early SOS from Missouri.
A 6-year-old boy was lost in the
mountains on the Salmon river this
week, and only found after two or three
days constant search. He was a son
of E. G. Dodge Of Challis.
The Nez Perces will hold a big Fourth
of July celebration at Spalding this
year. The necessary steps have been
taken, and the red men viii celebrate in
the usual style, except that with the
funds received at the recent payment
everything will be more elaborate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Wyoming.


The Union Pacific is about to begin
The construction of another roundhouse
at Rawlins.
Water viii be stored in dry lake
near Rawlins, and the stream from Bull
canyon used TO fill it. This will solve
an important problem.
apostle John Henry Smith is in Almy
Ior the purpose OF organizing a new
stake, comprising Randolph, Argyle.
woodruff, Amy, Evanston, Diamond
vie, Hilliard, Bridger and Rock
springs. This is a very important
move, and if effected means a large
conference will gather at Evanston reg
ularly every 80 days, if our city is de-
cided upon as the meeting place" saws
the Evanston Press.
James VIM has been taken to a Salt
Lake hospital. He is Charles Robin
sons sheep foreman at Fossil, and was
accidentally wounded Tuesday morning
while firing a shot from a revolver to
awaken the sheepherders. The bullet
struck the right ankle, tearing the flesh
and shattering the bone.
Kenneth AcRae, who has just been
acquitted of the charge Of murder has
hao his third trial, one of which re-
suited in a conviction.
Frontier day will be celebrated at
Cheyenne, committee being at work
on ways and means.
The Wyoming state land board has
leased $1,000 acres of state and school
land in tracts of not over $40 acres, for
a term of five years, at a rental of
from ~ to cents an acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Montana

A Butte convict named Hysnith, at
the penitentiary at Deer Lodge, died
last night from horrible elf-infiicted
injuries. Hysmith was suffering from
a delusion that he had a tunor in his
abdomen. and the prison surgeon could
not dissuade him from it. He secured a
small penknife, and during the night
opened his abdomen for five inches,
cutting big V-shape hole, from which
the bowels were protruding when the
fellow was discovered looking for his
imaginary tunor.
Sol Willard, Butte saloon proprie-
ter, was fined $500 by Justice Lauran-
deau for assaulting his wife. She re-
fused to appear against him, but the
man, when arrested, pleaded guilty, and
claimed the right TO thrash her when
ever he pleased.
Cornelius Hennessy, while SEEMING in
the Tongue river at Miles City, got in
beyond his depth and was drowned. He
was "a years old, and native Of Muir
physboro, Ills.
Ed Meaders has been arrested at Wi
baux by officers from North Dakota
and taken to Medora- He is charged
with stealing 81 horses from the range
he took to Niinot and sold. He took in
payment a draft for $500 from the
Bank of Minot on the Great Northern
bank of st. Paul, payable to the Ex-
change bank of Wibaux, which he pre-
scented for payment. 1t was forwarded
for collection and payment stopped.
Thomas Broaderick was shot and in
stantly killed by Stephen NJ. Silvers at
the Manhattan company's ranch No, 1,
at Manhattan Broaderick had been
drinking hard and annoying Silvers. He
exasperated Silvers to such an extent
that he finally, after repeated warnings,
shot him with a A Winchester rifle, the
bullet going clear through Broaderick
from the left to the right side, killing
him Instantly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Nevada

Mrs. Theodore Winters of Washoe, a
most estimable lady, is dead. She was
a pioneer of the state.
Tuscarora Times-Review: Joseph
Tunney, a native of the Comstock, is
one Of the bluejackets on the Baltimore,
and was in the fight at Manila, when
that cruiser was in the thickest Of the
battle The mother, brother and two
sisters of Tunney are now in San
Francisco.
Winnemucca Peoples Advocate:
Humboldt county is in a position to
brag of her cattle shipments for the six
months since Jan. l, 1898, as little over
5000 head have been sold and shipped,
without counting those shipped from
Lovelock, the number of which we have
been unable to learn
Mamie Phillips, a Tuscarora boy, is
with one Of the Utah troops now in San
Francisco awaiting transportation to
the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Colorado.

Several years ago George F. Sherman,
an 11-year-old boy, had a leg cut off
while playing on a Pueblo trolley car.
Suit was brought against the street
railway company for $1,000, and the
boy won his case in the district court.
The case was then appealed by the rail-
way company, and the decision was re-
versed by the supreme court. The en-
tire matter was settled by the railway
company paying the boy $1,000.
Lambs are bringing better prices
every day. Buyers are bidding against
each ether for Chicago markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
A PROPHECY.

Spain viii get a precious clubbing,
And her Dons will get a drubbing,
We will give it TO them hot;
They will learn to mend their manners
When they meet our flying banners,
And they face our shell and shot.
Spain will have to take her licking,
And she'll find there's no use kicking,
We're the bosses of this spat.
Uncle Sammy is a hummer
And before the first of summer
Spain will wonder where she's at
Spain will get the very devil
When our guns begin to revel
She'll be whining like a pup;
When our eagle from his aerie
Screams aloud. Spain will be weary.
And she'll know the jig is up.
Susie NJ Best