davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-10

NAJ-oEN. OTIS ORDERED TO HON.
oLULU AT ONCE
First Regiment Of New York volun-
teers Will Garrison the Islands.
Recruits Arriving

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-The cruiser
Philadelphia has been ordered to Honolulu
to raise the American flag over the Islands
The vessel will probably be placed in com
mission Monday and few days later viii
be ready to make the trip.
The Bennington is awaiting orders from
the navy department. The Philadelphia
was given her steam trial today Her en-
zines were turned over and worked sat
isfactorily, barring a few minor defects
which can be easily adjusted.
The ship Tacoma has been chartered by
the government, and will carry supplies to
the feet and troops at Manila. Under favor
able conditions the Tacoma can make the
trip to Manila in about sixty days. She
will arrive in ample time to replenish the
stock of provisions at the islands before the
supply sent on the steamers is exhausted.
Major General E. S. Otis has received a
telegram front the war department or
dering him to proceed at once to Honolulu
to assist in the ceremonies of the occupation
of the islands. He is making preparations
to 20 Immediately, and Is delayed only by
the question of transport. He has been
ordered to take the First regiment of The
New York infantry, U. S. ", with him to
garrison Honolulu, and will need large
transport 1t is desired to get an additional
vessel to the five secured for the fleet, viz:
the Peru the City of Puebla, Rio de Janeiro,
st. Paul and Pennsylvania, for their trans
portation, but there Is not a vessel now In
sight. General Otis may be obliged to de-
tach one Of the vessels from the fleet The
Pennsylvania and the City of Rio de Janeiro
cannot be ready for twelve days; the St.
Paul, which is due here tomorrow. will need
only a few days of preparation.
1 General Otis WILL in any event, go in ad-
vance of the fourth fleet, and wait at
Honolulu until it arrives and then proceed
with It to Manila.
The original plan Of sending the Peru and
City Of Puebla with the regular troops on
ahead of the rest of the fourth fleet will
probably be carried out. They may get off
by Tuesday or Wednesday. the Peru is al
most ready now and her loading has begun.
? General H. 6. Otis will be the brigadier
general Of the fourth fleet. General NJ. P.
Miller the senior brigadier Of the troops
remaining here. will probably be left in
command Of the expeditionary forces after
Che departure Of Major General E. s. Otis.
The troops have not yet been indicated for
the Rio. st. Paul and Pennsylvania.
About 40 recruits arrived today and were
entertained by the ladies Of the Red Cross
society. They were all from Oregon. the
majority being for the regiment now at
Manila. Sixteen Of them are for the en-
gineer corps.
A large party of recruits for the Tenth
Pennsylvania regiment Is expected to ar
rive tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Free to Men
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Lnvig0raf0r
The Debnfafed and IncapacifafedM May
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Anew
A FAIR PROPOSITION

After more than seventeen years sue
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gerous and complicated diseases and
weakness of men, DR.. Meyers & Co. have
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partial loss of vital force which robs nerv-
GUS debility of its old-time terrors. This
marvellous discovery is destined to super
sede all other methods, systems Of treat
ment and remedies for restoring youth
full vigor and perfect manhood. DR.. Mey-
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treatment to all who apply. You now
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you are tired of experimenting with in
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penny schemes, come to the ole reliab BILE
physicians for relief. 1t will cost you
nothing, but you would be expected to
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Possibly trial may be all that your case
requires. If you should need a regular
course of treatment you would have no
trouble in making satisfactory arrange
ments in regard to prices and terms of
payment.
DR.. Meyers & Co., 21S South Broadway.
Take elevator. Private entrance, room
413.
The herald., 1898-07-10
GERMANY TALKS
Continued from Page One.)

which Germany will demand a slice Of the
Philippines or other compensation in the
far east. remains true, Notwithstanding
the carefully worded denials officially is
sued by news bureau on July 3.
A Triple Alliance
As q matter Of fact, the correspondent OF
the Associated Press has secured corrobo-
rative details, showing that the negotia-
lions between the three powers are still
proceeding, and that while 1t is not intend
ed to exclude Great Britain, Austria and
Italy from the conference, Russia, France
and Germany will take the initiative, pro-
vided, naturally, that the situation at the
close of the war seems to them to call for
a settlement of the Philippines question
by an international council
The government press, of course, is furi-
Gus at this important news leaking out pre-
maturely, and some of these papers have
gone to the length of threatening the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press with ex-
pulsion from Germany. On the other hand,
some government papers now admit the
truth of the news cabled to the Associated
Press.
A Covert Threat
The Paris correspondent of the Kreuz
Zeitung significantly says:
1T is feared in Paris that delicate and
difficult negotiations are necessary be-
tween the powers in regard to the Philip
pines question, and 1t will be almost i'm
possible to maintain much longer the neu-
trallties hitherto observed"
Papers here generally condemn Spain's
intention to continue the fight. They agree
in saying she has no chances of any outside
help.
What Bismarck Says
The Bismarckian Neuste Nachrichten of
Leipsic, commenting on the recently pub
lished opinions of Prince Bismarck, says:
He is not opposed to that wish, so wide
spread in Germany, that the Yankees may
get a good, strong licking"
This paper adds: Neither does Prince
Bismarck sympathize with the Spaniards."
Private advices received here from Mad
rid show that the dissatisfaction in the
Spanish army and in government and po-
litical circles with the dynasty and cabinet,
is greatly increasing and Is assuming
threatening proportions.
Fighting Don Carlos
Carlism is reported to be steadily spread
ing, particularly in the army, and many
people expect a revolution. Strong pres
sure is being brought to bear on King Leo
pold of Belgium to expel Don Carlos from
his kingdom on the ground that the Span
ish pretender Is IAN offensive foreigner"
Both Emperor William of Germany and
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria have
Joined in these representations. but thus
far they have been unavailing.
The new British steamer Monmouth
which arrived at Bremen on July l from
New Orleans, has been sold to the United
States. The crew has been dismissed.
The herald., 1898-07-10
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
A Private Kills Himself While Clean
ing His Rifle

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-Private John
Dale of Company H. First South Dakota
volunteer infantry, shot himself this after
noon while cleaning his rifle. The ball en-
tered his breast, passed through his right
lung and emerged beneath the shoulder
blade, inflicting wound that was regarded
as almost necessarily fatal
Dale was alone in his tent when the ac-
cident occurred. Dale's place Of residence
is Aberdeen, s. D. He is unmarried. Soon
after the accident he received the last rites
of the Catholic church at the hands OF
Father O'Brien.
The board Of inquiry found that the &C.
currence was accidental and\ censured no
one. Had it been a case Of suicide-as was
at first reported-no claim for a pension
could be allowed. 1t was this consideration
largely that induced a prompt investiga-
ton.
The herald., 1898-07-10
HAD TO GO HOME
A District Attorney Who Was Not Al
lowed to Exit

CARSON, New, July s.-When Company
A Of the Nevada national guard arrived at
Camp Sadler today District Attorney
NOEL Of Storey county was with the troops
He intended to appoint a deputy district
attorney and to accept commission with
the national guard. But petition from the
electors of Storey county to the governor
requesting that the executive compel Noel
10 remain at home and attend to his duties
cost the district attorney his commission
and NOEL returned to Storey county this
evening
The herald., 1898-07-10
Frank Canahl Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, July Crank
Canahl, an old-time member of the Califor-
MIA bar, is dead at Spokane, Wash, where
he had been practicing law for the past few
years. Mr.. Canahl was a Georgian by
birth, but settled in Los Angeles in early
days. He was colleague at the practice of
law in the southern city of Hon. e. NJ Ross,
Senator White and other well-known law
yers He leaves a large circle of friends
throughout California, Washington and
Idaho He was connected by marriage with
the Mcdaniel family of Marysville, one of
the Oldest in the state.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Fighting Don Carlos
WANT TO FIGHT
Spanish Army Refuses to Listen to a
Proposition of Surrender

-
LONDON, July 10.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Observer says:
The army is the obstacle to peace. 1t is
unwilling to yield without further fighting.
Gen. Blanco and the other military leaders
are ashamed to ask for peace without test
ing their fighting capabilities with the
Americans. If they are deprived of the
opportunity they will rise and fight in
Spain against the government and In Cuba
on their account against the invaders.
This is the explanation of the perplexity
and irresolution of the government.
In today's council three different views
were advanced, Lieut.. Gen. Correa, min
lister of war, favoring war to the end; Duke
Almodovar de Rio, the foreign minister,
supporting the opening of peace negotia-
lions with the concurrence of the powers,
and Senior Gamazo, minister of public in
struction, proposing to treat for peace di-
rectly with the United States.
The leaders of the army in Madrid have
held meeting, but the resolutions adopted
by them have not been divulged.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Record Of the Cutter Bear

UNALASKA, July 1, via Seattle, Wash.
July Son June 14th the revenue cutter
Bear cleared for the north with supplies
for the icebound whalers. The Bear was
detained here few days on account of the
dangers to which several ships were SUBJ
iected owning to the fierce winds which
prevail at this time of the year.
There is no doubt that several ships
would have gone ashore had the Bear not
come to their assistance and towed them 10
deeper water. Especially is this true of
the bark Harry Morse.
The herald., 1898-07-10
PLANS AGAINST AMERICA
Germany Seems Determined to Get
Into a Row

BERLIN, July 9.-The central bureau for
preparing commercial treaties has issued
a book written by Baron Waltershausen
professor of economics at Strassburg In re-
gard to the United States commercial policy
toward Germany. 1t advocates the adoption
of Count Gouchowsk' advice in regard to
the forming of coalition of the west Euro
pean powers-Germany Austria, France
Belgium Italy, Spain, Denmark, Scandna-
via, Switzerland, Portugal and the Balkans
with the view of forcing the United States
to adopt a reciprocity treaty.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Gun Plant at Beuicia

SAN FRANCISCO. July s-The question
of the establishment of a gun plant at
Benicia, which was raised by the CONNER
cial bodies of San Francisco about two
years ago, has recently been revived and is
now earnestly considered at Washington.
Senator Hanna and other statesmen have
agreed to cooperate with the California
delegation In urging the project.
The herald., 1898-07-10
TIE BALLOON CORPS
A Large Gas Plant and Force of Gas
Bags at Tampa

TAMPA. Fla. July "a gas plant is be-
Ing completed by the government here. The
work is in charge Of Major Reber. who Is
attached to the signal corps. Gas will be
made here and placed in cylinders and sent
to Cuba for use in the balloons. 1t having
been determined that this can be done bet
ter than by taking the gas plant over Be-
sides the big 30-foot observation balloon
a number of small balloons are to be sent
over. These are not for observation, but
for signaling. Each will be painted DIFF
ferent color, and one will be anchored over
each division of the army
The herald., 1898-07-10
Still Harping on That Shot

OFF SANTIAGO, July g. per Associated
Press dispatch boat Cynthia, Port Antonio,
Jamaica and Kingston, July 9, noon
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
The shore batteries about Santiago have
not capitulated, as is evidenced by the In
diana's securing a Spanish compliment in
the shape of bomb from a mortar on the
night of July 4. The missile went through
the deck of the warship into the ward
room, where 1t exploded with terrific force.
The herald., 1898-07-10
New York Troops Coming

CHICAGO, July 9.-Bound for the Phil
ippines, 1900 New Workers, comprising the
First New York provisional regiment
reached this city last night on the Erie
Railroad and were transferred to the North
western road to continue their journey to
Join General Merritt. The officers wore the
regulation uniforms, but the men were at
tired in citizens dress.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Testing the Stamp Law

CHICAGO. July s-The Western Wheel
Works of Chicago has begun suit in the
Circuit Court against the United States
Express Company to determine who shall
pay for the stamps which are required on
all packages sent by express under the
new war tax act.
The herald., 1898-07-10

onds, the previous official record being 1920,
made by ]. H. Tyers in England three years
ago. Brewer made his record tonight I'M
der the supervision of the officers of the Pa
cific association Of the American Athletic
union. In the presence of the same officials
tonight H. A. Wiedmann swan Is yards in
IS 1-5 seconds, the previous worlds record for
this distance being 20 seconds.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Got a Dollar Damages

SAN DIEGO. July 9.-The suit for libel
brought by DR.. ]. c. Hearne Of this city
against M. H. de Young, proprietor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, and ]. F. Blunt
was ended this evening. The jury found for
the plaintiff and awarded him 81.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Victoria Elections

VICTORIA, B. c., July 9.-In the provin-
cial elections held today the latest returns
indicate government majority of not more
than two in the house, which consists of SO
members. Premier Turner had large ma
jority in the last house. The present gov
eminent Is Conservative.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Gen. Miles and Staff Sails

CHARLESTON, July 9.--The transports
Yale and Columbia. having on board the
commanding general of the army, Gener-
al Nelson A. Miles, and staff and 100 men
intended as reinforcements for General
Shafter, got away aN2 o'clock this after
noon. General Miles and staff are on the
Yale.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Soldier Drowned

SAN DIEGO, July 9.-John DIETRICH, a
new recruit of Battery d, Third artillery,
now stationed at Point Iona, was drowned
today while bathing His body was carried
out to sea. His people live at National City.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Woodbridge Canal Sold

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The Wood
bridge canal property was sold today by
Commissioner Heacock to Franklin Davis
for 81 900. Davis deposited 20 per cent of
the amount of the bid with the commits
The herald., 1898-07-10

Luckily nobody was in the room at the
time and the explosion caused no loss OF
life. There was no panic, and the officers
and crew quietly extinguished the fire
which resulted,
The herald., 1898-07-10
Swimming Record

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-Howard F.
Brewer broke the worlds swimming record
for half a mile this evening, making the
distance unpaced in u minutes and 45 rs Sec
The herald., 1898-07-10

The largest clock in the world is that in
the Westminster clock tower. 1t was set
up on May 30, 1859.
The herald., 1898-07-10

sioner. as required by the terms Of the
sale. The transaction will come before
Judge Morrow Monday morning for con-
6rmat ton.
The herald., 1898-07-10
Undelivered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for Upcast,
Mr.. Mack, Miss Eda Lehill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
One. Sided Exchange.

Nearly every day brings TO US a
request from some correspondent
in the North to exchanged farm OF
business property fora place IN the
South. 1t is almost out OF the
question to induce the owners OF
real estate in the South toe consider
such a proposition. They do not
wish to move North or W est
Like the majority in the South, they
realize their holdings are too large
and are willing to divide up sell
ling the portion they do not re-
ouire to people who will come II
and develop it.
We have numerous cases where
owners will make any reasonaof
form of sale to the right parties
" hat better indncement 'oul'
consistently be asked
Lands at your terms and pee
ole welcoming the homeseeker t
come, ,
Abandon your farm in tn
Northwest, if necessary, and con
c,n, ,.ou cannot eXchans
properties, and it is cheaper
buv.-Southern Field
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
Which Is the Better off 7

The wave Of adversely when Is
reducing wages of employees and
closing cotton mills all over New
England because of the growth OF
this industry in the South has filled
the people of the factories with
dismay. Many of them are con
templating emigration to the
South, following the mills to the
cotton fields. To those who arc
considering a change of home the
Southern Field offers the pertinent
suggestion contained in the fol-
lowing contrast
The New England employee
who gets g a day, pays % cents
a pound for meat, % cents a quaf'
for berries, 1925 month rent
Sc for coal, and S. for wood, ant
to whom watermelons and chickens
are unattainable luxuries, or The
Southern workman, whose wage
are only 81 day, yet can aitor'
snring chicken, fruit and vege
tables, pays only SO rent, buys n
eoal, and picks up his wood an
his berries near by, and is uncon
; cerned about the high tariff o
wooIensl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
A Lucky Snub,

Miss Charlotte Crane, a young
and pretty actress, attended a Dali
in Charleston, S. c., accompanied
by aU, S. Navel Cadet, and was
requested to withdraw by the
chaperones. 1t was a streak OF
luck for the young woman, whose
picture and biography promptly
ornamented half the newspapers
in the country, and whose salary
no doubt rose to summer tempera-
ture under the benign influence OF
notoriety.
She is said to be the daughter
of a physician in excellent sociAi
standing, and entirely undeserving
of the snub administered to mel
by the society of old fashioned
and conservative Charleston, Ihl'
NAV be or not, as fate pleases.
1t is the privilege of Charleston
/ danes to say with whom they vii
| associate, and a young girl travel
> ing over the country with bur
lesque theatrical troupe is rathe
! too unconventional a figure to a(
cord with notions which may be
$ triAe old fashioned, but which Al
i none the less safe fcr that.
The young lady is not hul'
4 Notoriety, however obtained
unfortunately the goal most cage
j. " sought by most in her profe
c. sion, and the incident is one mo
% proof that conservative thoug
ye and custom still maintains Stron
re hold in the South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
Dyspepsia

"We requested friend to t. write
rs ssChristmas article, tor lasi y
W. week. which we did not see until
It was in print. The days are
dark and gloomy weather evident.
" SO affected the spirit OF our
friend he was keyed up for the
nessimistic wall which he emitted
He felt at the time that there was :
not a dollar, or hog, or an ear O
corn 90 in the country, and that thel'
never would be. But he has re, re,
covered io his spirits and it is all
right Brandon Republican
THE TINES copied the "pessi'
mistic wall wondering the while
Greenville's Christmas was SC
iubilant and hilarious that w
could not understand why Their
should be such Discrepancy oe
tween our fun and that OF bran
don. We are glad that it wa
merely a case ofindividual dyspeI
sia,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
7T wAsVIN iToN COUNTY MISS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1888
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Many complaints have been re-
ceived by The TINES that the
PAPER fails to reach subscribers
regularly, especially those living
in the city, to whom it is delivered
by carriers. Strenuous efforts
arc being made by the manage
ment to correct this evil, and all
subscribers who fail to receive their
paper regularly will confer a favor
by calling at the Office or report
ing any neglect in writing The
managers promise the patrons OF
the paper that each case so report,
cd shall receive immediate atten'
ton, and that no further cause
for complaint shall occur
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08

THE TIMES adds the Vicksburg
Daily Dispatch to its exchange
list with much anticipatory pleas
nre. 1t had thought that the
yicksburg Democrat was sum
cient, and the advent OF the DiSe :
patch appears to be somewhat OF
reflection upon that ultra
southron-radically Democratic
,,nblication. A merry life TO the
Dispatch -, .,,,.,.o...
Ills ruigua d'ctre is the distress
inc unanimity Of vicksbtrg news, y
papers, and its animus and ! poiloy
is foreshadowed in the following
extract from its first leader;
Gen. Washington might lust a .!
: reasonably have retained Benedic
: Arnold in his position in tn
Amerlcan army, as for the Demo
/ cratic party to again place conn
i dence in the small minority ina
bolted the party and betrayed
81 to defeat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
THE DELTA LIGHT HOUSES GALAx}
GreenVlIIe's Beacon Lights
Continued.

The Hon. Van Boddie, Is
young lawyer, yes, about tit
Youngest in town. But, Oh, my .
he has got so much nerve, but We
are clad to state that is what every
vomg man needs in this country
to brood his way through these
phenomenal changes that takes
place in this beloved home OF
free and land of the brave This
distinguished gentleman attemp,
ted TO leave our little city and
take up his abode in Memphis,
Tenn. But the good people of
(ireenviIle knows when they have
got coming man in their midst
and they give themselves no little
Iamount Of uneasineas by the way
they put a check ON Mr.. Boddie
and stopped him. We are proud
to state Just here, that we are
glad, because Mr.. Bodies move
in life will serve as a fine exam
: pie for many more young mel
, that are now contemplating an ad
vent on the same lines as that o
. Mr.. Boddie, So, all we can sa,
r now is Mr.. Boddie stay here witt
V US and we can and will do yo'
o good, because there are six race
r at your back. My race for one
IS always in need of defense, an
Il they certainly will call on YOU, be
o cause they have learned to lo'
L van
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
sympathy.

There isa great deal OF coln-
n,aint made by some of the resi-
Pents , on the back streets about
the condition of the sldewa rs
They say that it is almost lmPos-
sible to reach home in bad weatner. alea.
i single plank would be oet.eI .etat
than the way they are at pte5en',
Banner Democrat.
The city Of Gre9nrille would p
Indignant at the idea Of o'ins
braoketed with the little town Q
/ Lake Providence, but in this mat
/ ter of sidewalks Greenville Is com
pelled to acknowledge a com
nlunity of woes.