davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The Insurgents Expect Our Warships
That are Now Under Way.

TACOMA, WASH. April 29-The latest
rebellion in tle PHILIPPINE Islands has ale
ready assumed proportions as serious az
that beginning two years ago. Hong
Kong advices TO March 9th say that the
insursent leaders, who are boo constant
communication with friends u Hong
Kong, were sanguine that the United
States would soon declare war against
Spain and proceed to free Cuba. lu such
war they fOresaw the greatest oppOr-
tunity OF recent years 90 drive their
Spanish rulers out OF the PHILIPPINES
forever and sever their allegiance 10
Spain.
Their friends I'm Hong Kong. including
the insurgent leaders whose surrender
was secured by purchase I'm January
have advised them 90 extend the rebellion
90 every PHILIPPINE province. by which
time they hope the United states viii Doe
ready 10 leno assistance as means of
furnishing Spain. In the latter part OF
March renewed attacks were made upou
the Spanish quarters at Apalit ANA SUI
biz. large quantities Of arms and ammu-
milton being carried on by the insurgents.
Six native Spanish soldiers have been
murdered al Manila, whore general OK
odus OF Spanish ard rich native mer-
chants was taking place for fear OF cap
ture by the insurgents. Lample-' ran
gaunan, and Tarlac, are among the l1o-
vinccs already in revolt. The reDeliloh
IS rapidly spreading the natives every
where refusing 20 pay the increased taxes
levied To defray the cost of crushing tne
late rebellion During an engagement
near Bolinas a band OF insurgents was
CAPTURED and ordered to be executed.
The Insurgents quickly gathered and res
cued them. subsequently tbs insurgents
cut the Spanish cable at Bolinas and de-
stroved miles Of land lines connecting
Bolinas and Manila.
month ago Spain had five cruisers
three troopships and five small gunhoa's
AT Manila. and the cruiser Reina chris
tina at Annoy. The cruisers az Mania
were the Isla de cuba, Isla de Luzon'
Castillo, Don Antonio de Una ana Do1
IN 10 Austria. The United states had
fbe OLYMPIA. Boston, Raleigh ANA Con-
cord and the gunboats Petrol and Mono'
cacv ON the China station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
A QUIET DAY.
BuIl.Fighters Next to Royalty in Spain

A nation therefore, whose great sport
Is bul-dghting. must be said TO niger
still I'm remote and cruel times. Ana
Spain is such a nation. notwithstanding
the great drain Of the Cuban war, her
people hud pl,aty OF means 10 support
this amusement Nobody IN the nation
commands such an income from ms oaly
effort as a popular bull-slayer. Mazzan-
tint. one Of the most famous OF these,
earned 396. 900 pesetas last year, 1t Is said,
or over $4,000. lie participated IN 65 fights
and killed 1863 bulls. Another popular tor
ero. Reverte. took part nj Il fights during
the year killed 100 bulls and earned 2's-
OOO pesetas. or s55.20O. These men stana
next 10 royalty Itself IN the popular mind.
No great singer. actor or orator up-
breaches them. They anu Be tht people
with spectaclcs Of blood
That the senslbllitles OF such a people
should be dulled to human as well as
brute suffering can hardly be questioned
The bull fight like the gladiatorial fight
Cultivatcs the brutal !ns-'uc-s, oepfeciAlrs
the values OF human hie and makes m u
comparatively cruel AID inseuslhle io
misery IN others. We may thus turn 20
contemplate the atrocious policy Of ex-
termination by slow starvation adopted
by the Spanish government in Cuba I'M
der the guse OF a war measure with little
wonder IL has been made tolerab,c 70
the nation through the long subsection or
the people to the hardening Influences OF
bull fighting. Such a civilization belongs
far In the past and must erumble away.
Springfield Republican,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
rREE CuRA AND INrLArIoN.

We observe that Hon. James X. Jones,
chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee and the organ of Mr. Jones'
party. the Louisville Dispatch. although
first ana foremost among those who
clamorcd for war with Cuba, are yet vio-
lently opposed TO the issue Of bonds to
carry on the war.
Mr. Jones says:
''I see no occasion for bond issue; be-
Iiovs there is no necessity for it, and
think it will not be considered for
moment. If the necessities Of the case
require II. the Government might issue
a quantity of greenbacks. which. by be-
coming q part Of the circulation, would
relieve tho present distressing conditions
existing throughout the country by in
creasing the volume Of money In addi-
ton to that. for one, l am perfectly will
ing to provide for an increase in the
volume Of money by opening the minis
of the country to the unlimited coinage OF
silver"
And MIR. Jones organ, after protesting
against the issue of bonds. says:
"The people would be willing and would
prefer to have the Treasury notes issued,
because they would serve the double pur-
pose OF relieving the stringency IN money,
and supplying the sinews of war, without
imposing burden on them and their
postority."
Here is something 10 think about. The
revolutionary movement OF 1896 hopes to
gather strength by promoting this war
with Spain. and as If that were not
enough, those who were chiefly RESPONSE
bic for arousing such war spirit as there
is. are now determined. II they may,
that the country shall have in addition TO
an expensive war the disaster Of an IN
nated currency.
Fortunately, Mr. Jones' party is not
IN power. but from what he says above
n Is plain 10 see what would, have been
the result had the movement Of 1896 sue
ceeded. We should have hadswar about
Cuba. we should have had free silver. but
worst Of ALL we should have had the
logical result Of free silver, a
food OF irredeemable paper currency.
The expense OF war Is nothing as COM
pared with the disaster OF imitation.
But why imitation? Why an issue OF
Treasury notes with which to raid the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
MARRIAGE IN GREENE COUNTY.
Miss Lizzie Conrad the Bride Of vi.
Ashby Hadcn.

HOWARDsVILLE April 2S-Spaaial-
This town was all astlr this morning at
AN early hour getting ready 10 attend
the marriage ar 1:3O az tine parsonage OF
Miss Lizzie Conrad. Of this place. 10 AFR.
Ashby Haden, of Palmyra. F!uvanna
county. IL was the pre-tiest. quiete-t ana
most beautiful marriage ever Witnessed
mere, and rendered more imprt slFr hN
the bride s. father. Rev. W. =. :. Con-
Tad being the officiating clergyman.
The parlOr i'm which the marriage was
performed was beautifully yet unOsten-
lauously decorated with eVergreenS. and
IN one corner OF The room was "a beautiful
pyramid Of rare flowers. which had bios
soined into their IOVeliest hues. lu front
OF this the ceremony was solemnizel.
witnessed by relatives and friends of the
bride and groom. The usher, Mr. Elijah
Eddins with Mr. Dan Rife. entered the
room first. and stood 20 the right and
LETT OF the minister. Then came the groom
with The best man. Mr. Campbell, of
Palmyra. Following them came the bride
with Miss Carter her best friend and
cousin. OF Richmond The bride was
q large bouquet OF lovely white roses EN-
clroiad with Erfeu Miss Carter carried "a
similar bouquet OF pink roses.
Miss stella Shelton played Mendels-
sohu's wedding march. By request. con-
CALCULATIONS were not extended 20 either
Whilst Tho ceremony was being perform D
me carriage and driver were awaiting at
the gate so as soon as they could don
their wraps they bid goodbye TO all and
left to catch the train. where they cN-
pectcd To- take AN extensive trip North,
then return t0 Mr.. Hadeu's home in Pal-
myra. where Doe ls successful mer-
The handsome light dun horses moved
rapidly away as they started with their
inmates ON new life. They left amid
the regrets ana good wishes of Ill, .s
MI-s IITZir'@ friends hated 10 give her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
SPAIN DESERVES HER FATE.

whatever may be said rs 10 the justice
OF our casus bill, there IS general agree
ment at home and abroad that If Spain
gets genteel thrashing during this war;
che VIII receive nothing more than her
just deserts.
The spanlards have been hard-heart-
ed. cruel people from the beginning The
nation that gave birth 10 the inquisition'
that has pursued such course as 10 gain
the hatred Of all its colonisis that mas
sapped the very life out OF the once hour
fishing island Of CUBA, that has determin-
cd to destroy the island and its people
rather than TO revoke ono jot or one
title OF its authority. that has by It's
order OF recommendation starved thous-
ands OF men. women and children, thaL
was NOT able TO protect a battleship OF
the United states from treacherous de-
struction by its own subjects. the nation
whose chief sport is the cruel and saw
age bull fight, the nation that has been
torn by dissensions and revolutions at
home from time Tmmemorial, the nation
that appealed i'm vain to its kinsmen In
Europe for help against an Anglo-saXon
foe-the nation with such record. we
say. deserves its fate, terrible as tina,
fate may be.
Whatever the European nations may
think Of the United states st is quite Ger
tain that no sympathy is wasted upon
Spain. the concensus Of opinion being
that the undoing Of this effete nation is
the logical result Of its own sins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
THE PRINCESS
TROUBETSK0Y Ill.
She is Sick at Castle Hill With the
German Measles.
THE SON SUCCEEDS THE FATHER
Colonel II. r. W. Duke j. Critically III.
The sale OF Handsome Albcmarlc
Homes at Fine Figurcs-1hc
Remains Of Charles \. Lane.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April -
Specialize Princess Troukitakoy Of
Castle lin, is lutte on from an attack
of German measles.
Mrs. Dimmock. OF Keswick, has re-
Gently sold her beautiful homo, "Engle-
side 10 a New York gentleman. "Engle-
side 40 one time was th, property of
Captain II. W. Fuller, Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway.
AIr II. W. Fuller has also sold his
beautiful place. "Cismont' near Kes-
wick 10 Mr. Thomas. of Lynchburg.
Handsome figures We're obtained Tor both
these properties.
A primary was held yesterday TO nomi-
nate candidate TO succeed the late
Christopher l.. Fowler. for Commissioner
of the Revenue There were five candi-
dates in the field. and the election while
quiet. was animated Mr.. ". ID. FOWla
son Of the late commissioner. received the
nomination by n handsome majority.
Colonel r. ~. w Duke one of Char
lotlesville's oldest and most prominent
lawyers. is critically 800 at his home.
"Sunnyside," three mics south of the
city.
The remains Of Mr.. Christopher 4. Lane
arrived here to-day. and his funeral took
place from the Baptist chur-n at
o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was
q son OF Professor j. W. Lane. of this
city and was twenty-five years OF age.
lie had resided for the past six years
in Roanoke. where he died.
Mr.. Wray b. Lacy a prominent em-
ploye Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way depot, of this city. and Miss w. c.
Balser We're married last evening at S
o'clock, The Rev W.. j.. Tribble oficiat-
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

The visitor 90 Monticello cannot fail 10
be struck with the Improvement contin-
uallv being made on this splenulu estate.
The banks ON either side Of the drive
from the pOuers lodge 10 the mansion
have been sown with grass seed. ana at
intervals rare and beautiful flowers nave
been planted, which are now blooming.
The lawns are I'm perfect sod and on them
arc late acquisitions of Towering shrubs.
The owner OF Monticello has acquired all
the land east TO the old Shadwel dam,
and The manager Of the estate, Mr.
Rhodes. has pitched large crops OF wheat
oats and corn. A driveway is now being
constructed ON the blum ON the river side,
which. when completed, Will furnish
way Of egress via the Woollen Mills, and
a long. varied and interesting drive. The
present egress. which will be generally
used. and which has been recently con-
structed. Is around the face of the east
side. descending by easy grades anC SER
Dentine writings back 20 the pOrters
lodge. The short curves on this road
mako q variety OF scenery. and at this
time the wild flowers are blooming every
where. There are TO Doe many more cost
~ improvements which VIII further
bcautify this magnificent estate. Every
thing about the place gives evidence OF
excellent management. - charlottesville
Progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
ALTERNATE.

Governor Leedy, OF Kansas. will resign
his Office to 60 to the front as colonel of
the Third Kansas Regiment Of Volun-
teers.
II is said that tie effect Of the war on
prices of food ln Madrid is being felt
acutely. An impending rise i'm the price
of bread in Madrid IS announced.
Rev. O. p. Fitzsfmmons. OF Birm.ns-
ham, wants 20 command the Second In
fantry Alabama National Guards. whose
commander. Colonel Henry 3. Foster. is
unable TO serve. The preachers frIehu5
are making "a red hot hgh- for him. ana
10 IS not improbable that Governor JohN-
ston will give him the appointment.
The Declaration of Paris, about which
so much has been said lately, embodies
these four points of international lawi
First-That priyateering is abolished.
SecODd-The neutral flag covers enc
mics good. excepting coniraband Of
Third-Neutral goods. with the same
executions. are not liable TO De seized
even under an enemys flag.
Fourth-Bl ockadcs. iu order 10 be
binding. must be effective.
The Rev. Birdley Grant Northrop died
at his home, in Clinton, Conn, last We'd
nesday night. lie was widely known as
the "Father OF Village Improvement So
cietie5" and the originator or AIyor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

cold reserve2 why a flood OF cheap
money. when the Government is able to
get all that It needs OF the best money
in the world? Why grind out a billion
OF legal tender gresnbacks and FORCE
creditors to accept them at their face
value in payment Of debt? These are
questions that must suggest themselves
10 the mind OF every thinking man and
the logic of free silver advocates is not
a sufficient answer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
Lees Answer 10 Carranza.

NY dear Carranza. I've received your
stanza
Inviting TO personal fray;
As my country's call demands US All
/ cannot fight that way.
But 90 10 Havana and stand by your
banner
And youl hear what I'll have to say.
COMRADE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
Prize singers Well Received.

= be last Of the ten Star Course en- err
tainfnents at the v NJ. G. A. Hall last
night attracted a large audience. The
Welsh prize singers, a double quartette,
assisted by Miss May A. Davis. viOlinist.
proved capable artists. and afforded a de-
hghtful musical treat TO those present.
The singers were heartily applauded. and
the audience manifested their apprecla-
ton throughout the programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
Quiet Home Wedding.

quiet marriage ceremony was solemn
lied at the future residence OF the happy
couple. No. 9l3 north 2th street. az @
O'Clock Thursday night. hy Rev. Dr. J..
y Hutson. of Pine street Baptist church
Tho groom was Mr.. Pierce l.. Smith, a
valued attache OF the Hasker-Marcuse
Company. and the bride was Miss Sarah
j. Casey. a popular and pretty young
lady of 2l5 west Marshall street
The bride was handsomely gOwned In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
pnnnInr Lady 10 We'd.

BURKEvILE, April 29.-speeial. Mr..
BENJAMIN NJ Overton formerly Of this
place. now OF New York. and Miss Daisy
NJ. Lyons. one OF Crewe's most popular
young ladies' will be married tomorrow
In Washington. Both are well known
here. and a bridal party left on the noon
train, for Washington. No ANNOUNCE
ment had been made,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

this time forward that England and tho
United states are ono power for guard
ing and protecting the priceless institu-
tons Of two free peoples when those
institutions are assailod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
Charged with Robbery,

William Landrum. white man. TWEEN
ty-slX years cid. Is under arrest at the
Second station on the charge OF having
i'm the daytime entered the house OF Mrs.
NJ. j. Manning. al the corner OF Cary
and Sixth street. and with having taken
therefrom silverware and books Of an IN
known value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
URGENT DEFICIENCY.
Fifty Million Dollars Needed by the
War Department.

WASHINGTON, April 20-The seere-
tarv of the Treasury received from the
Secretary Of War to-day estimates OF the
deficiencies IN appropriations required for
the use OF tho War Department Tor the
remaining two months OF the present rs
cal year. aggregatlng s3iOlaSOI.
In his letter Secretary Alser says that
~ e@fs az Congress approved April -
ond 9g. 1895 authorizing the enrolment
of a volunteer army, and placing the reg
viisr arm on q war footing will neccssi-
tate the increased expenditure TO support
en1 ,nointain the new forces. This
amount Will be included In the general
"fciency blll making the total $780,
m Is said the Democrats viii not oppose
cd 10 the House By the middle OF next
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

PETERSBURG VA. April Special
"A pretty wedding occurred yesterday
a. tine Methodist church at MELVILLE
Prince George county The parties TO
this union were liss Mary Susan Adams
ana Mr. T. Holmes HobD. The church
was beautifully decorated by The New
willie Social Club. of which the bride was
am active member. Miss Leila Adams
was maid OF honor and Mr.. William S.
Hobbs best man. The couple took the
steamer Pocahontas for Richmond en-
route to Chicago. where iu future they
will make their home. The bridal pie
erts Were numerous ana handsome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

white orsanlle and carried a beautiful
bouquet.
Alr Wilson Luck acted as best man
aad Mr.. b. -. Kay usher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
/ Brilliant Joining of Happy Hearts
i'm DiDWiddie Comfy.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 29.-Special.
"A double marriage took place mt Ocrau
church M Sutheraud's. DinWddie county,
Wednesday last. which was a. very bril-
liant affair. The contracting parties We're
Alr. j.. A. GIN and Mss Mary Leonard,
the accomplished daughter of Captain u.
s. Leonard. and Mr.. Oakley Spain, OF
Petersburg. and Miss Sarah Gates. n most
attractive young lady of Dinwiddic couu-
IT, Rev. O.. rs. Turner was the odci1t-
ing minister
Tie ushers werc Messrs. ~. a. Leonard.
Y. r. Leonard M. w. Gates. ~. vs..
CroWder. Walter Spain and Fletcher Gin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
Law and Faulty Court.

In the Law and Equity Court n tudg-
ment was rendered yesterday en- the
suit OF r. c. Becker against James IL.
Pond for $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
TO EXAMINE
THE SURGEONS.
Governor Tyler Has Made His Rec
concentrations.
MANY COMPANIES ARE FORMING.
The Executive Notified that About
Twelve New Ones Wish 10 Enter
the Scryice-No War Council
Yesterday Many Volunteers

Governor Tyler has recommended 90 the
War Department for appointment as
members of the board 10 examine candi-
dates for surgeons i'm the United States
Army DIS. C.. v. Darlington, Of RIch-
mond; W. $. Saycrs Of Norfolk, and
Major g.. ". Adair T.. $. a.
THE law requires that two civilians and
one surgeon m the regular army d.
named. There Will have TO bee appointed
one surgeon for each Of Jne three Nir-
eina regiments 10 bee mustered into s-r-
vice.
Dr. Darlington g. the surgeon ON the
Governors stan. Tie is one of the most
distinguished OF tbe younger physicians
and surgeons in Richmond. and has an
extensive practice Dr sayers stands
high n his profession in Norfolk.
VOLUNTEERS ARE MANY.
Notwithstanding Governor Tyler has no
positions 90 give away 90 persons VINO
desire Offices i'm the army be continues
To receive scores OF applications every
dav. Yesterday be was notified OF the
formation of "a dozen or more companies.
These commands are ready 20 Doe mus
tered into service. There is no room Tor
them at present but no one can safely
predict when their services may Doe
needed.
The Governor receives all sorts Oh
offers from persons who wish 10 render
some sort of service. Applications from
preachers who wish TO become chaplaina'
are pouring in upon him. and surgeons
are APPLYING by the score for appoint
ments 4 telegraph operator wishes To
20 to the front and become an empl0ye
of the Government. There is no end TO
the list of those who are seeking TO Do
come nurses.
a QUIET DAY.
For the first day since war was de-
clared Governor Tyler had a compara-
lively quiet day yesterday There was
mo- war council. The local members of
his staff and other military Officers o.1
not visit the Executive Mansion, az uslai
last night. The Governor had some le.s-
ure time, and ne went out to the Blues
Bazaar
Mr.. Wilmer Parker who came here
from Accomack county, 10 enlist has
Joined Captain G.. Gray B0ssieuXs COM
maud. 4 friend of his from the Eastern
Shore will be here in day or two TO en-
list. CAPTAIN Bossieux needs a. few more
able-bodicd citizens 20 recruit his COM
pany to the limit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

The Tines IS always indebted TO frie nos
who favor Il with society ltennWs s an
personals. but must urge that SUI III
be sent over the Signatur" %
All unsigned communications will be Ve-
fccfed always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

PETERSBURG AGENT, S. e; = H " I'm
INsON. ! LOMBARD STREET,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS

MANCHESTER BUREAU, j2l HULL
STREET.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-29

the export of iron and steel has
quardrupled in five years, Our pre-.
sident, Mr.. Schwab, says that he
thinks the Carnegie Steel Company
will soon be sending quarter of its
product abroad, and the company
makes more than two million tons
of finished steel per year. Oh, If
this country would only appreciate
what it has just in its grasp and stop
chasing phantoms
"But remember that this is all
upon the lowest plane mere
material prosperity. l think little
of that; the honor of the Republic
is involved, and its adherence to the
first principles Of democracy. Re-
member the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence: Government derives its
just powers from the consent of the
governed II the Cubans or Filipi-
nos ask admission to the Union, it
may be considered; but unless they
do, this Republic cannot in honor
coerce them.-N. Y. Times, Oct, Fist.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-29

Attention is called to the benefits en-
joyed by subscribers to the PALAMA CO.
OPERATIVE GROCERY CO., LID, has
groceries at little advance on San Fran
els prices, credit to subscribers to the
amount of shares he d, profit of the bust
ness returned to subscribers every months
probable increase II value of shares, with
liberia discount off monthly bills. And
now what are the risks. We answer none,
because subscribers can either sell their
sha es or AXE groceries to their amount,
if yon want to withdraw or go away.
Please consider the above and call or
address, Palama Co-operative Grocery Co.,
LID, for share or + + fur her information,
Par valne of shares $25, or $l2 so only
being required to b come subscriber.
Telephone 7h5 800 II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-29
Telephone 1878.

Joseph Chamberlain, in his now
famous speech at Birmingham, said
he would prefer the judgment of
the people to that OF the diplomats.
In the long run the majority will
be found to be right this is proven
by the success of our Republic.
The people may not be easily i'm
posed upon and the wise merchant
knows it.
Many KamaainaS travel consider
ably and learn from observation
what other countries produce, and
know what's what
When we offer an article for sale
and call it something we're quite
sure there's no false label on it,;
quite sure, indeed, that it is just
what we call it or we wouldn't ex-
pect to hold our position in the
trade very long.
We haven't labored steadily we'll
on toward the one fourth century
mark to reach the top in our line Of
business Just to fool away that good
name we prize 40 much on a game
of chance like misrepresenting an
article of food.