davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-02

the udzielanie wskaz6wek ]
uaatwienie chlopom niemiec.
kim nabywania ziemi polskiej.
W Sejmie Pruskim dotad
ME przeszla ustawa zadna, ,kt6.
raby wykupywanie ma Mazu-
rach potwierdzila.
Rada miejska ~ ErembowH
ma prosbe komitetu Mickiewi-
czowskiego plac obok magi.
stratu nazwala "Placem Ada
ma Mickiewicza''. w kilka
dni p6zniej zas uczynila "a.
dose szlachetnemu wymaganiu
Rusin6w i nazwala polozona
W poblizu ulice, utica Tarasa
Szewczenki, narodowego poety
ukrai6skiego. We Lwowie jut
cd kilku lat jedna z ulic ma to
sama nazwe.
DaOudsiestu csterech kaps0.
m6w obchodzilo dnia 13go b.
m. srebrny jubileusz kapia6.
ski. Ostatni to byli klerycy,
kt6rych W dyecezyach swoich
wyswiecil ksiadz kardynal lie.
d6chowski we fatalnym po.
czstku kulturkampfu roku
1S73ego. Trzynasty lipca, to
dzie6, W kt6rym sam ks. kar.
dynal odebral swiscenia ka.
p}anskie, ma kt6ry to dzie6
z}otych god6w Wielkopolska
pred laty czterema skladala
mu 2yczenia, Polki fundusz
jubileuszowy mu zlozyly.' Je.
den z tamtejszych kaplan6w
jubilat6w tel okazyi napisal
do ksiedza kardynala do Rzy.
mu i otrzymal cd ks. Led6cho.
wskiego blogos}awie6stwo dla
siebie i wszystkich konfratr6w
jubilat6w.
REORGANIZATION Szczssc
Boze!
OshoWo. - Wlasciciel fol
warku Kotlowa p. Namysl,
kupil drugi majatek W Kotio-
vie, naleascy do p. Waltera "a
$4,000 mr.. Pan N. posiada o
becnie W Kotiowie 900 NOR.
gov roll.
Naucsycie1 Weiss q Krobu.
sso W Opolskim otrzymal "a
skuteczne uczenie jszyka ME.
mieckiego cd rejencyi 100 mr..
nagrody.
Chodgies. - w pewnej tu-
tejszej fabryce chcial robotnik
Podolski kijkiem uregulowac
bieg lie funkcyonujacej ma
szyny, przyczem kick sic zla-
mai. Chcac 60 wydostat, ,dostal
sic reks pomiedzy kola maszy.
ny, kt6re mu polows rski ur.
waly.
Hybunas sqdoa0y 10 Bee.
ssoaoie wyda} wyrok ma 5ciu
wloscian, oskarzonych "a po.
bicie zyd6w W Lubieni pod
Jas}em. W rozprawie ssdowej
twierdzili oni, Ae bedac mocno
pijani, ME pamietaja, czy ia.
kie robili awantury i rzecsy
niszczyli. Sad uzna} wszyst.
kich winnymi jednych skazal
ma diva, druglch ma try mle'
siace wiezienia. Takich wyro-
k6w bedzie zapewne wiecej, q
sprowadza one nowe kleski ma
Galicya i pograaa W jeszcze
wieksza nsdze pracujscy lud
W Galicyi. To tez wszystkie
gazety galicyjskie domagajs
sic, azeby aresztowanych chic.
pow puszczono ma wolnosc,
azeby mogli przynajmniej
sprzstnat zniwo i W ten spos6b
ochronit sic cd glodu. = Pc.
szkodowani podczas rabunk6w
1ydzi znalezli opiekun6w v
swych poslach. w Krakcwie
zebrali sic W dniu 7go bm. po.
slowie Rapaport, Byk i inni ]
uchwalili utworzyc komitet,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-02

temu aktowi pietno urocaysSc'
Sci panslawistycznej jawnie
wrogiej rzadowi. Podobne
demonstracye powtarzaja sic
ustawicznie, a celem ich, co
przyznaja pisma rosyjskie,
czarrog6rskie i czeskie tel bar
wy, co nNarodni Listy" =
,,podniesienie ducha". Jakoz
podnosi sic on do temperatury
g}uchego wrzenia. Prawos}a-
wni Bosniacy poczynaja pod
nosic niezliczone skargi ma u.
posledzanie icb wyznania do
magac sic rzeczy niepodobnych
do spe}nienia. Skaraa sic tedy,
ze w}adza ME krepuje rozwoju
katolicyzmu, kt6ry otrzymuje
suite zasilki z Rzymu, 2 ca1ej
zachodniej Europy i nawet z
Ameryki, przez co uboga GER
KEW prawos}awna spada ma
stopie6 coraz missy. Jest to
skarga niesluszna, albo przy'
najmniej zle skierowana. Oczy-
wiscie Rad ME moze zabronlc
katolikom ca}ego swiata wspie'
rae swych bosniackicb wsp6f-
wyznawc6w, ale poniewaz ich
religijne potrzeby So W ten
sposob zaspakajane, przeto mic
ma ten eel ME }ozy fundu-
STOW krajowych, jednoczesnie
zas - jak wykazuje ostatnle
sprawozdanie pana Kallaya,
przedstawione delegacyom -
zbudowa} kosztem skarbu kra.
jowego W ostatniem dziesiecio.
leciu 1852 cerkwie, odnowi1
starych, zniszczonych przez
Turk6w 81, a nadto 1876 zao.
patrzy} W ksiegi, ornaty, kle'
Itchy, krzyae i t. d. Przez ten
czas katolicy ME otrzymali re
skarbu krajowego ami centa,
unitom zbudowano W Saraje'
vie jeden kosci6}.
A jednsk agitacya pansla-
wistyczna tax rozjatrzyia Bo'
sniak6w, ae zaczsli wystspo'
powac z pretensyami, ktore
moga i'm bardzo zaszkodzit.
Domagaja sic oni dwoch RE,
czy: najpierw uniewaznienia
konkordatu, zawartego W roku
1880 przez Rad austro wegier.
ski z patryarcha konstantyno'
polita1skim Joachimem, po.
niewaa W tym konkordacie pa
tryarcha przelal swe prawa
administracyjne ma Rad oku'
pacyjny; VIOLA oni, ably ducho'
wie6stwo prawosiawne by1o
zupelnie niezalezne cd rzadu,
DO wtedy bra}oby udzial W
przer6znych knowaniach. kt6-
rych pelno ma p6iwyspie Bal
ka6skim. Druga pretensya
prawos}awnych Bosniak6w,
rozagitowanych przez pansla.
wist6w jest jeszcze wazniejsza
Domagaja sic oni zupeinej
autonomii cerkiewnej i szkol.
nej, prawa zwo1ywania sobo.
row duchownych, ma kt6rych
ustauawianoby proboszcz6w i
biskupow, dawano kierunek
szkolom i cenzurowano ksiazki
cerkiewne i szkolne, a do tych
wszystkich spraw Rad ME
mia}by prawa sic mieszac; "a.
daja dalej ca}kowitej wolnosci
prasy, osobnej konstytucyi,
ustanowienia skupczyny rza.
du wybieranego przez mia.
Monarcha austro wegierski
mia}by tylko prawo og6lnej
| kontroli.
W tym kierunku rozwija sic
agitacya W krajach okupowa.
nych. Jstrzycielom chodzi O.
czywiscle o zak}6cenie spoke:
ju, kt6rym sic ciesza Bosnia i
Herzegovina, moze o wywofa'
ME ruchawki w}asnie wtedy,
gdy wrzec zaczyna W sssle'
dnich okolicach podleglych
Turoui Ma to niahaZpiecZeIi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-02

kogos uderzony W twarz. W gnie.
vie chwycis tedy "a revolver i
strzeli} W tym kierunku, gdzie stas
lego napsstnik, tymczasem chybii i
kula trafila Reavendta. Boblicz ma
ma twarzy widoczny znak cd ude.
rzenia.
Przerwana drzemka.
Paul Nelson usiadi ns ramie cd
ckna. znajdujacego sic ma czwartem
pietrze domu pm. LAT Grand ave., a
bedac zmeczony, zdrzemnaa sie. Po-
niewaz okno bylo otwarte Nelson
spiac stracil r6wno wage, wypadf z
okna wysokosci 30 stop na ulice.
Odwieziono go do szpitalA powiato.
wego, gdzie lekarze przekonali sic,
ze opr6oz lekkiej rany W gsowie,
Nelson ME odni6sl zadnego szwanku.
Process krzywoprzysieztwo.
Pred sedzia Payne rozpoczal sic
wczoraj process pr7eciw Philips j.
Green, albo Grenier, albo Gott.
Cz}owiek ten r6znych nazwiskach
zeznawai falszywie W sprawie o
w}asnosc gruntu W p6inocnej dziel-
nioy miasta uamawias innego swiad-
ka do zsozenia fa}szywego zeznania.
W przeciagu wczorajszego dnia zgo'
dzono sic ma wyb6r przysieglych.
Dostojny gOsc.
Victor Emanuel, hrabia Turynu,
bratanek kr6la Humberta w}oskiego,
ws!aviony pojedynkiem z ksieciem
Orleanu, bawi cd wczoraj W przeje.
zlzie ze wschodu W naszem miescie.
Ma dworcu powitsl 60 Kodak nasz,
konsul w}oski, hraba Rozwadowski.
Po krotkiem wytchnieniu W Audito-
rum udal sc wczora hrabia Tury.
nj ma zwiedzen:e tutejszych rzezalni.
Dlisiaj wv edxac bedz;e rome vie.
kszs zsktsdy przemy slowe. ME po.
mijajac f.kryk W Pullman lejarh
Illinois Steel O.. Nastepnie uda sic
dostojny gos6 do Kal 'raii, po zwie.
dzenlu ktdrej wybiera sic W podr6z
po Japonii, Chinach i Indyach.
CHI piec utonaI.
Wcloraj wyciaguieto rzeki, W
bl;skosoi mostu ma ulicy Division,
zwioki l3letniego Stanistawa Wake,
kt6rego rodzice miesskaja pm. 13
Sloan ul. Chl,peo wyszedi domu
W zesz}y Piat=k z zamiarem kapania
- ME wr5cil.
0fiary poiaru.
Podczas to1aru W hotslu Berwyn,
o ktorym donosjlismy wczoraj, stra.
oily zycie 8 osoby, l3 pokaleczylo
sic boIesnie. Poniesli smierc: muzyk
H. A. Tiedeman, kt6ry wyskoczyl 2
okna 5go pietra i zabi} sic ma miej.
scu; Anna Paulin spalla sic; E. D.
Durkee ulegi temu samemu loscwi.
Fred. Seaman, kt6rego smierci
donosilismy wczoraj, wyskoczys z
okna 3go pietra, lecz ME zabii sic.
Ley pOtsuczony W szpltalu Passa-
want. Stan jego zdrowia jest kryty.
czuy.
SmiertelnOsC W miesc,e.
w zesz}ym miesiacu umarlo W
Chicago 337 os6b mniei, ,niz W Lipcu
r. 1897, 542 os5b mniej, niz wynosi
przeoietna liczba wypadk6w smieroi
W miesiacu Lipcu cd T. 1890. w
zesaiym tygodniu umario og6sem
5l1 ostb, wieo o A osoby wiecej,
niz W tygodniu zaprzeszlym. w
L'pou byso 1888 wszystkich wypad.
k6w smierci, podczas gdy W tymze
miesiacu W r. 1893, podczas trwania
wystawy powszechuej, umario og6.
lem 1925 cs6b. W zeszsym tygo-
dniu zmarlo ma choroby zoiadka III
os6b, ma suehoty 40, ma choroby
sercs 26, ma zapalenie pluc %, ma
choroby merck 13, ma raka 8, ma po-
razenie ssoneczne l, ma dyfterye IL
osob. 8 os6b pope3nilo samob6jstwo,
81 os6b umario gwaltowna smiercia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-01

\. l.. c. Atkinson is coaching the
Heilani crews at Pearl Harbor.
Nuuanu Chapter No. ! viii hold
regular meeting this evening at I:3o
O'Clock.
b. F. EhIers &, Cos store viii be
closed to the public today, on account
of taking stock Y
Mrs. w. c. Wilder viii give a recep-
ftion to the ladies Of the Commission
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Oahu College and PunahOu Prepare
tory School open the autumn term on
TUESDAY next at 9 o'clock a. m.
Read the ad of Schuman Carriage
and Harness Repository about solid
and cushion tires for all vehicles.
VIM. White and wife sailed by the
Miowera last night for a tour Of sew
eral weeks Of coast States and towns.
Armstrong Smith. principal Of Fort
street school. left with Col. Parker last
night for Chicago, TO take a course in
the Cook County Normal school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-01

Is the most delicate Of all delicate
things, and is more subject to external
influences than a grown PERSONS.
The quality Of the soap used in the
baby's bath is Of great Importance,
because it means a happy, healthy
child or a fretful one, with skin full
of irritation caused by the excessive
alkan in the soap.
Curative-Skin Soap means much to
the mother. It is as pure as it is pos
sible to make a toilet soap. 1t will
not cause skin blemishes, but pos
sesses a soothing effect; 1t cleans
but does not irritate. Try a cake. Tt
is it's own best advertisement. Made
in America, too. Get it OF =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-01

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-01

The above books have just been re
ceiyed by
The herald., 1898-05-12
TWO GREAT ACTORS CHAT
Their Happy Reminiscent Chats at Rip
Van Wrinkles Home

"Think of the time, now gone, when Ed.
win Booth made his annual visits to his
dear old friend (Joseph Jefferson)' writes
Josephine Robb of rip Van Winkle' as
He Is at Home" in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. "Can you not see these two, with
all the rest of the family, sitting around
the open fire in the big drawing room?
These two great artists and dear friends
are talking of days that are gone by-one
telling the story of some unfortunate pre-
dicament in which he had been placed; the
other speaking of some day when they
had met, and who else was present at the
meeting. And then the history of some
happy time would be told, and it would be,
Ned. did you ever think? or, Joe, will
you ever forget? And so the conversation
would go on and they would be boys again.
The light from the bright flre-which was
the only light in the room-shows these two
faces to perfection. One would tell some
old joke and both would laugh merrily-so
merrily that all the family, down to the
smallest child, Joined in. Then the tears
would glisten in the eyes of each as the
name of some old companion was men
tioned-some one whose life had been full
of sorrow and who had gone before, per-
haps, who knows, to show them the way.
The wonderful profile of Edwin Booth
looks as If it were cut in ivory, while the
expressive face of Mr.. Jefferson changes
so continually 1t would never suggest any
thing so firm; it is more like wax-but wax
with a soul. There came time when the
dear friend was there no more. and none
but Mr.. Jefferson himself will know how
much he has been missed"
The herald., 1898-05-12
A Bishop in a costsrmopgsr's Cart

A Bishop in Costermopgsr's Cart
Palm Sunday at Brentford witnessed y
strange and moving spectacle-a bishop
seated, not exactly on an ass, but behind
one in a costermonger's donkey cart. The
Bishop Of Marlborough was due to hold :
confirmation service at st. Lawrence's
church, Brentford, but when His L0rdship
arrived at Gunnersbury railway station II
time, as he thought, to take cab to the
place of appointment, he found, to his
great chagrin, that vehicles for hire were
conspicuous by their absence. The dis
tance was too great for walking In the few
minutes to spare, and the bishop had aI~
most made up his mind to be late for the
ceremony when suddenly there came on
the scene humble coster with his '.moke''
and cart, the man having apparently been
turning an honest penny by providing the
locality with oranges and apples. The
aproned ecclesiastic explained to the cos-
ter in moment his dilemma and asked for
a lift" The kindly owner Of the ass at
once consented, the bishop scrambled into
the cart, and the donkey, entering into the
humor of the situation, used its four hoofo
with such dispatch that his lordships ride
through the principal street Of the town
was like triumphal procession. Thanks
to the donkey, the bishop arrived at st.
Lawrence's in good time.-Londou Tele~
graph.
The herald., 1898-05-12
PAYING OUT THE GOLD
BECAUSE OF THE LARGE STOCK
pw ON HAND
The Assistant United States Treasurer
Gives Some Figures Relating to
Revenue and the War

WASHINGTON, May 11.-When asked to-
day as to the reason for so large disburse-
ments in gold, Assistant Secretary Vender-
lip explained that with the present large
stock of gold in the treasury, about $780,
100000, with the daily revenues coming in.
paid as it is, substantially in gold. 1t is i'm
perative that disbursements should be made
in similar funds. The fact, too, that the
daily payments are now, and for some time
will continue to be in excess of the receipts.
makes 1t plain that the large gold balance
will be reduced. Comparing the amounts
of the several kinds of money now in the
treasury, with the figures of November 18th
last (six months ago. 1t is found that the
amount of gold has increased from s155.-
0E5, ,05O, to $3.50, ,696 ,944. The amount of free
silver has decreased from $16,l ,S14 to So, :
7s4,109 and the amount of United States
notes has decreased from $39, ,4S9, ,95S to $751;
011,673. The amount of treasury notes is
shown to have been decreased over 50, ,14O,
900 and the national bank notes about 81,
900, 900, and during the same time the de-
posits in national banks have increased
about $40, 900 900 on account Of deposits of
money received from the Pacific railroads.
For some months before the declaration
of war. the receipts from customs were
constantly increasing. This is shown by the
records of the department from which it
appears that since August. 1897, the re.
ceipts from this source was as follows:
August, $6,SS7, ,702; September, $7,943, 100;
October, $9,713,194; November, s9,S3O, OPS;
December, sl1 $50. .7Ss; January, s14269, ,442;
February, SIS ,O4O,6SO; March $15, ,45O.431.
In April the customs receipts fell off to
81, ,193, 1867. For the first eleven days of the
present month they amounted to IS, ,157 221.
So far the actual disbursements made on
account of the war amount to about $16.-
900 900.
The herald., 1898-05-12
A RUSH ORDER
The Charleston Will Sail Without the
Troops

q SAN FRANCISCO, May lit is III
q understood tonight that the cruiser Id
q Charleston will sail tomorrow or next NJ
q day for Manila, without waiting for HI
g tho transport ship she was to have "
4 conveyed. The reason for the Charles vi
81 toms sailing in advance is that Dewey N
q needs ammunition and stores, which ii
q will be rushed to him In large guam Nj
q titles on the Charleston. In view of a
q a possible attack on Dewey by Span IN
b ish fleet sent through the Suez canal, u
II the Charleston will also be valuable a
4 as a reinforcement Meantime work III
e on the transports is being rushed, and M
81 they will be started with the first in II
u stallment of troops, comprising 5000 NJ
q men, at the earliest possible moment. III
4 At least as many more will follow as IL
& soon as means for their transporta- III
q tion can be provided. Most of the III
Il supplies needed for this expedition a
u will be purchased here. The expedi- M
II tion will be commanded, it is stated, II
NJ either by Brigadier General Ander- III
u son or Major General Wesley Mer- 81
u ritt. u
The herald., 1898-05-12

but the Connemaugh will probably be used
as store ship. Both OF these vessels may
be ready to go into commission to,1orrow.
The Australia was taken to the Union
Iron works today and put on the dry dock.
gang OF carpenters are at work on her,
putting up hunks and fitting her up Tor the
trip to the Philippines. She will come OR
the dry dock tomorrow and the work OF
coaling will begin as soon as she is docked.
Admiral Miller raised his nag on the
Monterey today. Until a cruiser arrives
in port the coast defense steamer will act
as flagship.
The Unadilla, the Mare Island navy yard
dispatch boat, has completed the work OF
placing torpedoes in the harbor Of San
Francisco,
The herald., 1898-05-12
An Insurance Decision

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-She United
States court OF appeals, Judges Gilbert.
Ross and Morrow, handed down decision
this afternoon in the case of the Liverpool,
London and Globe Insurance company
against Z. Mcneil, receiver Of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company.
The decision affirms the Judgment of the
circuit court of Washington for S72 Ill and
COSTS The action was brought by Re-
ceiver McNeill to recover on fire policy
issued to the receiver of\ the Union Pa
cifc railroad in December, 1893, for 81 $780,
500 for one year.
The decision is considered of great i'm
portance, as there are other suits aggre-
eating a million of dollars involved in the
same policy.
The herald., 1898-05-12

tire control Of the medical corps and hos
pital and ambulance service to be estab-
lished in Cuba, completed his comprehen-
sive plans for rendering aid to the sick and
wounded in the coming campaign, and has
closed his office here preparatory to
starting for the front with General Miles.
says the Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune. Colonel Hoff will succeed Col.
Greenleaf as assistant surgeon general, al
though later he may be in charge Of the
sanitary organization at Camp Sheridan,
opposite Washington. Surgeon General
Sternberg has been untiring in his efforts
to provide Colonel Greenleaf with every
thing imaginable to constitute the finest
medical organization which has ever been
placed in the field by any nation. This
sanitary organization will be based upon
the strength of the fighting division, the
proportion of men in the hospital corps be-
Ing about three per cent of the fighting
force. 1t will be divided into regimental
detachments. ambulance companies, field
hospitals, base hospitals, hospital trans
ports and railway trains and general hos
pitals already established in the United
States.
The last two will be under the Immediate
direction of the surgeon general in Wasn-
ington, and the first five will be in charge
OF Colonel Greenleaf. Men who are wound
ed In action will be cared for by those
divisions In the order Of their numbering,
the slightly wounded and the sick being
discharged from the field hospitals if their
Injuries or illnesses are slight and they are
capable OF quickly returning to duty.
Those whose condition is more serious will
be transported-carried through the lines
OF communication hospitals If necessary
to the base hospitals. and only the bad
cases, who are untitled for further active
service, will be sent in the hospital trans
ports and specially fitted railway trains
to the general hospitals in the United
States.
About 1s0 medical officers and sixty
surgeons and fifty assistant surgeons will
accompany the army. the rate being one
medical officer to about 400 soldiers Of the
line. The medical corps will also include
about 160 hospital stewards and acting
stewards and about 1900 privates. In addi-
ton to the usual equipment of stretchers
$50 ambulances of the most modern design
will be used, 100 Of which are already with
the troops, and the remaining SO were or
dered shipped from Indiana to Tampa to-
day. Not more than one-third of the en-
tire sanitary organization will accompany
the first force OF regulars that land in
The herald., 1898-05-12
A Crop Failure

STOCKTON CAL, May 11-If the weather
continues favorable there Is a probability
that about one-twentieth of crop of wheat
will be raised in this county the coming
season. That is the opinion Of the we'll
known merchants, though some of them
oven place it lower than that. The average
wheat yield for San Joaquin county when
the weather is propitious, is from 100. 600 to
125,000 tons Of wheat. At the outsfCe Il is
not believed that more than 10000 tons OF
wheat will be harvested this year, and not
more than 5000 tons of barley.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Duties on Silks

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE secretary
Of the treasury, upon investigation, has
found that the government of Japan pays
an export bounty on raw silk exported
from that country, and he therefore has
instructed officers of the customs to collect
countervailing duties on such importations
equal to the export duties paid. Three
grades of raw silk are specified upon which
the export bounty paid is so, 80 and 20 yen
per 100 catties respectively. The present
value of japanese yen is 49.S cents and a
cattle is equal to 1-3 pounds.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Thirsty Pasadenans

A party of Americus boys called for
water in a Los Angeles restaurant yester-
day and repeated the order three times
before the request was compiled with. This
denotes one of two things-that it is an
unheard OF request for Pasadenans to ask
for water or that Los Angeles restaurants
never serve anything as weak as aqua
pura.--Pasadena Star
The herald., 1898-05-12
Cuban Relief Supplies

NEW YORK, May 1l.-W. w. Ramsden,
British consul at Santiago de Cuba, has
written to the Cuban relief committee that
he had distributed all the supplies left him
by the United States consul, but owing 10
the refusal of the ladies' charity commit
tee to aid in further distribution he will not
be able to look after supplies for the recon-
centrados in the future. The consuls,
however, is taking care of some American
families in Santiago de Cuba.
The herald., 1898-05-12
The Arkansas Floods

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 1.-THE Ar
kansas river here reached 27.O5. The rec
ord is g feet. A levee broke on the Ar
kansas river this morning at Linwood and
caused damage estimated at more than
half a million dollars. A telegram from
Pine Bluff late tonight states that the levee
at Sheriff. broke late this afternoon and
the town is entirely under water, but de-
tails Of the damage done there are not
given,
The herald., 1898-05-12
Navy Promotions

WASHINGTON, May n.-Promotion will
make Captain Silas Casey, now command
ant at League Island navy yard, COM
modore and will place Captain (now act
ing Rear AdmiraD Sampson at the head
Of the list of captains. to become a COM
modore July I'D next upon the retirement
of Rear Admiral Kirkland, commandant
of the Mare Island navy yard.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Cavalry for Cuba

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Fifth
Regiment Of U. 8. Cavalry. stationed at
various points throughout Texas and
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, has
been ordered to proceed Immediately to
New Orleans. 1t will be sent to Cuba, al
though 1t Is not yet settled whether the
regiment will be part of the first expedi-
tiOn.
The herald., 1898-05-12
War Hurts Trade

LONDON, May 11.-German export
houses, says dispatch from Berlin to the
Times, are suffering severely in conse-
quence of the absence or the withdrawal
of orders from the United States Already
the loss to Germany Is estimated at many
millions of marks
The herald., 1898-05-12
A College CAPTAIN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, May
He. W. Smith has been elected captain
OF track athletics for the season of 80.
Smith halls from Dorchester, Mass, and
recently lowered the western intercollegi-
ate record, making the mile in 4:3S during
the field day competition with the Univer-
city Of California team.