davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-30
CHAS. BREWER K CO.'S
New York Line,

The bark "Foohng Suey" will sail
from New York on or about February
2Sth, if sufficient inducement offers.
The ship George Curtis will sail
from New York promptly January Is,
1899
Advances made on shipments on lib
eral terms For further particulars, ad-
dress Messrs. CHAS BREWER & CO.,
- Kilby street, Boston or
G. BREWER & CO, LTD,
Honolulu Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-30
WAN TED.

y BOOKKEEPER, ONE WHO IS
also a stenographer preferred. Send
references at once. State experience
and salary expected. Address
PLANTATION" This Office.
5113
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-30

800
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03

wnUIe gusrlIvt,, 1nu they expect TO ue-
velop ana exploit some very interesting
facfa II defenders Of the law have
igade Ella crate preparations to meet
these assaults and come highly inter-
esting if not sensational incidents are
anticipated. The records of individ-
uals are likely to be very much in evil
dence. 1t is not expected that the de-
bate will conclude this week. as Satur-
day has been set aside for paying tribute
to the memory of the late Representa-
tive Wright of Massachusetts,.
General Grosvenor of Ohio, who has
been one of the mainstays of the oppo-
sition to the law, is very DESTROYS of
participating in the debate, but owing
to the senatorial fight now in progress
il Ohio he will probably not be able to
return until next week. 1t is not be-
lieved that there will be any attempt to
close the debate before he has had an
opportunity to make the elaborate
sps ech which he has prepared. No one
seriously believes, however, that the
upshot of the present debate will be
the striking out of the appropriation
fer the commission. This proposition
cannot by any means command the full
strength of the opposition, the leaders
of which think direct legislation should
be enacted to repeal or really amend
the law The debate, therefore, will
simply be III the nature of a general
airing of tse views of the members of
jhe house, the only practical effect of
which viii be to place them on record
FOR the future
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
RELIEF FOR CUBA
The State Department Makes State
nent REGARDING q.

The State Department Makes State
mont REGARDING q.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The following
announcement regarding the work Of
Cuban relief inaugurabed by this gov
ernmoat hats boen made from the state
department
In view Of the steps now being taken
by the secretary of state for the organ
izatiou IL New l ork of &C trail head
quarters, with the cooperation of the
American National Red Cross, for the
reception and forwarding of relief for
the suffering people of Cuba. and the
probability that it will be in effective
operation carly in the present week, the
secretary OF state has directed that the
benevolently disposed public of the
United States be Informed through the
medium of the press that the consul
general of the nited States at Havana
mentions the following articles as ap-
proprlare to be contributed all of them,
as he reports, being greatly needed:
Summer clothing for women and
children; medicine for feyers. prinel-
pally quinine, hard bread, flour, corn
meal, cereal preparations, bacon, rice,
lard, potatoes, beans, peas, salt fish,
any canned goods, particularly nourish-
ing soups meat extracts, blankets and
especially large quantities of condensed
milk, as many persons are at first too
feeble for any other nourishment.
Contributions of money are also
urgently needed, to enable the Dur-
chase of immediate supplies OF raedi-
cines and articles of prime necessity,
and to meet the expenses OF local trans
portatlon in Cuba. -
The consul general. to whom all
supplies and money will be sent, will
at once organize arrangements Tor the
receipt and distribution OF the same.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
viii Soon Rival the Best,

Morgantown's new paper, the
DAILY NEW DOMINION, is a thrifty
looking youngster. 1t has been in ex
istance now one month and if it keeps
on improving will soon rival the best
dailies in the State. We wish it the
continued prosperity it deserves. =
Grafton Sentinel.
The Acme people sold over thirty
pounds of fine box candy yesterday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
Plenty Of News.

The DAILY New DOMINION is the
title of new daily started in Nor
gantown, W Va. 1t is neat, five
column paper, with plenty OF news
and good reading matter. Justin
n. Kunkle is the editor. We wish it
the full measure Of suecess.-Con-
netlspiZIe Ne1r Monitor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
- RlSr FIR

Six uemhee OF Que Family SufTaoa!e 4
~ Their Home.
Now YoEE. Jan. 3.-Six members OF
one family were killed by flames and
smoke in fire that occurred Sunday
morning in Jersey City. The dead are i:
Adolph Reich, a years old, the
father
Emma Reich, a years ola, the
mother
Title Reich, q years OLD.
Ida Reich. Is years.
Albert Reich, 10 years.
Gustaye Reich, 8 years.
Several others We're injured, and it
may be that another member of the
Inflated family will die. He is the 49,.
year-old soa, and his body is covered
with burns.
John Conway. chief of the Jersey
City fire department, was badly cut
and burned. he fell through a burn.
ing floor and was rescued with diff
Guilty.
Henry A. Reich, II years old, man.
aged to make his escape from the house
with bad burns on the neck, face and
hands, but he is not seriously injured.
Adolph Relch's nome was at 2I7 Ger
mamma avenue, near the Hudson
county boulevard, in the Hudson city
district. Henry Reich said it was late
when the family retired. the evening
having been spent in entertaining New
Years callers Early i'll tho morning
he WIS awakened by shouts, AMI run.
ming into the hall he saw the smoke
and the flames IL che lower hall. His
father was there and they managed TO
get out OF the house together in their
night clothes. several engine eon.
panles responded promptly to the a.arm
and ten minutes later tho fire was out
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
~ THE HOUSE.

The Debate on Civn Service VIII oc-
cupy Much Time.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The time of
the house this week. after it meets on
Wednesday, will probably be entirely
devoted to the debate on the civil SER
vice question By general consent the
appropriation in the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial bill for the mainten-
ance of the commission, upon which
the debate will be based, went over
until after the holidays. 1t is intended
by the opponents Of the civil service
law that the debate shall cover tina
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
Webster Lumber Connauy.

The third annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Webster Lumber
Company, for the election of seven di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year,
will be held in the Weihe Building in
Connellsville, Pennsylvania, on tbs
third Tuesday (18th) of January, 1898,
at half past one o'clock p. M.
WORTH KTLPATRIC, President.
Attest: J. r. BALsLEY, Secs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
oontrae. .or New ships.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 3.-Tho New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship company has
just completed a contract with the
William Gr4mp Ship and Engine Build
ing company Of Philadelphia for five
new 5000 ton, l6 knot, twin screw
steamers. The plans of the proposed
ships fully meet the government re-.
quirements for second class auxiliary
trnlSers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
Dean of Boston Law school Dead.

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Judge Edmund H.
Bennett, the venerable dean of the
Boston university law school, has died
after an illness of few weeks, aged
"a years.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
Ereaa l.int. IN Italy.

RoME, Jan. 3--The Tribune reports
that bread riots have occurred in the
province OF Girgenti, Sicily. The riot
srs have fired upon and looted the mn
aicipal building. The troops have been
called ont
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
Has Come to Stay.

The DAILY New DOMINION ofMor-
gantown, has evidently come to stay
1t is newsy, well-edited paper and
deserves the support of the commun-
ity where it is published. Justin
Nj. Kunkle is the editor, and he evi-
IDENTIFY understands his business
Charleston Gazette.
THE Coming Flour, the best in the
world for health and economy, al
A. L. Nye's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-03
NILLSOON BIZ At WORK
Both Houses of Congress to
Reconvene This Week.
HAWAIIAN TREATY IN THE SENATE.

1T WI ue Among the First Questions
to Come up Some othr Important
Bills lte House VIA Have Debate
oa civ8 S re5a1
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10
sAGAsTA TO REMAIN.

London, April "A dispatch to the
Mail from Bairitz says:
Yesterday the queen regent and Senol
Sagasta had conferences with lead
ing men. including Senor Castelar, and
General Polavieias. as to the strongest
government for Spain II war should bs
declared. II was the almost unanimous
opinion that SagaSta should remain In
power. but there was little doubt eN-
pressed that Il would not be long before
military government would be consti-
tuted. probably under General Campos
The only voice raised against an other
wise unanimous resolution to support
Senoc Sagasta was the voice Of General
Weller who said;
Il do not believe in the probability OF
war for the reason that / am sure Senor
SagasJa will yield to American imposi-
tions
II Is announced that 90OO troops are
going 10 Porto Rico. second torpedo
hotilla is expected To leave Cadiz Sunday
for ST. Vincent and Porto Rico. Another
naval squadron is being formed with the
newly bought ships and some fast liner
Of the Spanish transatlantic company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10

London, April 9-Tho Madrid CORES
Friday night says:
Surprise and pcrplcNl,y have been
caused In Madrid by news OF the step OF
the European powers In Washington
which tends to confirm the idea that the
Same influences are acting In the concert
of mediation with the object TO induce
the queen regent 20 NEE, President Me
Kmlcy half way Official circles are
much pleased with the aspect of the
crisis which is said TO increase the pros
pcct of peace The most curious feature
throughout the crisis has been the fact
that for months the Spaniards and their
rulers have not seemed to realize that
the president was In earnest though re-
lurtant To 20 to war, The United states
diplomacy aud the executive seem hardly
To have realized how difficult II would be
Ia induce proud Spain To release her hold
upon cuba and Porto Rico, Up to the
very last moment American diplomacy
and the president have 80 little under
stood the real state OF things In the do
nestle affairs Of Spain as to fancy that
the pressure of official and money inter
osts, the arguments of few fnr-seelng
and enlightened men like Senors Moret.
Gullon and Puigceiver, and the alleged
immense influence of the pope over the
Spanish court and the Catholic weight
In the balance against the popular ana
military classes against the deep and
widespread hostility OF an classes to-
ward the United states aud against the
OF playing into the hands of the Carists
and the republicans and Wcyler political
agltators would bring about settlement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10

Berlin. April e.-1Copyrghttd ize by
Associated Prcssj--All the news Of the
Hispano-Amcrican crisis II anxiously
watched In Germany. as the opening Of
actual hostililles is expected. and German
interests especially her commercial in
tercsts. are involved. The newspapers
although stil hoping that peace will not
bc broken. are beginning 20 discuss the
probable effect of war upon trade
The national conservative papers have
taken the occasion 90 point out that IN
'bo event " war Germany ought TO seize
ih, opportunity 10 secur, the objects
which her politicians have been aiming at
for years
The Dcutschc Zeitung the leading or
gan ~ this party. expresses the hope that
the German foreign Office Is arranging 10
appropriate Samoa. drive the Americans
from there. and take possession OF one
or more OF the Antilles. and II possible
the Danish islanas. as Germany. after
Cuba has become American. or lndepend-
rut. will require a ooaling station in these
waters for her navy or merchant ma
rlne."
II is learned al the foreign Office here
that the Canamaba incident has been sat
isfactorily settled Spain agreeing to pay
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10
INTERVENTION ONLY ACTION
Campaign Mas Extend to Spain Itself Il
She Assumes an Aggressive Attitude
Cuba Insists 90 independence.
"wE UNDERSTAND PERFECT
LY THAT SPAIN SEEKS ONLY
DELAY. WE WILL HAVE MOTH
ING BUT INDEPENDENCE"

Washington. April S.-Todey brought no
change in the Spanish situation and save
for the unconhrmed reports that the
queen regent OF Spain was about to issue
a decree OF armistlce, was the most un-
eyentful since the present crisis began.
and opinion has almost settled into the
conviction that hostilities must certainly
follow very soon.
That an armistice would change the
situation Is regarded now as improbable
The president and his advisers proceeded
today on the plans heretofore determined
upon. The message will be sent 10 con-
gress Monday and will be accompanied
by various reports Of the United States
consuis stationed In Cuba which have
been accumulating for many months.
During the day the president conferred
with a number Of congressional leaders
as 10 the form OF the resolution to be
passed by congress following the presen-
tation Of the message. II Is now prac-
tically decided to separate intervention
and Independence. The resolution will be
passed speedily and conhned 10 simple in
tervention. leaving the question OF lnde-
FIAANNHNN ~ W ANNNA AhAAANA ~ AnN HAgoN"
qunt action Of congress. This is in ac-
cordance with the presidents expressed
desire.
The military and naval preparations
continue unabated and officials are for
mulating prospective plans Of operation.
II seems TO be the view that It will not
be necessary to extend the campaign be-
yond the island OF Cuba unless Spain
assumes an aggressive attitude in which
case the operations OF the United States
military and naval forces will be ex-
tended to the Spanish possessions In Porto
Rico, Philippines. Canaries and possibly
Spain itself
Mr.. Quesada. diplomatic representative
OF the Cuban insurgents in this city. was
seen this afternoon by an Associated
Press reporter with regard to the con-
stanuy reiterated report from Madrid
that the queen regent might issue an
armistice proclamation.
1T is useless for me-" said Quesada.
TO reiterate again for the thousandth
time that We will not accept an armisttce
and give up the advantages We naturally
possess in the rainy season. We UNDER
stand perfectly that Spain seeks only de-
lay. We will have nothing but inde-
pendence"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10
IN CASE OF WAR.

Rome April 9.-The Associated Cotton
Spinners of Milan have sent telegram to
the Marquis Nsconu Nenosta, the foreign
minister, reporting that the materials OF
their trade are furnished almost entirely
from the southern districts of the United
States and that the cargoes are paid for at
the port of embarkation and frequently
shipped on Spanish or American vessels.
They wish to be informed il in the event
of hoStilires belligerents would ultimately
be responsible for the capture, damage or
loss of which might be inflicted on neu-
trail powers The Marquis Venosta re-
piled by telegraph as follows:
IF, contrary to our hopes, war should
break out between Spain and the United
States, the kings government will not FAN
to associate itself with all the powers in
measures that appear best calculated TO
render less serious for neutrals war be-
tween states which did not adhere 10 the
declaration of Paris, 1856"
This application aud the guarded reply
give a measure of apprehension which
are naturally felt in all responsible cir
cles at the present aspect of affairs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10

Indies when the situation became so
acute several days ago and that il is now
held under orders from Madrid In rradi-
ness To return to the Can0res and
receive further remforccments and pro-
lection from CadiE. So long as II STAYS
IN port 1t causes no particular concern
at the navy department, but should It
sail with an unknown destination the
strategy board will strongly urge the inn
mediate dispatch OF the flying squadron
for cruise in the vicinity of Porto Rico
tn intercept the little fleet In any attempt
to reach u base OF supplies near this con-
tnent or To erect junction with the
NlEcaya and the OQucndo which were
sul at san Juan de Porto Rico Friday.
After today the United States will have
no consular officers in Spanish ports to
communicate the movements Of vessels,
but a comprehensive system will 20 into
operation for securing trustworthy infor-
nation promptly
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10
MORE BOATS FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, April s.-Admiral Kirk
land has detailed two navy officers TO
make thorough examination Of two of
the best towboats in the harbor and il
their report is favorable the two boats
may go into commission as adjuncts to
the Pacific squadron. In the event OF war
the navy on the Pacific will be short OF
tugs. They are needed at Mare Island
and there would be plenty OF work for
them towing coal and ammunition Of the
warships in the harbor and to the bat
teries on the bay shores
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10

MADRID. Aprl 90 T. M.-rnltrd States
Minister Wondfprd har been officially in-
formed that 'hc spanish government toe
day irl'gfaphod N, pope that Ia Wow OF
his urgrn, request fortified today hy H
visit from the representative iu Madrid
of lhr great powcr. 'a,y uhc spanish
government. have irlygfaphcd General
Hlan.o ln CUBA inuwguug him tu issue
an armistirr PROCLAMATION the duration
of the armlstics io hy aF hc decides
A. ,b she minister, being questioned
by reporters refused ta give any infor-
nation regarding the negotiations hut 10
is undcrunod they ARE based nn an armis-
tier and the Withdrawal n thy American
squadron from Havana and the Philip
pines. if war Is mot concluded immct,-
a,rly tho United state. 's 20 withdraw ali
moral lnd material .uppart from the I'M
surF,ntr
80 ls believed thai ,hr presentation ut
rr,ald,n, MrkInlsys message will again
Boz postponed Th. Ep'eA thinks until
Friday urNi
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10

Havana April $3.50 p M-unitcd
state, Cunsul.Gcnyrll I.,, and his stan
with CnnsulS Springer and Barker. LETT
Havana at 6 O'Clock tonight on the light.
house tender Fern. IN, wharvvs were
crowded. hul mo- discourtc.lcs were shown.
Tho tender Evlyn followed with about
N passengers and after her came the
OllVrttc with y; lpsscngers. among
whom were Miss clara BARTON and other
representatives, ot N, Red Cross who
have been engaged In rrl.cf work In the
island She was followed by the Bachc
with 10 passengers and after all the Fern.
which left at o'clock, having ON board
Cousul-Gcncral Lee. Consuls Springer ana
Barker, Consular clerks Fassa. DolE and
Drain, Correspondents Johnson, Pepper.
Rcddng, Akcrs, Frakc. Dunnlng. Nichols
ana Scovcl. Mcssrs lawton Chllds and
william lAwton and pr Drummer, En-
sign Pow,lson was also on board
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10
Few Who Have Seen II Say II Is q
Most Vigorous State Paper.
REVIEWS WHOLE SITUATION
The Maine Dsrouussy Spaai,h flotilla
Buy, Coal s Purchase, TNp more
ysssel,--Lse lasideai ia iis,snh.

Chicago April 9--A Chronicle special
from Washington Wys.
Few persons outsid" the cabinet have
seen President Mckinley coming mes
sage but from them % ls learned au-
ihoriauyDly that u g. most vigorous
document Tho president reviews the
whole history 81 thr Cuban lusurreciinu
and hc dcrrrlbes the conditions prevail
lug ou tho island as inarrhIstlr Be-
cause Spain ls unable 20 suppress this
anarchy and hwlez-nrsr 800 detrimental
to- thr interests of tho United state as
we'll aa because of the resulting bnrbar-
lsm il ls the duty Of this country 10 IN
t,rpUsc and restore order A. to the
Muiu" the president sets forth thll the
Spanish government has not since tho
Maine wus destroyed either through lu
r,pr,s,ui1tiy" nt Washington or through
Madrid dluyowcd responsibility for tho
destruction The dlscourtcsy of Spain iH
uut trying foo locate the responsibility Is
referred 90 and protest against being
held responsible s characterized as mere
diplomacy The m-smgc docs not send q
derpurag.ng word 10 the Cuban republic
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10
SPANISH FEELING
IN HAVANA CITY
Believed That the Queen Regent's
Negotiations Are BOnafide.
Personal LOYALTY IS WEAK
Army Officers for Neyler Ssgasts TO ne
main ia roNsr ia Spaia Military
GOyerGmsn; 10 Madrid.

New York. April s-Time has been az
in cuba regarding the queen regents
proposed intention % conclude negOt!a-
tlons with the United States on the basis
ot recognizing the Independence Of Cuba,
says the Havana correspondent OF the
Tribune. while the community does not
give fun credit to these reports. Il thinks
there is something In them. The question
whether this could be done without up
setting the monarchy cannot be answered
mere. n a revolution IL attempted 10
Spain there is a probability Of sympa-
thetic movement among certain classes
in cuba but they are not powerful
enough % cause general overturning
especially with the United States 70 help
ln maintaining order The sentiment Of
personal loyalty toward the throne Is not
a strong one among the Spanlards In
cuba The queen regent meets with as
much criticism al the palace as DO less
august personages. General BlancO and
his immediate subOrdinates would exert
themselves strenuously to enforce any
. nUANN ulNlNktA hf AllF AlANAAAA my AANf
would meet with lukewarm support OF
with open opposition by army officers
who have been lnsubordinate from the
time when Weyler's policy was aban-
doned Left TO themselvs and with the
certainty 0f encouragement In Spain,
many Of these officers would be willing
to engage In a revolt and they would
seek aid Of the volunteers. They would
be more likely to find il there than among
the regular troops The latter have suf-
fered enough from the present govern
ment which owes them eight months
pay. They would hardly have a chance
Of getting any pay from government
which would have TO be established. Al
periods anxiety has been felt in Madrid
over reported ovsrtures OF Carllsts to the
army In Cuba. There are some Carlist
generals. but II revolution OF any kind
is sought 1t would be weylers partisans
and will not likely be with the object OF
settling mn "A Carlist DYNASTY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10
wooLEN MILLS BURNED.

Albany, Or. April "a message from
Lebanon says the Waterloo woolen Mills.
this evening. Kay had just returned from
the mills and was on the train enroute
home to Salem when a messenger arrived
saying the mills were destroyed by fire.
The company'S hotel adjoining was fall
ing in when he left and several other
buildings threatened The loss is prob
ably $1,000 Insurance small
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-10
ARMY oRRIcERs cALLEn.

Washington, April army officers on
duty at various institutions of learning
throughout the country have been reliev-
ed from duty and win proceed to join
their regiments and stations to which
they are assigned. The understanding
is that they are to return to duty at the
institutions at the beginning Of the schol-
astic year If not prevented by war, which
will require their presence with their
egiments,