davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22

London. April 22.-The admiralty is
sued orders today that all bills of lading
of government ships shall bear decla -
ration. signed by the commanding Off
GERS of such vessels. certifying that the
stores on board are the property OF the
British government. and nos contraband
of war.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
Nassachusetts Militia.

Boston. April 22-Gov. Wolcott has is
sued orders to raise the Massachusetts
militia to a war footing at once.
Company commanders have been order
ed to increase the strength of their com
panies to 100 men. The present strength
is sixty men and ,hree officers. The
additional men viii be carried on the
rolls but will not be enlisted until
furth her orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
brow ned I'm a Washfuh,

New York. April 22.-Mrs. Jennie Dede-
rich. twenty-five years old, of No. 60l
West Forty-ninth street, was drowned
yesterday in three inches of water in a
small tub in which she was washing
some clothing. She was seized with an
apopleCtc ct and fell into the tub.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
Delaware National Guard

Dover. Del. April 22.-The Delaware
legisla ture yesterday. in accordance with
a special message from Governor Tun-
nell, enacted a law placing the National
Guard on a war footing and provid ne
for an immediate encampment in order
to give the men practical instruction in
military duty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
War Department telegraph Office

The telegraph department for the use
of the War and Navy will be established
i'm room pa of the War. States and Navy
building. The partitions used for the
pos Office anu messenger service. as well
as the tables and desks for the same,
have been removed. and a dozen tele-
graph instruments will be installed at
once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA TrOoun.

Philadelphia. April EFT is stated that
orders have been prepared calling on the
Pennsylvania National Guard to mobil-
iZe at Mount Gretna Pa. 1t is stated
that the 9.0c0 members will be under
canvas by Saturday night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
The Black List.


(From the Boston Traveler.)
Six men of the House will go on record in his
tory's roll as opposed to Cubas freedom Those
who voted against the adoption of the Cuban
conference bill arc Boutelle OF Mainr. Gardner Of
New Jersey. johnson of Indiana, Loud oi Cali
fornia and Call of Massachusetts. Republicans.
and Brewer of Alabama was the lone lOrn Dem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
Our state Department.

Prom the Boston Globe.)
One Of the diplomats at Washington speaking
of our disabled Department Of State SAYS: 1T j..
very queer The Secretary of State he cannot
think; one assistant Secretary. he cannot hear
aud another assistant, he cannot talk Il is d fiji
cult to comprehend -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
4 Proper Alliance.

(From the Omaha World-Hcrald.)
In purchasing Missouri mules Spain is follow
ing her policy of making alliances with the
classes that most resemble her. The mule it
will be remembered. defined as an ami
NAL without pride of ancestry or hope Of pos
trl!ty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
STOCK MARKET HIGHER
Values Holding Steady in the Pres
enee of War.
g.tter Prices at the Opening. Fol-
lowed by Disp, sition TO sag.
Government Bonds Lower.

New York April 22.-The stock market
this morning showed more strength. anG
opened generally higher.
The cessation of an active selling move
ment in London. and the small extent
of decline reported at that center. gave
encouragement to traders in the loca.
stock market.
Momentary improvement followed the
initial figures. and then prices began to
sag. in the absence of any pronounced
demand The speculative sentiment
however is fairly steady.
In Government bonds the new As. reg
istered. were off Is per cent. and the
coupons 3-S per cent.
The market at noon was active and ir-
regular.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
Wars Rirshdn,.

(From the Boston Traveler)
II Lexington Day. after all. that did the
business.
April 10. lI75, Lexington.
April 10. 1851. Baltimore.
April 10, 1898, Cuba.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22

1t is judgment which causes Heurichs
Beer to be selected for dinner beverage
Phone GA for case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
We'll, Look nj L.

(FTom the Boston Globe)
Keep your flag flying. Every day is Flag Day
nov.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22

Nrom the indianapolis Newsl
Troops from the North reach Southern POINTS
now much more quickly than they did in the
si..ies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
IneIegant. gut n Fact.

(From the Boston Herald.)
Yes, is hell, and it looks as il somebody
WAS going TO catch it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
Fraternity,

(Fron' the Jacksonville Times Uni, NJ
The North-Hats Of when Dixie il p,aved
The Soutl--Ne lave hong been cheering ..Yan
kec Doodle"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Readers Of The Times who may at any time
be unable TO procure copies Of il at any news
esnd or railroad station railroad trains. viii
confer a favor upon the management by sending
&C tbs Office information Of the fact.
Communications intended for publication in
The Times should be tersely and plainiy written.
and must in all cases be accompanied By the
name and address Of the writer Rejected com
Gunicstions will not be preserved. and only man.
uscripts Of obvious importance viii be returned
C their authors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
Boys Clothing.

- ~
pay heed 10 these
offerings they will
pay less for their
Boys Suits to-
morrow than ever
less than they
have ever thought
they could buy
such exceptional
values. We've
turned another fur
row of good for
tune in the mar
ket.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
Boys Long Pants.

Atwood Cheyiot Single-breasted
Sack long pants suits In neat pat
terms. up-to-date in style and cut;
well made; and were made 10 sell at
s. and 81. All sizes. II to
10 years. All fresh and new. s.. IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
New York stock Marker.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Stock Elk
change 1927 F Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
Bows Knee Pants.

300 pairs of Boys Atwood CheviOt
and Cashmere Knee Pants; plain blue
and neat light and dark fancy effects
The value that others offer
at I3c. To-Day .Jvt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22

To the Editor OF The Times:
VII you inform mc what Is the conssn 7is f
opinion among the English press regarding the
Spanish war: Are right we wrong,
A. the, view the matter?
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
MANAGERS ]. CLAIM A VICTORY "":="=They Count Three !. <. Hundred Votes on First Ballot. 
 Assured of Support of |. San Francisco and
 the South, PARDEE'S FRIENDS HOPEFUL Their Candidate Receives
 Backing From Many DeIegatiOnS.
PARDEE'S FRIENDS HOPEFUL

GALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 22-The contest for Gov ernor engages the first attention of all scomers-it Is the absorbing theme of the day. Of course, there is rivalry for sub Ordinate places on the ticket. There Is TO end of talk about combines to advance the interests of candidates for Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General and State
 Treasurer, yet this diversion does not diminish the intense interest in the fight for the chief place on the ticket.
 At 10 o'clock to-day the rooms assigned to the Los Angeles delegates as the head quarters of Henry T. Gage were opened
 and the reception of delegates at once : became the order. Owen Wade of Napa was among the first corners. Presently B. W: Cavanaugh and others of the Sacra- : mento delegation paid their respects to MT. Gage. Representative men from all parts of the State joined the steady line of visitors leading to the headquarters of the candidate from Los Angeles County. : MT. Gage spoke a few pleasant words to each caller So far in this campaign he has not asked a delegate to support him. : He does not claim that he will be nom- mated on the first ballot, but expresses the utmost confidence that ultimately he will be the choice of the convention. Assurances given to him by delegates while he was in San Francisco and addi- .tional assurances received since his ar rival in Sacramento convince him that the current in his favor Is gaining depth and force. Many cheering messages came to-day by wire to the leading can didate.
 T am now confident remarked MT. Gage. that I will receive 166 votes from the country south of Tehachapi. It is my belief that 300 votes will be cast for me on the first ballot The San Diego dele gation of nineteen votes, l am convinced. will come to my support. Delegates from the San Joaquin Valley and San Fran cisco, in considerable numbers, will add to my strength"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
MIlNGGLNG OF DELEGATE AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL

sign of programme this year. It is
 Republican year by common decree of the masses, and there is no miStaking the
 fact that the voters are expressing a de- sire for the nomination of Mr Gage. He
 asks no one to support him, but all who
 come to see him have an opportunity to | judge for themselves as to his fitness for the office. Practically the entire vote south of Tehachapi will go to him on the | first ballot. He will get considerable sup port from San Francisco. The Assembly district delegations from the metropolis
 are what may be termed unknown quan- | titles, but the delegations are free from
 boss control and will exercise the right to
 vote for the candidate of their choice. l No, I cannot give you an estimate of MT. | Cages strength on the first ballot but
 can give you an expression of my iudg
 ment that he will be the Republican
 nominee for Governor"
 The claret punch, concocted according to
 the prescription of Dr. Pardee refreshed and inspired the Alameda delegation.
 Bright and early the airy rooms of Ala medals favorite son were thrown open to the thirsty of all counties.
 The doctor. affabe. genial and serene, l greeted all who were guided to his apart 1 ments. The suite is so arranged that pri- vate consultation rooms-one to the right and one to the left-may be entered from l vate room sat the smoothest worker that ever graced a Republican convention. The expressions smooth as velvet" and smooth as salad oil.' carry but faint islea of the smoothness of Guy c. Earl, Ex-State Senator and confidential mana ger of Dr. Pardee's contest for the guber- material nomination. Mir. Earl is smooth at dawn smooth at twilight and smooth through all the intervening hours. If by a chance he ever makes a break, he can recover, and--as one of his admirers ex- pressed it-"get next to himself' with more grace and alacrity than is within the power of any other man in the solid county of Alameda To his smoothness MT. Earl adds other qualities. He is self contained intellectual and progressive He appreciates the value of system in politics and obviously the systematic plan of reaching out through an independent executive committee to bring every dele gate to pr. Pardees rooms Is effective in bringing the merits of the candidate to the attention of the convention.
 Another able and efficient worker in the Alameda delegation is H. E. Wright, who rendered such valuable service in the Legislature toward securing the increased annual allowance for the support of the State University What MT. Wright may lack in smoothness he makes good in abil- ity and sincerity Dr. Pardee has many other able lieutenants, and not least among them are H. T. Dalton and Frank c. Jordan.
 The Alameda people are talkative, but when they are pressed to name delega- tions other than the solid one of Alameda that can be reckoned as supporters of Dr. Pardee's aspiration to lead the party to victory, they look wise and say nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
planation, will be the choice of the con-

planation, will be the choice of the con- vention.
 The strength developed by L. H. Brown. Secretary of State, in his contest for the nomination for Governor is surprise to several of the candidates Early this morning the guessers placed Brown third or fourth from the top notch on the first ballot. But new calculations are made to- night that he will secure next to the high est vote on the first showdown. No one doubts that Gage will lead on the first ballot and many are confident that the Los Angeles champion will get the nomi- nation before many ballots have been talk en- Yet Browns strength is regarded as perplexing problem and may produce unexpected complications.
 The claim of L.. H. Brown that he will have voting representation in thirty-three counties of the State does not alarm the supporters of Gage and Pardee. but 1t keeps them guessing. where the votes will go when the Secretary of State finds that he cannot get the number required to nominate him. Sonoma County delegates talk of casting the full block of twenty one votes for Brown. Butte, Tehama Sacramento, Siskiyou, Lassen, Modoc and Shasta will contribute to the Brown vote Pardee's men and Cages men are treat ing Brown with the utmost consideration It is significant that a large number of
  geles politician paid respects to MT. Brown at the Capitol Hotel tonight. The Pardee followers are equally concerned about Browns health and comfort.
 Attorney General Fitzgerald is not without supporters. Charles Post Is keeping a close watch of the situation here. Martin Kelly is accredited with having rallied fifteen votes in San Fran cisco to the Fitzgerald standard. When Martin Kelly arrived here Monday even ing he was welcomed cordially by Judge Post The meeting at the train was ten der but impressive.
 General John H. Dickinson Is in the field. He regards the condition of politi- cal affairs, so far as they apply to the contest for Governor, as badly mixed. He has promises of support from other than Marin and Contra Costa counties, but has not yet determined whether the reserves should be ordered to the front.
 Thomas Flint Jr. of San Benito says very little beyond giving utterance to the statement that he Is satisfied. He does not give an estimate of his strength on the first ballot. In fact, all the aspirants, ex- cepting MT. Gage, are inclined to with hold estimates of their strength. It is a sure thing that there will be quite a scat tering of the votes on the first ballot. County favorites will get compliments. w. s. Barnes, N. P. Chipman, Joseph c. Campbell, E. c. Voorheis. George A. Knight l.. R. Elert and others may be recognized In this fashion.
 Tn the fine demonstration made by Oak land youngsters tonight to boom Pardee stock, the leaders called for Three cheers for R.. N. Bulla of Los Angeles. the next United States Senator from Califor nia." l
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
NETT F0R LIEUTENANT
 GOVERNOR The War Horse of Placer a Strong
 aVOr|te. Cages g Success Sure, a Northern Man
 Next. KIRK OF FRESNO ON TOP Root Gaining Ground for Clerk of the Supreme
 Court.
KIRK OF FRESNO ON TOP

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 22-Out of the maze of as pirants who are seeking honor from the Republican convention, two men have ap- peared to-day with far more prominence than the others. and with almost the cer- tainty of success In their grasp. Unless some new and very unexpected political conditions arise, Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles will receive the nomination for Governor, and Jacob Neff of Placer will be given the honor of second place on the Republican State ticket.
 The plan to force Gage out of the fight by restricting the gubernatoral selection to one of the northern or. central coun- ties will not, 1t is believed, succeed. While the scheme compels the man from Los Angeles to show strength equal to the combined forces of his rivals his fol- lowers are convinced that he will be able to meet the issue. The greatest enthu- siasm has been displayed to-day in his camp and while victory has not yet been won, nor conceded, the others in the race are anything but confident.
 The choice for second place Is to Jacob Neff of Placer. This selection has met with instant and general satisfaction as MT. Neff enjoys the distinction of being one of the most popular and prominent men in the State. It is considered that the use of his name and influence would give great strength to the Republican ticket.
 If Gage wins the honor that seems to be now in his hands, the convention will choose the nominee for second place from one of the northern or central counties. This is admitted to be a political neces- sity, and to the convention at large Neff has appeared to be probably the best man for the race.
 It is the purpose also of the conven- ton to honor Neff still further. He has been selected by the leaders as the per manent chairman of the convention at it's opening tomorrow afternoon Neff is known to be an excellent presiding off, cer, and possesses the confidence of all candidates and all districts in the conven- tion. As a permanent presiding officer Neff would not as a matter of course be barred from accepting the honor of a nomination on the ticket.
 One of the most important reasons why Neff Is to be signally honored is that he
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

through their representatives will see to it that their wishes are carried out in the matter of : the selection of candidates for : the various offices on the State ticket. This is as it should be, : and 1t Is a condition that must be gratifying toN every one who has the future welfare of the State at heart.
 It is my belief that this is one of the years when the people of the country will control the poli- tics of the country. This Is shown by the war just brought to such glorious conclusion. It was the peoples war and as such it's results symbolizes the suc- cess of the people in the cam paign that is now about to be- gin. HENRY T. GAGE.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

< One thing I am satisfied of, * and that is, if the fight is free
 < for all I will win the nomina- x tion.
 x Thirty counties favor my can < didacy Of this number either x have the full delegation of each * or a majority of those who com
 x pose them. With all due respect x to other candidates, I consider x the fight for the nomination to x be between Dr. Pardee, MT. x Gage and myself.
 x My record is an open book and < my strength with the people as x a vote-getter has been proven in < the past San Francisco gave x me the highest vote ever given < a candidate on a State ticket k when I was before the people for * the office of Secretary of State. k In my opinion the question is one * of availability, and the conven- k ton will weigh and carefully < consider those In the field. I k don't pretend to say that I am k the only candidate who will win, k but hope to be.
 x I am a Republican first, and
 x always have the wishes of the
 E party at heart more than my < own success. Whoever is se- s lected 1t will be my duty to help E to elect him, and I shall strive { hard to do so. l.. H. BROWN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

T a m ento as delegates to this conven- tion it is ap- parent that it will be the people and not the D O S s e S who will be in control when or ga nization Is effected.
 The voters Of fha Cto+o
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

*##* *#**x** **s
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

Charles Bassett of San Francisco. who ,s one of the lieutenants of the leading asnirant for the gubernatorial nomina- ton. was guarded in giving estimates of MT. Cages strength on the first ballot, hut remarked that all doubt as to the nomination of MT. Gage had vanished
 Said he: "The people are managing this convention and their will is to be regis tered in the choice of a nominee for Gov ernor The people are coming to. Mir. Gage of their own accord. There Is no
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

legitimate in- fuence. I am free from be- i n g handi- c a n p e d by boss influence. I want the nomination to be direct from the D e o p l e. b e c a u S e I want to be sure of cleo tion in No venhqr next.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
x xx**x #~x*x #xxxxx
BROWN HOPES
 TO BE FIRST.
Has No Fear if the Fight Is to Be Free, and Will Support
 the Ticket Anyhow.

I am making this fight inde- pendent of any combination or iI-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
VOTERS CONTROL,
 SAYS GAGE.
The Bosses for Once Will Not Be Able to Interfere With
 the Peoples Wishes.

From the character of the men who have gathered here in Sac
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

At Pardee headquarters it Is said: We are satisfied with the contest. Dr. Pardee Is receiving assurance of sympathy and support from all parts of the State. The people are taking a deep interest in his candidacy and expressing the hope that clean man, free from corporate influ- ences. and with 8 record requiring no ex-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27
aaritult mr..


t5Httiues ses cttus osorFs CT ba1
ers pass lsreasb beard 81 eaW' sni 10
nara that saeh AID ,ach csSsafe pefasi
EFT milltts, wbile certsla gthsrs ate uai
tten observer GAY hs stie g. tel S5tA
cone degree q certainty stiet c3ss hsre
ltis tendency sud VI ID Lsre Dot. bat -
peiitlee Hys mere depends up1u toe
care sbl feed than 90 .uy sgus o. mara
|iuss. For utAr.T lbuiy yesrs our mAla
dependence bee bsva on ralaas oat Gao
sock ssys corropon3oai 81 hoTl' =
/ Dairyusu, and vet occasionally sisW have
been brought 10, sbd ompaius these 10
general oalitue and markings With cove
OF cor oan raising, leeds ne to believe the
above statcmtbt tc be- substantially cor
rect. have = coz 10 my stable TOW tbst
| cantljtrs proof 81 my theory that more
depends % care sad iced than aaytLIog
else. boueit ttr lbree yesrs age, being
given ny choice 10 herd Il some ttlfJ
cous Ga, oi tie htrd bought iout
COWS 81 $50 apiece The coz Of Shlel
mention "a here inside tad fairly good
dsiry form. pot petIcCL however, sud ]
Judge Der 70 bes ptnntui mixer ETi
identity the cove lad rot ga red from
overlooking (5sIug 90 rented ts,u) and
al were dry long 7 thsn COW should b.
for profit Toe ueIt fall they ~ tivei
better care and feeding aud two Of them
responded 10 smucn longer mix flow
This oae Gov be past season has entirely
outdoneher former recorde, ADD lwhen
bat two months from time 10 be itesh
again vas giving fifteen pounds OF m ls.
consider this COW hss given fully one
third more milR duri the ten months 10
which she was MIXED than during any
previous year, aud J. Is all due TO care
and feeding Ptrhapsl should explain
what mean by care snd feeding
When | went to be farm where these
cows were kept, every thing indicated o
scrimplng Of feed. aud like too many
herds. they re PERM ted to rosm dur
ing the fall L on BIS, even up to December;
consequently at the first OF December
when bought them, they we're thin,
with rough coats, Under our treatment
they we're stabbed a. soon rs cold, frosty
nights came on, and were not allowed out
side the barr ysrd after November /. and
fed grain conjinuouslv until dry. This
particular COW is now dry aud is given
about two and on half pounds daily OF
wheat chips, and Is 10 fine order, II is
folly to talk about per istent mixers,
aud allow cows to suffer during the fall
months With Lu1ger and cold Another
important matter follows generous treat
m Mt. ] he unborn calf will ptrtlke OF
this second nature, so to speak, OF the
mother. la other words, II tue COW is
we'll fed and cared for, 20 her term Of use
iulDess is materially heightened, her Of
spring will intent these good qualities
and themselves make better cows when |
mstured. o. tbs other bsud. the poorly |
fed COW that vii Of necessity be dry
four or five mouths will transmit the same
tendency, and her daus hters will be 10
ImproVeme on their dam.