davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

6olgg6, jun, r6Ietfer" So6n 3. Graz
ben, r6rau 8noplton" Qeonora
8raoleb, rMorgareta &noplton,"
Sennie &ennart, r8oup 5iet6sr"
Beth 6rantlpm, ngea" SRI. @Oele
8lod IL. |. N.
9oGIibaDit r a 5 3 6eater.
ngtort6ern Sights" lit Der 8itel be5
MeLobrama5, pel4es fir bic nG6Ite
Wo9e auf benz 8epertoire bes y6oQiz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Itsbt. 8efteru
trat Der S6aufpieler SO. 8. 9roctor
in Dem reaGiItti6en Meloorama
Shannon Of tbe Sirt6" no9maI5 in
Der Matineez uuo Qbsnbz9 orItelung
Dor gutbeIu6tem 6auie auf.
Sn Der nm II. Qpril beginnenben
0o8e pirO 8obert 8u9anQn's W}eiz
ftertpert Phone in Qonbpn," Dus be-
fannie pOpulGre Melobrama nit 6rl.
Cora Sanner in Der 8oQe Der ,Qnnie
MeaOops," i'm v9oqibaDItraBen=5be
oter" CUR 4uffbrung tommen. Morz
gen, Wontag, ptrb bas neu in Scene
geieBte StitG in P6ilaoelpbia Tein
8ieOerauf6liiben feiern. DIS gegiTz
TelIr bat 6r. WiIiam De G6etleD feine
Soften unO Miiben geI9eut unD boQz
ftGnoig nelNe icenH4e Gffette borbereiz
tet. Sri. Sanner tpir0 BON ben fol-
9enoen 9erren unb Oamen unterItiiBt
tperoen: Gbdrle5 Ganfielb, 8ufil @eft,
Wia 6. @otpper, SameS 6. Gar6urt,
Dan. 6. Biuiams, 9arrD Gibbs, 8.
81. 8raoleD, j. 8atin, 2enore 8oroon,
2iqtan Stiqmdn, Marb 8r1sr, 2ittle
8penoOlpn Gotpper uno Norienne 9iz
noper.
Auditorium : Mufit6uIIe.
8eItern baben in Der Matineaz uno
Misunderstanding SsIb upb M2aTon
ibr erfolgrei9es 9oftIpieG in Der ,Quz
Observation-Disclosures" beenbet, uno Qez
raoe1o u~nter6dltenD uno un3iebeno,
fpte bic 9e1angspoFe n8bo is 86o?,"
in Der ite auftratsn, tpiro 5petfelsobne
ou9 bas fir nd4its @o6e ~angetinz
0igte 9oDtf4e Stid ~ trip to
Chinatown" iein, bas ii9 bierFel6It be-
roit5 pieoerboIt ais cine Filtration err
pteIen bat.
RObert8. Sn8erfoIL
Qm 9ienItog Qbenb niro Ro6ert g.
SngerTou in Der rMuiits6aGe" einen
8ortrog bdltsn, unb 3par bisies Mol
ni4t ba8 reIigiDie 9sbiet betreten, fonz
bern cine fO3iale 6rage bebanoeIn,
ndmti4 npie bic MenI6beit gu reForz
miren" lei. 9a e5 Der ein3ige 9orz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

teller bat 5tpet ober brei Der peIent<
li3en uno effsttbplen SitIationen
bes Oumasf9en Stiides b%eibebalten,
bteIelben aber in ipl3' geI3idter unb
effettpoGer WeiIe nit nellen perbunDen
unb bu8u einen origine[en 0ialpg gez
i9rie6en, tpel3er pas StiiG gepiFers
muBen gu etnem bOaitGnOig neuen gez
5taltet.
6r. Gogblan Ipielt in Dem Stiide
bic 8ole bon oGturence," einen G6az
ratter, Der benz bes 9umasY6en
r8san" entIpri6t, mIr oaB ber{el6e
Der zines S6auIpisIers lit. 0us Stiid
fpisIt in 2onbon UNI ba5 Sabr 1910
unb lit cine vS6edterlogenzS Scene" elm
geflp9ten, BON Del4er oas Stiid ieiz
men NameD 6at, un0 81 tpel4er @ogbz
Ian cine Der 2ogen bes S6eater8 Ielbit
benuBt, in pel9er bic 9arIteler, bes
r9rin3n bon 8aIes," bes n8rufen
6elIen" unb Teiner Satin, 9rGFin
Gelien," PlaB ps9men.
Die ein3elnen RoQen neroen iiberz
ne6men Sr. Gog6ion rGlarence," 6uz
RIB 8ui7eG rpriuce BON 8dles," Qlz
bert 9runing nGraf 6elTen," T6peDiz
I3er@eIanbter. Mterpbn Dallas r2oro
8aFett," Gbarles STANLEY yGonitablsr
Sips" CLAUDE 8roote uls 8eIiBer Der
Sat an0 6ibDle Sun." 6. 80. &inq
dlS yS6altTpieler Mfarmdbufe," G6as.
8Iuniett yOopis, 9rabuirtsr," San
lor @runpiqe DiogettS, Qtrobat,"
@iliam Nortcn, jun., rqerriidsnmaz
der GIi8abetb 9artb rGounteB 6e=
len" Grace 6iltins rGeIia 9rpIs,"
Elm bi6nentores MGD9en, Zulu 8lein
r2abD Robert" uno Gertrude Gogblan
nsSSuGiet."
Wie bereits in bpriger Spnntaesz
@usgube bemertt, lit Grace 6iGtin5
nur Elm 8iibnen% g9dme, ba bic Dame
bic @attin bes Gpmmunoantan QbDlf
Marir BON bam 8unbesbampfsr per
mont" lit. Gommanoant Marir mar
Big fur5e 3eit Dor Der 4bfa6rt Der
.Maipe" nab 6abara auf bisIem
&riegsI6iffs commanDirsnber Diff
5ier, uno purbs bssbaI6 gum Wlitglieoe
Der lIntsrfu6ungs : GommiIion gez
ma6t. Gr bsirafbste SRI. 5iltins Dor
Sabrssfriit In WaIbingtOn.
2pceum Sbeater.
Sas y8erlorene 9drabies," cine
bon $. be M2iue beiorgte 8ear6eitang
na3 Dem beuti4en Original, nirb in
Der morgen beginnenDen Wo6e i'm
~GpceumzS 6edter" in Scene geieBt
tperoen. @s lit bies Elm Drama bon
auBeritem Sntereiie, D0n fpannsnber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
6rauenfriea.

@us Der bannoperT&en Stdbt
Miinben pirb beri6tet: Sn einem Or
titel Der nWtiino. Na9ri6ten" bate
elm 6err %. bic Stiderinnen Der
Miinoener 6abnenfubrit bon Otto
Sribian 6armlps nur als ,Wd06en"
beaei6nst. Die Oamen, &iinftlerinz
men in i6rem Sad, pouten fi6 DieIe
getitelung, bic iie na4 ibrer Meinung
auf oIei6e Stufe nit ben 5abritz4rz
beitertnnen unb OienitmGo8en iteQt,
ni6t gefaGen lufen uno truten bier
gessn in perf9ieoenen 3uf4riften an
bic rM. g." auf. Die 5abritSQrbeiz
terinnen unb 0ienitmdb6sn tbaten
nun tpieberum bar, baB iie ii9 nit ben
JaAnenOumen, mas Sitel, Sertunft
Ino 8iloung onbetreffe, DoQtommen
9lei4bere9tigt fii6lten. Dieter Set
%tungstrieg artete f9lieBli4 in Straz
%Bentratpaae aus, 10 bdB bic Poli3ei
bic t~ampfluitigen 9amen auseinanDer
trei6en muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
srinmp6 fintlider glumeni60pfung

Den groBen 5orti4ritten, tpeI6en
Die, aud in unierem 2anOe allmdlig
an 8ebeutung pa6ienOe 6eriteQung
tinItli6er 8Iumen in neuerer 3eit 8ez
ma9t bat, lit ieBt nod cine unOere,
re6t interefante Peuerung btn3ugez
figt tpOrOen, tpelde ale Qusii6t BAT,
auf benz beIonOeren 9ebiete Der flint
li6en 8ereitung BON 8lumsnbldttern
sinen DonTtdnOigen umi4pung Der
D%or3urufen.
BIS ieBt bate man bic 3arten BLU
men6lGtter aus MOuhelin, SeiOe, &tz
las ober iogar aus Sammet na4gebils
bet bieienigsn aus Pdpier gsbOrsn
nod gu ben prbinarpen). na4 Der gtaz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
Sur 26c

tur Qefdrbt unD linen cine unter DEN
llmitdnOen immerbin TuunenSpert6e
Iebnli6teit berlieben. 2lber Ods lit
gar ni6t5 gegen ba5, mas man nit
benz nun %gefunOenen Stoffe fir bieieu
3ped e~r3ieIen 81 t0nnen i6eint!
9ieier Stoff ion IeIbit bic 3arteiteH
8etpebe5M}aterialien. neI6e man ie
bereitet bat, melt in ben S6atten Ttelz
len (tno mag Oaber AUDI nod in
munhen onDeren 9e5iebun9en einen
pi6tigen Slang einnebmen). Gr fommt
urIpriinqIi6 aus Dem inueren WaSt Ell
ner orientulii6en Yalme, bic auf Der
in ben leBten paar SQbren 70 pit gez
nannten SnIel 6ormoiu pGhIt, uno
beItebt aus Den al%leroiinnIteu Der bin
men 2agen ooer 6dut6en OeTelben.
Sin 2iliens 8Iumenblutt lit nod Ie6r
fart unO plump i'm &erglei9 gu oieier
punOerDouen SubItdn3, nel6e ben
gan3en Slang, OQs OurhIheinenoe Il.
iogar Da5 leiht gefrorene Nusieben
bat, oas mir an genihen peiBen 8luz
men belpunOern unD Ii6 bieQei6t am
8eiten nit benz fait bur6ii6tigen 8luz
men6lutt pes peiBen Wtobn5 oper Der
3QrteItn S6eeroie Derqlei6en iGBt.
9abei IdBt ii3 bieier Stoff aud
melt 6e7er fdrben, al8Seio ober0}ouIz
ieIin, uno enDIi6 lit er 10 gut, pie uns
5erit0rbar! Bel naTem 8etter piro
er etlpos i6Iaff - gerobe fpie bic pirts
li6en 8lumen - o6er 7obalO bic Sonz
ne berau5tommt, iammelt er pieoer
neue Strait uno lit 10 TG0n, ME 3us
Dor. 6er3, mas tpiuf Ou Md me6r2
Den 0oblgerub oieLei9t? 0un, cen
BADEN audi ni6t aQe uniere belie6ten
nutijrli6en 8lumen, uno ij6erDie5
luIien iiA Die fijnItIi6en 8lumen aud
parfimiren, mas ia Iogar DOn 3ett 5u
,3eit pieOer6olt ner0en t0nnte.
Der 9lau6e lit pD6l niht ungere6ts
fertigt, Dab oieie ME DerDeltenben
tiinitli6en 8lumen unieren 6loriiteu
betrG6tli6en 2(bbru9 t6un tperOen.
g}umentIi6 gu Stolen uno gleiten fir
oas anopflo6 uno audi gu or0Beren
StrduBen iOuen tie ii4 ~geraoe3u Duns
nerbdr ei1nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

@ituotionen, gemi14t NIT einem glufs
ri6 gepdblten tOmii4sn Glsmsrts. GS
1T bic @d6i6te zines un8u na4It9tt-
gen 8dters, nel6er, bas 9lud letner
9o9ter gu f0rbern. feline AnS9G0sn
f6ert, bies gu errti6en, uno Oabel -
in finanSieQe S3pierigteiten 9erdfp'
Die fsinen Ruin brbei8ubring'n oroz
zen. I'm feline Sage mob 5n Der
I6Limmern, brobt Elm Strtte urter letz
men Qrbtitern u1g5u6re6en. Der Hetz
ter in Der glotb erI6eint in Der 9sltalt
bes Superintenoenten Der 5abrlt, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

in 2is6e gu Der SOdtsr feirss Prtn3t1
pals entbrannt lit unb iie, nachoem
ale @9pierigteiten unO 9inoernlile
gIiidli8 i~iberpunoen iinO, sum QItor
fibrt. 9a5 Drama She lot Pardz
biis," Elm @tiid, perf aieoen DON ulen
8orfiibrungen, in peIGen Die Dorz
treFfli6e Sruppe bss 99eaters Gorz
beeren errlrngen bat, fpiro besbalb Oas
Salient bsrisI6en ouf cine barte Probe
itellen unb ungepDbnli4e 3u9tr0ft
auf bas Bublttum ausiibem Die Ute
gle bes erprobten 8iibnenleiters Bln@
ter lit cine @arantie fir cine iorgfdlz
tige M1situttung be3 Stiides.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

Die ein3eInen 3oQer fperoen iiberz
rs6msn: n6iittenbeiiBer Qnorep
&nopltoH" Sames s. Stsup, Super
intenosnt @urRr" 0iQidm 6arz
court" nHalpb GtanoiTb" Sobp
6Iooo, Bob Qpplston" Sobn %. NIz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

Im WIoutaQ briu1eu mir rcittrc Euuieuo 0oorG
nom Shubeu gum &oribtH. um 0aOurb Die tOlofds
len 0cr'auft, l0cltc Die BARGAINS aus Djcicm Qr5s
rcucrn. 99ir crtldrcu Nbu,u cbtrmCls. pab %. y.
9tTIuTi5 Den &Gf QcHOB, mtbr Der itjurcu in Der
StGot 9sma5tcH S1ubc GUi Eager 81 bdbtH, u.s
lrleno elm @cibuf; in YOltimcyc, uuo bic @scocUs
1t't, lola' tIeauUtes GUBicuI gu mDQlIdtr Ntiic II
Gents Uuo % Gents pom Solar an trhllttu. NJ cine
70 giiuitlCt ooB ieiHc Grau. i;iu damn oOtr GiEO
bItltlbs pcrioumtr ioQtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
Bur @ei&i6te pes sdadipirls.

niger a6er oiirfie IS betannt I,in, bab
Die gauge Q%norbnung bes S6a4ipiels
nab Der inbif6en S6ld9torDnung
topirt lit. Der &Dnig belt Ii9 i'm
9intergrunbe nit ieinem eriten Miniz
fter vMantri," i'm 9eriiI4en y6sr3"
eenunnt, fporaus 6dlb our9 Die Ga
lanterie Der 5~ran5oIen cine r8terge"
uno snoIi4 gar cine n&Onigin" purbe.
8eiben CUR Settle belt bic 8deerburg
Natba), bulo bic Sabaqerte (2lspa),
bsren tpiltiirIi9e Steuung ielbit nod
bos arabif8s Spiel bur9 eini9e Ser
ieBfreibeiten a%nbeutet, iopie aus ienen
beiben 8eItanbibeilen unfere 2dufer
urb Springer ben |ltrIprung BADEN.
Die 6liigel perben geoedt but6 gIez
pbunten nit Sbiirmen bon itriitenber
SoIoaten, bel ben Ber1err Stub, ppz
Der unFer rRo6iren," bic jeBt Ionberz
bar genug al5 bepeglt9e Sbiirme p6ne
GIepbanten aqein marF6iren. Die
gan3e 6ront enbli6 beitanb aus SuBs
truppen, Die ii6 = ME 9lutar9 BON
Der S4la9torOnung bes pprrbus be-
ri4tet - penn lie oeI6lag.n, 6inter
Die G%Iep6anten 8uriid3ogen, um ii9
BON Neuem gu formiren. Qus ben
ultinoii6en Sariften IaiTer It6 man.
DE 8ele9e fir bieie Sattit anfiibren;
Die bier 9eItarbtbeiIe: @lepbunten,
Rof1e, Wugen unb Snfanteris, bilben
crit Elm OOaitdnbiges Seer, unb oaber
fiibrt oieies, iOpie boS @9aaIpiel ben
Ndmen: Y&6aturanea," bas lit bier
tOrperig, poraus Der Same ,S6utz
reid" berItiimmeIt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
Ssh. 80. 81. S Ramenfhube ti.ee.

Nic HusiDlbI inter 900 Qaartu bon GauO1trl6tst
Ndnlcu=Sbubtu aus ocm ftiutcu Glatt=. q~ldnjtrs
Den uH0 Hlbt QIaUJtuOeu EouQcll uuQeivtiQt. ioz
iop0I luW &HopteH, ME Sauirtu, mo ale 3cbtus
TacOns, NIT bobcu oocr u~itpriorr Nod,r. S,riurfb
%gsrtlnTtt o~teis!bcu fWr 800, $50, 500 II. s. ODD.
Der 9rtis bel picitm 9crfauf IN ST 80,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
Sc, So n S3,5O ~omeu,5,ubc. aee.

30 NGart Don 0tUfurths differentiation S5Uiirs
UNI &Hop'loUbcu. ftr Eamcu, Die rlUllta 0]gtcppts
Scrte mt lbottlhcu Sobltu uHD alien Facous Der
5ebcH 'ciutt 500 800 ur0 $}.i1.gGtrths iosrs
pen ~ rincT Nartte oerciUi3t uno ~Oiisrirt 3u BENT
uHtJhDricU NrtjIc BON 09c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

MdUHcrzStubt aus Ncrfu-t5 G1rz
ratbtu, DcIbc in orci Qarticu euQtthtilt mo AMI
8cgalcu uuttyQtbrabt Uurntu, Die jm llptttcu
StodDrt oulutrtiicu fuo. Eititlbtu bttthu ans
ttincH tolbsltotrHcU SbubcU, icjutu lcbilrbiVct
S6ubcu, teiusH Qatcutltotr=S tuhcu uuO iciu,u
tmuiuirttu SbUbcu, Gin NFoytimcut otr o~ltritius
tn Sbubc, bic ocriurtb pom 500 bis 500 ptys
f-vf.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
Sur s9c.

cine Qortit pou bcaucmtn S6ubtu fir after, Gas
men. ciuibIebli6 Sauilr= MD Go~uQrtB=Tl,ous,
tpelbe nertnrtb.s iur $50 bis 500 pey,lui;tu.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24
MISS WINNIE DAVIS DEAD.

Daughter Of the Confcderacy' Sue
cumbs at NarraganSctt Pier. II. I,
Narragansett Pier. II. l., Sept. H.
Miss Winnie Davis daughter Of Mrs
Jefferson Davis. died yesterday at the
Rockingham hotel, 20 which place she
came as a guest in the early part Of
the Piers social season. She has been
Ill for several weeks, and a fortnight
ago her ailment was diagnosed as
malarial gastritis At times fer con-
dition became very serious. so thai
consultations Of physicians We're deem
ed necessary, but frequent rallies gave
renewed hope that she would ultimatel'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24
Our Flag in Havana.

Havana, Sept. 21.-At 10 o'clock yes
terday morning the first American flag
in Havana was hoisted on the flagstaff
of the Trocha hotel, the headquarters
of the American evacuation commits
sion. A guard of marines was posted
at the entrance to the grounds. Col
onel Clous and Captain Payne stood
on the roof of the hotel on either side
of the flagstaff. At 10 o'clock sharp a
quartermaster of the steamer Resolute
hoisted her flag, which unfurled and
fluttered proudly in the breeze. All
the members of the commission raised
their hats and cheered the Stars and
Stripes. The approaches to the
Stripes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24
OFFICERS RESPONSIBLE.
General Alger Declares They Must
Answer For Neglect.
HIS SPEECH TO THE COMMANDERS

HAD the War Department Been Ac-
quainted with the Conditions at
Chickamauga the Troops Would
Have Been Removed Long Ago."
Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 22.-The Sec
rotary Of war, VINO yesterday inspected
Camp Poland and reviewed the troops
encamped there made a speech to the
commanding officers at General Nc
KEGS headquarters in which he fixed
the blame for the sickness in the diff
ferent camps throughout the country
on the commanding officers. Secre-
tarv Alger was given an enthusiastic
reception by the citizens of Knoxville.
He went from the depot direct to the
camp, and shortly afterwards, ac-
companied by his staff and the OFF,
GERS of the camp, the secretary rode
over the drill field and inspected the
troops. He then reviewed the parade
and afterwards made a speech to the
commanding officers.
He next visited the hospitals and
regimental quarters and made thor
ough inspection of the condition OF
the camp and the men. General Al
ger congratulated General Mckee on
the splendid condition of his camp and
of the troops. He expressed satisfac~
ton with the location of the camp and
the showing made by the men. The pa
rade at Camp Poland was witnessed
by an immense eoncourse of people.
After the review General Alger ask
ed that the commanding officers as
semble at General McKees headquar-
ters There, surrounded by the Off
GERS and the Knoxville citizens COM
mittee, the secretary made an address.
He removed his hat, and in careful
manner of speech said:
II came here to visit this camp for
the purpose of acquainting myself and
seeing for myself just how the troops
are faring and to hear from the offi-
GERS any recommendations that they
may think will benefit the camp.
II want to hear what the command
ers have to say about division and regi-
mental hospitals, more especially.
There has been a great deal of talk
about the conditions of the camps and
hospitals.
81 want to say that had the war de-
partment been acquainted with the con-
ditions said to have existed at Chicka-
manga the troops there would nave
been moved long before they were.
1--WE received only good reports at
Washington from the commanding of
ficers, and it was supposed that the
outside reports were exaggerated.
"The commanders of camps are re-
sponsible for the conditions of their
camps. and if the men are not well
cared for, and if the hospital and SAM
tary conditions are bad the command
ing officers must answer for 1t.
"The war department has been and
is ready to supply the demands of the
troops for medicines and sustenance,
and there is no reason why conditions
other than the best possible should ex-
iSt /"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24
Connecticnt,s Mnrder Mvsterv.

Bridgeport Conn. Sept. "a new
development in the yellow mill pond
mystery was made known yesterday
with the announcement of the arrest in
Hartford OF Walter C. Foster. The
police have reached the conclusion that
the young woman whose dismembered
corpse was found in the pond last week
was Emma Gill, daughter of Harry Gin,
of Southington. The theory of the po-
lice is based in some measure upon
an alleged striking resemblance be-
tween the face of the corpse AMI that
of Emma Gills brother. Young Fos-
ter is accused Of having been an ac-
complete in the murder of Miss Gill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24
TRIED 10 POISON AGUTNALDO.
A steward Tasted the Poisoned Food
and Dropped Dead.

A steward Tasted the Poisoned Food
and Dropped Dead.
Manila Sept 20.-The Republica Fill
pima asserts that an attempt was made
TO poison Aguinaldo last Friday night
A steward. it is alleged. saw Spanish
prisoner who had been allowed his free
dom make a movement which APP
peared like tampering with bowl OF
soup intended for Aguinaldo, where
upon the steward tasted spoonful OF
the soup and felll dead.
Eleven Franciscan friars are alleged
to have been engaged in the conspiracy.
The populace. IL is further said at
tempted to lynch all the Spanish pris-
oners, but Aguinaldo interviewed.
During the evening q special thanks
giving service was held in the church
at Malolos. Soup intended for Aguin-
aldo is now subjected it is stated. to
a chemical analysis before being pre-
sented to the insurgent leader, and the
Spanish prisoners are kept closely CON
fined.
To set at rest the oft repeated stories
of insurgents opposition TO the Ameri-
can forces in the Philippines Aguinaldo
has given out the following signed
statement for publication in the Uni
ted States:
THE Filipino government desires to
inform the American government and
people that the many rumors eircu-
lated regarding the strained relations
between the Filipino and American
forces are base, malicious ISLANDERS of
the enemy to both parties, are without
any truth and are circulated for the
purpose of prejudicing the appeal of
the Fiipinos for their release from
the oppression and cruelty of Spain.
The relations of our people and yours
have been and will continue to be of
the most friendly nature. and we have
withdrawn our forces from the suburbs
of Manila as an additional evidence OF
our confidence in the great American
republic"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24

Washington, Sept 22.--It is expected
by members of the Cuban delegation
here that General Calixto Garcia, sec
ond in command of the Cuban forces
during the war will come to this coun-
try in the course of the next two
weeks, visiting New York Baltimore
and Washington. His presence in this
country is likely to raise question
regarding the old criminal proceedings
pending against him. During the height
Of the Cuban filibustering Garcia was
arrested and brought before the fed
eral court at Baltimore on a charge
of directing one of the landing expedi-
tons He was released on bonds, and
then left at the head of the expedition
he had organized, FORGETTING his bonds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24
ordered 10 the PHILIPPINES.

San francisco. Sept. 20-There was
great joyjamong the troops at the Pre-
sido when the official orders were re-
ceived from Washington directing over
5000 men now encamped there to pro-
coed to Manila But sorrow hung heavy
over the camps OF the Sixth Seventh
and Eighth California regiments. the
California heavy artillery and Fourth
United States cavalry. who were not
included In the order. General Miller
has asked his commanding officers e
make their acquisitions for clothing
arms, etc, and these will be supplied
as fast as they are received, the supply
of stores in this city being now very
complete.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24


an interviewer on the other side of the
ocean, said that ! would continue to
be United States ambassador at the
court of st. James until / arrived In
New York Now my views can only
be considered those OF an ordinary
citizen, and would have no more
weight. 1t win be some days before
assume the duties of secretary of
state"
rs there any informal understanding
between the United States and Great
Britain?" Colonel Hay was asked.
mot that / know Of" he answered.
"But the relations existing between the
two countries are comfortable and
satisfactory. There Is no alliance, and
/ don't. think anything OF the kind Is
anticipated. The attitude Of England
during the war was absolutely correct
and strictly neutral Still. at the same
time England showed a great deal OF
friendship for the United States. The
feeling of the people of England was
strongly in favor of this country.
What do you think of the cars
disarmament scheme2'
II am satisfied that the proposition
is a sincere one. All civilized peoples
want peace, and If the czar accom-
plishes what he had set out to do his
name will go down in history as the
greatest peacemaker. / believe the
scheme was suggested in good faith" "
Colonel Hay VIII remain in this city
for day or two and then he will go
to Washington to assume his place
in the cabinet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24
PREMIER HAY ARRIVES
Secretary Days Successor Landed
in New York.
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND,

Ex-Ambassador Hay Declares That
we Have No Alliance With Great
Britain WIN Not Assume His New
Duties at Once.
New York, Sept. 22.--The white Star
liner Teutonic arrived yesterday from
Liverpool, having on board many no.
tables. including the new secretary OF
state, Colonel John Hay, former am
bassador TO the court Of st. James. He
was accompanied by his wife and son.
Clarence. Spencer Eddy, his private
secretary and the staff of the United
States embassy at London. with the
exception OF Lieutenant j. c. Colwell,
the naval attache. and Second Secre-
tary j. G.. Garter. other of the first
cabin passengers on the Teutonie We're
J. b. Angel, the retiring United States
minister TO Turkey, and his family,
and George j. Gould and Mrs. Gould.
Il am a week behind, because | have
been at sea-" said Colonel Hay when
he was located on the promenade deck
OF the steamship while coming up the
bay. Yes, 1t is true that, TO avoie
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-24
pineree unanimously Renominated.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 22.-Governor
Pingree was unanimously renominated
by reclamation yesterday by the Re
publican state convention. His re-
form ideas and efforts toward regula
ting alleged inequalities of taxation
were heartily commended in the plat
form adopted, and many members of
his party who have heretofore not been
in accord with the governor joined IN
the cheering when he appeared and
made a characteristic speech of ac-
ceptance. The ticket was completed as
follows: Lieutenant governor O. w.
Robinson; secretary of state, ]. S.
Stearns; auditor general, Roscoe D..
Dix; attorney general, Horace M. Oren;
treasurer, George Steel commissioner
of land office William A. French.