davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosphites:
These alone make it of great
value for all. affections OF the
nervous system.
1t also contains glycerlne, a
most valuable, soothing and
healing agent. Then there is
the cod-livcr oil, acknowledged
by all physicians as the best
remedy for poor blood and loss
in weight.
These three great remedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make remarkable
tissue builder.
soc and si.oo all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
q r KERENs ON THE SITUATION

Richard c. Kerens. OF st. Louis was seen at 'ie
waldorf Astoria yesterday In relation to the ru-
mors that he had been present at seVerai COME
ances which had been recently held with reia'ioh
=. r. ,os ,b,Iitv Of a war loan. After denying the
truth Of these rumors Mr.. Kercns went on 10 say
81 don't believe there is any occasion r l1r viii not;
Tbe time FOR hostilites has not come anu WI
IN nv Judgment War should only be deciaIeu upu ~
great rovocation and as yet IT mas not coi
!, .hoIld he the last thing. We know our sIshs s
az Nation and will defend our honor can ah be- dee
nended mon TO do the right thing IN every sense:
mighty Nation IKE n rai,e Gns PROSPERITY. With
Enterprises in view that will add to the grearth tSs
~ tho Nation such the construction OK tne
" a o,,a canal the establishment OF new lines
Of steamships which will do the carrying . SO
RAJ as we'll as feeding the world. we shail carry
our products in our owr ships 10 every quar- yer
~ tho globe-with all this opening BEFORE US We
houid not hazard our prosperity by entering light
ly war save for me gravest but return
hero on railroad business in the week. and WI
remain in the East ten days. go theh 10 d.
Louis and later 20 California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
THE DEATH OF SEAMAN HOLTZER.

The name Of Frederick c. Holtzer Is the latest
70 be added to the roll OF seamen who have died
ms a result OF the Maine disaster. lie died Satur-
aay night One OF his brothers. Albert J. Hotter.
lives at No. 1.5i1 Avenue A. Frederick had four
other brothers who live In New-fork one OF whom.
John Hotter. is on the police force
Frederick c. Hotter was born Apr! %. 1875. He
entered the Navy Ave years ago. and his term
would have been ended next June. He served for
two years on the Minnesota. but was transferred
TO the Maine In 1895. serving as f. seaman.
A week before the disaster TO the Maine mis-
brother received a letter from him in which he
said that the sailors were not permitted to &c
ashore, and that many OF them would be afraid 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
WHAT THOMAS DIXON WOULD DO.

The Rev Thomas Dixon, jr., preached yesterday
morning at the Academy OF Music on the theme
1.-THE Good that VIII Come Out o; the Maine"
His audience cheered his remarks many times He
said among other things
III II shall be proved that the Spanish Govern
ment was responsible. either directly or indirectly
for the destruction of the Maine, we are not going
to declare war-war is already begun. No trick can
stay the mighty hand OF this great Nation. Wen
sWeep Spain from the ocean, we'll tear her flag
down from every colony. and we'll dictate terms OF
peace In Madrid.
.'If Spain is not connected with the disaster Il
makes no difference In the substantial Issue. The
fact remains that the harbor Of Havana Is not safe
for American ships-and only ninety miles from
KEY West-and FOR that reason Cuba must be free
our mangled sailor boys sleep beneath the sod to-
day but their souls go marching on. and there are
ten millions ready to die as they died. Let
the tr!mmers. gamblers and trcksters take notice
There is but one atonement Spain can make-to give
Cuba her freedom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
INSPECTING THE AUXILIARY FLEET.
1IE1JTETAN T-CoMMANDER KELLEY HOWEVER,
SAWS THAT 1T Is MERELY HIs REGu-
LAR ROUTINE WORK.

LAR ROUTINE WORK.
Y,ou,enen,- commander J. ID. J. Kelley. OF tne
I-r,ted States Navy. was reported yesterday 10 De
rvorLing night and day over the auxiliary meet OF
,ho Navy IN compliance with instructions from
washington issued on account OF the Maine ols-
oster When seen at his home. at No Il East
r,gbtv-third-st yesterday afternoon COMMANDER
Kelley replied: -,. r.
ct am only doing my regular routine WORK TOT
MANY wears there was Board here ca'ieo Inc
Roard for Inspection OF Foreign ana America"
,re-oh.r, vessels, the idea being to collect data
~ ships which would be Of use to ootn the ner
cb,p, marine and the Navy. Then it came ABOUT
naturally that the Department devoted tsei inoie
20 the collecting Of data concerning the pest
American steamers, with view 10 converting
them into auxiliary cruisers and transports. ny
an act OF Congress passed ABOUT 1871 'iiis III
tended auxiliary feet was divided INTO -FOUR cisses'
First class those capable Of twenty KNOTS OF o'e'
second class. sixteen knots; third class fourteen
49,. tour,b class. twelve knots. Certain bat
s9 ,rora given 70 IT, The work has been car
red on more or less regularly, ana OH my 'c'"'"
fror, eea was assigned to this duty -. .-.
- Masuer ,ont steamers on the Atlantic Coast have
becn inspected and their htnnss TOT us.,Is t da,nr
into either transports or lion ~ their
al, ,a n,ent perfected In the ONCE OF Naval ln'e
gerce at Washington -, ,..,,,o,t IN eend-
1.-THE reported action or the Tnner.es nearly
t no "a go 10 Brooklyn rather those areaoy
o~U is simply part OF the logcai pan OF
the Department and pears no s.he Department's
emf 1s'u,n eme has been TO keep the armament and
General military stores At the sallns potivs u
steamer deemed qualified 70 s ar can saw con-
cruiser or transport iha' az ~
aSpip 10 matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
Ex-MrNIsyER TAYLORs VIEWS.

THINKS CONGRESS SHOULD PASS THE BELLi'EH'
ENCY RESOLUTION.
Mobile Ala. Feb. 27-Hann!s Taylor, ex-Mnh'ef
q. cnain when asked for his views as TO the PROP
ah,e effect OF the Maine disaster upon our relations
with Spain. said;
"It is a critical moment. and am iui Oh anA'
,o.v les, we should be drawn into war In way
rat will put us at a great disadvantage. Even II
The court OF inquiry reports that The catastropne
MA. the result Of an explosion from without ana
On. deliberate act OF somebody. It Will never %
r ne "a prove that the Spanish Government
sither directly Indirectly responsive LOT II, ~
nio -, ion is made 1; will be refused upon tnas
rround and we will be driven 10 declare war ana
o. hagin the tight The first shot fired under such
oIrc,mstances will not only put us on the delensve
SSfora The world but II will arouse preJuoicS
os.yi r., us I'm Cuba itself The end TO be attained
Is the establishment Of peace In the isiana witnous
20 go unon our part that will force US 70 declare
90 ,ar unon Spain upon untenabe grounds. Tnat mas
heen nv idea from the beginning. ., -.
."rhere can be no peace until the Span,atds ARC
driven out and that must be done oy tne lnsus'
cents themselves We must help them 70 90 80
SS,r Moral aid given in lawful way The OBVIOUS
ring TO do is 10 pass the beligerency resolution
snse the Maine incident ripen into an interna
t'onai issue II the House will only DO that siter
the investigati ton is over and before me resu,
made public we will be perfectly safe; Shoul1
Snain then declare war, upon that ground she VIII
bs forced to take the initiative against US wi,hou
legal Justification. and that Will make an the dit
faesnce in the world. When the struggle comes
even with our small Navy, IT will be IKE Iltan
striking a cripple. The matter OF supreme impor .
lance Is to have the fight begin without faut upon
our part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

What are the relations In which We stand TO-DAY
toward SPAIN have unbo1nded be sense ios Of
rrjeht which cha racterize the American people i
doubt II Is another nation on b hns the last
two or three years OF experience ana . mem
aned such attitude OF mparts,hy %. FAMINE
ourselves we shall find that 1t IL Immensely on,
acult for us to put ourselves In the pace OF h,a
nbint Of view. to try TO fair TO be Just TO him
II is immensely difficult. say, for us to look a. on ~
Au ~ another race cherishinE other religious ana
social IDEAS having another style OF government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
DOES NOT FEAR THE OUTCOME.

In the Eighteenth Street Methodist Church last
even the Rev. DR.. ]. w. Campbell SAID regarding
the Maine disaster:
T do not fear the outcome We will not go to
mar .imny because certain infammatory news
naners say we snail We will not he hasty. We Will
Counsel believe in every step the Government taxes
g. rill act firmly Let pray for those In whose
hands the matter rests. Let US pray tor consul
General Lee God bless him His position there
has been most trying one. and he has acted In the
manifest OF manly ways. You may even pray for
spain but l anticipate Your prayer VIII be- Hoo
helm her'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
PEACE ONLY WITH NATIONAL HONOR.

PEACE ONLY WITH NATIONAL HONOR
The Rev Henry Frank. pastor OF the Metropohtan
Independent Church, yesterday at the Berkeley
I.yceum referred to the Maine disaster IN part as
follows
"Our voice is for peace II peace can be MAN
taired consistently with National honor ana uie
nifty: consistently with every principe Oh nuia'.
oors,startlv with the cessation OF the barbarous
shedding OF innocent blood and the butchery OF de
fenceless men and women we SUI, n na.cs 20 n
without the declaration OF war honoraple pesos
he maintained and the vandal decoration OF neau.
tf, country be brought TO speedy end: pui II me
spanish people defiant to the religion WHICH, t, ~
nrofeas and in spite OF every human ana reasona pe
demand still persist In violence tre1cnery ro1nety
and shameless butchery then upon their neaa ,,ons
70 the bloody arbitrament OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

ACTIVITY AT SPANISH DOCKYARD.
Ferrol Feb. 27.-The work OF naval construction
ana armament is being pushed by the Government
with the greatest activity at the arsenal and dock
yard. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
AT THE PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD.
PREPARATIONS TO PUT FOUR VESSELS IN COM.
MISSION.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 2, (SpecaD.--League Island
NAVY Yard swarmed with visitors to-day. In con-
sequence OF the report iron Washington that the
cruisers Columbia and Mnnes polls. the double
,urreted monitor Miantonomoh and the ram Katah-
din had been ordered TO 80 into commission with
Dispatch Both cruisers have skeleton crews
aboard while the monitor has been lying at her
dock for several years and the katahdin since
last winter.
None OF the naval officials at the yard would say
ANYTHING relating to the future movements Of the
vessels but from workmen 1t was learned that the
commission orders had been issued. This was
horne out by the fact that nj! day large force Of
men In the construction and repair departments
were actively at work on the Miantonomoh and the
Katahdln Visitors kept off these vessels,
and only those having friends among the officers
and crew Of the cruisers were allowed on board.
The repairs 10 the monitor are all OF minor
nature ard will be completed by Tuesday. over
twenty men have already been detailed for her,
and It Is said her full complement Of 80 will be
made up rapidly as possible.
A large force Of men were busy on the Katahdin
improving her yentilating apparains and fitting her
days Sunday work at League Island is UNI
usual and to-days actyiiy Is taken to indicate
sells there ready for sailing at moments notice.
Late this afternoon steam was got up on board
and machinery. In one OF the lofts nearly one
hundred men were AT work on small spars and
neapoiis and Columbia. and, beyond filling up their
complement Of officers and men and taking on
coal and provisions. nothing remains to be done.
This viii consume about Ave days at the most and
then both vessels will be ready for active service
The work Of existing men VII cont Soniinre until or
Captain Casey the commandant. said he did not
know for what vessels the men now being enlisted
are wanted The roster simply being filled
I'm and ne did not know how many men were
wanted or where the recruits will be assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
THE OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE

,or the cure of Alcoholism. Drug Addetons and Nss-
rashenia Craving removed In one day. Use Of dvee
Discontinued at once without hypodermes slightest ean-
suffer.ne or interruption OF patents occupation
Privacy as. ired Endorsed By many OF the ce,sy ana
medical profession. Write call or tsephens sor oooks
1871 West 46th ST.. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
FuNrs FINE FURNITURE
ANTIQUE OAK DINING CHAIRS
CANE SEAn.
$500.
IS West 23rd Street.

venture there even II leave were granteo An ~.
tempt will be made to bring the ooay 70 'e"'i"A
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Often change the whole aspect
Of life by their prompt. health
ful action upon the stomach.
kidneys and bowels. They actu-
Torth living. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
ACTIVITY AT WATERVL1ET ARSENAL
ALL PRoJECrILEs ON HAND TO BE SHIPPED TO
~ruyopK roRTe-sIX CARLOADS
TO BE SENT.

Albany. Feb N.-The greatest activity kno~n
since the Rebellion is now witnessed at the water
vet Arsenal and the entire force is working night
and day.
On Friday night an order was received Tor the
Immediate shipment Of two carloads Of Pinch pro
jectles to For, Hamilton with the greatest posslple
haste. The projectes were boxed for shipmeu.
and yesterday afternoon they were dispatched :"
Fort Hamil, on. .
orders nave also been received for the shipment
OF all projectes now on hand TO the severai LOTS
about New-York and 10 forward al competcso
guns speedily possible TO the proving GROUNDS
at Sandy Hook ,.
Such an order has not been received there since
the close of the II is expected that az ess.
six carloads Of projectles will be shipped during
the coming week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
BENEFIT FOR RELATIVES OF vIcTIxa

The eneft for the relatives of the victims OF 'n'
Maine disaster. arranged by The Morning lew
graph" given at the Metropolitan opera'no
last night and there large gathering Oh - -
pie. II was announced from the stage ,hat .'o I,
than $SOn had been netted Senator lnomas a.. ~
Grady delivered a memorial address ano ne ne ~
we-known actors and actresses from various ev al
panies contributed TO the entertainment thst ~ "a
lowed. Richard Croker. Mayor Van WICK gu"
other Tammany men occupied boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
WHAT DR.. EATON SAID.

The first OF a series OF Lenten sermons was delv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton, Of the
church OF the Divine Paternity. yesterday morning
The subject What Can the Church Do for
Your" and in the course OF his remarks he said:
THE Church affords comfort and inspiration
There is a worthy and unworthy comfort. False
actuaI' but let the sailors who In the midst OF
darkness ana explosion went down In the darkened
waters OF Havana harbor answer whether IL Is so
or not The Christian Church says that God IL in
every storm and disaster, and pain endures but for
a day, but bravery and goodness find joy In the
heart OF the lowly and the afflicted. and the OPP
pressed deserves TN answer.
FAIRNESS IN INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS.
The Rev Or. Mrot j. Savage. In the Church OF
the Messiah, Park-ave. and Thrty-fourth-st yes
terday morning preached sermon on the sub
ject. Morality Natural Not Statutory" taking his
text from ST. Luke. xii. 81: And why even Of your
selves Judge ye what is right" He said In part
80 you ind, you study the growth OF the moral
nature OF man. that II H. confined at first to the
family, then to the patriarchal family. then the
tribe: but the fiction Of knshp is still kept up and
while the member OF the primeval tribe feels he has
no right 10 rob or murder within the limits Of his
tribe, he has no conjunction whatever abost rob-
bling or numbering njur!ng the henderson, some
other tribe 90 the moral principle In Its practical
working is limited to the range OF the sympathy
Of the tribe. which doe. not 20 beyond tribal limit:
We now that principle works still in the world.
from the beginning clear up {? the highest reaches
"L0 ne give you practical illustrator eS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
NO DIspATCH ABOUT SPANISH wARsH

NO DISPATCH ABOUT SPANISH WARsHIPS.
Judge Day. the Assistant Secretary OF state
said at o'clock this afternoon that no dispa'en
had been received from Minister Woodiord an
nouncng that five Spanish warshps had saiIeo
for Havana. The Assistant secretary IuG'he!
said that all was quiet. and he had no news OF
any kind for the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

The tug Underwater. OF the Boston Towooat COM
pany, sailed yesterday from this por, for HaVah.
with the wreckIng barge Chief OF the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking Company. In Tow The cnaS,
Wr ter expects take weeks FOR the trip, a. s.s
will have hug the coast all the way down on a s,
count OF the wreclsing barge with It's tall derlckn ~
the weather Is rough when she nears Cape nAt
teras she Will put into the first port and wall 'o'
clear weather. -, ,.a.,
After towing the barge TO Havana the Cnds.
writer will make her return trip In about SIX days
She will then 20 back TO Havana with the PATSY
Lone star The latter barge will be used 10 loaa
i is bs bromsh, to This mort The Lore Star has
a carrying capacity of three thousand tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY OF MEXICO.
Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE excitement over the
probability OF war between the United States and
Spain continues, and the widest rumors have been
current. Including the statement that war had been
actually declared
There is a project on foot here for settling colo
MES OF prosecuted Jews from Europe In the State OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

FAMINE IN SPANISH PROVINCES.
BREAD RIOTS OF DAILY OCCURRENCE AT sA1A-
MANGA
London, Feb 2S-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Times" says:
There is an appalling scarcity Of food In
many provinces Of Spain. The price OF wheat
Is unprecedentedly high. Bread riots are OF daily
occurrence at Salamanca, and 1t is feared that
martial law will be proclaimed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

HURRY ORDER ON THE ALLIANCE.
SHE MUST BE READY FOR SEA SERVICE BY
April. !.
Portsmouth. y. H.. Feb gi.-The first positive or
ders received ct the Portsmouth Navy Yard since
the blowing UP Of the Maine were received to-day.
when orders came send the Alliance 10
April J. Size will be put IN hrst-cass repair by that
tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

SENIOR BERNABE STARTS FOR AMLK1CA.
spAIN,s MINISTER WILL START FROM GIBRALTAR
THE RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS.
Madrid Feb 27.--Sehor Polo Bernabe. the
new Spanish M1ster to the United States. has
started for Gibraltar on his way to New York
He is fully empowered to continue the reciproc-
ity treaty negotiations. The Government Is
anxious to secure firm bases for commercial and
nolitical relations with the United States before
May 1. in case the pacihcaticn OF Cuba should
rot have made progress before the rainy season
bexlTs.
1t is an open secret that both the Home and
Colonial Governments consider the preservation
Of friendly relations with the United States as
no less important In the pacification OF Cuba
than the military operations and the unofficial
negotiations to induce the nsurgsnt leaders to
accept autonomy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25
For SALE.

A good farm wagon, nearly new,
in good order, Coast make. Also
good set of farm harness, will be
sold cheap for cash. Inquire at
this Office.
Whatever fault may be found with
the Nc Kinley administration, it
must certainly be credited with
financial shrewdness that is, tc
state it mildly, unique. Buying
reindeer at three hundre Gollas pei
head and selling them to favorite.
at two hundred dollars per head il
good scheme-for the last buyer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25

I desire to attest to the merits of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as
one of the most valuable and eff
cient preparations OF the market.
1t broke an exceedingly dangerous
cough for me in "a hours, and in
gratitude therefor, l desire to in
form on that I will never be with
out it, and you should feel proud of
the high esteem in which your
Remedies are held by people in
general. 1t is the one remedy
among ten thousand. Success to
ito. r. DowNEY, Editor Demo
crat, Albion, Ind. For sale by o.
o. Krogstad Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25

Corvallis and Eastern passenger
rate for April: A rate of one and
one fifth for round trip to G. A. R.
and Womans Relief Corps and Sons
of Veterans and their families, de-
string to attend the annual Encamp-
ment held at the Dalles, May 10Th,
1898. Rate, SAL from Corvalli.
and So 40. from Albany on Rivei
steamer to Portland. Round triI
from Portland TO the Dalles 81 90
Good until May 31st.
J. c. Mays, G.P.A.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25
r Pubg5oatiom.

land Oflce at Nosebrrt, NgegVn,
March 3, logS.
Notice &c hereby given tha, tn following
named settler ha.; d,ei'ruJtce of mis- euti II
TO make nal proof in support o! ms obi ., Il ld
that sa I'd proui Will be ade before Il f Jones,
CLERK o, ljncoln county, III Toledo, Oregon, IN
April 23, ie.S, viz:
EZRA Z. HAMME2sLY, on Il. T.. NJ. 8 aS@,
for Lot l2 section +; Lot, : an d, aud norm a
OF northeast OF section %, township l',s"atc,
range ., west.
lie names the following Witnesses 20 po' =
his continuous ,esideEce upun and CutJivat On
OF said land. viz: rtoyd II. Cam, and }.yld 81.
earns. OF Alsen, Oregon AUsin II. Taylor. u,
Box, Oregon, and George Hoover, OF Ti1ewnt.r
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25

Lots of goods have been sold in
the last month at TELLEFsoN's Va
quina, but the store is just as we'll
filled up. Get your supplies while
you can get bargain.