davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-08
CLAIMS OF KENT DEMOCRATS.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
Dover, Nov. Sat . o'clock this af-
ternoon a prominent member of the
Democratic County Executive Commit
tee, after going over the reports re-
ceived from the different districts in
the county. said:
"In my opinion our county ticket Is
safe. We shall elect three of the state
senator's. and not less than seven CT
the representatives.
Evening journal., 1898-11-08
HOLDING I'VE NEGROES DOWN.

Specla, Dispatch Evening Journal
Milford, Nov. S.-This town being
Situated in 10th Kent and Sussex
counties, and participating in the cleo
ton in both counties, political excite
mcnt is at fever heat. North Milford
is in Milford hundred Kent county and
SouthNlilGord ism Cedar Creek hundred,
Sussex county. 1t is essentially a RE
publican and Addiclslte community,
but this time the Democrats are more
than holding their own. They have
been particularly successful to-day in
holding down the negro vote,
which is especially large in
Cedar Creek hundred, and
weighs heavily on the Democratic ma
joTdtles in the other hundreds Of sus-
sex county. Regular Republicans are
assisting in the good work. This is the
home of State Senator George f.
Pierce, who was elected by the use OF
Addlczs money two yeans ago, and af-
forwards went to Dover and voted
against Addicls in everything. To
day he is assisting the Democrats OF
derfuisy successful in keeping the
feat the Addleks ticket, and is won
derfuily successful in keeping the
Regular Republicans in line. When
the vote is counted tonight there viii
be some unpleasant surprises for the
friends OF Mr.. Addicks, for not until
then will the effectiveness Of the work
now being done against the ticket 10y
the Regular Republicans be fully real
lied. while the Democrats cannot
hope to upset the Addfcks majorities
by means Of this help, they will be 80
materially reduced as to count moth
ing on the county ticket. DR.. George
w. Marshall and his friends know
that there is crooked work being donf
by the Regulars. but it is not believed
THAT they are aware of its extent. II
every voting district the Regulars ar'
voting the straigh Democratic ticket
In the Freder,ca end Of Milford hun
dred the friends Of Rev. Jonathan S
Willis are cutting Hoffecker right an'
, left.
Evening journal., 1898-11-08
KNIFE OF THE REGULAR
CONTINUED From First Page.l

the be.ief that IL the showing made by
the Democrats in other districts is as
good as in this one there will be q
Democratic victory In Kent. Practi-
cally no discord exists in the Demo
cratic ranks. and the straight ticket is
being voted in every instance. Even
the Regular Republicans are ignoring
their own ticket and voting that OF the
Democrats. At noon considerably more
than hair of the Democrats had voted,
instructions having been given them
to get their votes in early. Every
Democrat is a worker this time, and 1t
looks like wa,k-over in this nun
bred.
Evening journal., 1898-11-08
KGllald & Co.

Professor ]. H. Penniman, dean Of
the University of Pennsylvania, will
deliver a lecture on English Litera-
ture" at the monthly meeting of the
Primary Teachers Association, On
Monday afternoon next,
Evening journal., 1898-11-08

ATHENS. Nov. S.-M. Zaimis has
been intrusted with the reconstruction
OF the Greek cabinet.
Evening journal., 1898-11-08
Wenther ProbabiIItIes.

Warmer. with increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by rain; high south
ely winds.
Evening journal., 1898-11-08

Miss Mary Williams, assistant SUI
perintendent Of public schools, dis
cussed First STEPS In Reading before
the first grade primary teachers yes
terday afternoon, in school No. 10.
Evening journal., 1898-11-08
BEER AND wHIsKEY AT NEW
PORT.

Last evening there was negro
roundup in Lebanon Hall at Newport.
Several prominent Republicans were
present. including one who is an ear
nest advocate of the prohibition OF the
liquor traffic. A wagonload Of beer and
whiskey was taken into the hall and an
orgy followed. II is also alleged that
money was freely dispensed with the
whislzey and beer to the sable follow
ers of the eagle and star.
Evening journal., 1898-11-08
OVER HAlLF IN.

Between - aud 1 o'clock an Evening
journal reporter called at the voting
place in the Flfty-eighth election dis
tTict, Third representative district,
where 25S voters registered. or this
number 1O3 had voted by noon, and a
second call. made at ! O'Clock, showed
that 100, or over half Of the total reg
istration, had voted. In many other
districts the showing was equally sat
isfactory.
Evening journal., 1898-11-08
BICGS SAYS VICTORY
CONTINUED From Flrst Page.l

now infuriated negroes. In this melee
Sergeant Lucas WAS stris,k over the
eye and Officers Thurman and Lyons
had their hats knocked from their
heads.
At this junoture the negroes were
augmented by others, and lead by John
Thompson. they took up positions in
front OF the booth, yelling that no
white man would vote until they had
voted. They thea demanded that the
Democratic window men be taken from
their places, and Sergeant Lucas or
dered the men out and they went.
This seemed to pacify the blacks and
the voting resumed. Further trouble
is feared.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19
Sin ncncs lIntermchmen.

g0ir trlaubtn uas Oit glufmtrfIamt:it unitrsr
Tr,uuoe uuo oes 0ubl ( nm I'M AlgtmelHen
ouf uuier.I utu.n Y1oeu in Nr. 2iS, StsSdiumort=
StraBs C56. Retroppls }u ltutsa. S,rielbt IT sln
3ptiq Der rDi:tropole=S SdGb= 5dbr rtdttons= So" "
pcr:u Ta6rit an DER Gdt Osr Qrltt= uno SanOosr=
Stra6, beleoeu lit, uuO bic fir bic InitrtiQunq pon
trtra ieinn Uidnnra duDiuddren BON 9obttr SoI=
eupunq iucorpurirt purDt, NIT Der Nbrbt, III DEN
p,ridbieO:mcn QroBsu StdOten pcs SunOes Yerfdutsz
ldotn iu crritt,u. Sje Gigentbitmtr uno Sirsttoz
rta iuo Geo Y. Aoorncr, 6barlc5 3 8retn S,erbtrt
G C8rter, Artbur g. Sorusr, lS. U Stduton,
Slciu;e lSumcrfpea unO ~. &. SLANT, idmmtllD Don
Baltimore
0ir blb;n tBt tiu, 4arte pom Maunt6;
. bubc en- ;u Den 9rtii'I ppn 800 bis $40
bsrqeftsllt ole Gil 9orjiacbtst Rb init ir9:no mel
den i'm Hduoc mcii:n tDrusn nm imp olslslbtu III
uni.rem glltimortr sIOm iur Ssiid)ttGung ber:t.
Q9ir bttta S6utn Otu 9ortbs. Der pnpucrttn uno
neuttcl SlcoH5 ;}ebsn iopis bciisr QcnrbtIttte
75lcoHs as jrQeno tusdt ebt in D:r St1Ot p'rfaus
ten g9ir bitten Sic, Dits Scbubt II bcidjti9e T.,
pititlbm i'll priifu unO ficb III ubtriuQtu. Grbts
ten nab Dtaa6 III uuisrs SptiiaJtdt uno 5arlutz
rtn mir aut;s QliU fir r9tno cIncn sub. Sit=
itui0sn, pclbI jbrs s0tnn Stit;n b,TBer, tbuu an
4sitcu, pIde 3u ms Iu brinGsu uiio ibre : d. b
oou uus auitrtiecu iu llftn. Gs lit Si:lts cine
enb,imiiDe AnOuitric, uuO bitten mir ocsbIb nm
Sbr: aUuoibait. 3r. 20S, Ct=9a!timOre=S Strabe.
f1Ofzt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19
GREAT SCOTT.
Spe;ieIer Bargain Saa.

@rsdt Scptt's ipeaielle anitrengunz
gen iinb fir 6eute auf &inoersSagen
geri9tet, benn er bat SduIenbe bon
&utI6en fir Babies, in tpel4en otefel@
ben iiBen, trGumen, f9lafen unp CROP
unb qeIunb peroen t0nnen - &tnoerz
pagen, peI6e ipte 8dlaIt<Wdggons
aufgepoIitert iinb, nit Ober o6ne8um@
miz&abreifen, 10 Iebr, iebr berdbgez
ieBt, baB bas 8ubp banrit tpegIaufen
tdnn.
@reat Scott pirb beute iiber brei=
bunbsrt quite, groBe, ioIib ei6ene Ser
ldngerungssSti8e GeGs Sub lang),
tpel9e $6 foIten, fir nur $2.75 9tnz
tpeggeben. Dies tit Die @infu9rung
gu elmer @p9e Der grDBten Bargain
Sfferten auf unIerem @rb|9lObus.
Die @a9frage bei @reat Scott nd4
Sobfon's feinen Seppi4en, pel9e Der
groBe Breisz5erabfeBer i'm 9amilton
GaIter5@sbGube unb in ietnen 3peigz
2Gben an 8unitraBe unb gentralz
Qpenue berI9leuoerte, mar aus alien
Gtabtt6eilen = 9oro, Siib, Sft unO
@eit = 10 groB, buB Der grOBe 9reisz
9srabIeber ge5pungen mar, Grtrdz
@agsn in 0ienIt gu Itelen, I'm bic
@adren re9t5eitig in Die Wo9nun9en
Der Mafen ab3uliefern.
Greut Scott pitb fortfa6ren, mebr
bon ienen groBen, feinen, iolio eide
nen S6laf3immerzG zGinri6tungen nit
meIIin9enen @riffen, abgeI9rGgtem
fran5DiiI6en Spiegelglufe, ubgerunbez
ten SFronten Der 4ufIGBe, nit 9dnbz
I6nibereien perIe6en - Ginrt6tungen
i'm reellen Werf6e bon $35 - fir nur
$12 gu pertaufen.
9reat Scott 6dt iiber 3e6n SduIeno
Rouen bon jenen por3iigli6en n@otz
tonz@arp" elegant geflo4tenen Wtatz
ten; einige babpn in gOlbigen, unoere
in blGuliC1en Q(btDnungen; t6atfdhlth
in alien &egenbpgenS6arben, nit 8tes
nen, 8Dgeln unb S6metterlingen auf
oeren O6erflG6e umber flatterro -
Die prGdtigIten Mattsn, pel6e jemals
aus ben 5ingern zines Sapaners ber@
DOrgingen uno gu ungefdbr nur einem
Orittel beS 9reiIes, pel6en bas 1et@
benitriimpfige rGombine" perIan8t.
8reat Scott tteilt Sbnen dbermdls
nit, baB Ieine groBen. flint Qder UNI
faIIenoen 2Gben an 9oparoItraBe un@
gefd6r am Is. Mtai ferttg geiteQt letn
perben, tpomit gemeint lit, Dab Der
groBe Qreisz z9erabIeBer Die 9reiIe fiir
ieine geIummten @orrdtbe an Y}ObsIn,
3eppi8en unO 6ausbaltS@@rttteln
1e6r ttef berabIeBt.
@rpBe @isfiiten fir 95c. 10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19
ten Itano, peplieB Der 8oniul ipdter

ten itano, pepIieB Der aoniul ipdter
Gdrosn1s.
8ieIIet6t aud elm 3notas
ners &rteg.
Guthrie, Oau6., 18. 2lpril. -
Rabs3u 1000 Gb2b2nnen SRoilneI
IinO am ufer bes Canadian Rioer,
biele Ulsiler BON tbrer 2lgentur, perz
idmmelt II. 61ltsn einsn D@eiItertan3."
Wlun fiir6tst, oaB lie, BON ibren rYtes
Di3in WGnnern" dufgeItahelt, Die
Q(bpeIan6ait Der 3ruppen aus ben be-
nt66arten Sorts 3u einam g(uftanoe
bsnuBsn peroen, um ith3ugeitdnoni1e
BON Der 8unoa8 3egierung 3u err
5ningen. sic p:rlangen untsr 4nosz
rem gr0bere 6leiI6rdtiOHen dI5 gnts
gelt fir Die 9oqitrsdung be5 ibnen an
It0Bigsn 2lnti : YOlpgamie 8siebes.
ROti3en.
Die bon Der 8unoes Regierung dl5
Sulfs &reu3er 9emiet6eten transatz
lantiIden 0dmpfer rRen YOrt" unG
g9dri5" TinO auf Die 9&amen u6art
barb" un5 rgaIe" umgetauft nOrOerA
Die TpaniIfa Rsgierung tpirb benz
nG6it 5000 N&ann peitere 3ruppen
nab Den &dnarien SrIeln I6iden, u.
trifft 9orbereitungen fir od5 Inter
bringen 0erIel6en.
(ISciterc Seridbtc Iicbc ;. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19
ODlDbrQlt ,beN
Wiin6emer CD""teD

perben ftets ais ioeale 9etrGnte
6efunoen peroen. S6re 8Opulaz
ritdt als SafeI<9iere lit aGge=
mein. Sin 8erIu9 ma6t einen
beItGnoigen Sunoen. 8iite nit
2 0uBenO %;'EintfluI6en $1.00.
6dnoperz uno GonpdD StraBe.
Selep6on 1925. (10O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19
Gs 1T bG6ft midtis, OaB isNe 6as
Htilie einen &Orratb bon
MADWAY'S
J1 READY RELIEF

htts im &auis Bdlt, ocHtu gtbrdU6 f5 in natH
r0vt0mmHDCR 6dl;H uDU SamUjW oOr Rrauis
belt ais seblibusu0 crWeiiSH DjrO IS Gittt Riots
in Der l8slt OGs SbmerJeu 10 raid rtueu oo,r
Dd5 JOrtiarstsH BON 3rGHtbttteH 10 balo Utrblus
bern pr0 ais has EeaOU Htlisi.
SsgeH ROpfibmerItu 0oDe6l DsiGrdut, iUit utrs
peUic RopijbmergcHl, 3GbHlbmJlsu, Rcuralgit,
Rbtuma;ismUs 3uitUtb, ShmerIeu uHb Strpdds
i'm 8idtn 8hdgrat obtr in Or Nitrtn, SbmuJeH
in Der GtbTetQeuD Ssttnhtd,n, Nui6Dtuung O,r
e5elcrt, uuD StmsrJsH alter Art ipiro bic 4Hipeu'
Duuo poH 8appaps 8eubp 8sltci uumitttlbors
Gyl,i3tcruug qeDabru uuD bti iorteteBitm @ts
brau6 lDdbrmO iDtuiQtr lace cine oaueruos 8tts
lung bsipirfeu.
g5tnn iuuerlid ouqtDsuoet Gin bal6,r bis Ju
tiusm 9btcI6itl pon in tintm balbtn eas g8litr
- ipirO in iosuiqm Wiuutcn Rrimpit idurcu
0tugen utbeieif 6rbrtcbm. SobbrsuueH, 0trUcus
ftdt Salailofqteit, DtjQrGus, 9lGbuHgsu uHO aue
inHsrlbtH S6mer3cU itilcu.
IS Gitbt ttiu 3,ilmitttl in Der gBtlt, rtl&ts
Sitber uuO @tbslfsbsr, ionic ale mdldridurtigen,
b6i,r uub ole auosrsu 5isbcr 10 raid btileu Diro,
ais inter 3ubulisHabme bon U D oDaD's y 10
lem Durh R D ~ ps RcuOp Stltct -
9r,is 20 G.uts pro I5laiat. 9sriuuft DOH aasH
QpotbtterH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19
@ri6dft5lpcrre int GOngrcb>
1ie Gmhas8trdDliiIIr tm CnnferrmssGn

Gine ipdt bi8 lit bic 9taht binein bauernpe Sibum9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19

1llut6mu6unaen ii6er ole 6O(tung OeS prdfOeuten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19

TIN Mttterna3t par Staes nod int 3weiteI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19

gBas miro Der BrG D ent
t6un?
ggaf6iugtOn, n, ,. g., Is. 4Prll.
- @rpBes oSntereIis centrirt ii4 leBt
1uf bic 6rage. mus Der 9rdFcent tbun
oirb, ipenn Der @OngreB pefinitip Ell
zen 8ef9IuB CUR Qnertennung Der I'm
lbbdngigfeit Gu6u's dnnimmt. Sn
2(cminiItrationstreiien iIt Derein5elt
Die 2(nii6t aus3eiprO6en tpOroen, Der
BrGiioent fOnne einen Tol9en ni6t un=
er5ei9nen, ptnn er cpnIequsnt 6leiben
'pplIe, uuo anOererieits ertlGrte man,
g iei taum bentbar, baB 9rGTOeRt
Nc&inIep angeii9ts Der b,rri4'npen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19

Gtimmung Die Gnti4eiOun8 3ebn Sa~
ga 6inausi6iefen peroe, um Damn bic
9teIolutipn obne feline llnterI4riFt Sc
leB peroen gu Iaiien. Die logii4s
6oI9erung aus bieIen beioen PrGmiiz
len pdre, oaB Der PrdFoert bic &eio=
latiOn petiren mHBte. aber Oiele lOgiz
fhe 5olgerung piro in @ominiitrdz
tiOnstreifen ni8t brett ge3Ogen, ionz
bern es pirb nur in inOirettsr Weils
cOnitatirt, es lei nod ni4t dusgema6t,
oaB Der 9rGiibsnt oen 8ei4luB ni9i
oeliren neroe. Wtan tpeiit o1raut bin,
odB Die Gnertennung Der Rspu6lit
eu6u our6 ben @ongreB cine 8eein>
rab!igung Der DerFufun9sgemaB benz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19

gBas pubrnt prO Snat nit ienen 6orOerunger
hurorn9en IOGe iOa Hber Die 9nmaBung Der Singo i'm
GonqreB bod entrHi ein. Die oorg Organization elmer
Itarten Neutrality-suspicious. DOr9efdagen. gtngsblfe Be-
fed5un9s zgru6e Der Suntu.- Der auspGrtige SunOe
Gpanhns unb bas Snterfe Der @er @tuaen benz
iel6en. - Snoaner i'm BeIen egen iet Dem Qb8u8
Der 8unDssruppen aufruburiid3e Hegun9en
ben Sag. = geuIte No6riden Guz
bu- -gBteres iber bic f5urtifrte Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-19

Sas Ssams uertutrft Die sematsflauIel Seres 2lmer:
femmmm9 Der 1tmabbdm9i9feit Gmba's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
BAPTIST Anniversaries.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 16.-The
annual anniversaries of the Baptist
societies will be insugurated here to-
morrow with the meeting of the Bap-
list Women's Home Missionary society,
and continue for about ten days. Be-
sides the women's mission society the
anniversaries will include those of the
foreign mission board, aud the educa-
tional. publication and historical
boards. Most of the delegates to these
various conventions have already ar
rived and the indications are that the
gathering as a whole will be one of the
largest ever held in this country by
representatives of this great denomina-
lion. Reports of a score of committees
are to be presented to the different
conventions and much business of ma
5ional Importance will be transacted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
Soldiers" Disgraced.
New York Journal.

New York Journal
For disobedience of orders issued bv
Governor Black the Thirteenth Repi-
ment, of Brooklyn, ffty-one wears a
state organization, was disbanded yes
terday.
Tue regiment was ordered by the
governor to assemble and take the 10
o'clock train at Long Island CITY Mou-
lay, May 2, for Camp Black. Onlv
Colonel Watson and small percent
age of the men responded.
The Oroer issued by the sdiutapt-
general OF the state was the same for
all regiments. They were commanded
to march at designated hours of Nav
z. Colonel Watson and his officers pre-
sumed to interpret the command in
tDelr own way and informed the men
who old not intend to volunteer that it
was not necessary to report for march,
ing duty. NO5 One-third of the orpani-
zstion appeared at Camp Black, al
though more appeared on the following
day. The bickerlng of the regiment
disgusteu it's superior officers, and al
though the technical Cause of the dis
Charge of the regiment is assigned in
the dlsbandment order, it is believed
Tue general attitude of the orpaniza-
tlon led TO its oil grace. This SUPPOSE
tlon is borne out by the order attach
ing the battalion of the members in
Camp Black to the Twenty-Secoud
Regimen, which is called out in place
OF the he'Thlrteenth, with the distinct pro-
vlsO that at the close of the war it sha all
reOre anlze the Thirteenth Regiment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
Big Horse Sale.

CLEVELAND. O., May 16.-Promi-
adozen states are here for the big blue
ibbon sale of VIM. B. Fasig and Co. +,
which opened today. Principal inter-
sst centers in the great Palo Alto rae
ng string of 1856 from the stock farm
If the la-e Senator Leland Stanford,
which will be amoog the first consign-
ments put OF the block. It was at the
PalO Alto farm that the value of fus-
ing this breed with standard blood for
producing the fast and ideal harness
horse was developed. Here such fs-
nous performers as ''Arion" (2-07 I,
"Pelo Alto" (2:OS 3-4), and ''Sunol,"
t2:0S y were all born and bred.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
A SURPRISE
Is What the Authorities at Washing
ton Seem to Fear Now,
For Surely
ADMIRAL cERvERA IS CUNNING
And His Pans Have Been Concealed
With Remarkable Success.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The absence
of auy direct news from Rear Admiral
Sampson. taken in come ctiOn with the
various conflicting ramors that have
gained currency regarding the move
ment of the Spanish armada, is any
thing but reassuring. While depart
ment officials ella N that they are in
nowise alarmed over the situation,
navy men admit that they do not like
the appearance OF things. Many
people believe that the cunning Of Ad-
mirel Cervera, in command of the feet
of the Spaniards, has been underestim-
ated by the strategy beard. That
either Sampson S or Schley's squadron
is capable Of destroying the fieat of the
invaders in an open sea fight there is no
question, but what is feared now is
surprise.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The navy
departm believes t. at the Spanish
fleet now in the Car; bhean sea will
avoid a combat until the mission which
brought it across the Atlantic has
been accomplished. This purpose is to
convey transports for the relief OF
Blanco in Havana. The fleet has been
Joined at the Windward Islands by
mum Der of supply ships.
1t is believed to be the determiDa-
ton of the Spauiards to drive the
blockauing vessels away from Glen
fuegos, and land supplies. At the
same time Blanco will be 1oforced by
a number of skilled arti cry men,
French and Austriaps, for command
ing the big rifles in'the defenses of Hav-
ana. 1t is likely, therefore, that Com
modore Schley's fleet may hurry to
the support of the Cienfuegos block
aiding squadron, and thereby defeat
this scheme as well as secure open
battle with the Spanish armored yes
sole
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
UNSUCCESSF
American Expedition to Cuba Forced
to Put Back to Key West

American Expedition to Cuba Forced
to Put Back to Key West
KEY WEST, May 15.-The transport
Gussie, which carried the second mill
tary expedition to Cuba, returned to
this port this morning, having failed
to land her troops'and arms after num-
Der of attempts. Captain Dorst re-
ports that the coast is lined with
troops, and at a point twenty-five miles
west of Havana, where an attempt was
made to land yesterday, four hundred
Spaniards prevented the movement.
In the various attempts to land several
Spaniards were killed, but the work
had finally to be given up on account
of the superior force of the enemy.
1.-THE Gussie left Tampa Wednesday
with 1000 rifles and a large quantity of
ANN unition, clothing, and provisions
for the insurgents. The expedition
was in charge of Capt j. Fl. Dorst, U.
S. A. who recently landed a similar
one from the Leyden after a sharp
fight with the Spaniards on shore.
About 100 memb bers of the First in
fantry and ten Cuban scouts we're with
the expedition on the Gussie. 1t is said
to cooperate with the Americans were
not on hand when the expedition was
ready to land, and although the Wasp
and Manning, the escorts of the Gussie,
opened fire on the troops lined up
along the shore, the force of the Span
iar6s was too great to permit land
ing. .1-ED.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
THE VALE
CAPTURED (?)

An UncOnfrmed r port Says She Was
Taken by Spanish Torpedo
Boat
LONDON, May IA Madrid dis
patch, via Paris, this afternoon, says
that the Spanish torpedo boat Furor
captured the auxiliary cruiser Yale
formerly the American liner Paris),
and is taking the prize to the Canary
Islands.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The naval
authorities are not surprised at the
capture of the Yale, but intense ex-
citement prevails. They say that the
capture WAS caused by the French de-
tanning the vessel unjustifably. The
action of the French is denounced on
all sides and may lead to trouble. The
Yale had on board large cargo of
munitions, supplies and coal.
WASHINGTON, May I5.-The news
that the Yale has been captured can
not be confirmed. However, it is not
denied. The Yale touched ST. Thomas
yesterday, and may have been taken
after leaving.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
va. Universalism.

COngreg atlOnalISm va. UnlVerSallSm.
CHICAGO, Ill, May 16.-Congregs.
tionalists throughout the country will
watch with interest the proceedings of
bhe meeting of the State Association of
Congregational Churches, which open
I'D at the Union Park church today, as
it is anticipated that there will be q
lively fight over the question OF univer-
salism that may result in action that
will mark an epoch in the history of
he church. For the last year Congre-
gational ministers in meetings and
through the sectarian press have been
discussing univ rsalism and quite q
lumber of them have espoused the
principle of universalism In q more or
less guarded form. Their course has
reused much bitter opposition and re-
Gently the Rev. E. S. Carr, violent de-
nounciator of what he terms"the heret-
cal'' Innovation, served notice
through the church organs that at the
state association meeting he would
submit a resolution pronouncinR
against universalism as a congreRra-
ional doctrine. There are said to be q
of leading Chicago pastors
who will stand up for that form of
Iniversalism recently espoused by DR..
George A. Gordon of the Old South
church, Boston, who holds that ''the
success of God means the salvation of
Ill men and even in hell the fire may
burn and the worm gnaw in the service
Of the eternal grace"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
TURN ABOUT.
A Spanish TOrp do Boat Destroyer Has
the Harvard Bottled up, But. She
May Have Forgotten the Cork.

WASHINGTON, May Is Plans TO
trap the Span sh torpedo boat destroy
er which has the scout boat Harvard
bottled up in the harbor Of ST. Pierre,
Mar Unique, were made by the naval
strategy board as soon as the Har-
wards predicament becam known.
The protected cruiser Montgomery
and the scout boats St Louis and Yale
were ordered to the scene, and it is
probable that the Montgomery and
ST. Louis are now in the vicinity of
Martinique. The countermove, it is be-
lieved, will save the Harvard from
capture, and put the Spanish destroyer
Terror in the same predicament that
the Harvard has been in for some
days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-16
Shooting Contest.

KANSAS CITY, NO, May 16.-The
JwenLy-secOnd annual state tournament
of the Missouri State Fish and Game
protective sssocai ion Uegan at WasL-
ingtOn park today, over d hundred Of
and Canada. including all the shooters
of note being present. The program 10 e
is modelled largely after those of form
er years, bat offers additional induce
ments to i've bird shoe ere. The
events of today include three fer Mis-
souri, shooters only, and the ir rdividual
Interstate champion shoot, twenty-five
birds