davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
BURKE WILL FONT FOR oUBA.
Bunaio BiIpA Lieutenant About TO Lead .
Party 10 tho Island.

TAMPA. March 9.-The Cubans here are great
ly elated over the news OF another nlibusterinG
expedition going to Cuba, this time composed OF
fighters. Major John n. Burke. well known
as a scout and an attache OF Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show. has been here two weeks
organizing a company for fighting in Cuba.
He has a commission as Captain in the
Cuban army. The Junta approved his plans,
and soon he had over forty men ready. They
have been going over to Key West In small de-
tachments. the last lot OF fifteen going on the
Olivette last night. They will leave Key West
by a schooner and land west OF Matanzas, where
preparations have been made by the Insurgents
in receiya them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
THEeUNs AREFo MERoHANrsnrrs
A Statement by n Brooklyn Navy Yard Omosr
Centradictsd In Wasbinaton.

a statonont BY q Brookiyn Navy Yard Omo0F
Centradictsd In Wasbinaton.
WASHINGTON. March "a prominent oficer
OF the naval service. who has been actively en-.
gagged In furthering the plans for emergency
preparations, asked THE SUN reporter TO con.
tradict a statement made in an Interview with
an officer on duty at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
published in THE Sun this morning. that 1.-The
guns shipped from the Washington yard arc not,
and never were, intended to DO used In arming
merchant ships"
They arc intended for Just that purpose"
said the officer who asked that tho contradiction
be made. Tho officer who gave information to
the contrary was either ignorant of their in
tended use, or had been misinformed on tho
subject. The Navy Department will
keep those guns in reserve at Brooklyn for
immediate installation on vessels such rs tho
st. Paul and the st. Louis. which would be the
hrst called into service. and more guns for tho
Same purpose are being rapidly turned out at
the Washington ordnance factory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
AZ WORK on .. 900 PrsIscuu.s.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The Aldvale Steel
Works has a large force working day and night
on a $780, 900 order for 1000 steel projectiles
for the Government. The work Is under the su.
pervision OF Assistant Chief Engineer Grifit MS,
and under inspection OF Capt. Lyle of the army
and Lieut.. jackson of the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
sinty-ainth Pennsylvania vsIustosrs ON.
Their Services.

PHILADELPHIA. March "a body Of militia
known as tho battalion OF the Sixty.ninth Penn.
~sylvania Volunteers. formed under the auspices
Of the survivors OF that celebrated Irish regi.
mont In the civil war. has rendered its services
TO the Government in q formal communication
10 Gov. Hastings. The Command numbers go
men and officers. fully equipped in light march.
ing order and thoroughly drilled in the infantry
regulations OF the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Ts ReorEanII- tho Mnitla or The state..

WAsHISGToN, March 0.-The House Com
mittee on Militia to-day authorized Chairman
Marsh TO report favorably his bill TO reorganize
The militia OF the states. The bill repeats many
Of the obsolete features OF tho law OF 1893,
makes the militia n true National Guard, and
revises the present law in accordance with The
recommendation Of the Chief OF Ordnance. In
War Department,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Young ALGER's "REGIMEyE."
A Telegram 10 His Father. the Secretary or
war. N1isconstrued.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March "a sensational
yarn was published in one OF tho Boston news
papers to-day to the effect that young Fred
Alger, the son Of tho Secretary Of War. who ia
a Harvard student. had telegrsphed to his
father that he was prepared to raise
n regiment of Harvard men to fight
against Spain. Young Alger did send n
message in a moment OF enthusiasm saying that
"a regiment Of tho fellows was ready 10 90 TO
war, hut he spoke generally and did not EXPECT
10 be taken SO seriously. He had no idea OF rails.
ing a body of troops. and the whole thing has
assumed the aspect OF a vast Joke. Young Al
ger is a good deal OF a bookworm and not at all
q military figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Mr. snine Expelled from Cuba.

HAVANA. March e.-The American newspaper
correspondent and French citizen, NJ. Honore
FRANCOIS Laine. who Yves arrested here
on Friday last and thrown into a dun.
geon in !Cabahas fortress. was expelled
from tho island to-day. With a military guard
be was taken from La CabahR, ON q boat Of the
Spanish Government TO the steamer Olivette.
bound for Key West and Tampa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

fIrTsnuRG, March 0.-Thc Wheeling Sterling
ProJeetile Company is running night ana day
on Government orders, having received one.
third of the Sl.0oOyOOO appropriation order re.
. Gently passed. The working force has been
doubled. and the instructions are TO use ali ths
speed possible. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
snoLeIes. Powder for Isioard,s Squadron.

NEWPORT, r l.. March s.-The Government
tug Leyden. attached to the torpedo station,
left hero this afternoon with a large quantity of
smokeless powder for the ships of tho North At
lantic SQUADRON. The smOkeless powder plant
here Is working to It's utmost capacity. There
10 much activity at al! the Government stations
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Cesssenca. Guara could 30 Me.lI.,a auloLl,.

NORWICH, Conn.,. March 0.-Adjt.-Gen. Haven
OF the Connecticut Nationa! Guard is of the
opinion that there will be war. lie has been in
conference with Gov. Cooke at Hartford and Gen.
Frost this week, and says that the Connecticut
troops could 0e moblllzea IN seven hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Amnuniuou for Kort Mepro..

PORTSMOUTH. Va, March 9.-Additional son.
tries have been posted at Fort Monroe. and no
one is allowed 10 go near the new rapid.hring
disappearing guns or mortars. A large consign.
ment OF. z, 10, and IL inch shells were received
last night This morning the Old Dominion
which weighed 500 p0uAds each hol the Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The gunboat Castine
arrived at Barbndoes to-day. where she will be
held, with the cruiser Wilmington, for any
orders that may be deemed necessary In the
present crisis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Hurry Order. TO F,nl.h Guu Carriages.

RosToS. March 9.-Maior Reilly. commandant
at the Watertown Arsenal. has received orders
from Gen. FlaGler 10 rush the completion OF gun
carriages now in process OF construction. and 1t
II probable that he will at once increase his
hours a day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
spain Ha. Tive Sew rorpsso-Ho. D..,roysr..
Special cable Despatch TO TIE suN

GLASGOW. March 9.-The two Spanish torpedo
boat deBtroyors Osado and Andez, Just com.
pleted by the ~Thompsons for Spain. left the
Clydebauk shipyard this afternoon fully armed
and manned. and each with a load Of ammuni-
ton. Tn" vessels will adjust their compasses at
Greenock tomorrow and sail direct for Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Lieut.. Yla..s.a to or.a.l.e tho Third na,,.r,.

1t was announced last night that Lieut.. w. L.
Flanagan Of the Second Battery, n. @. 8. n. Y,
is to form a new battery called .he Third Bat.
terry. Capt, David Wilson OF the Second Bat
full cooperation in organizing tho now battery
Lieut.. Flanagan 10 a member Of the hrm Of
Flanagan & Nay. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
sDaia's xsw Torpsas sSuadroL.
Cable DsSDateh to THE sUH.

MADRID, March 9.-It is learned that tho new
torpedo squadron, which it was announced
would probably leave CadiE for Havana on
March IL, will not start until after the equinox,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

There are many men who
want their clothing made TO
order, but who had rather not
pay the Exclusive Tailor's
high prices.
These are the very men our
Custom Department is designed
to serve.
We show just as many
fabrics and styles and have
just as high-class workmen as
the best of the exclusive shops.
We give you the same result
at about one-third less cost.
AT 18th street store.
HACKETT, Broadway,
CARHART Corner lath,
& co. Near '( Chambers haalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

The Pennsylvania Limited, with its new equipment.
- by lar the hAndoomest passenger train In o~KiStenne'
y leaves New York every InoTning for Chicago, ClE.
StnnAti. and 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
TheO nlyO One Ever
Found.
The New Dry Air Germicide for the curo
Of Diseases In the Respira.
tory Organs.
OWN REMEDY
Bv Inhalation Alone Can Germs n.
Reached and Destroyed.

II has often been said by scientific and m.,,.
cal men that nature has provided "A cure W.,
every disease, an nntidotc for every po,s,n'
This sayinS was neyfT SO clearly eScmpI, Gd a;
Germicido ever found OF sufficient power To- Iii
the germs OF all respiratory diseases, yct vus.
tile enough to impreRnate every particle OF an
broathcd and leave II free from moisture In.
years physicians have laborcd to lind some r,,,s
for Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma mud Consnrnn.
tion, and statistics show how utterly they Law.
lack OF a remedy which. WOULD kill the bnciilI ~
disease. but due to the fact that such rcmciios
could be. used In no other way than through
preoluded all possibility OF their ever cnirribs
tho bronchial tubes and lungs. What u coutrnst
between these old methods and tho new since
HNOME1 was first discovered this new grrmi.
eide, which can be carried In the mir you breath.
to the minutest air coils of the lungs, has been
tested by over 3s1 900 people. and, Although
porsons out OF this vast number have reported
no benefit received and asked for a return OF
their money.
FREE TREATMENT
By . local physician with ."Hyomei'' eiren daily q,
the onioe. 80 East goth st., between the hour Of
AN. and o p NJ. t~sundays excepted.
FREE SAMPLES.
Fcrsons living out OF tho city can obtain q Ere.
sample of 'Hyomei' by sending a two-con' i'anp 70;
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION.
"Hyomsi" outnt. s1:oo: Extra bottles, COO
al druggists OF sent by mail. Send for the stoy q
r. T. BOOTH CO.,
2s East goth St.. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

The Cordelia is a steel cruiser OF the third
class. She 10 225 feet long, a. feet u inches
hcnin. and draws 10 feet 8 inches. Her tonnage
giving her q speed OF less than thirteen knots.
She was built at the Portsmouth Navy Yard In
1881. The Cordelis is protected in part by q
steel deck Ia inches thick. Her armament oon.
sists OF ten 6-inoh guns. ton machine guns. and
6.40O knots, and, compared With the ships Of
our navy, corresponds to tho gunboat Mont
ROnery. The Cordelia Is attached to tho British
North American squadron, which makes its
headquarters at Halifax in tho summer and at
bermuda in the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

h--I- Arc carefully prepared from
" purely vegetable ingredients
Ollie and arc mild yet certain In
'sto effect They cure all liver
tSSublsAtjlLSaSAss Esstioa. 26e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
SENATOR JONES ON
 OUR FOREIGN POLICY
An Independent and stable Government For Cuba the Sole Aim of the
 United States.

St. Louis, Aug. 3.-senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the national Democratic committee, who was in the city conferring with prominent mem bers of the party, had this to say con. corning our foreign policy, before he left New I ork "The United States has pledged to the world that an independ- ent and stable government shall be es- tablished in Cuba. When l voted for that resolution nothing was said about imperialism This country cannot go back on it's pledge. These are my pri- vate views, which believe are those of the Democratic party. We began this war to secure the independence of Cuba D stSf nothing more. When we have ac- caa1piished that end and Spain has in- dslnnified Us for the enormous war ex- nShse our mission will be done. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, Aug a.-The president has made the following appointments
 George G. Pierre of Pennsylvania, to be consul from the United States at Munich, Barayia.
 James Stone, supervising inspector of steam vessels for the Ninth district.
 Harris Tricks and NJ. J. White, as- sistant surgeons of the marine hospital service.
 Joseph Foster, pay inspector Of the navy, with the rank of commander.
 Frank T. Arm, paymaster of the navy, with rank of lieutenant.
 James w. G. Walker, civil engineer of the navy, with rank of lieutenant, junior grade.
 Will Neville Carton, assistant sur geon of the navy, with rank of ensign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
He Ta Respectful to Dewey, Merritt and Consul wlldman, but will Give
 Them no Aid. s34sa

New York, Aug IA cablegram to The Journal from Cavite under date of July 30, via Hong Kong, reports the correspondent of that newspaper spent two days interviewing insurgent lead CTS. As a result the correspondent says he discovered evidences Of jealousy of the American invasion, but no actual anti-American feeling. The dispatch adds:
 "Aguinaldo is respectful towards Dewey, Merritt and Consul Wildman, and will go any length to retain Wild mans good opinion, but holds back from giving energetic help to United States forces. He gives only q negative sort of assistance until he knows the exact form which the American policy will take He is disturbed by the telegraphic re- ports that the United States will aban- don the islands and return them to Spain. There are some indications of a clash between Merritt and Agui. naldo"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
zROBT JACKSON
Had to Be shot Before he would be
 Arrested.

ltoht. Jackscn. the negro who one syear ago with six other prisoners escaped from the Jefferson eounty jail by throwing a sack over Jailer Gibson's head us was stated in yes terday's Graphicl. was brought back to this city Tuesday afternoon by Jailor Gibson who was sent to Arkansas Post after him.
 Jackson is d desperate negro and Il dangerous one to deal with. He wouldnot halt when sheriff Smith of Arkansas county called to him and he was shot in the thigh and taken into custody.
 When Jackson arrived here yester- day the wound pained him to such ad extent that he could not walk and he was conveyed to the SheriH's office in. vehicle, where physician dressed the wound and it will heal in few days.
 Jackson was locked up to await trial for assault to kill and jaiI breaking.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
A SERIOUS WRECK.
Two Men Killed and Several Hurt,
 some Very Seriously.

TWO Men Killed and Several Hurt,
 some Very Seriously.
 Atlanta, Aug. s--A frightful wreck in which two men were killed and four or five injured, occurred on the Central railroad at Fort MePherson Monday.
 A train bearing soldiers bound for the camp at Lithia Springs, was run into by freight tram. Both engines and trains were badly wrecked, cars being piled one upon another. Bodies were torn in parts, and hands, arms and legs were found lying about.
 The dead:
 Daney Vaughan, T fireman, taken from under wrecked engine. dead and badly mutilated.
 An unknown man, arms and legs re- covered, but trunk still under wreckage. The wounded;
 J. J Greene, engineer, seriously cut and bruised, badly crushed and in SC. rious condition.
 Gibb Wallace, engineer, badly mutt. lated. Is still alive, but cannot survive. Fireman Chambers, seriously mashed. may recover.
 Two others badly hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03

While Little Rock k girding herself for greater things what is tae mat ter with Pine Bluff? Nothing at all she has every natural advantage en- joyed by any town and she only has to forth her hand to secure the ad. vanta2es that neighborlng towns are daily securing. "No pent up Utica contracts her powers" She is young, vigorous and only needs to wake up and bestir herself to become one of the foremost cities of the southwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Releasing Political Prisoners.

Washington, Aug. a.-The war de- partment posted the following from Shafter:
 All political prisoners are immedi- aately released as soon as we reach them. Nothing heard from Guantanamo, but General Ewers went there three days ago to receive surrender of arms and political prisoners. They were un- doubtedly released OH his arrival n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Must Give Up Cuba and Cede to the United States All Other Vest
 Indian Possessions.
ONE OF THE LADRONES
 FOR G0ALING STATION.
The Commissioners 10 Conclude the Treaty Will Make Disposition of the Philippine
 Islands.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The following is the official statement given out by the authority of the president as to the terms of peace offered Spain by the United States In order to remove any misapprehension in regard to the neg9 tiations of peace between the United States and Spain in the note handed the French ambassador on Saturday last are in substance as follows:
 The president does not put forward any claim for peeuniary indemnity.
 Requires the relinquishment of all claims of sovereignty over or title to the island of Cuba, as well as the immedi- ate evacuation by Spain of the island.
 Cession to the United States and the immediate evacuation of Porto Rico, and other islands under Spanish sSyer- eighty in the West Indies.
 Cession of an island ill the Lad dfones.
 The United States will occupy and hold the city, bay and harbor of Manila pending the conclusions of the treaty of peace which shall determine the con- trol, disposition and governmental the Philippines.
 If these terms are accepted by Spain in their entirety it is stated a eommis- sion will be named by the United States to meet commissioners on the part of Spain for the purposelo Of concluding the treaty of peace on the basis indicated.
 The cabinet was in session ;fil nour and 10 minutes. It is positively stated that no word in any form has come from Spain nor were there dispatches of any significance from the front. There was no important action taken SC far as could be learned except it was decided to make to the public Ia statement of our terms of peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03

S0@
 Under the law which provides for the raising of the volunteer army that army goes out of existence as soon as ene war ceases. When this law was framed it was not Tor moment spn. posed that after tho war had ended tbera would be any necessity of keeping the army intact. The developments of the war make it very evident that instead or sending the army back to civil life fully lOo, 900 will be needed. It is the present intention 10 distribute no less than 50,ooO soldiers throughout Cnba 30, GOO ill the Philippines and probably 2o.O0o in Porto Rico. Consequently the aid of congress will be needed to frame new laws which will keep an adequate army for garrison purposes
 In addition laws must be pasSed to meet the new requirements of gov. ernment in the Philippines and Porto Rico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
MARRIED.

JoYeE-SHNABGE--Last night Ut S.50 o'clock Ut the Riverside Metho- dist church. Miss Estelle Joyce, of Waco. Tex, and Mir. Andrew Shnable, of this city. were joined in the holy bonds of wedloek Rey. ]. F. Carr, officiating.
 The Riverside Methodist church. which was handsomely decorated for he occasion, was filled 10 over flowing.
 Mrs. Maggie Hill, in her usual charming way. presided at the or gan as the bridal party marched up the aisle to the accompaniment Of weet music. w
 First came the bride, who entered leaning on the arm Of the groom's sister. Miss Martha Shnable. followed by the groom, who was ushered in by his best man. Following these was he sweet little flower girl, Vera May Joyce, cousin of the bride. The bridal party formed in semi-eircle near the altar and Rey. J. r. Carr in hisusual impressive manner. per formed the ceremony, which Innde the couple one.
 Alter the ceremony tho party re- paiued to the newly furnished home of Mr. and Mrs. Shnable on east Second avenue and partook uf all elegant spread which awaited them,
 Mir. and Mrs, Shnable were tho re- cipients Of many costly and hand some presents. K
 Miss Joyce is tlle niece oi MT. and Mrs. k. A. Joyce. of this city, and is considered one of the most popularz of Waco society heiles. =
 Mir Shnable is an efficient mhchIn- ist at the Cotton Belt shops. and has host of friends, who join with the GRAPHIC in wishing the newly married couple health. happiness and prosperity through lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
wire and Naiiworkers strike.

Cleveland. O, Aug. s.-A strike has been formally declared by the Federated Wire Trades union at the works of the H. P. Nail company and the American Wire company, both of which are now under control of the recently formed wire and nail trust. The strike throws about 2lo0 men out of employment. The cause of the strike is alleged 10 be q gen. eral cut of 3s13 per cent in wages, and q threat to cut 20 per cent more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
IIobsoa sees His Mother.

Atlanta, Aug. 3-Lieutenant Rich. monds Hobson is with his mother at Lltiia Springs. The meeting between mother and soa was pathetic one The son kissed his mother, who threw her arms around his neck and for several momants rested her head on his should CT shedding tears of joy. The lieuten- ant will return to Washington tomor- row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Almost Lynched by Soldiers.

Atlanta, Aug 3.-A serious riot was narrowly ayerted at Fort McPherson Monday, and but for the prompt arriv- al of the corporal of the guard and a squad of men, together with the assist anee of Marshal Ryan of Oakland, one man would in all probability have been lynched by all infuriated mob of sol diers. X fight took place between ne- gro by the name of Harmon McGinnis and 2 one of the negro soldiers stationed at the post, in which the latter was dan- gerously, if not fatally injured. After the cutting the crowd of negro soldiers made for McGtinnis, who would have been lynched had not others arrested the negro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Sighted rwenty-EIght Dead Bodies.

New York, Aug. 3 The steamship Westernland has arrived in this port and those on board report that when 60 miles off Sable islands, and within one mile of the spot where the Bour- geogne went down on July 4, the bodies of 26 men and two women were seen floating in the water. It was significant fact that almost all the men whose bodies were floating with life belts on were sailors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
whitecaps Shoot Into Negro non.,

Whitecaps Shoot Into Negro House
 Bells, Tex, Aug. 3.--Twenty.five masked men fired 100 or more shots into and about the houses occupied by ne. groes north of the Texas and Pacific railroad early Monday One woman, Josie Thomas, received a bullet in the shoulder, making flesh wound. The negroes did not return the fire. All the negro section men have refused to go to work and are now preparing to leave. Everything is quiet at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Pride of Ancestry.

Mamma. tho smytheses are claim. ing that they, too are descended from kings and are just as good as we. ]"
 '.The insutferable upstartsl Why, they have te go back 37 centuries to find king i'll their lineage, while we have to go back scant 35 The very idea !o- Detroit Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Jumped From the Tenth Story.

New York, Aug. 3.-George Todd, a wealthy resident of this city, committed suicide by jumping from the tenth story window of the Hotel Majestic Todd had been sufferer of melancholia for some time. He was brother to J. Ken- nedy Todd.