davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12

Tenerehe, Canary Islands, April H.
The Spanish armored cruisers CristObal
Colon and Maria Teresa have passed this
island, going south, A battalion OF Span
ish Infantry and two batteries Of noun
tain artillery have arrived here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12
Spanish yellow Journal Coudscnted

Madrid April 1.-THE Pals, the news
paper which has been the most promi7v
uent III fomenting the anti-governmenrl
campaign continued its sensational policy
today and its issue of date was conhs
Gated by the authorities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12
Madrid Elections.

Madrid, April 1.-THE result of the sem
atorial elections is that 1iO ministerialsls
have been elected cut of $50 senators
voted for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12

Tampa, Fla, April 1l,--General Lee left
here at 1l.30 O'Clock on a special train
over the Plant system for Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12
PennsYIyanIn Pensions.

washington, April 1.-THE following
Pennsylvania pension has been issued;
Additional-DGrmap GIaco burlington,
Bradford 81 ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12

that the Cuban people should and OF
right ought to be Independent of Span
ish rule.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12
THE PRESIDENTS
COMPLETE MESSAGE
lCoHcluded from Page 81

mand the support and approval of the
civilized world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12
GENERAL LEE THE
HERO OF THE HOUR
Receives a Continuous Ovation on His
Trip North.
THE ENTHUSIASM OF VETERANS

At Every Station Along the Line the
Train Is Besieged by Crowds Who
Are Anxious to Obtain a Glimpse OF
the Popular Consui-- Testimonials
in the way of Music, bouquets and
ARTILLERY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12
A PRESIDENTIAL BOOM.

Johnstone, Ga, April 11.-Way Cross
exceeded all previous points on Civ
ing General Lee an ovation. AS the
special train rolled through the rail-
way yard every whistle and bell pealed
forth in welcome Cannon rOared and
musketry ratified while hur thousand
wildly excited persons frantically
crowded uD to the car. General Lee
was taken bodily from the car and was
introduced to the crowd by Colonel $.
&. McLendon, of Georgia, in the fol-
lowing words: "As long as human his
tory is written, as long as human
history is read, the name of Lee will
shine out as a beacon light on the
shores Of truth and honor and courage.
This gentleman is Fitzhugh Lee, of
America"
An afternoon paper, in big scare
head, announced Lee for president
in 1900" The special train will reach
Washington at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternOOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-12

Way Cross, Ca, April 11.--EVery sta
tion along the route of Consul General
Lees special train lavshed apprecia-
tive tributes upon him. The country
for miles in the interior furnished ar
dent admirers who came in carts,
wagons and on horse back. Ladies
filled the car with handsome bouquets
accompanied by missives expressive -
their admiration. Where is Lee?
was the cry from Tampa to this place
and until he made his appearance the
crowds could not control their impa-
tience. Whenever the general stepped
to the rear platform outbursts of ap-
plause greeted him. Before reaching
Jasper, Fla, three kilograms were re-
ceived on the train urging him to make
his appearance so that the people could
see him. Arriving there the local COM
pany of state troops and a score of
Confederate veterans with wild
crowd met him. "A thousand welcomes
to you, General Lee as a brave man,
a thousand welcomes to our old Con-
federate comrade, ten thousands Of
welcomes to you sir for your admirable
official course as our consul at Hav-
ana" said one of the Eey haired men.
| Ihank you SIR said Lee, FOR your
kind expressions. ! thank the Ameri-
can people for the commendation they
have shown my administration as'your
consul general at Havana. | have
never really known until today how
united the people are in sanctioning
my course"
In the afternoon he endeavored to get
some sleep but it was impossible The
crowds would besiegc the train and
even attempt to force doors of the pri-
vate car in their frantic efforts to see
the popular general. One aged veteran
said: II am siXty-two but all ] want
you to do is to sound the bugle and
| will be with you saddle and boots
Don't put it off too long general. Let
US go to haul down the Spanish flag"
This sentiment was general all along
the line
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
A REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Hearty Welcome to Candidates by
South-of- Market Street Voters.

Blacks Hall, at GIG Bryant street, near
Fourth, is not very big or pretentious
place of meeting, but 1T was filled with
Republican enthusiasm last evening 1t
was full to the doors with Republicans
and the enthusiasm extended to the over
flow on the outside. If last evening s
demonstration is any indication of what
may be expected of the voters of the dis
trict on the Sth of next month. 1t is safe
to say that the Democratic candidates
will not have much to boast of from that
part of the town.
Among the early arrivals was Charles
L. Patton, candidate for Mayor, who, up
on entering the hall, was received with
round after round Of cheers. In a brief
address he stated his position in the
manner that at once won the
hearts and confidence of the audience, D.
]. Murphy. candidate for District Attor-
ney, delivered a short address. l. j.
Truman said that when the Mayor comes
around to see how much money there is,
he will see that the money is counted and
not "hefted." A. R. Wells stated that he
too would look after the matter, as that is
q part of his duties. The reception ac-
corded to Martin Fragley, nominee for
Street Superintendent, showed that he
was no stranger in that section Of the
No heartier reception could have been
given to any one than that accorded to
John A. Hoey, who has every. assurance
that he will be the next State Senator
from that the Eighteenth Senatorial dis
trict. Among the others who addressed
the gathering were j. B. Cole for School
Director, H. ]. Clement for Superior
Judge, H. L. Joachimsen for Police Judge
c. A Low for the same office, Edward l.
Sheehan for Tax Collector, A. B. Tread
well for Police Judge, ]. Carson for Su-
perior Judge, and several others. The
meeting was presided over by Captain H.
P Filgate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
Politics In the EncinaI CITY.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 2S.-Local Republicans
are much exercised over the attempt Of
an Independent candidate for township
office to advertise himself as a regular
Republican nominee. D. T.. Hard sought
the nomination for Justice of the Peace
at the San Leandro convention. He was
defeated by Harry Morris, and straight
away announced himself as an independ-
ent Party lines are rather closely drawn
in Alameda Mr.. Hard pooled issues with
a regular Republican nominee for Consta-
BILE. and the two issued a card, which has
openly been declared by the party man
ayers an attempt to mislead the voters.
Their names appear together in bold type,
followed by the caption, Regular Repub-
ncan nominee" The caption is in the
singular, but is made to fit either one Of
the candidates.
John Hackett, who is running for the
office of County Assessor, has been adopt
ed by the Independent party: The formal formal
announcement was made at recent
meeting of the party held at Eneinal
Hall. The independents refused to tndorSe
Henry Dalton, and were without a candi,
date for the office until Mr.. Hackett mad
a falling out with his own Democratic
party and concluded to go it alone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
ooop oooooo oooU oo . q q q q $40 000a = ~
JAMES D. PHELAN
OVERLOOKS FACTS
Some Matters the Autocrat Fails to
Touch Upon in His Self-Adulations.

James Phean Democracy and political
pust again seeking of the people of San Francisco
nightly goes upon platform talks of the good he has
behalf and above ALL of his loyalty
party that invested him with the robe of Office
D. Phean himself believe the words he
and the week. but nobody else
Pheans record and
garng the wuy blind the ho
owness of his pretenons
Phan nuted and ignored the who
placed their and privileges with the
mperousnes Nero, he consistently followed
he his believe that what
he they and totally
Phen has found expedient
discard the silk don the felt hat OF the
could with his headgear and he
talks those who will listen his nsbtes unbidden revolt
against his honied words.
The appointment the Democratic County Committee Of One Hun
bred by Mayor Phen which award resolved itself the Demo-
municipal Mayor Phean instance
striking disregard political
the rights OF his political followers The Democratic dis
Market placed him meagey and
grudgingy recognized Phean selections while the aroc
of his members To
Assembly districts furnished
Committee of One Hundred while the nine Republican
members The following table
Republican each Assembly District IN the
and the number OF committeeman selected from each
district:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
Democrats at North Beach.

A meeting of the Democrats was held
last night in Garibald1 Han at North
Beach. The retinue of speakers went the
rounds of several other meetings and
landed before the audience one after an
other. Mayor Phelan repeated the hack
neyed tale of the brassy grasp of corpo-
rate power, and chuckled over the fact
that the yellow Third-street organs buzz
saw ripped off something this morning
about the Southern Pacific Company be-
ing in politics. He was followed by
Washington Dodge and his his bundle of Of
his official policy, saying that in slight
offenses he did not believe in administer
ing fragrant punishment, where reprf-
mand would subserve the ends of JUS
tice.
ed at the conclusion of his remarks and
the remainder of the. speakers occupied
the attentions of their listeners until a
late hour. They were, William William, J69rdon,
F. K. Lane, j. II. Grady, r. p. Doolan,
Bernard Bienenfeld, T. F. Bonnet, DR..
Clinton, DR.. T. w. Leland, Finlay Cook
and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
Prize Campaign Song.

The prize offered by the Gage clubs of
the Universities of California and STAN
ford to the students of both colleges for
the best Republican campaign song has
been awarded to Miss Muriel Eastman of
the University of California. The song,
which is printed below, will be sung at
the great intercollegiate Republican rally,
to be held tonight in Woodward's Pa
vilion. The words are to be sung to the
tune of THE jolly Sophomore
In 'heftum'' Phelan trusted; but. oh. his trusts
were vain:
The sacks were very heavy, he used his might
and main.
Oh. Jimmy, gentle Jimmy DEAR why did you
Was it to beat the city. lad, or were your
wrists just lame!
The best laid plans of mice and men do often
The best laid plans OF mice and men do often
fall apart
And that is just the reason that your coloniz-
ing failed
Because one Supervisor just your deep-laid
scheme unveiled
After the fusion nominee from Sacramento
His head was full of single tax to the sum-
nit of his brain.
He groaned to think Of silver bright that he
would have to give
To be OF this great Golden State the chief ex-
popocratic fusionist. q fusion popocrat,
popocratic fusionist, fusion popocrat
I'd either be a Republican or less Democrat,
But not a measly "mix-up" and fusion
popocrat.
They call you Little Giant but that's
misflt name:
But you can't help that. can you? Your friends
must take the blame
They try to keep you thinking that you are
strong enough
To drive straight home your single tax" but
that is just a bluff.
A broad Gage line shall span this State from
Del Norte to the south,
broad Gage line shall span this State from
Del Norte to the south,
And sweep away the Free Trade talk far from
glorious age,
And rear lasting monument to upright Henry
Gagei
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
It Was a Frost.

mass meeting of Silver Republicans
was held in Saratoga Hall last
night, which to all outward APP
pearances was a fat failure. Although
bonfires blazed on the corners adjacent
to the hall and band footed for full
half hour in front of the building, the
room was but partially filled and the ma
jority of those who came in soon left.
D. ]. Dexter presided and urged the
cause of free silver and James O.. Ma
guire. carefully backing away from the
single tax, which he claimed was not an
issue. Nathan Polk of Los Angeles and
A. j. ingalls, of Oakland made short
speeches on the necessity of a strong or
ganization of free silverttes. S. p. Hol-
land was then introduced as the speaker
of the evening. He read the Chicago plat
form of 1896. and made q general free
silver speech.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29

this table, for recent developments have shown
of his party in this city regarded fit associate himself
with obliged the English colony OF Sausato tor
his member, Mr. NJ H Herman -
That open of the great dsesteem in which
P held the San Francisco Democracy the hTst time he pub
M Democratic stronghod that there were none
his equals the social and political
plane the first they incompetent
The second Phen made
his apponed Committee OF One Hundred then acting IN the
eap ted to the astocratic Republican districts to
stronghooS ana 9 is1 In five wards not Democrat could
acceptable the OF his party and hive silk tiled KID
seek temporary residences waterfront
M Supervisors chambers according Mayor
Mayor frequently shown his opinion the hon
his daily nightly he takes for granted that his hear
es will not Te'a his acts b Tea a Of p remember when
he tells them of his vetong bills that he heavy stock
ty lighting rival companys
Nor expect audience look back the campaign
when the auoca spent his by thousands to
penses amounted to something like $3.50
heed Of the time when representative
and reply to the Mayors questioning said the
company lampghters $40 month wherea the Mayor
gheos replied that SIS enough for them Nor OF
ny that its borers were paid s. day. which Mr. Phean ex
pressed his ppova by saying that 81 so day was ample for work
nsmsn ... ~, 6rood pavement Nobody is expected to
block on Market street by putting down pavement
pners preference substantial California product of bumn
foundation If because the Mayor also
financially that laid and wanted to introduce
work his
harangues
Another thing fails discuss which
he relies ignorance people overlook his conduct
OF Supervisors Mayor Phelan
political capital of that episode and in his shutting
he expert But old-ne Democrat
Mayor Phean discard
as unfit for of the thought
the important Offices their gift
has come the Mayor
touching According to the decision OF Judge Wal
could be oued but must be ousted whole which
upheld removed from
ineligible hold public this
State Phen sought and did place four of
and Rotan) back their old
tons Iackmam his ticket before
people, fol Assessor and Supervisor, respectively
point light by Mr. Broderk the worthesness
the
actually made September
bond prepared under Mayor Phen d
Auditor by Colonel Sullivan the Mayors
read: appointed Supervisor
of This discrepancy dates
Phen submitted rigid
McEnerney when the tried before
and Lackmann furnished their bonds
which regular and binding
entirely frank with his followers
and mental why he
frank in himself?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
Friends of j. A. Drinkhouse.

The friends of ]. A. Drinkhouse, the
Republican and Non-Partisan candidate
for Public Administrator, are organizing
clubs in his interest In various sections
of the city. The J. A. Drinkhouse Club
of the Fortieth Assembly District met
last evening at 1900 Broderick street, and
organized by the election of Fred c. Mob
man Jr. as president and William Podd
as secretary. The club. consisting of 14O
members, resolved to divide itself into
precinct organizations and canvass the
Fortieth District in the interest Of Mr..
DriukhoIIseS candidacy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
DEMOCRATS LOSING HEART.
An Advertised Meeting That Did Not
Come Off on Point Lobos Avenue.

The Democratic party is evidently losing
heart in the coming election. To instance
this 1t will only be necessary to point out
the many cases where the single tax
monstrosity has failed to keep it's. ap-
pofntment with the people where meetings
were advertised but did not materiahze.
During all of yesterday several small
boys were promised an abundance of cleo
ton cards if they would hustle about the
base of Lone Mountain and gather lot
of brush to make a bonfire at the junction
of Point Lobos and Masonic avenues, as a
beacon of light for the wayfarers to come
into ''Hefting Jimmy's" net. The brush
was collected and made into a good sized
heap, and when o'clock came a match
was set to the pile. But no speakers
came, much to the disgust of the man
who gave the use of his upstairs living
apartments as a. hall and who had ordered
an extra supply of sharp steam beer for
the thirsty crowd that did not come.
Fusion Forces Rally.
OAKLAND, Oct. 2S.-The fusion forces
held a big rally at the Tabernacle this
evening which was fairly attended, al
though the building would have held a
couple of thousand more. The orator Of
the evening was Walter P. Stradley, who
spoke at some length on the necessity for
reform in the expenditure of the peoples
money, and incidentally referred to Mr..
Mcguire as the man of the hour who
would inaugurate many needed changes
in the State Government. J. Aubrey
Jones, a candidate for Congress, spoke
of the financial questions. Thomas Scott,
a candidate for the State Board OF Equal
ization made a speech upon the need OF
honest men on the board Several other
county candidates also spoke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
.Republican Demonstration.

President Jacob Dreyfuss of the Forty
fifth District (branch) Republican Club,
announces to the voters of that district
that another rousing demonstration will
be held at 412 Jackson street this evening
Several good speakers are engaged to adj
dress the meeting. Members of the club
and voters generally are invited to be
present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
Aigeltinger Club Formed.

An E. H. Aigeltinger Club was formed
in the Thrty-seventh Assembly District
last evening, with the following officers;
B. Enright, president; ]. Commit, secre-
tary, and A. WISE treasurer. Meetings
will be held every Friday evening at
Junction Hall. Speeches were made by
William Holiday, B. Enright, James
Bell, T. Magorty, George Nichols and
/
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29

A LII CLASSES AND ALL CONDI-
"a lions of men become puerile, weak,
feeble, especially if indulgences and ex-
cesses are continued for long. The first
sign may be called premature weak
ness. This is easily discovered, but
not so easily remedied. You can't hit
a man with a stick and cure him. No:
you must go to the true cause or root
of the trouble, and when you have dis
covered this then remove the cause
and you cure the individual. For this
reason Hudyan Remedy treatment is
prepared especially for each and every
case. No one can give you Hudyan,
therefore, but the Hudyan Medical doc
tors. Hudyan cures premature weak
ness, spermatorrhea, failing manhood
and diseases and disabilities of men
HUDYAN CURES ABSOLUTELY.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-12-02
DISCUSSED CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Maj. Gen. Butler Has Talk With
the President

Washington, Dec. 1. - Maj. Gen. M.
G.. Butler had another conference with
the president yesterday concerning af
fairs in Cuba. In an interview he
said: 'Since the American commits
sioners have been in Havana about
10000 soldiers have been sent back to
Spain. Thirty-two transports will soon
arrive there and take away from So
600 to 10000 more. The remainder
will depart about the first OF January
or soon afterward."
Gen. Butler said that it was hard to
tell how many Spanish soldiers will
remain on the island to become citi-
Zens. At one time a decree was is
sued permitting some to make their
homes there, but this was withdrawn.
Gen. Butler added good word for the
Spanish soldiers. He said he had new
er seen a more orderly or better be-
haved lot Of men. He saw thousands
Of them every day and never wit
messed diSOrderiy act. Gen. Butler
said that nobody could approximate
the time when this country could turn
things over to the Cubans. He had
found the Cubans bright and we'll ed
ncated. He believed that many Span
ards would soon join with the Cubans
and take part in the affairs Of the is
land
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-12-02

Washington Dec. l. - The Anglo
American commission had expected to
resume the consideration Of the reci-
procity discussion yesterday, but as
the Bering sea question had not been
disposed Of the consideration of that
branch OF work was continued. While
considerable progress has been made
final agreement on the sealing Ques-
ton Is not yet assured. Besides the
present valuation Of the Canadian seal
ing fleet, 1t is said that the relinquish-
ment Of the right Of sealing is another
factor which the Canadians consider
quite as important as the value Of the
present fleet Questions relating to the
great lakes were taken up by special
committee. These include cOntrOver
sizes over. the number OF warshipS to
be maintained or built on the great
lakes: fishing regulations. navigatiOns,
wrecking privileges and various Ques-
tiOns arising out of the treaty Of 1917.
This branch OF work was partially con-
Sidered at Quebec and was taken up
yesterday for the first time since the
commission met here Sir James Win
ter, premier Of Newfoundland, who is
here as a member Of the commission,
said that all reports TO the effect that
Newfoundland was acting directly
with the United States and independ
ent Of Canada in the fisheries question
are unwarranted. This statement was
brought out by published reports from
St Johns, n. f., stating that New
fOundland was about to make her own
treaty with the United States, and this
met with such protest from the Cam
adam members of the commission that
the entire success Of the work was en-
dangered. Both the Canadian and
Newfoundland members deny that
such a condition has arisen and that
there is the fullest cooperation in the
work now going on. In regard to the
report current in London that the Ber-
ing sea question had already been set
tied, it was stated in an authoritative
quarter that such a settlement had not
been reached. The status Is about the
same as it was a week ago, except that
a large amount Of expert testimony
has been taken and the two sides are
waiting to shape the utmost conces-
sions which each will grant. Lord
Herschell, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and
Senators Fairbanks and Faulkner.
constituting the committee on Ques.
tiOnS relating to the lakes, were In ses-
sion two hours, but the subjects were
too numerous and important to permit
more than general consideration at this
first sitting Of the committee since the
commission came here.