davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
SOUND VERY WARLIKE
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ORDERS
ISSUED BY THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT
FRENCH CABLE TO BE CUT

English Cruisers CordeIia and Pei
lean to Capture st. Pierre and
Protect ST. Johns-SAIso Under
Orders TO Break Communication
Between St. Pierre and Brest-
Golfers for Warships In Demand.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Novs7.-The Brit
lsh government -telegrapred the colo
mal ministry today, asking the number
and tonnage and cap acfty Of steamers
available at this port to convey coal
from Sydney for the use of British
Warships. The cruisers Cordelia and
Pelican will be held at Sydney to cap
ture st. Pierre and protect st. Johns
In the event of war being de clared. The
cruisers are also instructed to break
the French cable between st. Pierre
and Brest, France
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
TODAY,s EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN = Clay Clement, in "a
Southern Gentleman" 8:15.
GRAND-"Why Smith Left Home" S15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and PM
Order of the Eastern Star district conven-
ton, South We asha street. PM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
Spanish warships Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Capt. Chester's
decision yesterday to abandon the work Of
wrecking the Colon marks the end of that
undertaking on the part of the government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Continued ON Third Page.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
To the Public.

Having just passed the second
anniversary Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital, the formal opening
and dedication being on the 18th
of July, 1896, glance at the
records of the first years report
will, show that we received into
the hospital during the year thirty
four (34) patients; of these nine
teen were charity cases.
1t will be remembered that we
have only three bedrooms, and our
facilities for accommodating pa
tients are limited.
In the past fourteen months we
have treated in the hospital forty
three (43) patients, of whom thirty
(3O) were charity patients-sixteen
(16) were charity patients from
-. Franklin county, fourteen az
charity patients from the city
and thirteen 13) pay patients.
Not having colored ward at
the hospital we have cared for in
their homes twenty persons.
At the December $3.50 meet
ing of the Fiscal Court the retir-
ing Magistrates renewed for one
year the appropriation of 800 per
month for the benefit of the hos
pital.
At a meeting of the present
court held on September 3D. the
allowance was discontinued, the
reason given being that no county
patients were received at the
hospital.
The Board of Managers of the
hospital was not notified Of this
action at the time, but heard of it
on the 10Th of September. 1t is
due both the Board of Managers
and the public to publish the facts
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24

in the case. The books and per-
mits are on file at the hospital.
The total average expense for
conducting the hospital is $120
per month. $40 of this amount is
raised by private donations, pay
patients and entertainments. In
June, 1895, the City Council appro-
priated $25 per month to the
Kings Daughters for the hospital.
They as well as the general public
have shown the utmost confidence
in the sincerity and ability of the
Kings Daughters to administer to
the wants of the sick at minimum
cost and has been shown that the
sick when cared for at the hospital
can be furnished with all necessary
food, medicine and attention, at a
much less cost than at their Own
homes.
The Kings Daughters desire to
express their appreciation of this
confidence and hope they will al
ways be able to justify the trust
placed in them.
The Board of Managers of the
hospital would be glad to receive
all patients applying without ask
ing assistance from the community,
but this is impossible.
We have tried to act as faithful
stewards for those who have so
generously contributed to the sup
port of the hospital. No one of
the Kings Daughters are in any
way benefited by the money given
for this work which was under
taken for the love of Christ, and
"In His Name" it will be carried
on.
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF TIKI
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL
Sept. 21, 1898.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
Changes.

Mr.. David Nicol has been elected
Cashier of the Deposit Bank of this
city to succeed Mr.. j. b. Hendrick,
resigned, on account Of i'll health.
Mr.. Hendrick has been elected Vice
President.
Mr.. Nicol is successful and popu-
lar business man and we have no
doubt but that he will be equally as
successful in his new position.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
On Thursday 20.

The ladies of Frankfort and the
county are cordially invited to come
and view my magnificent display of
Fall and Winter styles of Hats and
Bonnets. We will show you the latest
Partisan and New York productions
in millinery models and original
designs, with prices surprisingly
liberal. at Mrs. G.. II. Mandevilie's,
oppo. l.. & n. Station, East Broad
way.
At.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
To Retire.

Mr.. Eli Gardner has sold his res
idence and store building, corner
Fourth and Murray streets, South
Side, to Mr.. w. j. Hughes. Mr..
Gardner will close out his stock of
groceries at once and will remove to
the country to reside.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
Elected President.

Rev. M. B. Adams, of the First
Baptist Church of this city, was
elected President of the State Baptist
Young Peoples Union, at George
town, on Thursday night. This is a
high honor wOrthily bestowed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24

No | carries Free Chair car Louisville 20
Lexington, there connecting with solid VeSti-
bule Train carrying through Pullman Sleep
ipg Car 70 Is rmingham Meridian aaI New Or
leans also makes close cOnne5 ton at Chatta-
nOoga for Atlanta, .Iacon, Jacksonville AID
Brunswick,
No carries Pullman Sleeper Louisville 10
Chattanooga and B.rmin CHAM. also LeXing-
ton 10 ia, ksonville via Hot Springs, Asheyille
aud Pullman unlon Sleeper Lexington co New
Orleans.
tDaly except sunday
A. WHEDoN, P,& IA, S.TSWIFT P.&TA.,
Louisville, Ky, Lexington, Ky.
F.S.GANNoN, 81 V,PSG.M, j NJ CUE, T. NJ
Washington ID, c, Washington, DC.
W.A.TURK G,P.A., WMH TAYLoEAG
Washington ID. c. Louisville, Ky,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
Committee to Meet.

The Republican Congressional
Committee of this (the SEVENTY
District will meet here to-day to call
a convention for the nomination of a
candidate for Congress.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
Splendid Addresses.

The addresses delivered by Rev.
M. b. Adams and Prof. +. +. Wood,
of this city, at the State b. Y. p. u,
in Georgetown, were said by those
who heard them, to be about as
good, if not the best, of the series.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
For sale by J. w. Gayle and
LeCompte & Gayle Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24

10000 bolts wall paper at 4c.
and upward. Agent for Deering
mowers and binders, Oliver
plows, Studebaker wagons, bug
gies, stoves. Main street and
st. Clair street.
Jan. 29-ly. M. A COLLINS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
Advertised Letters at Frankfort, Ky.

Below will be found list of letters
remaining unclaimed for the week
ending Sept. 10, 1888:
Andrews, Miss Preston, Mrs. Mary
mElla Right, Miss Mary
Ballman, Henry Robbins, Chas.
Hackney, ]. M. Rue, Miss Anna
Harrod, j. w. Stevens, Mrs. =
Kirk, Mrs. Catherine (2)
Amanda Steward Mrs. M. E.
Mutt, @. j. Williams, Spencer
Persons calling for any of these let
ters will please say advertised"
S. B. HOLMES, p. NJ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24

Trains Nos /, 2, and carry Free observa-
ton Chair Cars
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
For Sale.

Two bedroom suits, one oak and
one cherry, three piece suits; also one
oak sideboard. Address, Lock Box
1865, Frankfort. Ky. PIT.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
For Rent.-.StOre Room,

The large store room in Masonic
Temple-one of the best in the city
is offered for rent. Apply to Capt.
B. G. Milan or Ben T. Farmer.
Aft.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
New Goods.

Messrs. j. l.. Rodman & Son are
offering some rare bargains in dry
goods. See their ad. in another
column.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24

Observation-Disclosures. A good
chambermaid can find employment
by applying at once at The Frank
fort Hotel.
IF
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-09-24
For Sale.

The house and land known as the
Sullivan property, opposite Col.
John l.. ScOtt's on the hill. Terms
easy. Apply on the premises or to
Father Major. Sept. l0-lm.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
ANOTHER wARsH1P FOR SPAIN
Sagasta Government Closes a Bargain
 for the Carlo Alberto.

New York, April 5.-A Madrid cable
 to the New York Evening Journal says: "The diplomacy of Epain has triumphed over the United States in the negotiations with Italy for the
 purchase of the armored cruiser Carlo Alberto. Agents of the crown today concluded negotiations for the big war vessel. The price paid is said to be $430 a ton. The transfer of the ship will be made today. and tomorrow the Spanish flag will be raised at the mast head"
 ~The Carlo Alberto is a steel armored cruiser of 6,500 tons, 325 feet long, 59 feet in the beam and a maximum draught of 22 feet Il inches. She was built in Spezia in 1896. She has speed of twenty. knots; her normal coal supply is 1000 tons, and her Ital- ian complement is 460 men. She car rles twelve 6-inch quick firing guns, six 4.7-inch, two 2.9-inch, ten 2.2-inch, ten 1.4-inch guns and two maxims. She also has five torpedo tubes.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
A FIRE AT CONGRESS.
Two Lives and $50,000 in Property
 Lost

Congress, Ariz., April 5.-(Special) A loss of two lives, property amount ing to S50,000, the laying waste of the lower part of the camp, is the record of fire which broke out here at 8 o'clock this morning. The fire had its origin in Chinese restaurant known as the Central Kitchen, and before it could be subdued it had destroyed seven saloons, four restaurants and three grocery and general merchan- disc stores. James Vidano, the pro prietor of the Silver Dollar saloon, ad- joining the building in which the fire broke out, was sleeping in the rear of the saloon. He ran through the fire to the street, sustaining injuries from which he died before noon.
 The other victim was a woman of the town known as Gertie Graham, who was asleep in a room over one of the burning restaurants. Her charred body was found after the confagra- tion was over. The fire spread with great rapidity on account of the in flammable character of the buildings and the utter absence or any means of fighting it. The heaviest losers were Englehardt, grocers; Hershkewitz, general merchandise, and Sullivan, dry goods. The insurance On all will not exceed S6.000.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
They Are Held Close to the Ground This
 April the Sixth.
FOR SOMETHING WILL DROP.

ment was an undercurrent of sug- gestion that developments in Gu ban affairs were not unlocked for and that a pressure of the powers and the pope on Spain might yet bring about an armistice in which both the Spanish troops and. the insurgents would participate. Viewed from an of ficial standpoint here, the time for that has gone by and there is little likelihood that the insurgents could be induced to lay down their arms even for time. The Spanish min 1ster. Senor Polo y Bernabe, did not take part in any of the diplomatic conferences, nor did he have occasion to visit the state department during the day.
 At the capitol today tremendous ef- forts were made to have congress sup port the outlined policy of the presi- dent A general belief was expressed when the house adjourned that a ma jority of the house committee On for eign affairs was ready to support MChIul0J . pldu, dnO IuS llupl CSSlOu prevailed that a resolution in line with the recommendations of the pres ident would be reported from com mittee. There is great deal of uncertainty regarding the senate committee.
 An important conference os con- servatiye senators was held during the day, when it was determined that in case the foreign relations commit tee did not report in accord with the presidents recommendations there would be long debate upon 4he res o1utiOns reported, and unanimous ac- tion bg the senate could not be ex- I3ected
 General Miles said today that the only regiment thus far ordered south was the Twenty-ffth regiment of col 'ored infantry, and so far as present intentions are concerned, they are to stop temporarily on their way at Key West and the Dry Tortugas, to which place they were originally ordered about ten days ago
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
NO PEACE POLICY.
The Menacing American Fleet at Key
 West.

Washington, April 5--The state ment was made today by a public man in close touch with the admin istration that an effort to secure a set uement of the war between Spain and the insurgents through an armistice had come to a definite conclusion, and that the failure was due to the refusal of the government of the United States to remove its fleet from Key West According to this statement Spain made the removal a condition precedent to her offering an armistice with the end in view of granting the independence of Cuba, and this prop osition was met with refusal, though not until it had been seriously consid- cred. The congressional opponents of the war policy who had counted upon the acceptance of this condition by the United States admit that the out look for peace has grown almost hopeless since this determination.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
LOOKS FOR HOSTILITIES.
Quesada Says the Best Fighting Season
 Is Just Coming On.

New York, April 5.-Senor Quesada says of Spain's reply: The mere fact that Spaniards are willing to even con- slider the idea of suspending hostilities with us is proof positive that they rec ognize not only our belligerency, but that they know they are already de feated. The Cubans will accept, un- der no consideration except the pre- vious recognition of the independence of the Cuban republic, any armistice whatever. The next three months are the favorable ones for our operations and we will pursue them vigorously, while at the same time disease wipes out the starved remnants of the Span ish army on the island"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD.
The Differences of Nations Still Being
 Submitted to Rome.

Rome, April 5.-(5:10 p. m.)-There has been an active exchange of tele- grams this afternoon between the Spanish minister for foreign affairs, Senor Gullon, at Madrid, and Mgr. Merry Del Val, the pope's private chamberlain, with a view of drawing up, with the consent Of the pope, the which will be proposed. It is said immediately after the terms are drawn up and the wish of the pope is ex-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
NO PLACE FOR SPAIN.
s5he Should Be Driven From the West
 ern Hemisphere.

Washington, April 5.-"The United States ought immediately to declare war against Spain and maintain that war until the people of Cuba are free from Spanish starvation and cruelty and the government of the island is firmly established as an independent republie.a
 This utterance by Senator Chandler of New Hampshire in a carefully pre- pared statement of his position on the Cuban crisis, was the climax of an ex- tended discussion of subject par ticipated in by several members of the senate this afternoon Speeches had been diverted by MT. Turner of Wash ington, Mr Harris of Kansas and MT. Kennedy Of Delaware, all of whom took strong grounds for vigorous and instant action by the United States. Indeed, Mir. Turner took substantially the same position as that of MT. Chandler, passing his demand for ac- ion upon the Maine catastrophe.
 Profound attention was attracted by a speech delivered by MT. Turpie, one Of the members of the foreign rela- tions committee. Briefly, but scath- ingly, he reviewed the Spanish con- duet of Cuban affairs and declared in the strongest terms for intervention that would mean something, that would drive Spain from control of every f1 1f
 phere. His speech was a clear, concise statement of the position in which this country has been placed by Spanish outrages, insults and crimes.
 At the conclusion of the speeches on the Cuban question. The senate re- stunned consideration of the sundry civil bill.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, April 5.-Cattle re- ceipts, 6,1O0; market active and steady; native fed steers, S4@5.25; largely $4.40@5.15; western beef steers, $3.9o@4.90; COWS and heifers, $2.5O@ 4.40; stockers and feeders, s3.5O@5; bulls, $3.50@5.75; sheep receipts, 3,20O; market active, steady; western nut tons, $4@4.75 for common to mixed: clipped lambs. s4.35@4.7O; wooded lots of ordinary good quality up to s5.50: spring lambs; plentiful at $6@S.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06

ment similar to that of the Furor and the Terror. All of the torpedo boat destroyers have been built by Spain within the last two years, when to the Spaniards the Cuban difficulties de- manded all of their attention. Every one is of the latest pattern, positively seaworthy and destined to prove its e1ncacy in any and all engagements.
 So much cannot be said of the tor pedo boats. They were built in 18SO. and have suffered from time. They are not so speedy as is claimed, al- though capable of giving a good ac- count of themselves when called uunn
 This is the nature of the individual membership of the fleet Spain has sent to do her bidding on this side of the Atlantlc. It is not at all likely that the vessels have met with misfortune on their journey. The fleet has been scuddlng along under the protecting wing Of two strong and sturdy ves- sells, the armored cruiser City of Catliz and steamer converted into a fight ing ship. Before they reached the still waters of a quiet harbor nothing was to be feared from them. A de tachment of our American liners could have met them in midocean, and. with out the slightest inconvenience. have sawed the tiny ships in two. In even water, however, the advantage is theirs. It is their province to sneak up to our big battleships under cover of darkness and to sting and sink the vessels which could with safety meet them in deep water By virtue of superior numbers the torpedo boat destroyers are expected to harry and wipe out of existence the torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers upon which we are forced to depend for the defense of our battleships.
 Spain is proud of the fleet she has dispatched in advance of other ves- sells. She has confidence in the com manders who are to direct them against us when the emergency ar rives.
 It is not too much to say that fin a modern naval battle these little death dealers will prove to be the most of, fect1Ve instruments of war. The fleet has made it's way to what may have been the intended destination pre- sumablywithout mishap. That part of the expedition most fraught with danger has been completed. The am intuition, the guns, the torpedoes. the armor and the men on board are SUD- posed to be in the best of condition. Whether they will be able to fulfill the mission of destruction upon which they have doubtless been dispatched remains for the Spaniards to demen- strate when the time comes for the first engagement, if there is to be a first.
 While the conveys are most service able in the deep waters they become clumsy and manageable immeli- ately they are required to maneuver in close quarters. The duty of the guardians is practically performed when they have escorted the smaller ships to the quiet harbor. While there they must content themselves to act as supply boats, feeding the torpedo craft with fuel and ammunition while at the same time resisting attacks up- on themselves by their guns and heavy armored hulks.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
MESSENGER CARR.
The Carrier of Word From Andree
 Withholding His Tidings.

Seattle, Wash, April 5.-A telegram to the Associated Press from Nanaimo, B. C., says: Jack Carr, the United States mail carrier, arrived there today from St. Michael's, Alaska, via Dawson City. Carr claims to have a message from Andree, one of his car rier pigeons having been picked up.
 It is stated that the message says that Andree is alive on land Carr will not give out the message for pub lication.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
Recognition May not be Imme-
 diately Recognized.
Rome Was Busy Yesterday Preparing Terms of an Ad = justment Which the Amer
 ican Congress Declared a Week Ago to be UnSatiS- factory and lmpracticabie.

 ident's message will go to congress to- morrow is the best information obtain able in Washington this evening, through the kaleidoscope of interna- tional events which appear to be nov ing so rapidly at Madrid as to make possible some new and possibly re- markable change in the aspect of af- fairs that will prevent this state ment holding good
 The message is ready, making about 1000 words, and has been approved by the cabinet It recommends armed intervention Qbut SO far as known, without stating that this should be immediate) by the United States to prevent hostilities and afford succor for the starving people. It makes an ar gument against the recognition of in dependence at this time and leaves it clear that in the opinion of the admin istration it is the duty of this gov ernment to supervise the affairs of the island until in the light of fuller and later knowledge a stable government can be established. The attitude of congress in this policy cannot be fore told in advance of it's official promul- gation in the presidents message.
 The day has been prolific of repoEts of mediation on the part of European powers, but a summary of all the news on this point is that the powers of Europe cannot agree that their ln- reference would be acceptable to the government Of the United States. The safety of General Lee and other Americans in Cuba is a matter of concern to the state department, but adyices from General Lee indicate that danger would take some time to ma terialize and apparently showed that he did not share fully in the appre- hension felt here.
 Throughout the day unusual activity was manifest in the foreign embassies and legations representing the great powers of Europe. The representa- tives of these powers were kept fully advised from their foreign offices, and it was expected that a concerted move ment would De maQe dlmOSt any uo ment. About midday the British am bassador went to the French embassy and conferred with M Cambon on the situation, and shortly after Count Vii cencia, the Italian charge d'affaires, was at the British embassy. Again at 5 o'clock it was understood that the French ambassador and Austrian minister conferred with Sir Julian Pauncefote at the British embassy.
 But while the conferences were thus going on and apprehension was keen over an anticipated move, it could not be learned up to late hour that any actual offer of mediation had even tuated. It certainly had not been made up to the close of office hours at the state department. The German ambassador, Dr. Won Holtben, appears to be the only one not actively par ticipating in the conferences today. but there is reason to believe he is kept fully advised as to the sentiment at Berlin concerning the Spanish sit uation.
 Accompanying the diplomatic com
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
A FALSE NOTE.
Destructive of the Harmony of the
 European Concert

London, April 5.-From the highest authority the Associated Press has ob- tained the outline of rhe much talked of scheme for concert fEurope" to mediate in the affairs between Spain and the United States The project is distinctly of Spanish origin