davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-19

was obliged 10 return and get a formal
permit from the naval authorities.
Admiral Manterola refuses 20 allow tho
divers sent here by American newspapers
TO make any Investigations near the
wreck. at least until Captain Sigsbee
shall have finished his official nyestga-
ton.
This morning acknowledgements
Wainwright Lieutenant Holman. and
Chief Engineer Howell went with divers
TO search for the bodies OF Lieutenant
Jenkins and Assistant Engineer Merritt.
but the guards would not allow them to
make tho search. and they returned TO
the consulate and lodged formal COM
plant with Consul-General Lee. How
ever. the argument reached between
captain slgsbee and Captain-Generai
Blanco. was that the American COM
mander was TO be allowed 20 use any
divcrs, even the divers sent here by the
American newspapers. in his official in
vestigation.
Captain Sigsbee and the commander
OF the Fen. accompanied by Consul Lee.
visited the captain-general and AT n con-
ference it was decided that the Ameri-
can press divers should not be allowed
TO go inside the wreck. though any diver
appointed by Captain Sigsbce is 20 have
fun liberty OF the movement.
, me government has wired 20 Washing
ton requesting permission for Spanish
omclal divers 10 examine the wreck out
side and inside.
Ats O'Clock this evening l3j bodies had
been recovered. Among those Identified
whose names have not been already ca
bled. are those OF Carlton Jcncks. Flynn
AIchael or PatriciO Francis Phillips. No
bic n. Mudd. Thomas j. Jones. Francis
j. McNieco Barry John y. or Lewis ID.
Charles Curran. Patrick Hughes. William
Donoughty. Frank sutton. Daniel Price.
Henry Gross. Charles +. Just. Daniel ].
Boyle william J. Horn. Joseph scully.
James T. League, Trubic Finch. Thomas
J. Harry. Walter s. Sellers. Charles
FRANKIE. Fisher Drank or A. j.
Alfred j. Holland died a. the Military
Hospital to-day. There remain at tho
San Ambrosio William Madison Frank
Il Cahii Frederick Hobar and James W.
Allen, still In serious condition. but bet
ter than hey were. George w koebeler.
John Hebron and jeremiah Shea ara
somewhat improved.
Or. Mas does not despair Of saving
them all
Francis cahili. I'm spite OF his serious
condition, embraced this correspondent
and asked 10 have a cigar lighted
The Bishop OF Havana telephoned
I Chaplin Chadwick license 20 >ear the
confession of our poor sailors. None has
complained. ON the contrary. all have
expressed themselves as satisfied with the
assistance offered them In the circum-
stances.
Captain Sigsbee has expressed himself
as grateful for the offer OF help from
the divers. but prefers 10 await the ar
rival OF the United States navy divers
so as to avoid friction. With Lieutenant-
Commander Wainwright. LietIt,na Hol-
met and chef Engineer Howell. Captain
Sgsbee went on board the wreck this
morning.
Havana still mourns with the American
people Since the funeral ceremonies Of
| yesterday. the city has removed the OUT
ward signs OF grief but the work OF sue
| coring the living and caring for the dead
whose bodies are recovered still goes on
| Much care IA shown the survivors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-19

the direction Of the Secretary or the Navy,
ana placed upon the wall or statuary
hail. in the Capitol building. bro re
tablet commemorative Of the ohicers ana
men of the United States navy who per-
ishod I'm the loss of the battleship Maine
in the harbor of Havana, February 10
1895. 49,, 1890.
"The said tablet shall contain the names
of said officers and men, ana shall De an
enduring memorial to their honor ana
perpetual token OF the sorrow OF the ma
Referred to Committee on Naval AZ
fairs. -,
Monday. .,,,.,.c, ,,,,,,rr
GENERAL WOODDRD.
MADRID February lS-Senor Polo Y.
Rernahe. the new Spanish Minister 10 the
United states. dined to-day with united
states Minister Woodford. General Wooo-
ford had invited Senior Gull0n, the FOR
eign Minister. but owing TO a CABINET
council tho latter was unable 10 accept
and was represented By Senior Polo \.
Rarnabe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-19
SOUTHERN men PROTEST.
A New England Congressman Wisfei TO
Fix Their Hours Of Labor.
ARGUMENT OF ER. D. A. T0MPKlNS.
He Thinks the Trouble WITH New England
Mills Is Not Due to the Competition OF
the South so Much as to the Curron-
systcm-MillsE Earning Dividends

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-A delegation
NJ Southern cotton mill men appeared To-
day before the judiciary Committee OF
the House TO oppose the passage oil the
ioint resolution proposed by william
Clovering member from Massachusetts,
10 amend the constitution Of the United
states so as TO authorize Congress TO re-
oulate the hours OF labor IN the different
States.
NORTH CAROLlNlANS.
Among the committee were:
North Carolina-D. 4. Tompkins' or
Charlotte: Dr. j. IA. McEden' OF Char-
lotte: X. NJ. Miller. Jr., OF Charlotte; W.
T. Jordan, Of Charlotte, Caesar Cone
OF Greensboro.
w Lowering the author Of the measure
first addressed the committee in its IA
vor. He was followed by Mr.. j. n.
Walker. Of Worcester, Mass, In speech
favoring the bill.
Then Col. James Orr. OF Piedmont, S. G.
addressed the committee in opposition TO
the bin
Mr.. u. A. Tompkins. Of Charlotte. n. c.,
emnhasized the remarks of Colonel orr
relative 10 the extent Of mis-statement OF
the advantages OF the South The peo-
pie of New England ndd Formerly thought
that the South could not successfully
compete at all I'm cotton manufacture
Then there was "A period IN which It was
held I'm New England that the South could
make some grades Of coarse goods, but
could not with her inefficient labor go
on to fine goods. In both these opinions
the people Of New England had been
mistaken.
WITHOUT FOTrNDATION
Tho present alarm about the breaking
up Of New England mills was without
reasonable foundation. lie gave the
names OF number Of New England
mills which had In 1897 paid 10 10 ~ per
cent. dividends. lie stated that the cot
ton goods trade in general was not in
prosperous condition. lie believed
that the trouble came. not so much from
competition Of tho two sections as from
unsatisfactory general trade conditions.
lie thought that the remedy lay I'm the
direction OF improving domestic trade
conditions by a revision of the currency
system. lie believed that the mills of
this country ought to cooperate 10 bring
about the further export of manufac-
tured goods in place OF the raw cotton.
\ number of others also spoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-19
Now. which J., Good New. to Women.

II is fact that women who suffer from
female complaints and are consequently
weak. tired. nervous dragged-out and full
of pains end aches. do not have the same
opportunity 10 be cured as do the resi-
dents OF the great cities where the most
successful specialists IN female diseases
reside. Or. Greene, OF 30 west Fourteenth
street. New York city who has the Larry
est practice IN the world and who Is with
out doubt the most successful specialist
In curing female complaints. offers 10
give free consultation By mail 10 all wo-
men suffering from these distressing
weaknesses. discharges, pains and ,rreg-
ularities. Write at once and we promise
Dr. Greene will cure you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-19
RESOLUTIONS RECONsIDERED.
The Union CInb VIII Not Appoint a Com
miffee 10 Name a Ticket.

The Union Democratic Club held
largely attended meeting a Jones Hall
last night. at which large number OF
candidates put forth their claims
The most important action OF the club
was the reconsideration Of the resolution
which was passed at the last meeting.
providing for the appointment Of a COM
mittec OF three 10 confer with similar
committees from other clubs for the pur-
pose OF naming "a Council ticket I'm opposi-
ton TO the Good Government League
ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-19
suMPrUoUs SMOKER.


At the conclusion Of the mass-meeting
those who had been favored with cards
20 the smoker. proceeded 10 Thon's Hail.
where a fine lay ont of sandwiches of all
kinds. pickles. salads. LIQUID refreshments
and cigars awaited them.
AR. Eiiyson continued 10 occupy tho
chair. and Doe introduced Hon. r. q. Pill
cher. Of Fauquler as POSTMASTER.
There were no set tOasts. but Mr.. psi
cher. I'm the style that has made him
FAMOUS throughout the state and tho
manner that has made him terror 10
tne umid. took up the task imposed upon
him.
lie excused Senator Barksdale on the
plea OF illness ana abruptly stated that
Il was a great pleasure for him 20 meet
such a nne looking set of ward-heelers
and repeaters."
They're not repeaters.' remarked Mr..
EuysOn. and there was a general laugh.
II take great pleasure in introducing
my friend the Mayor OF jefferson Ward
and his remarks must be limited 10 three
minutes" said the POSTMASTER.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
And then Senator Eggleston, Mr. Ely
son and Delegate James l.. Anderson
were called upon In turn and made happy
little speeches and each gentleman eA-
pressed himself pleased 10 meet such
splendid organization as the John w.
Daniel Club.
AL this point Mr.. Louis Wendenberg
entered the banquet hall. and his appear
Anes wa the signal for tremendous APP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-19
Mr.. william Traylar,

Mr.. william Traylor died after a shor
Illness yesterday afternoon at 3:lo clock
al his home. No. 6i2 east Byrd street
He was forty-five years Of age, ana lefl
a wife and 81 veral children.
The funeral will take place sunday sf~
fernoon from the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-19

Can't do all our HOUSE
CLEANING alone; must have
help.
And we've bid for it by putting
prices on the remainder OF our
WINTER SUITS AND OVER>
COATS for men and boys. UN-
DERWEAR, FANCY BOSOM
SHIRTS. NECKWEAR, &C.,
that look ahead men simply can't
resist. s6.75 on Suits that were
solid value at $40.
sS.75 and SI3.75 on Suits that
were snapped up at SIS and $50
two months ago; they'll be still
higher next winter.
Fancy Mixtures, Plain Serges'
and Cheviots.
, 1898-07-18

There have been some Groer mistakes
made Of all kinds, but this is one ct
the most unusual and undesirable, a..
though no real harm was done: A man,
one time prominent i'll professional life
of this city, died. He was n member OF
a certain society in this city, which
sent representatives to the funeral. TIE
members of the organization were mott
fed of The death of their fellow mem
Der by postal cards sent out by the sec,
rotary. One of the cards was addressed
to and delivered at the late residence Of
the dead member, inviting him to at.
tend his obsenuics.
A similar incident was, if ANYTHING
worse. A member of a secret society
died and his fellows were notified OF
his death and the time and place of the
funeral, as usual. a card was delivered
at the address of the dead man, directed
to him i'll his own handwriting. He
had b.tl the secretary of the orguniza.
ton and had addressed sets of postal
carGs to the members at his leisure.
Wien a member died, a set of the adj.
dressed cards were sent to the printer,
who printed the name of the deceased
member on the back with the othel
matter used in the notice. So when the
secretary died his assistant Or successor
sent II set OF the cards to the printer,
so that the dead man was sent one ad-
dressed by his own hand. Portland
Express.
, 1898-07-18
G. CLARK, Agent

CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican State Com
mittee, Cheyenne, Wyoming, July
s, 1898.
To the Republican Electors Of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established u.s.
ages and by express direction Of the
republican state committee, notice is
hereby given that a republican state
convention will be held at Douglas, in
the County Of Converse, State of Wyo>
ming, on Wednesday. the 10th day of
August, A. D. 1898, at 4:30 p. H., for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the following officers, to be voted
for at the state election, 10 be held on
| the 9Th day of November, A. D., 1898,
viz:
"A representative in the Fifty-sixth
congress Of the United States.
A governor.
A secretary OF state.
A state auditor.
A state treasurer.
A state superintendent Of public In.
struction, and
A Justice Of the supreme court.
The delegates 70 this convention from
, 1898-07-18
by That Sign They'll Conquer

There's more than one way of over.
coming u difficulty. us is shown by the
following incident, which occurred
when Il company was leaving for camp:
He leaned far out through tho car Win
dow with o~utstretched arms and eager
lips, She stood on tiptoe, crying and
smiling in the SAME instant, and yet the
tips of h blossoms Oh her pretty spring
bonnet only reached to the edge Of the
car window. The crowd grasped the sit
uation. also the girl. They lifted her up
bodily. The guardsmen in the car boost.
cd the corporal far out, holding on by
his legs. Two blissful souls met with
the meeting of the lips. And that's
the way We'll conquer SPAIN" she said,
MS she slipped down and was lost il the
crowd.-Troy Press.
, 1898-07-18

Tho garden shelter, us it is called, is
an English invention which might he
p%rofitably adopted at American country
residences. 1t consists of II zane seat
with u back some six feet high, and
sides and flooring of the same material.
Tho top and sides arc covered with aWn
ing cloth, and tho seat may be luXuri-
ously piled high with cushions. Some
Of the shelters are deep enough to per,
init the scats-two in number thcn-to
run the other way and face each other
with sufficient spacs between them for
n little table. At the back n wicker
wall pocket is fastened to the reeds.
This ingenious continuance is an lid
provement upon "Cclia's arbor,' hay
ing tho convcniences Of II little room,
with the freedom and pleasure of being
quite out Of doors.
, 1898-07-18

In a fort out in North Dakota there
Is u school. The soldiers moved out, and
the teachers and pupils moved in. Now
there are moro pupils in the school than
the government intended should be in
it. The pupils are Indians from 7 to 20
years of age. This school differs from
the schools you know. One half the day
the pupils use books, states and pen-
ellis, pens. ink and paper. The other
half Of the day they use tools, work on
the school farm and are drilled. They
are being taught several trades. The
girls are taught housework of all kinds
and the lighter forms of farming and
dairy work. The pupils love music and
have q band and Il glee club. All out of
door sports are popular, rs you would
expect.
The pupils who attend this school
come because they want to come. They
are not compelled to come Perhaps
this is the reason why the teachers have
so little trouble with inattcntion and
why the records are so good Outlook.
, 1898-07-18

"Pol Manear' is a favorite cast nca,
Balmoral castle and was always helt
as the special preserve of the late JOIN
Brown, her majcsty's personal attend
ant. John was an enthusiastic and i'll
vetcratc fisher, and often the roya
larder was indebted to his prowCss ful
its supplies of spring salmon when tn,
rods of the other fishermen failed t,
bring them to tho bank. 1t is authen
tically reported among anglers on Dee
side that when tho queen wanted JOIN
he was Immediately at her call, except
when angling, and at such times sht
studied not to disturb him. The tacit
understanding between them is said tt
have arisen in tho following fashion
Her majesty IL day sent an imperative
message to the river side, desiring John
to Immediately wait upon her.
"Tell her majesty, replied John, il
his usual Doric, that l am rinnin :;
salmon and | Gamma come"
The messenger came back to him i,
hot haste saying that the queen desire
to see him this very minute.
"Well, tell her majesty this time
mat l am rinnin a salmon and l vim;
come, and that settled it.-Pcarson's
Weekly,
, 1898-07-18
At Night.

Mamma at night puts out my light
And leaves mo in my bed,
Then dreadful things, with peaked wings
Go smiling round my head.
! can espy a horrid eye
That looks right through the sheet.
Mamma tells me ! only SEQ
The lamp upon the street.
She says the guardian angels fair
With little children stay,
Blu when her step dies gu the stair
l hear them go away.
30 II God mems to be 10 good
To little children In the night
l wish he'd leavO-of course he could
Ny own mAmma-an1 light.
Mary Baldwin in Chap Book.
, 1898-07-18
LITTLE ALTA WALKER

ingly consulted her mother and was
told she could send the pennies to the
soldiers if sho desired to do so. The
]precocious daughter of Illinois then sat
down and wrote a pretty letter to Colo
mel Kittilsen, ~inclos;ng IL draft on the
First National bank of Chicago for the
sum of 53 cents. OF course it was not
very much, but it was all she had in
the world, and tho spontaneity of hcr
gift rounds with great credit to the lit.
tie lady.
, 1898-07-18
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

via the Union Pacific to Denver Kan
sas City, Omaha, Chicago. St. Louis.
and other eastern cities is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists OF Pullman
Palace Sleepers. Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, Chair Cars, Dining Cars. But
fet Smoking and Library Carr.
For time tables and full information
call on
C. CLARK. AGENT.
, 1898-07-18

The primary meetings for the var
ious precincts Except Laramie) for the
election Of delegates to the county con-
Both day of July, at 2 o'clock p. M, at
the several polling places established
at the last general election.
The primary meetings in the City Of
Laramie will 0s held at 8 o'clock p.
m. on Said date as follows:
The primary meeting in the first pre-
cinct will be held at the city hall and
will be called to order by George W.
Fox.
The primary meeting in the second
precinct will be held at the court house
and will be called to order by c. E.
Carpenter.
The primary meeting in the third
precinct will be held at the new hose
house on Third street and will be called
to order by E. D. Carter.
The primary meeting in the fourth
precinct will be held at the school house
and will be called to order by W. B.
Sutph!n.
The primary meeting in the fifth pre-
cinct will be held at 218 Second street
and will be called to order by ]. H.
Hayford.
The primary meeting in the sixth
precinct will be held at the hose house,
West Side, and will be called to order
by N. C. Peterson.
Primary meetings will be held &C.
cording to the law governing the hold
ing Of primary elections.
We recommend that no proxies be
allowed unless held by actual residents
of the precincts represented.
All republican electors and voters
without regard to past political anil
! atoms, who believe IN the republican
principles and endorse the republican
policy are cordially invited to unite
under this call in the selection OF dele
gates to the county convention.
N. K. BOSWELL, Chairman.
ELMER T. BHITZ, Secretary.
, 1898-07-18
o~MAHA-CH1CAGo SHORT LINE

The magnificent Limited" train OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot q,
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. M, arriving 10
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. Eu-
tire train lighted by electricity and
bea;ed by steam. Ask for ticket via the
Milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Farnam St.. Omaha.
, 1898-07-18
TRANsMIssIssIPPI AND INTERNA.
TIONAL EXPOSITION.

Omaha, June 1-Nov. !, 1893.
Greatly reduced rates via the Union
Pacific to Omaha for the exposition.
The superb equipment and quick
time a the Union Pacific makes It the
popular line to Omaha and the exposi-
ton.
For advertising matter, tickets and
full Information, call on
G. CLARK, Asent
, 1898-07-18

Fred treading in his first reader)-
Mamma, l wish you would let me OF on
1.-The" and land" know them when
] see them .-Youth's Companion.
, 1898-07-18
MaryCeel Hays Works

We oner In one large and handsome volume Of l1
large quarto pages, neatly bound In attractive paper
eove!., and Handsomely illustrated, I,oe.cs Compile.
ular authores: Of old Middleton Money Hidden
Perils, - etc. The twelve novels contained In this hook
comprise same Of the most popular Of all the great
works Of Mary Cecil Hay, Each is q story OF absorbing
interest, which will delight every lover OF fiction. You
will md these novels listed In the catalogues Of most
1t Is cents each; We sell the entire list OF
Twelve, Al bound together In one mammoth volume,
and publi1hed complete and unabridged, for only -
cents, thus diving our petrons . wonderful bargain N
following Arc tho titles Of the twelve complete novsk
contained In this book:
BRENDA YoRkH,
the SORROW o. A 0EcRET,
REAPlNo the WHlRlWlNDs
MISSING,
BACK TO the OLD HOME,
SHADOW ON THE THRE0f0l2
A DARK INHERITANCE.
A WICKED GIRL,
PACE MlMGIY.TWos
AMONG THE RUINS,
lE0LlMG,
UNDER l1FG'o k4vs
esAs, esaDs.aal ~ fssss oususs M~eH9se
, 1898-07-18
When Molten Lead Won't Burn.

When the Prince of Wales was study
ing under Sir Lyon Playfair in Edins
burgh, that gentleman, after taking the
]precaution 10 make him wash his hands
with ammonia to get rid of any grease
that might lie on them, said:
"Now, sir, if you have faith in sci
encc you will plunge your right hand in
to that caldrou of boiling lead and la
die it out into the cold water which is
standing by
Are you sCrious:' asked tho pupil.
"Pcrfectly, wa tie reply.
"If you tell me to do it, | will" said
the prince.
Il do tell yon," roi0inei Playfair,
and the prince Immediately ladl2d oaG
the burning liquid with perfect impa.
nity.--London Standard.
OPENING UP THE PHILIPPINES.
When the new order of things is es-
tablished in the Philippine Islands,
there is likely to be a great rush to I'm
Gle Sans latest possessions. There
will be a scramble for wealth similar
to that which occurred when the Klon-
dixie goldfields were discovered. No
matter what business a man is engaged
in, he thinks more Of his purse than Of
his health, but wealth is worthless
without good health to enjoy it. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is needed by
nearly everybody. Rich and poor are
cured by it of constipation, dyspepsia,
general debility and malarial fevers.
overworked. people whose nights are
sleepless. should take these world-fa-
nous Bitters If they wish to be cured.
, 1898-07-18
the counties COMPOSING the Third and

the counties composing the Third and
Fourth Judicial districts, respectively,
in this state, will also meet in nve
tons to separately place in nomination
a candidate for district judge, in each
OF their respective districts, to fill va
The convention will also transact such
other business as may properly come
before 1t, including the selection of a
republican state central committee, to
serve for the ensing two years.
The state convention will be compos-
ed of 101 delegates apportioned among
the several counties as follows:
A~lpahy..... . . . ...........l1
Carbon. ...... ........ ..... ......12
ConVerse...... -. ............... b
.... o
ieuiohl...... -. ..' d
Laramie..... ...... ....... .....1S
Natrona...... ..... ................ 4
-. ................ o
Sweetwater...... ...... -. ....... 7
1lnLd... ...s' ''i
weston. ....... ...... 800. ....... b
The delegates from the several coun-
ties will be chosen at county conven>
tions called and conducted according
to the rules and customs followed in
such counties in selecting delegates to
state conventions. All electors in the
state who intend voting with the repub-
lican party are cordially invited, with
out regard to past political relations, to
unite, under this call, in the selection
of delegates to the state convention.
Delegates are urged to personally at
tend the convention, but those who are
unable to attend may appoint a proxy.
Republican State Committee,
By J. C. DAVIS, Chairman.
B. F. FOWLER, Secretary.
, 1898-07-18
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
GENEROUS ALTA.
3he Gave All Her Savings to Provide
Comforts For Sick SoldierA.

Comforts For Sick Soldiers.
Alta Walker, the a-y.Ar-old patriot
Of Moline, Ills, who ser't her savia%a.
Of So cents to the sick soldiers Of Com
pany F, Sixth Illinois volunteers, is {"
quiet, retiring little miss, who Is said
to be wise and broad minded far in ad-
vance Of her years. Little Alta over
heard the family talking about Lieuten-
ant Colonel Kittilscn's appeal suggest
ing that aid and comfort be sent to the
sick soldiers. She thought very serious.
ly over the matter and decided that 81,
would be happier if she could give he
pennies to the poor soldiers describe.
by the lieutenant colonel. She accort.-