davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
Ru.h order From Havana

NILES, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE Niles
Milling company has received a rush
order from Fernandez Here's d Go. OF
Havana for 1900 barrels of -four, to
be shipped within the next ID days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
city Patrelled by Police.

MADRID, Aug. l6.-The city was pa
,trolled by police during the night. but
perfect tranquility prevails. The pub.
location of the protocol produced keen
disappointment where it refers to the
!; Philippines where it was hoped that
Spain would preserve her sovereignty
intact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
Appointed secretaries.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. l5.-Henry
Burossow, M. p, and Joseph Pope.
under secretary of state, have been APP
pointed joint secretaries of the inter
national commission at Quebec.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
500.
DIR. r. DetchOn'S Anti Diuret1c

May be worth to you more than 500 if
So ou r of wafer m ' dnr;ne sleen Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by Scheldrup & Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
OUR NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.

Administration Concludes Its Present
Strength l. Not Too Great.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia special to
The Tribune from Washington says
the strength of the navy will not be
precipitate!y reduced on account of the
cessation of hostilities, but on the con.
trary the administration has deter
mined that very large naval force Is
necessitated by the increased obliga.
tions the United States has undertaken
or had forced upon it. Orders have
been given not only for the prosecution
of energetic operations at all naval
stations to speedily put in fine
trim all the regular warships of the
fleet, but very large proportion
of the auxiliaries which were
purchased, to the number of nearly d
hundred, will be considered in the cat
egory of permanent additions to the
navy and will not be turned back to
their original owners or sold to the
highest bidder. Such policy was IA
vorably considered by the authorities a
few weeks ago, but hardly had the
peace protocol been signed than there
resulted more adequate realization Of
the great change the navy had almost
invisibly undergone and the conclusion
is almost forced upon the administra.
ton that the American sea power can
not be safely curtailed, if, in fact, it
will not be essential to increase the yes.
sells afloat as rapidly as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

been raised. Admiral Schley, being on
the Brooklyn and included in the or
ders to that vessel, will come north
with her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
WAR STATISTICS.

Hostilities Lasted ia Days and Cost 279
American Lives-Spain's Losses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

is put on all linen tnrned out at this
laundry. Clean and sweet, dried in
the open air, and the finest washing
materials used, their immaculate
whiteness is begot of methods that will
not rot the goods. Any collar, cuff
or shirt done uphere is sure to give
perfect satisfaction. To please onr
patrons is our aim land we never fail
to lit.
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Proprietor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
Il DARING R0BBER.
Horse and Carriage stolen From a
Bergen PdfDI 43oSef

The boldest kind of robbery was re-
ported to the Bayonne police yesterday
afternoon by John Hill of No. Is Stevens
avenue, Greenville. He told the police
that while he was stopping at a hotel at
Bergen Point some one made off with
his horse and carriage, which were stand
ing under a wagon shed nearby. The po-
lice have a description of the thief and
are confident of landing him in jail. Mr..
Hill is the owner Of very valuable bay
horse and carriage, the whole rig being
worth fully $3.50. He took a drive to
Bergen Point yesterday afternoon and
stopped at prominent hotel there, Civ
ing the rig over to a stable boy, who
tied the horse under the wagon shed.
The horse hadNnot been standing there
long when young fellow stepped up to
the stable boy and asked him to bring
his rig out for him, at the same time
tipping the boy and pointing to the horse
and carriage owned by Mr.. Hill. The
horse and carriage was brought out and
the stranger quickly jumping in drove
away. When Mr. Hill came out of the
hotel he was dumbfounded to find his
rig gone. He demanded an explanation
and he was told of the stranger driving
away the horse and carriage. The fel-
low was described but by that time the
rig and stranger had vanished. There
being nothing else to do, Mr.. Hill re-
ported his loss to the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03

military attitude be taken up by men
capable of coping with the present stu
alton.
Nobody will listen to proposal OF
peace until Spain has had another chance
Of M 4suring her strength with that OF
the J-lited States.
The ..Imparcial'' independently, and the
Liberal (Moderate Republican,, both
prominent newspapers of this CITY, insist
that the Cabinet crisis has only been post
poned for a few hours.
At the opening of business in the Cortes
today vote of censure against the Min
ister Of Marine, Admiral Bermejo. will
be proposed, as result of the crushing
defeat of the Spanish fleet in the Philip
pine Islands and the alleged unprepared-
ness of the feet for the engagement. The
Government is prepared to reply to all
questions on the subject.
General Weyler. the former Captain
General of Cuba, is expected to initiate
the antiIGovernment debate today in the
Senate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
The MANILA SITUATION
Opening of the Bombardment
the Last News Received
by Cable.


LONDON, May 8. 1S98.-Inquiries made
at the offices of the Eastern Telegraph
Company, show it to have been imp Iosslble
for any word to come from Manilsl since
tan o'clock yesterday morning, London
time when the cable was cut.
The officials of the company say that,
according to their tests from Hong
Kong, the cable was cut fifty miles from
Manila They think week, or even a
fortnight may elapse before it can be re-
paired, as there are no facilities there to
repair the cable, while in any event, it
will be difficult task to pick UP the ca
BILE in deep water.
A special despatch from Madrid says
the Spanish Colonial Office had advices
of the beginning of the bombardment of
Manila, before the cable was cut. which
said
Thus far the American shells have not
reached the town proper, which is strong
ly projected"
Continuing, the advices to the Colonial
Office at Madrid are said to have read
"Only the outlying native quarters have
suffered They are now in flames. Occa-
sionally shell fell in the European town,
where few houses were struck.
The batteries of the Citadel, especially
the six large guns, are vigorously reply
ing to the American fire and have in
flicted considerable damage on the fleet"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
4 CUBAN CITY,
General Calixto Garcia Takes
Possession Of Bayamo--
Peace Prevails.
[By Cable, Copyright, 1898, by The Asso-
ciated Press.1

[By Cable, Copyright, 1888, by The Asso-
ciated Press.J
MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA (Via KING
sTON, JAMAICA, May 8, 1898. .)-General
Pando, the Commander of the Spanish
forces in the field, withdrew the Spanish
garrison from Bayamo, one of the im-
portant towns of the Province of Santia-
who have arrived here from Manzanillo,
the port of Bayamo, by the schooner
Governor Blake. say General Calixto
Garcia, the insurgent Commander, occu-
pied the town the next day.
Bayamo, or San Salvador, is situated
about sixty miles northwest of the cN
Ct sa9tisgo age Dc ao Suba abis + has Popa
There is no knowing what Its population
is at present.
The Spanish merchants and residents
of Bayamo, 1t appears were in great fear
OF plunder and massacre, but General
Garcia issued proclamation declaring
that the property Of spaniards and an their
eral also personally assured the leading
Spaniards of the place that they were
perfectly safe in remaining at Bayamo,
with the result that business went on as
usual and tranquility prevails there.
The people began bringing in vegetables
and meat from the country, and the prices
OF provisions fell. No case of outrage
| have been reported.
| General Pando is understood to be at
| Manzanillo near the River Cauto, with
| tions he has been directing in Eastern
Cuba.
Up to April ~ 1T is added. about 5000
men, or onesthird Of General Pandos ard = :
! is said more of them are to go to the
! Cuban capital. They will be accom-
panied by Gsnra faq Y iaano Maoa n3m5el Which
about 12o00 souls before the war, has
now shrunk to 5,000 and food is double
and treble the ordinary prices.
I,tf mr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
PATRIOT OUTRAGED.
Some One Raised a Spanish
Flag Over Justice
Hayes Office.

4,,st;a. ses.,sa I,asao r,a.,,a ~ t1a.,os ,,ho
Ms b;s af,aa - NJ ao1 MONTGOMERY
streat ,s r,.ge,,,,,- soa,,ad t,,,ne. ,,o,t,ed
,y,,s 49, e ,,ra..tioa
s,,s, v,,a,,a, ,,r,,,, ,,,, I,stica
- tI,a a,. nr
tba Rar,a,,i,,, "a 3 3 os,o,,a, He Is
aaassnseiy palrletic ana was hisnis eia'eu
yesterday when he heard the news or
Admiral Dewey,s victory. He already had
fr,ze d /. srs r+ -, ofssx,a "a ors, ~, he
s~ 4 - ~ gu 10 oiiiSe CIV oiie -
mouse, NO 11o W1lmot avenue. but IN
honor of the occasion he hung out two
,,,c,e ~, aa,,,, h,,;1a;xr Al, dax vaster-
- - easn po'iaAiis. - uas 7sS4
aey ne was discussing tne Victory at
Manila.
This morning he was sr,mbering peace
fully when there was loud knocking on
the door and an excited news boy called
i,1 II IL fxyty, -,
sz ss III:
tAaS7ae was q olahtsals y ~ ioili ~
office that the neighbors were likely to
burn the building down If ii was not re-
ssss
tiaoSeu 9. once. ous'ieo iiases enous = =.
ne was joking and paid no attention 10
what he said Half an hour later an
....ss, Z, -,
*7Acieeu iiolseiiail udsiea up ~ tiic iiaye g
mansion and running up to the door near
~ battered # down IN his efforts to get
80 T,,s.4;ae r1a 4. :
s.ie 'uslice uoWn Ing noi seilisii q
Patrolman Milburn and he warned the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
PATRIOTIC 0UTBURsT.
Ohautauqua Salufes for the Flag at
Slmpson M. E. Church.

Chautauqua Salutes for the Flag nj
Slm pson M. E. Church.
There was an outburst of patriotism
during the free concert held last evening
at Simpson Methodist Church, under the
auspices Of the Mizpah Brotherhood. The
concert was one of course inaugurated
by the Brotherhood. One is given every
two weeks, under the direction of Mr.. r.
VI. Ratcliffe Of the Metropolitan Temple,
New York.
The one given last night. as usual,
drew an audience that packed the au-
ditorium. The stage was decorated with
the national colors DR.. Nice, a well
concert, began playing a medley of ma
tional and patriotic airs. He was ac-
companied by the organ. As the tones
of the instruments blended in the Star
Spangled Banner, some in the audience
began to applaud and some to sing Some
one mentioned the words Chautauqua
saIute." Instantly the audience arose and
nearly eight hundred handkerchiefs flut-
tered and waved above the heads of the
wildly enthusiastic audience.
Another ssChautauqua salute was given
at the close of the concert, when the
audience joined heartily in singing AM
ericas This time the movement was
partially preconcerted. The singers and
other entertainers, all from the Metro
politan Temple, had arranged for pa
triotic demonstration at the close Of the
concert, when two women We're to enter
upon the stage. one from the right and
Lone from the left, one bearing an Amer
lean and the other the Cuban flag. They
were to meet and nnsngle the folds of the
two flags. Red and blue handkerchief
had been distributed through the audi
6nce
Their appearance was signal for the
| sChaut i1qla salute. This time the three
cofors, red, white and blue, mingled IN
|the sea Of handkerchiefs that huttered,
ana the entire audience sang the national
I anthem with considerable emotion.
During the concert Mr.. Ratcliffe. as Is
his usual custom made short address.
lNafurally his theme was war. He praised
the New York regiments which marched
yesterday from their armorles TO enlist
under Uncle Sam at Hempstead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
a
1tED.
scox-on Sunday. May l, 1898

cox-on Sunday, May l. 1898, William
Funeral on Wednesday, May A, at $50
A. NJ, from his lates residence, No. 43
Tonrele avenue; then to st. Johns
Church. Boulevard. where a solemn high
mass OF requiem will be offered for the
happy repose of his soul.
HORAHAN-On Monday, May 2, 1898,
Margaret beloved wsie of William
Horahan. aged 81 years
Relatives ano frierE.s are Invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No 2c6 Ninth street, on Thursday. May ..
1t nine A. M; thence, TO ST. Michaels $
Church, where a solInen requiem mass
will be offered UP forthe happy repose OF
her soul.
MACK--On Sunday. May 1, 1898. Mary, be-
loved daughter of Catherine Mack,
aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectively invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her mother, No. l42
Pavonia avenue On " dnesday, May 4,
at Il NJ; thence to St. AlichaePs r. G.
Oh Church, where .s "a nagh m mass q REQUIEM en-,
soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
ORDERS FOB THE FOURTH.
plenty Of work Although They Do

Plenty Of WORK Although They DO
stay at Home.
Colonel Robert Smith of the Fourth
Regiment has issued the following gem
eral orders relative to the annual inspec-
ton which ends the drill season.
Jersey City, May 2, 1888
General orders No. 10.
T. In compliance with General Orders
No. /, c, S., from Brigade Headquarters,
the Regiment will assemble in the Armory
Armory in Jersey City, in State service
uniform (black helmets and white gloyes),
for the annual inspection and muster by
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Boltwood,
Inspector, on Wednesday. May Is, at s
II The inspection of ammunition and
regimental and company books and papers
will be made on the same evening at Z
o'clock, with the exception of Company
/, K and M which will be held at their
respective armories as ollows:-Company
I on Friday May 20, at o'clock p M. !;
Companies K and M on Tuesday, May 81,
at s o'clock P. M.
III. The drill season of 1S97-1S98 will
terminate with inspection.
IN. Each company commandant will
in tripIcate of the company, which rolls
shall have indorsed theron a certificate
Of the commanding officer of the average
present at all company parades and drills
Priyates will be alphabetically arranged,
with the last name first and the Christian
name in full.
The age shown will be that given at
date of enlistment or re-enlistment.
Under the head 'sby whom enlisted will
be entered the name of the officer en-
listing or re-enlisting the man, and op-
posite the names of all re-enlisted men
there will be entered in the column of re-
marks the word veteran.
Al list Of absentees will be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose, and
the names of absentees and the cause Of
absence will not be entered upon the
roll
Commanda1lts of companies will pre-
pare one copy and sent it to these Head
| quarters before making out the other two.
Rolls will be presented to the mastering
officer rolled and tied--they must not be
folded.
v. Commandments will see that each en-
listed man has his coat, trousers and
helmet well-ftting and clean; buttons on
| the same cleaned and frightened; waists
belts tightened and boots polished; and
that no buttons, letters or figures are
| missing from the uniform.
+ vi. Under no circumstances will any
1 substitute be acceptable or be permitted
to parade for inspection. Surgeons GER
| tificates will be presented for all report
ed as absent sick. 81.
"No leave Of absence or furlough will
| be given for the time of inspection unless
absolutely necessary, and when so given,
copy of the order will be given to the
ssThose absent without leave will be con-
sidered as deserters and will be COURT
martialed."
| called to paragraph 742, drill regulations
Mounted officers will have their horse
! equipments at the armory on May Is, to
he In Sr,pcf ed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
FEELING IN THE FOURTH.
Conduct Of the Officers ReIng Felt
Among the Men.

There was small attendance at the
Fourth Regiment Armory last night and
as usual there was the heated discussion
over the chance of being called out. It
was generally felt that the services OF
the present troops at Sea Girt will not
be needed and there appears every indi-
cation, so the officers thought, that the
war was nearing the end and that any
fight which might take place on land
would easily be handled by the regulars.
However, the drills and other prepara-
tions go on as regularly and steadily just
as If the regiment were expecting call
at any moment. Tie feeling of irritation
first call Is gradually becoming softeneE
and they are becoming resigned to their
situation. The good example OF the Off
GERS in submitting to orders without
criticism is being felt sthroughout the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
TEMPORARY FERRY HOUSE READY

The temporary ferryhouse which is to
be used by the Penns ylvania Railroad
Company while the new waiting room
whie4. is to be erected on the site of the
present ferryhouse is being built, was
not quite ready for public traffic today as
was expected 1t will, however, be
ready tomorrow, and then the work of
tearing down the present ferryhouse will
begin. the new waiting room will be
much larger than the present ferry
houses. 1t will ex tend up Exchange place
to the Consolidated Traction Company's
building on the south side of Exchange
place, and the new brick building of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on the
north side
When completed the structure will be
one of the largest and most commodious
of its kind in the country. 1t will be COM
pleted in early fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
PATRICK o'HARE FINED.

Patrick O1Hare, twenty-four years old,
of No. 1S1 Bay street, was fined 81 and
costs by Police Justice Nevin in the First
Criminal Court this morning for assault
ing Michael Kelly, of No. 1868 Henderson
street. The affair was the result of a
general tenement house row. OHare
alleges that Kelly and his wife insulted
and assaulted his wife. He only assault
ed Kelly, he alleges, when the latter
forced his way into his, OfHare's, rooms.
That he did assault him was evidenced
by Kelly's face, of which scarcely fea-
ture was visible.
Warrants have been issued for Mrs.
Kelly for throwing scaldlng water on
Mrs. O'Hare, and against Kelly for kick
plicated in the muss and O'Hare, through
his counsel, James Manning. talks of pre-
pairing charges against him before the
sPoiica BOARD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03

the best estimates obtainable indicate
that for the next two months the war
Will increase the government expenditure
about $50, 100000 BY that time the entire
amount in the Treasury, with the excep-
tion of the gold reserve, would pc ex-
hausted and $50, eco of the reserve also
taken.
Mr. Gage also stated it to be his opinion
that the revenues would decrease on as
count 0 fthe war. In view OF these facts
he considered some authorization Tor the
issue of bonds necessary. lie sald np
estimate had been made of the cost Of the
war for a year hence as no one colHd say
how long it would continue.
The Secretary of the Navy has sent to
theSecretary Of the Treasury for trans rs r
the Urgent Deficiency bile stinates ol
appropriations required by the Navy Pc ,t
partment % complete the service oI e.Ils5 .lng5
year ending June 80. 1899, amounting to
This IS in addition to the sa4 1898 ask.
ed for last week by the Secretary OF
War The items specified are as follows:
Coaling signal system. etc, $I5, coo; equip
.ment of vessels, including COAL etc.,
terial for repairing vessels, etc, s1,245. 600:
construction and repair Of vessels, etc.,
Ordnance and ordnance stores, etc, $780,
600.
For purchase of contingent stores,
transporta tion of supplies, etc. 1898, $l50,-
600; same for 1899, 100000; provisions la
bor, pay offices, etc, 1898, $1,00O,OO0; Tor
1899, $1,000. 600.
For keeping vessels attached to Asiatic
squadron Dr0visioned and supplied with
coal. ammunition, and stores, the trans
portation Of which, the secretary says,
will probably necessitate at least the
charter and possibly and purchase o1 a
number Of suitable vessels, also to in
crease the number of small craft attach
ed to the various squadrons or to replace
e,1ph as NAV he djSa and to meet
contingencies that cannot be foreseen,
$40, 600 600.
Total, SIS 40. 900.
This estimate will be sent to Congress
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
HIBERNIANs WILL FIGHT.
Comfy Hoard Of the Ancient order
PaAAe. Patriotic Resolutions.

The County Board of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians held its regular month
ly meeting, in their hall, corner Grove
and Morgan streets, last Wednesday
night. Among the subjects discussed was
the one that is paramount in the mind
! Of every citizen of the Republic-the wal
with SPAIN Patriotic speeches were
snsaGe by the County Delegate, Mr.. Thos.
Reilly: County Secretary Thomas Nor
sris, County Treasurer r. J. McMullen,
sMessrs James Murrer, M. B.. Holmes,
James Tumilty and others.
After a full discussion of the subject a
committee was appointed TO draft reso-
lutions that would express the sentiments
of the A. o. H. of Hudson County. The
committee reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted
Whereas, The loyalty of the Irish
race to this Republic is proved by the
records of the war for independence,
when John Sullivan, Of New Hamp-
shire struck the first effective blow OF
the war by capturing Fort William
and Mary at Newcastle, and jeremiah
O'Brien gained the first naval victory
by capturing the Margaretta in
Machias Bay, Maine. In the war of
1872 men Of Irish name and blood bore
an honorable part in the contest
against Great Britain; and again in
the great struggle to preserve the
Union, now happily cemented by a
union of hearts, North and South,
when thousands of the members of
our order, which is composed exclu-
sively of Catholic Irishmen, volun-
teered with Colonel Corcoran Of the
Sixty-ninth, New York; Thomas Fran
els Meagher, who commanded the
Irish Brigade, and other leaders of
our race, and watered the soil of
every battlefield with their blood and
yielded up their lives that liberty and
union should ever be the heritage of
the people of America. Be it
Resolved BY the County Board of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Hudson County, that we unhesitating-
" pledge our support to the United
States Government against any and
every foreign foe; and we beg to as
sure the President of the United
States that we are as willing as were
our predecessors of Irish birth or de-
scent to subscribe of our means and
yield up our lives if necessary in de-
fence of the flag OF this Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-03
REPUBLICANS CHANGE THEIR NAME

The Independent Republican Associa-
ton of Hoboken met last night at Odd
Fellows Hall, Washington and Fifth
streets. After transacting routine busi-
ness it was decided to change the name
Of the association to the Hoboken Re-
publican Club.
A large number of Republicans who
were identified with the Guisto faction
in the recent campaign were present at
the meeting and it was conceded in politi-
cal circles in Hoboken that the regulars
will force the independents to the wall
and in the future be the controlling
power in the organization.