davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

So, eral days ago some mis- creant cut the
ropes On the flag pole at Third and Adams.
w. G. King climbed the pole last evening
and replaced the ropes The boys presented
King with box of cigars. The flag polo is
sixty three feet,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

Karls Glover Root Tea is pleasant lax.
alive Regulates the bowels purifles tho
blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to
mako and pleasant to take. rs cents. Sold
by N. B. Danforth, Second and Market
q traatu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19
Barn Burned.

Fire Sunday night destroyed the barn
and outbuldfngs on the fam of G. f.
Brady. near Odessa. the wheat crop which
had just been threshed being included.
The loss will probably reach co. 600 and
may be covered by insurance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

Cincinnati, July 19.-The second hos
pital train, with "a sick and wounded
soldiers from Santiago, has arrived at
Fort Thomas, KY, and all are reported
as doing well. There are now 225 from
the front in the Fort Thomas hospitals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19
nissi0n Lawn r1eetlnp.

There will be mission lawn meeting ut
Bishopstead this afternoon between
and o'clock.
Bishop Coleman will preside and the
speakers will use the rear porch as as ros-
trum. Among those to deliver addresses
are the Rev. DR.. Joshua Kimber of New
YORK, the Rev. H. L Duhring of Philadel.
Phla and possibly the Rev. Dr.. W. E. Nc.
Laren, bishop Of Chicago.
The lawn at Bishopstead Is we'll shaded
ana the temperature generally is lower
than In the heart Of the city. II there ia
rain however, the meeting will bs held in
the parlors al Bl shopstead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

The Rome Replaced,

Simms Compound Pennyroyal Pills.
The Indies remedy. BY all druggists, 81 q
box by mail. Depot 6OB King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

to Boggs not to permit overdrafts as to
this defendant and others of certain
class.
The general rule was that no one should
bo permitted to overdraw without permls i.
sion. The reason the order applied to this
defendant was that he had habit of over
drawing his account.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19
THE NEW
REGIME.
li, the Province of San.
tiago de Cuba.
INSTRUCTIONS TO SKATER
In a State Paper Marking an Epoch
'',''F' In Our History.
. GUARANTEES PERFECT SECURITY

VI NuUa VI lHt 1nteutlOu 10 FIOteCt I0em
in Their Homes, in Their Employments
and In Their Personal and Religious
Rights-All Who Honestly Submit Will
Receive the Reward-"Our Occupation
Should Be as Free From Severity as
Possible"
Washington. July IA state paper
that will be historic, marking an epoch
In American history was isued last
night by direction of President Nc
Ktnley. 1t provides In general terms
for the government of the province of
Santiago de Cuba. and is the first docu-
ment of the kind ever prepared by
president of the United States.
By order of Secretary Alger, Ad-
3utant General Corbin last night cab!ed
the document to General Shafter, In
command Of the military forces at
Santiago. The paper Is not only an
authorization and instruction of Cen
eral Shafter for the government of the
captured territory. but also a procla-
nation to the people Of the territory of
the intentions Of the government of the
United States regarding them and their
interests. 1t makes the formal estab-
lishment of a new political power in
the Island of Cuba and insures to the
people of the territory over which the
power extends absolute security in the
exercise of their private rights and re-
lations, as well as security to their per-
sons and property. The document Is
addressed to the secretary of war, and
will be published in English and Span
tsh. 1t Is as follows:
'The capitulation of the Spanish
forces in Santiago de Cuba and in the
eastern part Of the province Of San
tiago and the occupation of the terri
tory by the forces of the United States,
render 1t necessary to instruct the mill
tary commander of the United States
as to the conduct which he is to OBJ
serve during the military occupation.
'aThe first effect of the military oc-
cupation of the enemy's territory is
the severance of the former political
relations of the inhabitants and the
establishment of a new political power.
'"' 'naheeu coiiu'tioi vi thihss'
'i'A'an's' 81 ions as 'hey per-
m 'ne'' uuties' are ehtitled TO Sc
~ t,en pe,Sons anu property
St. =. j.. n pi''a'. iis ms anu re-
- ~ my ue'ire '',a' 'he hnapi-
W Nuna e"ou.u w acIuaihted
~. pui p'.e " ms o"i'eu states
.,s.s.,ona ~ 49,, ~ s"e lues' g eNtem, zen, .s oo-
s us ..sa,u ~ WIN .iere-
Do .Ae uu'S VI .ne coihihahoer OF
~ amy Vi ocoupa'ion 10 announce
~ p.o.aiii III tne inost pupiic man
- Ss4s"I ,SIls SgIAlss nyt 70 make war
.ne nina nl'an's ol Cupa, nor upon
=. ' pa.'s y. iac''on among them' put
4It tAeia N .neir 11onles' IN
o.,psos'hel's,a aa'o M tiseH personal
~ .'"s'ous iis"ts' al. persons VINO
a."e, S.ei W ao.'4e a.u Ut ny nohest SUD
~ WIN 'he onited
ts,a n .s enorts 10 give erect TO
n -'ns D"een' ,. PURPOSE VIII! receive the
~ tu "a ne 'uppoi, ana protectloh.
Ssn.s,... opa uon niou'u W as Tree from
y .vr. as possloie
Anousn tne po"ers OF milltary oc-
.'S".on ~ a,e aoso'ute ana supreme
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19
Charged With Larceny.

George D. Collins, q prominent farmer
near P0comoke city was arrested for the
alleged theft of farm ute nsils and fodder.
He proveda n alib and was released.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

Be not deceived. A Cough. Hoarseness
or Group are not to be trifed with. A
dosein time Of Shiloh's Cure will save you
much trouble. Sold by N. B. Danforth,
Second and Market streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19
Colonel Bryan Or to tho Front,

Omaha, July 19.-Colonel William J.
Bryan's regiment, the Third Nebraska
has at last started for the front, and
the late presidential candidate is now
on the Burlington road en- route to
Jacksonville. where the regiment will
be under the command of General Fitz-
hugh Lee. Colonel Bryan, his staff and
the Second battalion of the regiment
started over the Burlington road, and
will be transferred to the Illinois Gen.
trail. the Nashville Chattanooga and
St. Louis, the Central of Georgia and
the Plant system. The Third battalion
went east over the Rock Island. The
First battalion go via St. Louis The
regiment will be reunited at Nashville
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

The condition Of Magistrate Jester, of
Dover, who was paralyzsd on Saturday Is
still unchanged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

Cupplpg aid lesohlns. lo3 q. Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-19

'a Raeaue nrouinces seem very
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28

port in the Philippines and fortify it.
as base of supplies.
The department has purchased two
more tugs, the Hortense Of New Or
leans and Mary Willick of Galveston.
The features Of interest at the war de-
partment was the dispatch to the gov
errors Of the states and territories of
circulars notifying them how many
men they would be expected to fur
nish as volunteers, how they should be
apportioned among the three arms of
the service and where they should
rendezvous in the United States army
A good many details remain to be ar
ranged in order to carry out the de-
partment's projects of the mobilization
of the volunteers, but these are rap
idly being disposed of.
The action Of the president recon-
mending formal declaration of war
was welcomed by officials in every di-
rection as putting the present struggle
on more dignified basis and tending
to the avoidance Of international COM
plications.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
DAVIS DECLINES
Would Rather Be Senator Than Sec
rotary of State,

Would Rather Be Senator Than Sec
rotary of State.
Washington, April 26-While there
is every reason to believe that Secre-
tary Sherman contemplates a retire.
ment from the cabinet at no very dis
tant date, the indications now are that
the change will not take place immedi-
ately. He declined to discuss the ques-
ton, indicating there was more in the
newspapers concerning his intentions
than was justified by the facts. There
is no doubt, however. that the presi-
dent considers the secretary's retire.
ment among the probabilities. He dis
cussed the contingency with some Of
his callers yesterday, and it is under
stood that Senator Davis was asked
whether in case there should be a va
cancy in the secretaryship of state he
would favorably consider an invitation
to fill it, and that the senator replied
In the negative. It is also understood
that the Minnesota senator's reason for
taking this position is the fact that he
prefers his present position in the SEN
ate, and considering himself reason
ably sure of reelection, has decided to
remain where he is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

War Department Notifies the Gov
ernors of the Different States.
Washington, April 27.-The war de-
partment has issued call on the states
for their quotas of troops under the
call for 125,0O0 men. The following
are the quotas of the Northwestern
states:
Minnesota, three regiments of in
fantry.
Montana, one regiment of infantry.
Wisconsin, three regiments of in
fantry.
Oregon, one regiment Of infantry.
Iowa, three regiments of infantry and
two light batteries.
North Dakota, five troops of cavalry.
South Dakota, seven troops Of cav
airy.
Dispatches received indicate that the
governors Of the different states have
lost no time in issuing calls for troops.
Orders have also been issued for the
immediate mobilization of the troops
at convenient centers in each of the
states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
TO PROTECT THE PARIS.
Columbia and Minneapolis Detailed
for That Purpose.


for That Purpose.
Boston, April 27-The cruiser Mime
apolis arrived off Cape Cod at dusk
The cruiser Columbia is at Newport
It is thought the United States gov
eminent has stationed the two cruisers
at a convenient point to protect the
Paris on her way from Grand Banks
to New York. The Paris will pass
within fem hundred miles Of High
land light, probably on Friday, on her
way to the Nantucket shoal lightship,
which she turns to make her final run
Of 300 miles to New York. 1t would
be matter of a few hours at most
for the Columbia and Minneapolis to
dash out from Massachusetts bay, pick
up the unprotected liner and keep off
any Spanish cruiser that might be
lying in wait for her off Nantucket
shoals. The new cruiser Topeka, a
slower boat, is expected off the shoals
at about Friday or Saturday, but
should be able to take care Of herself
without assistance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
AsTOR is PATRIOTIC.
Offers to Rinse and Equip u Batter
of Artillerx nj 4is QxZu EEx.>o..-.--

Offers to Rinse and Equip 4 Ratterv
of Artillery at His Own Expense.
Washington, April 27.-John Jacob
Astor of New York, not content with
offering the government free his splen-
did yacht Normahal and free transpor-
tatio1. for troops and supplies over the
railroads in which he is interested.
has come forward with notice that he
has raised and equipped at his own ex.
pense battery Of artillery which he
desires to offer to the government u1,.
der his own plans for service in Cuba.
This offer probably will be accepted.
although the department has been del
uged with offers to raise volunteers in
this way to the aggregate number of
$4,000 men. AS the presid ent's author
ity on the volunteer bill is to only en-
list three regiments outside of the reg
ular quotas to be furnished by the
state, there is not much opportunity
to accept the services OF these patriots.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28

ana manned 4 by Spanish naval reserve
men, men thus proving quite good prize.
Inc dispatch boat Dauntless was
asked through the megaphone to tow
the Spanish prize to Key West.
Inc Iearo was taken to Key West.
the rev York returned to the remain
der OF the fleet and all the vessels lay
TOO ard drifted all night outside Of
havana harbor. Torpedo boats and
one OF the cruisers did patrol duty in
the vicinity of the fleet all night, but
no vessel Of any kind approached the
men-of-War. That a shot had been
nred by the New York and that one
~ Steamer Had Been Seized
ana that another had been stopped
nust nave been known in Havana
soon after the occurrences, for the
Whole affair could be witnessed from
the shore. However, none Of the YES
sels was close enough to the city of
havana itself to know what demon
STATIONS the events caused there.
Ihls was the second seizure Of the
day, the first being that of the Spanish
steamer Buena Ventura, which the
neet OF warships met early in the
morning, soon after they had left
lhelr anchorage at Key West. The
steamer was some distance outside of
Havana harbor at the time she was
stopped and Admiral Sampson sig
nailed the Nashville, which brought
her to, to escort her to port, which was
done. A third seizure occurred a few
miles west Of the entrance to Havana
harbor. 1t was a small schooner. ap-
parently a fishing craft, and she was
captured by the Cincinnati. The
cruiser towed her to the flagship and
her captain made satisfactory explana-
ton to Admiral Sampson, who re-
leased the vessel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
DETROIT TAKES ONE

Spanish Steamer Catalina Foo1ishly
Tries to Escape.
Key West, Fla, April &c. - Ensign
Chrlsty, with a crew of sixteen from
the cruiser Detroit, and four from the
flagship, brought into port the CAP
tured Spanish steamer Catalina, Capt.
Fano, 3,491 tons, which left Cadiz on
March Z, and was bound from New
orleans for Barcelona via Havana, for
which latter port she was making
when taken. She was captured about
o'clock Sunday morning twelve miles
from Havana. She was taken by the
cruiser Detroit. When the first shot
was fired her captain made a desper-
ate effort to escape the cruiser, and
the chase was prolonged for eight
miles. Finally solid shot brought
her to. She is carrying a cargo of
5000 bundles of slaves. The Catalina
is as feet in length, 4S feet in breadth
and Fl. feet in depth of hold. She is
steel vessel with six bulkheads. Ac-
cording to the bureau Veritas her gross
tonnage is 1921 and her net 3,O5l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28

1t has long been the fashion to place
upon menu cards sketches and quota
tons to suggest topics of conversation,
but Partisan hostesses the past month
have adopted an opposite course. Their
formula reads, "While sitting at table,
speaking on the subject Of the Dreyfus
question is forbidden" In like fashion
Catherine II. once posted on the walls
Of the Hermitage: 1T is forbidden
to have an ill-tempered air, to ex-
change unkind words, to speak i'll of
any one whatever. All quarrels must
be left at the door with hat and sword"
How beautiful to be a dictator! Yet
even in the land of free speech, the
De Lone indiscretion suggests the wis
dom of dictatorship over ones own
tongue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
ATTACK ON MANILA.
Dewey's squndron( Will Commence

Dewey's Squndron( Will Common
sly, t5s+saz Operations Saturday.
Hongkong, April 27.-1 a. m.-Before
this dispatch appears in type Commo-
dore Dewey's squadron of seven fine.
warships will have sailed from Mrs
bay to attack Manila. Consul Will
Jams will arrive here early today and
will be taken to Mrs bay in a spe-
cially chartered steamer. The fleet
will probably sail Immediately after
his arrival. An attack on Manila will
probably have been made by next
Saturday. Commodore Dewey re-
CARDS Mr.. Williams work in Manila
so highly that he will not start till Mr..
Williams is ready to accompany him,
but it is believed there will be no delay
on this score. The Spaniards have one
good cruiser at Manila, the Reina
Christina, of $500 tons; four effective
gunboats of less than 1900 tons and
half dozen smaller craft of no fight
ing value. Manila has a few modern
guns mounted, but will be powerless
against such a force as that of the
American fleet.
Manila, April 27.-I had al inter-
view with the captain general. He
considers the loyalty of the natives in
the capital and in the province as Sc
cure. The entrance to Manila bay is
we'll defended and the captain general
hopes to resist with success if attacked
by the Americans. He allowed me to
cable all events, subject to revision by
the censor. There is no apparent alarm
here so far. j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
MINES AT MATANZAS.
Spanish Officers Putting the Harbo
in H. Def nsiyc Candifian

Spanish Officers Putting the Harbor
in n Defe nsivc Condition.
New York, April 27.-The Ward line
steamer Vigilancia from Mexico and
Matanzas, Cuba, arrived at quarantine.
The Vigilance sailed from Tampico
April II. Matanzas was reached on
the morning of the Dist. The greatest
excitement prevailed on shore and
troops and artillerymen were drilling.
The steamer meanwhile took on board
10000 bags of sugar and other cargo.
Capt. Mcintosh went on shore to at
tend to the entrance and clearance of
the steamer. He found the people
greatly excited. The Spanish officers
were planting mines in the harbor The
regular buoys were being removed and
every preparation was being made to
put the harbor in a defensive condi-
ton. There was one gunboat in the
harbor, busily engaged in overseeing
the laying Of mines and torpedoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
Squadron.

st. Paul, April 27.-The New York
Heralds special cable to the Pioneer
Press from st. Vincent, Cape Verde
Islands, says: The Spanish battleship
Pelayo and two swift cruisers, which
were expected to-day and for which
the formidable fleet now in this har-
Dor has been waiting, has not arrived.
The four frst-class cruisers, three tor
pedo boats and three torpedo boat de-
stroyers here have recoaled each morn
ing and kept fires banked waiting for
the Pelayo and the other ships. They
were to start at once on their west
ward voyage.
All is changed this evening. There
is report, which I was assured by
one in authority is not without founda-
ton, that the Pelayo and two crack
cruisers Of the Spanish navy, accom-
panied by three torpedo boats and four
torpedo boat destroyers, have gone
across the Atlantic. I was also as
sured by the same authority that the
officials Of the Madrid government will
endeavor to make good the statement
attributed to them some time ago,
which was that Spain would soon
strike blow that would open Ameri-
cas- eyes to the fact that she is still
one of the powers Of Europe and ca
pable Of defending her rights.
l was also Informed that the squad
ron now in port would sail tomorrow
morning to join the Pelayo and her
fleet. was, however, unable to con-
firm this. But from indications it is
evident that the fleet will not remain
long in the harbor. The four cruisers
were to-day filled with coal. Not only
were the bunkers filed, but every
available place in the ships was util-
lied. This is shown by the fact that
about $1,000 tons were placed aboard
the four cruisers. made every effort
to ascertain authoritatively the names
Of the vessels with the Pelayo, but
was unable 10 do so in time to cable
tonight.
It was officially reported that the
Pelayo sailed from Cadiz on April II,
and on April 20 she was reinforced
by the armored cruiser Carlos V. On
April % it was reported that the Prin-
cess de Austria, Don Juan de Austria
and Reina Christina were at Cadiz and
that torpedo dotilla was in port with
steam up. There can hardly be any
doubt that the Carlos V. and Princess
de Austria, together with the fotiIla
which was at CadiZ, compose the fleet
of which the Pelayo is flagship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28

The bicycle industry is one in which
there has been a very marked develop
ment as the result of inventions made
within the last decade. In 1890 only
twenty-seven establishments were re-
ported as engaged in the manufacture
of bicycles. Five years later more than
200 establishments were engaged in the
manufacture. and the output of wheels
for 1895 was about 100000, increasing
in 1897 to over 100000 wheels. In
1880 large proportion of the bicycles
used were imported, mainly from Eng
land, but in 1897 the exports of cycles
and parts thereof to England alone
were valued at $2,12S,421 while the to-
tai exports were valued at $6,9O2,736.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28

All hope of a compromise of the big
cloth mills strike at New Bedford,
Mass, has been abandoned. The reply
of the manufacturers made recently,
has put an end to all thoughts of COM
promise, and, while it was pointed out
that they could not run their mills at
a profit even under the 10 per cent re-
duction, there is no disposition mani
tested on the part of the stanch union
lists to return to work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28
PATRIOTIC ScOFIELD.

Issues a Stirring Proclamation Call
ing fer Wisconsin's Quota of Vol
unite ers. a.-
Madison, Wis.,~April p. - On an
nouncement of the call from Wash
ington for volunteers, Gov. Scofield is
sued a stirring patriotic proclamation
to the people of Wisconsin.
No orders can be issued until the de-
tails of the call are received by mail
from the war department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28

The superintendent of Chicago pub
lie schools has sent out from the office
of the board instructions to teachers
to begin teaching the effects Of alcohol
and narcotics, particularly nicotine, in
accordance with the new law pass
ed by the last legislature. The instruc-
lions in the first, second and third
grades will be oral, the teachers to lee
ture for ten minutes, three days each
week for ten weeks, beginning April 1.
First-grade work will include "care
and cleanliness of the body; the or
gans of sense; injurious effects of al
cohol and narcotics" Second-grade pu-
pills will be told how to care for the
body, respectfully the eyes, ears and
teeth; proper and improper food and
drink; the injurious effects of alcohol
and narcotics" Third-grade children
will learn the parts of the body: their
relations to one another; bones and
muscles; circulation, breathing and
the necessity for exercise; injurious
effect of alcohol and narcotics" From
the fourth to the eighth grade there
must be at least four lessons of fifteen
minutes each week, children in the
fourth and fifth grades studying the
young Peoples Physiology" while the
higher grades will use THE Human
Body and How to Care for It." Each
of these books has twenty-five pages
on the subject of alcohol and it's effects
on the human body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28

The act providing for the union OF
the Australian colonies, on a plan
closely resembling that of the United
States, has been adopted by the con-
stitutional convention, and will now
be submitted to the people. Its ratifi-
cation seems assured, and thus a sort
of United States of Australia, or of
Australasia, will come into being, and
we shall be a step nearer the "federa-
ton of the world"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-28

Miss Amelia Sommerville, Gotham
actress, appears to be peculiarly cir
cumspect and self-restrained young
woman, with more than the usual re-
gard for the proprieties of life. AS we
understand it, she absolutely refused to
marry again until a full twenty-four
hours had elapsed after the receipt OF
the decree of divorce that she secured
last Saturday. 1t is always we'll to
have all appearances of haste elimi-
mated from affairs of this description.