davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
MUST STAY IN EASY REACH.
ORDERS TO THE OFFICERS OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD
MA1on-eENERAL ROE SAYS THERE IS NOTHING

MAJOR GENERAL ROE SAYS THERE is NOTHING
UNUSUAL ABOUT THE oRDER-How THE
MILITIA STANDS N NUMBERS.
Major-Genera Roe admitted yesterday that. In
common with other commanders OF the National
Guard in this State ne had received orders 10 hold
his officers within call and to provide that none
should absent themselves without permission. but
adhering to the cautious attitude he has maintained
for some time the General refused to comment In
any way upon the order. More than this, General
Roe said he saw no unusual significance in the in
struction
These kilograms from Albany" he said. Tor
officers 10 hold themselves within call are customary
and frequent and betokcn nothing extraordinary
Asked specifically whether the instructions regard
ing the officers at this moment when the outlook
u,s moro ouinous than II had ever been before.
General Roe replied: Il do not know; no ORDERS
have been received for the regiments 10 hoid theih
selves in readiness. and do not attach any sreat
,rnnortance 20 tho Commands regarding the ON
GERS"
Everv officer in the State is ready for duty to-
day and corrected addresses are IN the hahus ol
the proper officers OF the various commands
The available National Guard forces in the state
NJ New-York according 10 the latest reports, num-
her 1880 officers and mon. These are unde' '"e
command Of Mator-General Charles F. Roe. as COM
mander Of the division. The five brigades are
First Brigade Brigadier-General McCoskry BUT
seco1d f,rigade-B Acknowledgement James McLeer.
Third brigade rigadier-General Robert Shaw
Fourth Brigade Brigadier-General Peter {
Fifth Brigade-Brigad er-General George Moore
0 tn caveirv under Major Avery p. Andrews. and
the First Signal Corps. Captain Homer W. He 1
attached TO the headquar'ers OIL oiber parts
O, the country is estimated as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
COMMAND OF COLORADO DEPARTMENT

Denver March 26.-Coone James J. Van Horn OF
the sth Infantry. with headquarters al Fort n A
Russell Wyoming has been put In command OF the
Department OF the Colorado during the absence OF
General Otis. who Is presiding AZ the court martial
OF Captain Carter al Savannah Ga. The command
has heretofore been In the hands OF Colonel George
Hunt OF the "a Cavalry but Colonel Van Horns
commission antedates that o. Colonel Hunt and the
addition OF Wyoming TO this department makes the
change necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

last day Of December 1882 he formally relinq iished
control OF the Ordnance Bureau.
He assigned TO the Eleventh Lighthouse Dis
trict inspector April L. 1896. and remained in
charge OF the Great Lakes District until February
last when he went TO the Third District. which
includes the entire Of Rhode Island. Con-
nect!cut. New-York and New-Jersey. as well
Lakes Champla!n and Memphremagog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE RELIEF SHIP PLAN.
GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE
PROJECT
A PUBLIC MEETING n THE INTEREST OF THE
scTIEME-MR. BARTON KNOWS NOTHING OF
ANY DIssENsION ~ THE COMMITTEE

stephen Barton. one Of the three members Of the
Central Cuban Relief Committee. said 10 Tribune
reporter Yesterday that far he knew at pres
ent, there no foundation for the ruu,ors OF
dissens!on IN the committee The other members
Of the committee are Charles A. Scheren and Louis
Klopsch, and Il has been asserted that Mss Clara
Barton gave up her relief work IN cuba owing 10 a
difference OF opinion with Mr.. klopsch. The cause
for the dispute is said 10 have been certain criti
csms made by Mr.. Kiopsch-who. through The
Christian Herald" OF which he is the proprietor
raised the sum u 5000 for the relief OF the siarv
ing Cubans-upon the manner IN which Miss Bar
tons assistants allowed food go IN
the warehouses while the people dying Mr.
Klopsch Is In Cuba. and his arrival there
followed In a few weeks by the departure Of Miss
Barton for Washington. M Schieren started for
that city on Friday. and Mr.. Barton who IS a
nephew OF Miss Barton. intends 10 20 there to-day
II has been asserted that il there Is split in the
committee Mr.. Klopsch will be opposed by the two
other members
Nj Barton said yesterday that he knew abso-
lutey nothing OF any dissenslcn in the committee
The work Of the committee was he added. OF 100
important a character TO be hindere1 by any dis
pute. II one occurred Its mission was the
relief OF the suffering Cubans. and Il accom-
pishing It as faI lay in its power. His visit, 10
Washington had relation 20 the reported dis
pu,e. He was a member OF the Red Cross Society.
OF which his aunt was president and he would
naturally wish to see her when she returned TO this
country.
MT. Barton did no; deny that 4, possible that
dispute had occurred between Nj Klopsch and
Miss Parton All that he in;imated was that II
any disscnsion had occurred he at present in
entire ignorance Of IS details and that whatever II
was. It could no; possibly have the erect OF inter
fering with the work OF the committee
The new scheme OF the committee TO raise funds
for the chariering OF vessel 10 carry supplies FOR
the reconcenfrados has met with remark bic sue
cess up TO the present time. l. is intended that
the funds for this vessel shall be raised entirely n
the States Of New-York and New-Jersey. and the
ship will sail under the pennants OF those two
States About two thousand five hundred letters
have been sent out TO churches fraternal societies.
pubic men. newspapers and city and county OFF,
Gals asking for their cooperation In the work.
About one thousand replies have been already re-
ceived although the letters were sent out only
few days ago these replies coming from over seven
hundred towns and villages. Not single refusal
hoe Va. beon received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

risks" at per cent sailing vessels which left tho
East Indies I'm December or January ior Atlanuc
norris az the United States The company's rate for
American steamers leaving Hong Kong at about
his time was one-fourth OF | per cent and other
rates at present ruling were On British steamers
from Europe FOR the United states. one-oighth o.
per cent: British steamers from ports east OF the
Cape of Good Hope. one-fourth OF per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
FOR A PUBLIC MEETING.

Notices have been prepared OF n great public
meeting 10 be held IN Chickering Hall. Ffth-ave
and Eighteenth-st.. next Saturday evening. 10
which all those who willing 10 cooperate TN
this scheme will be invited. The notices will be
sent out as soon time has been allowed for
replies 20 the appeal TO reach this city from the
rurthest points in the TWO States. The Tribune
representative was yesterday requested TO state
TINT II any one Interested IN the work does not
receive an invitation TO the meeting one VIII lmme-
d,atelv be sent on receipt OF a request. addressed
"a the office OF the Central Cuban Relief Com
n1ittee No IS Wllam-st.
Another feature Of the scheme FOR the New
York and jersey Cuban Relief Ship Is that u
"a boned that the cost OF charerng the vessel VIII
no defrayed entirely through contributions from
m. children OF public. parochai and SUNDAY
schools For this purpose an ingenious 'Mte
Roy has been prepared. to be used for the pennies
and dimes OF the little ones The box folds nat
,,r convenience in sending through the malls ana
hv exnress and when IL IL opened can be securely
,..,ened Three thousand OF these boxes were
d,snatched 10 various points in the TWO states on
v,,sav and two thousand more left the omces OF
the committee yesterday.
Among the replies Offering hearty cooperation In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Very many OF these are original and special
shapes designed expressly for us and not to be
found elsewhere. The prices throughout are
moderate and special attention has been given
to the s. and SO kinds.
In connection with the display OF novelties we
have made a special sale OF vases left over from
the Christmas stock and offer over twenty-five
different designs. worth s. to Sf2 each. at the
inform nrico ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NOTICE GIVEN TO RETIRED OFFICERS.
TOLD TO HOl.D THEMSELVES II kEADlNEss FOR
ACTIVE sERvICE-LAKE NAVAL RE
SERVES EXPECT \ CALI.


Chicago March 26-Navai officers on the retired
lie, who are In Chicago have received notice
from the Navy Department that they are expected
10 hold themselves in readiness for service and res
toraton the active list. II IS thought here that
similar communications have oeen mailed 10 retired
officers throughout the country. and that in tho
event OF hos,ilites they will all be ordered into
tive service. either IN the hgating ships or as COM
manders OF auxiliary vessels.
Naval militiamen OF Chicago preparing for
call to instant service. and many Of them believe
that they will be on the way 10 the seacoast within
a week orders are expected from Washington d.
rectng that the Naval Reserves o: the lake states
be held ready for immediate duty. Twenty cases OF
Lee magazine rifles. four hundred IN all, were de-
vered 10 the Chicago battalion last night and the
quarters presented a busy scene as the arms were
unlocked wiped. oiled and put into the racks Am
munition Is expected soon. and three HotchAss
lpounder guns looked for early next week
STRENGTHENING CHARLESTON'S DEFENCES.
Charleston. 8. G.. March "a battery OF artillery
from ST. Francis Barracks. st. Augustine arrived
this morning and was taken at once TO the fortin.
cations on Sullivan's Island for reinforcement OF
the garrison there. The work OF mounting the
long range rines 10 being rushed. and mines are VI
readiness for placing In the channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

An officer 0, nigh standing in the National Guard
III there should be any trouble with spain ana
q became necessary 70 call out the Natlona IIdru
Inc defects in the proposed new code for ms
State would become apparent at once mere are
700 MANY staff officers and too few oflceFs ntl
Tho Commander-in-Chlet These are the general
and staff officers:
General ..''..'.'' ''''''''''''
Generals
Adiutant General ........
n, Tlrigadier Generals thirteen for each'. %
A.es,an.s IN Adutant-General oitce '
....... 90
Total. .............. .-.'..'.''''''''''
III hostilities should require the service y. 80.
guard in the field the commandments wouiu
he left without a military family and everything
would he centralized In the Ad1utant-,IehsIs a.
Once The Quartermaster Inspector, Judge A ~
cato and Surgeon would be at the front WIN nei,
eral Roe Supplies would have 70 ne purShdhsVu
nhvsicians examined inspection made ana null
dreds Of duties would arise which would ac'ua a
come under the charge Of the Governor. ana .nese
Functions would all be filed through petty olncsrs
appointed by the Adlutant-GeEera war SO va IKE, ,,e
us In thu face may serve to open the eyes OF inc
legislators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
S4.7 IS.

Throughout the shop will be found many
dainty novelties especially brought out fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
'0vingtonBroS.
$50 Fifth Avenue,
Near the Waldorf.Astoria.
BUSINESS FOUNDED IN 1916
AND CONDUCTED FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
The Finest Goods and at the
Lowest Prices.

We are now showing the largest and most
complete line OF fancy flower vases in New
York city Vases in crystal. emerald and ruby;
vases tall and slim. vases low and spreading:
vases for lilies. roses and volets-in short .
beautiful collection OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Germany Making Strong Demonstration at Manila.


solved effectively interests
hopeful impression has been created political
a Manila
She
the America bombard Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
ADMIRAL DENEYS
STORY Of BATTLE.
Concise But Graphic Account
of His Sweeping Victory.
TRIBUTE TO HIS OFFICERS.
Praises Their Gallantry in the
Highest Possible Terms.
TRIBUTE TO HIS OFFICERS.

No Commandcr-in-C -C htcf Ever Served
by More Loyal. Emctens and Gal-
liant Captains, He says-The Con.
duet of His Personal stan aad Vol.
unseers Comes sn for Marin Rr-
eognition-t;iyes a Lfst os -Four.
ed During EagaSemeat, Rut No
Estimate of Spanish Less Of Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiigencer.
WASHINGTON. June is-As the Ha-
waiian debate draws TO close in the
house everyone turns TO the senate. for
there must be settled the question Of the
Passage OF the resolution and the early
adjournment OF congress. The anpexa-
,ionisis In the upper Body are confident
tonight. A canvass was made by Sena-
ter Frye. with a view of ascertain:ng
whether or not enough senators could
be held here 10 make a quorum for the
consideration of the Hawaiian question.
lie found taa. more than enough senator's
were st.il il the city ami would fight out
the battle for annexation, III spite OF the
heat Of the campaign. This is regarded
as finally dispos!ng of the question
whether or not there viii be a vote on
annexation.
The programme for consideration OF The
Newlands resolution viii be some thing
like this: When the resolution comes> 10
the senate from the house Thursday. It
VIII at once go TO the foreign relations
committee. and the committee will i'm
mediately hold a session 10 consider it
and report 1t back to the senate Thursday
On Friday the senate VIII take up the
resolution, and It's opponents will he al
lowed to do all the talking. Four days.
perhaps. will be allowed for general de-
bate. when, ON failure 10 reach an agree
ment to vote, the annexationists will ask
fer a continuous session and get 1t. 1t is
not believed now there will be mere than
ten days' talking done. Pettigrew may
only make a short address. and the back
bone of the opposition was clearly broken
when the president declared ne would
think /; necessary 10 call an extra session
should the senate adjourn without voting
on annexation. This has discouraged
those who promised TO talk three months
IL is now probable annexation will be
accomplished within the month The de-
bate In the house today WAS not spirited
but learned. The discussion of the ques-
t!on by New,ands was profound and ex-
haustive. waile his opponents stuck TO the
cid arguments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
annexation WILL E
ACCOMPLISHED SOON
Senate Will Remain In Ses-
sion Till a Vote Is Had.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
Newlands' Resolution VIII Be
Passed on Thursday Next.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.

A Canvass of the senate shows That
wntf VIII Remain i'm Washington
to- Keep Quorum Until d Final
Vote II Had, ana II the OppOaents
Of the Measure Attempt to Defeat
Ii by Pro,racfed Debate senate
VIII Keep in Continuous Session
Until They Talk Themselves Out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
The Debate in the House.

Before proceeding with the Hawaiian
debate. the house today passed senate
blls granting American registers 10 the
steamships Victoria. Arizona. Columbia.
Argyle. Tacoma and Arcadia
Newiauds CT Nevada then addressed
the houEe in advocacy Of annexation The
pending resolutions were introduced b.
him. lie MAS interrupted b. Cannon OF
IJluols who presented ana asked unan.-
nous consent for the passage os an emer-
geucy h.Il TO appropriate sif7.l5l. now car
ried by the sundry civil bill. 70 nay the
Bering sea award but Bland Of Missouri
objected. Cannon said that the time
FOR payment would expire Saturday, and
The suEdry civil bill would no; pass be-
fore that day.
Proceeding. Newlands coutendei that a
constitutional warrant for annex.ng the
islands As proposed existed. but without
entering upon an extensive argument, he
assumed that IL the government could
acquire Florida and adjacent islands and
the louisiana territory by purchase.
Texas by annexation and California by
conquest. (: could acquire Hawaii by gift
Newiaris said the Hawaiian and ph.ap-
pine islands were improperly connected
by some when hy ia .ure and lnpor. they
were distinct. The Philippine question
involved policy of territorial expan-
s.ou to whch he objected. while all In
viewed in the Hawa.ian question was
purely ore of territorial defense md com
:aercia! expansion He spoke of me I'M
pariance ~ inSular cortrol. as apprec.-
a;cd by ali the great powers. and argued
sor :he control of Hawai- a< a base Of
supplies and naval operations He sug-
gested ne 3'sastsr TIA; probably would
have resulted 10 America had Spain been
a powerful naval nation. with cuba and
Porto Rico as a base OF operations against
;ae Atlantic coast. Without Hawaii TO
rsvai power he sad. coul5 attack the
P1ciac ccsS,. as the necessary rccoalinz
would be impossible.
New;a:<is conjsnded 1t would De III
st,ffe4aoie arrogance upon Americas
rar; to .nsst upon the continuance os
Ha~aian independents. after rcfus ng
% accpe, the resporsl hil.1y u Is govern
usent. ard - predicted the Islands would
50 70 SOME other power in the uesr future
= Ne did 30, take them. h sad Pearl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

~ thorough search OF the port side was
made by the Boston and the Concord. but
the Spanish fleet was not found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Continued on PAN 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Continued On Page -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Continued Oh Page :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Continued or Page ,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-07-07

is Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t cures g per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption, bronchitis, asthma, lagycgitis,
weak lungs, splitting of blood and throat
and nasal troubles. Thousands have testi-
fed to their recovery under this remedy
after they were given up by the doctors,
and all hope was gone Many of these
have permitted their experiences, names,
addresses and photographs to be printed in
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. ANY sufferer may write to them
The Golden Medical Discovery" is the
great blood-ruaker ard fesh-builder. 1t
makes the appetite hearty, TIE digestion
and assimilation perfect, the liver active,
the blood pure and rich with the life giving
elements Of the food and the nerves strong
and steady. Acting directly on the lungs,
it drives out all impurities and disease
germs. It is also wonderful medicine for
all nervous troubles. Sold by ali dealers
in medicine.
Jno. Vi Hite, of Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa,
says: al took a severe cold which settled on my
lungs and chest. Several of our best physicians
gave up all hopes OF my recovery. would cough
and spit blood for hours. took DR.. Pierce's
Goide1 Medical Discovery and recovered"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is book of ,oo8 pages and over
three hundred illustrations. This book is
free You may have it in all its usefulness,
and in strong paper covers, for II one-cent
stamps, which pays the cost Of mailing
Orlr, or in cloth binding for 81 stamps.
Address, Worlds D;spenSary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-07-07

Camp meetings are being held in
many parts of the country at this time Of
the year, and in this connection we may
notice that there is a marked increase
this season in the number Of open-air
religious services. The usual plan fol-
lowed in these services is to hold them
in front Of the churches. beginning a
half hour before the regular services. A
cornetist is provided whose bugle blasts
attract attention. One or two hymns are
sung, and an address Of ten minutes is
given, at the close of which everybody
IL invited to go inside. AS rule, almost
everybody accepts. Twice as many pas
tors adopt this plan in some cities this
year as ever before. Some pastors are
drawing lessons from the war for their
initial address, applying the same to
some rule of living. 10 some cities.
however, tents are provided, the argu-
ment being made that they are change,
and for evening services are cooler than
churches. A number of these tents in
cities west. rs we'll as east, have been put
up for the first time the past month.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-07-07

ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
DODGE CITY DIVISION. No. 800.
DODGE CITY, kAs., July 2, 1898.
1t having pleased the Great and ALL
Powerful Ruler Of the Universe to re-
move from our midst the beloved wife of
our worthy brother w. l. Harrison, it is
hereby
Resolved, That the earnest. heartfelt
sympathy of the entire membership of
Dodge City Division No. 300, Order of
Railway Conductors, Is hereby extended
to our bereaved brother in his time Of
sadness, and be it further
Resolved. That copy Of these resolu-
lions be spread upon our minutes, and
furnished for publication.
j. N. DODGE,
S. n. BARCUR,
j. B. HINKLEY,
Committee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-07-07
The Fourth at the Fair Grounds.

The program at the old fair grounds
on the afternoon of the Fourth, was not
carried out fully, owing to the fact that
some of the entries did not ''fll," as
stated BY Mr.. Gallagher, who had charge
Of affairs: but there was sufficient inter-
est to please the large number of people
who were present 10 witness the horse
races. The poor accommodations for
shelter detracted somewhat, but those
who were in covered buggies could wit
ness the races with some degree of COM
fort aud pleasure, though the day was
pleasant.
The first entry, free for all, trott;Dg
aud pacing, was filled by Little Boy Blue,
S. Gallagher, owner, and H0tiyochi, VIM.
Wilkinson, owner. The horses trotted
fine, and each made a half mile heat in
I:22.
fine maneuvers, and trotted half mile
in ILL.
The burrO race was an amusing feature
of the afternoons fun, and was enjoyed
by everybody. Mckinley was rode By
Harry Newfer. Jr Bryan by John Glib
son, and Dewey by Harper Sitter.
Dewey won.
In the cow pony race there were three
entries: Tom Bell, Fred Briggs and
VIM. Boyd each made entry. Race was
won by VIM. Boyd's saddle mare. Briggs
animal made fine run.
The gentleman driving race was the
most interesting feature of the days fun.
John s. Kelsey entered Cyclone, Harve
Evans Agate, and C. II. Northup Colonel.
Cyclone won both half mile heats in rs
minutes.
There was no sign of drunkenness, and
the best of order prevailed. The attend
ance was large, and the managers believe
the interest augurs success for the fall
meeting.
1t is the intention to make Dodge City
an important point for horse racing and
the meeting Of men interested in horse
raising. There are some fine horses In
the country, and lovers Of horse flesh are
rearing some excellent animals.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-07-07
JUNE WEATHER.

Monthly meteorological summary for the
month of June, 1898. at the Dodge City sta
ton, George 7. Todd, Observer:
Mean temperature, "a
Highest temperature &c, date 26th.
Lowest temperature So, date 10th.
Greatest daily range of temperature 80,
date. 9th.
Mean temperature for this month for "a
years %.
Prevailing direction of wind, south 80
Total movement of wind S244 miles.
Nahum velocity of wind, direction, and
date, 30 south, 3Oth.
Total precipitation, 4.57 inches.
Number of days with OF inch or more of
precipitation,
Average precipitation for this month for
"a years 3.25 inches.
Total excess in precipitation during month
l.32 inches.
Accumulated excess in precipitation since
January 1st, S.37 inches.