davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
THREE; MORE rs.A..y.NTS.
tor.ni Election Is Apparently II.
Fnr of ns Ever.

tNui thV hcAuti oi me Nnr9t':nS SEEMS
tor.ni Election Is Apparently ~.
Far of ns Ever.
Annapolis, Md. Jan Gothic Conc
raj Assembly OF Maryland in join. scs-
sion to-day took three ballots for 4
United States Senator without result,
the third AIS follows: McComls, 30;
Shaw, IS: German, AZ; Find!ay, =: Par
ran. 8; Mu!lltin, .; Shyrock. 9. Total,
III.
The effect OF to-day's work is to
leave the solution Of the Senatorial
problem as much in doubt ana the
end of the struggle apparently as far
OF as it was Before the halloting
began. But one thing is made clear
and that is the fact that perfect SYM
pathy ana unity exists between the
Democrats and the boiling Republic
cans in the Baltimore city delegation.
Another fact is that the eleven are
seemingly stronger than ever. and are
fully under the control of their leader
Together with six men from the East
ern Shore and Senator Day, Of How
ard county, they voted alternately for
Shaw and for Barber at q signal from
their leader. This appears TO have dis
couraged the McComas men, who are
not nearly so confident tonight as
| they have been
There is now no doubt whatever that
the Democratic contingent stands
ready. almost to n man. to cast its
ballot for Republican at a signal
from the man who Is in control Who
that Republican vii! be is as yet un-
settled. but the belief that it will be
William L. Malstcr. Mayor of Balti-
more. or Major Alexander Shaw, is
growing steadily. II was confidently
expected that the name Of Postmaster
Genera: Gary would figure In to-day'g
balloting. but no such thing occurred,
nor is 1t likely to occur while the pres
cnt conditions exist
AS result of last nights confer
cnccs, the Barber votes went to Shaw
on the first ballot. and all of the Shaw
votes except that OF Speaker Shacrer,
went to Barber on the second. return
ing TO Shaw on the third This wat,
Planned aS Il sort OF counter demon
stration to do away with the effect of
the th!rty-ciGht signatures appended
TO the McComas caucus list. ana IL had
It's effect in that the caucus has been
Indefinitely postponed. the matter hav-
ing been left in the hands of Senator
Scott, OF Washington county, chair
man of the state Central Committee.
with power to call the caucus together
whenever he thinks The time for II
has arrived. y scheme that failed
was the contemplated delivery OF the
SIN larran votes for MCComas. NOT
withstandinS that Air. Parran himself
asked the delegates composing his fol-
lowing 10 uid in carrying out The pro-
Gramme
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
ISsunGENT SUCCESSES.
| Spanish Cavalry Horses Carried of
without Firing n Guu-tnOthcr
EgpctittOn BANDED,

Havana, via Key West, Fla. Jan.
19.-(Dclayed in transmission )-Thc in
surgcnts last night raided Jaruco, this
province and without firing q shot car
ricd away the horses Of the Spanish cav
airy squadron, whose members fled at
the sight Of the Invaders and took shell
ter in the civil headquarters The
Spanards will be court martialed.
Another expedition landed Monday
night near Trinidad on the south coast.
\ band of twenty insurgents entered
4 number of oxen. The report that 200
insurgents from Mntanzas have entered
this provence near Cienaga de Guanan-
anon, is confirmed as we'll as the re-
port that the insurgcnt brigadier, BE-
tancourt with three hundred men from
MatanZas. has passed near San Nico-
las.
The insurgents under Augustin Ger
vantes. entered San Antonio de Los Ba-
nos at night and plundered store in
The outskirts vi line town. Two hun
dred Insurgents entered Coliseo. this
province, and plundered several stores
The insurgents. in full Wow from tbc
town OF CGlsanas, province of Pinar del
Rio. carrisd Cff n number of oxen and
boldly challenged the garrison TO come
outside the town and fight
TAe total losses during the siege of
C2!:pGchuc!a. in"hp Manzanillo district.
wer2 thirty Killed and fifty wounded
The insHrgcnt iaader Luna has attacked
Santa GrUH De! Nurtc, in the province ~
Pinar Gel RIO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
DIsOHDEIs IN PARIS.
students ma Others Make Dcmons
"'rntiohs-F Feeling Against Hob,

rcwS.
Paris. Jan. 20.-The minister of tho
interior. NJ. Barthou, at cabinet meet.
ing to-day Informed his colleagues of
the measures taken to prevent stroet
demonstrations. He added that the
proposed demonstration on SUNDAY will
be prohibited
me trial of Emile zola VIII begin be-
lore the AssiZc Court February 7.
over 1000 students started a demon
stration this evening on the boulevard
81. Michael. They tried to cross the
river Seine. but the police prevented
thein. About sixty of the students were
arrested
There have been no serious dIsorde-e
to-day. Bands OF students (as this dis
patch Is senD are still parading the
Latin quarter.
The dispatch from Epinal Capital of
Inc department. of Voges, situated
about 100 miles from here) says the first
ahti-llebrew demonstration took place
there to-day. Placards bearing the now
popuiar cries denouncing Zola and the
Hebrews and upholding the army were
posted in front of the Hebrew stores.
From the Latin quarter 1000 students
marched TO the Hotel des InValIdes.
some raising shouts of "Vive l'Em-
pcreur." They then crossed the bridge.
where the police divided them into two
bodies. One made a demonstration in
front of the Pep!nier barracks (Caserne
de Ia Papinere), and the other, num-
bering 500, gathered in front of NJ. Zola's
house with the usual cries. The police
finally dispersed them after making
thirty arrests. ~
There has been a small anti-JewIsh
demonstration at Rouen. Another stu
dent demonstration has taken place at
AlgierS.
1t was dispersed several times. Many
arrests were made, and there were fre
que:t fights on the Jewish market
place, where several were slightly in
jured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
MORGAN TALKS OUT,
Al 'ho conclusion of GEis Four
Hours' Speech Only Iunif Dozen
Senators Are Present

Washington, Jan. 20.-Scna tor Morgan
concluded his fourth days speech to The
senate III executive session today on
the Hawaiian treaty. He spoke for al
most four hours and when he finished
there were not more than half & dozen
Senators present. He discussed amon.
other questions the charac Ger of the
present government of Hawaii. The
senator read ILLEGALLY from published
documents on Hawaii, including 4 his
tory of the various constitutions of III,
island.
Senator Teller took the floor and will
speak when the treaty is next taken IN
senator Bacon, of Georgia. followed
his action of yesterday in offering an
amendment to the treaty providing for
n vote upon it by the people of Hawaii
by offering the amendment to Scna Tor
Morgan's bill for annXation, thus max
Ing the amendment public. Ii is az
follows:
This act shall not be operative and
OF binding effect upon either the United
states of America or the Republic OF
Hawaii until the same shall nave been
consented 10 and approved By :; ma
Jority of the voters voting at an cleo
tion to be held in the Hawliian islands.
at which election all male natives of
said Islands Of the age of twenty-one
years, and all naturalizcd male persons
% the age of ;Ienty-one years shall be
qualified voters. The said shall be
held al = time and in the manner and
under regulations 10 be prescribed by
the President of the United States"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
WHITE EI.ECTED GiiAIsuaN.
Ecgnrdea as IL vicIory for Bailey VINO
Aspircs 10 the cSpcahersnin.

Washington Jan. 20--Thc new Demo-
cratic Congressional committee tonight
cl hcted as chairman Senator White, Of
cliiiernia. The election OF secretary,
which had been expected, was posi-
pond 10 await the acton of an organi-
"a;ion committee of seven. wrich will
pe appointed by the new chairman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21

Mrs. NJ b. Ford, Ruddelrs, H.. SUI
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was finaily
cured by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, The famous little pills for% all
stomach and liver troubles. j. M. Trnt-
Ter and r, H.. Walker Norfolk, e and
Tru!tt & Smith, Berkley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
roenrc n.c,a in nnr ,,u,.

Take I.a%a.ivc BTomo Quninc Tablets
~ druggists refund the money IL II
rails 10 cure. ~ CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
A SLIGHT BLAZE.

About o'clock this morning small
blaze was discovered In the rear OF
the southern Express Company's Office
on Main street., owe. the door, apparently
caused by defective insulation of an
electric wire. The entire down town
fire department responded to the call.
but the flames were extingulshed by the
aid of n couple of buckets OF wa ter. The
damage consisted of some broken giass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21

Prosperity comes uiekest to the man
whose liver is In good condition. rs.
Wits Little Early. Risars9 are Gam dis
little pills for constipation, biliousn 81 s,i
Indigestion and NIL stomach ana liver
troubles. ]. M N.fsTrotserS and II. y e IL;
S!ser,s lNorfo and s3 Truitt h & IA Smith,
Berkley. sf ~ sf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
IT is, UNCERTAIN
When Maine Batteries Will
Leave for the South.
Quartermaster Hyde Say the Trans
port May Cause Long Wait.
Paymaster Watrous Leaves for Maine to Paw
of the list Regiment.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD.-
Quartermaster Hyde was, today.
Obliged to telegraph the LIST Maine
that they could not yet be moved.
Il had to tell them to hold the
horses, said the colonel, "for we donot
yet know when the transport can take
them away. The vessel may want
overhauling when she gets here. for we
GO not yet know what condition the
9Th Massachusetts is in and it may be
that the vessel is not in condition TO
take the men from Maine at ALL
Il have told the railroad companies
that l will give them "a hours notice
when l want them to provide cars for
the regiment. 1t would not do to
bring them down here to Boston and
then be obliged to hold them for sew
eral days or perhaps for an unlimited
period
The telegram issued by the war de-
partment directs that the Maine regi-
ment proceed to Boston and then by
the transport mississippi for New
York, and proceed to Savannah, Ga.
for duty with the 18th Army Corps,
commanded by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
The order undoubtedly means that the
lst Maine is intended for service in
Cuba. The Mississippi is expected to
arrive on Thursday, SO that the regi-
ment will remain in Maine until after
that date.
The war department has determined
to remove some of the work from the
shoulders of Quartermaster Hyde,
whose hands have been full since the
or, Of hn 10 M al
had to fulfil the duties of the quarter
masters department, but he has also
acted as purchasing commissary, an
entirely distinct department.
Now, however. the authorities ut
Washington have appointed Major d.
b. Wilson to come to Boston and per-
| form the duties of purchasing commits
sary. Major Wilson was at Santiago.
where he contracted yellow fever from
which he is now convalescent.
| He has been home on leave, the last
| heard of him being when he was at
Abingdon, Mass. short time ago. He
| is a Pennsylvania man by birth, AMI
| was appointed from Virginia. An office
| mas already been set apart for Major
Wilson, who will assume his new duties
| in a short time.
| Paymaster Watrous started, today
| for Maine, to pay the men of the 1st
Maine Infantry. who are being muster
ed out The work will occupy couple
of weeks. as the various companies are
scattered throughout the State, and
the paymaster will have to visit tn:
home town of each company.
At the recruiting headquarters on
Kneeland street. Major Quinton ano
Lieutenant Chase were busy recruiting
men of the 18th United States Infantry
and I'd United States Artillery Regi-
ments, respectively.
Major Quinton secured several col
ored men for the 25th Infantry, in re-
Spouse to the order for enlistments is
sued a few days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
BARlNG.CHURcHlLL.
Another Fair American Girl Carried Away by
an Englishman.

Churchill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Churchill of this city, was, today, mar
ried to Harold Barring of London, Eng
land. The ceremony was performed in ST
Thomas church in Fifth avenue, and was
attended by large number of New
Yorks fashionables. Rev. J. Wesley
Brown performed the service.
Miss Churchill wore a gown of cream
white satin trimmed with rare old lace
which her mother had worn as a bride
.he long tulle veil was fastened high on
diamond pin and a small coronet OF
orange blossoms. For jewels she wore
the bridegroom'S gift of a tiny string OF
pearls, and the gift of the maid of honor
collar of diamonds, besides a brooch OF
brilliants.
Miss Churchill was given away by her
father. Miss Muriel Barring, sister of the
bridegroom, was the brloes only atten-
dant. George A. Heyl Churchill, the
brides brother, was best man, and the
ushers included the Hon. Cecil Barring,
Edward c. Ivory, Robert S. Minturn, Sid
ney j. Smith, Isaac Newton Stokes and
DR.. Holbrook Curtis.
The wedding ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of the bride s
parents. The floral decorations at the
house and church We're beautiful but
simple.
Mr. Barring is cousin of Lord Revel-
stoke. who is said to be engaged to Prin-
son of the Right Rev. DR.. Chas Barring,
Lord Bishop of Durham, and nephew OF
Lord Cromer His mother was an Amer
lean woman. Miss Susan Carter Minturn,
who married Thomas Charles Barring, a
member of Parliament and deputy lieu
Churchill came from good old American
stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
RoosEveL1's BIG JOB.
Starts on Stamping Tour that will Rival It Mo-
Deaf Bryan's Best Week.

Middletown, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Col. The
odore Roosevelt. Republican candidate
for Governor, began, this morning, a
trip for campaign purposes that rivals,
if it does not excel, in action, the most
remarkable week in the famous Bryan
campaign.
Starting up the Erie road, he began
at Suffern at $50 with a brief speech
an itinerary that embraces during the
week 6S speeches, go of which are TO
be from the end of the train, and the
others at great mass meetings IN the
cities.
On the special train which lett tne
Erie station in Jersey City. early TINS
morning, were Col. Roosevelt, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Col. William j. Young
Judge William McKolcott, Capt. VIII
liam Dickey, James A. Sheffield, John
r. McDonough, candidate for secretary
of state, and William Leary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Ost. 24.-The Missouri
valley storm has moved eastward and,
this evening. occupies and area ex-
tending from the middle Lake region
to Texas. Rain has fallen in the west
ern Lake region and in the extreme
upper Mississippi valley and snow is
reported in the middle and northern
Rocky Mountain regions and in wes-
tern Nebraska. and western Kansas,
with freezing weather as far south as
Dodge City. Kansas. East of the Mis-
sissippi the temperature has risen.
The indications are that a decided
fall in temperature will occur, Tues
day, in the states of the Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys and the Lake
regions, with rain turning to snow in
the western Lake regions and upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys.
Tuesday night. promises to be much
colder in the middle and west Gulf
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
OPINIONS OF ENGLISH PRESS.

London. Oct. 25.-The Fashoda Yellow
Book issued by the French government
having left some slight misgivings in
this country as to Lord Salisbury.s
firmness in dealing with the French
ambassador. Baron De Courcel,
speedy dissipation Of these fears fol-
lowed the publication Of yesterdays
Blue Book. 1t is specially welcomed
by the London papers which. this
morning, expressed their satisfaction.
notably at the view Of the Egyptian
regent which is held to nullify entirely
the French idea that England lacks the
approval Of the Egyptian government.
The Times says: Lord Salisbury's
version of the interview with Baron
De Courcel is decidedly a dispatch to
relieve the British mind.''
The Standard says: The Blue Book
removes approximations regarding Lord
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
SETTLING THE DETAILS.
Expected that Peace Commission Will Settle
Cuba's Fate. This Week.

Paris. Oct. 24.--The American peace
commissioners were in session, today
from 10 A. M. to almost p NJ, when
they they repaired to the Joint session. They
ten answer to the amended proposals OF
the Spaniards regarding Cuba. 1t is un-
derstood that the American reply is, to a
certain degree, in the nature of COM
promise proposal.
The adjournment of the joint commits
sion, today. was until O'clock in the
afternoon of Wednesday next.
Guam, in the Ladrone Islands, has been
chosen by the Americans for the United
states. under the terms of the protocol
and it's cession has been confirmed by the
Spanish commission. Details of minor
importance alone remain to be decided
upon in connection with the cession of
Porto Rico. the formal transfer Of which
Is practically accomplished.
The chief matter considered at today's
session was the American reply to Spain s
revised propositions of the last meeting,
and the indications are that the Cuban
But no details have been given out by
either side regarding Spain's presentment
of Wednesday last, or the American ira
verse of the same submitted, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
Senator Lodge Extols Roosevelt.

New York. Oct. 24.-There were put
few seats to spare at the opening Oh inc
mass meeting in Cooper Union hal''
held under the auspices of the Repup-
lican Club of the city of New YORK
The chief speaker was senator mem
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. re
vievina col Rooseyelt's career in the
v.,.io,s civil offices which he held, as
we'll nc in the army. the senator asked
his audience to judge between inc
colonel and Justice Van Wyck, as u
who was most likely to give an honest
administration, the canals included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
A Wall FROM MADRID.
Our Treatment Of Spain Denounced Minister
Of War Correa Resigns.

Madrid, Oct. 24.-The Impartial. to-
day, says: mo victor ever treated the
vanquished as the United States is
treating Spain. The government has
received a grave dispatch from Porto
Rico announcing that the American
general there is acting towards Spain
as the European nations have treated
China He ordered a Spanish steamer
to embark the remainder of the Span
ish troops at Porto Rico, in spite of the
protests of her captain, who had orders
to go to Havana to embark sick SOL
diers. Our government will probably
protest against such action"
A cabinet council has Unexpectedly
assembled to consider, it is announced,
the questions involved in the repatria-
ton of the Spanish troors, and COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
RICHMOND.
Naval Officer Retired-Two Richmond Boys
Bound for West Indies.

Richmond Me-, Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD.-
Sailmaker C. E. Tallman, who has long
been in lthe United States navy, has been
placed IN the retired list Mr.. Tallman
was in the service during the Rebellion
and has filled important POSITIONS during
the past 90 years and more.
Rev. j. S. Williamson of Augusta sup
piled the pulpit of the Congregational
church. Sunday.
Two new billiard tables have recently
been opened to the public, one on Main
and one on Front street.
Two Richmond boys will go with the
list Maine Heavy Artillery to Cuba
The cotton mill did not run, Monday
owing to q breakdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

A dispatch to The Associated Press
from Madrid. last night. said Gen.
Correa, the Spanish minister of war,
had threatened to resign unless the
government upheld the action of Gen
Chinchilla. the captain general of Mad
rid who, last week, imprisoned Senior
Figuerea, a member of the Chamber Of
Deputies and editor of the Nacional,
for publishing an article not previously
submitted to the censor. The friends
of Senior Figuerea claimed he was not
subject to arrest. as he was a member
of the Chamber of Deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

NSecretary of State Palmer. at Albany
Nv Monday, accepted and filed the
oert;ficate of the Democratic party
nominating George H. Gilbert as can
didate for Congress in the 2ith new
York district. but he refused to ME an
independent certificate of the Mckinney
League placing Mr.. Gilbert in nomlna-
ton as it's candidate. These certlE-
Gates were presented. because OF the
declination of James E. Belden to run
as the candidate for Congress OF those
partieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
NOT FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
California Superior Court Refuses to Send
Mrs. Botkin to Delaware.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-The superior
court, five judges sitting> en- banc, has
decided that Mrs. Botkin, accused of
the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunnins
and her sister. Mrs. Joshua Deane OF
Dover, Del, is not fugitive from JUS
tice of the state of Delaware. The
court holds that the fight from justice
must be actual. not constructive. Mrs.
Botkin was remanded to the custody Of
Chief of Police Lees, and date and place
for trial will be later set. The decision
was unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Forecast:
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair; except probably rain in extreme
northern portions: fresh southerly
winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut: Fair; fresh,
southerly winds. For eastern New York !:
Fair in southern, probably rain In
northern portion; fresh southerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

Coin" Harvey was bounced, Satur-
day, from the general managership Of
the Democratic party by Chairman
James X. Jones. November 1st, the
small change contribution bureau will
be reorganized. at Chicago, with ex-
Governor Stone of Missouri, at its
head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
Yellow Fever in Mississippi.

1aa,,.o,, Nt;ss Oct. 24.-Five new cases
Saoh $500 faIrar. and one death were re-
ported here, today; 1azoo las W. ND
cases, Madison, OXIoro, Na.eheN u
Harriston. one each. ,a,.. 10.
officially declared off all yeiio" ieNer
Quarantine restrictions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

munications from the Spanish peace
commission.
It is believed, however, thatthe min
lister of war, Gen. Correa, has resigned.
The premier. Senior Sagasta, does not
deny this, but says this matter will
not be submitted to the council.
Later in the day, it became known
that the minister of war, Gen. Correa,
had resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
e-'aOdefing, Reclining
Introducing And 0lferiss O
Far GOy2nt nts

Is an important feature of our business
and We give this class of work our es-
pecial attention.
Mail orders will receive prompt and
careful attention.
H. G. BARKER, Furrier,
Corner Store, Gardiner, Me.
tues, thurs&sat,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

In the Ryan-Bonner fight at New
York, Monday night. the referee de-
cidel in favor of Ryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
$4,000
For a Seal Skin Jacket

26 in. long. style of the Stuart shown in
our catalogue. These garments are made
from Alaska seal. London dyed, and we
will guarantee them in every way. They
are Lined with a heavy brown VIM. Skin
ner satin that is warranted for two
years. We have a limited number OF
these garments at the above price which
is less than the skins can be bought for
today, so We would advise you to make
an early selection.