davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-22
Los ANGELES FERAIDs SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 1865

years ago, received the approval of both
houses of a Republican congress, the
present chief executive casting his vote
in the affirmative. The principle in
volved has not changed. 1t is the same
old debt and the same old dollar, but,
unfortunately, 1t is not the same old
party.
The herald., 1898-01-22

Our readers will be somewhat sur
prised at the intimation, conveyed by a
Washington dispatch this morning. that
is demanded, Lord Salisbury is to yield
that portfolio to younger man at an
early day. 1t will be quite safe to dis
count literally the correctness of this
news
The herald., 1898-01-22

In organizing the country for the i'm
portant campaign of next fall, cam
paign that promises to become historical
on account of the great issues involved,
dous responsibility, entailing tireless
and ceasless labor. But The Herald
knows of no man in the country in ev-
cry way so we'll equipped for the duty.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Prevention Better Than Exposure

No harm to any deserving pensioner
could come from publication of the pension
roll. but publication should also be made
at or near the home of each applicant for
a pension before it is granted. Such pub
licity would prevent more frauds than pub
lication of the list of veterans already PEN
stoned Omaha Bee,
The herald., 1898-01-22
Come Off!

The Los Angeles Herald of last Sunday
had a finely illustrated article showing the
latest styles in skaters costumes. The
Herald must have lot of readers in
Riverside and is giving them timely and
appropriate literature.-Santa Ana Blade.
The herald., 1898-01-22

The speaker never fails to recognize
Mr.. Dingley when he periodically arises
on a question of personal privilege to
explain why the revenues do not equal
the expenditures.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Shattering the Divine Right

The divine right of kings has again been
seriously attacked by making King Hum
bert of Italy correspondent in a divorce
suit. The sad day may yet come when
crowned heads will be as amenable to the
laws of morality as common people.'-De-
troit Free Press.
The herald., 1898-01-22
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
sponsibiiity for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far as is consistent with the
proper expression of their views)
The herald., 1898-01-22

Chicago has convicted a murderer
within two months of the commission of
the crime. The fact is really more sem
sational than was the tragedy.
The herald., 1898-01-22

At the beginning of his speech Sena-
ton Davis asked that he be not inter-
rupted by questions during its delivery.
Otherwise it would have been of five in
stead of four DAYS duration.
The herald., 1898-01-22
In the Worst Possible Taste

AS roll of honor there should be no
objection to publishing the pension roll.
Least of all should objection come from
the rcu itse'f-Sprjn~field. Mass, Repub-
lican
The herald., 1898-01-22
Not an Experienced Grabber

1t seems that Germany does not know
good thing when she sees it. The harbor
she has seized is neither strategic nor
commercial point and can only be an ex-
pense to her. Germany has not had the
necessary experience in d-grabbing.-
indianapolis News.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Not a. Writer of Facts

General Lew Wallace says that il the
United States does not take Hawaii now
it will have to fight for 1t fifteen years
hence General Lew Wallace is charm
ing writer of fiction.--Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1898-01-22

The courtesies of the Golden Jubilee
Mining Fair, which opens at San Fran
cisco January 29th, continuing until
March 5th, are acknowledged by The
Herald. Very extensive preparations
are being made for the fair, which will
undoubtedly be a credit to California,
and attract a large number of visitors.
The herald., 1898-01-22

Russia, 1t appears from our dispatches
this morning, also has a robust deficit,
an apparently inseparable accompani-
ment of the gold standard.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Ready Information

Tommy docking up from his book)-Pa,
what do they mean by "Darwin's missing
link"
Pa-Why-er-Mr. Darwin lost one of his
cuff buttons, suppose Rec
ord.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Not Worth Shucks

Kansas has determined to do away with
the tin whistle that melodies the peanut
stand. If the legislture will only do away
with the shells on peanuts hirsute legisla-
ton will have conferred vast blessing
upon suffering humanity.-New York
Press.
The herald., 1898-01-22

Has not the contract labor law been
violated in the importation from Ha-
waii of a party by the name of Dole?
The herald., 1898-01-22

Minister Barrett and gunboat have
brought the Siamese government to
terms. Who dare assert our diplomatic
service is not improving?
The herald., 1898-01-22
Eclipsed

China's emperor, the son of heaven, bows
low to the kaiser, who rles by divine
right. 1t begins to look as if there were
peculiar degrees in this matter of celestial
deriVa Vation.-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1898-01-22
THE SCHOOL FIRE DRILL

The value and efficacy of the school
fire drill was displayed with most graf
flying results at the burning of the Pico
Heights school building Thursday
There We're several hundred pupils and
teachers in the building, which was
emptied in three-quarters of a minute
without the slightest accident or panic.
Twelve-year- Joseph Szarfinsky
who first saw the flames and who gave
warning to his teacher without alarming
the rest of the pupils, should have vote
of thanks from the school board and
from the community generally for his
remarkable presence of mind. The staff
of teachers, too, from the principal
down. showed that they We're compe-
! tent in every way to deal with the ter
| rible emergency of fire.
The herald., 1898-01-22

The vote on the Teller resolution has
gone over until Thursday, at the in
stance of members of the opposition,
who will need more time than they have
demanded to fortify themselves against
a measure which, more than twenty
The herald., 1898-01-22

The Herald prints in another column
a call for meeting of the Democratic
state central committee in San Fran
cisco January 29th. This meeting is for
the purpose of considering important
party business in connection with the
new primary law and the more thorough
organization of the party throughout
the state. At the same time there will
also be a conference of the leading Dem
ocrats of the state, and a general can
vass of men and measures for the COM
ing campaign. This is an important
political year and work should begin
early. 1t is especially important in
looking after the preliminaries that the
provisions and operation of the new pri-
mary law shall be generally and thor
oughly understood.
The herald., 1898-01-22
The Doctors Were Right

John Brennan's neck was broken year
ago at Fort Hamilton by fall. Doctors
said he must die. He did. He died yester-
day from heart disease.-New York Press
The herald., 1898-01-22

Governor Stephens of Missouri is Meth
odist, and has recently met with a storm
of condemnation from the ministers of
his denomination because he permits
dancing at his receptions.
The herald., 1898-01-22

a very dangerous practice seems to
have grown up under Mr.. Eckelss ad-
minstration, and his successor has felt
impelled to issue an order to government
bank examiners prohibiting them from
making private examinations of bank
ing institutions. We should dislike to
believe that government examiner
would look upon such employment as a
bribe, but human nature is weak, and it
should not be subjected to any such
temptation. The examiners are pretty
well paid, and should be satisfied to
serve one master at a time.
The herald., 1898-01-22

1t is a rather difficult matter for de-
Lucrative body like the United States
senate to decide as to the fitness of a
man to sit upon the bench of the su-
preme court. In the case of McKenna
there was no lack of parole testimony
on both sides of the proposition. 1t
could not we'll do otherwise than CON
firm, as it did yesterday, without divi-
sion. There would seem to be no ex-
cuse, however, for a president to select
IA man for such an exalted place about
whose professional qualifications there
could be the shadow of doubt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-08-18
NOTICE for utilization.
ID. S. No. 27zo.l
u. S. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona,
June 49, 1865.

u. S. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona
June 49, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
NAMED person, in trust for the inhabitants of
thu Townsite of Nogales Arizona has fled
itotice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will be
~nade before the Register and Receiver of the L.
s. Land Office, at Tucson, Arizona. the 9th
day of August, 1898, viz: William r. Overton,
Mayor of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, post
Office address, Nogales, Arizona, for the lands
Occupied and used for the townsite of Nogales,
and described follows to-wit:
Commencing at a monument marked n. T. S.
s. Center; 6, feet due North of iron monument
40. of the International Boundary Line
Between the United States. and the Republic of
Mexico: Thence S. 80 deg. IS min. W $500 feet to
monument marked n. T. $. Sw. Cor. Thence
North 7S+o feet to a monument marked n. T. Sw.
Center; $3.50 feet to a monument marked ~. T. S.
INV. Cor. Thence North 50 deg. IS min. E.
$50 feet to a monument marked N. T. 5. S
Center. and S2So feet to a monument marked n.
T. :. NE Cor. Thence South 254o feet to a
snonument marked n. T. Sc. Center, and $3.50
feet to a monument marked n. T. S. SE. Cor
TlHeuce ). So deg. II min. w. 1907 feet to
monument SO feet Forth of Iron monument
NO. III marked N. r. s. S. b. Thence south
81 deg 5s min. w 1898 feet to the place of be-
ginning. And embracing approximately por-
Nions of Secs. II, 49, 70, and 10, in Township "a
$. Of Range - East C. & s. r. NJ.
He names the fL>> wing witnesses to prove full
compliance with the La in the matter of said
'towusitc, viz: Charles A. Fisk, william F.
Chenoweth. Ramon vasquez and JEFF d. Milton
.eu Of NogaIes, Arizona.
EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL.
Register
tOatc of frs. publication June IS, 1881
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-08-18

Pullman Palace sleeping cars run 1etv-en
ReRton aHd Guaymas, affnrding travellers arri-
wing at Benson eth from the East the
West a chance to take their berth at Benson and
sleep as long - they wish.
Close connection at Benson with trains run
eing East and w. st the Southern Pacific.
y. A.NAUGLE E. J. GIBSON.
Asst. Gen. Manager. Train Master.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-08-18

Patriotic badges and buttons at the
Line City Store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
SPANISH FORCES At SANTIAGO.
About IA 900 Troops In the City-1O,0 900
More 100 Miles Away.

About IA, 900 Troops In the City-1O,000
More 100 Miles Away.
Washington, June 21.-The reports
from Santiago that about 41,000 Spanish
troops are in and about the city do not
agree with the reliable estimates in
the possession of the war department
According to these figures, there are
not more than $4,000 Spanish troops at
Santiago de Cuba, while one hundred
miles away to the northwest, at Hol-
guin, the Spanish corps commander,
General Pando, has 10000 men. The
war department is satisfied that the
Cuban forces under Garcia can keep
Pando from reinforcing Santiago.
Should this not be accomplished the
Spanish forces at Santiago would be
augmented to about 25,000 men. They
are well armed, we'll disciplined, sea-
soned to the climate, know the fight
ing grounds of that locality and are
probably as good an all-around fighting
force as the Spaniards can bring to
bear. There is no purpose on the part
of the authorities to leave General
Shafter with an inadequate force to
meet these seasoned Spanish soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
A. SERIOUS FREIGH HIT WRECK.
Occurred Last Night at Naugatuclt
Junction of the Consolidated.

Naugatuck, Junction, June 21.-One
of the most serious freight wrecks
that has taken place on the Console
dated railroad for some time occurred
near the Naugatuck Junction at about
$3.50 p. m. The train was an extra go
ing west and the accident was caused
by the pulling out of one end of a car.
The train was thus separated and again
came together with disastrous results.
Five cars were piled up on the bridge
and many others were wrecked, COM
pletely blocking travel. There are sew
eral passenger trains stalled on eithr
side of the wreck and it is impossible
to transfer the passengers 1t will be
several hours before travel can be re-
sumed. The train was made up of fifty
cars and the damage to rolling stock
and freight will be heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22

many good points for concentrating
troops yet army officials are now salts
fed that Tampa can be retained with
advantage as the main point of en-
barkation.
The next forces to go will include
those of Brigadier General Garretson
of the Second brigade of the First di-
vision, Second army corps, embracing
the Sixth Illinois, the Sixth Massachu-
setts and Eighth and Ninth Ohio regi-
ments. Brigadier General Henry, a
distinguished cavalry officer of the reg
ular army arrived here to-day from
Tampa and the present plans are for
General Henry to command regiment
made up of the brigades of Generals
Duffield and Garetson, this division,
comprising 5000 men, to be for the
speedy reinforcement of General Shat
ter. 1t will at once swell the American
forces at Santiago de Cuba to about
$4,000 men. But the expeditions will
not stop at that number, as there is
determined purpose to send forward a
sufficient force to crush any Spanish
command which can be concentrated
at that point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
ANNEXTIoN or HdWAIT.
Senator white Makes SlssIf,i Speech
in Opposition to 1t.

Washington, June 21,-Interest in the
discussion of Hawaiian annexation,
which is proceeding in the senate al
ready has begun to lag. Early in the
present session the senate debated the
question behind closed doors for six
weeks. During that time majority
of the speakers We're accorded close at
tention. 1t is evident from the proceed
ings to-day that the senators will not
become enthusiastic over arguments
which are not now new to them. To-
day Mr.. White, dem. of California, the
leader Of the opposition, spoke for three
hours and half His argument was
skillful and was presented with orato-
rical ability, but it failed to command
the attention from senators it really
deserved. Mr.. White had not conclud-
ed his argument when the resolutions
were laid aside for the day. He will
resume his speech tomorrow. Mr..
Mitchell, dem, of Wisconsin, opened
the discussion to-day with a brief
speech in opposition to the resolutions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
THREE oHA1rE1 MoRrGAGEs.
Given by New York Hating Concern
With Factory I'm Danbury.

VAVeh ny new fOrk HattfnS concern
With Factory In Danbury.
New York, June 21.-Beltaire, Lurch
g. Co., hatters, at Nos. 164 and 172 and
Nos and West Fourth street, with a
factory at Danbury, Conn, have given
three chattel mortgages on their stock
in this city, aggregating $1S,500 to the
following banks: Mercantile National
bank, $7,500; Peoples bank, $4,000, and
the Danbury National bank, $4,000. The
business was started in Danbury in
1889 and retail stores were afterwards
opened in this city. The partners are
Mark A. Beltaire, John c. Beltaire,
Benjamin Lurch and Nathan Glauber.
The partners laid claim to capital
in January, 1897, of about $125,0O0. Hays,
Greenbaum & Hershfieid said to-day
that the liabilities were about 100000.
The assets consist of a large plant at
Danbury, stock in process of manu-
facture there and stock in the New
York stores, of which it is not yet de-
finlteiy known. The chattet mortgages
were given to the banks to secure
borrowed money, and to protect the as
sets. A meeting of creditors will be
held soon. The embarrassment, it is
said is only temporary, and it is
thought in the trade that q fair settle
ment will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
GRADE F1rEuT- GENERAL.
Military Affairs Committee Report Fa-
vorabIy Revivfng the Grade.

Washington, June 21.--The house
committee on military affairs to-day
favorably reported joint resolution
reviving the grade Of lieutenant gem
eral in the army. 1t authorizes the
president whenever he deems 1t exped-
lent to appoint lieutenant general to
be selected from those officers in the
military service distinguished for cour-
age, skill and ability, the limitation in
the bill as to choice from officers mot
below the grade of major general
being stricken out by the committee.
The committee disclaims any Idea Of
having any single military commander
in view and asertg the object is to per-
nit the selection by the president to
command the armies of the United
States or one who should have higher
rank than any other officer essential
to efficiency of management While
Major General Miles has frequently
been urged for lieutenant generalship
the members claim that his name has
not been mentioned and everything will
b left to the president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
HAD An ELECTRICAL EFFECT.
Announcements at Tra ississippt Ex-
position of Shafter's Arrival.

ent at Il Tra MS NJ tsstssippi Ex-
position of Shafter's Arrival.
Omaha, Neb., June 21.-A most dra-
matte event to-day interrupted the Hi
nois day exercises at the trans-Missis-
sippi exposition. Just at the close of
Governor Tanners remarks, rendering
the Illinois building to the exposition,
Colonel Carr announced that Melville
e. Stone, general manager of the Asso-
ciated Press, had a bulletin to the eff
feet that General Skaters forces had
arrived at Santiago. The effect was
electrical. In an instant the immense
throng present was on it's feet cheer
ing madly. In the midst Of the din
came the strains of 'The Star Span
gled Banner" played by the Marine
band. The audience Joined in singing.
Then the Apollo club of Chicago sang
illinois," and without pause at the
end started up America" in which
the audience again Joined. This was
followed by the Marine band again in
"The Voice of Our Nation" a. collection
of patriotic airs. The scene that fol-
lowed was one of the most remarkable
outbursts of patriotic enthusiasm ever
witnessed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
PROGREss OF TIE VIE.
What the Government Has Accomplish
ed Since HosttItties Opened.

Washington, June 21-Two months
ago to-day war broke out between the
United States and Spain according to
the proclamation of the president and
the declaration of congress. The end
of that period finds nearly 16,00U United
States troops lying off Santiago, pre-
pairing to land; it finds cable commu-
nication established between the gov
ernment at Washington and the ad-
vance guard of the expedition in Cuba
and it finds Cuban territory in the pos
session of United States marines back
ed by a squadron and nearly all of
the commercial ports of Cuba bloekad-
ed. This is all apart from Dewey s.
great victory at Manila and from the
splendid results achieved in organizing
several armies now in the camps.
Therefore the officials of the adminis-
tration feel that they have a right to
look back with pride over what has
been accomplished in the short space
Of two months, working in large part
with raw material in both the army
and navy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
PBoGRAMME or FIREWORKS.
To be Given ON the Green on the Night
of the Eonrth of July.


The subcommittee on fireworks of
the general Fourth of July committee
met in room 10 and IL city hall last
night and arranged the programme for
the fireworks and electric display to
be held on the Green on the evening
of July Fourth. The electric display
will be given on the evenings Of July
and 6 also. In addition to the set
pieces of fireworks given on the pro-
gramme there are number Of smaller
pieces which will be given in the inter-
walls between the larger pieces men
toned on the programme. Definite ar
rangements as to the ringing of bells
on the morning of the Fourth have not
yet been made, but it is understood
that so far as possible the bell of at
least one church in each ward will be
rung.
The Sons of Veterans will have
charge of the firing of the salute, but
where it will be fired is not yet decided
upon. The programme of fireworks as
arranged by the fireworks committee is
aa follows:
General illumination Of Green.
6as2Iing Haao rYSI Diamonds. Hail CeInmba amallia
Explosion of the Maine (electric) .....
.............. dead March in Saul
Peacock's Tail. Yankee Doodle
Aerial Bouquet. ......... .Sousa's March
Explosion of the aine (electrc).. ..........
..........S Stars and Stripes Forever
NJOlulC STOSS. .IlDeTCy Bell
Naval Battle-Chicago VS.. Yiscaya.....
......-. ......... Star Spangled Banner
The audience is requested to sing the
chorus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
cLEYELAND SPEAKS OUT.
His Views on the War and the Matter
of Annexation.

Lawrenceville, N. j., June 21.-Grover
Cleveland delivered the annual Foun-
ders' day address at the Lawrence
vile school this afternoon. He took for
his subject Good Citizenship" and
during the run of his speech gave his
views on the question of the day, the
war and annexation. He said in part:
'Never before in our history have we
been beset with temptations so dan
our ears alluring words of conquest
and expansion and point to us fields
probably be led by your reflections and
studies to the conclusion that our gov
ernment was formed for the express
purpose of creating in a new world a
new nation, the foundation of which
should be mans free government, whose
safety and prosperity should be secure
to it's absolute freedom from old world
complications and in it's renunciations
of all schemes of foreign conquest and
whose mission should be the subjection
to civilization and industrial occupa-
tion of the vast domain in which it has
taken root.
IF you believe those things, do not
permit any accusation of ultra and pro-
gressive conservatism to trouble you.
If, then, the suggestion is made that
the time has come for our nation to
abandon it's old landmarks, to follow
the lights of monarchial hazards, and
that we should attempt to enforce the
simple machinery Of our popular and
domestic government to serve the
scheme Of imperialism, your challenge
of the proposition is entirely in order.
If you are satisfied that foreign con-
quest and unnatural annexation are
dangerous perversions of our national
missions, and if it shall seem to you
in the light of reason and history that
such perversions bring in their train a
! peoples decentralization and a decay of
popular contentment more surely de-
structive to the republic than armies
with banners, you will not be necessari-
ly wrong.
In our present predicament of war
we need have no fear that our courage
in battle will fail to bring us victory,
but pray you not to forget that when
the clash OF arms is stilled and the
courage of the soldier has done its
work we shall greatly need, in dealing
with a problem that will then confront
us, a steady and uneompromising cour-
age, which, unmoved by clamor and
| undisturbed by the excitement of tri-
umph, will demand the things that true
American citizens deem to be right and
just and safe