davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28

thority of training the same, and the
president shall proceed to organize the
proper quota of the National Guard al
lotted to such state, commission its Of
ficers, supply the same with uniforms,
arms, ammunition, and all necessary sup
plies; he shall provide for their instruc-
ton and training, and in all respects
said Guard shall be upon the same foot
ing as other portions of the National
Guard under the provisions of this act.
The National Guard organized under the
provisions of this section shall be exclu-
sivelv United States troops, and shall be
governed by the laws regulations and
usagcs of the regular army in time of
peace. The president shall provide the
same with suitable armories and means
for the preservation and care of gov-
ernment property in its hands. He shall
prescribe the system of drill and times
and duration of annual encampments or
marching tours, for instruction, parades,
reviews, etc, not to exceed twenty days
in any one year. and wnen on such tours
of duty, the officers and men shall be
paid the same as other portions of the
Guard, as provided in this act The
Guard so organized shall be enlisted for
five years. and shall be subject to ac-
tive duty when called out for the Ma
tional defense the same as other por-
tions of this act
this act when duly sworn in inaccordance
with the provisions of this act shall be
deemed to have been duly mustered into
the United States service and when
called into active service as herein pro-
Vided shall be governed by the laws
usaSes and customs applicable to the
regular army of the United States
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
TEXT OF THE ACT.

An Act to provide for organizing, arm
ing and disciplining portion of the
Militia to be known as the Active Mil
itia, ana to be called the National
Guard of the United States.
Section l. BE it enacted, etc, That
upon the passage of this act the presi-
dent shall proceed to call forth, organ
ize, arm, equip and discipline a portion
of the militia, not to exceed in the ag-
gregate of all arms 300, 900 men, and shah
Cpportion the same between the several
states according to their ratio of the en-
rolled militia liable to military duty un-
der existing laws. Said troops shall be
known as the Active Militia and shall
be called the National Guard of the
United States.
Sec. @ The president shall opportion
the number of each arm of the service
Uf the several state quotas; and shall
prescribe their organization arms and
equipment, and the system of drill, dis
cipline and instruction to be observed
which shall correspond as nearly as may
be with that of the regular army.
Sec g. The Active Militia hereby or
ganized shall be composed of men who
shall enlist in the service of their re-
spective states and the United States
for a period of not less than three years.
They shall at all times be subject to
the orders OF their officers, and shall be
upon by the president, for the national
defence, in case of war; insurrection or
invasion. for a period of not to exceed
six months during any one term of en-
listment.
Sec. 4. The National Guard may be or
ganized by the several states I'm accord
ance with the requirements of the presi-
dent as to numbers not less than the
allotment as herein provided, and as to
organization, system of tactics, drill dis
ciplne and instruction as shall be pre-
scrbed by the president as hereinbefore
provided. Said guard so organized, ex-
cept when called into active service by
the president for the national defence,
shall be subject to the laws of their re-
spective states, which shall be respon-
ible for the drill discipline and instruc-
ton of the same.
Sec. g. The president may require the
Guard to be assembled in their respec-
tive Ates, in camps of instruction, or
for marching and camping tours not Of
tener than once year, and for periods
not exceeding twenty days. and when so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
A Double Show.

The Flynn and Sheridan Big Sensation
company, which begins three days en-
gagement at Music hall this afternoon
really consists of two companies, one
composed of white and the other of Gre
ole artists Among the artists who will
appear are Ada Henry, queen of bur-
lesque; Hughes and Dillon, the world S
greatest dancers: Nina and Vani, in a
novel act; Marion and Pearl, In choice Sc
lections; Ruth De Shon, the charming
soubrette; grand song and dance tour
nament by ten beautiful Creole maidens;
the one Golden Gate quartette, Afro
American comedians and dancers; Miss
May Bohee and host of others, Two
bright sparkling comedies, a chorus of
twenty white ladies and fifteen Creole
day,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
sawteile Dramatic Company.

This evening at the Academy of Music
the Sawtelle Dramatic company will begin
a weeks engagement by the produc ion
of ION the Hudson" The programme
for the remainder of the week is: Tues
day matinee, streets of New York;
Tuesday night, Captains Mate" We'd
nesday matinee, "Rosedale, or the Rifle
Bali" Wednesday night, "Maine and
Georgia." Thursday matinee, Under the
British Law" Thursday night, Around
the World in Eighty Days." Friday Mat
inee, around the World in Eighty
Days." Saturday matinee, "Maine and
Georgia." Saturday night, True as
Steel" The company is a strong one and
is headed by Miss Jessie Sawtelle. 1t
contains several hrst-class speciality ar
lists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES OF Y. NJ c. A
Programme That Has Been Arranged
for Tuesday Evening.

The educational classes of the Young
Women's Christian association have
planned an interesting musical and lit
erary programme for Tuesday evening
Special selections will be given by rep
resentatives from the elementary and
penmanship classes; special features
by the German, French and Chautau-
qua circle, indicating the work which
is being done in the class rooms, such
as German poems, French dialogues,
etc
An exhibition of the work done in the
penmanship class will be ready for
inspection. The programme promises
to be one of interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
MRS. KLUMP NOT FORGOTTON.
;Eer Husbands Death Brings $50
from silk MiiIownors.

The firm of Reiling, David e. Schoen,
at whose silk mill now building in
the Tenth ward Joachim Klump met his
death ten days ago. has remembered
the latter's widow and children. Sec
retary Atherton on Friday received
from the firm a check for $50 for Mrs.
Klump and her children. The accom-
panying letter stated that the chill
dren will be given work in the factory
as soon as they have reached the legal
age.
Humps death resulted from fall of
forty feet from scaffold. lie was TAX
en- to his home on the South Side, but
lived only seven hours. OF his five
children the oldest is a boy Is years
of age. Klump was employed by Peter
Stipp, the contractor, who is building
the mill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
BUGGY WAS OVERTURNED.
Car Tracks Causes n Spin Near the
Post Office.

A buggy in which George Dunn and
John Brown were seated was over
turned at the corner Of Linden street
and Washington avenue Saturday,
The accident was occasioned by the
wheels striking sideways and with
considerable force against the car
track.
Both men We're slightly bruised.
The horse, a spirited Animal was
stopped near the scene by Detective
Moir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
NChe Old Conf.

"The Old Coat" is the title of Smyth
and Rice's latest comic success from the
pen of Lieutenant w. II. Allderdice, OF
the United States navy, which is an
nounced for its first presentation in this
city at the LYceum Tuesday. March ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
NATIONAL GUARD
AND THE PRESIDENT
Colonel Hitchcock Says the Chief Exec
utive Cannot Call 0usrdsmen Out.
NOT SUBJECT TO HIS ORDERS

They Were Enlisted by the state
for Service in the state and the
National Government Has No Con-
troll Over Them Whatever - Bill
Drafted by the Colonel With a View
TO Creating a National Guard of the
United states.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28

The comedy is said to be patterned after
the German model, but is original in its
conception, treatment and development,
and 1t will be interpreted by the Smyth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28

and Rice Comedy company, including
Frederic Bond, John f. Ward. John b.
Maher, Helen Relmer, May Vokes and
others equally well known,
The age-herald., 1898-05-21

hostile fleets in the West Indies has had a tendency to restrict speculation and keep the public out of the stock market.
 London has been a fairly large and con- stant seller of stocks here and the market At times has appeared weary and over bought; yet the undertone has been srrons, the bearish element cautious and the tend ency of prices was in the main toward higher level The professionals which for the time being control the speculation are influenced more or less by belief that victory of any decided character would result in a sharp advance, and the London selling Is understood to proceed from spec ulative uneasiness due to fears about the general state of European politics and not 10 distrust of the position here or the chances of the United States in the war Spains securities, it may be observed, show renewed weakness, the Spanish 4s in London falling from 94A to S2A. while the gold premium at Madrid, after drop ping to A. has risen to S9.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
A VALUABLE REMEDY
That Is Particularly Adapted to Diseases Pecu-
 liar to ThisV,cn ty,
A Medicine That Is as Valuable in the Stable
 as if Is in the House.

All levers have their origin in death- dealing germs. The same germ often pro- duces disorders both in animals and men, though the nature of the disease frequent ly differs in man and beast. The fact that germs abound that are dangerous alike to ourselves and our four-footed friends makes remedy that can be used either in the stable or the house doubly valua- bic. To this fact does Sloan's Liniment owe it's great popularity. It is positively the best antiseptic known and it does kill germs instantly. This makes 1t inyalua- ble for cramp, collie and other stomach troubles that often, if neglected, terminate in such levers as we have learned by sad experience are apt to prove disastrous. Soan's Liniment should be administered internally for these troubles and the re- sult-will be most gratifying. In addition to it's efficacy as an internal remedy, it can be used for anything for which lini- ment is usually prescribed for external use and the way it acts beneficially in case of rheumatism, strains, sprains and bruises is indeed marvellous.
 Sloan's Liniment is made by Dr. Earl s. Sloan of Boston, who has spent lifetime studying the horse, and is today one of the best known vetinary surgeons in America. Dr. Slaoan has recently published a book entitled "Dr Earl s. Sloan's Treatise on the Horse," which is replete with the most valuable information in regard to the care of this valuable animal in health, as well as his treatment in all forms of disease. To all who are interested Dr. Sloan will gladly mail a copy of this book. free. Write to him, addressing him at Boston, Mass, mentioning the fact that you have seen this generous offer in this paper, and the Doctor will forward to you by re- turn mail this valuable little pamphlet. *~
The age-herald., 1898-05-21

Brig.- Gen. Francis L. Guenther to the second corps, Falls Church, Va. is Brig. Gen. Alex. c. M Pennington to command of camp at Hampstead, N. Y.
 Brig. Gen. Abraham K. Arnold to the cav airy division Tampa, Fla.
 Brig. Gen. john s. Poland to the first corps Chickamauga Park, Ga.
 Brig. Gen Simon Snyder to the first corps Chickamauga Park, Ga.
 Brig Gen. Jacob F. Kent to the fifth corps Tampa, Fla
 Brig Gen. Guy V Henry to the cavalry division, Tampa, Fla.
 Brig. Gen. Thomas Anderson to the de- partment of the Pacific.
 Brig.- .-Gen. Hamilton M. Hawkins to the seventh corps, Tampa, Fla.
 Brig.-Gen. Samuel Sumner to the cavalry division. Tampa. Fla.
 Brig.-Gen John c. Bates to the fourth corps, Mobile, Ala.
 Brig. Gen. Andrew S. Burt to the seventh corps, Tampa, Fla
 Brig.-Gen. E. B. Williston to the first corps and to the command of the light ar tillery brigade. Chickamauga Park, Ga.
 Brig Gen. Charles D. Campton to the third corps, Chickamauga Park. Ga. Brlg.-Gen. Louis H. Carpenter to the third corps, Chickamauga Park, Fla.
 Brig. Gen. Henry W. Iawton to the fifth corps, Tampa. Fla.
 Brig. .-Gen. George w. Davis to the ioursh corps, Mobile, Ala.
 Brig Gen. A. R. Chaffe to the fifth corps, Tampa. Fla.
 Brig Gen. William Ludlow to the head quarters of the army. ,,
 The officers assigned to corps and divis- ions will report in person to the resp c we commandig generals thereof at the places named. General Pennington W Il proce lo Hampstead, N r., for the purpose here 1n- dcated. General Anderson will proceed to San Francisco and report to the command ing general, department of the Paclnc, TOT duty with the expedition to the Philip- pine Islands.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
Fighting Joe

From the Butler Alliance.
 "Fighting" Joe Wheeler has been honored by the president with one of the highest positions in the volunteer army. If he but gets a chance to do any fighting, the world will know why the south, thirty-five years ago, could give such battle to an enemy which far out-numbered 1t. Joe Wheeler name is associated with the dearest recoilec- tions of the south's glorious past, and op- portunity is all that is needed to place him along with Dewey, the hero of Manila, on the very principle of greatness.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
Two Ways of Getting at It

From the Eufaua Times.
 They do say that Jess Stallings is can didate for governor. Jess is outspoken, we understand in saying he wants the place which Governor Johnston will abandon two years from now. The candidacy Of Jess ana General Shelley will be very different. Jess will mouth it and the general will still hunt for it.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
Question the Candidates
"a .,a.o,,,.o, f,ttv ontloolx

From the Alexander City Outlook.
 The only means by which our people can lift the state of Alabama from the present low place it occupies in the column of illit- eracy is to inquire before they cast their votes in August how the candidates for the legislature have stood on the question of public schools.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
The Entries to Date

From the Dothan Siftings.
 Those spoken of now for the governor ship to succeed Governor Johnston two years hence are: General Charles M. Shelley, F. l.. Pettus, J. F. Stallings, Henry D. Clayton, N. N. Clements, James Crook, Joseph Rich and General George P Harrison. It is a fine array of talent to select a governor from.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Isase, a powder for the feet It cures painful. swollen, smarting. nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's tho greatest com fort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is Q certain cure for sweating, callous and hot tired, aching feet. Try it today Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address. Allen $. O!nsted. I.eRoy, N Y cod.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
BKADsTREEr's REVIEW

New York May 2O.-Bradstreets will say tomorrow:
 The excellent foreign demand at good prices for most products of American agri- culture constitutes as for some time past the leading feature of the country's trade. Second only to this, and of necessity form ing an important link in the chain of good trade may be mentioned the almost uni fornly good crop situation. showing that fore'g 'gr demands now and in the future will be adequately met.
 The immediate balance of trade already piled up in this countrys favor of course cons. itutes an element of strength which in it's effect on the money market can hardly be exaggerated.
 The transportation industry like others is sharing to the full in the proportion of business. having its rise in our heavy ex- port trade. An increased willingness IS to re- gard the existing war as merely an incl dent in the oountry's business seems evil dent in the trade reports this week. The volume of bank clea r. ~gs.rs D srts of railroad earnings the movement of prices. and the reports received from the iron and steel trades all seem to concur in indicating a maximum volume Of business for the ps- riod of the year with even greater hopeful- ness manifested than for some time past as to a cont nuance of favorable corditiors
 Outioot forthe Crops.
 While the reports as to the winter and
 
 age conditions and prospects. seem to fla vor unprecedented yields, advices from the corn crops are hardly favorable, owing to Ire continued wet and colod weather tending to check germi ation. The reports from cotton crops are also rather irregular, the backward spring and lack of moisture in some sections being complained of. There seems little doubt, however, that the acreage in corn will be very large this year. and that It's increased value food product will be more universally recognize ed both at home and abroad. In mauufac- turing lines the reports from the woolen goods trade are no more favorable except where the stimulus of army orders imparts activity to some lines of manufactured pro- ducts and raw materials. Rather more tone is visible in the goods industry, and there Is a firmer tendency in prices, print clothes having recovered slightly from their unprecedented low quotation
 Failures for the week were 2l1 against 2i5 in this week a year ago.
 FINANCIAL REVIEW.
 New York. May 2o.--Bradstreets financial
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
Churches and Schools

From the Enterprise Wide Awake
 In all candor and truthfulness, Enterpriso needs a new school building. and needs IL badly. too. We must remember that churches and schools are the true index or a town.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
at NC Forget

From the Tuscumbia North Alabamlan
 During the present war excitement the people of Alabama should not forget that this is the year to work for constitutional convention and a better school system Tor the state of Alabama.
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
BRi6ADIERS ASSIGNED
To Duty With ,he Several Army Corps Depart
 ments and Divisions.

Washington, May 2o-By direction of the president, the following as'gnments of br g. of volunteers to duty with the second army corps, departments. di- visions, etc., were made today: (, (, (, ( ,
The age-herald., 1898-05-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York. May 2O--Bradstreers financial review will say tomorrow:
 Waiting for decisive action between the
The age-herald., 1898-05-21

Boy Blue, children.s fairy plnys at the Opera house Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee, May 2ith and 18th. Tickets 50c On sale at Newman's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-14
State Tax Levy Made
Both Valuation and Levy Re-
dUced.
STATE TAX ONLY 3I-2 MILLS,
Reduction of 100000 From Last
Year,
STATE TAX ONLY 31-2 MILLS,

The state board authorized to to
make the annual tax levy, met at the
state house today and performed its
dUty. The board is composed nf the
governO-, secretary Of ST ite a,d s.a e
treasurer, and they hXtd the levy for
1898 at thrte and one half mills This
levy Is made upon the basis Of the tax
rolls for 1897, which show total tax
able property valued at sI34.9I7, lO4.
This VIII produce revenue at 81 mills
OF ei72. POS. Sc.
Last year the state levy was mills
and the valuation sl43, or ss.-
219, 667 more than this year, and at 4
mills produced a revenue Of s572, 7O7. .Ss.
Thus IL will be seen the reduced levy
on the reduced valuation will save
the taxpayers OF Oregon the neat
sum OF Sl0O,49S.C2.
In Marion county the assessment
IS raised from sl,994,0l4 In 1895 tu
SS,146.2Sl Last year the state tax at
4 mills amounted TO S3I $685., as
against s2S, S,5ll.9s this year under the
81 mill levy, making a net saving in
this county, on state tax, Of 50, ,464 OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-14
HER PURSE WAS STOLEN.
Mamie Taylor, Stranger In This City,
Robbed of S24.

Mamie Taylor, Stranger In This City,
Robbed Of S24.
Mamie Taylor, is the name II an
unsOphisticated young girl, aged about
eighteen years, who alighted from the
north bound RoSeburg mail Wednes.
day afte noon. Sue came to Salem
from Albany and upon reaching this
city. discovered that her purse, con-
tanning about S24 in money had disap-
peared. She promptly notified the
Albany officials Of her loss. thinking
that they wuuldind the purse, being
quite confident that she lost the same
previous TO leaving that city.
\ few hours afterwards the girl
found the purse in her Yalise where
she had misplaced IL. Delighted upon
recovering her purse and its contents,
she at once went 10 the pOstofiice TO
purchase toe necessary stamped en-
velopeS with which TO notify the AL
bany officials OF the recovery OF the
purse. Taking the necessary amount
from her purse, which she left lying
on the desk in the postoifice lobby, the
young girl went 10 the Office window
and purchased the envelopes. Upon
returning she discovered that some
uue,had stolen il in her absence For the
present the glrl is staying with friends
In this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-14
Captain Murphy.

WILMINGTON, Jan. l4,-In the
United States court yesterday morn.
ing, Judge Bradford began the trial
of Captain Edward Murphy, of the
steamship Luurada, for violation nf
the neutrality laws, by engaging in
an expedition for the Relief of China
The trial is before a jury Several
witnesses testified to the fact thai
the Laurada transported war mater.
ial from points on the American coast
TO Cuban waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-14
Osburn's Racket Store
WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and
Saturday. rain and warmer
PERSONALS.

HoLvERsoN's JANUARY CLEAR
ANCE SALE.
Mrs. A. g. Lawrence returned today
TO her home in Portland.
Thad Sweek, of Pacific university
at Forest Grove, is In this city.
Miss Lottie Sherman returned TO.
day from visit with friends at Ale,
Mrs. @. l.. Davis and Mrs. II. A
King returned today from Anmsyille.
j. w. Hawkins and family and
Martin Koleen, OF Los Animas, Colo,
have located in the vicinity OF Salem.
W. G.. Hawley lectured before the
Woodmen, at Portland, Thursday
evening.
Railroad Commissioner A. l. Ma
crum, OF Forest Grove, arrived In this
city today.
Walter Nelson and family, OF High
land Addition, left last evening for
Long Beach, Cal, 10 reside
Miss Blanche Bell and Miss Dell
Harritt went 10 Portland this morn
log 10 spend few weeks with friends.
Adam Delaney aud family, OF Kais-
ers Bottom, left last evening for Long
Beach, Cal, to make the latter place
their permanent home.
Messrs. Applegate, Kuykendall, and
Whittlesey, OF the u. Of. o. at Eu-
gene, arrived In the city this after
noon and will represent their iehOol
in Joint debate with Willamette
university this evening.
Kola Neis, the hopbuyer, was In
Brooks, this afternoon, Mr.. Nels es.
Inmates that at least 20,OC) bales OF
1897 Lops still remain In the hands OF
growers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-14
A Marion County corporation.

The Woodburn Mop Company TO
day filed articles Of Incorporation ia
the office Of the Secretary Of State
with j. II Settlemier, p. J. Schar.
back and &. c, McCorkle as incorpor-
ators with capital stock Of $1,000.
and principal place OF business 10
Woodburn. The object Of the com
pany is to manufacture and sell a
patent mop.
The Oregon Mining and Improve
ment Company, Of Portland with a
capita. stock Of SjC),CO, today tile
corporate papers in the department OF
state w. A. Munly, Chas. B. Frank
lin aud +. E. Edwards are the promo
ters.