davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22

One of the Former Republics Ex-
Presidents Talks.

Brussels, March 21.-A dispatch to Le
soir from Madrid describes an Interview
with senor ri Margall. at one time
president OF the Spanish federal republic
and chief of the ministry, in which he is
represented as declaring that Cuba is
practically lost to Spain.
Spain is exhausted" he is reported as
saying. "She must withdraw her troops
and recognize Cuban independence before
1t is too late. BY an immediate recognl-
tion she would obtain payment of por-
ton Of war debt ana commercial ad-
yantages"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
TO LOOK AT MORE SHIPS.
Commander BrOwnsOn Leaves Eng
land for France.

London, March 21.-Commander VIII
lard II. Brownson, U. S. A., who is visit
ing Europe in the interest of the United
states navy department, has started for
France to Inspect the ships which are be-
ing built at La Seyne, (opposite Toulon
on the Mediterranean), for Brazil, con-
corning which vessels negotiations have
been Proceeding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
MARsmIPs AT poRT ANToNIo.
Cincinnati, Wilmington and Castine
ConIing There.

Kingston, Jamaica, March A.-The Uni
ted states cruiser Cincinnati arrived this
morning at Port Antonio, from Barbados,
and the United states gunboats Whining
ton and Castine reached the same port
shortly afterward from st. Lucias. The
three warships are coaling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
SUBMARINE BOAT A SUCCESS.
The Holland Craft Does Well Fifteen
Feet Under Water.

New York, March 21.-The Holland sub
marine boat made another trip from Perth
Amboy, N. j., to-day. At a depth of IS
feet under water she showed good speed
and was handled with ease. After she came
to the surface the boat grounded in the
soft mud and was hauled off by the tug
Erie. which acted as a tender. The boats
coming twer will be fitted with electric
lights before another trip Is made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
Henvv Gums for Dry Tortugas.

New York, March 2l.-The schooner
Daisy Farlan will sail on Wednesday for
Key West and Dry Tortugas with heavy
guns for the new fortlncations at the
latter place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
Nrw cRrIsERs NAMED.
One 10 BE called the New Orleans ana
the other the Albany.

the other the AIbnnY.
Washington, March 2i.-seeretary Long
issued an order to-day that the Amazonas'
the cruiser recently purchased at Newcas-
tle-on-Tyne, from the Brazilian govern
nent hereafter shall bear the name OF
New orleans. in honor Of the principal
city OF Louisiana.
The cruiser Abrouall has been renamed
the Albany, IN honor Of the capital OF The
Empire state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22

Macrid, March 21.-Lieut. Commander
Jose c. sobrai, former naval attache OF
the Spanish embassy at Washington, was
in conference with the queen Regent to-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22

Washington, March Ex-senator Chand-
ler's attention was called to the report
in the Concord IN. H Monitor (his own
paper that the President was going to
send relief supplies to the Cubans, with
or without Spain's consent He said that
such was his information, and he had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
LIBERAToR OF CUBA LIBRE
CHANDLER SAYS TKINLEY Is TO
ISSUE A PROCLAMATION.

Action to BE Taken to Believe the
Famine and Sickness in the Island.
Food and Medicine and Clothing
to BE Sent With the Approval OF
Spain If She Consents, and If Not
VIII he Carried by American Sol
diers and Sailors.
Concord, N. H., March Ex-senator Will
liam e. Chandler, in an editorial in the
Concord Monitor to-day says that Presr-
dent Mckinley is about to take action in
the name of the United States 10 relieve
the famine and sickness in Cuba.
Food and medicine and clothing he
says, "given by the generous people of the
United States will be sent with the APP
proyal of Spain if she consents, or will
be carried by American sailors and sol
diers without that approval, if she does
not consent
"The end of the starvation and torture
is near at hand Every humane person
in this whole land should sustain and bless
the President in his coming proclamation,
which is 10 cause the name of William
Mckinley to be held in secret reverence
by the Cuban generations as long as will
be revered the name of Abraham Lincoln
by the colered race in America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22

THE MORNING NEWS.
.bi,sfsd 1880. incorporated 1883
ts''''J !. H. EsTILL. President.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08

Miss Patience Stapleton will be 1T
Old Maids convention Friday evening,
April 10, and sing one of her beautiful
solos. Don't fail to hear her.
Do not fail to try our crackers, they
come from the celebrated bakery of
L. Item & Sons, and are strictly high
grade.-Amundson & Lofthus.
Glasses number one and two of the
M. E. Sunday school will give liter
ary and musical entertainment, Thurs
day, April 14th, at the church. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Finest home made French cream
bon bons, chocolate drops, stuffed
figs, lemon waters, Judges, etc. You
will find them at the Candy booth,
Easter Bazaar, Tuesday, April 12.
WANTED-A live energetic young
man who wants to learn blacksmith
ing. Apply at once at the Cresco
Novelty and Plow Works, Cresco, La.
q. L. WATRos.
1t you can't suit yourself in a store
suit, leave your measure with d.
Amundson for one of those $12 and
Slo suits, cut and made to order.
D. AMUNDsoN..
Rev. Neidermier held confirmation
services OF Davis Corners last Sunday
for class of seven, one of whom was
an English scholar learning the creed
and ten commandments in her Ian
guage instead of in German.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08

Tall, short, blonde, brunette, ugly,
and good looking (?) old maids at the
Opera House, Friday evening, April
18th.
The boys have learned that the
street lamps cannot stand under a
storm of stones thrown against one of
them.
The Ungathered Spinsters, under
the auspices of the L. A. S. C. c.,
Friday evening, April Is, at the Opera
House.
If there is any truth in the old say
ing, langh and grow tat, you will gain
ten pounds by coming to the Old Maids
convention.
"Wabbling" William will hold his
wah message till Monday. Wall Street
still has some Spanish bonds unse-
cured. Seep
Store building, south side of Market
street, will be sold at bargain. Good
building and location. Enquire of
Miller & Webber.
Philip Howe has been appointed
City Clerk for the ensuing year.
Jas. Slddall is retained to care for
tie street lamps.
lncontlnence OF water during sleep
stopped Immediately by DR.. f. Detch-
on's Anti Diuretic. Cures children
and adults alike. Price 81. Sold by
j. j. Clemmer, druggist, Cresco,
Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08
!! EASTER OBSERVANCE.
Special Music and Services in
Most Of Our Churches.
Grace Episcopal.

Services morning and evening at
usual hours, with celebration OF the
Holy Communion at the morning SER
vice, with sermons appropriate to the
day. The following musical program
will be rendered by an augmented
choir, with organ and violin accom-
paniment.
Organ voluntary-Glory to God in the Highest
Mozart
Hymn-Welcome, Happy Morning u. c. Knox
Christ Our Passover. ...........W.H II. Eastman
lie Deum Laudamus. III. P. Danks
JuDllate. s. Dupreis
Hymn-The Strife is Oer. 49,. Palestrina
Kyrie Eleison
Hymn-Jesus Christ is Risen Today :. Carey
presentation of Alms-.rhou Art Worthy. O
Lofo....... Gilbert
Hymn-Bread of the World. Rev. j. s. Hodges
Gloria IN Excelsis... c. Zeuner
EVENING.
Organ Voluntary-Blessed is He That Cometh
IN the Name of the Lord ....... Kummel
Hymn-Angels Roll the Rock Away Richard
[Redhead
Nlashincat ........................ G. L. Kettle
Benedic Anma Mea. II. P, Danks
Anthem-Hallelujah. Christ is Risen Eastman
Hymn-Rejoice, the Lord is King. :. :. Parker
Nunc Diihlttls..... w. III. Eastman
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08

The ladies of the M. E. church will
give an apron sale and a nineteenth
century tea in Woodmen Hall, April
10. Supper served from five to nine
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
The little girls will be delighted
with the dolls and other interesting
things in the Fish Pond. Little fish
will bite for five cents-bigger ones
for ten cents, at the Bazaar, Opera
House, April 12.
NoT1cE-Having sold most of my
own land, am now prepared to plow,
plant or seed gardens for any one.
Drop me postal card if you want me.
Also garden plants for sale.
G.. N. RUSSELL.
Dan Terry has purchased the inter-
est of Arthur Barker in the grocery
of Glass & Barker the firm being Glass
& Terry. By the way Mr.. Terry had
the misfortune to drop package on
his foot, broken toe being the result.
Stepping into Fred Woellstein's
store the other day, the numbers
present reminded us of the town
caucus of our early days in the East.
A closer observation, however, dis
solved that thought, for every person
was busy selecting and purchasing
goods. His customers were former
Alliance patrons.
Giles Humphrey has been appointed
city marshal to succeed j. A. Hall.
We are of the opinion he will make a
good and efficient officer. Thomas
Walsh has been appointed street COM
missioner to succeed E. o, White,
resigned. We are not sufficiently we'll
informed Of his skill in road making
to say that he will make model road
overseer, but those who know of his
work in that line speak OF his ability
in very flattering terms. He is pos"
sessed of good hard sense the use of
which will bring success.
The Times asks that the mains of
Cresco's water works be extend
ed so as to afford protection to the
school buildings, all of which are be-
yond the reach Of the hose, and to add
thereto makes the length so great that
the water could not be sent onto the
buildings with either force or volume.
The suggestion seems good one and
we hope the city fathers will so view
it. Such extension would save the
city no inconsiderable sum on the in
surance carried on our school build
iags beside affording protection upon
the value not covered by insurance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08

For overworked men, delicate wom-
en-, sickly children, Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest blessing known.
Keeps the whole family well-if taken
this month. DR. Connolly.
WANTED.-Every one who is in
want of complete set of Wagon Whit
fetrees, evener and neck yoke, to
buy them at once at Cresco Novelty
and Plow Works for $1.35, and at the
same time get your plow sharpened
and pointed for so cents, by the cham
pion plow man of the Northwest.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08
Evangelical Lutheran.

Services In the Ev. Lutheran
German church on Friday at 1890.
We celebrate that day in remember
ance OF the glorious victory of our
Lord Jesus Christ on the holy cross.
Services in the Lutheran German
church on Easter Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The theme of the sermon will be-:
1.-The Empty Grave of our Lord. >
There will be held the Holy Com
munion on Easter Sunday. All mem.
bers are cordially invited to these
services.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08

Miss Mamie Howard has been visit
Ing with Miss Angie Van Nlman, at
Waterloo, and attending the Black
hawk county normal.
Carl Terry is in the Eastern mark
ct stocking up with goods suited to
the spring trade for The Geraty 4
Terry Co.'S entire line.
It's woman's duty to 'look her best. !"
All women cannot be s'beautiful," yet
all can be '.mighty good looking" if
they'll only take Rocky Mountain Tea
this month. Sold by DR.. Connolly
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08
Catholic.
MORNING PROGRAM.
Methodist.

Methodist.
At the Methodist church there will
be the usual Easter music and sermon
in the morning, and in the evening
there will be special Easter program
by the members Of the Sunday school.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-08

Congregational.
MORNING.
The Lord is Risen, Indeed .3......... Emerson
Choir.
..... ... Holden
Mrs. Price.
Easter Sermon
Anthem-Christ, Our Passover. ...... Danks
Choir.
EVENING.
Anthem-He Arose and Left the Grave Danks
Anthem--The Lord is Risen Indeed. Gabriel
Sermon Citizenship and the Spanish Crisis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
News OF Che Wheel1nen.

w. A. Sims made a new worlds record,
last night. at the meet of the Park BIZ
cycle Club, of Washington, in the one
mile competition. Sims started from
scratch and finished in l minut 50 As
secords-
The Mccullough Race Meet will be held
at Trenton Driving Park, on Saturday
afternoon The vents are one mile
novice. half mile boys race, one mile
open and thre mile handicap.
A large entry has been received by the
Coyle Association for the bicycle races
to be held in conjunction with the picnic
on the Boulevard, off Sehuetzen Park,
Union Hill. on July 80. The contest for
the prize for the best represented club
promises to be most spirited.
The % mile road race, to be held on
the Boulevard. under the auspices Of the
North Hudson County Cyelers, promises
to be the best affair of its kind held in
this county in years. The event is caus-
ing much. enthusiasm in wheeling circles
and should provo a great success The
list of officials, so far as it is completed.
is very good and insures the best Of
management.
The Three Lin Wheelmen will hold a
clambake, at Bergen Point, soon. The
arrangements are going forward in q
most satisfactory name
The meeting Of the Hamilton Wheel
men. TO be held Thursday night, will be
an interesting one. as the anal arrange
ments will then be completed for the
club's annual race meet.
The High Grade Wheelmen will cele-
brate its anniversary next month and q
Jolly time is expected. The clubs career
thus far has been most successful. and
the future promises much.
The Mantle Wheelmen will hold their
annual picnic at Schuetzen Park, Green
Vile. on August 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
Yachts and Yachtsmen.

A large party of yachtsmen along the
C-ommunipaw shore have just returned
from a weeks cruise in the commodious
yacht Phantom. The party left a week ago
yesterday, putting off from Commodore
Fred Wrege's boat house, and cruised
about, touching Oak Point. and from there
to Huntington, to New London. TO Ston-
ington, to New Haven,lto Port Jefferson,
back to Oak Point and return. They got
home at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Captain Fred Wrege was in command and
Charles Wrege acted as steward.
The Greenville Yacht Club will hold it's
annual race Saturday off the boat house
on the clubs ten-mile triangular course.
She is quite an event annually among the
local yachtsmen n this years race
promises to eclipse all others. Special ar
rangements hav been made that assure
success. Among the boats that will start
will be Captain Ben Cars Tough, Can
tain Mitchell's Watermelon. DR.. Goes
Bell and Captain Kigemaiden's Mariposa.
William Rigemaiden of the Oceanic
Yacht Gu has bought the Mariposa
from DR.. Coe of the Jersey City Yacht
Club. She is a handsome cabin boat and
has made a reputation for speed under
the care of Dr. Coe. She has Won several
good races and with the special altera-
lions Captain Rigemaiden is making she
will be a factor in the future races on
the bay.
Rigemaiden has sold out his interest in
the Mary Z. She is now owned by Prey
& Foley.
Troy and Captain Andrews Dot took a
large party on a cruise about the bay
yesterday. 1t was ideal for a sail and the
party enjoyed 1t greatly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
FIRE IN A PAWNSH0P.
Flames Wipe Out a Lot of Unre-
deamed PLEDGES.

A very destructive fire broke out in the
pawn shop of Abraham WaIberg. at No.
1S2 Newark avenue. at half-past eleven.
last night. The origin OF the fire is not
known, but the fremen say that they
think it was caused by someone throw
ing a lighted match or cigarette on some
straw in the Stable at the rear Of the
building.
The entire interior of the little two story
frame building was cleaned out ard about
$1,000 worth Of unredeemed clothing de-
stroyed by the fire and water. Several
thousand dollars worth of jewelry which
was in a big safe was unframed. The
damaged property is covered by insur-
arce.
Fireman Martin Milikeri. who lives OPP
posite the burned pawnshop, was sitting
by his window when he noticed flames in
the little building. He quickly rushed
down stairs and sent in an alarm. When
the firernen responded the or]y way they
could gain entrance was by smashing the
large plate glass windows. BY this time
the interior of the building was a mass of
flames. Several streams were turned N
the windows, but the damage had been
done before the flames were extiEguished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
SPORTS AND SP0RTSMEN
Johnstown F. G. Defeats
Harrison = MayfoWers
Win From Quieksteps.
NEWS or THE
Trap Shooting-Yachting News
--Fishing--General Sport
ing Notes.

The Johnstown Field Club defeated the
Harrison Athletic Club. at Dewey Park.
Marion, Sunday afternoon. in a very good
game. That is. 50 far as batting was con-
cerrsed. Both teams were strong with
the willow branch and the pitchers on
both sides were hit almost at will. This
Johnstowns were picked to win, and Gsd
so; but it was hard work and thew were
looked upon as being able to run away
ahead of their opponents. In the field
work Johnstowns were greatly the SUI
p~eriors OF the Harrisons, and up to the
sixth inning they hit so hard and played
so we'll in the field, that they had made
quite a comfortable score, while keeping
the running of the Harrisons down where
it would not worry them. and still gave
the game the color of a competition. In
the seventh, however. the Harrison hit
tiers found Holland when he was
weak and hit him pretty hard. Just at
this point there was trouble in the field
with the JohnstowEs' work, and q bunch
of i've errors gave the Harrisons sufficient
opportunity to make seven runs This
was of no use to them SO far as winning
was concerned. as they were beaten before
the sixth, but it made the score more re-
spectacle looking. The Harrisons owe
defeat 10 their own miserable field
ing. Their game was played all through
with entire lack of team work. This ac-
counts for many more runs on the Johns
towns card than they won by, and that
tells the story. If the Harrisons would
get together and practice a little they
would play good snappy ball.
Holland did the best work of the game.
He pitched in fine shape for the Johns
towns, and was responsible for foul runs
which is a very good record. Score
HARRISON Al. G
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
Will Of a Victim Of the La
Bourgogne Disaster Be-
fore Chancellor Nc
Gill Today.
NOVEL QUESTIONS TO BIZ DECIDED
Capt. CLARK Before Sailing
Bequeathed Everything to
His Wife Who Perish
ed With Him.


chancellor McGia today had presented
to MIN 2 petition to admit to probate the
VIII OF captain y clark, VINO with ms
bride went down on the French liner "a
B~ourgogne, ard the novel questions IN
vowed maze y one OF lhe most sNtiaoi-
olnary m me history OF me F~fefosatNe
Soeft It NsA Jersey
SaptatA LARS i APPEARS Z -" oass oe-
i0ie -. tiie ii-la.su e
: la ( q ~
-" : 80
81 : 49,. 60 aS~s
~ s,5s Gsat 1S.s4
n No.
- - Maaarnrnaal ,an,shaa
+.sti ~ - smaan4aa ~. as,, III,
nj WE
Z Hossi pus9lion ieHs aitse7s "Ao
was the survivor? And, Are they dead
or not? If the husband survived the
n-fea 49, nc as+a+a iii, - tis fau,1v
-
WINE on Inc other hand' II ms Wiie sur
viyed only a minute her husbands death.
than tho estate viii % n bar family #
mas psen oeelaeu - Ehsiaho any sals
country that in the absence OF proof to
the death. the husband being the strong
~. - -. - 4..,aas.a :, laa, 81 ~
= $ w. = - 2 = -
the survivor, and should the Ordinary
rule that way then the estate will revert
n bis eext NJ hin
raeh,a r,arl. ~ 10
Joshua a. SiarK, the latner OF the tes-
tator, is making the petition to la an
administrator APPOINTED and because of
~ 49,, a,.ss..a ;u,.s,4.5 - !.
~ iosel auesltoHs AaVolssu ahu tHe Pc
culiarity of the situation his legal adj
yisers. Messrs. Theodore Rurode. of Hack
a,e,oI. ana rtar1aa : paa = Tar.a,,
nSaeN ai'o = = : - = Jersey
City, deemed 1t best to apply to the
Chancellor as Ordinary of the Prerogative
Court ~ admit no u.il1 ~ nrnba+e
: ~
BESIDES the question OF urVlvofshlp the
lawyersssvill have to prove the death of
tbe narties The Clarlxs were frst class
passengers ana not one OF these was
saved, at least that is what public report
saws. bur there is 4 nossihfntv remote of
course that they were picked up or nav
be alive at this moment Messrs. Roe <
Rurode nave subpoenaed Mr., and Mrs.
Lecasse Of Plainfield Cthe lady being the
only one Of her sex saved. but then they
were second class passengers. while the
Ciarks were first class. and the chances
A---
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19


mittee. This combination should do good
work as they are al experienced in ath-
Iefic matters. Casey has made q local
reputation as a runner, Higgins Is a pTofl-
cient In football. basketball and other
branches of sport; Andre Crosas is a we'll
known football player and Gus Brown has
had much 70 do with the arrangements
for successful athletic events for some
time. Mr.. Murphy, the chairman. Is We'll
known throughout the State in athletic
matters through his connection with the
Catholic Young Mems Diocesan Union.
Unde his skillful management the Union
has held d number Of successful athletic
meets.
The programme the committee has laid
out for the season does not include an
athletic meet, which will greatly dfsap-
point many lovers of the sport, because
the meets of the Catholic Club have been
most successful and have afforded much
pleasure and excitement through the taet
that the cream of the athletic world has
always performed
AT San Francisco last Saturday III. A..
W1demann lowered the worlds swimming
record for twenty-five yards, from u 40
seconds to u As seconds. Or the same
day II. r. Brewer. who recently created
new figures for the quarter-miie swim
ming race. lowered the amateur mile hg-
ures from &c minutes and 461A seconds TO
&c minutes and 10 % seconds. In his feat
Brewer covered seycnty-six laps.
The Palisade Fishing Club Of Union Hill
went to the Fishing Banks Sunday and re-
turned with a fine mess. Of large fish
A homing pigeon covered Gil miles in one
day, Sunday. A number of birds were lib
Grated at Gainesville, Ga.s an ~air-line dis
tance of SIT miles to Philadelphia. whence
they We're bound, at I:s4 o'clock in the
evening. This is the third bird that has
evcr been known to accomplish such a
feat.
John Downey of Brooklyn and Danny
MeBride of New York met last night at
the Greater New York Club and after
fighting five round Downey was disquali-
fed for hitting after being ordered TO
break away. Downey was the favorite
and lost a lot of money for his friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
Tran Shooting.

The Rockaway Rod and Gun Club de-
feated the team Of the Hudson Gun Club,
yesterday afternoon, on the latter's
grounds. The contest was to decide the
ownership of a beautiful silver trophy,
and was tho deciding match of an inter
esting series of contests. The score was
16T to 1T2 kills. The teams had met four
times before and each had won two vie-
tories. The conditions were nine men to
a team, each TO shoot at twenty-five
birds.
A match followed. John Rebham and
Thomas Pfeiffenburg against Frederick
Schaeffer and Samuel Middleton. Each
man shot at ten birds. Rebham and
Pfeiffenburg won by a score of is to u.