davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-30
CANADIANS OUR FRIENDS.

Prayers offered In Toronto for the
Success of the Amarican Arms
Toronto. Ont, May so.-without abating
one jot Of Its loyalty to Britain. Toron-
to in remarkable manner yesterday de-
clared for Anglo-Saxon unity and showed
Enthusiastically its friendship for the United
States. In the afternoon the Queens
Own Rifles held their annual church pa
rade. 1000 strong. marching to Massey
Hall.
More than 1900 civilians were present.
among them being the mayor, judges and
other hig dignitaries of state. The service
was conducted by Rev. G. E.
Lloyd. Of Austin, Texas, who in opening
asked the congregation to refrain from
demonstrations and remember the sacred
ness OF the day and service.
But the enthusiasm Of the soldiers and
civilians could not be restrained when the
preacher referred to Anglo-Saxon unity.
And when he prayed for the success Of
his country IN its righteous war against
Spain, loud amens came from every man
and woman present.
More than 1900 people attended the
morning and evening services in the Bond
otIccl SO5ieTcSdtioHdi SnuTCu OooiS
windows were thrown open. People stood
In great numbers In the streets outside
and Joined in singing 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner and God Save the Queen" In
side the church was decorated with the
flags Of Britain, the United States and
Cuba and pictures Of Mckinley and the
queen.
School children occupied one gallery,
each carrying small Union Jack and
fha Stars and SfYfnaz Roth SarmnnS
were by Rev. Morgan Wood. the pastor.
Every reference to Angio-Saxon unity
was vigorously applauded- Prayers for
the success of the United States forces
in the Cuban and Philippine campaigns
were Joined In by the congregation.
In almost all the other city churches
similar references were made many
preachers referring TO the death OF Glad
stone as loss to the cause of unity be-
tween the two nations. Reports coming
in from other parts of the province show
that services of similar nature were held
In many places, and that without excep-
tion the sentiment was all for the ALL
ance and Spain's downfall.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
ST. LOUIS READY TO SAIL.
The Cruiser Will Lrave New
YO-k Some Time Today.

New York. May so.-The auxiliary
cruiser ST. Louis will sail today. but at
what hour or in what direction Capt.
Goodrich declined to say.
When the St. Louis came into port Sat
urday 1t was understood that she would
go to Cramps yard and have 5-inch guns
installed on her. but this plan was
changed. as she was needed sooner than
had been expected.
When orders were received yesterday
morning TO get the cruiser ready for sea,
at once Naval Constructor Watt and a
large force Of workmen from the Brook
lyn navy yard, went aboard her and be-
gan the work Of mounting four addition
al 6-pounders on her upper deck.
With these guns the cruiser now carries
an armament of eight 6-pounders. four
forward and four aft. She will carry n
crew of 325. and the usual number of Of
ficers. The ship carries $500 tons of coal
The evening times., 1898-05-30
FIRST DEATH AT CAMP BLACK.
Corporal Crouch, OF Kingston,
Died This Morning.

Camp Black. N. r. May so.-The first
death in camp occurred at dawn today.
Corporai Herbert A. Crouch of Company
n. the Fourteenth Separate Company. of
Kingston. First Regiment. died at 4:so
O'Clock in the held hospital.
The cause OF his death was pneumonia
He was thirty-eight years old and had a
good military record. He comes Of q
family whose members have served tho
country in many capacities. One of his
brothers, who had been consul in Milan,
Italy. died iive weeks ago in California.
After second raid, the Evening Post
tent has been erected for the third time.
Some soldiers tore It down about the
time OF taps last night. and the depreda-
ton was not discovered for an hour af-
terward. The tent was found this morn
ing near the railroad track tied up in
knots. General Pennington insists that
the affair shall be investigated.
No orders have come for any of the
regiments to move. but the opinion is that
all Of them will be away from here before
the end OF the week.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
Time to Change.

The weather says thin garments,
and they are here ready for you
. choice variety of al seasonable
articles
Black or Blue Serge Suits,
Skeleton-lined Tweed Suits,
Serge Coats,
Linen and Crash Suits,
Duck Trousers,
Alpaca and Mohair Coats,
Thin Underwear,
Summer Neckwear,
Negligee Shirts,
Leather Belts.
Wash Vests,
Tan Shoes,
Linen and Crash Shoes,
Straw Hats,
And an other wearahles for men in only the
most reliable qualities. at the lowest possible cost
The evening times., 1898-05-30

hon about four inches long. and bean
shootahr'
s.Naw!"
ssFactrs
Hang II that wasn't deuced roughr'
Hanged II It wasn't! But you'll keep
mum about 1t -
Jaw yes"
'Pon honah?'
"sPcn honahi'
The evening times., 1898-05-30
DYSPEPSlA.

Remember tAst GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy a. GUARANTEED Ia
remove an distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. Il Il folly to suHer
when . 60o. bottle procured froa,
your draggist Will correct tnstant-
II all unpleasant symptonas. An In
fallfble apseine for Dyspepsis.
Yeartburn, Gastrlt1s and all dis
eases arising froa an Impaired III
gestfvs System. Write to Grover
Graham Co. Newbargh. n. r. for
DaAphlet.
The evening times., 1898-05-30

DR.. Analysis, after a thorough
investigation, declares that the Ma
tionai Capital Brewing Co. S
"Diamond,' and sMunchner,'
Beers are the purest, Oldest and
best brewed in this country. .'Dia-
mond'' is Z blond, Munchner''
IS a brunette. Both are made Of
selected malt and finest imported
hops and are SIX months old. =
~ Case of : dexen bottSes only
sl.1s. laEfite e. oleone 1zz. NatIon.
y Capstal preNlaG ca, 13th, 14th
The evening times., 1898-05-30
CHARGED WITH vAGRANCY
Arrest of n Young Girl Who
Flop"d With Her Uncle.

Toronto, Ont. May so.-Annie Goldberg,
young Jewess. who has been living
here with her uncle. William veintraule.
Is under arrest on a charge of vagrancy.
The uncle is a New York mantle man
uiacturer, and 1t is alleged his niece
eioped with him. Mrs. veintraule swore
out the warrant The girl will likely he
held until the arrival of her parents.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
House &
Hermann,
Libesal Furnishers.
9TH and l Streets N. W.
THE PHILIPPINES.
The Island. Are Within Easy Reach of

The Islands Are Within Easy Reach If
$50, 100000 People.
The Government Bureau Of Statistics
reports that the counties within easy
reach of the Philippines contain a popu-
lation of S5o,oo0.0oO Their purchases from
other parts of the world amount to
81, 1,000,0ooOo0, with exports to a like sum.
and the greater part of the purchase
comprise goods produced in the United
States. The figures will be sent out in a
few days, and will be full of interest to
American manufacturers.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
Ho.el Cler,- ..nraerea

Cincinnati, May 30.-At an early hour
This morning the body of John s. Rarden,
night clerk in a cheap lodging house.
was discovered in one of the Railways Of
the place. His skull had been crushed in
by blow from a club. There is no ciew
to the identity of his assailants.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
K,lled wi.nout Warning.

Chicago, May 3o.-Albert Wall. aged
seventeen years. on Saturday night was
shot and instantly killed by Thomas Dean.
Dean called his victim out of a crowd
and shot him without warning, because
ne believed Wall had assaulted him ear
lier in the day.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
Your
lawn

may be a joy and a pleasure to
you these hot days II you get
some comfortable garden seats
or rockers. Don't wait until you
have the money laid by, get
them now and pay us gradually;
you WIN never miss a trifie from
the housekeeping expenses each
week. We have every Summer
need in the housefurnishing line.
The evening times., 1898-05-30

Economy is half the battle of life. Then
practice economy by ordering a case Of
Heurfch's beer from the Arlington Bot
ting Co., for 1t is the best and purest
brew in the United States.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
Different Grades.

(From the Chicago Post.)
The more one hears Of this war the more Ger
tain he becomes that there are tuo kinds Of VIC
fofies" There is the real victory and then there
b the Spanish victory. They are quite diaerent
The evening times., 1898-05-30
Teddy. -Rooseve FOR co,e,es.

Teddy Rooseve. FOR Congress-.
New York, May 30-Friends of Theo-
dore Roosevelt are talking of making him
a candidate for the House Of Represen-
tatives in the Fourteenth Congressional
district now represented by President
Lemuel E. Quigg, OF the Republican coun-
ty committee.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
sra,n.s aeeerxe Fleat.

New York, May sa-The Herald prints
the following from its correspondent at
Gibraltar:
II have Information from Cadiz, on the
highest authority. that there has been
no movement of the reserve squadron
The evening times., 1898-05-30
ra.,sh Res,da-.s sac

Hong Kong. May 3o.-The British cruis-
er Pique has arrived here from Manila.
She reports that all of the British resi-
dents at uoilo are safe.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
nrop Po.tal 81 ,Phene 11x4

whenever you want q case Of our hne
..Export's Beer. We deliver ~ bottles IN
unIetfered wagons for only >1.16. Wash.
sBrewinr Co. zth anA r n. F.
The evening times., 1898-05-30

Mems Fsst-Color omcs Coats; great 2Er
1RHNiIIE. Ioo se,sstb si1sss Norshvssk
The evening times., 1898-05-30

Your credit is good at LansburG-s Fur.
siture House. 18th and sts. ocS-tf
The evening times., 1898-05-30
ROBINSON { CHERRY co.
l2th and f Sts. n. ".

CLOTHES, HATS SHOES. FURNISHINGS.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
The Greau Rnrillezs.
cash Or Credit The Great Provides
The Great providez..
1hs oss.s csh cdl 1he csst 110s2s. cAsa
Decoration Day Phenomena.

n the big double and
hen awe ewnw ouca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

Este vino tiene agradable sabor--
no repugna-alivia siempre desde %
primer frasco, fortalece el sparato
respiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
y cursciones a las EMULSlONES,
por conteler el MORkHCOL (prs11-
clpSO GcttUO del 0ce5te de b0catdO) al
Quail represents, velDte y clnco veces,
ae ahi que sns efectos medlclDales
sean rapldisimos.
La efca ia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probsda en- Paris con gran exi-
to on la TISIS tuDerculosa, curandO
gren rdmero de casos desespersdos y
hacienda desap recer las afecciones
CA1'ARRALES cr6nicas. quita la
TOS y tiebre, produce apetito y nu-
tire CiSibLenae7lte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
Aqua de Persia
GiTIMA
de Esca aiante
UNICOS PR ROPLET1RIOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL TO
g Water Street, New York

Esta marayillosa Aqua ea an res
taurador perfecto que deyuelve al
cabello su color natural, destruys la
| easpa, vigoliza la raiz y 10 hacs Gre
Ger, dejandolo suaye, briliante y &C.
doso. Sometlda esta aqua un ana
Isis, Sc ha encoptrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica aiguna que sea
ianosa . la saiud: no mancha ei GU
tbs nj la rops, 10 que es la admira-
zion de los prinoipales quimicos del
mundo. Esta maravillosa xAgua de
Persia~ Sc aplica con la mayor f.
) cllldad y es an hello ideal para las
senoras para coantos tengan ell Ca
belIo + re u atur ameDts cano.
Por 10 expaesto SO comprendeia,
a1n por las personas mas esceptlcas,
que esta aqua es un ifquido que obra
directamente sobre las raices del Ca
beilo, devolviendole Ia parte qeimica
que ha perdldo, como 10 comprueba
el hecho de qua no nancha el cults,
pues puede aplicarse con la mano no
requ;riendo especial cuidado, el
oabello gradualmente va adqulrien-
do de un modo maravllloso su color
natural.
/, Fidel Guillermety y j. M. Blanoo ,
/, Vale Y Cancio. -MAYAGUFZ. +
Nbre. 16 1898 6 N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
Curacion infaIibIe y radical por la
bSIOMIClkIll
de ID /. hICI
NEW YORK
{ Qufmico J

Este remedio puede titularse ma
ravilloso lof la bondad de sus efectos.
Sc garant "a 81 aliyio y la mejori
desde La primera GAIA.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos dfas la
dyspepsia estomacal instestinal Y
fatulenta, DILATACION do est6ma-
go, agrio y acedias, peso hinohaz6n
al estomago despues de las comidas y
dolores-oIgest,ones ientas y peno
sas-sonolencia y pesadez -repug-
nancia, eructos, gases, sed, vertigos,
marcos, G0StTatg5a simple y de la
ANEMIA. Ca:arro cr6uico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarIeas con coli
COS y pujos cio olicas. D.senteria
cr6Dlca y nteritis.-Diarreas fetidas
6 NAL olor.-Diarrea de los tfsicos E
iniecciosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo cede prontamente con este eticaz
remedio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
LANDING REINF0RCEMENTs,
Busy Scenes Off Juragua, Wher
Troops for Shafter Arrived.

Eusy scenes OT JurGgua, Where
Troops for Shafter Arrived.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press
JURAGUA, July 10 (via Kingston,
Jamaica, July 1D.-The shores of this
little cove were the busiest places in Gu
ba this afternoon. Five thousand men
were either disembarking from steam
ers or preparing to take up the march
to Gen. Skaters headquarters near
Santa go. There was as much confu-
sion as if ten circuses were preparing
to make camp. The officers were look
ing for horses and mules, trying to
keep their men together, sending sick
men to the hospital, and attending to
rations and baggage. The engineers
were building a rough wharf of heavy
timbers to be used in landing from
the lighters.
The First Illinois infantry, number
ing 1850, arrived here yesterday, and
began disembarking last night, and
will probably be the first Of Gen. Shat
ter's reinforcements to reach him.
About $50 recruits for the regular army
in the field were under way to the
front.
The District of Columbia infantry.
consisting of 915 men, arrived here this
morning on the Catania and began
landing at once.
The auxiliary cruiser st. Paul has
also arrived here with the Eighth Ohio
Infantry, 1850 men. The steamer is
at anchor quite distance from the
shore, which necessitates a long pull
in the boats in order to get the men
ashore. The landing of troops here is
necessarily made in small boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
CHANGED HANDS QUICKLY.
st. Paul Firm Takes Capitol Bonds
Purchased by a Cincinnati Bank.

ST. raul Firm TakeB Capitol Bonds
Purchased by a Cincinnati Bank.
State Treasurer Koerner yesterday
disposed of the first $4,000 worth of
the second issue of the new capitol
bonds recently authorized by the cap
itol commission. The entire second is
sue was disposed of to a Cincinnati
banking firm, who bid the lowest rate
Of interest, offering 1-3 per cent. For
some reason or other a transfer was
made of the first $4,000 by the pur-
chasers to the ST. Paul Fire and Ma
rine Insurance company, of this city
The transfer was made direct
through the state treasurer, who de-
livered the bonds to the ST. Paul firm
at the same rate of interest offered
by the Eastern concern. Mr. Koerner
said he would not be at all surprised
If future issues of the capitol bonds
were taken up by local banks, as there
seemed to be a disposition to take
them on the part of local bankers but
their interest figures had not been as
low as those offered by outside par
ties, and he was compelled by law to
dispose of them to the lowest bidders.
They run two, three and four years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
SALTWATER.

SALTWATER, July 11-(spec.al )-Joseph
Vi-lieux, well known resident of Washing
ton county, who has resided at Marine fer
more than forty-three years, died last even
ing Of dropsy. Deceased was sx'y-fve years
of age and was a giant in stature. He was
six feet two inches tall and weighed about
S75 pounds. He came here from Que.ec for
ty-three years ago, and has resided at Mar
Inc ever since. He was the step-father OF
Ed st. John, a we'll known Stillwa er lumber
man. The funeral will be held at Marine
tomorrow at 9 a. m.
The funeral of Andrew Booren who was
drowned In Lake St Cro:x yes erday, will be
held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
William Kiesow was arraigned in the rnu-
nicipal court today, charged with the larceny
OF overweight chickens from a farmer re-
siding near the city. He was held to await
the acton OF the grand jury, bail being fix
at $500 Kiesow has Just completed a min ty
days term in the county Jail for stealing a
set of harness
A special meeting of the Saltwater ledge
or Elks will be held tomorrow evening 10
arrange Tor the entertainment of memters OF
ST Paul lodge, who contemplate coming here
next FRIDAY on an excursion.
Ole A. Anderberg was received at the pris-
on Yesterday from Oh 'ppewa county TO serve
Two years for indecent assault
special term of the dis riot court Will ba
held at the court house tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
PROPHETIC INTERPRETATIONS.
Incidents of the BOmbardment of
Santiago, Sunday Afternoon.

Santiago, Sunday Afternoon.
Copyrighted By the Associated Press.
OFF AGUADORES, Cuba, July 10
(via Kingston, July 10).-The Brooklyn,
Indiana and Texas, under Commodore
Schley, began the bombardment Of the
city of Santiago at BIS this evening
in obedience to a request from Gen.
Shafter conveyed by a signal from the
shore. The warships lined up from
east and west, quarter of mile from
shore, and fired over the limestone cliffs
that come down to the sea, and hide
the city five miles away.
The bombardment was continued for
one hour.
After thirty-fve shots had been fired
from the eight-inch guns, Commodore
Schley became convinced that the
Brooklyn's fire was falling short, and
ordered a cessation permitting the
battleships to continue, they with their
larger guns having longer range. The
shots were fired with great deliberation
and at intervals of two minutes. The
signals from the shore announced that
the shells fell 1000 feet short and a lit
tie to the left of the Spanish position.
At dusk the squadron ceased firing and
Commodore Schley sent a launch TO
the shore to ask Gen. Shafter if he de-
sired firing continued during the night.
When the Associated Press reporter
went aboard the Brooklyn, Commodore
Schley said he was ignorant of the pur-
pose Of the bombardment. The Asso-
ciated Press reporter read to him
message received at Juragua from a
mounted courier. saying the armistice
was ended, and that hostilities had
been resumed.
Commodore Schley said: Gen. Shat
ter signaled to me to begin the bonn
bardment as soon as l could get into
position. 1 doubted from the start
whether 1 could hit the city. / had to
guess at its location, and be very care
full not to injure our own army. II 1
lombard tomorrow, 1 shall have range
marks on shore to guide me, and 1 shall
take the ships closer to the shore than
today The water off Aguadores is SO
smooth that our craftsmanship was
not affected by the swaying of the
ship In firing today I gave the tur-
rets the greatest possible elevation by
listing the ships. But 1 knew l would
fall short. The guns will carry more
than five miles, but to throw shots over
the cliff a great elevation is required"
When the Dandy left Aguadores at
7 o'clock the warships. were still in
position
During the bombardment the Dandy
lay a quarter of a mile behind the line
Of ships.
When the bombardment began a
heavy rain storm was in progress with
thunder and lightning, but artillery fire
could be heard on shore, indicating
that Gen. Shafter had resumed HOSTILE
ties Immediately on the ending of the
armistice.
Following the roar of Commodore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
CANDIDATE IN 1900.
w. r. Johnson Says He Wants the
City Treasurship Then


City Treasurship Then.
W. R. Johnson, who has been making 8
plunge for the position of clerk of The
municipal court, denies the report that he is
candidate for chief of police.
IF Mayor Kiefer should appoint me as
chief of police said Mr.. Johnson yesterday,
II should be forced to the conclusion that he
was some relation to donkey. The peop.e
would say and l don't know as they could
be blamed for saying, that l was entirely I'M
fit for the place.
Never in my life have l sought a position
that l was not competent to fill and with cut
any reference to the competency of those who
have held the position of chief of the police
department In the past, at present or wi |
hold it in the future, / can say that l would
not accept it were it rendered me-
Talk has been made in several quarters
get me something in the way of a city posi-
ton to pay political debt There is nothing
to this. In the last election, and, In fact, at
every election have done all could for the
Republican ticket and the whole ticket and
that is more than number of those WHIP
were elected at the last election can saw
~ was for Col. Kiefer because l believed
he was the strongest man the party could
nominate and my judgment was confirmed
nv the result of the election. / am, or have
been a candidate for clerk of the municipal
court, and If l fail to secure the appoint
ment which at present seems doubtful, / shall
be a candidate for no other position or ofioe
until the spring Of 1900 when l expect to do
what | can to secure the nomination for city
treasurer on the Republican ticket"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
U. S. COURT DECISIONS.
Home Insurance Company Wins "a
Point in One of Them

Two decisions were handed down in the
United States court of appeals yesterday.
Judge Sanborn wrote the decision in the Csc
of the Home Insurance Company VS.. II. T.
Corson ct al, appeal from the United
States district court OF the district Of South
Dakota. The case was an appeal by the
insurance company, the owner o, first
mortgage, from a decision Of the court re-
fusing to grant temporary restraining ord er
against the taking of deed on tax title to
the property held by the plaintiff as mart
gage, the tax certificate having issued aft Ter
the mortgage was given. 7 he decision OF the
court below was reversed and the restraining
order directed to issue.
Judge Shiras writes the decision in the
case of the receiver Of the Pela Bank ag iinsC
the Independent School District OF Pela u.
The bank failed and the school distric.
brought suit to recover school monies in the
bank on the ground that the funds were
only held in trust and were no Part of tn :,
bank deposits. The United States circuit
court for Southern Iowa decided in favor of
the school district. The decision CT the az
pellate court reverses the court be.ow and
sends the case back for trial.