davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-13
FAYETTE NOTES.
Oakland Mills, Pa, April IL, '9S.

Oakland .hllls, Ia, april IL, 30.
Mr.. J. A. McMeen purchased a
span of mules from J. l.. Musser.
air. Roy Reynolds, of Slim Valley
visited at Annie Diffendafer's on
Sunday of last week.
Mrs. james Mc.Heen returned
home from Philadelphia last week
Hiss Pearl Shiiiingsford who is
on the sick list is skillfally TENDED
by DR.. A. J. Fisher.
Mr.. Fisher Kaufman who WAS IN
Montgomery the past four years,
returned TO Juniata county and CIR =
cu!stad among relatives and friends
in this section, but expects to leav q
for Illinois IN the near future. Mr..
K. is a fine young man and we are
sorry to part with him.
NV. A. aud Nelson Letter who
were SPENDING four weeks in Ohio
and Illinois and several other
Western States returned home on
Saturday they report they had an
elegant tima out there and they
think the west is the place 10 60 to
live, but employment is scarce.
| Hon. j. F. Trego occurred employ
ment at Harrisburg. we are sorry te
part with you MIR. t., and we misf
YOU since you are gone. Sc do the
girls.
Miss Frances Dihsndafer wal
called from Huntingdon Norma
school to the bed side of her mother
who was on tho sick list on Saturday
Mr.. Jas Thomas was in MiffiiI
county canvassing books last week,
Mr.. Ira Auker of Evendale. wal
here with his litsle grain separator
Any one in need of q cookie killer
give him e call
Our farmers are making prepsrs'
tions to SOW oats.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-13

The naval warfare of to day is not
conducted as naval warfare was con-
ducted in the past. The skill of the
best mechanics and inventors has
been employed to make the upper
part of battle ships strong by en-
casing them in heavy iron plates, and
THAT has lead to the employment of
the most Skillful Workmen and in
ventors to produce the heaviest cam
non to shoot through the heavy
plateS that have been fastened on
battle ships. There has been a race
between the heavy plates and heavy
cannon. The plates are believed to-
be set off to the heavy cannon, and
looked for some easier
place than the top of a ship to get in
an effective blow. They have been
giving attention to the construction
of machines to explode under ships,
and there strike the wooden part of
vessels and in that way blow the
Vessel to pieces. To that end in
ventive talent has been employed
to make diving boats to carry explo-
siVes which if set off under a ship,
DESTROYS the vessel. A number of
diVing boats have been invented,
but a state or war must take place
before it-Can be known to a certain
ity how the diving boats can be
worked. The torpedo diver or
'plunger that is the most exceptable
to the American board OF examiners
lis called the Holland. tits expected
that this diver is capable of Destroy
ing a whole fleet of Warships, Fol-
lowing is a cut or picture of the
American Submarine Torpedo boat
Holland.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-13
A Sore

two inches across formed and in walking
to favor il 1 spreined my ankle. The sore
became worse; could not put my boot
on and thought 1 should have to give up
at every step. 1 could not get any relief
and had to stop work. 1 read Of cure OF
similar case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before l had taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
the swelling had gone down. Ny
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-13
SCrOfula

Infests the blood of humanity. 1t
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies and vitalizes the blood and
"In September, 1894, made . misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

shadowing the action of the United
States senate as a topic of discussao.s
The general ton of the press Is nrmiy
wariike.
FL Liberal (moderator) welcomes the
senate's decision. although IL Is more
hostile since 1t happens to disentangie
the situation. which Is becoming IN
supportable To the S~paniards. as shown
by the outburst al Malaga and else
where. Ell Liberal expresses the hope
that the mixed commission will come TO
a decision quickly. enabling spain 10
know definitely her fate.
M journals which comment on the
senate's resolutions consider them as
further proof OF Americas scheme OF
annexation and point out that II comes
on the very day or which the ava
delegates proposed starting to confer
with the insurgents. Government cir
cles feel that the resolutions are fresh
obstacles raised to the union OF the
insurgents and the a~utonomists In
Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
THREATENED TO SHOOT
Oglesby Arrested and Placed in
the City Jail.
A WOMAN THE CAUSE OF 1T
H IVES Living With Another Mans Wife
and When the Husband Got Out of
the Pen Oglesby Objected to
Breaking Up the Relations.

Gclijah Oglesby. n sm~ooth-faced
young fellow of good appearance and
rather stylishly dressed. was arrested
shortly after 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ang and booked at the city Jail on a
charge of vagrancy. 1t was not so
much. however. because he was consid-
cred a "vag'' that the charge was pre-
9erred as to furnish an excuse for lock-
Gng the young man W and preventing a
possible shooting scrape. and. as is us
ual in such cases. a woman was at the
bottom of the affair.
Something like a ear and n half ago.
ben Mann. a performer in a Helena
variety theater. shot and dangerously
wounded an habitue of the theater. for
(which he was tried. convicted and SEN
tenced to a term Of IA months in the
penitentiary. After his to
abe pen his wife. who is known on the
boards as Florence EMAIL. came to
butte. and up to a short time & was
employed at one of the local variety
houses. After coming here she met
Oglesby. who is alleged by the police
40 be by profession what is known i'm
Butte lower life as a secretary, and, II
Is said. the two have since lived to-
gether.
Mann's sentence expired a few days
AkOs liz "t ~
10 look for his wife. He found her
and Oglesby together In a Park street
lodging house Saturday night. and then
there was trouble. He insisted on his
wife returning TO his. to which Oglesby
entered an objection. No violence was
resorted to on either side for a time.
Out eventually. when the wife Shove
hn inclination to side with her husband
and return to him. Oglesby Is alleged to
have threatened to shoot the woman IL
che went back 10 Mann His apparent
determination caused Mann to fear he
would put his threat into execution. and
as he had had enough of gun fighting.
he appealed to the police, and Officer
She went to the lodging house In the
Barrett a. Jackey block, where the
woman roomed. and arrested Oglesby
and took him TO the station, n in
formed Captain Dawson he had two
witnesses besides his wife who would
swear they heard Oglesby threaten to
shoot the woman. Oglesby was de-
tained at the Jail. and may be prose-
cuted. either for vagrancy or for ut
1ering threats against the life OF an
other. He denies the truth of the
charge made by Mann. n say he a
no intention OF doing any n any
harm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

with this country, which has made a
very honorable concession to preserve
peace short of a surrender OF It's rights
and territory.
Undoubtedly the government will have
the cordial an enthusiastic support of par
lament. press and pubic opinion; aha
even the opposition of every shade OF
opinion. IL America drives Senior Sagas-
ta.s abine to adopt an attitude of re-
sistance. The suppressed evaporation
against the United states is daily assum-
ing more intensity among all classes. with
praiseworthy alacrity the government ex-
pressed to General woodford its regret at
the outrage against the American vice
consulate at Malaga and telegraphed the
civil governor to call upon the vice con-
sui. express regret and promise that the
authors of the outrage should be prompt
ly punished. Several people were injured
by stones. Some of the rioters have been
arrested. The mob was composed chiefly
Of students and roughs. The Madrid pa
pers and the local press condemn the In
cident and advocate moderation on the
part OF all truly patriotic citizens who do
not wish to be made dupes by ale social
lists n anarchists. republicans. Carlists
and other agitators. who are mere wire
pullers In these demonstrations.
"In Madrid. Malaga, Valencia and Bar
celona the government has warned the
provincial authorities since March "a TO
be on their guard and protect the Amer
lean consulates and residences. and IL is
determined to maintain order with sever
ity II necessary. At Barcelona the stu
dents renewed their disgraceful behavior
yesterday. but. fortunately, a majority of
the Inhabitants. and especially the work
ing classes. held aloof. which Allowed the
police to easily dispense the rioters and
protect the consulate. The rector has
closed the university for an indefinite Pc
riod and his conduct Is generally approved
in barcelona"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
Old Cnstilian Honor.

{ Venice. April 17.-Don Carlos, in an
interview here, which is mainly a repe-
tition of his manifesto, declares that
Spain has ~mismanaged the Cuban diff
Guilty from the first.
she should have sought a oasus belli
a year ago." he said. when the United
States was unprepared and should have
had courage to lombard New York and
uisembark troops upon the coast or
Florida. The United States would then
have given way. If Spain were now to
be vanquished cub would share the
fate of California and Texas and be alb
sorbed by the Anglo-Saxon element
In reply to a question as TO what
would happen to Spain after a disas-
trous war. Don Carlos saf1: THE fu-
ture IL in the hands of God. but Span
iards would not be likely to rebel
against the government which had
known how to vindicate the old Cas-
titan honor"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
wAasHIPs BEING BUILT.
Nations In Europe Busiiy Engaged In-
cressipg Their Naval Armament.

~ -" ~
cressipg Their Naval Armament.
From the New York Press.
The nava programmes OF foreign
powers for the next few years show re-
markable activity in the planning and
construction Of new ships.
England. of course. leads. Her plans
for 1898 involve the building o: four
battleships. four armored cruisers,
three third class cruisers, six light
draft ~gunboats, six torpedo-boat ce-
stroyers and one royal yacht. lneiId-
ing new works. she will complete or
have under construction during 1893. ID
battleships. II first-class cruisers, nine
second-class cruisers. 10 third-'iass
cruisers. six twin-screw gunbodts, y
torpedo-boat destroyers, eight 1gnt-
draft steamers and the royal yaca,.
Japan comes next, with four p"'iie-
ships. four armored cruisers, FAX pro
tected cruisers, nine torpedo-uoft de-
stroyers and IL torpedo boats.
France has authorized the minister OF
marine to begin the building OF Tour
armored cruisers, fou torpedo-boat ue-
stroyers and nine torpedo boats, max
ing the total number of ships unoer
construction seven battleships, Tour
armored cruisers, 10 protected cruisers
six gunboats. Ave torpedo-boat de-
stroyers. 10 torpedo boats and one SUD
marine boat.
Germany has under construction n
authorized three battleships. one ar
mored cruiser, five protected cruisers
two g~unboats. one torpedo-boat de-
stroyer and eight torpedo boats.
Russia has planning and building SIX
battleships. one coast defense vessei:
one armored cruiser. three protected
cruisers. four ~gunboats. IL
d~estroyers. one torpedo dispatch vesse'
and IL torpedo boats.
Italy has under construction two pat
tieships, four armored cruisers. one
protected cruiser. two torpedo cruisers
and - torpedo boats.
Spain last yea purchased n ar
mored cruiser and completed pro,
tected and two armored cruisers and
two gunboats. There are building fof
her now four armored cruisers. our
protected cruisers. -four gunboats. Tour
torpedo boats. Three battleships are
being fitted with new boilers and guns
She also has purchased In Europe siA
t~orpedo-boat d~estroyers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
Spaiu's Foreign Trade.

Washington. April 17.-Secretary Will
son Of the agricultural department has
authorized the publication of "a bulle-
tin on the subject of SPANS foreign
trade from 1891 to 1895. inclusive. pre-
pared by Frank III. Hitchcock, chief of
section of foreign markets.
The yearly average tonnage OF the
five years was "a. 134. 939. while for the
preceding five years was only 22.4ss.oso
This increase was due to the growth In
the onnage of the Spanish merchant
men. on Dec. 81, 1895. the latest date
for which there are available statis-
tics, the merchant marine OF spain
comprised 1888 vessels. having an aggre-
gate of 1882 Compared with
the statistics of 1896. the figures OF 1888
show a slight increase in the size of the
feet and a rather marked n in IN
creased The steam vessels
increased from 43l in 1856 Ia $40 in
ISqS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
THE POPE'S EFFORT.
A Rumor That spain May Recognise the
Independence of Cuba.

Independence of Cuba.
London. April 1s.-The Rome corrc-
spondent of the Times says: In vati-
can circles the opinion Is still held that
an outbreak of war may yet be pre-
vented. and a rumor Is afioat To The
effect hat the pope is ~endeavortng to
persuade Spain to recognize the indie
pendence of Cuba. Among continental
diplomats. "A certain degree of irrita-
ton is observable at what Is alleged To
be the attitude of England. Some of
the powers, which have special reasons
to fear the consequences of Spanish
defeat. are evidently OF the opinion
that Europe has lost a good opportu-
nifty of affirming her interests as a
compact political organization in cp-
position to the interests OF America.
AT some future time II Is thought Eng
land may rue her failure to cooperate
with the powers i'm creating a prece-
dent for united European opposition TO
American observation-disclosures. 1t Is notice
able, however. that "A somewhat made
ouate knowledge Of the present state
of feeling in America prevails in quar-
ters where these opinions are enter
tained."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
IT CLOSES THE DOORS.
The Senate Vote Created nm Unfavorablc
Impression in Madrid.

London. April 1.-THE Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Standard. telegraphing
Sunday night. says: The vote in the
senate caused a most u~nfavorable i'm
preston in Madrid, closing the door to
an understanding of any kind being
arrived at W the Spanish and
American governments. Should Presi-
dent Mckinley endorse either the idea
of recognition of Cuban Independence or
bf armed intervention. no Spanish gov
eminent could tolerate either of these
courses without risking the gravest
consequences in Spain.
THE votes of the ena and house of
representatives are considered likely to
p~aralyze both the mediation of the pope
and the friendly interference of the
European powers in the interests of
peace. because the resolutions passed, II
sanctioned by the president. would set
aside all Intermediate c~oncil!atory So
buttons. like autonomy on Canadian
Zines. which the present Spanish govern
ment would have agreed to.
The unseemly precipitation OF the
American parliament leads Spain TO be-
lieve that such an aggressive and pro-
voking policy simply aims at making a
rush into conflict before the results OF
the suspension of hostilities with the in
surgent chiefs are known.
Indeed. both the oloni and inn
perial governments were very confident
that the negotiations already opened
in Cuba between the autonomists n
the separatists have led to a prompt
and satisfactory understanding which
would have defeated entirely the un-
ecrupulous interference OF the United
States. Therefore. what most exasper-
ates all the Spaniards is the growing
conviction that the of America
In purposely designed to coura the
: Cubans to resist all efforts to arrive at
an understanding with Spain and even
with the colonial government. thus
playing into the hands Of American
Intervention and of designs long ma
tured against Spanish rule in the West
Indies and even in the Philippines.
"A decisive urn in the relations be-
tween Spain and the United States Is
expected to be reached toward h end
of the week. When the resolutions ave
been finally adopted by the senate and
house of representatives. President Nc
KinIey will lay the American preten-
sions before the Spanish government
demanding both a reply on the princi-
pal points for settlement in the Cubar
question and a cessation OF all nava
and military achievements whicf
would imply a possibility OF a renewal
and prolongation of the struggle In
Cuba.
All such ~pretensions are sure &c
meet with protest N a hrm refusal
on the part Of Spain. who will. how
ever. do nothing aggressive In reply. as
tbs government and nation are deter
mined TO fix upon the United States ths
whole responsibility Of provoking wal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
viii Clear the Atmosphere.

Madrid. April 1.-THE ministerial FL
Correo. commenting upon the United
States senate resolution. calls attention
To the Unexpectedly large minority"
1t believes the existence of the minori-
ty. Joined with other reasons, may lead
the mixed committee to agree to replace
the Independence proposition with n
for immediate Intervention. Even
presuming the final resolution passed In
that FORM" continues FL Correo. well
informed judges believe that President
Mckinley would not give immediate eff
feet. preferring further negotiations.
Nevertheless. the optimistic views do
not warrant the statement that the
problem is greatly ameliorated. II the
two houses Of congress vote a compro-
mise tomorrow or Tuesday. President
McKinley's action will soon clear the
atmosphere"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
1T MEANS DELAY.
The Danger of n Rupture Looked for ai
Madrid.

London. April 1s.-The Times says
editorially his morning: Whether II
was intended or not, President McKin-
ley's action has had the effect of bring
ing out with the utmost clearness the
existence of two wholly divergent con-
ceptions of the American policy. to-
gether with the uncertainty as to which
is really favored by the mass of the
American people. This eventually
mean delay. and looking to the rising
passions of Spain. the imminent danger
of a rupture is to be sought at Madrid
rather than at Washington. If the
Spanish people therefore are able to
control their natural irritation there Is
still a possibility hat war may be
averted. especially IL President McKin-
lev wins"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
u.r,.,. wyl No, he Recalled.

London. April 1S.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Morning Post claims to
know that IL both houses adopt the reso-
luton which has passed the house of rep
resentatives Senior Polo y Bernabe will
not be recalled from Washington, the gov
m believing that the powers VIII
still find an issue for the difficulty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
AN AUTONOMIST COMMISSION.
IL starts Out for an Interview With the
Insurgent Leaders.

Havana. April 17.-This morning Sc
nors Pedro Rabaell. colonial secretary
of posts and communications; DOLE, Gil
berge and Leipolda Sola. a
lawyer. designated by the
government as a parliamentary COM
mission "a approach the insurgent lead
ers in eastern Cuba. left by rail for
Battanbano. from which point they VIII
proceed by a coast steamer to santa
Cruz del Sur, to ascertain whether the
insurgent government In the province
of Puerto Principe will accept the arm
istice.
II received. the commission will in
dictate a neutral zone n propose con-
ditions and a place of meeting. Seniors
Juan Ramirez and Silvestre Anclada,
prominent autonomists. and members
of the central committee. have been APP
pointed by the committee with the
same end i'm view. They left to-day for
Santa Cruz del Sur. where they will
use their influence in the name of the
autonomist party. but Independently of
the parliamentary commission. There
are great expectations as to the result,
which is anxiously awaited.
Al 10 o'clock General Blanco had a
conference with the president and sec
rotary of the commercial chamber
shortly after the action of the Ameri-
can senate began to be freely reported
about the ~city-with reference to the
commercial interests involved with re-
lation of the port to the existing cir
cumstances. Authorities of all classes
called at the palace. n General Blan-
co conferred with the chiefs of the po-
litical parties.
This afternoon the Spanish steamer
villa Verdes sailed for Mexico with liz
passengers among them the family Of
Senior Brubon, civil governor OF Ha-
vana.
.o..ai hai,avoa ,n 10 the Aparican
tug Triton. passed the mouth of Ha-
yana harbor this afternoon going west.
Is is suspected that she has on board
some Cuban messengers. who are going
To inform the insurgents as to the de-
cision of the United States senate. The
decision has been received by the gen.
eral public with GOODNESS. People say
they are prepared for a fight. and are
waiting for the first shot to be fired, the
sooner the better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
Quiet In Madrid.

Madrid. April 17.-Perfect quiet reigns
in Madrid. though the streets are
thronged with promenaders.
The Epoca tconservative). referring
TO the outbreaks OF popular feeling in
the provincial towns, counsels the gov
rnment to deal gently with the riot
ers. considering the provocation receiv-
ed from the American public and par
lament. and eel from the president,
and urges the Spanish nation to con-
tinue i'm its dignified attitude. standing
shoulder to shoulder in defense of the
nations rights.
The Epoca says that only students
too any part In the demonstration at
Barcelona. but that the evolutionary
element vas at the bottom of the out
break in Malaga. seeking to precipitate
a quarrel with America.
The official gazette will shortly pub
lish the report OF the Spanish commits
sion of inquiry into the Maine disas-
ter. demonstrating that the explosion
was of internal origin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
Hanna Consistently Bla.pnemous.

senator Ham is on fire. He sends out
an appeal to all citizens to telegraph con-
gressmen to stand by the president I'm his
effort to avert an unholy war. to protest
against armed Intervention lin the name
Of righteousness and business interests"
This recalls the blasphemy Of his dis
patch sent just after the purchase OF the
Ohio senatorship. when he told the presi-
dent that God reigned and the republican
party still lived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

Madrid. April 1.-THE Impartial. re-
ferring to the attack upo the Ameri-
can consulate at Malaga. deplores the
outrage as necessarily calling for apol-
ogies and warns the Malaguenes
against provoking war. which Spain
would avoid. IL possible. The impartial
adds: "Rioting is no proof of courage.
The Greeks made demonstrations many
days in Athens. but that did not pre-
vent them from quickly forsaking the
heights of Thessaly. Spaniards hould
enter into the conflict like gentlemen
and not like r%ufians."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
The Only Way.

London. April 1.-THE Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily News says: Il
am assured that the queen regent her
self. as well as the Pope and Emperor
Josef of Austria, woul favor abandon
ing Cuba as the only means TO avoid
war. Archbishop Ireland cables that
the island Is the only posi-
bility of avoiding war;"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

Continued from Page one.)
their own to permit them to reach a
concert in this"
The Austrian minister CAV a diplo-
matte dinner tonight. the British n
French ambassadors. the Russian
charge and the Spanish minister being
among the guests. Although the pow
ers were well represented, the gather
ing was purely of a social character.