davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
DISSOLUTION

nv II f. PARTNERSHIP WHICH
IA has heretofore existed under the
name ot l."nvcll II Specrs has this tho
nth day OF August lS0S, been dissolved
by mutual consent.
u. Y. LEAVELL.
l.. Nj. SPEERS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Having succeeded to ,he business OF
the above firm | will continue tho busi-
ness ut tho same place.
II. Y, LEAVELL.
fSt.2t. s... r''''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
HARRIS LyTHia WATER
Contains More Lithia
Ta}N ANY OIlIEk lY|IIl II iTER ON TID MaRRET!
Head what some noted physicians have to saw

Tho waters Of the Lithia Springs
are odorlcss, FREQ from color, with q
pleasant saliney taste. rather palat
able When taken in considerable
quantity, they do not nauseate, purge,
or produce any feeling of discon,.
tort. find from the analysis of tho
waters, they contain Chloride Sodinm
Carb: Potash, Carb. Soda, Carl
h,tha, Carh Iron and Snlphute
Magne>ia. These waters ac, directly.
upon the mucous coating of the
stomach and ulimontary canal, thov
ar" powerfully Alternative and tonic
lhoy are everything to innamcd o.,
!rr'tated surfaces. They net upon
the blood, changing it from acid to
"lN"l'ne. In Indigestion, Cutarrh Of
stomach and Gastrolgia, supple.
mentea with proper diet, thew arc
certain cure. The action upon the.
Kidneys is marked. Tho Sodium
Potash, Soda, Lithia, arc the bcst
solvents of uric acid, all calculi Of un
"e'a character, whether litary or
cystic, are stcadily dissolved. / am
co"iIdent that the profession will find
1t very useful in casea whore this
class OF water is required.
j. Q. WILBUR, Md
WATERLOO $. G., April 10, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

How Is this? 24.n0O best Parlor
Matches and 200 good Pins all for lOc
II Jos. ". HutchisOu g. Co
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
MIR. }. L. Harris, Proprietor Harri

MIR; j; Il. Harris, Proprietor Harris
Lithia Springs:
Dear Sir: While it is contrary to
my custom to give testimonials TO
remedial agencies, I feel free t, at.
test to !h" efficacy of the Harris
Llth'a w alter (when used in large
qnantltlos) in the Rheumatic and
donty Diathcscs; in ergorgcd states
OF the Kidneys; in inflammation of
the Bladder, and in all cases where
'here Is ah excess of solids in the
urine Yours respectfully,
GEO. HowE, M. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
MONTERREY FORMIDABLE.
Combines All the Best Qualities of
the Monitor Type.

Combines All the Best Qualities of
the Monitor Type.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The news
event of the day at the navy depart
ment was the dispatch of the order to
the Monterey to proceed to Manila to
reinforce Admiral Dewey's squadron.
The Monterey is a tower of strength
In herself, and her addition to Ad-
miral Dewey's force, together with the
dispatch of thousands Of troops to Ma
Mia is ample evidence that the admin
istration has assumed no half-,hearted
attitude toward the Philippines, and Is
determined to take no chance Of dis
possession until such time as the Unit
ed States itself has arranged for the
disposition Of the islands.
The Monterey is probably the most
formidable monitor in the world, vet
she combines with the enormous Of
fenslve and defensive qualities of the
monitor type a seaworthiness that Is
almost phenomenal. The Monterey Is
described technically as barbette
turret, low free board monitor, of 1000
tons displacement. She is 258 feet long
by 50 feet beam and IA feet 6 inches
draft. She carries in two turrets, sur
rounded by barbettes, two 12-inch and
two 10-inch guns, while on her super
structure between the turrets are
mounted six 6-pounders. four 1-pound-
ers and 2-pounders, and two Gatlings.
The turrets are seven and half and
eight inches thick, and the surround
ing barbettes are fourteen inches and
eleven inches Of steel, and against this
ar1nor all the batteries in Manila might
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

and Amphdtrite. The Bennington, which
has been at Honolulu, Is a third-rater,
a gunboat about the size of the Con-
cord. The Alert is fourth-rater Of
small horse power and small fighting
capacity. She is larger than the
Marietta and Wheeling and vessels of
that class, but far less effective
OF the naval commanders in the Pa
cific, Glass is captain and has been
in command of Mare Island navy yard.
He is native of Illinois and entered
the navy in 1860. Adams is lieutenant
commander. Whitney is captain, and
is a Wisconsin man. He entered the
navy in 1860 and served through the
war. He was made lieutenant COM
mander in 1868 and a captain in 1897.
Leutze is commander and was or
dered to the Alert in December, 1897.
He is from the District of Columbia,
and entered the navy just at the close
OF the war. He attained his present
rank last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
DERIDING THE DONs.
Marked Change In the Tone of the
Paris Press.

Marked Change In the Tone Of the
Paris Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-A dispatch
from Paris to the World sys: There
are remarkable Indications in certain
Paris journals, hitherto inimical, of q
complete reversal Of the French dispo-
sition toward America. The Gaulois,
for example, extols the cleverness with
which Admiral Sampson has maneu-
vered, taking advantage Of his oppo-
nent's slowness to effect junction
with Schley and thus enable him to
divide the forces into two parts.
M. Jaures, in the Petite Republique,
writes in the same strain of Ameri-
cas- admirable attack and defense" :"
which have been directed with energy
and life. M. Jaures derides Spain for
allowing herself to be made the target
Of clericalism and militarism.
There is also strong article IN Echo
de Paris, signed Henry Baure,. calling
French hostility to her ancient friends
and clients beyond the Atlantic fool
ish and illogic France" the writer
says, ais naturally drawn to America
as republic and should not give way
to sudden tenderness for Spain"
On the other hand, Henry Fouquir.
in the Dix Neuvieme Steele, writes in
a vein hardly short of Insulting to
American women for their alleged
snobbishness in seeking to make out
a long line of aristocratic ancestors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

military force Of their population and to
assemble armies of magnitude and power
never dreamt Of in the generations that
have gone by.
Science has placed in the hands of those
armies weapons ever growing in their efi-
cacy Of destruction, and, therefore, adding
to the powe-fearfully to the power-of
those who have the opportunity of using
them.
DYING NATIONS.
By the side of these splendid organiza-
tions. Of which nothing seems to diminish
the forces and which present rival claims
which the future may only be able by
bloody arbitrament to adjust-by the side
of these there are number of communi-
ties which l can only describe as dying,
though the epithet applies to them Of course
in very different degrees and with very
different amount Of certain application.
They are mainly communities that are not
Christian, but l regret to say that is not
exclusively the case, and in these states dis
organization and decay are advancing al
most as fast as concentration and increas-
ing power are advancing In the living ma
tions that stand beside them.
Decade after decade they are weaker,
poorer and less provided with leading men
OF institutions in which they can trust, ap-
parently drawing nearer and nearer to their
fate and yet cainging with strange tenacity
to the life which they have got
In them misgovernment is not only not
cured, but is constantly on the increase.
The society, and official society, the admin
istration, is a mass of corruption, 30 that
there is no firm ground on which any hope
of reform or restoration could be based, and
in their various degrees they are presenting
a terrible picture to the more enlightened
portion of the world-a picture which, un-
fortunately, the increase in the means Of
our information and communication draws
with darker and more conspicuous Inca
ments in the face of all nations, appealing
to their feelings as we'll as to their interests,
calling upon them to bring forward a rem
edy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
Washington Bureau, st. Paul Globe,
Corcoran Building.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHIMGTON A6o.x o1 m,.a ....e

Special to The st. Paul Globe
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The sudden
change In the sentiment Of France as
indicated by inspired utterances in the
official press, has in some measure re-
meved the fear in diplomatic circles of
the present conflict with Spain, involv-
Ing the other powers, but has not en-
urely allayed it. 1t is not so much
that the good faith Of France is doubt
&c as that any moment may see some
development that will align the powers
on one side or the other and plunge
them into the SO long delayed and so
generally predicted UNIVERSAL conflict
This view prevails in the most mark
ed degree among the diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the continental powers.
There the belief is that the chance of
the conflict spreading to the great pow
ers Of Europe Is more than prob
ability, an attache of the Russian lega-
ton is quoted as saying:
1t Is not wild assertion to predict
that we are near universal war un-
less diplomacy prevents it. You see,
Europe has been looking for tt for a
long while, and every power has been
preparing to meet 1t. Russia is always
ready, and we may say the same thing
Of England. England would have pro-
voked war over the Turkish trouble had
she won the United States for an ally.
Now, In my opinion as an Individual,
the time for this war Is very near, and
1t may come sooner than you think.
1T will come by an attempt to stop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
CONTINENTAL ALLIANCE.

1t Is the Aim of the New sagasta
Ministry.
NEW YORK, May 21.-A dispatch
to the World from Madrid says:
A continental alliance for Spain or
intervention to stop the war Is now
the joint aim of Premier Sagasta. of
Ambassador Leon Castillo, at Paris,
and Of the court at Madrid. Events
will soon demonstrate this. The new
cabinet is regarded as a makeshift,
and only temporary. Only an alliance
or intervention could firmly establish
it,
The ministry announced in the cor
tes, through Premier. Sagasta as
spokesman, that 1t is fully resolved
to carry on the war and to employ for
that purpose every means the cortes
will place at it's disposal, confident
of the suppot of the crown and coun-
try.
The ministry undertakes, at the
same time, to crush the rebellions in
Cuba and the Philippine islands with
the utmost severity, reserving for the
day of pacification the accomplish
ment OF the promised REFORMS.
AS for the finances, the cabinet ex-
poets to raise money through the as
sistance Of the bankers Of France and
of Barcelona and through railway con-
cessions.
1t will be almost impossible to raise
a loan in Spain, even with the guaran-
tee of the tobacco and stamp monopo-
lies and the proposed increase Of taxa
ton had to be abandoned, because 1t
was so unpopular.
Financiers would have preferred
military cabinet to check the popular
and revolutionary agitations-which de-
feat may at any time make formida-
ble-or Conservative cabinet, with
Silvela and Campos to force the ma
tion to accept the advice of Austria
and the pope to make peace by timely
concessions in Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

the American-Spanish war as soon as
the latter's great fleet meets the Amer
lean squadrons. England, Of course,
Will not join with the other powers In
their attempt, further than, may say.
the expression of her sympathy, which
Will amount to nothing. England wants
this opportunity to be on the SIDE of
the United States, so that when dis
putes shall arise she will be engaged
In war for which she has been pre-
pairing fer a long while.
THE war will surely come, if a forci-
bic attempt to intervene is made by the
continental powers because the United
States will not give up fighting Spain
until the resolutions Of congress are
carried through. The powers do not in
tend to allow the war now on to con-
tlnue, and even If the United States
should consent to declare q truce there
will be disagreement about the terms
for peace.
You may rely upon what I say that
universal war, if 1t occurs, will come
in this way: Austria, France and Italy
will for a while remain on the fence,
until England openly sides with the
sia will join Austria and Germany.
These plans are now under considera-
ton by the cabinets, and the United
States administration knows it as well
as England does. That Is one Of the
reasons the Lafayette was set free, and
why you will hear nothing offensive or
hostile about the French officials hold
ing dispatches at SIT. Pierre intended
for the government here while Spanish
ships were coaLing there
Among the diplomats, the ultimate
effect Of the now famous Chamberlain
speech is still matter Of dispute. In
some quarters it is held that the blunt
utterance of the British colonial Sec
retary will tend to preserve, and in
others that it will hasten a crisis.
When diplomatic doctors thus disagree.
the layman Is to be excused If he
hesitates to express an opinion.
PREMIER'S TALK.
The full text Of Salisbury's recent
speech, by the way, has just been re-
-ceived here, and it more than bears out
the Importance Of the utterance as in
dicated by the cabled extracts. Spain's
anger is easy to understand with the
speech in full at hand.
The passage which, as Lord Sails
bury spoke 1t, was the main rock of
offense, was as follows;
You may roughly divide the nations of
the world as the living and the dying On
: one side you have great countries Of enor-
nous power growing in power every year,
growing In wealth. growing IN dominion,
growing in the perfection OF their organi-
zation.
Railways have given to them the power
to concentrate upon any one point the whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

thunder away without effecting an en-

thunder away without effecting an en-
trance.
The Montereys personel Is 10 officers
and 172 men, and once she Is safely
in the entrance of Manila farhor norh-
ing in the Spanish navy would be like
ly to bulge her from her post
Her dispatch therefore may have i'm
rCrtant bearing upon the plans of the
Spanish government so openly pub
lished Of sending reinfcrcements to
Manila.
The only doubt as to the feasibility
OF sending the Monterey is her small
coal capacity. She has bunker room
for only 200 tons of coal, and though
more might be stored ON her decks 1t
is doubtful whether she could at the
utmost carry more than enough coal
to take her to Honolulu, one third OF
the way to the Philippines.
1t is probable that the Monterey will
go in convoy, and after exhausting the
coal that she willstake on in Honolulu
she must either be towed about 1000
miles of her trip or perform the diffl.
cult operation of coaling at sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
BIG SHIP SENT TO DEWEY
MONITOR MONTEREY ORDERED
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Vessel Is One of the Most FOrmid-
able Fighting Machines In the
World and Her Dispatch to the
Orient Indicates a Determination
to Hold the Rich Prize Won by
the American Admiral.
Washington Bureau, st. Paul Globe, !
C0YcoYdn Buiidino.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The news
posted today by the bureau of naviga-
tion that the Charleston had sailed for
Manila from San Francisco, that the
Philadelphia will be ready to sail in a
few days and that the Monterey is un-
der orders to join Dewey's fleet in the
Philippines. recalls the fact that the
administra ton, II 1T so desires, can
nearly if not quite double the fleet with
which the admiral captured the Span
ish squadron. The force on the Pacific
station has been weakened by the
withdrawal of the Oregon and the
Marietta, and no other additional first
rate cruiser to rank with the Olympia
Is available, but with the exception of
Dewey's flagship. the second fleet that
can be sent to the Orient Is not far
from the equal in power to that which
Is already there. Details of the SQUAD
ron now on the Pacific station. as
shown by the United States naval reg
lister, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
War News In Brief.

Naval battle of Hayti rumored. II Is
said the Spanish lost twelve ships and
that two American vessels were disabled.
The story is not confirmed ard is dia-
credited at Washington.
The news Of a decisive naval battle is
expected hourly.
Monitor Monterey. one of the most
powerful ships afioat, ordered to Manila,
indicating the purpose Of the United States
to hold the Philippines.
Washington diplomats not yet satisfied
that all danger Of general war is a
thing Of the past.
T.. Charleston sails from San Francisco for
the Philippines.
Ample supply Of coal secured for the
naval base at Key West.
Polo Bernabe leaves Canada at the re-
quest Of the government.
The battleship Oregon reported at Bar
BADGES on Friday.
Administration embarrassed BY the mum.
ber of military frons 1t has In the Are.
Mckinley anxious to have the war reve-
nue. bill passed, as lack Of funds is delay
ing aggressive. operations.
Tone Of the German press insulting to
America.
Troops in Florida suffering more from
heat than they would in Cuban CAM
paign.
Rioting feared in Havana
Spirited fracas in the Spanish cortes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
SPANISH SPY CAUGHT.
Plans of New Fork Defenses in Hi
Posses q ON.

Plans of New Fork Defenses in His
Possession.
NEW YORK; May H-A man, said
to be Spanish spy and a deserter from
the First United States artillery, was
reported to be a prisoner on Governors
island. AZ
According to the story told. the man
was arrested by secret service agents
on Broadway.
While being transferred to Governors
island on board the Gen. Hancock, the
prisoner is alleged Ito have flung
packet of papers into the bay, but the
boat put back and the papers, which 1t
is asserted comprised detailed plans of
the harbor defenses of New York,
which were addressed to, the Spanish
consul at Montreal, were recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22


cisco, Of the probable departure tonight
OF the City of Peking, with the first
consignment of troops for the Philip
pine expe edtion- The assistant secre-
tary has the question of additional
transports under n=idtration, and the
expectation is that during the next
week several will be secured and hur-
ried in and fitted out for the Phillip
pines.
The following named officers of the
medical department have been ordered
to San Francisco and will report 10
Gen. Merritt for duty with the expedi-
ton:
Lieut.. Col. Henry eLippincott, deputy
surgeon; William O. Owen, assistant
surgeon, and First Lieut.. Henry Page,
assistant surgeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
MERRITT HAS STARTED
On His Way to Head the Manila Ex-
peditiOn.


WASHINGTON, May N.-Maj Cen.
Wesley Merritt concluded his business
at the war department. this afternoon.
and at o'clock began his Journey to
San Francisco, whence he will take
charge Of the expedition to the Philip
pines. There will be between 1,200 and
1,e00 men in the first detachment to go.
and Gen. Anderson will proceed at that
time. Generals Merritt and Otis, how
ever, Will be in San Francisco for a.
little while longer. While no date has
been set, is Is understood the first ex-
pedition will leave about Tuesday or
Wednesday. just how many men will
go later ON, or at WHEAT time Gen. Mar
ritt will start, has net been finally
determined.
Secretary Alger was at his office until
a late hour tonight, signing some hun
dreds Of commissions of officers and
later had some Informal consultations
with several Of hds chiefs.
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn was
advised during the day from San Fran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
RAN LIKE RACERS.
Cruiser Montgomery Chases Thre
Spanish GunbOats.

Cruiser Montgomery Chases Three
Spanish GunbOats.
KEY WEST, Fla, May I'll. = The
United States cruiser Montgomery,
which brilliantly stlenced the. Cabras
island batteries in the battle at San
Juan, had more practice last Monday
afternoon While cruising along the
north coast of Cuba, 100 miles east of
Cardenas light, she sighted three Span
ish gunboats and gave chase to them
The Spanish vessels. which were paint
ed black and were about the size of the
Mayf1ower, fed to the shore and took
refuge in an inlet where the cruiser
could not follow them.
The Montgomery let fly two broad
sides at the terrified spaniards, but the
effects Of the shots could not be ascer-
tanned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, !
Coreoran Building. {


Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 2-At any
has met Schley or Sampson, and that
a decisive battle has been fought. If q
conflict has already taken place, 1t can
be said positively that news Of 1t has
not yet reached Washington.
The developments of today have serv-
ed both to clear and complicate the
naval mystery in the West Indies, and
the same development served both pur-
poses. Cervera, for the moment, Is
the most uncertain factor in the prob
lem, though Sampson and Schley, To-
Gated for a moment, have again pass
ed into the strategic unknown.
The news that leaked through the
censor late last night In guarded terms
confirming the report that Sampson
and Sehley had been at Key West and
had sailed on receipt Of the news that
Cervera was at Santiago anticipated
a more detailed story smuggled out by
way OF Jacksonville Of the arrival OF
the flying and North Atlantic squad
rons.
FLEETS TOGETHER.
1t was this smuggled story that tend
ed for time to clear the naval mys-
terry. 1t proved beyond doubt that
Schley, with his ships, including the
st. Paul, arrived at Key West early
Thursday morning, and was followed
IN the evening by Sampson returning
from the affair at Sam Juan. Incl
dentally, interesting light was thrown
on the bombardment. Sampson, It ap-
pears, did not go to San Juan to at
tack the forts, but to find Cervera, and
expected until he was actually in the
harbor to meet the Spanish fleet. It
was for this reason that the battle
which took place was such perfume
tory affair. Sampson, disappointed in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
FLEETS Not Yet in Collision,
Rumor That Spanish Boats Are Sunk
Monterey Sent to Manila
War May Involve Europe
2Manila Changes War Plans.
Soldiers Sweltering at Tampa
The Thirteenth in Camp.
4-Delay for War Revenue Bill.
Coal for the Warships
Soldiers Killed in Collision.
Four Killed in Big Wreck.
6-Shake-up for New York Police.
German Insults to Americans
Gomez Can't Be Bought Over.
6-Editorial
'ssnsmeNoIqo le sdooIL p3oseuuIw
minneapolis Matters
News Of the Northwest.
Money Still Plentiful.
S-Long Drouth in California.
Receiver Seymour's Bill Cut
Local Roads Caught Mapping.
9-Pay for Election Judges
Clough's Scheme for denomination.
Unity Of the Democracy
Irish Centennial
Recruiting in st. Paul Goes On.
10-Sporting
Saints Win From Tigers
University Track and Field Games.
Plaudit Wins Oakland Derby.
11-Suburban Social News
Rain Stops Cycling.
Southall to Be Released.
12-One Week Of Red Cross Work.
Red Cross Societies May Unite.
lFBook Topics in War Times.
Literature Of the Day.
Boston Book Talk.
Canning and Preserving.
16-St. Paul Social News.
I'm Woman's Realm
The New Gypsy Queen.
At the State University.
1s-Teachers Of st. Paul Schools.
Lumber of the Northwest.
Louis Menage Before Dewe
1s-truits and Flowers of Cuba
Testing Great Battlesps
Healthfulness of Cuba.
D-In the Dramatic World.
In Municipal Circles.
Bar Silver, 571sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, $18O.
E-Wants.
22@Lma, Capital of Peru
The Poor Mans Champagne,
Camp of Fourteenth Regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
RIOTING IN HAVANA.

War Department Learns 1t Is I'M
minent.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Secret in
formation received by the war depart
ment today is to the effect that riot
Ing Is imminent in Havana.
Food Is much scarcer and the dis
tress greater than has been generally
reported