davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
SENDS FOR J. A. M'CALL.
If War, Comes New York Men Will
 Pledge $500, 100000.

New York, April 13-The Sun prints the following dispatch from Washing ton: President Mckinley made it known tonight to the Hon. John A. Mccall of New York that he would like to confer with him. MT. Mccall has had several interviews with the president during the last two weeks, and last night he was again summoned to Washington. The president thanked MT. Mccall for the action of the New York Life Insurance company, of which MT. Mccall is president, whose finance committee offered to subscribe $10,000,0 GOO to a war loan in the event of war. What occurred after the con- versation MT. Mccall is at liberty to give to the press. MT. Mccall said:
 'I informed the president that every body in New York favored honorable peace, but if the worst was to happen the men of New York would within forty-eight hours pledge over s50e,- 900, 900 to sustain the government"
 President Mckinley said in reply: 'It is very gratifying to me to know that such feeling exists. Let us hope that there will be no necessity to call for the raising of war funds. But will not shirk my duty when the time arrives for action. I have proceeded along the lines that I believed would count for my country's welfare, and until a few days ago it seemed as if everything that had been recom- mended to bring peace would be grant ed, but now no delay must ensue in protecting the country from every dan ger that may threaten. In all that have done I have taken care to ad- wise with the leading men in both parties as to my position, and it has been a qualification to see party lines erased and to find that have the sup port of those with whom I consulted without regard to politics. If war is to come the blame will not rest on this country. We have been patient at the risk of being misunderstood. knowing in the end the administra- tion's position would be upheld by every patriotic citizen"
 Mir. Mccall in politics has been a TildenManning-Hill democrat. In 1896 he worked like beaver fer Mckinley.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
MAKING HISTORY,
The Senate Was Stirred Yesterday as
 Never Before.

Washington, April 13.-A war be- tween two powerful nations was the sole topic of discussion in the senate today. Such excitement suppressed though it was, such feeling that the country was on the verge of events that would make history for all time to come, such eloquent and impas- stoned oratory, and such keen and brilliant repartee have not been known in the senate since the days when the country was convulsed with the great est war of modern times.
 Notwithstanding the throng in the galleries, that semi-circular chamber was almost as silent as if it were de- serted. Conversation was conducted in low whispers. Full a quarter of an hour before the senate was con- vened, MT. Davis, chairman of the foreign relations committee, entered the chamber and quietly went to his seat in the center of the republican side. He carefully placed on his desk bulky package which all intuitively knew to be the fateful resolution and report from his committee on which peace or war might hang.
 THE SILENCE OF ATTENTION.
 The senate chamber met rapidly and when Vice-President Hobarts gavei fell nearly every senator was at his desk. Scarcely five minutes had elapsed after the session convened be- fore the vice-president recognized MT. Davis. An instant hush fell over the chamber. MT. Davis presented to the senate the resolutions and report from his committee and requested that they be read. The report was a terrific ar raignment of Spain and her policy, yet so eager were all to hear every word that not the slightest demonstration occurred throughout the reading
 THE MAJORITY REPORT.
 Whereas, The abhorrent conditions which have existed for more than three years in the island, of Cuba, so near our own borders, have shocked the moral sense of the people of the
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
A REICHSRATH AFFAIR.


 At this juncture occurred the sen sational climax of the day. MT. Bart lett, democrat of Georgia, was SUD- porting the protests of the democrats against the taunting words which were coming from the other side. Suddenly in his rear came in sten- torian tones from MT. Brumm, repub- lican of Pennsylvania, taunt ad- dressed generally to the democratic side.
 You get just what you did not want" he shouted.
 'That is not true," cried out MT. Bartlett, who it is explained subse quently was addressing his remarks on the other side.
 "I say it is," retorted MT Brumm hotly.
 Tt is not" fared back MT. Bartlett, turning and facing MT. Brumm.
 "Tou are Q liar" responded MT. Brumm.
 A DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
 The lie had passed. Instantly Mir Bartlett reached for large bound copy of the congressional record on the desk before him and hurled it at his adversary. It fell short and then the two antagonists rushed for each other. The house immediately was in an uprcar. At last by the efforts of a dozen muscular members the belliger- ents were separated, the angry legis- lators retired to their seats and a sembla4ce of order was restored It was the most disgraceful scene wit messed in the house for many years.
 MT. Bailey said: There is a radical difference between resolutions re- ported by the majority and those re- ported by the minority. There ought to be time and opportunity allowed for those who think the minority resolu- to the country the reasons for cur belief"
 More debate on these lines followed and the majority resolution directing the president to intervene at once in Cuba and restore peace and to secure to the people of the island a stable and independent government was voted upon and carried amid great excite ment
 THE MINORITY RESOLUTION.
 The house committee minority re- port was as follows:
 Resolved, That the United States government hereby recognizes the in- dependence of the republic of Cuba.
 "Second-That it is moved thereto by many considerations of humanity. oi interest and of provocation, among which are the deliberate mooring oi our battleship Maine over a submarine mine and its destruction in the harbol of Havana; the president of the United States be, and is hereby directed. te ! employ immediately the land ani naval forces of the United States ir aiding the republic of Cuba to main tain the independence hereby recog. nized.
 'Third-That the president of the United States is hereby authorized ant directed to extend immediate relief te the starving Cubans." Immediately after the vote upon lhe majority resolution the house ad journed.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
A PHILIPPINE OUTBREAK.

Madrid, April 13.-It is announced that an official telegram has been re- ceived from the Philippine islands say ing that serious outbreak has taken place in Fulean, and that the insur- gents have seized the telegraph sta tion, the operators barely escaping with their lives. Troops have been sent to quell the outbreak.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
THE HOUSE VOTES WAR.
The Thirty-Seventh Anniversary Of
 Another Patriotic Upheaval.

Washington, April 13-The house of representatives today after one of the most exciting and memorable days III its history, by vote of 322 to 19 adopted a resolution which nine-tenths of it's members believes makes war with Spain inevitable.
 It is fact which was grimly com mented upon today by members as they spoke of the future that every war in which the United States has been engaged began in April, and that today was the anniversary of the fall
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
The House Directed the President to
 Intervene. THE SENATE READY. Statesmen See No Way to Avoid
 the Conflict.

The House Yesterday Disturb ed by Such DiSgraceful Scene Has Had Not Been Witnessed Within a Half Century. On the Edg9 of a Fist Fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
A Siqht Worth Seeing.

The writer SAN an exhibition on
Thursday that every woman will be in
teiested to see. Read this through and
you viii be likely to see the demonstra
ton for yourself The emonstration
will be at j. e. Fuller's store on Satur-
day the 29th and at Hill Il Locke's
store on Monday and Tuesday the fol-
lowing week. Imagine person taking a
piece OF cloth. lace, silk, or any fabric.
delicate or otherwise. clean or very
dirty, It matters not. The fabric is i'm
mersed in boiling liquid five or eight
minutes, when the demonstration simply
pours OUT the liquid and rinses the
goods 4 couple Of times in cold water.
rs a result the goods emerge from tn"
process perfectly cleansed. ard dyed
a beautiful fast colcr warranted fast
and stainless. The writer at the sans
time saw The Operators hands after tn
process and they were as clean as
though they had never been near a dye
What is this LIQUID? Why bless sou Il
IS nothing but soap ard water.
Tine secret Is in the soap which thjs
English firm, "~he Maypo!e Company
Of london. arc introduoins 1t is sin.
n'% Wonderful iu u~ workings. and 80
simple @hild can dive its baby dress r.
o.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in
Effect November "a, 1897.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
THROUGH TRAINS.


THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.30 A. NJ for Lewiston,
Harrington, Phillips. Rockland, Port
and Bridgton Boston. Montreal and
quebec. 1906 A. NJ. Daily for Brunswick,
Lewiston. Portland and Boston, week
Ups, Carrabasset. Rangeley, Rockland, Nom
treal and Toronto; .35 p. M. (express) for
brunswick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland,
Boston; HOO +, NJ. might Pullman) every
Night for Lewiston, Bath, Portland and
Boston; !. 20 A. NJ. Portland and Boston.
Sundays only--11.32 A. NJ. mixed for Port
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.50 A. NJ. might ex-
press for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor, St Stephen. st. John Halifax and
Aroostook county; go a. vi. for Water
vile, Belfast, Skowhegan and Bangor;
LIS p. NJ. for Waterville, Oakland, Win
throp, Bangor. Bar Harbor. Old Town.
Patten and Aroostook county B. IL A.,
Fanceboro. st. Stephen Houltof.. Wood
stock, St. John and Halifax;
340 p. NJ for Waterville, OaK~
land, North Arson, Bingham. Skowhegan.
Belfast, FOxcroft Greenville, Bangor,
Old Town and Mattawamkeag; 7.23 p. Nj.
for Waterviiir.
SUNDAYS onIy SIS A. NJ. and 2.55 z. N.
for Waterville and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at 1.50
A. NJ. going east does not connect for
Skowhegan on Monday mornings. or for
Belfast, Foxoroft or hey ond Bangor, Sun
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

S.cp iu.o f. H. Webhers ana lmaslfi'
uls.lf in Florida. Sweet potatoes
spinach. lettuce. celery. radishes. pars-
Ia- and squash. II these came from
7-lotiGa they give the lie to claim 4
,l..,, Il, ii that state is said to haV@
aladc wnen asked what they lived on
hae. oh. " said he. we live on sweet
.a,at,as in he summer and on sex
Ianks Is in me winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

sar arnuaI election Of officers 7f
D.n. Lcgaa Council, 80 L. I, O. \.
W.. u3s he'd in Nickory hall Thurs
da> night. The officers viii be in
aaad. oext Thursday. and full at
tendance is desired as the State Coun-
c:lor ard state board are expected to
atttIi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARD1NE1

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of E.
H. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
pense. GEO. f. EVANS. General Manag-
er; f. E. BOOTHBY, Genl Pass. and
Ticket Agent.
Portland, Nov 10. 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

Connects At Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta Halo
well ANA Gardiner Electric Railroad to
Augusta, and kennebec Steamboats, for
Boston.
LEAVE RANDOLPH; Up and 1852 A.
NJ: l.52 and 4.22 =. NJ
ARRIVE AT NATL HOME: 7.42 and
n,12 A. NJ. 2.l2 and Az F. NJ
LEAVE NATL HOME: SIS and II 20
A. Nj 30 and 800 r. NJ
ARRIVE At RANDOLPH: S.35 and
N.t0 a. NJ: 2 Is ANA go F. NJ
F. A. LAWTON. Stunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

LEAVE Portland HOO P. M; Augusta.
l.5O A. NJ; Waterville, 245 A M Ban
cor, ..o0 A M. Arrive Lagrange, Sis A.
Nj, Brownville, S.53 A. M, Katahdin
iron Works 80 A. NJ; Norcross, s.47 A.
LILO \. NJ; Smyrna Mills, - lis A. NJ:
Masardis, 10 P. M. Ashland, 135 z.
M; Houlton. 1920 p. M; Bridgewater.
|. 10 7. NJ; Pressure Isle. 2.05 p M; Car
ibou. 2.35 7. NJ; Fort Fairfield. go p. M;
Dover and Foxcroft. 915 A. M; Guilford,
9.4Q NJ; Monsoon. 101S A. M; Greenyille,
Hoo a. NJ
LEAVE Portland, 1l2O A NJ; Augusta,
no + NJ; Waterville, 1.55 P. NJ; Bangor.
Norcross, 622 P. NJ; Sherman, 7.20 P. M;
island Falls, 7.45 p. NJ; Houlton, $40 p.
NJ; Littleton, 9.01 P. NJ; Bridgewater, 934
?, Nj; Pressure Isle, 1922 p. NJ: Caribou,
1880 7. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 1910 p. NJ.
LEAVE Bangor, 425 F. NJ.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft, $40 p.
NJ; Gulford, 705 p. NJ; Monson juno
ton, 7.23 p. NJ; Greenville. $50 p. NJ.
LEAVE Greenville, SIS a. M. Monsoon
Junction, 6.25 A. NJ; Guilfcrd. s.42 A. NJ;
vile. 7.l5 A. NJ; Lagrange. 757 a. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.15 4. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A NJ; Car
ibou, 5.45 A: NJ; Presqre Isle, els A. M;
Masardis. 7,O5 A.. NJ Smyrna Mills, SIS
A. M: Island Falls. $50 a. M; Sherman,
9,i3 y. NJ; Norcross, 1918 A NJ; Brown
Vile, ll.07 a. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 1245 P.
NJ. Watervllle, 247 r. M; Augusta, 33s
2. M: Portland, 5.45 r. NJ
LEAVE Caribou, 11.05 A. M; Presque
Isle. n.35 A. M: Fort Fairfield lilo A
NJ; Bridgexater. 1925 P. M; Houlton, 10
T. M; Island Falls. :.1S p. M; Sherman,
2.42 z. NJ: Norcross, 3.45 ?. M: Brown
Vile, AS Z. NJ; Lagrange, 5.2i p. M;
Greenvlle, 2.4O p. NJ; Monson. 3.15 p NJ;
Guilford, 3.57 p. NJ; Dover and Fox
croft. 4.25 p. M. Sebec, AS P. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor 6.35 p. M: Waterville, 1000
z. M; Augusta, 1850 P. M; Portland, 40
A. NJ
GEO. M. HOUGHTON.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
F. w. CRAM,
V. p. and General Manager
Bangor. Sept 20 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds in the head. colds en- the
uiigs, old colds new colds and obsth nate colds, ana
IA forms Of grip. Stops sncezing discharges from
ne nose ard eyes. prevents catarrh diphtheri.t,
pneumonia. and ali thrJ BAT and lung troubles These
pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless have
aaved Thousands Of lives ana evented much sick
lesS. ihe Muhyon Remedy Company prepare q
separate cure for each disease. AT ali druggists
. GEMS q vial. II you need medical advice write
rroi; MnnNon loOo Arch Street, Philadelphia. IL ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
Married


KENNEBEC.
Naterville~Jnn. 26 Bcnipmin NJ !'N-
brick and Miss Mary l.. Smith
Oakland--Jan. %, Irving II Aorsn VT
Oakland. and Miss Mabel Han ut Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

N-eah-r q Gae> + SASH ard }lird 'a"
l,r. which rms been Smut down fir
4al 81 bis Is started with one &.rd
IL 1!,ir uaGul creE,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

Iiha Simmons Of Union. * IN tn
city on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
BANGOR & ARO0STO0K R. R.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou al 5.+J A. NJ. and Bangor, at 34s
r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

rnng I<uro VIII prevent pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

in small, as we'll as matters of greater
moment Most every woman in New
England has used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
TO PREVENT DISEASE
TIMELY BULLETIN OF STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH ON PNEUMONIA.
People Are Warned to Take Care of
ThemseIves--A Peculiar
Malady.

A forthcoming bulletin of the State Board
of Health will be of interest to the public,
principally for the reason that it deals with
the curiosities of pneumonia. Unlike con-
sumption and other diseases generally con-
sidered both dangerous and nearly always
fatal, the medical profession has not found
anything which will act as anything like
preventive against it. Pneumonia stands
next to tuberculosis or consumption, &C
cording to the State Board, in destructive
qualities, and as yet there has been no sue
cessful way found for treating it,
During the statistical year ending Sept
so, 1885," says the report, there were 1924
deaths in Indiana from consumption, and
2,446 irons pneumonia. The exact cause and
method of prevention of consumption is
we'll known to scientists. and sanitarians
only await the consent of the people to be-
gin work. But the cause of pneumonia is
not known, and of it's prevention, although
it is of infectious nature, we know very lit
tie. January shows the largest number of
cases, with February next and followed by
March and April. 1t shows perceptibly,
however, in December. Occurring as it does
in the cold months of the year, we are
warned, during this period to take unusual
care of ourselves. 1t attacks male and fe-
male equally although statistics show that
the males are more liable to take it, This
jected to more exposure. Colored people,
while susceptible to its ravages, are not so
much so as white people Children and
young persons are not much subject to il.
1T attacks people of middle or old age with
greater frequency. A study of statistics
shows that pneumonia closely attends i'm
fiuenza,. or, as some people know it, la
grippe"
Continuing, the Board of Health says:
Health authorities advise people not to
tritfle with either influenza or pneumonia,
but TO seek the advice of a good physician
at once. The only preventive which we
know of as being efficacious to a degree
is a simple one. Always breathe through
the nose, and, as these instructions mostly
apply to men. they should be careful not
10 overexert themselves in cold weather by
running after street cars, climbing stairs or
by rapid breathing which, in cold weather
is apt TO irritate the lungs and air passages.
People of middle age should be particularly
careful in doing outdoor work not to brea he
SO rapidly and fully as TO irritate the air
passages with cold air. as the disease or
ganisms which cause pneumonia constantly
seek weak points in the lungs of people, and
the irritation caused by the breathing in of
large quantities of harsh. cold air permits
the invasion of these disease organisms.
which speedily work out a case OF pneu-
mOnia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
A GREAT REMEDY.


DR.. Redmond, specialist in the study and
treatment Of piles and rectal diseases, re-
Gently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure
the new discovery for the cure of piles, was
the most remarkable remedy he had ever
seen or tried in one respect, and that was
the instant relief experienced in all cases,
no matter how severe. from the moment the
remedy was applied This was the more sur
prisng to him because he had carefully an
aiyzed the preparation and no trace of
opium, cocaine or similar poison could be de-
tected.
Physicians look with great favor upon the
Pyramid Pile Cure, because it is rapidly talk
ing place of surgical operations and because
it is so simple, so easily applied and con-
tains no mineral or other poisons 50 COM
monty used In cures
DR.. ESterbrook reports that the Pyramid
Pile Cure not only cures the various forms
Of piles, but never fails to give immediate
relief on the first application, no matter how
severe the pain or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from les for
years are often astonished at the instant re-
lief experienced from the first application.
Another important advantage Is the fact
that anyone can use the remedy without ae-
tention from business or iuge-fe"enee W IN
daily occupation. Sold by druggists at 30
cents per package.
Send to Pyramid Drug Co. MARSHALL,
Mich, for free book on cause and cure of
piles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
A Criminal Court Witness Pays $5
and Costs.

Criminal Court Witness Pays 30
and Costs.
Archie Greathouse, an Indiana-avenue
saloon keeper, was fined S. and costs in the
Criminal Court yesterday for contempt
Greathouse was a witness in the case of the
state against Belle Franklin, young COL
ored woman who was sent to the work
house to serve a sentence of eight months
on the charge of grand larceny. The wom-
an was accused of robbing Joseph Green
wood, the keeper of West Washington
street lodging house. One evening she APP
piled to Greenwood for lodgings and was
given a room for the night. Adjoining the
room is Greenwood's office. When he went
to bed that night he left his vest contain
ing his watch and several dollars in money,
in the Office. He arose at o'clock in the
morning to call one of the dodgers, and
found his watch and money gone. The
Franklin woman was also missing. Two or
three days later she pawned a watch at
Greenhouses saloon which was identified
as Greenwood's timepiece When the case
was called yesterday, Greathouse, who was
the states chief witness, was not present.
The court sent after him and on his ar
rival he was asked why he had not APP
peared time.
II guess 1 forgot about it," replied the
witness.
''All right: I'll give you something to make
you remember these things better. You may
pay IS and COSTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
RESCUE MISSION WORK.
Annual Report of superintendent w.
v. Wheeler.

Wv Wheeler, superintendent of the Res
cue Mission. at Pennsylvania and South
streets, has compiled the fifth annual re-
port of the work of the mission. Mr.. Wheel
er has had charge of the place for three
years. The mission is no longer home for
girls. 1t having turned that branch of the
work over to the Door of Hope. During
the year 23S meetings were held at the Mis-
sion lO4 at the workhouse and 1854 at the
City Hospital 1t is estimated that the at
tendance at all of these meetings was so, 900
The number of visits made to the sick and
poor was 1.4e0, and ,095 persons called at
the mission for help. Thirty-iive funerals
we're held by the mission MIR. Wheeler at
tended go sessions of Police Court TO find
men and women who, with help. might re-
form.
During the nine months the mission had
q rescue home for women l23 girls were
cared for and disposition made of them
which gave them opportunity TO retrieve
their characters. The superintendent of the
police, the superintendent of the City Hos
pital and Mayor Taggart pay high tribute
10 Superintendent Wheeler and the mission
for the good they have done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
city Attorney and Notary Public.

City Attorney and Notary Public.
The question of whether or not city at
torney can at the same time be a notary
public was decided yesterday by the Su-
preme Court. The sheriff of Hancock coun-
ty levied an execution on some goods which
the Krag Reynolds Company had bought at
a sale on foreclosure of a chattel mortgage,
on the plea that the mortgage was void be-
cause the notary public before whom il was
acknowledged was at that time city attor-
ney of Greenfield. The company replevined
the property and the sheriff Appealed. The
Supreme Court held that whether or not
the city attorney had right to the office Of
notary public, ne was such in fact, and his
authority to take acknowledgements could
not be questioned in replevin suit.