davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-04
DUPUY TO DEPUTIES
New French Premier Outlines His
Future Policy Today.
RECEIVED WITH ANIMATION
He Declares the Civil Power Must
Be Supreme.
GEN. RENOUARD REMOVED

PARIS, November 4.-The chamber OF
deputies reopened today with a crowded
assembly, after its adjournment on October
%. the day of the fall of the cabinet pre-
sided over by NJ. Brisson. Amid great ami
nation the new premier, NJ Dupuy. read
the ministerial declaration. He began by
declaring the cabinet fully recognized the
difficulties and responsibilities of the task
undertaken and affirmed the supremacy Of
civil power as the fundamental principle Of
republican state and expressed confidence
In the army, which. he added would faith
fully respect the laws of the republic
Continuing. NJ. Dupuy said: 1--WE do not
leave the national army butt to the cam
paign of insult waged against 1t II we place
it above the blind polemics which futilIy
seek to throw unjust responsibilities upon
it The army is still more entitled to the
solicitude and protection of the public
powers since 1t can only work usefully for
the security of the country in quietude and
silence. 1t is equally necessary that calm
ness attend the work of Justice and respect
of our duty is to insure the execution of its
decisions. whatever they may be-
To Calm the Public Mind.
The premier said further: In the opin-
ions Of Individuals, this is the only safe
means of calming the public mind, dis
turbed by an affair which cannot much
longer cause anxiety to the republic.
Other questions call for the attention
and vigilance of great people. The per-
manent interests of the nation at home and
abroad. its greatness and prosperity. will
be the predomirating object of our efforts"
NJ. Dupuy also emphasized the imperative
necessity of fulfilling the obligations of the
exposition of 1900 and continued: France
must neglect nothing to maintain the posi-
ton she has won by her loyalty. strength
and love of peace. She must devote herself
to strengthening this position, which was
consecrated before the whole world by
previous alliance.
THE governments foreign policy will be
inspired by the clear interests of the coun-
try, and care will be taken that our efforts
are only prcportionate to the value cf the
object at stake
In conclusion the premier said that the
ministry would rely upon the support of
purely republican majority, and he ex-
pressed the hope that 1t would give effect
to the continued policy Of progress and re-
form.
After the budget was voted, the premier
said the chamber would be asked to deal
with various financial measures including
bills to foster agriculture.
Gen. Renouard Removed.
The minister of war, NJ. De Freycinet has
signed a decree removing Gen. Renouard
from the head Of the general staff, and ap-
pointed him to the command of the 11th
Army Corps at Nantes
1t Is suggested that the minister's action
was due to Gen. Renouards attitude in re-
gard to the secret documents in the Drey-
fuS case.
Gen. Brault has been appointed to sue
ceed Gen. Renouard.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
LOCAL TICKET WITHDRAWN
Action of Republican Managers at Will
mington Last Night.
This Lessons the Prospect of Race
Troubles In That City Next
Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 4.-All
Is quiet in Wilmington this afternoon and
there Is no prosr ct of trouble of any kind
here. The republican county convention
held an adjourned meeting in this city last
night and decided not to nominate a local
republican ticket There is great relief
throughout the city on account Of the ac-
ton on the part of the republican mana
gers. as it is felt that it min..nizes. if not
practically obviates, the danger Of a con-
nlct In this city next Tuesday.
Inc main contention of the white people
was that the negro local and county ticket
should not be voted for, and this is now
satisfied. The demonstration in Whining
ton yesterday by the red shirt riders pre-
eeueo tne action of the republican man.
ayers last night and 1t is thought 10 have
demonstrated the earnestness of the whites
III tnelr determination rot to permit a re-
heMal OF negro domination in this county.
lhe decision of the republicans NOT to
nominate local ticket was the result of q
compromise between Governor Russell and
the taxpayers of Wilmington, by which the
uemocratS are to take down the two men
ioiiinated by the party for the legislature
and allow the business men of WilmIngton
10 nominate candidates. After last nights 3
heetihg OF the republtca MS a mass meeting
VI tne negro voters was held and w. e.
GIL negro lawyer, ad-
Vlsed the negroes to abide by the decision
as 10 the local ticket, telling them thew
you'd be allowed to vote for a representa-
tive in Congress
WINE Mnile the situation is then clearing at
Wilmington, 1T is not SO at other noints
ana unless there is a backdown of the re-
pupllcan local tickets in other communities
ol Ihls section trouble is considered ineyi-
N. o. NJ.
NO trouble Expected at Raleigh,
RALEIGH, N. c., November 4-The ont
look at noon today is that the election
TUESDAY Will be quiet affair and that no
serious disturbance will take place at the
polls. The acquittal of Capt. Kitchen and
o.ners t 3; charged with intimidating a regis
that the reports of Intimidation wera eYaeI
gerated. eN"s
Evening star., 1898-11-04
PAY FOR EXTRA WORK
Mr. Vanderlip Does Not Believe That
EmplOyes Are Dissatisfied

Assistant Secretary vanderlip was asked
To-Day ABOUT a report that the COO or more
employees who were engaged Temporarily on
the war loan will petition Congress to pay
tnem Tor extra work done. Mr. Wander
lip said he did not believe the story. up
to the time the force left the new post Of
flee building" said Mr.. vanderlip, I'VE paid
the employees for extra work at the same
rate as they were paid for their daily work.
During the first two or three months extra
work was constantly done. After the force
which remained was moved to the treasury
building the extra work was desuitory. We
then ceased to pay for this, as the regular
clerks working alongside Of the temporary
employees were not allowed by law to re-
ceive extra pay. We believe the tempo
rary employees are satisfied, as they were
well paid. About fifty regular employees of
the treasury working on the bond issue
put in overtime every day, but did not re-
ceive penny, as there is no preyision of
law to warrant this"
Mr. Vanderlip said that there fs no law
Whlch allows pay and one-h for right
work and double pay for Sunday work.
Treasury officials say they would not
recommend any bill looking to extra pay
Tor those who worked temporarily, although
they may recommend some reward for reg
ular employees who were engaged for many
hours each day and who have not had even
days holiday.
Evening star., 1898-11-04

the Shepherd democracy counted for from
o,Vo 10 100 votes are now supporting the
regular ticket. he said there were some
thlngs he could not tell about-the BROOKLYN
people had queer way of voting som.-
times.
hooseveIt Unpopular in BROOKLYN.
Going through the lower part of Brook
iyn, L talked with a number of people such
as are found around the street corners or
on the platforms Of street cars To the
question of whether Roosevelt was strong
In Brooklyn, but one reply was given: He
oont live in Brooklyn; neither do any of
his Rough Riders" These folks were evil
IDENTITY democrats, but it is an acknowledges
fact that Roosevelt is not as popular among
the soldiers in the districts where manv of
them came from as might be expected.
EVldently many are resentful of the repu-
ta1on the Rough Riders have gained and
lhe local FEELING antagonizes the idea of
oclng honor to "a regiment of cowboys
from the west This is in the lower level
senator A'drich of Rhode Island who has
peen mlnsling with the republican leaders
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel looks on the sit
uation in New York as an outsider He
sald this morning when asked his opinion
OF the situation: Il think 1t is verv close
with the chances in favor of Roosevelt
1here Will b. no landslide either Way Lam
satished that both sides are sincerely con-
fdent." |oit
Representative Payne speaks with the
Greatest confidence of Roosevelt's election
,,n an aoes ex-senator Hiscock. Both say that
up,state large number of democrats are
gong TO vote for Roosevelt Payne saws
tEat Roosevelt's majority down To the
Bronx will be 100000. 7 p NJ
Evening star., 1898-11-04
HONORABLY DISCHARGED,
Orders by the War Department of
Local Interest.

The following named majors and sur
geons are honorably discharged from the
volunteer service: Arthur Snowden, ap-
pointed from Virginia: John W. Bayne, ap-
pointed from District of Columbia
Capt. Frederick H. Bugher, assistant
quartermaster of volunteers, has been hon
orably discharged, his services being no
longer required. He was appointed from
the District of Columbia.
The following officers nave been honor
ably discharged from the volunteer serv-
ice. having been majors and inspectors
general: Henry II. Carleton, appointed
from Georgia; David Wicker appointed
from Idaho: Daniel NJ. White appointed
from New Hampshire. Major William Cro-
zer. promoted from the ordnance depart
ment to be inspector general. is discharged
as such and returns to his corps and rank
Capt. Thomas B. Haughawout, assistant
QIartermaster, has been honorably dis
charged, his services being 10 longer re-
quired. He was appointed from Missouri
The following officers have been honor
ably discharged from the adiutant gen
erals department, their services being no
longer required: Capt. William McKilIrick,
appointed from California Capt. Augustus
p. Gardner, appointed from Massachu-
sets.
Evening star., 1898-11-04

by the government just prior to and dur
ing the war. These We're all inspected by
a technical board, which found that Il num-
ber of them were not particularly we'll
adapted to navy uses, presuming they were
TO be retained as Il part of the permanent
naval establishment. The Secretary, how
ever, concluded that these vessels are still
sufficiently serviceable for emergency uses
and has accordingly kept them N condition
TO be commissioned at short notice
Condition of the Army.
AS far as the army is concerned, while
the original force of nearly quarter of
million men called into service by the
President has been largely diminished by
the mastering out of many regiments and
organizations, it is the opinion of expert
military officers that the army a whole
is really more formidable weapon now
than it was at any period during the war.
This apparently paradoxical statement is
explained by the fact that such of the
troops are in the service have had
the discipline of several months hard train
ing; the men have steadily improved in ef-
fcienCy and their officers know how to take
care of them, as well as to fight battles.
Also the staff corps have cured many of the
evils from which they suffered during the
war, and they are prepared to move troops
with rapidity. with due care for their
health, and for their adequate rationing
during any campaign that might be ex-
pected.
In fact all branches of the military and
naval service profited by the experience of
the war. ana are now, as previously stat
ed. in better shape than ever before.
Not Discussed by the Cabinet.
The President and his cabinet are not on
the anxious bench as regards the position
of Spain N Paris. 1t vas stated by cab
iret officials this afternoon that at today's
meeting of the cabinet not a word was
spoken about the situation in Paris. After
licly that no word had been received from
Paris.
Another cabinet member said: 1.-The
American commissioners have no reason to
country. They will take their time in doing
tkis." While the question was not dis
cCssed in the cabinet session, cabinet Off
cials say that they have no reason to be-
lieve that Spain will break off negotiations.
This has beeh the position of the admins
tration for a week, as already announced in
The Star. They say that If there is break
1t will come later. A counter proposition
has been expected since the American COM
missioners submitted their demands on
Monday, and this expectation has been out
lined in The Star.
1t is said that no extra session of the ca h.
net has been intimated no matter what
news may come from Paris. The belief is
also expressed that the Spaniards will get
somewhat anxious before they receive an
answer to their counter propositions. The
President will likely take some time in
reaching an answer to the Spanish propo-
sltlons. Time may soften the Spaniards
idea of what he cannot accept. The belief
Is beginning to grow in official circles that
II the Spaniards thought this country ir-
tended to turn the Philippines back 10 them
they would rush to get in a proposition
winch this country would have to accept
Evening star., 1898-11-04
BURROWS STRIKES BACK
Ihe Senator Said to Have Inspired Anti
Pingree Manifesto.
lie Fight in Michigan Will He Eterc.
and Open From Now
On.
Special Dispatch to The Evening st.,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Novemher A
Friendship has ceased between sa,.tor
Burrows and Governor Pingree and u u,i,l
be merry war all along the line unti1 tho
votes are counted. Pingree has been har-
pconing Burrows and Mcmillan ever since
MS nomination, and the senators have laid
ie"' organizing for effective work at the
Polls. This organization has been going
on 1or month, but has been kept quiet
Inc cover has been thrown off now. how
ever. and there will be a hammer and tones
time Of 1t to the finish
A manifesto has been Issued bv tu,art,
pahKers and business men, denouncine Pin
gree as demagogue, an enemy to thu r.-
puphcan party and principles, and calling
upon all true, sturdy republicans to vote
against MIN on election day The Burrows
managers deny the authorship or +his hu.
lts earInarks are too plain to be hidden
and Plngree will undoubtedly rstaIi.te Hitb
d piaSt against the republican legislative
est ,,s a.es nominated in Burrows inter-
est Wherever they may be found
Plngree is absolutely reckless In h,s eeb+-
iiis ilietioos ana Is as willing the leeis-
I'd azure should be democratic as republican
II In, ohly Burrows be defeated The fight
VIII make the vote larger than usual for
an on year, and will be SO exciting that
substantially the only issue in the election
Will be Pingree and anti-Pingree with the
democratic ticket almost lost sight of In
the rumpus except as a means for defeat
ing Plngree. Pingree will receive a tre-
mendous democratic vote, and the repub-
means ncans against him will be substantially the
same as always have fought him. Pinsree
VIII PROBABLY be reelected but the Iegis-
.alure . VIII have a narrow republican ma
1ority, If any, and Burrows goose will be
cooked: co kso The fight will not go further than
on governor and legislature but it is pos
s1ble 1t may tnjure some Of the congress
slonai candidates In the close districts. and
especially in the third and perhaps In the
second districts. 49, 'Aie
Evening star., 1898-11-04
SAILING OF THE BUFFALO.
Has Departed for the Philippines via
the Suez Canal.

Admiral Bunce telegraphed the Navy De.
partment today that the cruiser Buffalo,
Commander Hemphill. had sailed at noon
for the Philippines via Suez. The gunboat
Helena sailed yesterday for the same des-
tination. With these accessions coming
Immediately upon the heels of Capt. Park
er's squadron of battle ships and coliers,
Admiral Dewey will have a formidable
fleet, probably second in offensive power to
only one European nation, namely, Eng
land, in eastern waters. 1t is not believed,
however that he will have need of all this
force and he will doubtless be able to
spare some of the vessels which may be in
need of repair to return to Marc Island.
Evening star., 1898-11-04

The sole measure of value to an
advertiser is the number of readers
and probable customers his an
nouncement will reach. Judged by
this inflexible standard, The Evening
Star stands pre-eminent No other,
paper, published anywhere, has so
large a percentage of its circulation
among the homes, families and busi-
ness circles of the city where printed.
In no other Washington paper, there
fore, is an advertisement worth half
so much to an advertiser.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
TROPHY FROM PORTO RICO.
The First Spanish Flag Hauled Down
the Island.

torn and weather-stained Spanish flag
was received at the Navy Department this
morning bearing the following inscription:
THE first Spanish flag hauled down in
Porto Rico by United States forces. On
July 25, 1898, the Gloucester, Lieutenant
Commander Wainwright, United States
navy, commanding, steamed into Guanica
harbor and landed a force of twenty sea-
men under the command of Lieutenant
Harry p. Huse, United States navy. This
flag was hauled down and the United
States ensign hoisted in its place. After a
sharp skirmish in which four of the enemy
were killed, the village was captured and
held by the seamen force until relieved an
hour later by the landing by the army
regulars"
Evening star., 1898-11-04
Personal Mention.

DR.. Bailey X. Ashford. u. 8. A, is at
home on sick leave from Mayaguez Porto
Rico. He hopes to return to his station
at an early date.
Mr.. George Parson. son of Rev. W. E.
Parson. returned to the city last evening,
after an absence of about six months in
Key West, Cuba and Porto Rico. lie has
entirely recovered from the climatic fever
which attacked him in Porto Rico. He is
at 800 New Jersey avenue southeast.
Mr.. j. Spliedt has gone TO Providence, R.
l., and will be absent from the city for
about a week.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
TO GARRISON CUBA.
Arranging for the Shipment of Ge,
Carpenters Brigade.

ArFanGtng Tor the Shipment of Gem
Carpenters Brigade.
The Quartermaster's department of the
army has already begun making arrange
ments for the shipment of Gen. Carpenters
brigade. which consists of the sth Cavalry.
18th Infantry and Sd Georgia Volunteers,
to the province Of Puerto Principe 1t is
found that the ports along the north coast
of Cuba where troops must be landed for
this province are not the best. 1t is prob
able that Nuevitas will be selected as ths
place of landing, yet it is found that the
t ansports will not be able to get within
ten miles of the port, and that the troops
and supplies must all be landed with light
ers. The troops are to be in Puerto Prin-
cipe on the 22d, and it will be necessary to
have the transports ready some DAYS in
advance Of that date. 1t is intended to
have the troops embark at Savannah.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
Exodus of Prominent Officials Has
BeKWn.

The exodus of prominent officials to the
different states to vote has already begun.
Assistant Secretary Howell of the treas
ury has gone to New York on business.
He will go from there to New Jersey to
cast his vote.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding will leave
tomorrow for Michigan to cast his vote
He does not think his vote will be neces-
sary to republican success. but he be-
lieves in maintaining his suffrage
Mr.. Porter, secretary to the President.
will show his loyalty to the republican
ticket or Connecticut by going there to
vote. Mr.. Porter with leave Monday, vote
early Tuesday morning and return the
same day to Washington.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
GUNS FROM SANTIAGO,
Likely to BE Distributed Among the
States Trophies.

The War Department has been informed
of the arrival at New York of the trans
port Chester, having on board ffty-seven
trophy guns from Santiago. These guns
were taken from the MORO and other for
ufications at Santiago. They will be taken
to the Watervliet arsenal for examination
as to whether they can be made available
for military purposes. 1t is understood
that they are not considered of much ac-
count, and it is expected that they will be-
distributed by act of Congress to the vari-
GUS states.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
DENIED BY GEN. coRBrN,

Artillery at Fert Caswell Not Ordered
to Stop at Wilminstou,
Ad1utant General Corbin said today that
no orders had been issued to the batteries
OF artiiiery at Fort CasweH. North Caro-
iina' to go to Wilmington or to stop there
over election day. No one at the War De-
partment knows anything concerning the
report that troops will stop there.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
DISCUSSING THE ELECTIONS,
The President and Cabinet Look for a
Republican House.

The greater part Of the cabinet meeting
today was taken Up in talking about the
elections next week. The reports received
by the President and his advisers lead them
to the opinion that the republicans will
elect working majority of the next house
This opinion is unanimous. The adminis-
tration also believes that Roosevelt will be
elected governor of New York and that
the only loss there Will be two or three
representatives.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
Local Pensions

The following residents of the District of
Columbia received pensions today: Mathew
Mckinney. S36: James Daggs, increase. IS
to S12; Frederick Zinckgraf, s.; Milton w.
johnson, SIS.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
MARCHAND WILL BE RECALLED.

DecfsfOn Reached at French Cabinet
Meeting This Afternoon.
PARIS, November "A semf-official note
issued this evening says the government
has resolved not to retain the Marchand
mission at Fashoda, adding that this de-
cision was arrived at by the cabinet after
an exhaustive examination OF the question
The government, replying to an interpella-
ticn to be asked In the chamber of deputies
will avail itself of the opportunity to ex-
plain the motives for this resolution.
Evening star., 1898-11-04

thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Evening star., 1898-11-04

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
SPAIN ANSWERS NO
American Proposals For
ma||y Rejected Today
COMMISSIONS JOINT SESSION
NegotiationsWill BeContinued
at Tuesdays Meeting.
RUMOR OF An ULHIMATUM
attempt Made to Cast Reflection
on American Motives.
RUMOR OF an ULTIMATUM
attempt Made to Cast Reflection
lMPARCIAL IS SARCASTIC

PARIS, November 4.-The joint session of
the peace commissions today lasted two
hours The Spaniards refused the propo-
sitiOns made by the Americans on Monday
hast. but the negotiations were not broken
OFF. While it is believed that no formal
counter-proposition was made. there was
a discussion of the Philippine question out
side the lines of the American propositions.
The commissions then adjourned until
Tuesday next
Evening star., 1898-11-04

New York Office, 40 Potter Building.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-06-09

81 began to be alarmed at my condition.
The change for the better in my health
began on the day when first took DR.. vii
hans' Pink Pills for Pale People.
They were recommended to my mother
by neighbor, who knew of some marvel
lous cures they had effected.
Ny strength gradually returned, as the
pills gave me an appetite, and once more
ate nourishing food with keen relish.
In short time resumed my work, as
a news agent, on the Lake Shore & Mich
gan Southern Railroad"
Mr.. Marshall added that he gave his
experience with the hope that it would be
OF help to some man or woman afflicted a,
he was.
Now" he said, IN conclusion, al cat
three or four square meals every day. and
his appearance gave evidence that this was
true.
The action of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People upon the blood and nerves pro-
duce the happy result described In the case
OF Mr.. Marshall. They produce healthy,
natural stimulation, a craving for nourish-
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healthy nerve and flesh.
The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients
IN DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
supply the antidote for poisonous matter in
the blood and add those elements needed to
build up body and brain.
They are for sale by all druggists. One
box tor oO cents, or SIX boxes for $3.50.