davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
CARLISTS READY TO RISE.
Don Carlos Waiting for the Return of
the Army from Cuba.

LONDON, August l6-Ihc Daily Mail.
Biarritz CORE -pouCsut. says:
The troops sent IN pursuit of the band
of Carlists which appeared recently al
Alcala de Chisvert. IN Valencia. failed 10
capture the members OF the band owing
10 the completely OF the inhabitants. who
are an Carlists ana feed ana conceal the
lusitives and give their pursuers false
information
The fact that an letters from Don
Carlos are now taken into Spain by
oouriers is regarded as proof that they
contained orders 90 his followers. and
therefore must not fan into the hands
% the government
"Carhst recruiting agents In several
parts Of Spain are o0ereing men two
pesetss a dav a Carlist colonel has
been arrested az Barcelona.
Accounts sent 20 Spain by visitors 10
Don Carlos a Luzerue have occas.oncd
the greatest alarm and. despite public
declarations. 10 is clear that everything
d ready for o Cariist rising imme stately
upon the conclusion OF the peace uceotia-
lions
1T Is believed that Don Carlos viii
wait until the army returns from cuba
before ordering an insurrectiOn. as he
hopes the Cuban army will return dis
oontented and ripe for revolution.
"Cariist agents have been working in
Cuba FOR months past"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
CUBANS WILL
GIVE TROUBLE.
They Do Not Recognize the Armistce
As Being Binding on Them.
WILL CONTINUE TO WAGE WAR.
II Rumorcd That When the Amer
lean Garrison is Weakened They
Will Attack Santiago and Cap
turc il TO CUba's Glory.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August Is
1f.9D 4. M.-Tr0u0ic with che Cu0ans Us
breeding. Their attitude Us one Ol suilon
hostility toward Americans. The better
class in cuba favor the annexation az
the island 10 the United States and "a
majority OF the masses arc ready % Work
and accept the shelter and protection al-
forded by am American pro-ectordte but
they are Influenced 1y q certain class OF
rabid agitators.
CUBA FOR CUBANS.
This inhammaf0ry class demands and
urges The recognition of Cuba for Cubans
and spurns ail offers Or sugrcs lions tend
ing To- prosperity under an American pro-
tcctOrato and cXcite8 popular discomfort
This is exactly the class That pushes lt-
self mostly into evidence and whose
views and opinions are most overheard
AND published.
Their advice to- Che Cubans Is % rcpu-
diatc AN offers of peace or a. cessation
ticc as am agreement between the United
states and Spain ou their own account
and NOT binding upon tne free and indie
pendent state OF Cuba. whose Operating
army not only opposes pacihcaton, but
will ignore the armistice TO- the point OF
continuing to wage war and shooting
every Spaniard in the field.
A WILD RJMDR.
4 rumor Is anoat 90 the cncct that the
Cuban army Will attack Santiago and
capture 10 20 the glory of The cuban arms
as soon as the American garrison is
weakened. This U.s. directly traccable 10
the above mentioned source
The influence eXcrted by such body
Of mon against law and order is form.ia-
BILE. This hysterical people demand SUPP
preston with an from hand
While still in embryo IT'S influence IS
already felt among certain classes who
refuse 20 work or serve the government
until clear statement of the freedom
made clear
A knowledge Of this condition is im-
perative 90 the moulding of future policy
and 10 explain Whatever harsh steps may
be rendered necessary in dealing With
the insurgents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
BLANCO'S ADDRESS.
He Tells the Cnbans That His Mission
is Ended and lie Has Asked Relief

HAVANA. August IFS T. NJ
General BiancO to-day pubhsned 'he Iol-
lowing address to the inhabitants or
cuba.
"lt having been resolved by the
Madrid government 90 conclude peace
with the United states, / consider M
mission in this country ended ana nave
solicited my relief from duty
81 could not urge upon YOU a pacific
solution of the existing struggle when
not long ago I advised you 90 maintain
the war in any event.
Of came t0 the island OF Cuba. as is
we'll known to an. 800 critical circum-
stances without fear of inc dIIculties
which I must encounter ana animated
ny the hope of pac.ffing tn' island and
saving 10 for Spain with The coop rati0h
of al political parties and without any
other ana itl0n than 90 render "a service
to my country which so ferye1iy love.
Tho lack az faith and The d.strust OF
some. and the ureiudices and errors OF
others. were insurerablc obs ac.0s 90 my
desires and aspirations. but despite these
grave dirr'fios. perhaps fha day was
not far distant when We could have soon
realized 500 happy O. purpose. though one
-0 contrary 600 the wishes of tho enemies
Of our race and the domination oi Anne
RIGA. $50 bad to accept The struggle 1t
81 moment when 90 was least expected and
under most unfavOrahle circumstances.
Nevorthf.eHs we sustained the olmpaign
with y.s0r. and our army has already
iet The iuvad ers feel the w .rht OF our
arms. ANA . was willing af the head OF
the army to continue disputine inch by
inoh. tle land with which s9 much val0r,
and az the cost OF so much blood we
were defending.
I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
LEFT TO DIE.
William Reed j. shot and Laid Across
the Railroad Tracks by Two Men.

William Reed. negro VINO claims
baltimore as his home was the Nictin
az shooting assault in the yards or
tho Petersburg railroad in Manchester
about O'Clock last night, and received
painful though not dangerous wound IN
his knee. besides having his shoes stolen
by his assailants.
Ue stated 20 the Manchester police au-
trorities I'm the station whore he was
treated last evening. that ne was walk
ing through the railroad yards when Two
mon-one white and the other n negro
accosted him and told him 10 run. nc
refused and the white man pulled a pls-
tol and fired at him. the bullet taNihs
effect as indicated.
The hiehwaymen. according 20 Reed.
then came up 20 where he was H .nf
took or his shoes. afterward carry lnk
him over TO the main tracks and layin5
him across them.
He. however managed 20 crawl away
nearly TO the WATCHDOG, where me
Waterman hearing his cries. summoneb
boiD. and the negro was carried to tns
station. - q. e..
There IS no clue to the men. put l'
fhought they were tfamps.
Dr. Ingram dressed the mans knee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
NOT AT CAMP ALGER,
Tennessee Troops Try to Lynch Negr
Near san Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aug. 15.-Dan
Thomas a negro crab fisherman. was
wounded and narrowly escape lyncning
~ tho hands OF five hundred Tennessee
soldiers to-day Two men of Troop b..
OF the regular cavalry. which attempted
% quell the riot. were dragged from
their horses by the volunteers and slight
~ Injured IN The tuesel The negro s.
house a block and a half from the Pre-
tidio. was almost wrecked.
The trouble began in o. saloon VIII
Davis private If Company L. First
Tennessee Regiment was drinking in the
saloon Five or six other soldiers from
different regiments and The negro.
Thomas were in The place
According TO rho story told 10y Davis,
the negro approached him and asked for
q drink Davis replied that Dee had mo-
money. whereupon the ueero struck
Davis in the right eye with set of brass
knuckles The two closed in a struggle
until they were separated 10y am Iowa
private.
When tho negro found himself free DE
left the saloon and went to his home.
Thither he was followed by the soldiers.
who wrecked the house in am endeavor
10 get 40 the man. But for tho prompt
arrival Of Major Cheatham. the negro
might have Jared much worse.
on the way TO the guard al the Pre-
eidiO where Thomas was taken for safe
keeping. the negro was attacked by Pri-
vate Scruggs. who struck him terrible
blow over the head with "a bludgcon The
soldiers were quoted with much diff
Guilty General Miller SIS investigating the
affair.
All the men engaged in tho riot were
volunteers. Most of them were Tonnes
Seeans. but there were 70 number of the
Kansas and Iowa regiments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16

ward another message was received order
ing the roll call which showed an excess
OF four men absent over dress parade roll
call.
GEN. BUTLER ARRIVES
During the roll call General Butler ar
rived. Witness went out 20 NEE him
Gen. Butler said. This a remarkable
state OF affairs. / ind nearly the whole
upper part OF your regiment Ia state ~
almost absolute characterization
Witness asked n General Butler was
sure the mon were In the Third Viz
ginia lines and was assured that they
were General Butler then directed that
a guard Doe placed every thirty yards
around the camp. and said n the Wit
ness did not have mon enough ne would
furnish them. Tie said there were some
further Irrelevant remarks. which De
did not repeat General Butler had said
the disorder consisted of yelling. boot
inr aud running abound No onporfunI-
IS was given witness 20 investigate me
trouble ile dId not remember al tho
language used hy Butler
Captain vs.. e. Anderson assistant sur-
ro0u. Major vs.. NJ. Smith. surgeon, Cap-
taias u r. Grimslcy. }. ID Allen ami
~. j. Nouabie. and Lieutenants j. =.
King. Hudgns aul A. D. FIagg OF che
Third virginia au gave evidence r'f-
roboratve of Colonel Males testimony
THE CONNECrCrr MEN
Cantan ia 49, Saunders. Company Is.
First Connection, Volunteers. whose
company was the FIRST a. arrive at the
Third Vireinia camp on General Butte
ier.s orders. said mo- discourte7y was or
forced bv amy ONE. lll8 company passed
before The others.
Ie arrested three men hy order %
General Buler The hrit one was ad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16

T. Wade, Major General VI. c. Butler
and Admiral w. T. Sampson.
Porto Rico COmmlssion-Maj General
John r. Brooke, Major General Theo-
dore Schwan and Admiral Winfield >.
Schley.
II will be noted that the name OF Gem
eral Fitzhugh Lee does not app-ar IN
the list OF Cuban commissioners. Ine
omission Is not unintentional Lee was
originally slated for a place on the com
mission. but will not serve, owning 70 MS
desire 10 remain at The head OF che army
corps
Ii Is expected that this corps-the
Soventh-wiil eventually be sent 20 Cuba,
and I'm that event General Lee vii 80 10
tho island az fits head. preferrins this po-
sitiOn 10 a commissiOnership
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
PERSONAL ANO GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond
Citizcns and other Matters.

AIR Mai. Tyler. SON of the Governor
who is 800 at Radf)rd, is improving.
Miss Sarah ~. Moore. of petersburg.
Va. is visiting her cousin. MISS jennie
T. Bovlcs. 215 ~ Venabie street
Mr. Lonnie S. Jones' Secretary TO tne
Board of Fire Commissioners lelt yes
terday ON his vacation.
B. Morgan shepherd. business MANAGER
Of the Southern Planter is spending MS
vacation with friends at Virginia beaen.
Motors Price and Shanks have COM
rietcd their work here and are mo-"
awaiting orders TO join their regiments.
a. W. McCormIck Of the Southern
Railway has returned 20 the city from q
visit 90 Philadelphia
Ars. charlton S. Perry and her
mothor-inIaw. Mrs DR. Joseph Perry, oil
FLORIDA who were here on visit, are
now visiting friends m Washington.
Professor and Mrs ste.n are summer
ina at the Rcd sulphur Springs. and VIII
remain until the middle of September
when they w.l be accompanied home by
Miss sybu Hobart OF Beaumont, Tex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
SUES THE ARCH BISHOP,
\ Chicago Priest Wants 500, 900 Dam
ages for decentralization.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Rev Anthony
Kovlowsh. priest I'm charge OF the ALI
Saints Polish Catholic Church in Lubbock
street. has invoked the aid of the Ameri-
can courts 90 obtain redress for his griev-
ance against Archbishop Fehan. of this
diocese and Cardinal Ledochowsh. the
head OF the congregation of the Propa-
ganda at Rome through whom the edict
of accommodation was promulgated
against the priest June 2oth.
In a bin filed 200 the circuit court Fa-
Their KovlowsK asks that $4,000 damages
Doe awarded against the Archbishop and
Nardinal because Of injuries ne has re-
ceived through their action. This Is the
first time such action has been brought
in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
HEALTH OF THE TROOPS.
The General Health ofThose in Porto
Rico - Improving.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - Surgeon
General cternbcrg has received dis
patches from cuba and Porto Rico rela-
tive To- the condition OF the troops in
those islands Surgeon Torney cables
from Ponce that the Relief will sail for
Nlayacucz to-day and Will arrive in New
York about Friday morning, She had
ON board about 90 wounded and SD COM
Valcsceuts There were 50 cases OF fever
mostly tvphoid. Surgeon Grecnlcaf
cables from Ponce that the typhoid fever
lis decreasing and that there were no
new cases ON Saturday The general
health of the command is improving.
Surgeon Hazard cables from Santiago
that tine Olvette viii sail with 20 nom
infected patients. She will touch no Fort
Monroe for instructions and probably
will Doe ordered 90 continue TO Montauk
Point LII4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
A WESTERN TORNADO.
Seven People Killed and Much Dam :
apc.Done TO Buildings and Crops.

GARY. :. d.. August "a terrific
Wind and hail storm running from north
east TO southwest. struck Mortz sldlhg'
about five miles west Of here to-day.
Fvervtbjne I'm the path Of the storm was
swept away. Eieh; people lie dead here
and others are known 90 have been Kill
ed The dead are:
Joseph Hutchinson. farmer. vie Two
daughters and grand child, carl Jeslum'
tlfanch8rdevipo. Wis. Albert kiIon,
nome in Milwaukee. Charles Ehal a
farmer who was reading with his vile
and children when the storm came
Searching parties arc out aiier ms Wile
and children.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
cry was destroyed and many cattle ana
sheen were killed The storm skirted one
mile northeast of Hutchinson's farm and
struck his house driving it through the
harm. The Northwestern railroad track
is torn up for some distance; telegraph
poles and snow fences are down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16

Society. to-day cabled President Mckin-
ley requesting that vessel be given her
AT once for the purpose Of taking relief
supplies 10 me starving Cubans in Ha-
vana. where. according TO reports. want
and distress prevail It IS expected that
a vessel viii be placed at the service OF
the Red Cross Immediately. as there IS
an abundant stock Of supplies mere oH'
waiting means OF transportation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16

occupied two hours IN passing a given
point
James stephen also rode in an open
carriage
Mr. O'Loarv laid the stone with silver
frOwol sent from Connecticut by grand
daughter Of Wolfe Tone
I'M tho evening the Lord Mayor enter
tanned the delegates.
on the return of the Belfast contingent
IA that city. at II O'Clock Tonight q
forCe conflict cusucd between the confin-
,o,+ erd "a hostile crowd which had
eai6crod and was awaiting their 'r-
,,i stones and other missiles were
brown. and many persons were slightly
injured. and q number of windows were
broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
CAN SUCH THINGS
BE IN THIS LAND?
The Duncan Court-MartiaI Shows a
Disgraceful State Of Affairs.
THEY WERE DIGGING UP REBELS.
Was the Answer Given an Indignant
Omcer who Questioned the HUI
man Hyenas-New Workers
and kansans Eogaged.

WASHINGTON. Aug f5-The triai by
cour,-rnarfial Of Captain t. Duncan OF
rho Twenty-second Kansas regiment
rharged with deseorating Confederate
graves in virginia. was resumed at Thor
pughfare Gap to-day The most important
witness was Captain George r. Ross
company !. Twenty-second Kansas. who
on hearius Of the report OF graVe-ulssi"s'
Investigated the matter.
MEDICAL RESEARCH
When ne reached the scene and asked
Tor an officer. Doe said Duncan stepped ONT
and made q remark 10 the effect thal
be was conducting a medical research. ana
wanted 10 ascertain what tho men IN the
graves had died from. Replying 10 h'.
questions the soldiers standing around
stated that they were diggine up rebels.
witness was indignant at what he saw.and
took prompt measures 10 report 10 hea1-
quarters On crOss-ezaminati0n ne said
that there were about ~ dozen men in
all. some Of whom were uon-commission-
Cd officers he did not sec Duncan handle
any bones or clothes.
a JAWBONE
Sergeant T. NJ Southord Of Tho Twenty
second Kansas. saw party Of men open
ing graves. lie identified q button ne
had obtained from Private Wise. Of the
Twenty-second who Dc believed got IL
from one Of tho graves lie saw tho jaw
bone Of the occupant OF grave and also
some buttons and parts OF epaulois.
sergeant OF Company II. Third New York
Regiment identified Duncan as the ofii-
Ger who. with party 81 men, was seen
digging in mound Of earth The men
we're from The Third New York and a
Missouri and Kansas regiment The
prospects are that the case will continue
for the remainder Of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
THE sURELAGRIPPE CURE.

There IS no use suffering from this
dreadful malady. II you will only get
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your liver stomach and kidneys. tone
up the whole system and make YOU feel
Ike "a new being. They are guaranteed
To cure or price refunded For sale at
owens & Minor Drug Companys. Only
Soc. per bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
DUBLIN HONORS WOLFE TONE.
A Monument to the Instisator OF the
Irish Rebellion of 1908.

DUBLIN. Aug. l5-The whole city was
en- fctc to-day In connection with the
laying OF the foundation stone of the
monument in memory OF Wolfe Tone. the
real originator OK the Irish movement
that eliminated ga the rebellion Of 11gS
Delegates were IN attendance from the
United States. Australia, South Africa,
France and Italy
John Leary and Captain OConnell, OF
%ew York. headed the procession. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
THE MILITARY COMMISSION.
General Lees Name VIII Not Appear
i'm it-Uc Will Go to Cuba.

WASHINGTON. August 15.-The Post
Tomorrow will say the announcement
or the personnel OF the Peace Commi'-
sion Tor Cuba ard Porto Rico NAV n'N
boz expected at any time. The P-ea.a'n'
has practically determined rpon The mill
tay and navy offers who Will com
pose the commission. n IS probable thal
the names vii be as follows.
Cuban Commissicn-MsJOr General J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
.SCrOfula, q Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofulais the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result Of an
inherited faint in the blood S. s. S..
Is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofuia; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son. Charlie. was afflicted from infancy
with scroil.a. and be suffered So thatit WAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
WANTED US TO WIN.
Public Opinion in Germany was With
America All the Time.

BERLIN. Aug. l6.-Tho papers hero are
commenting upon tho interviews between
American Ambassador White and the
Berlin representative of the New York
Stats Zeitung on the relations between
Germany and The United States. The Nos-
siche Zcitung comments upon the fact
that France is openly cspousing thc span
ish cause and that the Russian press is
displcased with the American victory. It
says.
Public opinion in Germany on the cone
trarv though somewhat cnrlged at the
outset by American ruthlessuess made n1
secret of It's desire that America SHOULD
win. To-day the German press uot only
gives praise 20 the warlike deeds 0f the
American nation. but recognizes also the
moderation of the victOrs.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
THEY LIKE COLONEL HAY,
English Papers Express Regret at HIS
Renorted Departure from England.

LONDON. Aug. l6-The Daily News
this morning expresses profound regret
over the reported departure from London
of Colonel Hay. the American Ambassa-
dor.
Regarding Colonel Hays successor the
Daily News says Few Americans are
better known and more welcome i'm Eng
lish society than Mr. Reid"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
THE LAST FIGHT.
The Torpedo Boat Cushing Had the
Last Naval Engagement

KEY WEST. FLA. Aug l5-rhe tor
pedo boat Gushing commanded by Lieu
tenant Albert Gleaves. will doubtless get
the distinction Of having had Che last
naval engagement Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
Had the peace negotiations been pro-
tractcd a little longer the Gushing would
unquestonahy have ended the conflict
by cloriously avenging its beginning
when Ensign Bagloy and his :our COM
radios of the Ninslow were killed at
CerGenas.
Al the verv moment the orders for
raising the blockade reached the Cush-
ing she was making for the three Span
ish ganboats which had wrecked her
sister boat intent on sinking them or
herself going down in the effort They
mere the Lgcre Alerta and Antonio
Lopez
\ Few days before the Cushing de-
ftroved six small sloops and "a two-mast-
"a schooner the Trlumpho. OF twenty
Eve tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
Our Cnhan Reyenne.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. August H.
$50 =. M-The official report submitted
70 General Shafter by Collector az the
Port Donaldson shows the customs reye-
nues from July 30th 20 August 18th %
he sd 2i5-an excellent showing for tho
first fortnight of American administra-
ton.
Miss Clara Barton. OF the Red Cross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON

ON Labor Day Monday September 5th
by ladies' of Grace street Baptist church.
Train leaves Broad and Hancock streets
at a. IN. Leaves Washington Tuesday,
September 6th. az $50 p. m.
Round trip fare TO Washington $3.50.
Children. Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
Cnlnred RennhIican Lcacne.

The Colored Republican League met
last night and elected nifty new members
and perfected the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
WANT A COTTON MAN.
Southern Mil Men Ask for One on the
industrial Commission.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. IA num-
her Of cotton mill men or the South head
ed by Col. j. J.. orr of South Carolina.
saw the President to-day 90 ask that he
put a Southern cotton manufacturer on
IN Industrial Commission. They suggest
ed j. A. Smythe of The Polzar Mills, s.
c. as q good man IL is thought the
President may give favorable considera-
tion 10 the suggestion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16

When you arc ont OF sorts feel tlred.
languid and duh YOU need Hoods sarsa-
parilla. IL will brace YOU UP and give
YOU strength and energy vigor and vi
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Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable,
sure