davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-02

AT TIE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
On Sunday Rev DR. James M. LUDLOW
e I've preeminentIv practical discourse
on Paul's words, II have fought the
good fight" Life is battle which all
must fight. Ii fought for self alone the
result is shame and disgrace. If for God
and right the victory is one of glory and
renown; - crown of righteousness"
Rev Mr. Carter went to Orange, N. j.,
and preached in the DOCTORS church.
A pleasant social was held at
Charles HOLSTERS, Monday evening.
The Cradle Roll will hold it's apnua }
meeting at the parsonage, Saturday al
ternooD.
Preparatory lecture. Thursday after =
noon, for the communion service at the
Congregational church, on Sunday.
A number of the Was hington people
attended the Chrietian Endeavor COL
vention at LitchfieI6, last Thursday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
Which

do you like best grocer
bills or doctor-bills?
Use the wholesome
baking powder ScAlZ
Azg's Best
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20

structures can be erected for the bar
racks. But even those would be vastly
superior to the scant protection against
the elements which the tents afford.
The necessity of more careful housing
of the troops during the coming winter
is made apparent by the increase in the
sick list at Camp Merriam. There have
been nine cases reported at the division
field hospital, making 318 in all, as
against 800 when the camp was moved.
Among the new cases are two of measles
and one suspected typhoid fever case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20

TO BLAME
Individual Responsibility, However, is
Not Fixed in the Report, the Board
Having Been Unable to Secure
the Guilty Soldiers.

SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 19-The board
of survey appointed to discover the Ten
nessee volunteers responsible for the out
rage on the Thomas family, has made its
report to General Miller.
The board reports that it has been un-
able to discover the names of any of the
participants in the riot, except those of
the four Tenesseeans who have been
tried already by urt-martial-Ander-
son, Davis, Clark and Scruggs.
In the report, the board states its be-
liet that members of the Kansas, New
York and Iowa regiments, and the Cali
fornia heavy artillery were part of the
mob, but that the greater part of it was
from Tennessee.
There is no evidence to show that in
jury to the property of the Tbomases
was caused by any other than the Ten
nesseeans, and is the belief of the board
that most of the mem bers of the other
commands that joined themselves to the
Tennesseeans were attracted as specta-
tors.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
ACUINALDO'S
STATEMENT
OF AFFAIRS
Denies that He is Unfriendly
to America.
SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE
PHILIPPINE Congress May Ask for a Pro-
tectOrate- They are Kindly Dis
passed Toward Us.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-The following
dispatch has been received at the Asso-
ciated Press office:
"Maniia, Sept. 19.-The Filipino gov
ernment desires to inform the American
government and people that the many
rumors circulated regarding the strained
relations between the Filipinos and
American forces are bate, malicious
ISLANDERS of an enemy to both parties
are without truth and are circulated for
the purpose of prejudicing the appeal
of the Filipinos for release from the
opposition and cruelty of Spain.
"The relations of our people and yours
have been and will continue of the most
friendly nature, and we have withdrawn
our forces from the suburbs of Manila
as additional evidence of our confidence
in the great American republic.
"AGUINALDO."
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Associ-
ated Press dispatch conveying Aguidal-
dos message to the American people
was regarded with much interest at the
White House. The president read the
statement with evident appreciation of
its Importance, but did not volunteer
any information as to the attitude of
this government. Officials near him
spoke of the message as a every i'm
portant" document.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
LAUNCH FERNANDO
A LAWFUL PRIZE
Truth About the Trouble at Manza-
Milo Subsequent to the Suspension
of HOstilities- and his
StafftO Return to Santiago de Cuba.

New YORK, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Santiago de Cuba says:
In regard to the story about the
trouble at Manzanillo, prior to the news
of peace, it is said the Cubans had cap
tured the small steam launch Fernando
in the harbor. One Cuban was killed
the next day, when the Spanish attempt
ed to recapture the launch. The Fer
nando was taken by the Cubans to
Guamo, on the Cauto river. town which
they were then occupying.
Salvador Rios, in command of the
Cubans, after the news of peace, hearing
that it was the intention of the Span
pose of bringing back the Fernando, in
formed the Spanish colonel in command
at Manzanillo that, notwithstanding the
suspension of hostilities, if any move
was made an attack would be begun by
the entire force of Cubans. The Cubals
then began making preparations for the
attack, and mined the entrance to the
Cauto river.
The Spanish commander gave no fur
ther intimation of desire TO disturb the
Cubans, but he refused to allow the
Cubans to come to town to purchase
food.
A government steamer went Sunday
night to bring back General Castillo and
his staff from Santa Cruz, whittier they
had gone to confer with the Cuban pro-
visional government.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20

lation regarding the eruption of Vesuvi-
US, which is hourly becoming more ac-
tive and menacing. Streams of lava are
spreading IN every direction. The most
threatening of these flows through the
Vedrino valley, which is almost filed.
The observatory, which originally stood
at height of 610 meters, is now only 27
meters above the sea level, owing to the
sinking of the ground. Seven new
craters have formed around the central
one, and this has not tended to diminish
the fears formerly felt, which were
based upon the eruption of stones and
scorla similar to that which occurred
in 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
Much Conjecture as to Cause
Of Change.
War Department Announces That the
Move is Merely in Eurtherance of
a Plan to Garrison the Philippines
Cuba and Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.--The following
troops now at San Francisco have been
ordered to Maaila:
Fifty-frst Iowa regiment.
Twentieth Kansas regiment.
First Tennessee regiment.
First Washington regiment.
Recruits for the Second Oregon regi-
ment.
Arrangements for the embarkation of
the troops will be made at once.
1t was stated at the war department
that no exlgency had arisen which made
it necessary to send the troops now at
San Francisco to Manila, but the order
issued today was in accordance with the
general plan of the department regard
ing garrison for the Philippines.
1t was also said the plan included 20,-
600 men for the Philippines, 1880 for
Porto Rico and 10000 for Cuba.
The troops to be sent to Manila under
today's order will fill the complement
for that station.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The war de-
partment has amended the orders rela-
tive to the dispatch of reinforcements to
the Philippines so as to encrease the
number by 1161 privates and Sc officers.
These are made up of four companies of
the Twenty-third infantry and recruits
for the Tenth Pennsylvania, First Ne
braska and First Colorado. These troops
made up the expedition under General
King, which recently left San Francisco
on the Arizona for the Philippines, but
was stopped by the departments order
when two days out and returned to its
post.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
Who Made It?

They it's made for by M Born &
be Thursday, September
for
in be measure anyhov
Neu York Cash Store
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
ERUPTION OF vEsUvIUs.

Increased Activity of the Volcano
Frightens NeapOlitans.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
BARRACKS
BADLY NEEDED
If Troops at the PresidiO Are Not
Housed During the Coming Winter,
a Large Increase in the Number of
Hospital Cases is Inevitable.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.-W While Gen
eral Miller, in charge of the Presidio
military post, is strongly in favor of
substituting substantial barracks Tor the
tents now in use, he will not act in the
matter until the return of General Mer-
ram from Honolulu.
Without an express appropriation
from congress, nothing but temporary
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
NOTICE.

Outstanding warrents on school dis
trict No. II, Wasco county, Oregon, will
be paid on presentation at my Office.
Interest ceases on and after this date.
G. L. SCHMIDT, Clerk.
The Dalles, Sept. IL, 1898.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
Cash in Yonr Cnecks

All county warrants registered prior
to Dec. l, 1894, will be paid at my
Office. Interest ceases after September
1898. @. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20
Sheep for Sale.

Band of fine stock sheep, between
25o0 and 2600 head; tabout 900 lambs,
balance old Sheep Price $3.50 per
head. Ample range and hay for 1000.
Will sell either sheep or hay or both. In
qulre at this Office. S-27-3w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-20

NAPLES, Sept. 1S.--A state of gloomy
apprehension prevails among the popu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
O. H. Berry & Co.
Main and Tenth Streets.

two hours combat. The insurgent loss
is believed To be numerous, but owing TO
the density OF the woods, 1t Is difficult
according to the Spanish account. to as
certain the full extent Of the defeat. The
insurgents left fifty-seven dead on the
field The Spanish lost five killed and
had thirty-One wounded. among the latter
being Lieutenant-Colonel Perez Monte.
The insurgent under leader Monteagu-
do. cnraged by the reports OF the surren-
der of Insurgent General Juan Masso
PARA. attacked the town of Esperanza.
province Of Santa Clara. Under cover Of
the darkness they reached the houses in
the Rosario ward but the garrison re-
PEELED the attack and followed the flee
ing insurgents outside the town. The lat
ter left nine dead.
4 private despatch from Spanish
sources says the attacking insurgents had
thirty wounded and that garrison's loss
was insignificant.
The issues Of the New York World. and
the New York Journal and Advertiser Of
January 18th. and several issues Of the
Madrid Heraldo and impartial have
been seized by the government officials
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
Primary ELECTION REFORMs.
4 National Organization Efiected-Speech-
81 by Prominent Men.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE national
conference on reform OF primary cleo
tiCns was in session to-day.
\ letter was read from Secretary Of the
Treasury Gage. in part as follows:
ANY barriers that hirder the freest
expression Of the Intelligence and con-
science OF the nation al the primary
must be removed II there IS TO be- a Re
publican form Of government. The party
that will refuse TO throw the proper re-
straint arouni primary deserves to be
rCpuCiated.
on er letters were read from Governor
Tanner, Of Illinois. DR.. Albert Shaw.
John ?. Altgcld. Ex-Governor IF Illinois
and VI. NJ. Garland president Of the
Ana,gamatcd Iron Workers Association
The constitution as reported by the
Committee on Permanent organization
was unanimously adopted
George +. Rush. OF Chicago. the Trainer
Of the primary election law now pending
in the legislature Of that state, address
"a the conference at length I'm eulogy or
his bill.
state Senator George W. Brush. OF
Brooklyn. declared that the ballet law IN
this State was good.
Government by party" he said,
seems to be necessary but under the
management and direction Of party lead
ers It has deterioratcd."
T. j. McDwmott. of Louisville. Ky, at
the afternoon session read a paper by
Thomas l.. Johnson on THE Crawford
county plan"
At the conclusion Of the Cleveland
Street Railroad magnate's paper, Mayor
Quincy. OF Boston. addressed the confer
ence He laid especial stress on the nom
partisan basis OF the government.
Edward Lauterbach, former chairman
of the Republican County Committee made
a vigorous speech in favor Of the primary
reform and arraigned Tammany Hall
with considerable vehemonce.
The following were unanimously elected
officers Of the newly formed league for
the coming year:
President Hon. Oscar Strauss. New
York; First Vice-Prcsident Josiah Qun-
cy. Boston: Second Vice-President.
Charles Emory smith. Philadelphia:
Third Vice-President. Walter T. Flower.
Mayor Of New Orleans: Secretary. Ralph
NJ. Easley. Chicago; Treasurer. Darwin
r. James. president New York Board Of
Trade and Transportation.
These officers AZ their discretion will
appoint an Executive Committee OF If
teen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
ESPERiNZ1 C1PTURED?
4 Report That the seat of the Cuban Cow
ermmenf Has Iallen.

WASHINGTON. L. c., January a.
The Spanish Minister has received the
following cablcfram:
Havana, January y.
General Castcllano has taken posses
sion Of the village OF Esperanza. in the
Sierra de Cubtas. where the inslrgent
government had its headquarters.
During the stubborn resistance made
by the Insurgents their government Of
hcials escaped
The next day. continuing his opera
lions. the same general defeated a Dody
of 800 Insurgents who were coming 10
tho aid of the government. scattering
ther1 in all directions and killing fifty-
nine.
HAVANA, January 2l.-Although no
thing appears tc be known on the SUBJ
iect at Spanish headquarters. persistent
rdmors were in circulation to-day to the
erect that General CalXto Garcia. THO
famous insu sent leader. was killed in
recent cnAIscmcnt WIFE I've spanish
troops.
The Spanish steamer Alfonso XIII.
sailed for Spain to-day with 50 officers
and $50 wounded and sick soldiers on
board.
II is announced that 7O5 tons of sugar
cane have been destroyed by fire AT the
colony of Santa Ana. Province Of Santa
Clara.
The local newspapers are requiring the
government TO pardon all those who have
been guilty of offence against the cleo
toral laws. According to information
from Spanish sources. General Castellano
being aware that the insursent govern
ment was established M Esperanza. in
buildings constructed by the insurgents
seventeen leagues from Puerto Principe
at the extreme west and end of the
Cubiias Ridge proceeded in that direction
with 300 infantry, 400 cavalry and two
field guns.
After a three days trying march he
forced a difficult position on the fourth
day and overcame the obstinate resist
ance OF 1000 insurgents, pursuing them
more than six miles and destroying and
burning houses al Esperanza including
the insurgent government buildings.
On the following day General Castellano
engaged the reunited insurgents. 2,5s
strong. near the Inferno woods. six miles
from Esperanto He routed them after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

nctor, Heuort.
.rir,,co lam af Aff.r .t.H.iiue u0un
... ...r. ...r,r.f.f.. slime. .r...I., fn.
.......,.,. t, r. Interstate. i0Irf ,0nr..-
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....... 300. ... .,..s
Wt.-Ni system "NN ''' '''ii'' ii'
hours of aNNr $50 mention oi HN NN-
vance il wages was mIdD.
,r.. ..,.....t.r- of Dbfn prru.rIrlu.a
.,. ...... f
"NN ii.ii''.t ""' ''"-'' .'''
mine RON -t Gem from woo START aH.
the votes taken in committee a- reported
.1 Tho convention showed thaf they had
.- . . ODD l.. .t.. .....'.....
l'' "
.'- .Nt DIS goo" 1000
m.rtD Do Eut il quickly i'rtm' aNp.i 'Nt
chat ul rf0ero-s .unll Dr.. mad. under tNs
rfiI.. covering tL. convention watch pee
gui'' .l 'i". 'n.'',' ,..' '' 's '
pI'N'r..'N iH'..''. DIT. '''
resolved INTO comm. .I'r hi Ii' "H'.'
.... tt. ,.... ,.- .....lr which Is
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.'" ''- '.'
'r'. n'-'.r'i NNN'i '"' ..' 'i''".
Operators unl miners ol Illinois Hul flYu
DO ofrar st.f.- favored the rflu llf the
'......t.,.. 10 p..,.,..,.rf. Indian. and
-....r - .t.- ,,. ,t.,,. ro,
"'
HilN 3d. vote WAS taken on .N' m''I'N It'd
adopt mine rUu aud it resulted "a tCHs,
fa ravs
ThI. ,Dto tho Chair ruled. Nls . defeat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

four months and was treated by three
different physicians, but received no r.
lief, and as a last resort my friends ad-
yised my trying Or. Greene's Neryur%
blood and nerve remedy. which | did, ana
In six weeks / was well woman. Al
though IL Is four years ago, have had no
return OF the trouble.
"Afy sisfr also was troubled with rheu-
matism and I advised her 10 try pr.
Greene's Nervura. which she did, and re-
ceiyed great relief from g. consider
DR. Greoucs Neryura "a godsend TO nv
and gladly recommend IT,
We would say that Mrs. Duggan's adj
rice as nurse is endorsed and approved
D. physicians. DR.. Grcencs Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy is indeed won
derful discovery and OF incaicniahie ana
incstimable value 10 the sick everywhere.
II is the surest known cure Tor rheh-
matism. neuralgia, headaches, nervous
woaknoss and debility, weak. tired iee'.
ings. and an affections of the blood ana
nerves. H. has been proved over ana
over again. On thousands upon tnonsanN'
of cases. that 60 does cure. that DO max q
the sick wen.
Physicians know OF Dos great value, ior
they have seen 10 perform wonders in I'D
storing health. and they as wei 80
nurses. recommend 10 freely to the s'f
because &c is the prescription oi inc 500
,o.-fuI, physician. Dr. Greene. Sd Nc
Fourteenth street New York city. VINO
can Doe consulted free in al cases. p.i+
sonaly or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
rHk NEW ENGLAND STRIKE.
Evidence That the Employees Begin to
Feel the strain.

BOSTON, Jan. 2l.-Whlle on the surface
the strike situation In the cotton INDUS
try i'm New England centres shows little
change tonight. there IL apparently an
undcrcurrent OF unrest which denotes that
the strain on the employees side at least
Is beginning to be felt.
The joint committee on behalf OF the
strikers at New Bedford issued an APP
peal tonight for financial aid. and az
Biddeford arrangements are being maze
for the issuance of soup to the non-union
help out OF work.
The New Bedford Committee In It's APP
peal points out the fact that the com
panics concerned In the strike paid an
average dividend last year Of Ie per cent.
two OF them paying nothing and two 10
and 10 per cent. respectively.
The strike at Fall River appears also 10
be Advancing toward a critical stage and
the minor strikes which have occurred
there lead TO the bedef that the labor
leaders may not he able to hold back the
operatives i'm that city and that a break
may occur there at any time.
Which Will not only affect the 10000 In
that city. but every mill city In New Eng
land.
A strike among the poolers al the Mar
ragansett mill at Fall River shows the
growing sentiment in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
THE FISHERY CONGRESS.
Interesting Papers on Scientific Subjects
Connected with the Finny Tribe.

Interesting Papers on Scientific Subjects
Connected with the Finny Tribe.
TAMPA. FLA. Jan, H.-The Natior al
Fishery Congress convened here this
morning with large number OF delegates
I'm attendance. l.. r. Carlton. chairman
of the Maine delegation. made an ad-
dress, showing some OF the benefits FISH
ing for pleasure had given his State.
Last year over four million dollars were
spent by the fishermen, who went there
from other States.
As wages are getting lower and the
army Of unemployed is growing larger.
he thinks more attention should be given
FISH culture 10 provide for the people
President Cheney read a paper on Hud-
son rivei as the original salmon sire an.
Discussion follcv ed this.
An interesting letter was read from the
Fish Commissioner Of Utah and tele-
gram from William l.. May. president Of
the American Fish Society, regretting his
inability TO be present.
A scientific paper was read by Profess
sor II. G. Bumpus. advocs ting attention
10 handling fish for the merket. showing
how unwhoesome FISH are as handled
now. lie showed that IL was dangerous
TO eat them.
j. VI. Wilson. Of Florida. followed with
a paper on fish farming in Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
MORE TROUBLE ~ FRANCE.
Forty Members of a Mob Arrested by the
Paris Police.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Taking advantage of
the fact that this was the day for the
balloting of conscripts i'm the Fifth DIS
trict. "A mob of people wearing the con-
scripts tri-color cockades paraded the
Latin quarter uttering the usual cries.
but they were severely handled and dis
persed by strong detachment Of police.
Forty Of the participants in the demon
stration were arrested
Three experts in handwriting, whom
Emile Zola charged with making false
reports at the court-martial of Major
Count Esterhazy. will. it is announced.
sue the novelist for 10000 francs damage.
HAVRE. Jan. 2l.-Red placards were
posted here to-day denouncing the Drey-
fusians. and inscribed with the usual
cries against the Hebrews and i'm favor
Of the army and the republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

Wearing of Party Badges Forbidden--The
Troops Called Out.

PRAGUE. BOHEMIA, Jan. Flowing
20 the racial embitterment which pre-
walls. the police have prohibited the
wearing OF party badges and club uni
forms. under the penalty OF 100 forms
fine or Ia days Imprisonment.
When lhe prohibition was announced
in the Diet tremendous uprcar ensued
members angrily demanding an expla-
nation A tumult Of indescribable violence
followed The government was accused
OF being cowardly trickster. Finally
the Bohemian mobiles were obliged 10
surround the speaker as a protection when
ne left the chamber.
Baron Cautsch the Australian Premier
has been appealed 10 10 rescind the iohi-
bition.
BUDwEIs. BOHEMIA, Jan. H.-The
communal elections here to-day resulted
In q victory for the Germans. This led
TO serious notings. The windows OF Ger
Oap residents were smashed and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
Hlllmon Case Settled.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 2i.-The famous
Hllmon insurance case which has been
fought through five trials was settled
to-day. so far as the claim against the
New York Life Insurance Company is
concerned. HillmOn was insured in this
company for $1,000 but upon what basis
the compromise was made cannot be as
certained. as the attorneys on both sides
absolutely refuse to talk.
cne report has it that Mrs. Hillmon re-
ceiVes the full amount of her claim, $lO-
900, and interest amounting 10 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

CHICAGO Jan. 21-Adolph l.. Luet-
CERT went on the witness stand to-day
and told 10 the jury the story Of the
doings i'm his sausage factory the night
of May lst. lie endeavored 10 explain
the mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of his wife. for whose murder he is
being tried. Luetgert proved 10 be a very
lachrymose witness. his tears coming fire.
quently and I'm considerable volume when
ever the name of his wife was brought
into the case. He Will take the stand
again tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
Bribery Investigation.

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 2l.-The legisla-
tive committee investigating the Otis
charges of bribery in the recent election
Of United States Senator at Columbus.
he'd a session here tonight.
The working OF the long-distance tele-
phone was exhibited 10 show how the OPP
position had secured the conversations
that occurred between II. II. Boyce. who
was alleged TO have made the proposition
of bribery 10 Representative Otis and the
Major at Columbus.