davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

THE BEST SALVE in the world fol-
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Capped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tioLs, and positively cure Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
A III Rnberfs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01

EXCEPTIONALLY Low RATES TO KAN
sAs Cry, Mo.-Via the Northwestern
line. Excursion tickets will be sold at
greatly reduced rates, from all stations,
June 3 and 5, limited to include June 10,
account of Modern Woodmen Meeting.
Apply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R"y. 2l-2
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
HIS RELATIONS WITH
coGHLAN MOST CORDIAL.
Admiral Dewey Says the Captain OF the
Raleigh Would Not Place Him 10
a False Position.

NEW YORK. April @--A copyright
cable 10 the Evening World from Manila
says: Admiral Dewey was seen today By
the World correspondent on the Captain
C0ghlan Incident
The admiral ls stlll unacquainted with
the details OF the famous speech. but he
declared that his relations with Captain
cOghlan are most cordial
He received a cabiegream from the
captain Of the Raleigh when that warshlp
reached Alglers. congratuIating the ad-
miral on his promotion.
Admiral Dewey is certain that COghlan
could not have said anything caienIated
TO place the admiral IN a false position.
He showed the World correspondent
letter from Admiral Won Diedrichs. OF
the German navy, congTatulatlng him on
his deserved promotion" and also his
letter in reply. which closed with the
words. "all our differences we're OF news
paper men,"
Admiral Dewey says he Is on the most
friendly terms with Prince Henry Of
Prussia. who succeeded Won Diedrichs as
commander-in-ehlef OF the German fleet
in Chinese waters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
CROKER AND REED
WILL TRAVEL. TOGETHER.
The Boss Occupies Luxurious Apart
ments. the Speaker Takes an
Ordinary Stateroom.

NEW YORK, April $-Richard Croker
sailed Tor England at 10 o'clock this
morning on the American line steam
ship New York. Speaker Thomas B.
Reed sailed on the same ship, and
the Tammany leader looks forward to
his companlonshIp on the voyage with
much pleasure. They are old friends
Mr.. Croker says he considers Mr.. Reed
one OF the incest men he ever met. and
likes to listen TO his stories.
Mr.. Croker has engaged a splendid
suite that cost him $50 1t is No. Z. on
the port side OF the promenade deck
II is furnished in light oak and blue
plush. The suite consists OF a bedroom.
sitting room and bath room. In the sit
ting room is a lounge hidden by heavy
blue curtains, a little buffet and writ
ing desk. The entire suit is no larger
than the average sized bedroom in a
Harlem nat, but It is about four times
as large as an ordinary stateroom, such
as will be occupied by Mr.. Reed, who
is a much larger man than Mr.. Croker
cupy suite together below his suite
on the saloon deck
Mr., Croker was asked IL the story that
O. H. Belmont had tried to bring about
harmony between him and William j.
Bryan was true, and he replied that no
such thing had occurred
MIR. Bryan is nice enough fellow
personally" he said. but his l6 to l idea
won't do. don't believe democrats
should be shut out Of their party for
not accepting 1t, In 1900 the platform
should be anti-trusts and a tariff for
revenue only.
'My idea regarding the Philippines is
that We should subdue them so as to
show the Inhabitants that we own the
territory, and then turn the Islands over
to the inhabitants and let them govern
themselves But | should not be opposed
to trading the islands of for Canada or
part OF It, or the British West Indies"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OF THE BEEF
Special Board Orders That Swift & Com
pany Be Paid for Loss Of 10000
Pounds Of Beef

WASHINGTON. April @-The board
convened by special order 10 examine
and report on the responsibility for the
loss OF 10000 pounds OF refrigerated
beef. shipped TO Porto Rico on the Mani
tOba last summer has submitted i,s
findings. The beef was from Swift q
Co, Chicago. and Kansas City.
The report says no effort was made to
issue IL to accessible troops upon the
arrival; that the beef was due, possibly,
to deterioration while the refrigerator
plants were Interrupted; exposure TO
high temperature in unloading; improper
handling or faulty protection after It's
issue. Tina, the United States Is respon-
slble for the loss and that Swift & Com
pany be reimbursed for the beef.
Secretary Alger has approved me find-
ings Of the board and directed that pay
ment be made to swift & Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
According to American AsmraI
Relations With Germany at
Samoa Are Strained.
VERSION OF GERMAN CAPTAIN
Latest AdVices From Apia Report Sc
we're Fighting Between Friendly
Natives and the Rebels.

CINCINNATI. April IA letter writ
ten By Rear Admiral Kautz to his cousin.
Mrs. Charles Llndley. Of Cincinnati. has
been made public today by the recipient.
1t is dated March 2, and Is written in
the easy vein Of a relatives private cor
respondence. In the letter he says:
You will probably read a lot OF stun
about me in the various newspapers. but
1 can assure you that am all right and
have done nothing OF what / or my
friends may be ashamed OF. unless It Is
the making Of king, which | am obliged
to do today. But he is a very lnoffensive
sort Of young fellow, native 10 years
OF age. He wears the French admirars
cooked hat but no shoes or stockings
or trousers; stlll, considering the torrid
weather, he looks very well In this cli-
mate. But hardly think he would look
as well on Fourth street. Cincinnati. 1
am not king here, but just plain BOSS
OF the ranch
The German consul had position up
10 the time OF my arrival. but since then
he has been a very silent partner. l
am very much afraid he does NOT like
me--ln fact. am not at all popular here
with the Germans. But / am all right
with the English and hope TO pull
through with them. I have no doubt OF
being sustained by the government in all
have done.
''P. s. / am in error about shoes and
trousers Of his royal highness. At the
last moment his advisers prevailed on
him to put on both. just for this occa-
sion only"
The publication Of Admiral Kautzs
letter referring to his position at Samoa
caused absolute CONSERVATION at the
navy and state departments at Drst read
ing. but there was soon exhibited a dis
position to minimize the AFFAIR because
It was clearly apparent that the letter
was nothing more than a strictly private
communication passing between members
of the same family. Nevertheless, COM
ing, as II does, close upon Captsin Cogh-
lan's indescretion and following the puo-
lication of Judge Chambers letter 10 his
brother criticislng the Germans In Sa-
moa, the opinion was held that Admiral
Kautz's letter could not have other than
a harmful effect upon the relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
The letter was brought to the atten-
ton OF the president, and some sort or
reminder may be sent to the off er to
be more careful in his correspondence.
In official German quarters the letter
was not treated very seriously, and there
was no indication that the German au-
thorities would take cogniZance of It.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
BIG COPPER COMBINE
STORY rs DENIED.
August Belmont. the Rothschllds and
STANDARD OIL Company Profess
no knowledge on II.

NEW YORK April 2-August Belmont
4 Company are the agents OF the Roths-
ohllds In this city of the rumor that
they or any Of them had an Interest In
any copper consolidation. a member Of
the firm said
I'VE have not heard the FIRST word
about IT, II IL news 10 US. and were lt
true Il would be very strange II We knew
nothing about H."
one Of the firm of Lewisohn Brothers
said:
I'VE are not In a position to talk about
consolidation Of copper interests. We
do not know Of consolidation such as
Is talked OF but an endeavor IL under
way 10 unite certain properties. l have
no idea Of a t4000O0Oo consolidation
Cut of a cipher and you bring the AFFAIR
into the range Of a probability. Some
thing Is doing. however. 10 unite some
copper companies. and something may
come Of e. The present Tumor OF an
Immense consolidation may have It's
origin IN investments by H. II. Rogers.
of the Standard Oh Company He is a
good Judge OF securities and properties.
and has put money In coppers and. as
/ learn. In the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company"
Mr.. Rogers Is out Of town and no one
In the Offices OF the Standard on Com
pany would discuss It's relations with
promoters Of copper consolidation.
James J. Haggin president OF the Ana
conda Copper Company. refused to talk
on the subject Al the office Of Guggen-
helmer. Unternyer q Marshall, who have
practically a monopoly on the copper
deals, the $40. 900 deal was denied but
without comment because of the absence
OF Samual Untemyer. who has managed
all Of the interpretations Of copper CON-
pauies for the firm. No confirmation
OF the story was had al Ladenburg
ThaJman & Company or from ]. p. Nor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27

lea Will be- held In Rome on May q next
Ten archblsbops and nine bishops have
bsen requested 10 attend the gathering
and are now hastening 10 Rome. Arch
bishop Alcaron and Bishop Piancarte. Of
Mexico. sailed from this port on the
steamship Aller Bishop Shiel. Of Costa
Hica. has arrived here on the Atlas line
steamer Irene and will sail for Europe
In day or 20. The Peruvian prelates
expected 70 call In this city on their way
10 Rome are Archbishop Tovar and
Bishops Ballon Puirre, Don. Falcon ana
Rlsco. The Argentine delegation will be
headed by Archbishop casteIlanos. He
ls accompanied BY six bishops. II is
probable that one Of the Brazilian arch
bishops at the coming conslstory will be
raised 10 the eardlnalate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
WILL PROTEST AGAINST THE
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHINGs
A Series of Meetings to Be Held in the
African Churches of Chicago
Denouncing Lynchlng.

CHICAGO, April 26.-In behalf of the
$1,000 colored residents Of Chicago the To-
cal auxiliary Of the National Afro -Ameri-
can council in arranging for a series OF
meetings to be held in the churches next
Sunday night to protest against the
lynching OF the Rev, Lige Strickland at
Palmetto, Co., by a mob of white men.
President L. f. Barnett, Of the local or
ganlzstion and his wife, Ida Wells Bar
nett secretary of the national council
have arrangements In charge
In the hve African churches sermons
will be preached with special reference
to the lynchlng and addresses by other
speakers will follow. Resolutions ap-
propriate to the occasion will be offered
at all of these meetings for adoption.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
ORDINANCE AGAINST scALPERs,

PORTLAND. April 26-The city coun-
ell tonight passed an ordinance prohibit
ing brokers and scalpers dealing in the
ater tickets A license fee of 500 per day
is fixed for all persons engaged in selling
theater tickets for profit, except the
manager OF the theater. A violation OF
the ordinance is punishable by fine Of
$50 or Is days imprisonment, or both.
The passage Of the ordinance was
brought about by the present engagement
OF the Bostonians at the Marquam thea
ter, the scalpers having bought up a
large number of seats and sold them at
an advanced price.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
THE JAPs ARE RETTcENT,

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April 26.-ColoneI
Uyehara, Captain Sakamo and N. Ariga,
delegates on behalf Of Japan to the peace
conference at The Hague. ware inter-
viewed here today: at is by no means a
foregone conclusion that We will ad-
vocate universal peace" said n. Arga.
at seems that We are living in martial
times Great issues are at stake, par
tlcularly in the Orient. and the Japanese
emperor would not at this critical stage
wish to give voice to any sentiment
through us which might afterwards en-
harrass him."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
SAMPSON AT SAN JUAN.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, April 2e.
The United States armored cruiser
New York, the flagship Of Rear Admiral
Sampson, the armored crused Brooklyn.
and the battleships Indiana, Massachu-
setts and Texas, arrived here from the
island of Martinique at O'Clock last
night The fleet sails for New York on
Thursday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
THE BOGUS CIGAR STAMP
DEALERS FORMER HISTORY.
They Were Connected With a Swlndle IN
New York Some Years Ago.

NEW YORK. April 26.-william L.
Kendig and William VI. Jacobs. the cigar
manufacturers OF Lancaster. Pa. who
were arrested last week charged with
completely in the great counterfeltlng
conspiracy, were mentioned in connection
with Theophile G. Dreyfus & Brother OF
this city. when scores OF New York mer-
chants charged that the firm had swim
died them out OF goods valued at more
than $4,000.
II was stated thas the firm bought
goods on credit. disposed OF them at
low cash prices and did not pay their
bills. Merchandise was removed from
the store about as fast as z arrived,
the invariable destination being Lam
caster, Pa. Jacobs was the heaviest
creditor OF the Dreyfus Brothers and
was frequently in their store. Kendig
was another frequent visitor at the
Dreyfus store. He is said to have been
particularly active in the store just be-
fore the closing.
Merchants here who Were victimized
talk freely as to the close connection
Of Dreyfus & Brother and Jacobs and
Kendg.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
VISITS THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. April 26-Secretary
Alger and General Miles both saw the
president today They arrived at the
White house within a few minutes Of
each other, but did not so to see the
president together, Secretary Alger was
already with the president when General
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
THE oFFICERs on GOOD TBRMs.

BERLIN, April 26-With a view Of
rectifying the reports Of discord said to
exist between three naval commanders
at Samoa, the Nord Deutcshe Zeltung
publishes extracts today from a report
of the German warship Fakes COM
mander up to March 2S in which Cap
tain Schoenfelder says;
"The widest rumors are current con-
cernlng the relations between the officers
and crew OF Fake and the Americans and
English. The reports are due to some
Of our countrymen who do not tire c:
creating III feeling between officers and
men of these three countries by promot-
ing such rumors AS a matter Of fact
the relations between the different COM
manders and the officers are thoroughly
courteous and of an accommodating
tNha -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
STILL FIGHTING AT ApIA.

AUCKLAND, n. T., April 26.--Advices
just received here from Apia, Samoan
islands. dated April IS, report that severe
fighting has taken place between large
bodies of friendly natives and the reb-
els.
The casualties. 1t was thought would
not exceed % and no Europeans were
among the injured,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
SAILED WITH THEIR REGIMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Charles
Leska, p Simmons and Arthur Billings.
the three soldiers convicted of particl-
pating in the riot near the Preside when
Rehield's saloon was burned, sailed for
Manila on the Morgan City to join their
regiment Judge Graham postponing
sentence so they might fight the Fill
pinos
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27

Miles arrived, and the latter waited IS
minutes for an audience. General Miles
declined absolutely TO discuss the objec,
Of his visit This IS the frst time he has
called on tho president In six weeks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
coNcLAvE AT ROME

NEW YORK, April 26-An important
conclave OF Roman Catholic prelates
from Mexico, Central and South Amer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27

Some people are harder upon their shoes
than others
Some are apparently hardy upon them.
That's when the shoe has something to
do with Il. It's easy TO be hard on q poor
Hhoe-hard TO be hard on u good one.
How much longer will one shoe (good)
last than another (badlf
Jus; twice In most oAseA That perhaps
surprises you.
EXPERIMENT. TRY OURS
against any others you can get In town.
Compare in other respectS-ail respects
too.
Petersen & Brown.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
Domestic Bargains.

Heavy Cotton Huck Towels. three for &c.
Good quality Apron Glngham. per
yhrd ",, .,'.,,'., '.',,,.,....,.,.,,...5
One yard wide good quality. Unbleached
Muslin, per yard .....................4%
one yard wide Heavy Bleached Muslin.
per ward ,,,,",..,,.,,......',.....
Good outing Flannel, all nice patterns,
per yard '',',',','''',.s'''''''.,.
Large size Crochet Bed Spreads, each ISc
Extra Large Size, MarsellleS pattern,
big value, each ....,..,.,...,.,.,.......75 zoe
4O.inches wide white Dress Lawns. per
yard ...,.,.,,.,,,'..,....,.,,,. .,Shc
Good quality Bleaohed Canton Flannel.
per yard ','...'.'' ..'''...""",....,,,.ec &c
Scotch Lawns, in dainty patterns. fast
oolors, per yard ................,.......5c
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27

MOTTO
Books, Periodicals Moraylnss. -
lre Not 10 be Taken 7 I.srl tho
Library without permission Nny
one i.4nd guilty Of eQch oftense'
viii be liable 10 prosecution
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-27
Ribbon Bargains.

No all silk Satin Ribbon, per yard. Sllc
No, 7 all silk Satin Ribbon, per yard. ,ilc
No, . all SILK Satin Ribbon, per yard. ,bMc
No, 10 all silk Satin Ribbon, per yd, ,CMc
No, 10 all silk Satin Ribbon, per yd, nc
Plquot Edge Baby Ribbon. 10 yards. E. &c
All Silk Colored Yelling, to be closed out
at per yard...,.,".,.,...".."".,,"
$3.50 KID GLOVES, slightly soile0 per
pair ''''.''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''foo
Ladies' White Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless
Vest each ............. ...............l9c
The evening times., 1899-07-07
Building Inspectors Report

The monthly report Of the District Inspector
of Buildings for June was submitted TO the
District Commissioners this afternoon. 1t enum-
crates the character of buildings for which per-
mits were issued as follows: Brick dwellings,
95 at total cost of S501 .450; frame dwellings.
IL, s16,64O; brick repairs, 81, s79, so; frame
repairs. 80, SIC 1S9; store and dwelling (brickl,
g. s11 900; store, 8, 49, $50: apartment. 3, sl25.
900: church. l. S25, 600; laboratory, l, 5000;
stable (hrick). 4, sS,555; office. 3 sllSO; engine
and boiler. 2, $500; blacksmith shop (frame),
2 500: manure pit. 1, S51; she'd (bricD, l,
$500; shed (frame) 25. s1,Ol6-50 Total ss0i.-
Ss5 The report is accompanied with a sum
mary. which shows the distribution of improve
ments in different sections OF the city to have
been as follows. with their valuation: Buildings
county. SAB 079; buildings northwest, S19s951
buildines northeast, s35, $50; buildings. south
west. s3I, 900. Total buildings, S705,SS5 Re
| pairs northwest, 65,5Ss.50; repairs. county
so a06 so; repairs, southwest, s5,2s6; repairs
southeast 1886. and repairs, northeast s., ,i04
| Total repairs. s96,500
The evening times., 1899-07-07
Uncle Sam Don't Wear
MAJOR HEATWoLE DEAD.
Another officer Falls Victim to fei-
low Fever at Santiago.

Another officer Falls Victim to Ell
low Fever at Santiago.
Another death from yellow fever at San
tiago was repopted to the War Department
this morning Assistant Surgeon Sinner
telegraphed today, announcing the death
at p. M July from yellow fever, of
Major Joseph H. Heatwole, Chief Commits
sary at Santiago.
Major Heatwole was from Indiana and
was brother of Congressman -Heatwole,
of Minnesota. He was appointed Chief
Commissary OF Subsistence June 13, 1898,
and assigned as Commissary of the First
Division, Third Army Corps, Chickamauga
National Park, Ga. He served at various
points in Georgia and Alabama until jan
uary %, 1899, when he was assigned to
duty as Chief Commissary of the Depart
ment of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, with station
at Pinar del Rio. On the discontinuance
of that Department on April o. 1899. he
was continued on duty as Depot Commits
sary of Cuban rations and as disbursing
officer of customs funds in Pinar del Rio
until May 6, when he was assigned to duty
as Chief Commissary Department OF San
tiago and Depot Commissary at Santiago
where he was on duty at the time of his
DEATH
The evening times., 1899-07-07
commissioners, Orders.

The District Commissioners issued the follow
ing orders today:
That cement sidewalk be laid and curb reset
in front OF premises at the northeast corner OF
Seventh and Streets northwest, under the per
nit system al an estimated cost of SIP
That the time fer completion of contract No.
1856. with s s Shedd 4 Bro. is extended until
August 10, 1899, without penalty or cost of in
spection.
That drinking fountain be erected at corner
of Eighth Street and Maryland Avenue north
east at an estimated cost of $50.
That sewer be constructed under the assess
ment system in the north side of alley in square
ga abutting all lots in said square which front
upon Street. between the west line OF
Twelfth Street and a point 1913 feet west OF
the west line Of Twelfth Street; estimated cost.
1857
The evening times., 1899-07-07
Answer to His wife's Suit.

In the suit of Nellie j. Wolfe against her
husband Clement, B. Wolfe, asking for separate
maintenance and support, the defendant fled his
answer today. alleging that his wife has never
conducted herself in a proper manner He also
states that he has reason to believe that his
wife is OF African descens. In January last
Wolfe fled suit for divorce. charging her with
cruelty, but did not intimate that she had ne
gro blood in her veins. When she, however,
made application to the court for alimony while
the suit was pending. the action on MS own
motion was dismissed Wolfe IS employed by
the Civil Service Commission as Stenographer
The evening times., 1899-07-07
SCULPTOR ELLIcoTT WINS.
His Model for the Senator vance
statue Unanimously Accepted.

His Model Tor the senator vance
statue Unanimously Accepted.
Henry j. Ellicott, the Washington sculp-
tor. has been successful in the competition
at Raleigh, n. c., for the erection of a
life-sized statue of the late Senator Zebu-
lon B. Vance.
The models were placed on view in Raj
eigh yesterday. There were inspected very
carefully by the Vance Monument commit
tee and the Legislative Vance Statue COM
mittee There were eleven competitors,
mostly from Washington, and New York.
1t was thought remarkable that so
many entered the competition.
The Vance statue is to be at the end OF
Capitol Square in Raleigh. The commit
tee unanimously selected the model sub
| mitted by Sculptor Ellicott. The statue
will be of United States standard bronze,
eight feet six inches high on pedestal
seven feet six inches high, the pedestal to
be of pink North Carolina granite. Mrs.
| Vance widow of the Senator, expressed
| great admiration for Sculptor Ellicott's
| model and pronounced it perfect like
ness
The evening times., 1899-07-07
Exports From Matanzas.

The War Department announced today
that there was exported from Matanzas
Cuba, to the United States during the past
six months 1,453 gallons distilled spirits
at a value of S., ,479; of molasses and sy-
rup, 221, ,557 gallons at value of $1,000;
1O8. .5SS. .O99 pounds of raw sugar at valUe
of s2.S S4l.91S. and miscellaneous articles O
the value of S14,996. Total value of ex-
ports for six months, $2,S77, ,702.