davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Between the United States and Ger
many as Old as Our History
HAVE BEEN MISREPRESENTEO.
German Population Indig-
nant at the Efforts 10 Destroy the
Good Feeling Between the Two
Nations-First 60 Acknowl-
edge Our supremacy in
the Philippines,

ST LOUIS. MO, April 25.-The German
newspaper publishers OF Missouri held a
meeting here to-day Tor the purpose Of
defining their position regarding what
they call "The New Policy OF Imperial
ISM" Dr. Emil Pretor.us, ed.tor'of the
Wesuiche Post, presided.
After lengthy discussion the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
MlscHIEVOU5 FALsEHOODs.
r-systematio and uninterrupted efforts
have been made during the past twelve
months 10 destroy by Misrepresentation
and unfounded sensations the good feel
ing and the old historical friendship be-
tween the United States and Germany.
Thoso malicious Intentions have created
among tho German-American population
the greatest Indignation. We therefore
regard fl our duty as loyal citizens TO de-
nounco these continued faisehOods ana
misrepresentations which cndanser the
old friendship OF the countries.
2-The friendship between the United
States and Germany is as old as the MS
tory of the great American Repuollc ana
has lasted uninterrupted As the GOV
ernment OF Frederick the Great was the
first European Power which acknowi-
edged the young Republic, Germany was
the first TO acknowledge the supremacy
Of the United States in the Philippines
This fact alone proves plainly that Ger
many has no uufriendIy intentions ana
no desire TO oppose us i'm the orient.
ALWAYS LOYAL.
3-In the glorious history or the / nlieu
States from the time " George NNasn-
ington 10 the days Of the CIVIL war the
German-Amcrican population has shown
strong and patriotic loyalty 20 the Union.
In these days of the Republic the Ger
man-American stood firm and true py the
Union as they viii do in future.
We German-Amcricaus and mo Ger
mans i'm the old country have been cru
euv misroprescnted. We proved orr Joy
atty during the past war and will con-
tinue 10 prove it whatever the future may
bring. but we protest most emphaucally
AGAINST an falsch0oIs and intrigues which
are intended 20 interrupt in the Interest
of ENGLAND the friendship between tho
United states and Germany.
4. True to tho constitution and tradi-
tionr of the Republic we take firm
stand against miltarism and imperial
ism. knowing that the German-American
citizens stand almost unanimously against
this uew course which would ondmEer
the welfare and future Of The Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

The German Ambassador Satisfied
With the Way the Navy Depart
ment Dealt with 1t.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Tne case OF
Captain C0galau may be- considered as
finally closed. The German Ambassador,
Or. Won HOlcDen. called a. the Nhlto
House this afternoon and had confer
ence on th. subject with the Prealdeh-
OF such a satisfactory nature that tne
matter was regarded as settled Ine
President explained the course The Navy
Department had taken IN administering a
reprimand u Captain Coghlan. IL was
also pointed out that the office eXpland-
ton Of the incident. stated that his utter
ances had been much exaggerated. On
the part OF the Ambassador there was
every disposition "a deal as lightly with
the matter as possible and not 10 per-
nit IL 10 become a source OF friction.
COGHLAN REPRIMANDED.
During the day the Navy Department
administered 10 Captain Coghlan the
reprlmand which hal been dtr ni 'l
upon yesterday as stated ln these COLI
umns. This was In the form OF letter
from Secretary Long to the officer IL
is said az the Department that the letter
will not be made public before the oiilcer
receives IL and probably not then.
The department has made public
brief statement Of the contents OF Cap
tain Coghlan's letter IN answer to secre-
tary Longs request for an ackno~ledg-
ment OF responsibility for the utterances
ascrIbed TO him. but the contents were
moro fully stated In yesterdays Asso-
oiated Press dispatches Tho statement Is
as follows:
Captain coghlan has replied 10 the de-
partment, stating that the newspapers
Have not reported him with substantial
accuracy. Also. that he intended no as
respect or contempt 90 tho German nag
and IS extremely sorry that such an m
depreciation was put upon his remarks
Proper reprImand will be sent ana such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

special dispatch from Shanghai II IS re-
ported there that Aguinaldo's agents III
Japan have issued strong appeal ior
japanese aid and sympathy ana arc
urging Japan 10 friendly intervention
with the United States.
UNEXPECTED RESISTANCE.
WASHINGTON. April 26-At the close
Of Office hours tonight, Secretary Alger
said that the Department had not re-
ceiyed word from General Otis to-day
The Departments Information consisted
wholly OF the Associated Press dis
patches There was some disappointment
that General Otis had not cabled.
officials OF the Department did not care
10 discuss the situation in the absence OF
official dispatches but the feeling seems 20
be that the American forces were meet
ing more resistance than anticipated.
Secretary Alger said there had been no
change I'm the programme not % call for
the 5000 volunteers authorized by the
act of March ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
HAMPTON PRIMARY.
Democrats Nominate Their County
Iicket-Gargc Vote Polled.


HAMPTON. VA, April &.-Special-
Tho Democratic primary for the nomi-
nation of town and county officers passed
on quietly here yesterday. This was tha
first time the plan had been worked here
in a county election. and 10 was a pro-
nounced success While there was sharp
opposltion between some OF the candi-
dates. the day passed without any un-
friendly exhibitors. The vote was tho
largest ever poued. the total number be-
ing O30 for the county.
The nominations were as follows Sheriff.
r. X. Curtis present incumbent. Com
m0nwoalths Attorney, +. J.. Montague;
Commissioner Of the Revenue, W. I.
Da0ugherty present incumbcnD; Clerk
OF tho County Court, Harry IA. Holt;
Clerk Of the Circuit Court. ;. B. Wood
(present incumbenD. Supervisors, Hamp-
ton. j. ". Rowe. Chesapeake district. ID.
NJ. Tennis: Wythe. J. W. Davis. Town
Councilmen for Hampton-FIrst ward, j..
G.. Outten and James VI. Cumming Sec
ond ward. s. 5. Cunningham and y. :.
GroOme. Third ward, -. ". Malone and
y. williams. Fourth ward, r. b. Tennis
and j. +. Rowe.
The only contests were for the Offices
on Commissioner OF the Revenue and
County Clerk. the fight for the former
being "A three c0rnered one between w.
r. Da0ugherty. q. X. Sinclair. Sr., and
John a. White. and for the clerksnip be-
tween Harry n. Holt and Harry w.
Booker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Norfolk and Western Train Jumps the
Track Near Petersburg.

Track Near Petersburg.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 26.-Spccial.
Westbound passenger train on the Nor
folk and Western railway was wrecked
tonight at Poe Station. about four miles
east Of Petersburg, and that no one was
killed is a miracle.
The train left the track at switch
but whether or not the switch was open
ed, Is not known The locomotive was
overturned on the main track and com
pletely demolished, and tho tender was
also wrecked.
The baggage and mail cars and all OF
the passenger coaches and sleepers left
the track. and ran through a barbed-
wire fence for distance Of two hundred
or three hundred yards into an open field.
All but the sleeper was completely
wrecked.
The engineer and fireman stuck brayey
to their posts, but neither OF them was
injured. The injured are:
O. b. Andrews. Of Petersburg. back
wrcnched and badly shaken up. w C.
Cullen. Of Lynchburg. express messenger.
ankle badly sprained and bruised about
tho body. He was taken to the Home for
the Sick Samuel Elersten, 22i east loi
street. New York. left shoulder bruised
T.. h. Dunnenberg. S02 Edmonson avenue
Baltimore badly bruised about the body
A special train was sent from here
TO the scene Of The wreck, which brought
the passengers and wounded to Peters
burg. Two physicians were at tho depot
who rendered tho wounded all necessary
atfrofe41 attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
A SIANDER0US
NEGRO BISHOP
Makes an Incendiary Speech in Re-
gard to the Georgia Lyaching,
Americas Problem.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. April 26-The
New Jersey Annual Conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion church
was opened to-day in this city. Bishop
Alexander Walters. d. D.. presided
The visiting bishops were: j, W. Hood
u. D.. IL. D.. c. G.. Petty, a. NJ. d. d..
G.. Il. Harris. u. d.: O.. W. Clinton, y. D.,
and j. b. Small, j.. d.
Bishop Walters ip his address AT the
afternoon session bitterly denounced the
Georgia lynchings and said.
THE civilized world has been shocked
by the Unprecedented butchcry and burn
iug of Samuel Hose (colOred near Pal
metto. Ca. on sunday. April 23i The
fcndishuess of the crime beggars de-
scriptlon. Samuel Hose was charged
with Killing Alfred Crawford (white) and
assaulting his (Cranfords) wife 1t is
said that he confessed 10 the killing of
Crawford. but denied 10 the last assault
ing his wife. IL IS generally believed by
The fair minded that if Hose did kin Gran
ford. 10 was TO avenge the killing OF five
colored men 10y mob said 10 have been
led by Crawford at Palmetto. March 18th"
AS AN EXCUSE.
After referring 20 newspaper comments
that Hose outraged Mrs. Crawford, the
Bishop asserted that the charge Of assault
Was manufactured as justification for
the lynchlng Adding that within fort
night his statement would be irrefutabiy
established. "lf' said Bishop Walters
"tho good white people OF the North are
not disiilusioned and do not put STOP
to This sweeping tide Of lawiessness' II
VIII not be long before they will be again
called upon by God OF justice To give
thcir best blood 10 pay the penalty OF
the crimes OF tho South"
Coninuing Bishop Walters said:
"Tho Cubans and Filipinos wnom we
have spent so much money ana shea SO
much blood 10 FREQ from Spanish oppres-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
JAMES CITY POLITICS.
Democrats Name County Ticket,
Movement for Free Library.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April zo.-Spe-
c...-Ihe County Convention OF tho
I.mocratic party OF James city. to-day
named the following candidates FOR tho
county Offices: For Commissioner Reye-
nue.. 5. :. Hankins; for Clerk OF Tho
courts. Thomas H. Geddy. for Treasurer.
Thomas q. Wynne; for Sheriff w. Walker
Ware: Tor Commonwealth's Attorney,
4. 4. Armlstead.
The delegates made the nominations Ia
caucus, and same were ratified by the
convention. which was presided over by
Mr.. 4. j. Barnes.
The political nght which ended to-day
I'm the nomination OF these gentlemen,
has been tho hottest ever witnessed in
this section.
The city Council yesterday raised ths
quarantine against Newport News,
Hampton and Old Point
The Council received a letteefrom MIRA
Joseph Bryan asking that body II tho
Association for the Preservation or VIZ.
ginia Antiquities succeeded In erecting
Continued on Seventh Pa1el.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

NEW YORK. April 26-Tha new inter
ests ON the Florida Central and PENN
sular railroad. met in this city to-day
No change was made i'm the list OF Off
GERS. Mr.. W. Bayard Cutting and X
Fulton Cutting. who recently disposed OF
a large part OF their stock. We're re-elec
ted directors and Wayne MacYeagh and
H. T. Duvai We're also reelected The
new directors are j. SHELTON Williams. OF
Richmond: John Williams Middendorf
Of baltimore: Major J. H. Dooley OF
Rlchmond. and W. NJ a. Marburg, OF
Baltimore
Mr. MiGlendorf was elected president
NJ the sou,hbound Railroad Company
which is a part OF the Florida Central
system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Many Georgia Bnrglaries

SAVANNAH. GA, April IA number
~ hurearies have been reported between
this city and Jacksonville recently. The
express offices are the speciality Of the
cracksmon. The office 40 Haylow. Ga,
was broken opon Monday night Last
night tho Office at Genoa. Ga was rob-
bed Al the latter place the safe was re-
moved from the building and broken open
some distance away. Seven dollars was
The sum the thieves got. Tonight two
mon were arrested. 10 rs claimed the
evidence against them is conclusive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
RELATIONS FRIENDLY,
Commander of the Fake on Good
Terms With Other Commanders.

Commander of the Fake on Good
Terms With Other Commanders.
BERLIN. April 25-With "a view 10 rec
ufyng The reports Of the discord said TO
exist between tho three naval command
ors 80 Samoa the Nord Deutsche Zeitung
publishes extracts to-day from the re-
ports OF tho commander of tho German
warship Fake up 10 March 2}d, in which
Captain Srhooniclder Says.
"The widest rumors are current con-
cerning, tho relations between the officers
and crew OF The Fake and the Amer
leans and English Tho reports are oue
TO some OF our coultymcn who do not
tire of creating ilioclng between the
officers and men Of the three countries,
by promoting such rumors.
COURTESlES EXCHANGED.
"As a matter OF fact, the relations be
tween the different commanders and Of
ncers are thoroughly courteous, and Of
an accommodating character ln spithe
OF the arduous nature of his guard duty.
Captain Sturdee attended the funeral of
"a German sailor Wcihl with q deputa-
tl.n OF an officer and sixteen men. and
Admiral Kautz hoistod his flag az half
mast no disputes have occurred be-
tween the German and the American or
English crews.
"At a recent meeting the military rep
resentatlves OF thc three Powers express
ed Indignation az the rumors. and when
ever the commander and officers OF the
Fake meet the American ana English
officers and cOnsuls social forms are
strictly observed"
Deanng with the commencement OF
hostiltos. March 18th. and the fact that
fragment or one Of the Philadelphia
shells entered tho German consulate, the
report says.
STOPPED FIRING.
Tho German consulaies was not pre-
ylousiy notified Of the commencement
Of hostllities and was stll inhabited. |
dispatched an officer TO inform Admiral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

I<autz that tho German consulate was
NOT evacuated and that his shots had
struck the building and requested him TO
cease firing over Apia until the Ger
mans were 90 safety. Admiral kautz
told the officer that owing 70 my repre-
sentations he would not continue hr'ne
o,,cr Apia and the following day he sent
his aag lieutenant TO me and expressed
regret ~ the occurrence.
admiral Kautz March 18th. directed
that uniformed officers and men should
ne allowed TO pass freely at all times.
Tho Americans on guard duty were al
ways most CIVIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
AN APPALLING CRIME.
Murder. Arson and Theft in North
Carolina-Iynching May Follow.

WILSON. y. c.. April 26.-SpeciaL-At
Dong0a. I'm Pitt county murder arson
and theft was done during the early
morning hours to-day
Bob Turnage. who occupied a room In
his uncle.s store. was found with his
throat cut from ear TO ear Al the time
the body was found the building was
ablaze. and it was impossible even 20
save the body. IL is supposed that the
crime was committed % hide theft.
The entire country is aroused, ana
should the murderer be found, lynchins
viii surely bee his fate.
At seven o'clock no clue has been
found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
BOTH SAW THE PRESIDENT,
AIccr and Miles Both Callers at the
white House Yesterday.

WAsHINGTON. April % secretary Of
War Alger and MajOr-Genera Miles both
saw the President to-day. They arrived
at the White House within a few minutes
of each other. but did not see the Presi-
dent together. Secretary Alger was al-
ready with the President when General
teen minutes until Secretary Alger had
emerged from the Presidents private
room lie was then admitted. and re-
mained with the President FOR ten
minutes. This Is the first time General
Miles has called upon the President in six
weeks.
1t was ascertained that General Miles
visit was for the purpose OF consulting
the President concerning the appointment
OF the Generals son 10 next years class
at West Point,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
rood rrom Porto Rico.

NEW YORK. April 2G-The United
ctSfes transport crook arrived today
from Porto Rico and Santiago with 2JG
bodies of soldiers and marines who were
killed in battle or died Ia Porto Rico and
captain Tayman. United States quar-
ternaster I'm charge, reports that the
Crook brought from Porto Ricn aS san
tiago 2iG and GUANTANAMO L. making
3JC bodies in all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

AUCKLAND. ". r.. April &.-Advices
lust received here from Apia. samoan
Island. dated April 18th report that
severe fighting has taken place between
large bodies of friendly natives and the
robe.s The casualties DO is thought
would not exceed twenty. and no Euro
peans were among the injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Samoan Commission sails.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25-The
United States dispatch boat Badger with
the Samoan Commission ON board. sailed
today for Ap.a. Tho steiner VIII probably
stop at Honolulu for coal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Virginia and North Carolina-Fs'r. 81.
cept showers near the coast Thursday
fresh northerly winds. Friday fair and
warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

Continued on Second Psse)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

Continued on Seventh Pass,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

Continued on Seventh Pase)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Salt Lakes Finest Now has Another
PugiIistic Representative.
WILL TAKE DUTCH DROPS
And VIII Probably Administer Some
Little Medicine Of ffis own
Coneoction.

Local sports--and, indeed, many peo-
pie who have no inclination that way,
but whose interest comes from ac-
quaintance with one Of the parties-are
eagerly awaiting the result Of tonight s
glove contest at Mount Pleasant be-
tween Dutchey and ex-Onicer Lund OF
this city Everybody who has had oc-
casion TO traverse the streets In the
main business portion Of town will re-
member a towering frame, clad IN the
blue-and-brass garb Of civil authority,
which stalked It's way with becoming
dignity and orthodox ease along a pre-
scribed beat" officer Lund was one
Of the sights, for he stood "six-foot-
six In his stockin's" and was as
straight as an arrow. Not only was
Lund big man, but he was muscular.
Members Of the police force can call to
mind instances when the big policeman
used his arms for legs and 'perambu-
lated about the city hall with his heels
In the air-this for exercise. Lund was
then engaged In the business Of keep
ing the peace. but now he has UNDER
taken, for tonight at least 10 disturb
the peace and equilibrium Of Prof.
Young Dutchey whose prowess with the
mittens Is Of some considerable local
repute. The glove contest Will occur
in the Union pavilion at Mount Pleas
ant, Lund Weighing In at about ?2O
pounds and Dutchey pulling Up lGS.
Dutchey's superior science and expert
ence opposed TO Lund's advantage in
weight, eleven inches greater height
and consequently superior reaching
powers, go to the making OF promise
for a battle royal such as is seldom
witnessed about here Some Salt Lake
boys have flown 10 the scene Of the con-
ilict TO see how the big policeman shall
comport himself under trying circum-
stances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

New York, Dec. s.-The indlct-
ment against Nelson Weeks of Hack
onsack. n. j., charged with having
caused the death Of Aimee Smith. %
years OF age, al the Victor Hotel, In
New York city. on March s, 1897, was
dismissed today.
Weeks was the Sunday school sup
intendent OF the Asbury Methodist
church In Hackensack. and Miss Smith
was teacher in the same Sunday
school and was also organist In the
church.
On the date mentioned Weeks and
Miss Smith came TO this city and went
TO the hotel mentioned, where Weeks
registered under on assumed name.
Soon afterward Weeks rushed out OF
the hotel and told a policeman that a
woman was dying In the hotel She
died shortly afterward from the eff
fects Of carbolic acid poisoning.
Weeks made statement TO the pas
tor Of his church in Hackensack, In
which he confessed 10 an intimacy with
Miss Smith. but denied that he had any
part in the cause Of her death. Weeks
was indicted for manslaughter on April
9. 1897. and the case has been pending
until today.
The court. In dismissing the indlct-
men,, said that inasmuch as there was
no chance OF conyicting Weeks, he did
not think II was right 20 put the
county 70 the expense OF trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
". Patients Experience.

The patient gets up In the morning.
his throat Is full Of nasty slime, which
dropped there In the night.
This slime gives him a bad taste In
ths mouth
He hawks and splits n great deal 10
"a himself Of the offensive stun,
lie coughs, and that makes him gag,
and sometimes vomlt.
He has a disgust for food, and can
cat but little, II any, breakfast.
The offensive matter swallowed dur
ing The night coats over the food he
eats. and keeps II from digesting.
The food rots In his stomach and
forms a rot OF gas, which bloats him
up.
He bc.tbes up a quantity OF bad
tasting WIND
A lot OF the poisonous stun Is alb
sorbed into the system. and he feels
sick az the stomach.
He socomes costlve has coated
tongue. feels diz2y, and has a rush Of
blood 90 the head.
Sometimes he viii bloat up so that
he can hardly breathe. and feel as
though ht We uld smother.
He has pains in the lower part Of
the back and across the kidneys.
His hands and feet are cold. AMI
when not cold, they sweat and feel
clammy.
He feeis nervous and weaker all the
time.
He has frequent attacks Of palpta-
ton, or rapid beating or fluttering at
"a henri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
TORE UP RAILWAY TRACKS
Destruction Of Street Railway Company Prop
ery in Illinois.
Police Take I'm Six Wen supposed TO
be Guilty-One OF Them
Shot.

Springfield Ill.,, Dec. 9.--At 10 O'CLOCK
this morning a message received by
the police here stated that mob was
tearing up street railway tracks at
Ridgeley, a suburb, and that the wires
were being suit
Although outside the Jurisdiction Of
the Springfield police, several officers.
with Sheriff Woods and deputies. has
tened to Ridgeley, where they found the
track torn W. and the wires cut.
The police captured six men thought
10 have helped in tearing up the tracks.
Two Of them broke away and ran. A
dozen shots were fired and Harry
Hayes was wounded In the leg and
recaptured. The other men arrested
We're Michael Geiu. William Motley.
Frank Hand, Walter Salwesz, and one
whose name is unknown
The prisoners were brought to the
county Jail IN patrol wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
v. The Old Plan.

The old plan OF doctoring for stoin-
ach troubles consisted In purges and
emetlcs.
Drufs tina. irritated or inflamsd the
stomach
The old plan OF treating stomach
troubles was like heaping dry fuel on
a sm1lcerin- fire.
lider DIS. Shores treatment. the
iraaned and diseased lining OF the
stomach l. first soothed and quieted by
the use II pIoDer remedies,
III. sore and infamed spots are
healed, and the lining of the organ Is
restored 10 its wonted tone and healthy
cOLC.fou.
Under This plan. healing draga quiet
the foie AMI infamed spots that Rave
been Throwing out quantities Of sticky.
sliinv mucous that Is mixed with the
fJoa oEd has coated II Jgsr. nus re 9.
venting tlic gastric juices from Cis-
stiVlng and digesting II.
When once healed. the llntls ~ Ire
stor ach is enabled to serve tie Yurp, Sc
that batl re intended IL TO ssrye.