davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
No paper tomorrow.

LfOOhL NV LAAOCA'AAA'
No paper tomorrow.
Miss Carrie Hill of Fulton, is in
the city, on a shopping 'exped ton.
The Kirby beach bathing pool is
now open for the summer. . II
The Otto Krause Company will
play tonight the 'Inside Track.
Every watch repaired at Erber's
is guaranteed for one year. 6,l8I
We compound prescriptions from
pure drugs WILLIAMS Il WILLIAMS
Erber wants your trade-give him
a trial. 6-18 |
Royal breakfast coffee at LAM
BTEH & YARBROUGH' 1 q
For wedding presents see Erber
before purchasing 6.2
Erber can show you large va
riety of gold ring. 6l8
All kinds of good things to eat at
LAMBETH & YARBRoUGHs. 427 |
Everything guaranteed as repre-
sented at Erber's. 618
Get your shoes at the Globe
twenty per cent less than elsewhere |
Leading brand of fine cigars at
S. NJ. Raglands. /,
Sacrifice sale of shoes at G. E.
Stock. viii sell the entire stock at
one swoop. 6 28I
Erber can sell you a good watch
cheap. 6-l8I
Buy your shirt waists and dry
goods at the Globe 4-3I
Best confections IN the city at
S. NJ. Ragland's. |.
W. H. Ector of New Boston,
registered at the popular Randolf
yesterday
D. ]. Cavitt, wife and child of
Mena, were here yesterday and reg
istered at the Randolf.
Insure with Turner &
Sewer.
We have the incest line Of toilet
SOAPS and perfumery in the city
See us. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist Sup
ply Co., "a State Line, &C.
Mrs. J. II. Moore, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. w b, Scott, left
Saturday for Palestine, Texas, on
visit to relatives.
Miss Mabel Williams who has
been here on visit to her sister
Mrs Willis, left today for Boulder,
Colorado, to take in the Chautau-
qua,
During the vacation season, we
have concluded to cut prices on
school tablets and school supplies.
6-25 WILLIAMS q WILLIAMS.
Mrs. p. D. Powers, an estimaole
lldy was buried yesterday from
her home in Fairview. She was the
aunt or Mr.. Sherman Roberts,
1t you ueeu a surry phaeton,
buggy, road wagon or farm wagon,
the Edwards Harness Company will
sell it to you on monthly payments,
---------
The Red Men will give parade to
morrow morning, as will also the
two fire companies, This will be
quite novel and worth seeing,
The "Inside Track at the Audi.
torium tonight. This one Of the
strongest kind Of plays and the
company playing is capable Of get
ting all that is in it out Of IT, Go
out tonight,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-03

You will get your moneys worth
by trading at the Globe Dry Goods
store. 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-03

The little children of John Sabine
have gone to spend the summer in
Cass county with their grand moth
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-03

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-03

Where are you going to spend
the GLORIOUS 4th?" OF course at
Spirit Lake, so as to take in the
barbecue, boat races, base ball, etc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-03

Two hundred bathing suits just
received for the use of the patrons
of Kirby beach. . i
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-03

If your hen house is infested with
mites, tell your troubles to Williams
g. Williams. They can kill them
for YOU with their mite killer 6-25
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-03

For fine tobacco, cigars and
smoking supplies call at S. M. Rag
ands. ! |.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-03

que ven,an prssisa7t. ts-s iver
,ts 1t1.l. lty - de- eas q mes
- ;.,y 2E Y s sis1'e1es ( egreso
..s tssa.. Il Sal i.s S.a s.i r escsfa
- *tr'i %ls.a 4AaaAsAas 10 l-sxSs su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-03
EScUELA SUPERIOR De NInAs De PONd
DIREOTORA: MARIA MARIN DE. COLON

Sol n6mero II
Ademds deias asignaturas reglsmenta
rias, ensenanse en- este plantel las materia-
siguientss: ~
Dibujo pinturs, mdsica idioma ingl6s
y frances.
Sc admiten internas, medio-internas y
externas. precios m6dicos.
La clase de iDgles esta cargo de dofia
Guadalupe @. de Oed6. alumna interra cue
fue durantas z afoa del Institute Dc Not-e-
Dame { t Maryland en- Baltimore ~. s
NOTA La clase de lsbores sel6 desem-
penada por Ia competente Profesora sei1ofi-l
e retra AiTabsl Enero p, I'M
FRANCESCA TOMAS TiZ3L-Pro-
fescra en- bartos.- Ofrsce sus servioiosI
b Ii calle aealo6alud p6msro TO- fren.
se s los bafios de- Navarro Ponce, I5]
10 Nbre. 1928 alIo 5 w.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-03
HAY DE vENTA

I'm u hacienda AmeIia doce potros. de
Tres medic cuatro alJ6s De edad, donna
dNa pArAscochs y silIa. y 10 tuena rDxa.
ponce,l0 dc Enero de 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19

were enlisted for service during the war
with Spain or until their services were no
longer required, but upon the representa-
ton that they desired to remain as long
as there We're actual hostilities no steps
The action of Gov. Lee, of South Dakota,
Gov Lind, Of Minnesota, and other in
fiuential men has caused the administra-
ton to decide to return all the volunteers
Permission was sent Gen. Otis few days
ago to furnish transportation for the in
dividual members of the various volun-
teer organizations who desired to come
home and muster out, but Secretary
Alger announced tonight that this order
has been enlarged, and that now all the
volunteers will be brought to the United
States as transportation can be furnished.
The secretary would not undertake to es-
innate when the last volunteers would
leave Manila under this arrangement, but
considered 1t a matter of only a few
months.
When the regular army was being re-
cruited to its war force a number of en-
derstanding that service was to terminate
with the war and that discharge could be
obained upon the restoration of peace
Secretary Alger was not prepared tonight
to state how many of the regulars in the
Philippines enlisted under this provision,
but it is the purpose of the department to
keep faith with all the war service men,
and such as may be IN the ranks Of Gen.
Otis and desire to come home will have
every facility extended to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19

to the Yorkton. The others mentioned In
the admirars dispatch are shown by the
naval records as follows:
William Walton, chief Quartermaster.
enlisted Chez Foo, China, born Mannheim,
Germany, relatives none.
John Ellsworth, cOxswain, enlisted Mare
Island, Cal, born Portsmouth, N. H., no
Lyman Paul Edwards. landsman, en-
listed at Mare Island, Cal, born Peru,
Ind, next of kin, l.. B. Edwards. father,
Mexico, Ind.
John Dillon, landsman, enlisted at Homo
lulu, born Galway, Ireland. next OF kin,
George Cayener, Honolulu, Hawaii
Paul Vandoit, sailmaker's mate. enlisted
at Mare Island. Ind, born France, next of
kin, p Vandoit, father, San Luis Obispo.
Cal.
Charles Albert Morrissey, landsan. en-
listed Mare Island, Cal, born Columbus
Neb., next of kin, Mrs. ]. C. Morrissey,
Lincoln, Neb.
Ora B. McDanold, ordinary seaman, en-
listed at Mare Island, Cal, born Carmel
Valley, Cal, next Of kin, P. Mcdonald,
father, Monterey, Cal.
at Mare Island, CAL, born Amsterdam.
cousin. 829 Connecticut street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
siivic Briholes, landsman. enlisted at
San Francisco, Cal, born San Francisco,
next Of kin, Nicilo Brisolez, father, San
Albert Peterson. apprentice third class,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
LAwToN's GOOD JUDGMENT.
Gen. shnfter Says Army People Have.
Supreme Confidence in Him

Gen. shafter Says Army People Have.
Supreme Confidence In Him. d.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Maj. Gen. shafter
passed through Chicago today, en- route
to his brothers home in Sycamore. I'll
He was much improved in health =
Discussing the Philippine war, he said:
If Gen. Lawton states that 100000 men
are needed in the Philippines in order to
effectually end hostilities, and bring the
natives to terms, should say undoubt-
eddy an army Of such proportions is re-
quired. We, Of the army, have supreme
confidence in Gen.. Lawton's Judgment.
and 1t is the practice to underestimate
rather than to exaggerate when passing
upon existing conditions
Il don't know Otis-never saw him. I"
the general added
L think Lawton had a right to criti
else the tactics of the commanding gen
eral if he believed them to be lnWise
The Filipino is a suspicious fellow.
just like the Cuban. He can't see the
good done by this government, and, we
will never subjugate him. except with
powder and ball.. l have said before that
1t might be necessary to-, kill half. the
population of the islands in order that
the remaining half may be lifted from
their semi-barbarity to the. civilization
we are ready to give them. And let me
tell you," Gen. Shafter continued i'm
pressively, that I do not believe our
troubles In Cuba are over by any means. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
VOLCANIC CONDITIONS.
Trouble Between Canadians and
Americans Imminent In Alaska.


sKAGWAY, Alaska, April IA, via Seat
tie, Wash, April 1S.-The actions of Depu-
ty United States Collector of Customs
Andrews in holding all liquors for the in
terror here and refusing to forward them
by conveys so long as the Canadian Of
fcials insist upon stopping American Of
ficers at the summit, has caused an accu-
mutation of nearly 100 tons of liquors in
bonded warehouses awaiting the action
of the secretary of the interior on Mr..
Andrews letter asking for Instructions.
In the meantime a liquor famine Is
threatened at Atlin. Log Cabin and Ben
nett and smuggrers are making big
money in getting past the American GUS
toms officers.
There is a strained feeling existing to-
ward the Canadian officials as to the re-
suit of their assumption of the summit
as the boundary line, and it would not
take much to create an open demonstra-
ton and a resort to arms should the
Canadians attempt any further en-
croachments on American territory.
While there was no truth In the re-
ported battle between miners and mount
ed police on the boundary line on the
Porcupine district, it is stated that for
ward move was contemplated by the
Canadians, and all arrangements had
been perfected. to move the boundary line
far enough toward the coast 10 embrace
the rich diggings of the Porcupine river.
The miners there numbering about 700,
had determined leaders. Word was
sent to the mounted police that their
attempt to encroach on American terri
tory would result in bloodshed AS the
Americans are in the majority the Cana
dams reconsidered their intentions.
A corresponding move from the summit
to Sl1agway was also planned. and it is
the knowledge Of these contemplated
movements that has aroused telling Of
antagonism here against the Canadians
that will yet result in serious trouble If
the boundary question is not settled upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
NAVAL CIRCLES ARE EXCITED
YORKTOWN HAD GONE TO RE.
LIEVE SPANISH GARRISON AT
BALER
MISFORTUNE IS KEENLY Eel.
Cipher Message From Admiral
Dewey Brought the First News to
Washington - Fifteen Men, In
Guiding Lieut.. j. G. Gilmore, Are
Missing-Win Be Rescued If
Alive.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Fhe navy
department has given out the following
dispatch from Admiral Dewey:

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The navy
department has given out the following
dispatch from Admiral Dewey:
Manila, April 1S-Secretary of Navy,
Washington: Yorktown visited Baler,
Luzon, east coast of Luzon, p l., April
IL, for the purpose of rescuing and bring
ing away the Spanish forces consisting
priests, which were surrounded by 400
insurgents. Some Of the insurgents
armed with Mauser rifles. - BY ma
ing ambushed, were fired upon
and captured. Fate unknown, as insur-
gents. refused to communicate afterward.
1 Ths 60llHwing are MISSING The Officer
master w. Walton, Coxswain j. Ellis
worth, Gunner's Mate H ]. Hygard, Sail
makers Mate vendgit, seamen w "A:
tees D. W. A. venviiie, A. J. Peterson,
ordinary Seamen F. Brisolez, o. II. Nc
Donald, Landsmen L. T. Edwards, F.
sey. dewey"
The 80" denotes portions Of the dis
patch which could not be deciphered.
CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The dispatch
from Admiral Dewey caused much ex-
element In naval circles as soon as its
contents became known, 1t was received
was occasioned by the blindness of some
Of the cipher words. It was impossible
to completely decipher it and the aster-
isks indicate the uninteliigible words 81
Lieut.. ]. T. Gilmore, the officer referred
to as captured, Is well known In Wash
ington, having been stationed here for
some time, and his wife and family live
here. He was born in Philadelphia, July
TO- 1894 and was appointed . naval cadet
from Arizona in September, 1871: He
reached his present grade Of lieutenant
in 1891 His main service has been on the
Monongahela, Maron, Bancroft. sVesuyius
and Machias, besides considerable service
on the board. Just a year ago he re-
ported to the ST. Paul, then commissioned
as auxiliary cruiser, and served on that
vessel, under Sapts Sigsbee, throughout
the war. On January IA last he was or
dered to the hospital ship solace, which
was about to sail for Manila. and on arri-
val there was assigned by Admiral Dewey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
enlisted San Francisc0 born Oakland.
Cal, next of kin, Louis Peterson, Oak

enlisted San Francisco, born Oakland.
Cal, next of kin, Louis Peterson, Oak
Morrison welch, Woodbury.. seaman.
Mass, next of kin, father, Lynn, Mass.
on Geo ssss Ar enlisted sam
England, next of kin. =. Dudley Marsh,
Portland, Or.
Fred Anderson, landsrnan. enlisted New
York. n. Y, born Buffalo, N. r, next OF
kin. Christiana Anderaon,s mother, 25a
Bristol street. Buffalo, d. Y.
Edward J. Nygard, guaner's mate, third
class, enlisted at New YORK, born War
saw. Russia, next Of kin Sophia Nygard.
wife, 1851 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
MISFORTUNE KEENEY FELT.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The capture
of the Yorktown's men; was discussed
with much feeling in naval circles. The
misfortune was felt with added keenness
as the navy has prided itself thus far on
immunity from reverseS.
The admiraps dispatch Of today was
the first knowledge the department had
had that the Yorktown had gone on this
special mission to relieve the Spanish gar
rison at Baler That the capture should
have been effected while, the American
forces were on a mission Of mercy to-
ward the Spaniards rather than in the
prosecution of a campaign, led to the
belief that Spain could have no further
ground for Questioning the good faith
with which the Americans were seeking
to relieve the condition. Of the Spanish
prisoners.
Although the dispatch gave no indica-
ton that Lieut.. Gilmore and his men had
lost their lives, yet great anxiety was
aroused by the mystery surrounding their
fate In the hands OF an uncivilized
enemy.
This is the first capture of any Ameri-
cans, military or naval, SO that 1t is I'M
known how the insurgents will treat our
men. If civilized methods were pursued
an exchange could be quickly effected, as
Gen. Otis has a large number of Filipino
prisoners, but the insurgents have been
averse thus far to exchange Spanish pris-
oners, and this raises. a question as to
what they will do with the Yorktowns
men. The purpose of officials here is to
spare no effort to secure the speedy re-
lease of our men,. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
FATALLY STABBED.

Peculiar Encounter between Prom
inent Citizens OF Springfield.
sPRINGF1ELD, III, April 1s.-James
Mclaughlin was fatally stabbed, about
o'clock this evening" by Aid. Thomas
White, prominent contractor and local
tative in 1894. White Vas standing on the
sidewalk when McLaugHn passed by and
struck White in the stomach. White
demonstrated, and Mclaughlin advanced
toward him, saying:-s
I'll give you a knocker this time
White had an OPEN pocketknife in his
hand, with which hes bad been whiting,
and with this he stabbed Mclaughlin
over the heart. White has not been ar
rested McLaushlinon6S killed negro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19

fever. neighbor, Mile. de- Brecourt.
nursed him tenderly during this Illness
and the young author married her. Soon
after the marriage Sardou was more sue
cessful with his plays. and within a few
years had won glory and wealth with his
pen. Among his dramas that are well
known to Americans are "Odette, /" "Di-
vorcons," Fedora" s.Theodora,'' La
Tosca,'' IRENE de Moray, - "Gismonda, -
and Cleopatra In 1867 Nine. Sardcu
died. and in 1872 the playwright married
Mile. Soubier, daughter of the conserva-
tor of the Museum OF Versailles. He was
decorated with the Legion of Honor in
1862, and was elected "a member Of the
academy in 1877. Bernhardt,. Fanny Dav-
export and Irving have distinguished
themselves in his works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT.
Say United States Cannot Now With
draw From the Philippines.

Say United States Cannot Now With
draw From the Philippines.
LONDON, April 19-The morning pa
pers all comment upon the situation in
the Philippines to the general effect that
1t Is now impossible for the United States
to draw back and that the Americans
must, from time to time, expect such APP
parent reverses as Maj. Gen. Lawton's
refinement from the Santa Cruz district
The Daily Mall, in an editorial entitled:
Dare America Retreat2' says:
I'VE do not believe for an instant that
the wishful prophecies of France. Ger
many and Italy will be verified and the
United States retire vanquished and hui
inflated"
Comparing Americas task to England 8
in Burmah, the Daily Mail says:
TRIUMPH IN THE END.
Pluck and doggedness will triumph in
the end. No true hearted American can
raise his voice to recall the troops or to
refuse achievements That would be
cowardice and continental nations would
never cease to sheer"
The Daily Chronicle calls attention to
the fact that, even in the British service
there is q great outcry if the men are
kept In the tropics, but for few months,
when they have completed their seven
years, although many may desire re-en-
listment for twelve.
This journal does not see why the peace
commissioners and Aguinaldo should not
reach a permanent and honorable under
standing, but it contends when this has
been attained the troops in the Philip
pines must be regulars and not volun-
teers e.-.
The STANDARD, whose editorial is SYM
pathetic. rebukes these who make politi-
cal capital out of Gen Lawton's retire
ment. after having brilliantly executed u
strategic programme and out of the mis-
change Admiral Dewey records in an at
tempt to fulfil an obligation of humanity.
1t believes that 1.-THE volunteers them
selves would, resent the suggestion that
they are exhausted by hardships or are
prerna tHrely homeSitk. - 'f'f,' q
The Daily News says: I'VE have al
ways held that the settlement would be
found rather In compromise than in a
thorough defeat of the rebel forces. The
Americans are really called upon to solve
problems. which the inisgoverntncnt q
Spain created and the task needs tact and
treatment even more than a strong arn'."
The Telegraph says 'If imperialism is
to be made the sruttlecock OF Repub-
lican and Democratic hosss the white
mans burden will pIcve too heavy for
American shoulders, hut such q failure
would rebound to the discredit of the
genius If The Anglo-Saxon race
LAWTON's GOOD JUDGMENT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19

Fictorien Sardou, of whose new play.
"Robespierre, Sir Henry Irving has just
made a tremendous success in London,
has written this, his masterpiece, at the
extreme old age Of siXty-eight. Clement
Scott, the critic, cables that Robes
pierre is the very. summit of the drama
building art. Sardou is probably the
greatest living playwright. For almost
half a century this French genius has
been writing plays, and although he has
turned them out by the score few have
been failures. His very first attempt,
1.-The Tavern of the Students" fell fiat.
That was in 1854, and Sardou for time
thereafter was miserably poor. He lived
in garnet and ate crusts. While thus In
poverty he was stricken with typhoid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
MONETARY LEGISLATION
VIII He Discussed in the New Jersey
Legislature for Several Days.

Will He Discussed In the New Jersey
Legislature for Several Days.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 1S-Six
hours were devoted by the house Repub-
lican caucus monetary committee today
to the consideration Of monetary legisla-
ton. There will be morning and after
noon sessions, and. If occasion demands,
night sessions will be held. Todays two
sessions were marked by a general ex-
change Of opinions rather than any at
tempt to discuss given propositions
The next few days will be occupied by
discussions intended to define the atti-
tude of the members on the establish
ment Of the gold standard, the retirement
Of the greenbacks and abandoning cur
rency. The committee is receiving nu-
merous requests for special hearings, and
the general interest in the subject Of
monetary reform Is indicated by the
large number of plans that have been
submitted by experts of more or less
prominence. 1t Is not expected that the
committee will finish It's labors for q
fortnight at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
CHARGED WITH ooRRUPrNEss

Nine Members of Pennsylvania Leg
islature to Be Prosecuted.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 1S.-Tonight
the house adopted both the majority and
minority reports of the bribery investi-
cation committee, which reports were
presented to the house yesterday, and
which named nine members believed to
be guilty of corrupt solicitation of MEM
bers in regard to the election of United
States senator and the McCarroll bill.
A supplementary report was also pre-
sented tonight and adopted. which con-
stitutes Mr.. Fow Oem.), OF Philadelphia;
Young {anti-Quay Rep). Of Tioga, and
Voorhees, Quay Rep.). committee to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
ACTION Is DEFERRED.
Croker and Carroll May Not BE
Called In Contempt Proceedings.


ALBANY. N. Y, April 13.-The Mazet
investigating committee today decided to
defer action on the proposition to call
Richard Croker and John F. Carroll be-
fore the bar of the assembly in contempt
proceedings.
Frank Moss, chief consul to the COM
mittee, when asked what course would
be taken in regard to the refusal of Mr.
Croker and Mr.. Carroll to answer ques-
lions, said:
"Mr. Croker could not be criminally
prosecuted for evidence against himself
given by himself-that is the evidence
could practically not be used against
him. He is protected, not by statute.
but by a resolution of the Legislature.
That resolution does not, of course, pro-
tect any person from the criminal congo
uuences of perjury before the committee.
1 want to say in regard to the police part
Of the investigation that the committee
will not draw any political line, and that
IT will not make a distinction between
Republicans and Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19

grand larceny. The cemplainants were
Teresa and Georgtana Fennelly, orphans
Of this city. They accused Campbell of
holding money belonging to the Fennelly
estate. Campbell at that time claimed
that politics and spite were back Of the
Indictment.
Campbell pressed his case continually,
and finally Justice Blandh ordered the
district attorney to either prosecute or
dismiss the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-19
New York state Police Bill.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 18-After eau
Gus OF Republican senator's, lasting over
three hours, tonight, friends Of the state
police bill, which proposes creating
state chief Of police for cities Of the first
and second class, with full power over
the police forces Of those cities, declared
that the bill would receive twenty-sX
votes, and would pass. Every Republican
senator, but one, it was asserted, would
vote for the bill. Six senators were alb
sent from tonight's caucus.