davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-12-01

mount. There's vast differ. nee in
the make, i'll the II 4 erials, in the cut
and lit, and in tie workmanship. Our
500 0 suits will give you perfect sat
isi:,clIon, and will make YOU come
back for another one when that's WON
out. a greater assortment of new
stylish patterns, a closer rcsembIan e
To the latest fashion, and half a.a-n:s
long wear, characterize "Cchm" suits.
SO 90 ISL, our only price. Suits
are here as low as So 90. and good
suits, 'oo. From that. up to S25 90,
for suits that merchant tailor cou.iE
make under $1,000
The w,athers changes suggest tip
coats, heavier underwear, and oil er
furnishings. Every latest style and
best make is here, and Il postal will
bring You an ustrated description,
with prices t all, besides SELF measure
ment blanks. rs'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-12-01

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non irritating and
only cathartc take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-12-01
Oehm's Acme Hall.
The Mems and Boys Store.
PRICE COMPARISONS.

Any clothing
s. ore " II Nll
' gu :, SiIIt d, L
$40 GO, but
there is Il vast
difference be-
tween til usll-
al $1,000 suits
and those YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
THREE COFFEE WRECKS.


For the past six years, up to twelve months
coffee. 1t kept me in a Frustrated con-
dition continually.
Gradually my heart became affected. and
! suffered intense pain in the left side and
over the region of the heart.
Every now and then had nervous spells
that laid me up for weeks at a time. 1
was also troubled with shortness of breath
whenever l exerted myself in any way.
l could not lie on my left side and my
sleep was broken with severe pains and
smothering sensations. The doctor told me
that it was coffee drinking.
l put myself under his treatment but did
not leave off the coffee, and as l obtained
no help, became respondent and gloomy,
By chance l learned Of the Postum Food
Coffee, and concluded l would try and quit
the coffee habit and use Postum. After a
weeks time i felt greatly improved, and
continued using the Postum and am still
using 1t. My appetite returned 10 me and
] gradually regained my health and
strength, and am now as we'll and hearty
as l ever was. l have had no return of my
heart trouble since using Postum.
l do not understand that Postum Is in
any way a medicine, but that it is a food,
whereas the ordinary coffee is a very power
full drug, as shown in my case and many
others.
Two of my near neighbors we're addicted
TO coffee, and it treated them much as 1t
did me. They are Mrs. NJ. n. Powell and
Mrs. Mary Pitts.
When they found what a change had
been made in me by leaving of coffee and
using Postum, they threw away their old
coffee pots, got some new ones and began
TO use Postum. The first time they tried II.
they did not like it very well, but they
soon found that they had not allowed it to
boil long enough. Now they are two as
healthy ladies as you ever saw, rosy and
we'll; their physical aches and ills all gone.
They sleep and eat well and seem 10 enjoy
life better than they ever did before, Mrs.
Emma Harris, Paris, Miss.
NoTE-375 prizes OF Greenbacks and Gold
Will be paid for truthful letters regarding
experience in coffee drinking. See state
ment in this paper Mar. PC headed More
Boxes of Gold"
II you miss the paper, write to the Postum
Co., at Battle Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

was received with cheers that shook the
rafters Of the old club house.
Today the old spot is deserted, the rooms
have been ~dismantled, books, papers, maya
zines, cooks, walters and all the adjuncts
OF club life have been moved to the new
Cosmopolitan club. There has been a very
large application list for new members,
twenty being on the first list, who after
being up for ten days were all elected at a
meeting Of the membership committee.
One thing noticed is the falling off OF the
attendance Of young Cuban society men at
many Of these entertainments. which a few
weeks ago they seemed so willing and
anxious to attend. This is said to be due
TO the antagonlstic feeling which Is alleged
to be growing up among the Cubans toward
tho Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
PORIER'S MISSION ON TARIFFS
United states Commissioners Explains
the Cubnn Customs and studies
the Sugar Question.

Downright, 1899, by Associated Press)
BERLIN, March 11.-Although Robert p.
Porter, since his arrival here, has repeat
eddy announced to the official world and the
press that his mission Is in no way au-
thorized by his government, his stay here
has attracted considerable attention and Is
productive of good results.
The Kreuze Zeitung takes exception to
the fact that Mr.. Porter has nowhere limited
at American concessions and says:
Under such conditions 1t would be diff
cult for Germany to conclude a commercial
treaty with the United States"
The commercial and liberal press, how
ever. hail Mr.. Porter's declarations with
satisfaction. The Cologne Gazette says:
1--WE believe the statements of Mr.. Por-
ter have done both countries great service,
similar to one Baron Won Buelow did the
other day in pointing out things favorable
to q friendly Intercourse between Germany
and America. = The government will
not follow the agrarians into tariff war
fare unless the road to a commercial treaty
is blocked, and the quiet and thoughtful
manner in which influential Americans have
been lately discussing matters permits no
hope that such obstacles will arise"
At the instance of the government Mr..
Porter this week explained the new tariffs
of Cuba and Porto Rico to a commission
of experts. Mr.. Porter explains that a
discrepancy exists between the figures Of the
exports and imports of Germany and the
United States furnished to the United States
treasury and those apparently drawn from
German official sources and quoted in the
agrarian press. This explains the differ
ent conclusions reached.
The forepart of the week was spent by
Mr.. Porter at Madgeburg studying the sugar
question from the German point Of view.
A man principally interested in the sugar
industry told MIR. Porter that it was hoped
that the United States would waive the dis
eliminating tariff on German sugar as a
preliminary condition to the conclusion Of
a commercial treaty. He also furnished
statements apparently showing that the
large German manufacturers can produce
sugar as low as 2 cents a pound, which,
if true, will enable them to compete with
Cuban sugar.
Changes which have been contemplated
in the administration Of the navy, which
have been considered for a long time, will
go into effect on the retirement of Ad-
miral Won Knoor, the present chief of the
navy. The emperor will then assume COM
mand of the navy as he has assumed that
of the army and an admiralty and general
staff will be created with functions similar
to the army general staff, the admiralty to
have a separate chief, while the functions
ard Importance Of the commanders of the
naval station at Kiel and Wilhelmshaven
will be enlarged. The naval cadet sys-
tenn will be recognized and the number
of cadets is about to be doubled.
Interesting tests Of wireless telegraphy
have been made at Kiel recently on board
a number of war vessels, three German
miles apart. On the whole the expert
ments have been successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

HAVANA, March 11.-Dr. Powell, a Bap-
tist clergyman, who was formerly a mis-
sionary in Mexico, is forming a church at
Santa Clara City. The democratic features
Of the denomination are new to the Cubans.
Popular meetings Of from 300 to 400 persons
are being held.
1t is generally believed that eventually
there will be an open break between General
Maxine Gomez and the Cuban military as
sembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
TO GUARANTEE GERMAN INTERESTS.
Rhodes Railway Discussed in the
RcichstnE.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE Reichstag today
adopted the colonial estimates, including
those for the administration of New Guinea,
which, in pursuance of a recent agreement
arrived at with the New Guinea company,
becomes a German protectorate.
Cecil Rhodes was among those who lis
tened to the debate, during which the ques-
ton of his presence in Berlin was raised.
DR.. Won Buchkal, director of the Colonial
department, said the negotiations relative
to the Rhodesian railroad traversing Ger
man East Africa had not reached defnit re-
suits. But, he added, permission would only
be granted under the fullest guarantees fol-
German interests.
Several members, including Herr Lieber,
the centrlst leader, commented upon the
painful emotions aroused by the presence
in Berlin of the prime mover in an under
aking unfriendly to Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
HY MENEAL.
Hooe-DingIey.

LEWISTON, Me-, March 1.-THE mar
riage of Miss Edith Dingley. daughter of the
late Congressman Dingley of this city. to
Colonel James Cecil Hooe Of Washington
occurred at the home Of the brides mother
in this city today. Hon. J, w. Gaines, mem
Der of congress from Tennessee, was best
man and Miss Lucy Kicker of Lewiston was
bridesmaid. Mr.. Hooe has charge of affairs
in Washington OF Mrs. Hearst.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
SENDS ULTIMATUM TO CHINA
Italy Forwards n Courteous but Firm
Note-WilIinE to NeGotinte
on Details.

PEKIN, March 1.-THE Italian minister
here, Sig. MARITIME, addressed a note to the
foreign office yesterday evening, making
a request to take back the Italian dispatch
asking for a concession and notifying the
foreign office to accept it as a demand,
adding that he is willing to enter into
friendly negotiations as to the details, but
insisting upon an answer within four days.
This note was couChed in courteous terms,
but the Chinese regard it in the nature of
an ultimatum, to which they will probably
yield.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 11.-(Special Tel
egram.) THE commission of Bradner d..
Slaughter to be paymaster in the army was
signed today by the president and secretary
of war. Slaughter will probably be assigned
to Omaha and will disbuTse for Fort Crook,
Fort Robinson, Fort Niobrara and possibly
Fort Smelling, MINI. The announcement of
his appointment will be made Monday be-
fore the departure Of the president for the
south.
Wallace j. Broatch, being over the age
limit for second lieutenant, his name has
been withdrawn and Senator Thurston win
designate some other Nebraskan with VIII
b. Gown for second lieutenant.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

of so per cent additional for all work in
those islands and stations in excess OF those
per day performed by l]aborers, me-
chanics and workmen whose compensation
ia based on the eight-hour law and who did
such ovCrwor between March IS and De-
tober 81 last year. The secretary directs
the commanders to submit rolls showing the
amount due each man, upon which the pay
masters are directed to settle the accounts.
This is to be done within the next thirty
DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Sixth Immunes Have Enough.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 1.-THE SOL
diers of the Sixth immunes, recently from
Porto Rico, which will be mustered out next
Wednesday, have decided that they do not
want TO go to the Philippines or elsewhere
IN the regular army. Upon inquiry among
them today 1t was developed that not a half
dozen of them will re-enlist In the regular
army. The members OF the Third Connecti-
cut feel about the same way. The Connecti-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE War de-
partment today made the formal announce
ment of the strength of the regular army
in accordance with the recent reorganization
bill. 1t was stated that the necessary as
signments to the organizations named will
be made as rapidly as recruits become
available for this purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

al Her Majesty's theator on April D. The
new play will picture Anglo-lndiau life with
soldiers and rajahs galore.
Kyrle Bellew has contracted to appear
with Sir Henry Irving at the Lyceum theater
at Easter.
William Penley denies he is contemplating
an American tour.
Advices from Vienna Just received here
record the success OF an American, Nine.
Blauvelt, at Thursdays philharmonic con-
Cprt
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

BERLIN, March 1.-Two meat importers
of Mannheim, Schmittz and Oechelhauser,
have been arrested on the charge of hay-
ing sold trichinous pork in counterfeited
packages, initiating American origin. The
case goes back to sundry similar occur
renCes years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
RECOGNIZABLE JOSEPH WHEELER.
Doesn't Care to Remain in Army If He
Stays in This Country.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-General
Joseph Wheeler saw the president today re-
garding his future status. He said that
while the question of his remaining in the
army had not been decided, it was probable
that he would not remain in the service. He
thought the president would be unable to
find a place for him and he was not pushing
the matter.
Blu l would like to remain in the
service he said with animation, land be
sent to the Philippines, where there is some
fighting. / would not care so much to stay
in the army if l had to remain in this coun-
try
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Condition of senator Jones.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Senator Jones
Of Arkansas, after u recurrence of the at
tack of heart trouble yesterday, waas again
resting very easily today, and during tho
day was said to have suffered no pain.
There was one Informal consultation of
physicians today. His relapse has naturally
caused considerable exhaustion, but no
complications have set in. He is liable to
attacks of this character, however. at any
time, the result Of which cannot be fore
seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Medals for American seanen,

LONDON, March 11.-Lloyd's has pre-
sented medals to sixteen members of the
crew of the Atlantic transport line steamer
Menominee, Captain Bouquet, which arrived
at New York on January 10. after having
rescued Captain Honeyman and twenty-five
of the crew OF the British tramp
steamer Glendower, which was abandoned
at sea in a sinking condition on January
II, while bound from Philadelphia for Sligo,
with a cargo of maize.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Prominent GnId ncmncrnt.

MORNING SUN, Ia, March 11.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Edwin Lyman died at 1855
O'Clock this morning as the result of a
self-infiicted wound. The funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon. He was a
prominent gold democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
DEATH RECORD.


Daughter of Missouri's First Governor
ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Word has been re-
ceiVed that Mrs. Cornelia j. McNair, daugh-
ter of the first governor Of Missouri, died
yesterday at Pass Christian, Miss. She
was the widow of Antoine de Richie Nc
Nair and the mother of Milburn McNair,
Mrs. Paul Blackwell, Captain A. r. McNair
of the United States navy, j. c. and John
G. McNair. The remains will be brought
to ST. Louis for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

ton, and with the flagship Chicago and gum
boat Marietta will constitute the South At
lantic squadron. The Chicago is now on its
way from Havana to Hampton Roads, where
it will be fitted out for a long stay on the
Brazilian station.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
middle of the Esterhazys.

PARIS, March 11,-The old Hungarian
family of Esterhazy has decided to apply to
tho Seine court for an injunction prohibit
ing Major Count Esterhazy from using the
title and coat of arms Of the Esterhazy
family, to which it is said he has no legal
right.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Steamer Start Uninjured,

LONDON, March 1.-THE British
steamer Start, Captain Wetherell, from
New Orleans for Hamburg, which was
ashore at Niewe dep, and assisted off, Is
still at Niewe dep apparently having
suffered no damage
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Richnrdsnn Cnuntx settIer

STELLA, Neb., March 11.-(Special MIR.
Paul died at his daughters residence two
miles west of Stella today. He has been a
sufferer from the grip during the winter.
Mr.. Paul was one of the early settlers Of
Richardson county.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 11,-Secretary
Long has addressed a circular letter to the
commanding officers of all navy yards and
stations reciting the passage by congress Of
the resolution providing for the payment
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
ANGLo-AMERICAN CLUB is DEAD.
Social Life In Santiago Somewhat on

Social Life In Santiago Somewhat on
the Wnnc.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 1.-The Anglo
American club is dead. On February q the
final dinner took place, a farewell dinner at
which were present General Leonard Wood
and his staff. A toast which was not on the
program entitled ITO the Next Governor
General of Cuba" (meaning General Wood,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Alfred Bishop brown,

MUsCATlNE, Ia, March 11.-Alfred
Bishop Brown, president of the Hershey
State bank and prominent in financial cir
cles, died at his home here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
MoDEsrY OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Rear Admiral Higginson Declines to

Accept frohcrcu ADVANCE.
WASHINGTON. March 11.-Rear Admiral
Higginson has declined the promotion of
fered him by the department on the ground
that his services have not been of such con-
spicuous merit as to warrant it. Lieutenant
Commander Aaron Ward has also declined
promotion because he would by accepting it
prevent his classmate from ever reaching
flag rank.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

Joseph GROW Nude at
omaha.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE president
today appointed Joseph Crow postmaster at
Omaha, Neb.
William II. Grimshaw of Minneapolis has
been appointed United States district attor-
ney for the district of Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
NEW SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Cruiser Chicago VIII Join the Gum
bonts MiImingtom md NLmriCttn.

boats Wilmington and Marietta.
WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Tne gunboat
Wilmington, which has just completed a
cruise up the Orinoco river as far as Ciudad,
Bolivia, has arrived at Para, Brazil. AL
though no orders to that effect have been
issued, it is probable that the Wilmington
will be retained on the south Atlantic sta
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Obtain Places Illegally.

General GARLIC of General Comes staff
and commander of the Sixth army corps re-
ported that he is now engaged in writing
a document discharging from the assembly
those members who represent that army,
declaring that they obtained their posts as
army representatives illegally.
At the termination of the session OF the
assembly Senior Lastra strongly criticised
some of President Andrade's rulings and
was sharply called to order by President
Andrade, who Immediately decided the
meeting over.
Senior Santa Maria, formerly president of
the Cuban republic, was the second man
signing the Sanguilly motion for impeach-
ment as amended by Senior Aguerro.
The news OF the action of the assembly is
all over Havana and the cafes are full of
excited men discussing the matter. The
general impression is one of censure of the
assembly. The next session of the body will
be held Monday. The surrendered arms of
the Cubans will, under agreement, be stored
way at Havana and Santiago in the general
custody of The United States, but under the
immediate charge of Cubans in the employ
of the military government. Every Cuban
soldier must give up his arms, even if they
were bought by himself, or else he will re-
ceiye no share of the money advanced by
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
INPEACHES GENERAL GOMEZ
Cuban Military Assembly Opposes the
COMMANDMENT Chief,
BRAND HIM TRAITOR AND A DELINQUENT
After Roasting Thcir Late Leader the
Assembly Incidentally Resolves
United states S3,O0O,OOO is
Not Enough.

MaINn H. ne Nubdl HlllNd'y
assembly In public session this afternoon
impeached General Maxine Gomez and re-
moved him from his command as general-in-
chief of the Cuban army, the first ballot
taken resulting in &c votes being cast in
support of the motion to impeach and re-
move General Gomez against A in oppo-
sition. The meeting lasted from 2 o'clock
until Z.
General Gomez's only supporters were
General Cespedes and General Nunez. The
original motion, which was introduced by
Senior Manuel Sanguilly, provided for the
abolition OF the grade Of general-in chief,
but an amendment was offered to this by
Senior Aguerro, which read: ITO abolish
the grade OF goneral-in-chie and remove
General Gomez for failure in his military
duties and disobedicnce to the assembly"
Senior Agucrro declared that Gomez was
insubordlnate and should be punished and
Senior Sanguilly insinuated that the gen
eral was a traitor to cuba. Much passion
was evident in the speeches. in some of
which Gomez was declared to have been
delinquent in his duties, and delinquent be-
cause he had accepted the proposition of
Robert p. Porter, without consulting the
assembly; because he had taken upon him
self the arrangements for the payment and
disarming of the Cuban troops Independently
of the assembly, and because he had de-
clared that he would observe the assembly's
rulings insofar as he considered them bene-
fetal to Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
DISTINGUISHED HONORS
Will Be Showered on Dewey by the
Navies of Europe.

Will Be Showered Dewey by the
Navies of Europe.
Washington, May 14.-Admiral Dew
ey's coming by way of the Mediterra-
mean is likely to give occasion for dis
tinguished honors from the naves of
Europe, most of them being represent
ed by extensive squadrons in those wa
ters, and some of them having their
chief naval stations at Mediterranean
ports. Already Ambassador Cambon
of France has called the attentios of
the authorities at Paris to the return
of Admiral Dewey by way Of the Med
iterranean, and the proba BILE sailing of
his flagship past the French naval ports
in Algiers These are opposite the
British possessions of Gibraltar and
Malta, at the entrance of the Medit-
erranean. and are easy and natural
stopping places along that route. 1t
Is hardly expected that the admiral
will touch at Toulon, the great naval
depot of France. At the ports of French
Algiers he will be accorded every honor
due, not only to his rank, but to the
universal esteem in which he is held
by the naval fraternity.
The British authorities have taken
no steps thus far to have the admiral
stop at British ports, but it was stat
ed to-day by one of the British Off
cials that Dewey would be assured a
most enthusiastic greeting if he stop
ped at any British station, and that
undoubtedly steps would be taken to
induce him to touch at Plymouth and
Portsmouth, the southern naval depots
of England. if there was any pros
poets of his acceptance. In any event
1t is said the admiral is quite likely
to stop at Malta and Gibraltar, as they
are the usual coaling places, and this
would give an opportunity for an eX-
preston of British esteem for him. In
the event that the admiral could be
induced to stop in England en- route
home it is said he probably would be
met at Alden or Port Said by Brit
ish escort.