davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
tBy Telegraph to virgInian-pllot /,

Washington, d. c.. April a6-rhc
case of Captain Coghlan may be con-
sidered as finally closed. The German
Ambassador. DR.. Won Holleben called
at the White House this afternoon and
had u conference on the subject with
the President of such satisfactory ma
ture that the matter was regarded as
settled. The President explained the
course the Navy Department had taken
i'll administering n reprImand to Cap
tain Coshlan. 1t was also pointed out
that the officers explanation of the in
cident stated that his utterances had
been much exaggerated. On the part
OF the Ambassador there was every dis
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27

upon the officers and crew OF tho ship
to abstain from paying the visit which
had ben arranged for.' and occupies u
prominent place on the program.
INTERVIEW WITH DEWEY.
New York. April pa copyright ca
bic to the Evening World from Manila
April Goth, says:
Admiral Dewey was seen to-day by
the World correspondent on the Cap
tain Coghla1 incident.
the Admiral is still unacquainted
with the details of the famous speech.
but he declared that his relations with
Captain Coghlan are cordial.
He received n cablegram from the
Captain of the Raleigh when that war
ship reached Algiers. congratulatine
the Admiral on his promotion.
Admiral Dewey is certain that
Coghlan could not have said anything
calculated to place the Admiral in a
false position.
He showed the World correspondent
Il letter from Admiral Won Diedrichs.
Of the German navy. congratulating
him on his deserved promotion and
also his letter III reply. which closed
with the words: All our differences
were of newspaper MANUFACTURED
Admiral Dewey also says he is on
the most friendly terms With Prince
Henry. OF Prussia, who succeeded Won
Dedrichs as commander in chief Of the
German fleet in Chinese WATERS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
AIESI NEWS OF THE WORLD BY TEL AND CABI

envy to north and west; Slight casual
ties. Names not reported; only means
communication couriers.
Macarthur has taken portion of CAL
umpit. south of river Movement at
tended with difficulties on account of
jungle. heat and strong entertainments
His casualties yesterday three killed,
eleven wounded.
Developments thus far satisfactory.
(Signed) OTIS.
JAPANESE INTERVENTION DE-
SIRED.
London, April 27.-Accordirg to a spe-
cial dispatch from Shanghai, it is re-
ported there that Aguinaldo's agents in
Japan have issued strong appeal for
Japanese aid and sympathy. and are
urging Japan tn n friendly Intervention
with the United States.
ENGLAND GRATIFIED.
London. April 27.-The Daily Mail
this morning congratulates the Ameri-
cans upon their victory az Calumpit,
adding that their success is "particu-
larry era tifying to England. who alone
appreciates the difficulties against
which cur cousins have contendcd"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
CALLED TO ORDER.

The Opera House wac crowded to
sufocation when the second vice pres
ident, Hon. John NJ. Green of Atlanta,
called the assemblage 10 order. Gov
ernor y. Gambler. of Georgia. welcomed
the delegates to the state, and former
Governor William ]. Nor;hem extend
ed the greetings on behalf of the
churches and Sunday schools of At
ianta.
To these addresses of welcome re.
eponses We're made by the following
gentlemen:
For the North-R. A. Beard. Massa-
chusetts.
For canada-Hon. s. II. Blake. On,
tario.
For the vests. II. Atwater, Colo
RADIO.
For the sou,h-James I. Vance. D
D., Tennessee.
For the Colored People-Prof NJ. W
Collier, Florida.
Among the arrivals of the day were
DR.. John Potts. of Toronto. and Dr. y.
+. Jacobs. of Chicago, who have been
identified with Sunday school work Tor
many years.
Marion Lawrence. of Toledo, Ohio. n
prominent Sunday schs)l worker and
secretary of the International Associa-
ton, came in at noon a the head of the
Toledo delegation. He is superintendent
of a school in Toledo. and was paid
So. 900 a year for his services. He is one
of the few men in the world who have
| ever received salaries for superintend-
ing Sunday schools.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
THE TRANSVAAL GTiERED.
PRESIDENT KRUGER AFRAID OF
nOSTILITIES WITH ENGLAND.

l.SipENI kktGElt Afraid OF
POSSIBILITIES WITH ENGLAND.
By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot.)
New York, April 26-The Journal to-
day prints the following. dated Cape
Town. April 26ih:
There is renewed uneasiness over the
situation in the Transvaal. President
Kruger's gcneral-in-chef. Joubert. is
inspecting: the frontiers and selecting
places suitable for entertainments. More
rigid inspection of the military has also
been ordered. Kruger, as he minated
a month ago. evidently is expecting
bostilities with England. The Dutch
men are uneasy over the result of the
petition TO Joseph Chamberlain. Eng
lands Colonial Minister signed by 81,
60c English residents in the Transvaal
and setting forth their grievances.
Chamberlain's action. it is believed, will
mark n crisis in English Dutch rela-
tons.
The British army here is being stead
lily augmented.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
(By Telegraph to virginian-Piot.)

ti'y Telegraph to NirEinian- PilOt)
Atlanta, Ga. April 26.-The Ninth i'll
ternational fourteenth nationally Sun
day-School Convention met in Atlanta
at o'clock tonight the sessions to be
held at the Grand Opera House contin-
uing until Saturday evening. with spe-
ciai services and mass meetings
throughout the city churches on Sun
day
Attending the convention are many
OF the most prominent Sunday school
workers in the United States and the
old world. and while there are only l.
900 authorized delegates, the city lie
throngcd with visitors. Special trains
arrived at Intervals during the day, two
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
REGULARS PARTICIPATE.
U. S. SOLDIERS FIRE SALUTE AT
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
(By Telegraph to virgininn-Pilot)

Savannah. Ga, April 26--The feature
of memorial day exercises here to-day
was the presence at the head of the
procession OF two companies of the Sec
ond United States Infantry (re.ulars).
under command of Lieutenant John L.
Hines. and the firing by that body of
the customary salute to the dead at the
Confederate monument in t'orsythe
Face. The participation of the reeu-
lars in the exercises was somew hat un-
expected This morning the Veterans
Association having charge OF the ccre-
monies received IL tender OF escort from
the regulars ana quickly and cordial
~ accepted. This is probably the first
time in history when salute in honor
OF dead Cunfcdcrates has been fired by
regular troops OF the Federal army.
Following the regulars there were in
line the Confederate veterans, the local
militia and citizens.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
(By Telegraph to virginian-pilot.)

Manila. April 26.-6:1 p. m.-Aguinal-
dos army to-day is defending Calumpit
energetically, which is said to indicate
that the rebels are finally making that
place their last ditch or stand, which
the Americans expected them to maks
at Malolos. For the first time the Fill
ipinos are employing artillery. They
brought two guns into action in the
trenches to-day before Calumpit, firing
modern shrapnel. which burst over the
heads of General Wheaton's men with.
out effect.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
DANGEROUS RIVAL.
SENATOR FRYE'S STARTLING AL
LUSION TO GERMANY.


Now York. April Ex-senator William
p. Frye. OF Maine. chairman of the
Committee on Commerce. was given Il
dinner tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria
as a testimonial for his efforts in OBJ
tanning for New York City the inn
provements allowed in the recent river
and harbor bill passed by Congress.
The dinner WAS given by the Pro-
duce Exchange. Maritime Association
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
LUDLOW DENOUNCED.

LaLucha denounces the administra-
ton Of Major General Ludlow, Military
Governor of Havana. as 'supernuous."
The Nationa! League has made n FOR
NAL announcement of it's policy. Its
program is TO establish II liberal and
rational government. based upon the
concord of all the inhabitants partici-
pating. regardless OF national differ
cnccs Of birth" Formal naturalization
is required. however. in the case of
foreign born residents
The squadron of The Seventh Cavalry
mat was formerly al I'll Vcdado has
been placed under the command of
General Lee at Camp Quemados. who
has now $500 regulars attached 10 his
command.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
CoGHLAN REPRIMANDED.


During the day the Navy Department;
administered to Captain Coghlan the
reprinand which had been determined
upon yesterday, as stated i'll these dis
patches. This was in the form of n let
ter from Secretary Long TO the officer.
Ii is said at the DEPARTMENT that the
letter will not be made public before the
officer has received ii, and probably not
then
The department made public n brief
statement of the contents of Captain
Coghlan's letter in answer to Secretary
Longs request for an Acknowledgement
Of responsibility for the utterances as
cribed 10 him. but the contents We're
more fully stated in yesterdays Asso-
ciated Press dispatches. The state
ment is as follows:
THE CAPTAINS REPLY.
Captain Coghan mas replied to the
department. stating that the newspa-
pers have not reported him with sub
stantial accuracy. Nc that he intended
no 0isrcspect or contempt to the Ger
man flag, and is extremely sorry that
any such Interpretation was put upon
his remarks. Proper reprimand will be
sent. and such action taken in respect
thereto as is proper"
MKINLEY WILL VISIT CRUISER.
Captain Coghlan will be in command
OF the Raleigh when President McI<in-
ley pays his visit of state 10 the cruiser
al Philadelphia next Friday. Il has been
determined that prior to the ceremonial
visit, II ut all. no change shall he made
in the command as the result of the ut
terances of Captain Coghian. The Pres
ident takes the ground that it would be
an unkind and unwarranted reflection
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
Col. HInrtin u High Gun.

CBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pnot)
Baltimore. Md, April 26.-Colonel
Martin, of North Carolina, was a high
gun at this, the second day of the
Spring tournament of the Baltimore
Shooting Association. His record was
ISL out of a possible 205. Fox. of Balti-
more. scored .o5, and Jim Glover, OF
Rochester, y. Y, 49,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
Found Dead onnI.orIlenp.

Middlehoro, Ky. April 26.-The body
OF Mrs. Virginia Brook was found in
Lee county, Va, thirty miles from here,
lying on log heap, partly burned. but
easily recognized. 1. is supposed that a
man who has been paying respects to
her murdered her and attempted to
burn the body
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
THOMAS B. REED AND HIS NEW Law pARrNrB

solid trains coming from Boston with
delegates and visitors from the far
West while ell the regular trains have
been crowded and many additional
coaches attached.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27

OF the port OF New York. the steamship
interests, Cotton Exchange. Chamber
% commerce. Merchants Association,
Board OF Trade, Board OF Marine Tn
uerwriters' National Board OF Marine
underwriters Coffee Exchange. Metal
ENchanyc and the Stock Exchange
Nearly six hundred guests sat down
at the fifteen tables in the grand ban
uuet nail. The room was Respondent
with fa&s and flowers.
Governor Roosevelt held a brief levee
gust before the guests went TO the din
y DANGEROUS RIVAL.
Senator Frye. the guest of the even
me- made a speech, in which ne made
me following startling allusion 10 Ger
THE COMMERCIAL WAR UPON
WHICH THE WORLD HAS ENTER
ED WILL BECOME FIERCER AND
FIEECER. GERMANY WILDE OUR
MOST DANG EROUS RIVAL.
germany Is our most formidable COM
mercial enemy. She is skilled in the
arts OF commerce and mechanics she is
persistent, aggressive. annoying and
indomitable--I tell you. gentlemen. that
we nave more TO fear from Germany
man from any other nation on earth.
but despite all her efforts We VIII sur
pass hsr and be more successful than
hcr IN the contest for prestige In for
eiEn commerce. Her wages are not one
half OF ours. etc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
FROM
ADMIRAL KAUTz
Causes CONSERVATION in Washing
ton Official Circles.
is "soss OF THE RANcHn

Humorous Description OF the Youth
Ho Made Knight Feared Ger.
many May BE Offended by some OF
tho Admirnl's Expressions and He
WILL Probably Bc Called to Acc
connt-Tho High Commission En-
Eouto-Situntion In Samoa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
In the latter he says:
BOSS OF THE RANCH.

GU VIII pr0DUbfy read lot of stuff
about me in various newspapers, but
| can assure YOU that am all right.
and have done nothing | or my friends
may be ashamed OF, unless it is the
making OF king. which l was obliged
to do to-day. But he is a very inof-
fenSive sort OF young fellow, n native,
10 years OF age. He wears French
Admirafs cocket hat but no shoes or
stockings or trousers; still, considering
the torrid weather, he looks very well
III this climate. But I hardly think he
could look as we'll on Fourth street.
Cincinnati. l am not king here. but
Just plain 'boss of the ranch
GERMAN CONSUL SUPPLANTED.
The German Consul had that posi-
ton up To my arrival, but since then
lie mas peen very silent partner. am
very much afraid he does not like me
IN fact am not ut all popular here with
the Germans. But l am all right with
the English, and hope to pull through
with them. l have no doubt of being
sustained by the Government in all I
nave done. / hope to set away from
here i'll month from this time. bur
viii not be in San Francisco before tho
middle of May.
With love to the Kentucky Colonel
and yourself.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27

position to deal as lightly with the mat
ter as possible, and no; TO permit ii TO
become Il source of friction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
tBy Telegraph to vlrsIn,an-pno,.,

Cincinnati. O.. April ga letter
written by Rear Admiral Kautz to his
cousin Mrs. Charles N. Lindley, OF
Cincinnati. has been made public by
the recipient.
1t is dated March esd. and is in the
easy vein of Il relatives private cor
rcspondence.
In the latter he saws:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
STUBBORN STAND
OF FILIPIN0S
They Employ Artillery Against
Americans at Ca|umpit.
ORDERS OF AcuINALDo

Engage FiIipInos, Who Defend
Cniumpit EnergeticnIIy, Pouring
Noavy Fro fm Direction of Our
ops-AEuinaIdO'a Instructions
TO His Standardization Encouu.
Iers Obstacl cs-AmerIcnn Elnnks
nnrrasscd by Shnrpshooters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
CAPT. C0CRL-AN
REPRIMANDED
Secretary Long Sends the Raleigh
Commander a Rebuke.
THE PRESIDENT EXPLAINS

German Ambassador Wont to tl,c
~hisc House for Conference, and
is Fuiiy satisfied With tho Prcsi-
dents Explanation Admiral Dew.
cy Declares in AN Intcryiew Tint
He is on Good Term. WIN Couu
safn Coshlan,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
CONVENTION
Ninth international Meeting in
Session in Atlanta.
DIR. VANCE ON LYMcHlNc

Ehe Able Southern prcsbtycrinp
Minister Declares Tint tho Men
who Burned Sam Hose nrc Crimi-
mails, and They ISLANDER tho South
"A Ringing Protest Before the
EeleGatcs-one Thousnnd Sunday
School Workers Present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
our cousin,
ALBERT E.NUTZ.
AN ERROR &C

p. 81 was in error about the shoes
ana trousers of His Royal Highnes,.
AL the last moment his advisers pre-
.,a on MIN to put on both. just for
this occasion only.
r, "a. X"
Mrs. Lindsey's husband. n memher NJ
Governor Bradley's stan
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE 9
CLASSIEiCATiON OF NEWS.
BY DEPARTMENTS

telegraph News--Paces I, Q and fl.
Local News-pages ,. and 5.
Editorial-Paee 4.
Home Study Circle-Page 4.
Virginia News--Page s.
North Carolina News Page ?.
Portsmouth News-Plges 10 and II.
Bsrkley News Page 9.
Markets-Page IL.
Shipping Pasei2
Real Estate-Page IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27

la Discussion says editorially to-
day:
AN appear imbued with species of
INSANITY They do not realize the des-
Tiny planned by tho military admins
tration. President Mckinley is guided
entirely by the American military com
mandeTs in the island, just as Spain
was guided by her captain generals
There is no difference between Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Alger and
Senior Sagasta and Senior Canovas; no
difference between General Brooke and
General Bates ana Marshal Blanco and
General Arolass; no difference between
Mckinley and Brooke and Sagasta and
Wcylcr'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
ENGLAND GRATIFIED.
CUBAN SITUATION.
ARMY LLS-AMERICANS DE
NOUNCED-pOLICY OF NATION
AL. LEAGUE
(By Telegraph TO virrinian-pnot,

By Telegraph to Nirginan- Pnot.)
Havana. April 2G-General Gomez and
the committc of consulting Cuban gem
erals are sending dispatches around the
island asking the various subordinate
commanders to make returns of the
number of their men. as it is believed
the rolls submitted contain too many
cooks. camp followers ana privatcs who
I"ft the army long ago. In the opinion
of General Gomex no lflorc than 30 600
are entitled to pay. Tho delay in max
ing the payment is caused solely by the
inability to decide as to proper divis-
ion Of the 100000
early in January the military admin
istrauon forbade the importation and
sale Of rifles. AS Il result OF tho order
such Cubans rs were without rifles and
equipment were unable 10 get them
Now however. !; has come to the
knowledge of the Administrative that
special efforts in that direction have
been made and no one Will be recognize
ed at the pay table who does not have
n rife
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
SHOCKED.


Washington. ID. c.. April 26.-The
publication OF Admiral Kautz's letter,
referring to his position at Samoa
caused absolute CONSERVATION ar III.
Navy and State Departments at first
reauints. bdt there was soon exhibited q
disposition TO minin!ze the affair be-
cause 1t was clearly apparent that the
letter was nothing more than a strict
~ private communication passing be-
tween members OF the same family.
HARMFUL EFFECT FEARED.
nevertheless, coming. as it does, close
upon Captain Coghlans remarks and
toIiowing the publication of Judge
chambers letter to his brother. criti-
cisIng the Germans in Samoa. the opin-
ION was held that Admiral Kautz's let
Ter could not have other than a harm
~! effect upon the relations between
the United States and Germany.
THE PRESIDENT INFORMED.
The letter was brought 10 the atten-
Ton OF the President and some sort of a
reminder may be sent to the officer to
be more careful in his correspondence-
No orders have been issued to the Phil
adelphia TO leave Samoa. as the Ad-
mral says. so 1t Is probable that he
made the statement on that point in the
Deilef that he could adjust the differ
enceS between the factions in Samoa
within that time.
CENSURE OF SOME KIND pRORA
BILE.
In Official German quarters this letter
was not treated very seriously, and
there was no indication that the Ger
man authorities would take cognizanco
OF 1t. The spirit OF fun in the letter
appealed TO some OF the diplomatic Of
iicials. who laughed heartily over
kautZ's description OF the young kings
makeup. and this amusing feature
largely offset an irritation which might
have been felt over the criticisms con-
tanned IN the letter. The impression
prevailed. however, that the Navy De-
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-27

Continued on Ninth Page.>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-20
DEWRrM or rIfn sI,nTyLryJrrs

DEHEfMfNId or THE M,HTNLEYITEi
The Dewey fright Of the Mckinley
ties is fast reaching an acute stage
1t is no longer a secret that Senator
Proctor is grooming Dewey for the
presidential nomination next year.and
statement made TO Vermont friends
that mo man has ever yet refused to
accept the presidency" is significant of
his belief that he can count upon
Dewey's acceptance il he can show
him that he can be nominated Said a
prominent Republican oilieial: "Proc.
tors attitude must be highly enjoyable
20 Tom Reed, whom he betrayed in
1896, As a reward for betraying Reed
at u time when McKinley's nomination
was in doubt, Proctor has been given
the disposition Of more patronage
uuder this administration than any
one man--eXeeptinR Hanna, OF course
has had and now he Is showing his
gratitude. Proctor's political shrewd.
ness Is unquest'oned, aud il the Demo
Gratis can only carry Ohio he will get
all the assistance he wishes in boom-
ing Dewey for the Republican nomina
zion next year. Nothing saort Of over.
whelming Republican success In Ohio
can give Mckinley reasonable degree
OF certainty that he will be renomi,
mated. and that seems doubtfu indeed
at this time. A Vermonter, VIII claims
10 know Senator proctor's plans, says
he has no intention Of bringing Dewey
out as a candidate unless he is certain
that he can be nominated that he is
only preparing things SO that he can
afe him 10 supplant MeKlnley II he
thinks n advisable to DO so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-20

States This Position on the
Trust Question.

Cleveland. oct. Ex-senator Eanna In a
speech before the Firth distr'cs repubii.
can club. tonight defined lis position TO-
ward trusts lie said
The democrats say that am afraid to
talk about trusts. That settles II. I'm
going to talk about them. This combina-
tion Of capital Tor one purpose or another
is not psiitical question at all. 81 is
q busines question and ought not 10 have
been hfought into politics. When our in
dustrles were IN their infancy England
and other countries came along and sold
goods IN this country at less than the
price asked IN their own country. Then
followed the protective tariff law formu-
lated hy that friend of tho worlSinEman,
william Mckinley Having secured this
protection. American manufacturers went
abroad They are making rapid strides
and are successfully competing with the
whole world, It is evident. however
that they cannot continue 20 DO 80 unless
they have combined capital we ought
90 own ana control our own merchant
vessels we then would be IN shape 10
make onr own rates and compete with
other nations on an equal footing. we
have now reached the stage when we
are doing more exporting than importing.
The last year was the first year in she
/ history OF the country that this was true.
But We must look 20 the future. We must
! stand prepared for the changes That are
bound to come. This formation NJ com
Ibines Is simply an evolution In business
methods Should railways own their
Town steamship lines there would he a
marked change in the rates. All this
requires capital and such a tremendous
Iamount that no ordinary corporation
could stand It. The so-calIed trusts are
not new. They have been found in Eng
land and Germany as far back "a 200
wears and are increasing. Therefore,
from a business standpoint of view
the formation Of these combinations IN
one sense, Is one step forward. The
democrats would have you believe that
they are terrible anacondas that wiz
swallow us u0. However. IL the trusts
are menace to the country what party
better than the republican party can
give you relief When it comes to plain
fcts the various labor organizations
are sou of trust. and ? believe in
them and always have. They are for
the purpose, ] believe Of helping the
individual members. The ORGANIZATIONS
Of the employer should go hand in hand
wit!i the organizations OF the employed.
In mat way much good can be accom-
plished