davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

Seattle Wash July lo-"Colonel" Jimmy
Oliver well-knowu New-York politician. and
member Of Tammany Hall. who has arrived here
on his way 20 Alaska asserts that the rank ana
file Of Tammany Hall will BE- solid for Bryan.
When asked II Tammany would stand free shVer
platform he promptly replied:
vher. even II the party 10 put sheet iron
into the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
MARTIAL L4W ~ BELGRADE.
ATTEMPT oN KING MrLAN's LIFE CAUSES VIC
OROUS MEASJ RES.

Belgrade. servia July 10.-Martial law has
been declared throughout the Department OF
Belgrade including this city. owing to discov-
cries made in the course u the inquiry into the
recent attempt upon the life Of former King
Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

At $50 o. m every day but Saturday and sun
day and every Saturday al / 20 P m tne New
York CentraPS Saratoga Limited" leaves New
York Empire State Express time; luxurious scr
vice. all Wagner aAka~-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR COUNTRY SUPPLY"
OF otto Huber's beer. order doz cratesl al eity
prices plus express charges Write prsWery, aaes,
erole-st. Brooklyn. or telephone ld WiliaInsoclN
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
PINGREE'S ATTITUDE.
no DOUBT AS TO WHAT HIS NEW AL
LANCE SIGNIFIES.
AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATION. AGAINST
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM AND
AGAINST THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS
FROM HIS STATE. But IN FAVOR
OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR.

FROM HIS STATE. But IN FAVOR
OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
Washington. July 10. - Secretary Agers
prompt repudiation OF the interview published
on Friday last in The New-York Evening Sun"
purporting to throw additional light on the
terms and conditions Of his present political and
personal alliance with Governor Pingree. will
prevent any further use OF that interesting
statement for the purpose Of defining the atti-
tude OF this new combination in Michigan poll
tics toward the Administration and It's policies.
There remain on record. however. so many evil
dences Of Governor Pingree's disposition to dis
sent from the views which the President is
known to hold and TO antagonze the programme
to which the Administration is committed that
be left in serious doubt as to the
real significance Of the partnership just formed
by the Secretary Of War and the Governor TO
defeat the reelection OF Mr.. Mcmillan as Sena-
tor from Michigan Governor Pingree has in
his official messages and in newspaper inter
views Of undoubted authenticity expressed him
self on most Of the political issues which have
been dealt with OF likely 20 be dealt with in
Republican party platforms few excerpts
from his public utterances will show whether or
not there is any force In the suggestion that in
allying himself with Pingree Secretary Alger
has committed himself to a propaganda certain
" not in accord with Administration or Repuo-
rcan sentiment.
The st. Louis platform, which was tndorsed
by the convention which nominated Pngree for
Governor in 1896 had this 10 say for instance
about protective tariff;
We renew and emphasize allegiance 10 the
policy OF protection the bulwark Of American IN
deuendeUce and The foundation Of American de-
vaiopment and prosperity This true American pol
icy taxes foreign products and encourages home in
dustry q puts the burden ot revenue on forelgn
goods. II secures the American market for the
American producers. II upholds the American
standard OF wage for the American WOrkingman; ;
IL puts the factory by the side Of the farm. and
makes the American farmer less dependent on for
elgn demand and prices II diffuses general thrift
and POUNDS the strength OF all on the strength OF
0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
- 1''' THOMAS II. BARRETT,
PETER G.. PETRlE.
United States Loca. inspectors


TIA s,,srersion Of Captain Watkins undoubt-
.dlv marks the end Of his professional career.
4 oantain ~ an Atlantic liner who has the III
luck 20 lose his ship may never nope 10 0o'8iA
another important command. W nile lhe AiiieI4
can Line may provide for him some suoorolha'e
position on shore. II Is almost certain 'ha' ''ie
ccuoany. adhering 10 an ineXoraole RUE III
rot give him charge Of another vessel C"P,o''
u-..L,,. bas hundreds Of friends on both sides
Of The Atlantic who deplore the misfortune
which has come upon linn. When the ra''S
ran IN The NIanecles they were loath 70 peleNe
,bat ,ba accident was due 10 any caTeiessHTSS
Or negligence on his part ana nov, eL -
ACKNOWLEDGES that error was coiiiIlll' V,t'-if
admire his manliness in takh$ uthtnh camsed
tn am resnonsibility for the fault whlch CauSeu
the liners loss. IT, .s. a~neri-
erced officers in the service OF tht A'liVI
- ~ ,ea~e before the Paris was trans
ferred from English 70 American nalig@lall'' @ "a "a
had been in the employ OF the thNlaA ai,,,os,
a. one time or another had chaItr ~ ,ad
eyer,, sbin houzht BY that company. NJ "oN
the reputation Of being one OF the tn"st
r.. and capable commanders crNss4's - he
lsntic and frequently in times oi uaIs -
has proved himself e ual % the s,,,srvire q
the moment. Captain WATKINS 1,,alitt.e
courtesy his unassuTning and klhulI -
and genial disposition have gained IoI ~" -
large host OF friends and there IS prooapis ~ ~
Commando OF a transatlantic steamship " -
yas held in more respect than the oiu .,i"''
= a.
AItbougb ahout siyty years old. ne is as VIZ
orcus and as cool headed as men man inany gTold gytad
his Junior He has frequently disul5 uiHs0 $50
himself in times of stress ana danger !" -
WIEN ,hs CRY of Berlin disabled on % %tne
Irish coast and the passengers thought 'he .S,a5
was sinking his coolness and decision aNe'''
& panic s - the
In ike manner he quieted the tears oi ts, une
passengers Of the Paris when, In Io'I s'le &C.
ed for three days in consequence OF tnS a. a
u one Of her engines Captain watkins =
naturslizad American He was born ~ Ene
land and was educated for business career
JAMES A wRIGHT's STATEMENT
Captain watkins has frankly admitted 'i'"
ne made a mistake in calculating the coui
the Paris" said James A. Wright secohn ~.
president OF the international Navlsa''o" -" ah
pany. yesterday and he is entitled u -, -
credit for shouldering the blame Tor the A''
In such a manly way. .Aos.
1--WE have received many letters from 'noS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
NOT A GoLD-sTANDARD MAN

Governor Pingree. however as is well known.
,s not disposed 10 accept this declaration as en-
hodving true political or economical wisdom. In
an interview published in Boston in 1896 he is
quoted as saying
7 an, not a single gold-standard man, but a oi-
rnetallist. not an international bmetallist. for
49, nrofess TO know anything about that When
90 ~ Europe I don't ask for any legislation 10
n-e,sc, me America Is. the wealthiest Nation and
II We can't take care OF ourselves no hauon on
We we're disappointed that the 81 Louis conysn-
49, aid not adopt the bnetalist plank In the plat
sorr, Srawn up and accepted at Minneapolis one
~ vonr own papers The Commercial Bulletin,
S+tIaee admitted that the gold plank was placed
a. Tie a. Louis platform by the Wall Street crowd
who went 10 the convention for that purpose me
rtat,n--n on which ] nominated indorsed the
r. ouis platform but am not sing sle-standard
man / am a binetaliist. and am one OF tnoee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
PTNGREE ON PROTECTION.
One Of Governor Pngree's messages 10 the
Michigan Legislature contains this passage:

This policy protective tariff has always been de-
Tended not merely as afTording living prices for
American products in the domestic market. but
above and beyond all. securing protection 10
American labor and American manhood and adding
10 the dignity and independence Of the American
artisan and farmer We ere now confronted by
these Industries Ghe protected Ones) which we
have so painstakingy and al such sacrifices fos-
tered and built up with an implied understanding
A. least. that they would. by competition among
themselves. furnish the consumer with goods al the
lowest possible price commensurate with good
wages. gathered into hands Of few corpora tions
and trusts who. while still demanding protection
from the Government use their awful power 10 Kill
all domestic competition and 10 bring about the
very condition IN respect 70 labor which the tariff
system designed TO prevent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
on the monetary issue the St Louis platform
of 1895 has this 10 say:

We are unalterahly opposed 10 every measure
calculated 20 debase our currency or impair ths
credit ~ our country. We are. therefore, opposed
~ tbe rree coinage OF silver except by international
agreement with the leading commercial nations OF
the world which we pledge ourselves 10 promote,
ana urfI such agreement be obtained the ex-
igfin0 gold standard must be preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
Advising the Legislature 10 send an "anti-
trust Senator TO Washington, the Governor
again savs:

l., would be a proper rebuke 10 this Republican
Administration which. FAR as I have been able
10 observe has never vet taken the frst step 20
correct this monstrous abuse. The Administra-
ton Is full OF soiicitude for the sunerngs OF the
subjects OF Spanish monarchy whether they live
near coasts or al the other side OF the earth.
II has much say Of 'huma nifty and its rights,
but the humanity which seems 70 command its
greatest sympathy Is that which Is the furthest
away and with whose affairs IL has properly moth
ing or Ittle do under the Constitution. II is
the humanity which occupies these States ana
Observation-Disclosures humanity-which most IN
terests me and which should most interest the Ad-
minstrafiOn and Congress Of the United states.
our own native humanity has much more 70 com
plain Of than that OF the Philippines or OF cuba.
No Spanish official from the time OF Columbus 10
that Of Weyer saddled them with such
rnOustrOus wrongs own people are threat
ened with to-day from the trusts and combines
and monopolies. upon which most OF the, Ereat
men Of the Republican party Of this DAY look win win
federation II not with sympathy The men VINO
are most notorious the heads OF great mohopoHes
seem 70 he The most intimate friends OF the pres
enf Adrnini$tra ton and be the most eager 70 re-
dress the wrongs OF all people who 1--we OUTSIDE
the United States II being their well denned pur-
pose 10 divert attention from the outraRes com
ritted against them. So far as the American peo-
Die are concerned. this Administration seems 20
look unor them as ha wing rights except 10 ay
down heir lives and incidentally, their freedom LoL
the conquest Of foreign lands and the tatteHhs
Of domestic monopones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
MORE NTI-ADMINIsTRATloN WE'VE =
Freeing his mind on the questions aFlslhs Ou'
Of the Spanish war. the Governor expresses ~
the Legislature these clearly anu-Adii'"lS'' u
ton sentiments:


The people Of Michigan are very generally aware Y1e
49,. It5 not favor the declaration Of war against
Sneir Now that treaty or peace has uecl
signed I am again free 10 say tnat 1 & nay NO no
a6oiogv 70 make for my altered cohVlcuoh ma ma.
80 ratter In controversy might nave perh - tlie
shedding droD OF American blood, Wlthou' Sd--
ding the country with hundreds OF mlllons OF new
dah, ara without involving this country h an a.-
vertrrote and dangerous policy or expansion 'y
conouests over territories ana peoplts VIM n"lIn
o,d uitb whom We have properly nothing 70 40
Toa vrar was precipitated by the cldmOr or an uh-
scrupulOus press. which had no hlSher mOlNe man
to secure iateral for sensations and means OF IN
creased circulation In this II had me co-opera-
-, scTupuOus politicians. VINO nOped
"a. The sxcfterent and hysterta of war would ds-
tract the popular mind from the abuses ot lhelr
risgoyerument and from the grievances ~hlcn our
nsople suffered and still suffer greater than those
u-hfob of Spaiu's subjects had 20 complain oil
The retention OF the Philippines as vassal col.
onv never destined 70 become an integral part or
The American system, is now proposed ana de-
Tended as a necessary consequence n an unneces-
sarv var ard as foothold FOR further adven lures
on the Continent cf Asia The conquest ana reten-
ton OF an archipelago six thousand miles from
otJr shores Is In my judgment httle less
than madness I never believe mat the spirit
Of the Constitution. the spirit OF our institutions
would deliberately tolerate the prospect of acqur-
Ing control OF territory densey inhabited by people
whom We must hold In perpetual subJecton oy
force Of arms The scheme Is simply weak lrnl-
ceved In apparent Indifference respecting the vast
" direrent conditions which have forced these
Powers into distant colonization Our Government
seems 70 have been encouraged In the scheme oy
that of Great Britain for purpose whlcn II on-
yious enough When We shall have become in
volved In foreign interests and complications Ike
her own she hopes gain our assistance IN ner
own schemes OF conquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

Albany IVth District. - hepDu.leo-'
coumbis County, 342 Dsmocratc
Tre With District ios Denocfste
Fre With District, 800 Repipioah'
Green. County % Democratic
Kner Isf Dstrict. 40 ltspuoiissn
Enzs Nth District s2o hepaol
Eng, Vth District. i5s RspulhcAh
Knxs With District - L-noefst'"
Kng. Xth District. 55 hsp1pheSn
Ktns. XTIl,h District. go Defnoerat'r
KinxS XVlIIth Distrlct yol D+rnocfa"S'
Wonro. ND District. - F->pgoscsn
UoD-n~ TVth District. &c Republican
N.w-York vth District 2iS kepuoHesh.
sv-York With DISTRICT lOs fepeoeet
Ssw-York xXIXth District, 3l3 Repupiioaf
S,.g.rs IL, Dtsirict 40 Republican
Sissans ia District. Ss Republican
OrIeanr County. AL Republican
fs,nsrn County i62 Democratic.
oueens Iffd District 5s7 Re2ue.can
Eocklsnd County. isS Democratic
sehsnectady County iS Aepuohcan
seneca county 262 Democratic
sullivan County 1913 Republican
lister fId District. las REPUBLICAN.
Westchesfer lsi District. rs Denocfate'
W.srch,stsr I'D District. 344 Democraiie
we<tchester. IIId Dis,riet, si2 Republican,
There are thirty-one Assembly districts ~hica
were -close" in the ordinary classification OF
such districts II Is thought possible By poll
,icians that the vote the Franchise Tax bill,
the first franchise tax act passed. may be made
quite a political issue. since the new tax law
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-26
NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June 9TH, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
J. GARD until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
Board OF Examiners.
Attest:
J. DOANE,
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June I, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-26
Official Count of'State Funds
State of Nevada,
DNVVN " EVVVf
County of Ormsby.

'cldlt VI y ttd,
County of Ormsby.
Eugone Howell, and James r. Judge
being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board of EX-
aminers of the State of Nevada; that on
the 10th day of December, 1898, they
(after having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
of the money in the State Treasury of
Nevada, and found the same correct as
follows:
.26
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller l3,54l.66
Sl46, 1882
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
&3S0.00O.0N
Nevada State Bonds S7,364.2O
United States Bonds 6s5,000.00
Total 81. 49S.5O3.I2
EUGENE HOWELL.
JAMES r. JUDGE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 10th, day of December. \. d. lSG,
LSEALl \. STONE, Notary
Public, Ornshy County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-26

Appeal from the District Court, in and
i~r Elko County, Nevada. Hon. q. f.
Talbot, Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
CASHIER BENEDICT MISSING.
Ills Accounts Absolutely Correct.
Friends Suspect Foul play.


Friends Suspect Foul Play.
Athens, Ga, May S0.--John A. Benedict,
cashier Of the Exchange Bank of Athens
and proprietor of the Athens Roller Cover
Company, has disappeared and cannot bo
located
HIS accounts are absolutely correct, as
demonstrated by the state bank examiner,
and by the directors of the Exchange
Bank who met this afternoon.
lie went over 10 Greenville, s. c., TO
visit several cotton mills in the interest Of
his roller cover company. He was 20 re-
turn Friday, but nothing has been heard
OF him since he left the Greenvilie Hotel
Tuesday morning for a trip into the coun-
try.
DR.. Fl. C. White, president of the stats
College OF Agriculture and Mechanic Art,
is his uncle. and he, in company with
Chief y. r. Culp OF the Athens police
force, are now in Greenville making dill
gent search. They have found out that
he did not visit any Of the mills ia tho
country. His valise Is stll at the Green
vile Hotel There appears no motive
whatever for his disappearance. Ills ac-
counts are straight. His family relations
are lovely and most pleasant, he having q
wife and two children. rIe was In good
health and cheerful spirits.
There are many who believe that ne has
met with foul play, while others think he
may have been drowned. The affair -
shrouded in mystery, The latest informa-
| ton is that Mr. Benedict left Tuesday
evening for spartanburg. Probably he is
there sick. Dr. White leaves at once to
| trace the matter further.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
GEN. OTIS IN NO DILEMMA.
VIII BE Satisfied If His Army IL
Kept at 10000 Men.

VIII BE Satisfied If His Army lis
Kept at 10000 Men.
Washington, May 30.-The Post to-mor-
row will say:
Gen. Otis has informed the war depart
ment that he will be satisfied IL the army
under his command is kept at a maximum
of 10000. The President will give him this
number.
The situation In the Philippines was the
subject of an extended conference to-day
between the President and Adjutant Gen
cral Corbin. In view of the more or less
alarming reports which have been sent to
the United States from Manila it is i'm
portant 10 know that the President does
not share IN the anxiety which these dis
patches have naturally created.
Gen. Otis has kept in close touch with the
authorities here, and If he was in the tight
position which the press reports seem to
indicate, it is felt that he would not hes
tote about making his dilemma known.
On the contrary, the advtces received
from him show that he is not in need of
a largely increased army.
1t can be stated on authority that unless
Gen. Otis asks for an additional force,
there will be no enlargement of the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
SAID ESTERHAzY WROTE 1T.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES is MADE
AGAINST THE COUNT.

BOrdereau Was written on the Kind
of Paper Esterhazy Used-DecIarcd
That Revision should lie Granted
and nreyfus Retired by Court
mnrtial-Many Facts In Drey fus'
FaVor-Mannu Also said That Es-
terhnzy Wrote IL.
Paris, May ga sensational declara-
ton by Nj. DeBeaupre who read report
in favor OF Dreyfus, indirectly ascribng
the authorship of the famous bordereau
to Count Esterhazy together with a con-
Guiding request for a revision of the YER
diet of condemnation and retrial of
Dreyfus by courtmartial, were the fea-
lures of to-day's session Of the Court of
Cessation.
Popular interest had waned, but the ac-
cusatlon against Esterhazy astounded par
tlcularly the League of Patriots, and Mau-
rice Borres, deputy, shouted 1T Is the
collapse of our charges"
The anti-Semites generally bitterly de-
nounce De Baupre, saying he has sold
himself. De Baupre declared. on his soul
and conscience, according to his convic-
tions, that the bordereau was written by
Esterhazy, and concluded dramatically,
amid applause, as follows;
II do not ask you to proclaim the inno-
cence of Dreyfus, but II Is with a firm con-
Victon and lively sense of my duty and
responsibility that | say there is reason TO
grant revision of the trial of 1894, and send
for Dreyfus for retrial before another
courtmartlal, whose task will be to give
a decision with full knowledge of the
facts. My report is ended"
Facts in Dreyfus' Favor.
Quoting from a fresh report drafted by
Procurateur General Manau, which favor
ed retrial, De Beaupre enumerated as
among fresh facts ia Dreyfus' favor the
Henry forgery; a change Of date of the
bordereau 10 August instead of April;
handwriting experts contradictions; the
police report withheld by the courtmartal;
a sentence that could not have been writ
ten by Dreyfus; Henry's confession; Off
cial documents proving Dreyfus had no re-
lations with foreign embassies; and doc
ument demonstrating Dreyfus never con-
fessed guilt.
De Beaupre charged the bordereau was
written on the same paper that EsterhazS
used which the Judges In 1894 did no
know.
M. Manau, in has address. declared thl
bordereau was really the work Of Ester
hazy, and dwet on the strangeness of Es
terhazy's protection by the general staff.
In the court hearing of the case agains
Deroulede and Mariel Habert, charged
with melting soldiers to insubordnation
| Deroulede reiterated he wanted pfebis
citory republic.
NJ. Quesnay de Baurepaire, formerly
president Of the civil court supported De
roulede's charges against President Lou
bet, particularly citing the Panama cana
! scandal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
SPANISH MINISTER ARRIVES.
DUKE D'ARCOs AND HIS AMERICAN
WIFE ARE HERE.

The War Is Past, the Duke said and
Spain Looks Only TO the Future.
Believes Gen. Otis Is Doing Every
thing Possible for the Spanish
PrisOners-HiS Wife's Comment on
Returning-Dewey Was once one
of Her Admirers.
New York, May 30-The most notable
passenger who arrived to-day on the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse was the Duke D'Ar~
COS, who comes to assume the post OF
Spanish minister at Washington.
He was accompanied by his wife, for.
merly Miss Virginia Woodbury. Lowerys
of Washington, and senor Juan Riano,
who will act as first secretary of the
Spanish legation.
A year ago. when Admiral Dewey leap-
ed into fame among the stories published
of him was one that he had been an ar
dent suitor for the hand of Miss Lowery
a few years previous TO her marriage.
When the reporters were interviewing the
Duke on the pier to-day, he was asked TO
say something on behalf of his wife re-
garding her feelings upon returning TO
her native land.
Turning to the Duchess. he said Let
her speak for herself" and she replied.
Il am delighted 40 return to America
but / am very glad became a Spaniard."
The Duke manifested the utmost hope
fulness in the results of his mission, and
spoke unreservedly of the outcome of the
war.
THAT is past" he said. "and Spain looks
only TO the future