davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
PEOPLE HAPPY
Eavar,ans in Joyful Need Despite
Disappointment Over Their
Celebration.
General Brooke Said to Be Favor
ably Impressed With Cuban
People.
Cuba1ls to Be Exclusively EN-
ployed in Minor Customs Of
flee Positions.
Ceremony of Transferring Au
thority Very Simple---Stars
and Stripes Up.

HAVANA, Jan. 3.-The people of Ha-
vana are in joyfulmood in spite of the
disappointment experienced over the
fact that the projected festivities have
been postponed. The resentment quickly
subsidized and gave place to composure.
Captain Greble, General Ludlow's adju-
tant general, visited all the United
Statesposts during the night. The city
was found to be tranquil. Major Gen
eral Brooke's impressions of Cuba are
pleasing. He regards the people as be-
ing emotional, mild and orderly.
Americans are now conducting the
customs, postoffice and telegraphs, in
fact all public business, with Spanish
and Cuban employees.
Colonel Bliss, the American collector
of customs, has been instructed by the
authorities at Washington not to appoint
Americans to subordinate places in this
or the other customs houses. Only Gu
bans are to be appointed.
The customs receipts here this week
will probably be heavy, as the mer-
chants stocks are low and several car
goes are due to arrive.
General Brooke will not govern from
the palace for a week or two, as the
building needs thorough cleaning.
After the general takes up his headquar-
tiers in the palace, Mrs. Brooke will ar
range series of social functions. The
headquarters for the present will be at
the generals hotel.
Generals Brooke and Ludlow see
many of the prominent Cubans. They
are easily accessible and wish to make
wide personal and official acquain-
lance.
AS the civil police is slowly formed,
the American troops will be sent into
the country. Colonel Moulton, who is
in command of the Havana police, had
as his first official duty to investigation
of case of cattle stealing.
General Ludlow visited MORO castle
and Cabanas fortress. The batteries of
the Second artillery have been landed
from the United States transport Ches-
ter. One battery was sent to Moro
castle, another is garrisoned at Cabanas
fortress, a third is stationed near the
palace and the other three batteries are
| camped at Vedado.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
followed BY the other. American gener-

followed by the other American gener-
ais and the Cuban officers. On enter
ing the palace the American generals
went to the salon facing the plaza. 1t
is lofty chamber. Here were gath
cred the members of the captain gem
erals staff. Suddenly Captain General
Castellancs entered Che salon without
ceremony from the left and greeted
General Brooke and others. After
shaking hands General Brooke SAT upon
a sofa while General Castellanos
Moved To-vard the Cuban Generals.
British Vice Consul Jerome introduced
him to General Maya Rodriguez.
Shaking botn the hands of the Cuban
officer in the usual Spanish fashion,
General Castellanos said: I'VE have
been enemies, but | respect you for your
correct attitudes and opinions. have
pleasure i'll shaking your hand. y
Captain General Casteilanos then took
his position before General Brooke.
The buzz of conversation Oh the Amer
lean side of the chamber contrasted
with the silence. ON the Spanish side.
There was q marked difference, too, be-
tween Americans and Spaniards, the
former tall, heavy and wearing much
gold cord, the latter small and slight in
blue striped cambria uniforms. The
Spaniards we've depressed, the Amer
leans we've correspondingly buoyani4
At the
last Stroke of Twelve
the boom of gun announced that che
American flag was being raised on the
staff on the roof of the palace and thai
the Stars and Stripes were going up OF
all the other official stats in Havana
The band on the plaza played ~Tht
Star Spangled Banner" while the guns
of the fleet and fortresses began to roa1
out the national salute of 81 guns
General Castellanos, in brief address
surrendered Spanish sovereignty, ant
General Brooke accepted on behalf O
the United States. The Spanish cap
tain general at once proceeded to thu
wharf, accompanied by Generals Clou'
and Chaffee. and went aboard the trans
port Rabat for Natanzas. He gave ;
last look at the city and with tears il
his eyes retired to his cabin. Histor.
had reversed "the last sigh of thu
Moor"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
Thought Death Had Him.
Joseph N. chenet, Of Syracuse, Tells
Of a Terrible Exp ,rience.
How He Wa Saved.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.,--Joseph N. Chenet OF
this city, tells Of terrible experience.
He thought Death had him, but he is alive
and perfectly well today.
Mr.. Chenet was in extremely bad health
and went to celebrated Erie specialist for
treatment. When he told the specialist
that he had diabetes of four years standing.
the great man changed color, and after ex-
animation said: "Go home and enjoy what
comfort you may. You have but few
weeks to live. An operation was recon-
mended, but the specialist SAID the patient
must be stronger to undergoit. Mr.. Chenet
adds:
'Ikept growing weaker and weaker. l
thought that death had me sure. One day
my sister IN Winnipeg sent me a paper in
which saw the wonderful cure of DR.. E. A
Rose, who was also afflicted with diabetes.
That gave me hope. I got six boxes OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and began taking
them Before had finished taken the first
box my organs were well and strong. The
doctor would not believe | was cured until
he made a personal examination. Thanks
we've due to Dodd's Kidney Pills"
There is no case of diabetes, or any other
disease, arising from d;sordered kidneys,
that Dodd's Kidney Pills cannot cure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
CHANGE OF FLAGS AT HAVANA
Spain's Red and Yellow Ensign Replaced
by Stars and Stripes.

Spain's Red and Yellow Ensign Replaced
by Stars and Stripes.
HAVANA, Jan. 3.-The sovereignty
of Cuba passed from Spain to the Unit
ed States at noon. The form Of the
transfer was simple, consisting only OF
an exchange of speeches in the salon OF
the palace, the hauling down of the
Spanish flag and the raising in its stead
of the flag of the United States on the
flagstaff on the palace roof. Salutes
were fired from the heavy guns of the
forts and the warships before and after
the change Of flags. The raising of the
Stars and Stripes was greeted by cheers
of the people, who covered the roofs of
the buildings around the palace and the
plaza. No crowd was permitted to
gather in the streets in the vicinity Of
the palace to witness the
Epoch-Making Function.
At o'clock a guard composed of the
Second battalion'of the Tenth infantry
marched into the Plaza de Armas under
command of Captain Van Vliet and
formed around the square. Captain
General Castellanos watched them with
interest from the balcony of his apart
ments as they entered the square and
were stationed at all the streets ap-
preaching the plaza. No one was al
lowed to enter without a pass and all
the doors of the palace facing the square
were ordered to be closed. Only those
who could get on the roofs and balco-
MES of the houses in the neighborhood
saw what was going on before the pal
ace. With the guard was the band Of
the Second Illinois regiment, which
had been selected for the occasion as the
Best Band in the Seventh Army Corps.
With the band were the buglers of the
Eighth and Tenth infantry. At 11:l0 a.
m. Major General Wade and Genera,
Butler of the American evacuation COM
mission arrived from Elvadado on
horseback, accompanied by their stats
Major General Brooke, governor general
of Cuba, and Major General Ludlow,
governor of the city of Havana, accom-
panied by their stats, arrived at 1880
in carriages; General Brooke and Gen
eral Chaffee, General Brooke's chief of
staff, in the first carriage. In each of
the other carriages rode Cuban gen
eral with American officers. AS the
carriages drove up the Second company
of the Thirty eighth Spanish infantry
presented arms. and the American band
started up with
'sThe Stars and Stripes Forevsy," !.
the Spanish colonel saluting. At 1lA5
Major General Lee, military governor
Of the province. of Havana, With hts
staff, joined General Brooke. The, lat
ter general then crossed the; street to
the palace, General Lee on one side ct
him and General Chaffee o. xhS otkss,
IS. Il $50 I. Nj
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05

Mrs. c. d. !Sigsbee, the wife of the
captain of the battle-ship Maine, will
write about ''Pets Af1Oat.''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
MADRID PRESS is SAD.

Lowering of the Spanish Flag Ends Four
Centuries of Colonial History.
MADRID, Jan. 3.-The New Year edi-
torials in the Madrid press are sad and
dignifed reminders that the hosting of
the United States flag in Cuba and the
Philippines means the closing of four
centuries of Spanish colonial history.
With suppressed emotion rather than
bitterness the papers exhort the people
to have confidence in their recuperative
power, urging that there be the smallest
possible waste of time in reorganizing
the affairs of the country and expressing
special desire for speedy settlement
of the cabinet crisis.
The general belief is that Senior Sa-
gasta will be able to resume his duties
as premier by the end of the week and
that he will form a cabinet to include
Lieutenant General Weyler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
FAILED TO MATERIALIZE.

Demonstration Against Pana Negro Min
ers Was Not Carried Out.
PANA, Jan. 3.-The reported massing
in Pana of 600 union miners from Cen
trail and Southern Illinois towns for the
purpose of driving out the nonunion inn
ported negro miners, failed to material
ize. Many arrests Of negroes have been
made by the provost guard on charges
Of carrying concealed weapons and
fighting.
The mine operators who have hereto
fore been securing the release of negroes
by going bond, have notified Sheriff
Downey that no more bonds would be
signed by mine operators. In conse-
Quence, the county Jail is fast being
6lled with negroes. Twenty are now
confined therein.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
A STORY FOR GIRLS.
By Laura E. Richards.

No writer is more welcome to the
Young folk of to-day than the author
of Captain January and this is
one of her best efforts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
CELEBRATING AT SANTIAGO.
No Question Regarding the Feeling T
wards America There.

wards America There.
SANTIAGO. Jan. 3.-The last day OF
the ol, AZ had scarcely passed when
the pc, &C Santiago began to cele.
brate u nth Of Cuban independence
From l.. hour until dawn crowds
marched the streets, singing and cheer
ing for Cuba and the United States,
while bands played exhiilarting music.
1t was the real voice of the people, in
stead of the element that is usually
making itself heard through the local
press, and there could be no question of
the enthusiastic feeling toward America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
Funeral Of Ambassador Romero.

: WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Public funeral
service over the remains Of the late Don
Matthias Romero, the, ambassador from
MAxieo to- the United States, were held
at st. Matthew's church during the
1ay.< President Mckinley, Vice Presi-
asRt Hobart and nearly all the members
6'the cabinet were present. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
GOING EAST.
Park Rapids Branch
Northern Pacific

Ar. 1905 a. m Going East lie. 1920 a. IN
Ar. F1-25 a. m Going West lie. Il o5 pm
Trains going east connect with main line
trains at Little Falls
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
TRINITY BELLS,
By Amelia E. Barr.

A delightful historical romance for
girls, dealing with life in Old New
York, and written by one of the most
spirited and conscientious American
authors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
Washington Stock E.ch,,

sales-regular call, - O'Clock m-ArJin,+on r,,.,
at Ss 40 at 5s, Is at 5st IS At s az 90 Sss y
10 si 10 as G - at 10" sas 10 At soa
cs cane 9 o a. tbsS l9o at 1ss 100 at Is Ameri
500 as III Washington Gas 60 at 5s casS 'S
funding 100 bid Is, 1901 Water sto s ,a9 y yea,
S G;s lssi, funding, lis bid. -'0 ''u
i2als bid Metropolitan Railroad cert. indeSt o.
ii Ia Did Metropolitan railroad cert indett' b
Railrsad a mort os, Hoy bid, III asked MtS
saa Snos Urban, RAILROAD g. no bid Washington
G GS series e. tloe bid o. s. Eecfsie Li SSt
peaks and Potomac Telephone IS io4 sS sd am nssa
Market eu o 1s snd Trust qs e. 100 bid Washington
90. Inn imp g. 1os bid Washington Market Co ertn.
american gs mo Grassn Hal 6s los bid
bid Saqas asah 3; B@ q Washington
Farmers and Meehanies s ss bid Central saanns is BID
Citizens ieO bid Columbia, $50 bid leo asked.
Tader is asked nc s III BIZ, sd -, 10 ASK asked
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
ana anf s s5 tx 1sS Of bid z asked
Su ae and Trust lss bid, 1913 asked washington
insurance sto s Du q. 81.
H 70 PIC. W asked Metropolitan, 80 bid so asked
bS Ia0 80 bid Potomac 20 bid Arlington 40
fional Union, IL bid, 10 asked Columbia. Ia hid
IL sd ia asseS S eaa . e la LIN AZ
asked '7s oi"' rs
Title Insurance stocks-Real Hktate Title. ~ hid
~ asked. Colombia Title, 81. bid, asked. Dis
trict Title, bid 3 asked - ' ~ LIE
haiiroad stocks Capital Traction Co.. x.ssh bid
9Ss asked City and Suburban. 421s bid IS asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washingtop GAS
oSA bid 53% asked. Georgetown Gas "a hid al
asked. q. s, Electric Light, 40 bid. ' ~
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac 80
asked. ''
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype.
f294H bid, 204$ asked. Lanston Monotype ISL
bid. 1Sk asked American Graphophope i3sL hid
13H asked: American Graphophone preferred 1871
bid, IA asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. Is bid
Washington Market, ID bid Great Falls Ice Ie5
bid, 100 asked Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat, Ito bid. Lincoln Hall, 20 asked.
xEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
DANCER OF THE TRUSTS.
Attorney General Remly of Iowa
Makes Sensational Address,

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 22.-Attorney
General ReInly, in an address to the county
attorneys of the state of Iowa, made the
somewhat startling observation:
Socialism follows in the wake of trusts.
The French revolution was the logical Sc
GGerce of concentration into the hands of
church and mobiles of the greater part of
the lands and wealth of France I do not
say that such a condition is near At hand
IN our country but 1 firmly believe the
pendulum is swinging in that direction"
In conclusion he said: you can do your
state no better service than by demonstrate
ing the non-eXistence of unlawful pools and
trusts in the state, or by bringing the
guilty parties 10 justice. For your own
sake. for the sake of the people who have
trusted and honored you. you cannot shirk
the responsibility if you wish to- You
should and you will, to The best of your
ability, faithfully and patrioticaly go after
all trusts and combinations organized
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
Army Orders.

Capt. G. w. Stevens, Volunteer Signal
Corps at Fort Myer has been ordered to
Philadelphia and Conshohocken. Pa. on
business pertaining to the Signal Corps.
Capt. Z. W. Jones, 10th Cavalry, has
been ordered to Fort Mcpherson, Ga, for
examination as to his physical condition.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. j. Black
has been ordered to accompany Company
3, Battalion of Engineers. from Willet' S
Point, n. Y, to San Francisco.
Capt. A. NJ. Palmer, assistant quarter
master, now in this city, has been ordered
to New York city for duty under the di-
recton of Major F. 3. Jones, general su-
perintendent of the army transport service.
Major George G. Arthur additional pay
master, L. S. ", has been directed to con-
vey under suitable escort from New York
the funds necessary for the payment of
the troops in the Department of San Juan
de Porto Rico.
Capt. W. b. Reynolds, 14th Infantry, has
been relieved from special duty at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, and ordered to San
Francisco.
Capt. c. G. Morton. 9th Infantry, has
been relieved from duty at Savannah, Ga,
and ordered to Vancouver barracks. Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
NO CHOICE AT LOUISVILLE
Democratic State Convention Takes Recess
Until Z Pm.
Rival Candidates Pass the Time Wire
Pu1ling-De1egates All for
Silver and Bryan.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 22.-Extreme
heat and prospects of hard work made the
delegates to the democratic state conven-
ton rather uncomfortable when the second
session opened today. But the delegates
DOTTED their coats and settled down to BUSH
ness at the appointed hour.
The convention held but a short session
this morning and adjourned shortly before
noon until o'clock this evening, to allow
the committees to work This will allow
an afternoon for wire-pulling, and the
three candidates for governor are making
the most'of the opportunity. The fight be-
tween them is almost as open as it has
been at any time, despite the Stone-Goebel
combination on temporary organization.
An attempt was made this afternoon TO
commit the convention to the recognition
of the delegations counted yesterday by
Charm an Johnston from counties where
there are contests and to allow these dele
gates to retain their seats pending the re-
port of the credentials committee Argu-
ment on this resolution occupied the en-
tire session, and it finally was referred to
the resolution committee. John s. Rhea
probably will be chairman of the 1esolu-
tons committee. There will be no contest
here. The convention is all for silver and
Bryan.
The Stone-GoebeI people so far have had
things all their own way. They control the
temporary organization through the cleo
ton last night of Judge David B. Redwine
as temporary chairman and are not likely
to lose any of their advantage through to-
days de1beration of the credentials COM
mittee. That body has some 200 seats to
pass upon, and the rapidity with which its
work is done will govern the length of the
convention. 1t seems hardly likely now
that nominations can be reached before to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
GOT HTS BRASS BAND
Washington Regiment Captures Gen.
dePilafs Musicians
ARGUELLEa GETS TWELVE YEARS
Convicted Of Trying to Bring Abo ut
PeaceWith Otis.
FIRST SENTENCE WAS DEATH

MANILA, June %, 7:30 pm.-Details OF
the sentencing of Col. Arguelles. Filipino
commissioner. to twelve years imprison-
ment have just been obtained here. 1t was
at first reported that hts condemnation by
the Filipinos was due to the friendship he
displayed toward Americans, but the in
formation just obtained shows the accusa-
ton against him was not based on his peace
conferences at Manila, as supposed.
They confirm President Schurmans belief
in his sincerity, and show that his advo-
cacy of autonomy among the insurgents
was treated as treason.
The charge against the colonel was that
in conversation with Filipino officers he
predicted that disorders within the insur-
gent territory would lead to civil war, and
therefore he said he considered autonomy
under the Americans preferable to inde-
pendence
The Filipino congress tried him on the
charge of treason, and a heated debate
over autonomy followed. Finally the col
onel was sentenced to death, but this was
committed to twelve years Imprisonment.
on account Of his previous services to the
cause, after an eloquent plea upon the part
of his counsel.
Col. ArgueIes is one of the most con-
serVatiVe and respected men identified with
the instruction
The rebels have learned that the Ameri-
can volunteers are returning to the United
States, and the Filipino newspapers show
that they construe this to mean that the
Americans are abandoning the war, and are
encouraged thereby.
The outposts of the Washington regiment
yesterday captured Gen. Pho del Pillars
brass BAND of eighty-two pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
HOT ON TRAIL OF BANDITS.
Sheriff Dunn Thinks He Will Catch
the Train Robbers

HELENA, Mont, June 22.-United States
Marshal Woolman has received fnforma-
ton from the under sheriff of Carbon
county that Sheriff John Dunn and two
special deputies have probably come I'D
with the Union Pacific train robbers in the
Sinking Water country. The under sheriff
telegraphed the following: Following re-
ceived by E. d. Vail, banker, from Sheriff
Dunn: We're hot on trail and will prob
ably mix with them before this reaches
you. Two men about half day ahead of
US headed up Sinking Water on the south
side. Four following with saddle and pack
horses headed toward Mccullough peak
We expect to overtake them tonight Dick
Hicks, myself and Frank Beller Can't get
help
If the suspects are the robbers and the
sheriff and his men come up with them
there is sure to be a fight. United States
Marshal Woolnpan is inclined to believe
that the two suspects arrested near Dillon
in Beaver Head county, are not the men
wanted. The Union Pacific has sent man
from Cheyenne to Identify them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
KoHLsAAr's ATTACK ON FORAKER.
Differing Views Among Ohio POifti-
clans to Its Effect
n to The Evening Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 22-LocaI pol
itlcIans are somewhat at variance as to
their ideas Of the effect upon Ohio politics
IN the coming election of the fight being
Raged upon Senator Foraker by Editor
hohIsaat of the Chicago Times Herald.
The variance of opinion is confined almost
exclt sively to factional lines.
Hanna partisans say it is an outside af
tair. due perhaps TO personal pique and can
rave no influence upon Ohio politics Blu.
Cleveland is a stronghold of Forakerism
and when stones are thrown at an idol the
:dolatOrs usually rise up and fight back.
senator Forakers Cleveland supporters
believe that the attacks of Editor kohlsaat
are part OF deep-laid plan to defeat the
senator Tor reelection which emanates
from the ranks of the Hanna people. They
know that Candidate Nash is Hanna's nom.
inee for governor. They don't say openly
that they will resent the attacks uDon SEN
ator Foraker by refusing to vote for the
Hama nominee for governor. but they saw
that the attacks of Editor kohlsaat are
untimely and will surely work injury to the
cause of the republican party in the fall all
OF which means that they charge the at
tacks upon Foraker to the Hanna element
aud that if they are kept up, even though
the as saiiant be an outsider their revenge
VIII be reaped at the polls in November on
a Hanna ticket
On the other hand, the Hanna people
scon at the idea of an outside personal
quarrel affecting the result of the state
election.