davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
AUSTRIA NOT SATISFIED.

Hazleton Shooting Claims Are Not
Yet Fully Satisfied.
VIENNA, March 1s.-The Politische
Correspondents, discussing the effect Of
the Hazleton shooting and the relations
between Austria and the United States,
says that while perhaps the published
statement that no tension existed is
true, the Austrian claims are in no way
settled by the United States rejection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
sUCCOR FOR sPANIARDS.
Geneva Red Cross Society Interests
Itself i'm Philippine Prisoners

MADRID, March 1S.-The minister of
war, Gen. Polavieja, 1t is announced, has
received letter from the committee of
the Red Cross society, from Geneva, Civ
ing him notice of the convocation of it's
general assembly for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to negotiate for the
release of Spanish prisoners in the hands
Of the Philippine rebels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

Fast Losing Heart-DisOrdersi In
the Various Provinces an Omin-
Gus Sign of the Times.
MADRID, March 1S.-Events in Spain
are rapidly working to a ,dynastic crisis
The queen regent fully realizes that she
cannot long continue to exercise the
authority she Yields in behalf of her son,
the minor King Alphonso. The feeling is
universal that the queen regent must re-
tire. Speculation busies itself over the
fate of the Bourbons. No one believes
that Spain will simply slough off one
line Of monarchs and submit itself to an
other. In the general opinion the alterna-
tive is Alfonso or a republic.
Senior Emilio CASTELAR,, the Republican
leader, who for the last four months of
1873 was president of the short-lived Span
ish republic of that period, says he is con-
WINGED that the re-establishment of the
republic of Spain is close at hand.
Gen. Martinez Campos, who through
thick and thin has stood by the dynasty,
who declared a few months ago that his
sword was his kings for defense against
revolutionary attacks whatsoever, now
has almost abandoned hope for the dy-
nasty. Premier silvela also looks gloom
fly into the future.
The only candidate who has thus far
appeared for the regency to be laid down
by Maria Christina is Gen. Camilo Pola-
vieja, minister of war. His candidacy,
however, awakens unanimous protest.
The favor in which he stands with the
queen regent has not served to endear
him to the people, who are agitated by
the complaints of the unpaid soldiers, now
almost on the point of revolt.
There Is not a province of Spain where
discomfort has not manifested itself with
in the last eight months. No sooner has
one section relapsed into silence than
another takes up the agitation of the
wrongs of the common people and the
soldiers. Curiously enough, it is now the
Balearic islands that are torn by revolu-
tonary agitation, and throughout all the
peninsula the elections of April 80 must
inevitably be tumultuous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
Call ut CITY

Ticket offices of Northern Pacific Railway
for information regarding new trains and
low rates in effect. Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul; 10 Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
ITALIANS YIELD.
Diplomacy Settles the Mining Trou-
bies at Henson, Col.

Diplomacy Settles the Mining Trou-
bies at Henson, Col.
LAKE CITY, Col, March 1S-Through
the diplomacy of DR.. Cuneo, the Italian
vice consul, 1t is believed that the trouble
with the striking miners at Henson is
practically settled, without resort to mil
itary force. Today DR.. Cuneo, accom-
panied by Sheriff Deck, Col. Macarey
and his staff, the latter without arms,
rode to where DR.. Cuneo made an address
to the Italians, advising them to surren-
der, which they did, and twenty-seven
prisoners were brought to Lake City and
placed in jail. The arms taken from the
armory have not yet been delivered, but
the vice consul hopes to secure them
without much trouble.
WASHINGTON, March 49, = Marquis
Romano, the Italian charge d affaires, re-
ceived a dispatch today from DR.. Cuneo
the Italian consul, now at Lake City
Col, saying satisfactory adjustment of
the disturbance has been reached. The
state department had previously request
ed the governor of Colorado to utilize the
good offices of DR.. Cuneo, whose post is
at Denver. His report today states that
the Italians assembled last night, and on
his advice submitted to arrest, thus ter
minating the opportunities for a clash.
The consul speaks in high terms Of the
local authorities, and says they expressed
satisfaction with the course pursued. He
makes no mention of interrupted official
dispatches. AS showing the agreeable
conditions DIR. Cuneo refers to his dining
with the general of the state forces last
night. From his report the Italian off,
Gals here consider the incident closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
Cool the Blood.
HERE'S A DISCOVERY.

hiohdike May Yet BE Placed in
American Territory.
SEATTLE, Wash, March IS.-News has
reached here that five Finlanders claim to
nave discovered evidences of the origin
OIL the Russian boundary line, inscribed
Oh series of old mounds, which. IL es
taphshed, will place the Klondike coun-
Try within the United States. 1t is said
that United States Consul McCook. at
Dawson, Will communicate with tbe
Washington authorities regarding the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
M. LoUBHT RECEIVES.
French President Is Felicitated by
Diplomatic Representatives.

PARIS, March 18-President Loubet to-
day received the members of the diplo-
matte corps, who rendered him the con-
gratulations of their respective govern
ments. Prime Minister Dupuy, M. Del
casse. minister of foreign affairs, and the
members of the presidents civil and mill
tary household, were among those pres
ent.
The Austrian ambassador, Count de
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
PoPE's SCRAP hook.
Papa1 FunctiOnarfes Appeal for
NexHspaper CIfDaines

ROME, March 1S.-A committee, con-
sisting of the pope's chamberlains and
other papal functionaries, has issued an
appeal to the foreign representatives to
send the committee copies of all newspa-
pers publishing everything concerning
the pope's illness, the appeal adding: 1T
is intended to incorporate them into a
volume, which will be presented his holt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
SPANS CUBAN DEBT.
Cabinet Approves the Credit for
Payment of Interest.

MADRID, March 1s.-The cabinet at to-
days session approved the credit for the
payment of the interest on the Cuban
debt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
REGENT is TO RETIRE
EVENTS IN SPAIN ARE FAST HAST
ENING TO A DYNASTIC
CRISIS
BOY KINGS THRONE ToTTERs

Either the Bourbons or a Republic
the Alternatives Before the Peo-
pIe-Supporters of the Queen Are
Fast Losing Heart-DisOrdersi In
the Various Provinces an Omin-
Gus Sign of the Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
COMMERCIAL TREATY TALK
Copyright by the Associated Press

COMMERCIAL TREATY TALK.
The papers are discussing the chances
of effecting commercial treaty with the
United States, and the figures of Count
Posadewsky-Weh in the reichstag,
purporting to give statistics Of exports
and imports between the United States
and Germany. They do not tally with
those given by Mr.. Porter, since he has
been here, or Mr.. Osborne, chief of the
bureau of statistics of the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
EMPEROR is ANGRY
DIsPLEAsED WITH THE DISPOSE
TION MADE BY, THE REICH
STAG OF ARMY BILL
PRINCE HoHENLoHE BLAMED

Chancellor VIII Likely Lose His or.
fetal Head - Bold Utterances
Against Emperor Williams Policy
Made During the Debate-Dis-
cussion of Proposed Commercial
Treaty With America.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29
Mr.. Addicks and the Party.

Mr.. Addicks was in Wilmington the
other day and incidentally talked
with some of the Regular Republican
leaders. He seemed disappointed and
provoked at the outcome of the session
OF the Legislature and also at the stor-
les OF the rumored attempts at bribery.
TO one OF the leaders he said:
1T will now be fight to the finish.
There will be no more compromises.
no more meetings or conferences or
anything of that nature. 1t will be q
battle to the better end"
Says the Dover Sentinel. Having
done all that strict adherance to duty
required, we have nothing with which
to reproach ourselves. The past is
behind us.
What of the future? The future is
bright with promise of ultimate, sure
victory. A careful survey of the field,
roll call of the active forces, discovers
no single point of weakness, in the
most perfect, aggressive organization
that the State has known in a genera
ton.
The Milford Chronicle agrees with
Mr.. Addicks' reported views, and says:
''No good has ever come or can come
from compromises between the two
Republican factions of Delaware. and
the rank and file of the Union Repub.
lican party are against it." The CNror-
icte thinks that he Union Republicans
themselves will be able to control the
next Legislature,
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29
NIGHT WATcHMAN ELECTED.
c. II. Jones Elected to Succeed the Late Ma
thaniel Pratt by the Merchants
Protective Association.
Council adjourned,

At meeting of the Merchants Pro-
tective Association at the Alderman's s
office last evening, G. H. Jones was
elected to succeed the late Nathaniel
Pratt as night watchman. w. A. Win
ford, the President, had charge of the
meeting, and Edward G. Walls, the
secretary, had charge of the minutes.
There were three applicants for the
position: Messrs. G. H. Jones. Sher-
bert Collins and w. T. McLain. The
contest centered on the first two
named and on ballot Jones received
eleven votes and Collins nine.
@. II. Jones is one of the policemen
OF the town and since the death of Con-
stable Pratt, has been alternating with
Policeman Garner in making the night
watch. Consequently Policeman Jones
enters upon his duties with some ex-
perience. He is a good and faithful
officer and never shirks his duty, and
the merchants could not have made a
better choice. The hours af duty for
the nightwatehman are from II O'Clock
at night, (the time that Policeman Gar
ner goes off his beat, until daybreak
In the morning. During this time he
is supposed to make regular beats of
which the Association is kept in knowl-
edge of by time clock, which regis
ters his route throughout the night.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29
POLITICS IN DELAWARE
The Talk of Organizing a New Political
Party Against Unscrupulous
polificiana

Tue talk of organizing new political
party IN Delaware causes the Whining
party to get off the following:
II the advice of the EUeTy Evenino
and one or two other papers of Della
ware is taken, the saviors of the Re-
publican party and the State will now
step forward and organize a new polit-
lcal party to rescue the. same from the
grasp of unscrupulous politicians.
They seem to forget one thing, and
that is that 1T takes money, the root of
all evil, to advance the process of such
an undertaking. Money as we'll as
votes are needed; who will be the men
who will put theirs hands in their
pockets and fill out their checks for the
necessary amount? As it is now, they
may be designated as the Regular.
Union and Independent Republicans.
Gold and Silver Democrats, Temper
ance and Single Takers, with half a
dozen more to hear from. MY, what n
muddle the politics of Delaware are in
since the Legislature has adjourned.
Mr.. Willis we'll be known as the leader
of the Abraham. Lincoln Willis Repub-
licans, Mr.. Addicks, as the leader of
the Union Republicans, Mr.. Higgins
and Mr.. Samuel Bancroft as the lead
ers of the new citizen party, l.. Irving
Hand as the leader of the Silver DEM
ocrats, ex-senator Geo. GRAY as the
leader of the Gold Democrats and
Horace Siddell as the leader of tba
Single Takers and w. w. Bullock as
the leader of the Temperance party
There you. are and the voters can now
TAKE their choice whom they will follow
shout and throw up their hats for fi1,m, t,'5,
coming city election. -oA 'iio
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29

AN exchange of this county says,
1.-THE cry of the hour is for an in
vestigation of the scandal of the
thirteenth of the month, not for the
three traitors but for others impli-
Gated with them. As "investi-
CATION" is the order OF the day con-
nected with the political situation,
let it embrace all the points. The
three Democrats who jumped the
party line in voting for Addicks
seem not to have been the only
ones engaged in that business on
that day. Mr.. Shakespeare, a
Regular" Republican likewise
voted for Senator Gray, and thir-
teen Democrats are charged with
meeting in Mr.. Hughes Office and
agreeing to cast their votes for
Levi Bird, viz; they agreed to vote
for a specific republican, and if a
republican was to be the order, the
three who have kicked up such a
furor preferred to have a choice
themselves as to who the republi-
can should be. Let the investiga-
ton go on.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29

THE casualties of the American
army in the three days fighting
around Manila is AS men killed
and I45 wounded. The daylight
attack on the insurgents of Satur-
dav was continued on Sunday, the
American troops occupying the
town of Molinta. Colonel Henry
c. Egbert, of the Twentieth Second
Infantry, a hero of San Jaun Hill,
was shot in the abdomen, and died
while being carried to the hospital.
Prince Lowenstein, who had FORM
erly been on General Miller's staff,
got in front of the American firing
line, and was shot dead. The Fill
ipinos burned the town OF Mala-
bon and fired on the approach OF
the Americans. The advance
towards Mala1os, the insurgent cap
ital, is to be continued. 1t is re-
ported from Hong Kong that
Aguinaldo is deceiving his follow
ers by announcing that every EN-.
gagement is a defeat for the Ameri-
cans.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29

Gov. Tunnel is commended for
vetoing what is called snake"
bill that passed the Legislature
(that was so marked, though many
of the members have no re-collec-
ton of its having a third reading),
that covertly, i'll repeating all "acts
inconsistent with it., would have
given us race courses, lotteries, etc.
1t was entitled IAN act providing
penalty for the violation of sec
ton II of article of the amended
constitution. " Then in proceeded
in short section, to declare that
all persons who violated said sec
ton should be liable, upon convic-
ton, to a fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars, but limiting the
fine to ANY one year" In other
words the act really provided an
annual license fee, in the shape of a
fine, for all gambling concerns.
The fine not exceeding five hun
dred dollars, under the plea OF
skilled lawyers having pull on
the court, would doubtless have
been placed at a minimum instead
of maximum figure and thus until
the meeting of the next Legisla-
ture, the laws for gambling re-
pealed, Delaware would have been
given up to horse races, pool play
ing, faro and gambling of every
kind. But for the right of the veto
power conferred by the new consti
tuition, Delaware might for the
next two years have been under the
control of gamblers like Glousceste
and Elkton have been.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29
CHESWOLD.
Election of Town Commissioners
Cial Happenings aud Personal Mem
tiOn of the Past Week.
lecinL Cnrresnnndence 10 the Times.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, MARCH 27-Our town
election was held last Saturday without
any exciting features at which ID. ii.
Boyer, S. b. Cooper, j. iii. Dannen-
hauer, James Legar and W. ). Smith
were elected Commissioners and Jas.
w. Scarborough, Judge, to hold next
election. The last four Commissioners
named were honored by reelection for
faithful service in last years board.
One of our farmers has received from
his landlord ! ! bushel of especially re-
commended seed corn which sold at 81
or "a per bushel. The tenant says 'he
will do the very best he can with 1t but
he fears it will take 10 or 90 bushels OF
it next fall to bring the price of one for
seed. His landlord he thinks has struck
very safe way to get rid of some OF
his spare cash.
The absence of Pastor Gardner at
Conference Sunday without any supply
left his membership at CheswOld upon
tgeir own resources. The services OF
the day however were of a most pleas
ing character consisting of apraise ser
vice for the morning and EpwOrtt
League for the evening with some spe
cial features added to fill out the time
Mrs. NJ. J. Smith widow of the lat,
DIR. J. M. Smith and Miss Lizzie Bis
hop have moved into their new home
lately purchased which has also beei
frightened with paint without and re
decorated within.
PERSONAL---VERY.. j. H. Chambers o
Magnolia formerly principal of ou
school was in town a few hours las
Saturday meeting old friends. DR.
Frank Gardner spent Sunday will
friends in Millington. Mrs G. w
Hurtt, of Millington, Md, is visitini
Mrs. Lulu Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. W
S. Hardcastle are visiting in Philadel
phia. Miss Nina Thompson is on
two weeks visit to her father, Josep
H. Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET
Elected Officers at the Home of Miss Bertha
Smithers Last Friday Night.

In response to call issued, several
of the Smyrna High School Alumni met
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Smithers
Friday evening for the purpose of
electing officers. The constitution re-
quires that officers shall be elected an
nually, but for some reason in failing
to respond to the number of previous
calls issued for such purpose, this duty
has been sadly neglected. Happily
there was quorum present last Friday
night.
The election of officers took place
and resulted as follows:
President, Miss Katherine w. Beck
EFT; President, Miss Bertha
Smithers; Secretary, Mr.. Gilbert s.
FAIRIES; Treasurer, Mr.. John s. An
thony; Correspondent to Mysticus Am
ic1s, Miss Gertrude Smith
The Executive Committee, which is
composed of the above officers, will
meet in the near future to decide upon
a place to hold their animal alumni re-
ception during the commencement
week of the High School graduating
class in June next
One new feature of the election of
officers was the appointing of an Alumni
Correspondent to represent the asso-
citation in the Mysticus Amicus, the
excellent journal Of the Smyrna High
School. This will keep the High
School aud It's alumni in closer touch
with each other and will doubtless be
valuable acquisition to the journal.
Miss Gertrude Smith has been desig-
mated as the proper one for this posi-
tion, and in assuming her duties she
will no doubt serve the alumni WE'LL
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29
AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
st. PoIycarp's Roman Catholic Church Gel
ebrates "Palm Sunday" by the
Distribution of Palm
Branches

Last Sunday being palm Sunday" +"
the day had more than usual signifi-
cance with the Roman Catholic church
and it was the only church in town that
made any effort at celebrating the tri-
umphal entrance of Christ into Jerusa-
lem previous to his trial and crucifix-
ion. Rev. Father Waldron, of Dover,
conducted the services at st. Poly
carp's Catholic church and preached q
strong sermon bearing on the day,
after which he blessed and distributed
palm branches, (emblems of victory
among his congregation, which served
as reminder of the waving of branch
es by the multitudes as Christ passed
along the way.
The day also had a significance with
the Episcopal church, bat owing to the
INABILITY to get substitute for that
Gay, many OF the Pensioners went tC
Ciayton to hear and unite in service
win the Rev. Dexter Weeden, of Trim,
ity p. Il. Church.
Az the Methodist Church, Pastor c.
A. hill being away at Conference, the
morning services were in charge OF
Rev. William FAIRIES, who preached
the sermon, the evening service,
were under the direction Of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society. The leader TO,
the evening was Mr.. Walter w. Hvn
son, the hour being mainly devoted /,
service OF song-well known. old
ana spiritual hymns. The subject wa,
Fenltence, the song service, besid,
the scriptural lesson of the leader
bearing on the subject. The songs wer,
lntersperseo with a reading by Miss
bearing on the subject Of Penitencs
formed special part of the service
After the offertory, Mr.. Il. M. Pric
rendered a sweet solo entitled 81
! Dream of Paradise, p
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29

THE Morning Ne70s is absolutely
ferocious in its denunciation of Sen
ator Blakely and Representatives
Ewing and Frizzell (Regulars), be-
cause they voted for Mr.. Addicks
for Senator. The Meas is too late.
Why did it not oppose these men
during the campaign, and endeavor
to prevent them from having the
opportunity of voting for Mr.. Ad-
dicks or anybody else for United
States Senator.-Eveyy EVening.
The Morning Meas seems to
have one prime object in view, viz;
to have J. E. Addicks convicted of
bribery, whether there is proof or
not. To this end it attacks every
man who does not move on the
special line it marked out. 1t
would be more polite to wait and
have some evidence leading to a
conviction of guilt, before proceed
ing to grave and serious charges.
1t possibly believes, and certainly
on very flimsy evidence would CON
vict Mr.. Addicks of the most seri-
Gus political crimes, but then again
it may have to eat its own words in
a great deal of humanity.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-29

hast no speculation in those eyes
that dost glare with" for after the
manner of Americans, each has
some special scheme in view. The
hotels are crowded with would-be
investors; and the millions that are
every day represented i'll the din
ming rooms of the Pasaje and In
gleterra would buy the island three
times over, Some of them contem-
plate building railroads and tram
way lines, factories and big hotels,
buying plantations, opening en-
poriums and establishing business
of various sorts ON gigantic scale;
while the impecunious are pur-
suing the same old occupation as al
home, of looking for a job, or wait
ing, Micawber-wise, forsomething tc
turn up.