davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-30

WHEN ARRAIGNED TO-DAY IN
CITY COURT ON a CHARGE OF
KEEPING A HOUSE OF ILL-RE-
PUTE-EDWARD SLOAT RE-
TURNS.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
MEETING IN DOVER TODAY.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
State College for Colored Students was
held in Dover to-day. Only routine
business was transacted. Henry c.
Conrad was in attendance.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
WIlAT % YOU VaANrg

Advertise your wants In the Fvering
JouIni. Employ Wanurl helm
nllai,d TO let. FOR rent. FOR sale lloard-
1es. ana lost and found ads. will be pub
liShed. three links. one time for a dime.
three times FOR = quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
WHAT DO Ynn WANT.

Advertise your wants IN the Evenlng
Journal EmplOymsnt wanled. hpip
wanted. to lot. FOR renf. FOR sale. h1lrd-
mg, and lost alal foiAnd ad.s will be- pun
iished. three Nnrs. one timc. Tor "a dime.
'throe times f0r a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
WHAT DO you WANr9

AdNeruise your wants I'm the Evening
Journal Employment wanted heiS
wanted to let, for rent, for sale board-
Ing, and lost and found ads. will DE- puh-
lshed' three lines, one time. for 10 dime.
fhree times for a quarter
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
INspEcrInN oF al IA LII

Department Commander William II.
MOystin. G. A. R., and his stan. are
preparations for the annual in
spection of the Grand Army posts
throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
DRUG sTORE AT HOCKEssIN.

Dr. John Ball has opened a drug
store at Hockessin. It is the first Of it's
kind in that town. and is situated on
the Jasper Way property.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
MHAr M You WANr9

Advertise your wants i'm the Evening
Journal Employment wanted helD
wanted. 10 let, for rent. for sale board
ing. and lost and found ads. Will he pub
lishedi three lines, one time. fci a dino
three times for a quarter
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
COAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.

H. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone,
5f5. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
IA nooN roR MOrHnRsl

Formerly children cried when they had
10 take nledicine now they cry for the
med -.le- Cascarets. the family Laxative,
All druggists loc., CSC, 5ec.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
no CURE A COM IN ONE DAY

Take laxative BromO Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL It fails
to cure. 70. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30

George r. Townsend & Co.. have sold
to Samuel Mitchell the property No.
2OI West street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07

himself rs commanded of the scout
steamer st. Paul. quoting him as aus
thoriiy for the opinion that Cervera's
fleet was not in Santiago harbor. On
this point Sigsboe says
What actually said 10 the Admiral
was that Pilot Nunez had first express
cd belief that such large vessels as
CerNera's cruisers couid not get into
Santiago because Of their length. but
he aftcrWard admitted that they might
set in with the aid of tugs.
Every officer on board the ST. Paul
knew that | believed Cervera TO be at
Santiago; nevertheless. 1 considered
Nunez's opinion"
lie says that he first saw the fleet
in the harbor May 10Th. ana sgnaled
Admiral Schloy.. ana adds:
while | had not Known, fruu T1rr-
viouS observations that Ccrvern's fleet
WAS in Santiago. | believed that ii was
there. because l had been so Informed
by the Navy Department, and during
the eight days the ST. Paul remained of
Santiago. the different vessels touching
there and communicating With me, had
brought no counter report from the
Navy Department."
With reference tn tho statement that
he had confirmed the difficulty of coal
Ing off SANTIAGO Cant In Sigsbec saws:
There had been weather unfnvorable
for coaliOG. but | remember no state
mcut of mine relative to coaling, made
to the Ad;1iral. excepting or the morn
ing when we Jointly discovered the
Spanish vessels, The commanding Off
Gers were assembled on board the
ErooklNn. ON That occasion I twice in
formed the Admiral that the weather
then prevailing was unusually favora-
bile FOR cOaiiny mt sea and recmmend-
ell that advantage be taken of 1t on
the ground that so good nm oppurtuni-
~ could not be expected often. At the
Same time 4 CXurpgied ina .ta..liAf II, ;, (.
Guantanamo bay should be seized as a
bnso, not necessarily by Admiral
Schley. but as soon ms the troops were
available to hold the rlace."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
Hands an, prcs.acntMcK1n,ov.

Savannah. Ga. March 6.--The local
chapter of Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, which Is the original chapter OF
the organization, to-day adopted reso.
Mtions strongly protesting against
President McKinley's suggestion re-
speeding the Federal care of Confed-
crate graves. Che resolutions say:
with fun appreciation OF the impulse
expressed in that sentiment we shrink
instlnctively. with hushed and holy
sorrow from yielding the slightest as,
sent. The graves OF the Confederate
dead are our pilgrim shrfnes. From
their hallowed hearts eternally ascend
mute protests against all assaults upon
constitutional liberty. The record these
Incompatible heroes made furnish the
biggest pages in American annals.
wrought ou- by men OF Hottest mould.
Only reverent hands should lay me-
MORALS over thetr consecrated dust.
To the women of the South, this sa-
cred trust must be reserved through
all generations"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
annona, Chairman soncsII.
(By Telegraph to virglnin-plIot

Washington, March CATER improv-
ing steadily for abou, ten days Senator
]. X. Jones, of Arkansas. this after
noon had a severe recurrence OF his
trouble. the paryxm lasting something
over an hour. Tonight he is resting
easily, and is free from pain. His ply
stefan attributes his attack to-day to
the Senator's eXertlng himself in try
ing to attend 10 some pressing matters,
and has issued positive instructions
that TO one shall he allowed 10 see him
for an indefinite period. The doctor
has also directed that no mail or tel
esrams be permitted to reach the Sem
ator, in the hope that absolute quiet
and rest may bring permanent relief.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
prcscntcdto ss.coracn

London, March 6.-The United States
Ambassador, Joseph II. Choate. and
Mrs Choate, proceeded this afternoon
20 Windsor, and slept tonight at the
castle.
Royal carriages awaited Mr.. Choate
and his party at Windsor station. and
conveyed them to the castle. where
Lord Salisbury introduced Mr. Choatn
20 the Queen. The other guests at the
royal dinner were Prince Christian. o.
Schlcswig Holstein: Lord and Lady
Salisbury, the Earl of Hopetown. the
newly appointed Lord Chamberlain. tn,
Duchess of Buccleugh, and Mr.. Henry
White.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07

from New York January 10. was re-
ported at Singapore on Saturday and
General I-awtOn cabled General Otis
that his expedition will reach Manila
in the early morning of the 10Th in
slant.
The transport Sherman, Colonel ]. II.
Page commanding, carrying II total OF
- officers and 1.702 men. including the
entire Third Infantry Regiment and II
battalion of the Seventeenth Infantry
The Sherman sailed from New York
February 3.
The transport Sheridan, under COM
mand of Lieutenant Colonel j. H.
Smith. of the Twelfth Infantry. ana n
battalion of the Seventeenth Infantry,
making Il total of 81 officers and 1893
men. Beside these the Roanoke. with
II lair sized detachment Of recruits for
the various regiments already in the
archipelago, has gotten IL good start on
The way 10 Manila, and the transport
Valencia sailed from San Francisco
yesterday for Manila via Honolulu
with $50 recruits for the infantry. ar
tiilery and hospital corps and II num-
Der OF West Point graduates ASSIGNED
To duty with various companies in the
PHILIPPINES.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
A STORMY GREETING
Premier siIveIa's Greeting in
Spanish Senate.
attemrt TO Road Drcrce Dissoivinw
Cortcs creates Elsturbunce ana
THO TodS Closes amidst nn Un.
roar VIII oppose Government.
tRy Telegranh to virginln.pro,l

CBy Telegraph 10 Virginia. PiIot)
Madrid. March 6.-The initial appear
ance in the Senate to-day of Senior
Silvela as Premier was marked by a
somewhat stormy session. He at
tempted 10 read the decree OF dissolu-
ton ana Count d'Almenas tried to
talk. but his voice was drowned with
cries of "conspuez," "conspuez.
The president of the House yanly
endcavored to quell the disturbance.
but finally SenOr Silvela completed
reading the decree amid cheers for
liberty, mingled with cheers for the
Queen. the army and the navy.
CLOSED AMIDST UPROAR.
The session was declared closed
amids; an uproar.
There were similar scenes in the
Chamber of Deputies and shouts OF
Down with the Jesuits" and cheers
for the Republic and for liberty.
The session was closed in a general
uproar. The ushers had to drive the
public from the :loor and platform OF
the chamber.
Madrid. March G.-Thc Cabinet Coun-
ell this afternoon decided to make i'm
mediate payment of arrears of pay to
the repatriated troops.
WILL OPPOSE GOVERNMENT.
The Duke OF Tetuan. former Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, and - Conservative
Senators ana Deputies have decided TO
oppose the Government, and viii form
Il disSident group.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07

of a
ad career and
in
March S he entered the University Bonn
in
luton OF @i In consequence attempt
took part in the defense OF ltastadt On
kn
pubcis
OF
in
commanded
ent at the OF President
editor of the New he
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
OTHER TROOPS ORDERED FOR.
WARD

To swell this formidable list of men
already on the field and en- route. five
IcslihentS OF infantry and the crack
sixth ARTILLERY, $500 men in all. are
uhuer orders To proceed to Manila nj
me earliest opportunity. These rein
iotcpilehts. which go to the archipelago
uI'uer an order issued by the War De
~ 80 t.n last week. complete the roll
VI troops so far as now contemplated
follows: 'u az az
The Sixth United states Infantry
now nj san Antonio. the Ninth United
9.ates infantry at Madison Barracks,
1 I'M the Inirteenth United States In
iantry at Fort Crooks and neighborinr
points and the Twenty-nrst United
states Infantry at Plattsburg y. Y.
ana the Sixth United States Artillery
now scattered along the Atlantic coast
az Il number of points. The date of de-
parture has not yet been fixed, but
they are expected To be at Mania nv
May 10. If the conditions ara .atisfoc,
Tory when they reach Manila. it is
likely that a corresponding number OF
volunteers may be brought home.
AWAITING COLONEL, DENNY
Manila, March &C D. m.-Tho civ,
members of the United STATES PhjIin-
pines commission, who arrived here on
saturday afternoon from Hong Kong
on the United States cruiser Baltimore.
landed to-day and are now installed in
quarters especially provided for them
on the Malate water front. While
awaiting the arrival OF Colonel Chas.
DENLY CORNER United States Minister
10 China the other civil members OF
the commission will devote their time
10 sightseeing and getting familiar
with the islands. Until Colonel DENNY
arrives the commission will he incom-
plete and can DO nothing officially.
TROOPS DISSEMINATING.
The troops which arrived on Satur-
day on the United States transport SEN
ator. and those that arrived Yesterday
on the transport Ohio. are disenbark-
Ing. and all preparations are being
made to proceed with an aggressive
campaign before the wet season sets
in.
The rebels. anticipating the Ameri-
can advance, are throwing up defences
and IL is reported that they are levy
ing men and supplies in every province.
AZ result great dissatisfaction pre-
walls among tribes ordinarily unfriend-
y to the Tagalos, particularly among
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
rhnni.A rrom Queen yic,or,n >

Washington, ID. C.. March 6.-The
following message from Queen Victoria
10 the President has been received at
the Executive Mansion:
Windsor. March 6. 1899.
ITO the Presid Mt of The United States:
II thank you sincerely and the Amer.-
can ration for the honors caid to the
memory of Lord Herschell and for the
friendly sympathy shown to my coun-
try in its bereavement
VICTORIA Il. l."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
REQUIsITIoN FOR RATIoNs.


Havana. March 6.-For the month of
March the various provinces. excepting
the province or Santiago, have ma6a
requisition for two million rattons.
ihus, instead OF diminishing. the re-
QUESTION has doubled since that Of jan
uary Isl. This Is due partly to the
iact that the Cubans use every posi-
Die opportunity of getting rations un-
der false pretcnses. and partly to the
iact that the American distributors are
unable TO discriminate properly be-
tween imposteis and the really neces-
sltors. Indeed the Americans are al
most IN a position of having to give to
anybody who looks poor
STAIR CHAMBER PROCEEDINGS
Inc Cuban Assembly held third Sc
cret session this afternoon. n guard be-
ing placed around the house where the
meeting was held, and the public be-
ING vigorously excluded from the pre-
cincts. The assumption Is that the mys-
FERROUS sl2, 600, 900 proposal fathered nv
Senior Fares is still under discussion.
with the dsarming OF the army the
Asscmbly's functions will disappear. II
Is rumored to-day that the members
are considering an early dissolution, but
are trying to gain further notoriety he
-tore the Assembly ceased to exist In
some OF the political clubs talk still con-
t!nued in favor of forming q political
party, under the leadership of General
Gomez with the specific object of lead
ing Cuba to the independence not vet
attained.
An unconfirmed report Is In clrcula-
ton of riotous disturbances by Cubans
at Puerto Principe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07


DIR
Commercial Museum concluded
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07

Washington. March 6-There is good
reason to believe that the President
will offer the position OF Librarian OF
Congress to Mr.. Herbert Putnam. Of
Boston. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
How France
Is Governed.

DR.. jerks Of Cornell, has prepared
for THH VIRGINIAN- PILOT HOME
STUDY CIRCLE an excellent paper on
THow France is Governed" the first in
stallmcnt of which Will be published to-
morrow. People who are ignorant OF
the formation of the French govern
ment cannot understand or appreciate
current French political news. DIR.
jerks is ore of the ablest writers on u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
CUBAN SHIPPING FLAG
No Recognition or Protection in
Foreign Ports.
Provinces Make Requixition For en-.
bun Isntion--C Cuban Assembly II old
Another Secret Scssion-TaIk OF
Party with Gomez rs Lender.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Piiot.)

Havana, March 6.-During n general
fight on Saturday night among the
men of Company L, First North Caro-
lima Regiment, Private Frank James,
OF Siotesboro. n. c., was badly cut
with knife and stabbed in the back
with bayonet, Private Duckworth
was confined in the regimental guard
house charged with the stabbing.
James will recover
UNABLE TO OBTAIN PROTECTION.
Colonel TaslSer II. Bliss. the secretary
here of the Treasury Department, has
issued IL sta cement taat the United
States Consular agents are unable to
obtain recognition or protection in for
eign ports for the blue and white flag.
recently designed for Cuban shipping,
and he warns Cuban ship masters nor
10 proceed 10 foreign ports flying this
la,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-07
vON DIEDRICH REMOVED
German Admiral's Lack of Tact at
Manila.
by prfuce Henry. Isrothor
of Emperor William, who sDc.
sircs 10 Show American reoulc
Proof OF Els Friendship.
tBy Telegraph 10 v!rglnlnn-rliot,

tby Telegraph 10 N!rEinIna- Piiot)
Berlin, March CA hch official of
the German Navy Department has in
formed the correspondent here of the
Associated Press that the appointment
OF Prince Henry of Prussia. brother of
Emperor William. to the command of
the East Asiatic squadron, has been
Eonsidered for months past. and was
finally decided upon as being the most
available. the Emperor desiring to show
the American people that he is thor
oushiy friendly To them, knowing tina I
Prince Henry is popular in the United
States.
When the official referred to was
asked whether the appointment was
equivalent to the disgrace OF Admiral
Won Iiedr!chs, he said
Won DIEDRlCHs CENsuRED
Not exactly If Admiral Won Died
richs had shown more tact last sum
mer before Manila it would undeninblv
nave been productive of good results
all round. Our government, unfortu-
nately. was advised too late of a num-
Der OF occurrences before Manila. none
OF which were really important: bnt
they showed grave want of tact upon
Admiral Won Dledrichs' part. The
main trouble was that Admiral Won
Diedrichs was insunic!ently informed
regarding International naval usagcs in
such delicate situation. CON
secuently he continued naval move
ments. drill and searchlight practice nc
II elsewhere than in n blockade mort
nus arousing distrust upon the mar,
OF the Americans"
FIRST GERMAN NAVAL ATTACJE.
The above is important. as being the
first German official admission tbnt
there has been trouble between the
Germans and Americans in Manila
Bay. The first regularly appointo1
German naval attachc at Washington
Won Reuber PeschwitZ. starts for New,
YORK tomorrow on board the North
German Lloyd steamer Lain. which
sails from Bremen.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
POETIC RETRiBUTlON.
The English Waiter Gets Even with the
German InterIoper.

German InterIoper.
At last the English waiter is avenged
upon his German rival, says the Lon
don Telegram. Not for the first time
in history has a race OF cOnqueTor8
suffered from their cOnquests ana
brought back with them the seeds Of
scGyitude from the nations whom they
have overcome The home-heep!nS
CourtYymen Of Hans and Fritz are feel
ing the consequences Of the triumph3
CT their brethren in this country in a
very unpleasant way. Tco late they
are beginning to recognize that the re-
deX influence Of English manners IS
corrupting lua native simplicity and
lettering the pristine freedom CT Tie
Teutonic race lf1tcl and restaurant
keepers in Germany have begun TO IN
siat On their ahaving OF their mus
tGchcs. and the demand has invoked an
indignant protest against what is de-
scrihed IS - custom imported from
England" We are robbed" eXc!aim
the walters, in strain Of imp&ssioncd
eloQuence, "of o@r rights as German
men. Why does not the public inter-
fcrc? We claim 10 wear must2che,
like every other free man. The answer
CT the restauraj eGr3--a bald appeal to
conyention--tudt" 1t is the custom OF
walters to be cicau-shaVen." is de-
nounced as nothing but servile sub
mission to the English and, no doubt,
to a German waiter. accustomed to
society in which the wearing OF a mus
tache by coachmen and other private
| domestic servants is not at all unusual,
| the new prohibition might we'll appear
to be a slaysh following Of the for
| eigner. Here, however, the hOteikeep-
| er's rule would be considered reasona-
ble and we are old-fashiOncd enough
to trust that it will continue to be up
! held-if necessary, by judicial decision.
A clean-shavcn waiter is, to Q'r think
ing. as indispensable an adjunct OF
refined repast IS a clean napkin, and
their OppOsites are almost equally un-
appetizing. II is al very well to de-
scribe mustacbe as an "Orrament' to
the face; but that depends. There are
mustaches and mustaChes; and to sane
ton them in the attendants at GIN
ner table is to run an unnecessary risk
Of the unsightly. In the razor there IS
always safety. Besides, if q mustache
is to be allowed to a waiter, why not
a beard even the beard Of Old age?
Why not assent at once to the incon-
gruity of being waited upon by
patriarchs? True, it may be urged
that the same sort Of objection was
raised to the wearing Of mustaches and
boards by the clergy and that it was
overruled. Yes but are We sure that
the right cause prevailed? Is the church
stronger than it was when its minis
ters could be correctly described by the
old appellation Of "shayelinGs" May
we not, on the contrary, attribute some
of the present lawlessness and in
subordiration Of the clergy to their
early beginnings Of license?'
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
A HORRIBLE MURDER.

George Uhler, tenant farmer, llv-
ing near the quiet village Of White
Oak. Pc. the other morning at an ear
" hour murdered his wife, and then
committed suicide. The murder was
brutal one, Uhler Draining his wife
with an ak while she was milking
COW. Their only son, Freeman, IA
years of age, discovered the terrible
crime. Mrs. Uhler arose about . a. N.
and went to the barn to milk the COWS.
While the unsuspecting woman was
seated beside one of the animals her
husband stole stealthily behind her
and struck her a blow on the head
with the sharp edge of an ak. 1t was
about 6 o'clock when her body was
discovered in a COW stall. The hoTri-
fed boy summoned Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph Repperc, neighbors. Mrs. Rep
pert asked the dying woman what was
wrcng, and the latter replied that she
did not know. The sight presented
was ghastly. There were two wounds
on the top Of Mrs. Uhler's head, each
five inches long, from which the brains
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
FAMOUS GRANT CABIN.

We here present picture OF a lam
Gus cabin once occupied by Gen. Grant
during the civil war. 1t now stands
in East Fairmount park, Philadelphia,
Pa, and is falling into decay from ne
glect. Surviving relatives and friends
of the general have put in a protest
and newspapers have taken up the
matter, urging the federal government
to take steps necessary to insure the
preservation of the cabin. This cabin
was built for Gen. Grant in November,
1864. He occupied it the last four or
five months of the civil war. 1t was
on a bluff overlooking the James river
Then this cabin was the headquarters
of the Northern army, and some OF the
most important orders Of the war went
forth from it. Mrs. Grant also spent
a part of the winter with the general
in this cabin. On one memorable day
Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,
Meade and Admiral Porter were all
crowded into this mere hut, and now
but the hut remains. 1t was one OF
the twelve cabins overlooking the
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

terry, and its formal dedication will be
made an occasion by him Of rejoicing
over the enemies, and, as he says
"over the destruction of error and the
unfolding Of the gospel Of mans broth
erhood.' This is only another Of his
quaint defances Of the conventional
lties which rule that a man should die
before d monument be erected to his
memory, especially if provided by HIM
self.
The statue is of oXidized copper. 1t
was modelled by ". II. Mullins of Sal
EN-, Ohio, and is an artistic piece OF
work. The base Of the memorial is
sandstone and granite, and the statue,
from the plinth to the top OF the up
lifted right arm, stands 20 feet high
In the right hand is scroll upon
which are the words, Universal Men
tai Liberty" and under the left foot
he seemingly tramples upon another
scroll bearing the word "Supersti-
ton" Mir. Bedeu resides in Berlin,
in the western part of Mahoning coun-
ty.and is probably the wealtl1est farm
er in Northeastern Chic. He owns
1000 acres Of land. located in Western
Mahoning and Eastern Portage cOun-
les. Although a man of past Y years
of age. he walks erect with an elastic
step and enjoys the best Of health. His
farm property is all in a high state Of
cultivation and well stocked with cat
tie. His family consists Of seven chill