davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
81
lockwood
has many
Peculiarities

different from every
other Art Pottery, I'm design, col
oring, and artistic flower paint
ing. Worcester. Douitoa, Wed &C
wood, and other similar makes
are always beautiful. but there
are hundreds of duplieatss made
ofevery one. Lockwood has no
duplicate, that's why IL viii al
ways be rare and valuable. We
have some charming new pieces
now ON exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
srrsoRLLAxEous.
X NAPOLEON lost the battle Of Leip-

X TAPOLEON lost the battle Of Leip-
i y sic from a fit Of indigestion.
How many battles do you lose IN your
business because you lack the support
ing, stimulating brace Of good coffee.
"Poor- coffee, poor energy!' is the rule.
Mature has her soft pedal down and
you have no snap. IF you want the
loud pedal, the forcefd power, the
strenuous living, try Chase & San
born's Seal Brand Coffee. 1t will
strengthen your arm :. N r,
1
basm |
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21

ial oar to convey them to and from tn,
park.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
SPECIAL FINE PEARL

Hands, Child's Set, Knife, Fork and
Spoon, S25J. Same In Sterling Silver,
$3.50.
Special Nickel Silver Tea Strainsr,
Ebony handle, finest quality, $3.50; usual
price, $780,
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21

This monog ram fs ON the bottom
ofevery piece ofgsnuine Rock
wood
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
SPECIAL AUSTRIAN
THERMOMETERS

i II uIbU It'll I IIVN
for Mantel, with enamelled flower frame,
63c; regular price, sl,00
Special lot of Sterling Silver Hand Mir
rors, g. 80; regular price, $7.C0.
UMBRELLAS.
Very extensive assortment in all thu
latest styles or Foreign and Domestic
Handles, Fancy Wood, Walrus Horn,
Ivory, Pearl, Dresden, Gun Metal.
Enameled, Gold Filled, Silver, etc.
Prices g. 90, 500, 400. 800. 500, ZOa
500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
NEW BISHOP OF SAVANNAH.
TIE REV. DIR. BENJAMIN KELLEY AP-
POINTED BY THE POPE

Washington. May 5-FormaI notice Of one of the
most important appointments ever made by Pope
Leo Nil was received at the Papal Legation here
to-day, when the official brief preconlzing Very
KEY benjamin Kelley Bishop of Savannah. Ga,
arrived Archbishop Martinell the Papal Delegate
IN Washington. has long been conversant with the
peculiar conditions concerning the succession to
the see or Savannah, and when the Pope's rescript
reached him to-day ne forwarded 1t to the
l'iShop-eiect at Savannah, who has been admins
traitor of that diocese since Bishop Becker died
on July % 1899 1t is customary for the Papal Dele
gate to send the official brief OF a prelate's ap-
pontment direct to the archbishop in charge Of
province where vacancy occurs, but Cardinal
Gibbons's jurisdiction includes the District OF
Columbia, Mcns!gnor Martnelli invariably sends
the official papers directly the prelate appointed
In this province without any previous inspection
by the Archbishop of Baltimore
In view of the fact that almost year has elapsed
since the death OF Bishop Becker, the present ap-
pointment derives additional interest. AS far back
as 1910 the Rev. DR.. Kelley Joined the late Bishop
at Wilmington, Del. where he then stationed
and both labored In that diocese until transfer
of DR.. Becker TO Savannah, IN March 1885. They
were lifelong friends and II the dying wish of
the late incumbent that DR.. Kelley should be ap-
pointed administrator of the diocese after his death
and that the succession to the see should devolve
on him. Despite this. however. three candidates
were named by the Bishops of the Baltimore prov
fnce, whose selections embraced DR.. Kelley, the
Rev Cornelius F. Thomas rector of the Baltimore
Cathedral and the Rev Patrick McHale, c. NJ
or Niagara University Buffalo. who formerly
connected with this archdiocese After carefully
lns1ecting their respective claims Pope Leo has
given precedence to DR. Kelley, whose Endorsement
NOT only by the late Bishop. but also by the priests
to the ReraTchy He is IN naHe Of 1 Peters5r
Va. was born in 1852, and was educated at Rome
where the secretary Of the Papal Legation here
DIT Rocker, was intimately acquainted with him
lege i
The conservation of Bishop Kelley will probably
occur in this archdiocese at early date. This
Is the golden jubilee of the Savannah Diocese
which was founded on July 49, 1850, and of the six
bishops who have ruled its d. stines four-Bishops
Barry Nerot Gross and Becker-have been con
secrated In the Baltimore Cathedral On this ac-
count It is expected that Bishop keileys consecra-
ton Will occur at the same historic church.
Archbishop MartnelH the Papal Delegate. and
the Rev. Dr. Rocker. his secretary will start this
week for Portland, Ore, where the former will
confer the pallum Archbishop Chrsty. In their
absence the auditor of the Papal Legation. Rev
DR.. Francis Marchetti. who IS expected from Rome
tomorrow, will have charge OF the Legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
ELECTIONS IN CUBA.
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR OF HAVANA-A
BULLFIGHTER'S WOES.

BULLFIGHTER'S WOES.
Havana May 1.-The convention of the Ma
tional party will be held next week to nominate
a candidate for Mayor of Havana. Those
named as possible candidates are Senores Gener,
Zayas, Mora and Messonier. From present in
dications the chances of nomination seem to
favor Senior Estrada Mora. Each ward will
nominate member to the convention. If
Senior Mora is nominated. it is almost certain
that Senior Gener and Senior Zayas will run on
Independent tickets. and if Senior Mora is not
nominated, IL is announced, he will run
independent ticket. The Republican party. if
they put man IN nomination, will most likely
select Juan Gualberto Gomez The Democratic
Union party will concentrate either Senior
ColIazo or Carlos Garcia. They feel certain that
if more than three candidates are in the contest
for the Mayoralty they can surely win.
At the first election the National party elected
all three members In each of twenty
Registration Boards in Havana and have a rep
resentative in nine others. The Democratic
Union party elected all three members on two
boards and the Republicans one. The National
party claims that they now certain to elect
their representatives to every office in Havana.
The Democratic Union party yet make no
claims regarding the result of the election. but
they point out that the Spaniards who
expected TO vote at the recent elections did not
do so on account Of their fear of becoming I'm
popular and declare that the Spaniards will all
vote at the principal elections that are yet 10
take place
The members of the Registration Boards. who
will also serve the Voting Boards. will take
the oath Immediately. before judge or the
Mayor to serve honestly when they begin their
duties of registration. The date of registration
will begin May u. and includes the Following
ten days.
IL has been announced that all the RegiStra-
ton Boards at MatanZas have fallen 10 the
Republican party, we'll those OF several
small towns in the Province of Havana The
reports from other provinces have not yet been
received.
The Spanish bullfighter Mocalvo. while en-
route to Spain from Mexico came ashore at
Havana. He was arrested for drunkenness, and
Captain Pitcher who imposed a fine ordered
also that Mocalvos hair be cut. This was done.
and the Spanish bullfighter now claims damages
to the amount Of $1,000 contending that. on &C
count OF having his hair cut. he would not be
permitted to enter the bull ring II being neces-
sary To have queue.
WHITSIDE INSPECTING CUBAN POSTS.
Nuevitas Cuba May 5-Colonel Samuel VI. Whit
side. commanding the Department OF Santiago and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
GENERAL OTIS SAILS FOR HOME.
MILITARY HONoRS PAID THE DEPARTING
COMMANDER AT MANILA

Manila May 5-The United States transport
Meade sailed for the United States at O'Clock
this afternoon. with Major-General Otis and his
two aides -de-camp on board The warships In
port fired a major generals salute as the
steamer raised her anchor
The Governors launch left the Palace at
O'Clock, carrying General Otis's and General
MacArthur's STATS to the Meade. The Goth and
the 18th Infantry. who were drawn up ashore in
front of the city wall, presented arms and the
bands played "Auld Lang Syne" while a shore
battery saluted
During the morning the Supreme Court
Judges and many officers called at the Palace
to bid farewell to General Otis, who kept at
work with his accustomed energy until the mo-
ment OF leaving Manila. Since the beginning Of
the insurrection General Otis has kept at his
desk from early in the morning until midnight
He has never been seen on the Luneta like the
other officers. and only two or three times has
he been seen in society. and these occasions
were semi-official receptions The General
leaves the army admirably organized, pro-
visioned and clothed
Colonel Hardin's expedition recently landed
two companies of the Doth Infantry on the ISL
ana or Martinique. The troops have already
taken -FOUR towns without opposition, the few
armed insurgents encountered taking to the
mountains Leaving one company TO garrison
the island. the expedition proceeded TO Masbete
Inc cable TO the southern islands is broken
and details of the recent fighting are not OH
tainable at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

Puerto Principe. who IS making tour OF inspection
of the posts the north coast inspected the post
at Puerto Principe yesterday. Six troops OF the sti
Cavalry. Major Hatfield commanding. stationed
there. Colonel Whitside inspected the Nuevitas
post this morning.
Major Carr. chief surgeon, who is accompanying
Colonel Whits!de, has investigated the fever situ-
alton. alarming reports OF which had been sent out
owing to what suspected to be two cases OF
yellow fever. The Major decided that the sickness
was yellow fever but ordered vigorous sanitary
measures to be taken. The health Of the troops is
good. both towns are clean. and work on the new
barracks at Puerto Principe. which TO cost s20o
600 will begin immediately
The political situation is quiet. Most OF the
tves are OF the approaching election and
the politicians severely criticIse the terms OF the
election orders
Colonel Whistle will go 10 Gbara tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
PHILIPPINE CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
AN ORDER SETTING FORTH THE PURPOSES
OF THE UNITED STATES ISSUED
BY GENERAL. OTIS

Washington. May 5.-Secretary Root to-day sent
to Congress a copy of order issued by General
Otis. and just received here providing for q svs-
tenn OF civil municipal government in the Philip
pines and for the election of municipal officers by
the people The order says IN part:
1t is with great satisfaction that the United
3ramse au'nGres IN Gonsonance with former
which the municipalities of the towns te of of" tRs
Philippines are TO be established and governed in
liberal spirit and the principles of autonomous gov
e e 1t is in itself educating. 1t is calcu-
progress if they are DESTROYS to understand their
their privileges For the first time the Philippine
people to exercise the right of suffrage in the
restricted by conditions which have been IMPOSED
for the purpose of rewarding as well as encourag-
ing the people in their just and natural aspira-
tons TO become educated and worthy to enjoy all
With the municipalities a really autonomous and
decentralized municipal government will be estab-
is created in the capitals of the provinces or dis
minstrator of the interests of the town and will
keep, preserve and expend for the public welfare
the municipal funds
After further explaining the general purposes OF
the law the order proceeds:
A reading of the provisions of the law clearly
demonstrates the purpose, tendencies and beneh-
Naturally. it is impossible to frame legal pro
visions which perfect, but these are susceptible
meet future necessities and keep pace with the
& n t ho ra rt the 6e creaton Of
municipalities which shall faithfully administer
their interests and protect their rights and lib
critics.
1t Is added that If, notwithstanding the prudent
foresight of the United States Government, errors
should occur and abuses should be committed by
the local officials. the abuses will be strongly re-
pressed under the penal law
The provisions are divided into chapters. show
ing In detail the powers Of the alcaldes, municipal
councils and other officers and bodies. The coun-
ellis number from eight to eighteen. according TO
the size of the town. The electors must be male
persons. twenty-five years OF age or over, VINO
have lived In the town six months and are not
subjects of any foreign power. 1t also Is condf-
ton of being elector that person shall have
held of certain designated offices, or pay 80
pesos taxes annually, speak, read and write
English Spanish The elector also must take
and subscribe to an oath embodying the foregoing
and saying: 81 recognize and accept the supreme
authority OF the United States of America. and
will maintain true faith and allegiance thereto
etc. Most OF the order is given to details OF ad-
ministering the towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

ONLY TWO MORE APPROPRIATION BILLS
REMAIN FOR ACTION BY THE HOUSE.
Washington, May 5.-The House to-day passed
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill II carries
slightly more than s615G0 0O0 about $40 10000 more
than any previous Sundry Civil bill. The General
Deficiency and Military Academy appropriation bills
House - 49,
The Fortifcations Appropriation bill was sent
10 conference Messrs HemenWay. Pugh and Nc
Rae were appointed conferrees
Notice was given that the Pearson Cra wford
contested election would be called up on
Wednesday.
The Senate amendments to the Army Appropria-
ton Dill We're disagreed to- and the bill was sent
TO conference Messrs. Hull. Marsh and Jett were
appointed conferrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
WORK on THE ALBANY DELAYED.

Washington May 5-The Albany is still at the
Elswick Works in England although II was ex-
pected she would sail for this country in March
a report just received from Captain J. E Craig
who has been assigned to the command or the
cruiser, reports that she is still tied up at the
works Of the contractor. Captain Craig says there
seems 10 be serious hitch over the dynamos, and
that, although the contractors are working faith
fully il is impossible for him make a trustworthy
prediction TO when the vessel will be ready to
start for the United States. The Albany Is TO go
10 the Brooklyn Navy Yard when she reaches this
cording TO the standards of the American Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
DEWEY PARADE IN ST. LOOIS.
END OF THE FESTIVITIES IN HONOR OF
THE NAVAL HERO.


St. Louis. May 5.-The ceremonies connected with
the visit of Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey TO ST.
ou,s xyera practically concluded to-day with
military and civic parade. which included organ
izations from all parts of the State Ihis evening
the Admiral attended a meeting OF the military
order of the Loyal Legion. of which he mas been
q member for over twenty years but this was
nurelv an informal affair, given in order 10 allow
some OF the Admirars old friends an opportunity
to meet him again Tomorrow morning at o
o'clock the Admiral and party will start Tor Mem
phis
The parade in which nearly a hundred organ
zations took part. was witnessed by thousands or
persons who gave the Admiral an enthusiastic
greeting all along the line Of march The day
was ideal hardly cloud fecking the sky, while
lust enough wind blowing to temper the
warmth Of the sun and keep huttering the thou
sands of flags with which the buildings along the
line Of march decorated. Hours before the
parade was scheduled TO start the miles Of streets
in the business district over which the Admira!
was to pass packed with sightseers Shortly
before / o'clock Admiral Dewey. accompanied by
Lieutenant Caldwell and President Whiteaw of
the Merchants Exchange, left his apartments at
the Planters Hotel and was driven TO Washing
ton and Grand ayes where the parade was formed.
A moment later the signal for the start given.
All along the route the Admiral was kept busy
bowling the greetings OF the thousands AT
Thirteenth and Olive sts in front OF the Exposition
assembled the grandstand from which the parade
was reviewed The line occupied nearly two hours
AS the eighth division of the parade was passing
officer of "A cadet corps became unmana geabe and
bolted into the crowd. knocking down and in
could not be obtained had his face crushed in by
on and her neck badly cut Several other persons
were more or less seriously hurt. The accident
his face from the sight The horse was finally cap
tu1ed and returned to the ranks
When the parade was over the Admiral
corted to his hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
TO Search FOR MISSING SAILORS.
REVENUE CUTTERS SENT OUT FOR THE vIR-
GINIA'S MEN.

Washington, May 5-Assistant Secretary Spauid-
ing has taken active measures TO rescue II pos
sibe the fifteen men who abandoned the wrecked
British steamer Virginia the outer Diamond
Shoals To-day he ordered the revenue steamers
Algonquin, now at Wilmington. y. c., and the
Onondaga which expected to arrive at Nor
folk to-day, TO proceed to at once in search OF
the missing men. They left the Virginia in snlall
boat, and a heavy was running az the time
IL seems almost certain that they were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
AN AGREEMENT WITH ENGLAND.
EXTENDED THROUGH PRESIDENT
MKINLEY'S PRESENT TERM

washington. May 5.-Secretary Hay and Lord
rauhcetote' the British Ambassador. to-day
signed treaty extending for seven months from
august next the time allowed for the exchange
vi ratihcations Of the Hay-Pauncefote Canal
treaty. Arrangements for this extension were
itaue IN view of the conviction that no action
me treaty can be secured at the present session
oi congress The period allowed for exchange
oi ratincations will be prolonged until the
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
CHANGES IN PHILIPPINE COMMANDS.

Washington May Acknowledgement William
, Kobba was relieved to-day as Military Gov
eruor of the Province of Albay. Luzon. and the
Islands of Catanduanes Samar and Leyte. and APP
nointed Military Governor of the District of Min
danao and JoIo Archipelago to the garrisons ana
,rcons Of which district he assigned as COM
manding general =, t,r no, haa, On
,ointsd Military Governor of the provinces of
Cama rines Albay and Sorsogon Luzon. and OF the
small ADJACENT Islands in the immediate vicinity of
those nrovinces and islands which north of the
San Rernardjno Straits. The district will be known
as the District Of Southeastern LuZon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
NO MINISTER AT coNsT4NTINopLE.
Mr.. sTRAUs NOT TO RETURN UNTIL INDEMNITY
CLAIMS ARE SETTLED.

Washington. May Sit is authoritativeiy an
nounced that until the pending issue relative 10
the payment Of the American indemnity claims Is
settled TO the satisfaction Of the State Depart
rnent United States Minister will attend at the
Turkish capital. and MI. Strauss leave or alb
fAnce VIII remain. Il Is now. indefinite in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
THE MONTPELIER A TOTAL WRECK.

ST. Johns n. F.. May 1.-The wrecked steamer
Montpelier. which went ashore early yesterday
morning. is breaking pieces, and to-day all hope
of saving her abandoned.
The engineer and four of the fremen were left
aboard the steamer when the were taken
off. They were rescued by shore men, who made
the trip to the wrecked vessel the extreme risk
of their lives
The disaster TO the Montpelier is regarded here
as another proof Of the necessity of a thorough
survey OF the waters around the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
THE PRESIDENTS TRIBUTE TO OTIS.

Washington, May 5.-The order issued by the
War Department esterday relieving General Otis
of the command of the division of the Philippines
and assigning General Macarthur thereto closes
follows:
on completion of the transfer of the command
Major-CieneraI Otis accompanied by his authorized
aids. will repair to San Francisco, CAL reporting
upon arrival the Acknowledgement, United
States Army. for the further orders Of the Secre-
tary of War Major-GeneraI Otis is relieved from
command only in compliance with his own ex-
pressed wish. The President directs that this
order record his high appreciation of that officers
distinguished and successful services in the Phlllp-
pine Islands In both civil and military adnlnlstra-
ton They entitle him to gratitude ana honor
So, bis country ELIHU ROOT.
-'"- ' Secretary of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

ING on NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE PRESIDENT.
Senator Platt in his office. at No 20 Broad
way several hours yesterday and talked with
Lemuel +. Quigg and several Republican district
leaders. There decision TO who All
succeed Quigg president of the RepuIc can
County Committee. but Senator Piatt said:
Mr.. Quigg will positively retire from the CouHQ
Committee. He is not 10 be forced out In haste
account of any undue criticism or attack There
is no hurry When Chairman Odell of the State
Committee comes back il will be time enough TO
look for Mr., Quiggs successor in the County Com
mittee''
MIR. Odell who started trip to California
Immediately after the meeting OF the Republican
State Convention. Is not expected To be In this city
again until near the end OF the present month. Mr.
Quisg saw Senator Plat at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
again last evening. and il be said that Senator
Plat understands that Mr. Quigg will resign the
presidency of the County Committee as soon az
there can be an agreement regarding the choice of
his successor. He probably will not resign until
after the meeting of the Republican National Con-
vention In June but the Understanding Is that
there must be a president OF the County Com
mittes before the can6aiSp sean0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
THE PHILADELPHIA RETURNING HOME

Washington May 1.-The Philadelphia. flagship
OF Admiral Kautz which has been looking after
American interests at San Juan del Sur, near the
Colombian border. and close to the point where
the fbustering party from Nicaragua landed, mas
sailed for San Francisco There are no reports or
flrfher disturbance that section.