davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
SEVENTH INNING.

Lemon went out on an assist from
third to first and Meheula got base on
balls. Pahau's fly TO center couldn't
reach the fielder and three bases were
made. Meheula came home. R. Pahau
got to first. Pahau was caught at sec
ond and R. Pahau al the same place.
G. Woods grounder was muffed by
r. Pahau and the runner got first.
Cummings made safe base hit over
second and Luahiwa put one in the
same place, bringing in G. Woods. Car
lyle got first and Luahiwa was forced
out at second. Carlyle stole second.
Cunha sent one clean through second
for two bags and Cummings and Car
lyle came in. Duncan knocked one in
R. Pahau's hands Hansman went out
at first on an assist from short.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
FIRST INNING.

The Kamehamehas won the toss and
went 10 the bat, with ". Woods, broth
er Of the famous George, in the box
Lemon got his base on balls, stole sec
ond and came home on Pahau's base
hit. Meheula went out at first, Pahau
was caught at second and Koki few out
10 second.
Cunha went out 10 W. Woods and
Duncan struck out. Hansman got
to first base and stole second. W. Woods
got a base hit and stole second. Glea-
son went out at first
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
FIFTH INNING.

Lewis got his base on balls. There
was a lot Of fun at first when il was
being sought 10 catch Lewis. G. Woods
kept tapping him all over his body
with the ball. Two passed balls allow
ed Lewis 10 get 10 third. AHA struck
out. Another passed ball brought
Lewis in. Kiwa sent one toward first
G. Woods stepped OF his base, fumbIed
the ball and the runner got his base.
Smith sent a hot one through Duncan
and Kiva got caught ar third Smith
got TO second in the meantime. Bridges
got base on balls and Lemon sent one
10 second for a tumble Smith On
third and Bridges on second MeheJla
knocked to short for q tumble and
Smith came il. Cummings rallied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01

threw the ball fifteen feet over third
and Bridges came in. Lemon following
suit. Another series Of errors and Me-
heula came in. f. Pahau, substituting
Kiwa, struck out.
Gleason went out on a fly to left. G.
Woods got first on hit TO right and
then came home on errors Cummings
got out at first by an assist from short.
Luahiwa got base hit Carlyle got
first on an error by Smith. Cunha's
ay was muffed by Meheula and Lua-
hiwa came home. \ wild throw from
Pahau to third and Carlyle came in.
Duncan struck out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
SECOND INNING.

Lewis was caught trying 10 steal sec
ond after making base hit AHA made
first and then went out at second. Kiwa
got 10 first and Harbottle, a substitute,
went out at first.
G. Woods got safely TO first. Cum
mings made a two-bagger and came
home on a passed ball. Luahiwa struck
out. Carlyle went out at first and Cum
ha made a base hit, afterwards stealing
second and coming home on Duncan's
base hit. Hansman made two-bagger
and ". Woods went out at first.
THIRD INNING.
Bridges went 10 the bat for the Kams
and lined a safe base hit between the
first and second. Cunha tried TO catch
him while stealing second, but he threw
too high. Lemon got his base on balls.
NeheuIa sent one out into left with c
curve that so fooled Luahiwa as 70 give
the runner two bases. Lemon came
home Pahau got 10 first on an error
by Cummings, q passed ball by Cunha
advanced the runners and sacrifice
hit by Kod brought MeheuIa in and
gave Pahau third. Lewis got his first
on balls. AHA knocked an easy one 10
Gleason who got ratified and stood
still while the men were stealing bases
4 nice one by Kiwa brought Lewis in
and AHA came in on q sacrifice hit
by Smith. Bridges was out at first.
Woods the younger was baJted all over
the field.
Gleason knocked q fly 10 Bridges and
went out. G. Woods knocked a hot
grounder TO Smith who threw wild to
first and the runner got to third. Cum
mings knocked fly into Hansman's
hands and Woods came home. Lua-
hiwa hit for first and then tried 10 steal
-rrn-,E l,r-r Us rarrorFr m The slide
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
NEWS OF TIE Day.

The government has purchased the
house il Washington in which Abra-
ham Lincoln died.
a millinery shop mas been opened in
New York under the patronage OF
S4rah Bernhardt, the French actress.
The closing price of wheat at the
Baltimore Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday was S94 cents, the highest of the
year.
At a luncheon in New York yester-
day Chairman Mark A. Hanna, of the
republican national committee, said the
new national administration would be-
gin lis work untrammelled by pledges.
Mr.. Mckinley will go into Office
without pledges of any kind and wholly
uncommitted as regards his cabinet"
was what National Committee Chair
man Mark Hanna said yesterday in
New York.
a cantonal court has ordered the
Bank of ST. Call, Switzerland, to hand
over 10 the relatives of the wife of the
long missing Archduke John of Austria
million f'anks deposited by the Arch
duke prior u ,lsappearance in 1889.
Cuba will he the last question OF
great consequence that will receive the
attention OF TIE State Department
within the next tew months. General
Lee has not made report, but has in
dicated the deplorable situation to the
President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
Mr.. snowden asked sundry questions

MIR. SnOWden asked Sundry questions
concerning the matter in issue, and, IN
referring to the expert testimony, said
he supposed ali citizens should testify
ia court, and that witnesses fees were
paid out of court allowances.
Mr.. Klaus moved that the communi-
cation from D. J. Howell s. Co. in refer
ence to an abatement be laid over.
MIR. Howell was averse to this pro-
cedure, and said be was DESTROYS of set
Ting with the city as soon as possible.
Mr.. Snowden said he desired time to
consider the questions involved. Should
Council act Immediately it would be
compelled to hold the gentlemen to the
letter of the contract.
Mr.. Kaus's motion prevailed and the
matter went over.
A long list of sidewalks on Pitt, King,
Duke, Henry and Patrick streets was
reported by the City Engineer as being
in need of repairs. 1t was referred to the
committee on streets. The city engi-
neer also called the Councils attention
to the violation of the building laws, in
which he stated that considerable alter
ations should be made in Lannon's
Opera House, McBurney's Hall, and
Sarepta Hall, which would cause the
owners to expend large amount OF
money to comply with the law.
A joint session was subsequently held
for the purpose of filing vacancies in
the School Trustees, the terms OF
Messrs. l.. II. Thompson from the lst
ward, George barley from the I'd, Her
bert Bryant from the 3rd, and w. +.
Vincent from the 18th having expired.
When the Board of Aldermen had ell
tered these gentlemen were unani-
mously reelected.
Mr.. Snowden suggested that Police
Commissioner for the lst ward could
also be elected while the two boards
were in joint session.
Alderman Burke then nominated
Mr.. Noble Lindsey, the present incum-
bent.
Mr.. Klaus nominated Mr.. Alton
Moore.
Councilman Moore said he had been
requested to withdraw Mr.. Moore's
name.
Mr.. Lindsey was then unanimously
re elected, after which the joint session
dissolved.
The board then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
OFFICIAL.
ROARD On ALNFElILL


At regular meeting % Jhe B0aa
men OF Alexandra. Va. hrid NoTgu
1896. there were present
VIM. II. Marbury. esq Pre,.r.. A
Messrs Havener, Burke, diukrn Bse-e
Davis and Sweeney.
The report OF the joint Conn --ea-
Sire Is and Finance in the matter o.. -.-s
ing Prince street was received from til Ca.
.&on Council and adopted.
The following We're received from -aei
mon Counci snd their action coneg
A communication from the City E
calling the attention oi Coglc a. c.-
public buildings the construction o
is not in compliance with paragrq T.
ton II OF the building law also ,aH..
cation from the City Engioeer repa-
merous sidewalks on south PIT Dls
Patrick King and north PIT. stree
need repairing. etc also petition al
funt praying for permission 10 iay
f:om j property on Union stree
river also bill Of d. j. Howc 10, IS
expert testimony in the case Of r. /. heac
vs. the City Council also a petition VI -
Keys. Charles +. Davis an Others grsra
ounc to make necessary lmptogea KS
Payne Commerce, Prince aid nase -,-g..-
also communication from :. T. Moore
ing Councils attention T. the condition IL
gutter in front of his premises ou
street. near the conner OF King ais.
ton from Amanda Gray praying 20 a
have the curb set and gutter payci IL tr...a
her premises on the southeast corner %, Is
and Royal streets
The bosrd then proceeded to the BAN e
OF the Common Council for ;Ae papa
participating III the election a. four
trustees and a police commissioner imm
FIRST ward, and upon Their return go
Teste E. T. KNIGHT. C.c,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
Must Saw Wood.

PERU, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE honest
money demotratic league yesterday
sent gilded saw buck and saw in
miniature 10 VIM. ]. Bryan as re-
hinder of the following part of his
speech, delivered in this city on Octo-
Der %: 1.-THE man who leaves the
democratic party in its great fight this
year need not come back until he has
fully atoned for the sin committed.
The prodigal son who leaves the demo.
cratic household this year and goes to
feed the hogs, when he comes back
has got to come with the understand
ing that he must saw wood long
while before he gets to the table
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

SENATOR MARTINS NIEws.-Senator
Martin, of Virginia, went to Washing
ton yesterday and will remain there un
til Congress convenes. The Senator
has little to say regarding the elections
and nothing concerning his own posi-
ton in the Senate upon the currency
question The talked.of fusion be-
tween the soundmoney democrats and
republicans IN Virginia for the purpose
ofgaining control of the State offices
and electing successor to Senator
Daniel, Senator Martin thinks, will not
amount to anything The fusion may
be effected, and he thinks it highly
probable that many ofthe sound-monev
democratic leaders Of the State will re.
main in open opposition 10 the regular
democratic organization. He does not
believe. however, that the combination
proposed will ctntrol as many votes as
were cast for Mckinley in the last eIec-
ton. and can, therefore, have little
chance of carrying the State either 10
the next campaign or at any time IN
the immediate future. Senator Martin
argues that the gold democrats eXerted
q greater Influence upon the voters Of
the State in the last campaign than
they can possibly do again under
changed circumstances, and that were
they to appear as open allies of the re-
publicans in fight for the control of
the State, they would be deserted By g
large percentage of their present fol-
lowing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON Nov. l1.-Sir Robert Finley,
solicitor general, will conduct the case
of Great Britain before the Venezuelan
arbitration commission. Sir Edward
Clarke is debarred from taking any
part in the proceedings in consequence
of his recent speeches unfavorable to
the British contentious.
The Postmaster Gazette says: Inc
locus Standi of the United States in
the Venezuelan controversy, which we
were at first inclined to deny, is now
undisputed.
MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE war Office is
preparing to send 10000 more troops
to Cuba. The steamer Cadiz sailed
from Cadiz yesterday with cargo OF
munitions of war.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Castle paid a visit to the
United States embassy this afternoon
and received from the officials there a
copy of the official documents giving the
reasons of the Home Secretary, Sir II.
W. Ridley, for the release OF Mrs. Cas-
tie from NORWOOD Scrubs prison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle will leave for
America Immediately after arranging
their private affairs here, probably sail
ing this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. II. 1896.

SLAVERY Of some sort seems 70 DC
the natural condition of the negro. AS
soon as he was emancipated be became
the political slave of the republican
party. and he has remained 80 ever
since and a characteristic OF slaves
white az we'll as black, is to tyrannize
over those in their power. Since the
late election the GAZETTE has been in.
formed by reliable authority that ne
gro in this city who voted the demo-
cratic ticket has been threatened by
his race and ordered by them to leave
or suffer the consequences. and one in
Fairfax, preacher, who having done
likewise. was dismissed by his con-
pregation. With the latter case the
civil authorities have nothing to do,
but in respect of the former, it should
be a matter for their Immediate atten-
ton. Every man who lives in Vir'
GINA, black or white, by the constltu
ton and laws of the State, has the right
to vote for whom he pleases, and it is
the duty of her authorities to see that
those who exercise that right are pro-
tected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

SUITS AGAINST THE SOUTHERN
There has just been concluded in the
Circuit Court of Campbell county case
in which the Southern Railway Compa-
ny was sued for $50, 900 for the killing OF
two children near Lawyers Crossing, a
st,tion about twelve miles below Lynch
burg. Five persons, including the faith
er, mother, two children, and lady
friend were killed by crossing the rail,
road about year ago. Suits were
brought for each one of the persons
killed, the suits Of the children being
tried together. Council for the railroad
demurred to the evidence The jury
brought in verdict subject to the de.
murrer for $1,000 in each case Judge
White, who presided, took the matter
under advisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

The Darlington, Wis, journal says
editorially of popular patent medi-
cine: 'We know from experience that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is all that is claimed
for it, as on two occasion it stopped ex
cruciating pains and possibly saved us
from an untimely grave. We would
not rest easy over night without it in
the house." This remedy undoubted
ly saves more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in the world. Every
family should keep it in the house, for
it is sure to be needed sooner or later.
For sale by J. H. Janney, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
A Reception to Mr.. Bryan.

DENVER, Col, Nov. ll.-When Wm.
j. Bryan reaches Denver on November
"A, he will be greeted by such an out
pouring of the people as has never been
witnessed west Of the Missouri. The
occasion will be made the opening OF
the silver campaign of 1900. The plan
is to have Mr.. Bryan speak in half a
dozen halls, and, if he can remain over
two days, to give parade that all who
cannot hear may see him. The recep-
ton will be of national significance as
sounding the bugle for the rally four
years hence. 1t is a safe prediction to
state that 100000 visitors will be in the
city from the mountains and the sur
rounding towns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

The RICHMOND Dispatch says "Fit2
Lee knows thing or two about poll
tics, and when the Sound money
democrats of Richmond undertake to
pump" him on the question of next
years canvass, we'll bet that he An
swer's them in the Spanish language. .
It is not what the 'sound money demo
Gratis" do or say about the General that
any Virginia democrat knows or cares;
but they all not only know but care
about the fact that his cousin says he
was against them, and with their enc
mics, in the late fight, and they all
want to know whether he was or not
and, what's more, they want that ques'
ton answered in the English, not il
the Spanish language.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

The GOLD boilers having elected a
high tariff President and Congress, adj
wise them, as a means of preventing the
issue of more gold bonds, not to pass q
bill to tax the surplus incomes of the
rich, who could we'll afford to bear
such taxation, but to pass one to tax
the poor mans sugar, coffee and tea,
and to increase the tax on his tobacco
and beer. But as the majority OF the peo-
pie of the country have just voted for
higher tariff, they should not only be
able, but willing, to stand any increase
of the tax that may be made on what
they have to buy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

OBJECTS TO HANGING.-The superin-
tendent of the penitentiary was yester-
day afternoon called upon by Secretary
of the Commonwealth Lawless, Con-
gressman.elect Young, Of Norfolk, and
others in connection with rather odd
case in that city. Bill Downes, the ne
gro murderer who is to be executed in
December, declares that under no cir
cumstances will he allow himself to be
led TO the scaffold. The fellow is per-
feet giant in build and threatens to
brain any one who approaches him with
the view of removing him to execution.
He does not object, he says, to being
shot, but draws the line at the gallows.
Superintendent Lynn suggested that
the Norfolk officers should subdue the
obdurate fellow by turning the hose on
him and continue the treatment until
he submits. This course will be adopt
ed to-day, unless the doomed man
shall give in Downes has twice set
the jail on fire and attempted to escape.
Chas. Williams, another murderer con-
fined in Norfolk, and who is to be ex-
ecuted on the same day, applied to the
Supreme Court yesterday to have his
Gaze reopened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

A KENTUCKY CoNTEsT.-Late yes
terday r 2. Stoll, republican, who was
elected to the Legislature from Lexing-
ton KY, last Tuesday, was served with
notice of contest by his opponent, J. S.
Smith, silver democrat. Smiths con-
test is based on two grounds: First,
That be received majority of the legal
votes cast second, that Stoll is ineligi.
BILE because he is State official, being
a Commissioner of State asylum.
Should Stoll be declared ineligible the
republicans will not have a majority in
the Legislature and could not elect a
United States Senator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. ll.-Secretary
Carlisle wants to retire from politics.
While he was in Kentucky last month,
he said to friend who had mentioned
the fact that there was talk of electing
him to the Senate 4 sincerely hope
they won't do it. | have been in poll
tics thirty years and | am tired OF it.
My sincere desire and intention is to
have nothing to do with politics after
the end Of this administration"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

AMONG MANY similar congratulations
the President.elect has received from
ex.federal soldiers, was one from the
commander-in-chief of those of Cali
fornia, who said they greeted him with
the same spirit of patriotism and love
of the flag which moved them in 1861. "
With what spirit do the ex Confedet-
ates VINO supported him, greet Mr..
Mckinley?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

New YORK, Nov. ll.-Senator John
Sherman, of Ohio, who is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, talked this morning
about tile outlook for legislation in the
next Congress. at will be necessary
to pass tariff measure at once" be
said. IF the bill is passed at the com
ing session OF Congress, there will be no
necessity for an extraordinary session
after March f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
ShOl His BencfactOr.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 1l.-Dr. Jas
5. Wintermute was MORALLY wounded
yesterday morning by Samuel Tucker,
a hypochondriac. DR.. Wintermute
had been treating Tucker for melan-
cholia and endeavored to make him be-
lieve ne was not sick. This Tucker re-
fused to do. After shooting Winter
mute Tucker placed the revolver to
his head and fired. He died instantly.
Dr. Wintermute says he had treated
Tucker gratuitously and added that ne
had naver done him an injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

AS THE silver republican Senator:
will now probably go back to the repub
lican party, the high tariff bill thai
went through the House last winter
may possibly pass the Senate at its
coming session. The democrats in that
body, # they are wise, will make no op'
position. The republicans are support
ed by majority OF the voters of the
country, and the majority should rule
Let the republicans raise the tariff as
high as they please; the people should
have what they want. Then, too, ii
should not be forgotten that all Ger.
tain class of men need to hang them
selves is enough rope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
8 Reward for SERVICES.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Wm. Fors-
man, of East st. Louis. candidate OF
the national democratic party for Gov
ernor against Altgeld, in the election
Just ended, left for Washington last
night, having been summoned to con-
ference with President Cleveland, who,
it is said, will tender him the appoint
ment of chief justice of the Court OF
Claims. The appointment is viewed
here as reward for services we'll done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

A NORTHERN gold bolter says Mr.
Cleveland will shortly go out of office
carrying with him into retirement the
scalps of all his more virulent enemies
among bis political opponents and as.
sociates." He will carry with him into
permanent retirement not only the
scalps of his political opponents and as
sociates, but the large fortune he has
acquired during his official term, and
also the deep abjurgations of the party
he has wrecked, though it did for him
what no party ever did for any other
man, elected him twice and nominated
him three times for the Presidency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
A Colored Bishor Convicted

FORT SCOTT, Hans, Nov. 1I-Rev.
W. johnson, bishop of Fort Scott dis
trict of the Independent African NJ. f.
Church, was convicted in the federal
court yesterday evening of making false
pension affidavits, and must go to the
penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
COuRT OLE APPEALS.

The Court of Appeals convened in
Richmond yesterday for the winters
work. All the judges were present.
The cases of the Commonwealth VS..
Johnson and Commonwealth vs.. Davis
were passed.
The case OF Williams vs.. the Com
monwealth was dismissed.
= The case of Cole vs.. the Common
wealth was submitted.
The case of Morganstern VS.. the Com
monwealth was argued and continued.