davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
GUATEMALA REBELLION SERIOUS.
ps' harrlos Thinks He win Ito Able to
suppress II In Ten Days.

New York, oct. ia dispatch to
4 herald from San Jose, Guatemala,
I4H The outbreak In the eastern de-
Iunents, which 1t was first thought
. qua be speedily suppressed, proves
4 We ol iar more serious nature than
oge Just put down in the west,
aleG by Gen. Prospero Morales,
Eawu Fuentes Barrlos and Manuel
Il I.hez WHO was killed. The other
80 aIlef their flight from Quezal-
.55nso' went toward the Mexican
in1as5 whore 1t Is reported they dis
II y hul known what was done with
ti,be quantity of arms and mu-
,5HS OF war they carried with them.
4 hH WhAdrntly believed, however. by
NJ sympathlzers that the leaders
:" 'gvIEtnlze their men and make
H. 1u eHort against Barrios.
IL ~ meantime Col. Jose Leon Cas-
'r,, Sol kosendo Cruz, General Pedro
I. , r,i9 ana Col. Jose Montufar hold
NJ npipal towns in the east, Chigui-
-S,,.aan1u Aacnfu, cutting of all gov
. iS connection with the Atlantic
a 49, man from the United States.
Il nm ON Sunday to go via Iiv-
Il 6'ss' was returned, the rebels being
H. ,,,isslol OF a portion of the north.
4 H. ,l,y leading to that port.
n Sstiggn.ls' u Is reported, are cnmped
tanSI' fourteen leagues from the
Il Gi, ,..n carloads Of troops arrived
n enc b,,llu.lln from QueZalnanEo. and
fa. .lVIlS sent forward to REIN
d General Soluress' and Toledo's
Rhl,s' General Mendizaba returns
b. no., 'gW days with all available
tateiy ~ ,h' west and Will 20 lmme-
fuateD,aina 81 the minister of war of
D oupjsJ Us reported to have been
a ArsntiI a recent engagement al
Egat,nsis,e p approach to the city of
lrrlos es,l nelng fortified. President
rebeliiSn ne VIII he able to bring
~ 10 an end within ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Cincinnati, oct. l5.-The foreign
Christian missionary society with
headquarters In this city, an organiza-
tion OF the Christian churches or dis
ciples of Christ has succeeded in rails
ing 100000 for foreign missions this
year. This is far I'm advance OF any
previous years record. The society
supports missions In Japan, China. In
dia, Turkey. Africa and Scandinavia
The congress Of the Christian mission
airy society is to be held in Indiana
polls October is and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Madrid, oct. l5,-Senor Glmerga, a
prominent leader Of the Cuban autono-
mirts, has arrived here incugnito and
has had a conference with the minister
for the colonies, Senior MOrct at which
the former recommended candidates
FOR posts under tine proposed reform
administration for cuba. The names
suggested by Senior Gimcrgn for an APP
polntment included that of senior Bcr-
son, distinguished lawyer OF Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 15.--Ehie Jones, n
negro, has been convicted at Tyler
Smith cOunty,of the murder OF Rliey
w, Stewart, prominent and lnllu-
entail Democrat of east TeNns,and the
death penalty assessed.
Stewart was murdered on the night
of the 18th OF May last. Ellie Jones
crushed his head with blow from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Sydney. N. S. w. Oct 15.-In his
speech on the presentation of the bud
get of the New South Wales last even
Ing, the premier, Sir George Reed, re-
ferring TO the drought OF the last three
years, said II had cost the colony thou
sands OF head Of cattle and 30 500
sheep. but, he added. the prospects OF
agriculture We're better the wheat area
extending over "A million acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

\, -sna,ll99ston, oct. 15.-Tbo p.os,
lay 'n' following appointments
4 Cologne nm r. Barnes, Of Illinois.
alae. al Germany; l.. b. Smith
William II sgagoa' West Indies.
1 Jecrot,,a,, SANDS, Ditrict OF Column
ss.ttd Stot'sS 9i the legation OF the
Thomas ~ an Seoul. Coroa.
l-r a ro.. Needles, Illinois, commits
| ,sasaw sgllHte with the Cherokee.
Hans ngee, and Seminole
l'gned 1' Alexander Montgomery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
'''n' rnme Case ros,poDc,.

tbr, %b5.,h Oct. 15.-Chlef Justice
nv anpc,. me Supreme Court met
RaIlrosoII need that the Joint Traf.
PIX ana ~ ,associe4ion from New
IA 81 fae La Clede Gas Light case
0uis had been assigned to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

and VIM. schorely wcr, released. All
those indicted are ia the JAIN and the
feeling is now almost universal for
the law to take IT'S course. There viii
be speedy trials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
rrrEEN-YEAR-0LD MURDERER.
Getting the Worst of a FIsht'iIo Ambuslcs
aud kiIls IIis Antn ronist.

Carlisle. Ky, Oct 15.-Samuel Will
son. aged l6 years. was shot and killed
by Ed Crump, aged 10 years. Crump
was arrested on the charge OF murder.
Crump got the worst Of it in a fight
and afterwards secured revolver ana
lay in wait for Wilson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
MONARCHY AT S4s.6O.

The picture of monarchy as it eN-
lists in Samoa is not calculated to in
spire the locker on with much respect
for that institution. When we see
monarchy with all the glitter of mil
itary and civil power surrounding it,
with its high sounding titles, its spe-
cial immunites, its king can do no
wrong" ideas. its eNclusiveness, and
all the paraphernalia which has been
got together to impress the ignorant
and unthinlling, and so keep the sway
of the institution over the mass of
the people, there does seem something
in it. But when we see monar-
chy talking of hereditary rights at
$iS.60 per month, it loses consider
able portion of its glamor, and stands
forth, self-confessed, as a delusion and
a sham.
would be far better off if the three
powers cut off the royal stipend and
anu ~ i"is ~ NV w ''i'i'S ~ SCI 'iie
10y a. fanny "V WI ~ "l'o'i .nei,i' -
lands as rich as the Samoan Islands are
"AoU'" : '''' " i''e Vi '' oouPie VI
"''"''''.'S' '"7 .e"o VI " US
s'' "''''''' "'''o" 'iou upon 'i'o
~" ''i = ''eis "i'' i''i'''' i' 'ie sea-
Poi g
- " P''N " HVe ~ l'ilu coull'iS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
ON RANK.
better sta

Toadyism is a disease which ariliots
a large section of humanity. Histori-
cal legend gives us "A good instance in
King Canute-by the way the correct
would understand the reference-and
his courtiers, and as Thackery sTys IN
his poem King Canute is dead gone,
Sycophants remain Away" Like Tie
poor, they are always with us.
The glitter of title, be it ever of
so pinchbeck in quality has its infiu-
ence even upon the Republican breast.
1t used to be said of the Englishman
that he 'loves Lord" and it may be
said of certain sections of American
society that they have like affection
for anything from count up.
OF course this is all survival of
ancient follies which it is hard to
eradicate from the emancipated man,
who has cast away the trammels with
which the feudal civilization bound
the mass of the people. So supersti-
ton and part of the old worship of
heathendom still survive in customs
among us. All the silly little super
stitions connected with the new moon,
that of turning gold and wishing, Or
of bowling nine times when it is first
seen, are direct descendants of the
worship Of Nstarte and Diana, though
not one in ten thousand knows it.
So IT is hard to Eradicate anything
that once held sway over the human
brain, and the worship of so called
rank is among the hardest But those
who are building up the Republic of
Hawaii with a view of joining the Re
public of the United States, should
take especial pains to avoid pitfalls OF
this sort, and see to it that for them
so called rank does not exist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27

ity to which they belonged had re-
ceivcd many kindncsscs from the man
who was murdered. The ostcnsiblc
cause for committing the crime was
that DIR. Smith had ordered the mis-
tress of kapea's father to Honolulu.
to be examined as a leper suspect, q
matter of routine duty with DIR. Smith
as government physician. The com
mission of the crime had been careful
ly thought out, and on two occasions
had the doctor been laid i'm wait for
but some circumstance had prevent
ed the murderer from carrying out his
purpose. These men were tried before
n native jury and that jury has evil
IDENTIFY weighed the evidence carefully
and convicted the accused.
In morning paper allusion is made
TO the fact that racial differences
might have had their influence upon
the jury This is unjust to the Ha-
waiians. In the MoloBai murder case
conviction was obtained before a
Hawaiian jury, and the murderer is
now under sentence of death. In the
Lanai murder case conviction was
obtained, though in that the full pen
atty of the law was not carried out.
The Hawaiian. as a fact, shows no le-
niency to crimes of violence. He is as
averse to them as any other race is.
But Hawaiian iuries are lenient in ca
SEES of larceny and enlightenment. To
the Hawaiian mind crimes against
property are as nothing compared
with crimes against the person, and
! this is probably the explanation of
many acquittals. However, The Star
maintains that race juries should be
done away with entirely and that the
panel should be chosen indiscriminate-
~ from all who are citizens of the
State. Then such a slur as the morn
ing journal casts at the Hawaiian
/ would have no holding ground.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27

One Christmas with a fine
stock made us brave, so this
year we have spread our
selves"
At Christmas time we want
to give more of our friends
presents than we thought of
during the year. Don't elbow
yourself" 50 that you will feel
the reaction, but get some
thing pretty and useful-gen-
uine, even if not grand.
Watch for the announce
ment Of our opening, as we
will have the finest and the
largest assortment of goods
suitable for presents ever
shown in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
THE KAUAI MURDER.

\ jury of their own countrymen has
returned "A verdict of guilty against
three of the accused in the Smith muir
der case. One of the defendants is
convicted of murder and of the others,
one is an accessory before, and the
other after, the fact. The crime for
which these men will be punished was
a peculiarly dastardly one. The fam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
MEMENTOEs OF THE DEAD.
The Steamer Elbe to be Raised From
the Ocean Bottom.

There is something rather ghastly
in the proposal-which will, of course
ne duly carried into effect-to raise
the Elbe, said the Daily Graphic. 1t
will be remembered that this magni-
ficent German liner foundered of Low
estoft two years ago, and of all her
passengers only one woman, a Miss
Becker, survived. 1t is now proposed
70 raise the wrecB-which is known
to have carried some thousands OF
pounds worth of bullion. as well rs
two hundred registered letters, so that
from the depths of the sea messages
and mementoes of the dead will reach
those who had never dreamed of again
hearing. so to say. of the poor Great
ures who persisted like rats in a trap
on that awful winter night of 1894.
Henry y. Castle. editor of the Nd
vertiser, and little daughter, persisted
in this wreck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
@imeRy @opicS.
November %, 1897.
When
You
See

an article adver-
tised in this column you can
make up your mind that we
have tested it beforehand, and
have found it well worthy Of
serious attention.
Our business is trade, and
our trade is in that class of
goods best suited to the coun-
try and the ideas Of the peo-
ple-the best.
Cheap Harness is not ne
cessarily worthless harness.
We are in a position to pur-
chase cheaply and can there
fore give our purchasers the
benefit by selling cheaply.
We stock ali descriptions of
harness, from the plain pillow
harness to the elegant buggy
set, either in black or russell
leather, express wagon har-
ness, dump cart harness, mule
harness, etc, etc.
An inspection of our large
stock viii convince you that
we know our business, and
tie prices we have placed up
on our goods will surprise you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27

You probably pay too much
a month for tea; it is probably
not very good.
Try Schilling's Best. If you
don't like it. your grocer re-
turns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it.
A Schillng d Company
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
FORT ST, opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20

Tho Department of Vermont reports $40
added to the Andersonville Improvement fund.
The annual Convention will be held in Ben
nington. juno % and %.
Comrades of Sumner Post, Portland, Ore,
were given . royal reception by the CORPS, the
hall blazing with the National colors and the
table laden with good things. It is noble
thought to honor the living as q preparation
for placing memorial flowers above the dead.
Griffith has become winning name in the
W.R.C. For several years Iowa has been nobly
led by one of the name, and now Kansas falls
in line.
Department President Emma F. Cressinger,
of Ohio, in last General Orders, reports contri-
buttons from Ohio Corps to the Andersonville
Prison fund; also on behalf of other objects,
Department and National.
Mcpherson Corps, "a, Charlottesville, Ind
Alice Duncan Presdent-have Endorsed Mary
d. Travis, who has held numerous Department
and Corps Offices and is the present National
Press Correspondent, for the Office of Depart
ment President.
The annual Convention of Wisconsin will be
held at Eau Claire, May 10 and 20, Depart
ment President Lucinda Smith presiding. Be-
ment and National Wisconsin Corps have been
making up fund to pay off the mortgage on a
soldiers widows home.
Seventeenth annual Convention. Department
of New Hampshire, W.R.C., chose Mile A.
Worcester, Rochester, for Department Presi-
dent, and she has entered upon the duties of
her office; Ella Davis, Secretary.
Though but one year old, A. NJ. Murray
Corps, Canandaigua, N. Y, have bought and
on hand. They will turn out in force to the
Buffalo EncaDpment. The Corps of Canaan
daigua and Clifton Springs have been exchang.
ing visits,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
DEPARTMENT. DoIAcs
Items of Interest froIii Various Local g. r..
Bodies

Items of Interest FROM Various Local GAR.
Bodies
d. F. schenck Post, a7I. Department. of New
York, will dedicate Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment at Fulton, May BE- Members of the
Amos Youmans, Job Bennett DR.. &. v. Emens
A. j. Osborne II. Ii. Kepdrck Thomas Coles,
Edward Waugh, and John W. Distin. An in-
teresting program has been prepared.
Commander Botkin Of Kansas Department,
has issued order setting aside July 10 as
Mother Bickerdyke Day" and directing that
every Post in the State. hold special meeting
ON the night of the 10Th III honor of the cele-
brated Army Nurse, that being the SOlh ami
versary of her BIRTH Mother Bickerdyke is
now living at Bunker Hill, Kan.
The Encampment Of the Second Division of
south western Minnesota will be held in Red
wood Falls, June 16 to Is. Stirring speeches,
music aud everything that goes to make good
Reunion will be provided.
Commander Leroy I. Carleton, of Maine,
announces the following staff appointments ::
Asst Adj't. Gen., Lorenzo B. Hill, Augusta !;
Asst @. M-Gen., Arthur M. Sawyer, Portland !;
ms, Herbert r. Sargent, Portland Judge Ad-
tering Officer. Fred ID. Lunt, Waterville; Chief
of staff, Ii. I. Frost, Wayne.
Commander James P. Averill, of the Depart
ment of Georgia, announces the appointments
of the following Aids-de- Camp: Charles Tread
well. Post 1; E. ID. Sniyth, ? jacob Lehwald,
3; L. A. Jones, 4; w. w. De Haven, 5 Geo
B. Sickles, s. John ]. Driscoll, z; Franklin F.
Jones. g; w. j. Whipper, 8; George Young,
10; Edward Seabrook, -; F. A. Pugh. IL
James w. Higgins, ii Samuel kell, Is; A.
N. Ross, 16.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
Indies OF THE CIR.

Matters of Interest Pertaining to this Pat
riotic Order.
The annual Convention of the Ladies of the
GA r., held at Chanute during the Encamp-
ment of the Kansas Department, was very
pleasant and successful meeting. The reports
of officers showed the organization to be in a
prosperous condition, with growing member
ship. Tie following officers were chosen: Pres,
Emma Wall, Lawrence; S. V.-P., Mrs. NJ NJ.
Woodcock, Wichita; J. WI, Della Rawlins,
Horton; Treas, Frances NJ. Wood, Topeka;
Chap, Mrs. Patterson. Emporia; Councillor,
Mrs. NJ. O. Cartilage, Topeka. Members of the
Council Mrs William Greenleaf, Mrs. Lundy,
and Miss Emma Cave; Sec, Mrs. S. A. Rench,
Lawrence.
The annual Convention of the Michigan La
dies was held at Cass City, May and 3, with
an attendance of 90 delegates and number OF
visitors Reports from the Department officers
showed the Order to be in a healthy condition.
A wear ago there were four Circles, with
membership of "a; now the membership is
nearly 300, divided into nine Circles. During
the year over 1914 had been expended in relief.
The following officers were chosen: Pres, Mar
cia A. Grffen, st. Charles; 5. V.-P, Mary A.
Sackner, Cass City; J. V.-P., Mary Jamerson,
Marine City; Treas, Mrs. Poss. Casevile;
Chap, Jeanette Morrill,. Battle Creek. COM
mttee on Administration, Teresa l'roudfoot,
Celia Barbour, Anna Wilson, Delegate at
Large, Teresa Proudfoot; Alternate, Mrs.
Deming; Department Delegate, Ellen Aplin !;
Alternate, Anna Hunt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20

Phil McKernau Corps, Mason, Mich, held a
social in aid OF the Andersonville Prison fund.
upon which occasion Comrade Irish, one OF the
400 Union men captured ut Laurel Hill and re-
captured by Gen. Custer, gave his experiences.
Oklahoma has ii Relief Corps added 70 its
roster since March. 1896. The fifth annual
Convention will be held at Tennessee, Nay 10
aud 90.
Binghamton, N. Y. has three Posts and Corps,
and all united in Memorial service out OF re-
spcct to Maj Gen. John NJ. Robson. Past Com,
mander-in-Chief, GAR. The W.R.C. was rep
resented on the program by Department Junior
Fice-President Mary NJ. Puffer, the first time
woman has been given a like high honor.
The Department of Missouri has sent out =
circular. signed by eight Past Department
Presidents, urging delegates to 18th National
convention to support Past Department Presi-
dent Sarah j. Martin for National President
Past Department. President Elizabeth Skeel,
OF wisconsin, who is also Department Treas
urer. mourns the loss OF her husband Comrade
Skeel, whose death was caused by paralysis,
following grip.
There are % inmates of the Illinois Relief
Corps Home, of which Past National President
Margaret Ray Wickins is Matron. Gov.
Tanner has reappointed Past Department
President Flo Jamison Miller q member of the
Board, a recognition of valuable services.
The first General Orders Of Department
President Mile A. Worcester, of New Hamp-
shire, announces the death of Comrade A. NJ.
Tyler. OF Post 10. GAR, who presented the
gavel that called Con vention to order.
Department. Correspondent Josephine Cheese
man, of Colorado, reports much relief work
done the past season by the Corps Of Denver,
Boulder and Colorado Springs, both locally and
for the Soldiers Home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
NEWS FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Six Divisions Now Compose One-fourth OF
Orders Membership.
The six New England Divisions have more
than one- fourth of the entire membership OF
the Order; viz, Massachusetts, 4,132; Maine,
1.30I; Vermont $40; Connecticut, 500; New
Hampshire, 600; Rhode Island, 4l0. This TACT
is shown by consolidated report of the AdJu'
tant-General contained in General Orders. 2.
Maine recently mustered Camp with 52
charter members, which is the largest charter
list ever issued by this Division. The Maine
Division will convene at Watervile, juno y
and 10.
The Maine Division will present to the Com
manderin-C Chief at Indianapolis hne portrait
of Past Commander in. Chief Frank +. MerriiI,
who served the Order zealously in the early
days, and is still an active member.
The New Hampshire Division at its recent
Encampment voted unanimously to indorse the
candidacy of Past Division Commander Chas.
K. Darling, of the Massachusetts, Division, Tor
Commsnder-in-C Chief, and instructed its dele
gates TO use all honorable means to secure ms
election. 1t is practically assured that Maine
and Vermont will also indorse Brother Darling,
as he is very popular.
Past Col. Cyrus II. Little, of Manchester, N.
H., is prominent member of the State Legls-
lature.
Past COMMANDMENTS Chief Joseph B. Maccabe
was recently elected President of the Republi-
can City Committee of Boston.
Vermont will meet at Lyndville for its an.
nual Encampment early in June.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Reunions of Veterans Who Stood Shoulder
to shoulder I'm the Dark Days.

Reunions of Veterans Who Stood Shoulder
to shoulder In the Dark Days.
The 18th Pa. Cav. will hold Reunion at
Gettysburg on June % at the Courthouse
Mai. James Albert Clark. formerly Adjutant of
the regiment. now President of the Maryland
Republican Editorial Association, will deliver
the address. A full attendance is desired, and
il is hoped that further service may be held
at the monument which is the farthest out to
the right. in front of the Forney House, where
the skirmishing began on the first days fight
William III. Holmes. representing Battery NJ.
LIST n. Y. l.. A., Wilson, N Y, at the request
OF his comrades, is arranging for Reunion of
the Third Brigade, First Division, Twelfth
Corps afterwards the Second Brigade, First Dr.
vision. Twentieth Corps, on the State Reserva-
tion. Niagara Falls, Aug. 26. the day after the
GAR. parade. Gen, Ruger will be present.
Comrade Holmes would be glad to hear from
officers of regiments in the brigade.
w. A. Ives, Secretary of the Reunion Com.
mittee. Lockport, n. Y, announces Reunion
OF the First Brigade, Third Division. Sixth
Corps, at Buffalo. The 10Th w. 18th ". J. and
l5lst \. Y. will take part aud the s7tl Pa. and
l06th n. 7. Secretaries have not been heard
from as yet.
18th H., at Belvidere. Ill.,, May "a Score.
tary, George @. Allen.
A. L. Sherman, Co. T, 65th n. Y. Cattaraupus
n. Y, writes that his regiment has never held
a Reunion. He would like to meet comrades
in Buffalo.
The editor has received copy of the Roster
OF the Veteran Association OF Co. i, 5th Mass.
containing a list of the members, with their
postoifice aldress; also list of members who
have diod d ring the past year. Hon. Joseph
j. Giles Of So nerville. Mass. is the President
Those wishing copy of the Roster can OBJ
tain one by writing to the Secretary, z. D.
Howe, Gardner, Mass.