davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02

CAUSES A SENSATION.
Hf Spain R~je~ss the o6sr OF Ne"ss.
According 10 the k~pors. the
-sss~s viii Proclaim lite DisapPro~~'
.r the Cuban Regime by Withdrawing
the Minister 20 spain

A cahle despatch from Madrid. ssys-ine
arrival % United Stste~ Minister "Sooio'~
IN Madrid from San Sebastian oSs
sensation The programme OF ene
States has been ascertsined- Gois o0cs ~
.>ontera plate declaration Of var II Sf~-A
rejects mediation. bat according 10 reP~..
On OBSERVATIONS proclamation 10 'oe "09'N
af disap provsl Of The Cuban regime g
pendsnS dip!oDssic relations With spsio NJ
wfthdrswing the United states mihis'et'
f,~,,e-.l wocifort has declined - be IN
,.r,-,..--..s on ne subject further than 10 say
,s.t hi- conference With the Dukeof IeioHh-
-. ,o--,.rn minister. Wa Of a most >s,isiSe-
tory character. The unexpected bitterness
p rAe t.r.Ss sud 81 public opinion has pan
.,ll,, ir,,.-rssed him out he hopes this VIII
-.-aa b allav~d - be believes biz 'nis-'0-
favorable e spanish interests snc car 10
..,rrpr~h-nd that spain could relecs ne1'@
tscr designed - end 90 tnpoverishins " -
Il nss not named time ~ which the Wal
must b. terminated but be hopes. - th@ ~
ut 0. H. tenders. that Il Will De eIue0
uu,esl~ lie believes the war L innictns
,,-zleulNal~ losses UPON the I nited sac
and thai lie impossible - prevent TIE OF
.-susEatio. % aiitUstering eNs EDITIONS
Tpusual measures were taken - prov
xtni-t-r woodford on bis journey from IA
ur-x-nttul A party = e~adartn.-' 80
naad-d Iva suo-reuteuaut. guarded =
southern express. on which be vas p-'
seuS-r. S~cr~; police were posted - =
station And the project % police Wa IN y A
tns,o escort hin g his hotel TIE ori'
through The streets wAs rsrked oy &c spV'
ia incident. though several qeoi.- sA-1'e
hfrl. r~ceivinS bow IL return
Sou- comment hSs o~~n cs1-ro o :
fScs TIA, Minister wootior.'s family q
accompanied Ain. bat r~nAias oehi1
ou the French frontier. NJ Noocto'o =
tlsin- that his party Is a large one. re'' III
GaS . conn Odicus hone. Anc pret-Te So
iaS pleasant October a. Biarrt'H UNI.
-uicSbae rvsidence cAn b secured here
le<ntion tvnnot u gsed ~ residence
General Woodforl has already engage
hox ~ the Royal Opera House and hsAs ~
chased borsrs-
General wootiord has taken ep@rtu~
a. The Hot-l Rome. but receives othciA4
fts ~ the legation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Senator William H. Allison will deliver the
principal address Mt the mammoth hepuoii-
can meeting 10 be held in Cleveland on DC
tober 10.
DR.. hansen. the famous Arctic eAp'ossi'
,v,u he elaborately entertained by the Ma
,,o,al Geographical Society on his visit to
Washington on October l&.
LADY Marjorie Gordon. daughter OF Lord
.heyaeen. A the editor OF Juvenile mags-
zine and has Just received from hudyafd
Klplins q short piece OF childish rhyme 'or
her publication.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02
Revolution 10 Over.

The revolution In Nicaragua Is declared
suppressed President Zeiaya. however, con
tiuues forwarding soldiers TO the various
departments affected by the insorre1.on.
Troops are guarding San Juan dei our nN~s
and Granada. IL Is reported from Rivas
cha, the Government OF Costa Rica has pro-
claimed a state Of siege. The causeis not
given.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02
BurCuEKING CHRISTIANS.
A Chinese Mob Best Three Travellers q"
Death.

Chinese Mob Heat Thre" II"'e'S'
Death
A Chouping China missionary CORES
pondcnt writes
The rumors about foreigners ana Ohrls-
tians kidnapping children are suil being cir
culated Last week three travellers passing
through a village were set upon ana beaten
TO death and buried by the excited mob
"Auo,her man living Just outside the city
was accused OF kidnapping and 80 fright
ened bv the threats that be lost his reason
several Christians have been beaten and al
,acks have been made upon some OF our
chapels"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
THE PELVIC ORGANS.
Some Facts About Catarrh Not GEN
orally known to the Pro-
feSSiOn.

In a recent lecture DR.. Hartman stat
ed: cit is a popular impression that
catarrh is a disease confined to the
mucous membrane lining the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes, and other
Of the respiratory organs. OF late
years catarrh Of the stomach, and even
of the bowels, is sometimes mentioned.
The real fact is, however, that all mu-
cous membranes, wherever located, are
subject to catarrh.
''The pelvic organs have for their
Innings a delicate mucous membrane.
which is exposed to many vicissitudes
calculated to cause catarrhal inflam-
nation of these organs. No organs of
the body are more frequently affected
by catarrh than these organs, which is
sometimes so severe as to excite suffer-
ing and alarm, and again so Slight as
to scarcely attract any notice It is
catarrh of these organs that is the
cause of that distressing multitude of
ills known as female diseases"
Mrs. Benolt, 131 Pleasant street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, writes: 81 employed
three physicians, but they did not help
me at all I was SO miserable I wished
1 was dead. At last 1 saw Pe-ru-na
advertised, and, after I had taken four
bottles, I was we'll I am stout and
well and feel years younger. 1 cannot
thank you enough"
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio, are pub
fishing Dr. Hartman's latest book.
written expressly for women. This
book will be sent free for a short time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
MIR. KINNEY REPLIES TO THE
PROTEST OF THE DEPOSED
QUEEN.
NATIVES MOST INTERESTED.
If ASIATIC INFLUENCES DOMINATE
THEY MUST BECOME COOLIE
LABORERS.
Ready to Follow the Lead of Form
er Chiefs, No Matter With What
Sacrifice to Self.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Even
ing Star publishes the following inter-
view with William A Kinney, one of
Hawaiis special commissioners, in an
swer to Queen Liliuokalanfs protest:
ut is charged in the queens protest
that the annexation treaty is an act
Of wrong toward the native and part
native people of Hawaii Without at
tempting to now reply to her state
ment as a whole; if there is anything
that the annexation treaty is not, it is
just this that is charged against it; for
annexation is the sole hope of the ma
tive HaWaiians. l speak Of the COM
mon people. Their future is one of two
things, to pass under Asiatic or An
glo-Saxon control. The hope of these
people as a nation was dead twenty
years before this queen ever assembled
the. throne. If Asiatics dominate, the
native must become a cOolie, for GER
tainly he cannot expect to be better off
than the rank and file Of the dominant
race If America takes Hawaii, the
native becomes an American citizen,
and the American scale Of wages and
the honorable position occupied by Ia
Dor in America will prevail in Hawaii,
and every native will have the bene-
fit of it. 1t is a choice between the
status Of a white American labOrer and
that of an Asiatic coolie laborer.
"The white race, if Asiatics absorb
Hawaii, can get out to their own coun-
try The common native has no such
choice He must stay and meet new
49,,
BILE blessing annexation will be to the
common native, the queen, playing
upon the inbred devotion of the ma
tives to their chifes, has, together with
the official class among the HaWaiians,
insisted upon the natives holding out
against their own good and following
with her the will-o'-the-wisp of a re-
StOration Of the monarchy, which will
not cure or touch the Asiatic question,
but will on the other hand irrevocably
commit Hawaii to Asia rather than to
America.
There is no power within Hawaii
to withstand the Asiatic tide, native
or Hawaiian, or both combined. 1t
needs the strong arm of the United
States. The patriotic thing for the
queen to do is to restore to her people
the high and coveted status of the av-
erage American citizen. Instead of en-
PERTAINING any such ideas, however,
she is evidently bidding for the support
of Japan, to scramble back to her
throne at a fearful cost to the native
people. The fealty Of the native Ha-
waiians to their chiefs knows no limit,
and often is exercised in a way beyond
the pale Of reason or argument, and
they will probably follow her lead, if
they have their own way, to the undo
ing Of themselves and everybody else
in Hawaii, but it becomes a perfect
caricature for her to protest against
annexation in the name Of the native
people and as a wrong to them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
RATE WAR RAGING
TROUBLE AMONG THE CHICAGO
ST. PAUL ROADS NOT AS
YET ADJUSTED,
ALL OF THE ROADS UNEASY.
LIVELIEST KIND OF A FIGHT PROM
ISED If CUTTING IS BE-
GUN.
OMAHA MEETS THE 500 TARIFF.
ShaI1y Condition and Likely
to Cause Trouble,

CHICAGO, June 19.-The trouble
among the Chicago-St. Paul roads over
the new rates made by the Milwaukee
& St Paul road to the Atlantic sea-
board, via Chicago, has not yet been
settled, despite all attempts that have
been made to clear the markets Of the
tickets. Reports were flying thick and
fast today that the tickets were find
ing their way into the hands Of one
way passengers between st. Paul and
Chicago, and that the rates were be-
coming seriously demoralized thereby
The story could net be substantiated.
but it had the effect of making all the
roads very uneasy. and the first tangi-
bic sign of rate cutting will without
doubt start the liveliest kind Of a fight
Another circumstance that did not bv
any means smooth the situation was
the announcement that the Omaha in
tended to meet the rate of $1,000 made
by the 500 from Duluth and Superior
from those points for the round trip
Just how the Omaha can do this, it is
not easy to understand as all the roads
running out Of Chicago to the East
from Chicago have said that they
would demand their full percentage on
all tickets sold from the Northwest
via Chicago. 1t is said, however, the
Omaha will sell all the tickets possible
between now and next Tuesday. and
fight out later the question of divi-
sion with the Eastern roads. This ac-
ton may have the effect of opening up
the fight over again, but the balance
of the Chicago-St. Paul roads are wait
ing to see what the Omaha will get
out of the division, and if it is COM
PEELED to stand all of the reduction.
they will take no action in the matter.
Lake and rail rates are in rather
shaky condition, and although no seri-
Gus reductions have been made. the stu
alton generally is not satisfactory. A
meeting of the line was held today but
nothing definite came of it, as the
trunk lines were not represented. 1t
is likely that a meeting will be held in
the near future, when all the roads
will be represented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
FLOUR RATES GOING UP.
Lake and Rail Representatives on
the Situation.

At the meeting the lake lines and
rail lines at Chicago Friday. held for
the purpose of bolstering up the flour
rates to the Atlantic Seaboard for eX-
port, it was found that the situation
was more satisfactory than generally
supposed.
Rates have been climbing upward to-
ward the regular tariff figure for the
past ten days. Rates are not fully re-
stored yet, however. There was no use
in fully restoring the tariffs on flour
for export as long as some of the roads
continued their special contracts in
fierce. Some of the contracts were
terminated last week. but it was found
that others were still effective. How
ever, it was decided that all special
contracts should terminate without fail
on Monday, June 81 AS soon as the
lines become thoroughly settled in the
belief that all of these contracts are
void, there will be a stronger DISPOSE
ton to maintain full tariff rates.
Merchandise rates are generally firm
er now than they have been for sew
eral weeks. There is little or no bust
ness moving, especially east-bound
Lines from Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota are getting some
little business through the moving of
grain. Last year some of the late grain
was not threShed owing to bad
weather, and was left in stacks until
this summer. Much of it was thresheG
last week and the week previous. TIE
most of this grain is coming up O.
Minneapolis and some of it is going to-
Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
PERKINS MAY OPPOSE.
California Senator Does Not Care for
Hawaiian Islands.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Perkins (Rep., CALI is strongly dispos-
ed to join his Democratic colleague,
Senator White, in opposition to the pro-
posed annexation of Hawaii 81 am
familiar with the islands," said he,
land [ am very doubtful as to the wis
dom of this policy. There are many
important questions" said Mr.. Per-
kins, that have not yet seen touched
upon. Within the last year or two
there have been a large number of
vessels built on the Clyde for the Ha-
waiian trade. They fly the Hawaiian
flag, but are English vessels. Under
the proposed treaty, these ships would
naturally become entitled to American
registry, for they come in with the
islands There is nothing in the treaty
to prevent them from coming in, nor
to prevent the Englishmen from build
ing more vessels in anticipation of an
neXatiOn, and claiming American regis
try for all of our cOastWise trade and
render idle for some years our Ameri-
can ship yards.
''There is another and perhaps more
important question involved. The an
neXation of Hawaii would, it seems to
me, utterly ruin the beet sugar indus
try that is now beginning to assume
considerable proportions in California
and other parts of the West. With
coclie labor, the Hawaiians can pro-
duce sugar and refine it for cents a
pound. Beet sugar costs anywhere
from 31a to cents pound to produce,
and we could not compete. Then, too,
the planters of Hawaii have a trust,
just as tyrannical and importunate as
the sugar trust, and it would not be
long before the two joined forces and
had the whole country at their mercy.
81 do not appreciate either, the argu-
ment that we need Hawaii because
Of it's strategic value. The islands are
1000 miles from San Francisco. Eng
land has at Esuuimault a fortress,
which she is every day rendering more
and more impregnable, and which is
much nearer to San Francisco. l would
be much more favorably disposed to-
wards a project to purchase British
Columbia. 1t would be much more valu-
able to us than Hawaii"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
INDIAN TO SING ON THE STAGE.
SinetIka Comes From Long Island to
Study Voice Culture.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Sinetka. the
only Indian vocalist in America, ar
rived in Chicago Thursday morning
from New York city. He is a bass
singer, and comes to take a short
course in voice culture in Chicago. A
full FLOODED Shinnicock, he halls from
the east end of Long island, where
he first saw the light of day about
twenty-eight years ago. His liking for
music was evinced at a very early
age. He began with snatches Of song
that he had heard at a summer hotel
located in the neighborhood Of the set
tlement. Three seasons of singing at
summer resort concerts found him de-
sirous to obtain an education. He
went to the school at Carlisle, Pa, and
completed his studies last year. Then
he studied voice culture year in New
York, and determined to come to Chi
cago before going on the stage as a
professional singer. In appearance he
is tall, of a deep copper color, and has
the characteristic features of the full
blooded Indian. He is familiar with
most Of the grand opera and oratorio
scores, and critics pronounce his voice
a phenomenal one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
ROCKEFELLER A WITNESS.
President of the Standard Under a
Fire of sQuestiOns.

NEW YORK, June 10. - John d.
Rockefeller, President Of the Standard
Oh company, has gone through
the experience endured by Will
ago of being Z questioned and
cross-examined ) on the witness
stand in regard to the business re-
lations of theI trust with the Pennsyl-
Vania railway, a-doZen years ago.
Ladenburg. Thalman & Co., bankers in
this city, then in the oil business, are
suing the Pennsylvania railway for
Rockefeller like his brother, was call
ed as a witness for the prosecution in
the hope 1t might be proved by him
that the Standard Oil company,
or It's dependent corporation. the
National Transit company, was
enabled to ship it's crude oil
over the Pennsylvania railroad
tors were forced to pay. To establish
this would be big point for the COM
plainants. but they got little help from
Mr.. Rockefeller, who, ION the advice
of counsel, declined to answer all
questions to which he did not care to
reply. In roundabout fashion, by
proving that the trust owned all the
stock of the National Transit Co.. he
was induced to admit that the trust
controlled this corporation. He could
not explain why there should be an
agreement between the Pennsylvania
railway company and the National
Transit company as to the tranSporta-
ton of oil, when each had it's own oil
one having tank cars, the other pipes.
I'm sending good oil through the
pipes would it not be spelling it if it
were mixed with oil of poorer quail
ity?"
81 am not an expert on the different
qualities of OIL" frankly admitted the
man who is said to have made $200,000,
600 out of oil. 81 really could not an
swer. [ am not an expert on those
things at ALL
Then you want it to go down on
the record that your knowledge Of
oil is so little that if its best quality
of oil was mixed in the pipes with a
poorer quality, you can't say whether
or not the good oil will be spoiled?"
ITO spoil oil is one thing; to more
or less injure it is another
''But good oil would be deprecated
by mixing it with poor oil, wouldn't
it?''
Il don't think it would improve it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

gunny cloth, etc. were considered to-
gether and aroused some discussion.
Mr.. White contended that the pro-
posed duty on jute bags would cost
the farmers of the Pacific coast $500, 900
per annum. He asserted that the duty
on wheat was a delusion, and that in
putting these bags on the free list an
opportunity was afforded to do the
farmer q substantial service.
Mr.. Perkins (Cal) said the Pacific
coast farmers were at the mercy of the
bag makers of California and Bombay,
except for the bags made by the con-
victs in the state penitentiarieS of Cali
fornia. motion to strike out the
two paragraphs in regard to burlaps
and cloth for cotton bagging was car
ried, 81 to %. The effect of the vote
is to leave these articles on the free
list. The silver Republicans and Popu-
lists who were present, all voted with
the Democrats, but no straight Repub-
lcanS did So
Going back Mr.. Jones (Ark) moved
to strike out paragraph 339 (plain woven
fabrics of single jute yarns. This mo-
ton also prevailed, 80 to %.
Mr.. Allison in behalf of the commit
tee proposed a modification of para
graph 344 in regard to woven fabrics
reducing the rate on articles containing
between sixty and 120 threads from 3
cents to "a cents per yard; on those
between 120 and $50 from to 6 cents,
and on those of more than $50 threads,
from 10 to 8. The committees amend
ments were accepted
The next para graph, 345, was agreed
to without division. This concluded the
hemp schedule and brought the senate
face to face with the wool schedules.
There was an evident indisposition on
all sides to take up the wool question,
and after the pas sage, at the instance Of
Mr.. Mantle, of a bill providing for the
erection of public building at Butte,
into executive session and at 4:10 p. m.
adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

the diplomatic room of the state de-
partment today when all the parties
to the signing of the treaty for the
annexation of Hawaii to the United
States were photographed. There were
present as principals, Secretary Sher-
man, who signed the treaty on behalf
Of the United States, and Messrs. F.
w. Hatch, Lorrin A. Thurston and W.
A. Kinney, who signed on behalf Of
the island republic. Those present as
wisnesses to the agreement were AS
sistant Secretaries Day, Adee and
Cridler, of the state department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
GET FLESH.
Get Strength, ViSOr, Clear Complex
ION and Good Digestion, Not by
Own NAY.

Ion and GOOD Digestion, Not by
Patent Medicine, But in Natures
Own Way.
Any honest physician will tell you
that there is but one way to get in
creased flesh; all the patent medicines
and cod liver oils to the contrary not
Withstanding.
Nature has but one way to increase
flesh, strength and vigor of mind and
body, and that is through the stomach
by wholesome food we'll digested. There
is no reason or common sense in any
other method whatever
People are thin, run down, nervous,
pale and shaky in their nerves, simply
because their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dys-
pepsia, but the fact remains that they
do not eat enough food or what they
eat is not quickly and properly digested
as it should be.
DR.. Harlandson says the reason is
because the stomach lacks certain di-
gestive acids and peptones, and de-
ficient secretion of gastric juice.
Natures remedy in such cases is to
supply what the weak stomach lacks.
There are several good preparations
which will do this, but none so readily
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
are designed especially for all stomach
troubles, and which cure all digestive
weakness on the common sense plan
Of furnishing the digestive principles
which the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give per-
feet digestion. First effect is to in
crease the appetite and increased vigor,
added flesh, pure blood, and strength
Of nerve and muscle is the perfectly
natural result.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest tonic known and will cure any
form Of stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach. May be found at drug
gists at so cents for full sized pack
age or direct by mail from Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. Little book on stom-
ach diseases mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
WOODFORD MUM.
Silent as to the Cuban Policy of the
President.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Gen. Stewart
L. Woodford, who has been appointed
minister to Spain by President Nc
Kinley, has returned to his Brooklyn
home from Washington. On all sub
jects relating to the Administrations
policy in Spain and Cuban affairs, Gen.
Woodford, when questioned by re-
porter, courteously but positively d5clin-
ed to speak. He readily told of his
plans, however, and of his personal
feelings regarding his appointment. He
now expects to leave this country for
Madrid about July 20. He said: Il
was not candidate for the place, and
the honor came as a complete surprise
to me. 1 shall accept the mission, and
go to Spain just as 1 went to the war
because 1 consider it my duty to do
so. 1 do not want to go, but there is
a gap there which I was called upon
to fill, and I consider it my duty to
do what is asked of me, although it
will be at a personal sacrifice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
MRS. RUIZ LOYAL.
She VIII Have No Direct Dealing
With the Spanish.

NEW YORK, June 19.-In regard to
the report that Spain through Premier
Canovas, has offered to settle the claim
of Mrs. Ruiz, the widow of Dr. Ruiz,
against the Spanish government by the
payment of $40, 600 with the understand
ing that the United States will not
press an official claim. Mrs. Ruiz last
evening said: Never will 1 accept
anything direct from the Spanish. I
am in the hands of the United States,
and all propositions must be made to
it, Whatever the government advises
I will do. but SpaiD must not try to
deal with me-" Nj 5. Ruiz said she did
rot know whether she would accept
$40, 900 or not. She intimated that if
the government was satisfied, she would
be