davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels Where from Due
L s = Oregon. -. ........S F.. Sept
U s Baltimore. ...........S F.. Oct
u : Adams ... Mare Is. Dec
Am schr Esther Buhne. -. Eureka. Due
Am schr Louisiana. =. Puget sound. due
Am schr Robert Searles Puget Sound. Due
Am biz Colusa. -. Newcastle .,....... Due
Am sh Tillie Y Starbuck. Newcastle. Sept
Am bark Albert. .......S ........ Sept 10
Am bk Kosciu,ko. Newcastle ... Sept Is
Am biz Rufus L Wood. .Nanaimo. Sept 90
Am schr Chas L Falk .Eureka( Hilo). Sept 80
Am ship W + Babcock g. Baltimore. Nov
Haw blk Foohng sucy New York. Feb
Miss stmr Morning Star. Micronesia Apr Is
Am bkfn Crocker. Newcastle. Sept Is
Am sch W IL Talbot. Newcastle. " IL
Am sch Nokomis. PIT Gamble (lIilo).. 4" rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
TIDES.

The Standard time whistle sounds at l2h.
ON. os. (midlight), Greenwich time, which
Is III. som. p. IN. of Hawaiian STANDARD time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16

PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simcrson, for Maui and
Hawaii, at ~ a m, Friday, Sept II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16

Evening Bulletin 75e PER month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
WILL go TO SAN ANTONIO.
Company d Will Compete in the Tex
as Tourney.

Company ID Will Compete in the Tex
as Tourney.
BY unanimous vote of fifty mem.
bers of company D, at special meet
ing held at the armory last evening,
it was decided that Capt. Beams crack
militiamen will compete in the inter
state competition drill at San Antonio,
Texas, July IL to % inclusive. Like an
illustrious soldier of ancient times,
each member of company d is anxious
for more worlds to conquer, and is en-
thusjastic over the prospect Of adding
another inscription to its well-hlled
tablet of fame by yanquishing the COM
petitors which will meet at San Anto-
Mo. That company D will give the
other contestants noble fight for the
honors and prizes of the competition
goes without question, and to those
familiar with the company's past rec.
ord, it's victorious return with glory
for itself and credit to its native city
is the only result anticipated. For
years company d has ranked first
among the companies of the state
gaurd, and has been the pride of the
citizens of ST. Paul. Famous for the
excellent showing which landed it in
second place in the national competi-
tive drill at Washington, d. c., in 1887,
it will be a matter of concern to the
other contestants and satisfaction to
IS local admirers to learn that the
company will enter the San Antonio
tournament.
The event in which company D Will
compete will be the free-for-all, where
three money prizes and championship
cup are offered. The first prize which
the local company hopes to bring
home is $4,000 in cash and the cham
pionship silver emblem. The second
prize is $1,000 in cash, and the third,
$500. In order to prepare the members
for the best possible showing company
d will drill every night from now on
at the armory, and. June II, will go in
to camp, at a place to be selected
near Kittsondale, where field exercises
will be the regulation twice a day, in
the morning and evening.
As the Texas trip will involve con-
siderable expense, estimated at about
$4,000, il is the purpose of company D
to give an entertainment in the near
future to cover a portion of this
amount. The entertainment will take
place about June 25, and, though its
exact nature was not decided upon
last night, it is likely that first-class
musicale will be given, at which the
best talent to be found in the North
west. will be heard. No effort will be
spared to make the entertainment of
the highest quality, and the friends of
the company will undoubtedly see to
il that it is financially a success. Com
pany D will start for San Antonio July
Il and be gone about ten days.-St.
po,,l Globe,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
THE SAME STORY OVER
PATRIOTIC OUBANS LICKING SPAN.
IARDS RIGHT AND LEFT.
Weyler's Reports, Of Course, Are To The
Contrary, But The Press Dispatches
Tell The Story Straight,

New York, June 10.-A dispatch to
the Journal from Havana says:
Four thousand insurgents from the
eastern department, led by Generals
Rodriguez, and Quintin Banderas, have
crossed Matanzas, entered Havana
province south of Madruga and are
now menacing the town of Gniles.
Another Cuban expedition, bringing
arms and munitions from Florida has
safely run the Spanish blockade and
disembarked at Guanabo, near Bucur-
ano, about ten miles east of Guanaba-
Goa. An insurgent force under Ra-
fael de Cardenas met the filibusters
and escorted them with their cargo
into the mountains of Casiguas, where
General Alexandra Rodriguez, chief of
Havana province, awaited the convoy.
DR.. Cusaso is said to have come on
this expedition.
Fondeviela's Spanish column, march
ing to attack Cardenas, was met by a
rebel detachment, led by Colonel Aran-
guren and defeated after four hours
fighting, near San Francisco de Pau
la, with loss of nineteen killed and
forty-siX wounded, including Lieut..
Col. Benedicto, second in command.
Pinar del Ria advices report a hot
fight three days ago within sight of
the town of Consolation del Sur. Two
Spanish captains, lieutenant and six
teen privates were killed and the rebels
compelled the column to retire in great
disorder.
In another engagement upon the La
Luisa sugar estate, near Port Cabanas
between Mariel and Bahia Honda, the
Spanish column had thirty killed and
upward of hundred wounded.
This was in Weyler's so-called paci-
fed districts. The insurgents, after
the fight, retired into their fortified po-
sition in their stronghold in the Ruby
hills. Weyler telegraphed ordering
six columns to march against them.
From Santiago de Cuba a special dis
patch gives details of a fight near
ManzanilIo in which forty Spanish
regulars were killed and many wound
ed. The majority of the bore marks
of the Cuban machete. Government
reports claim more than thirty rebels
were killed.
At La Reforma, a stock ranch near
Sancti Spiritus in a late engagement
between Gomez's rebel forces and
Spanish troops, commanded by General
Calixto Ruiz, official reports admit
that the government column was de-
feated and driven back after thirty-five
were killed and upward of sixty
wounded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
A BRAND NEK INVENTION.
A Minister Does Some
thing Real Smart.
LAYS EDISON AND HIS LITTLE
PH0N0GRAPH IN THE
SHADE.
Has Invennei a Machine With Which
He Can Photograph and Re-
produce The Slightest Au-
iitle Sound Has 1t AL
ready Patented,

New York, June 10.-The Herald to-
day says:
The process of photographing sound
waves and from the plates reproduc-
ing the original sound has been, it is
announced, successfully carried out by
the Rev. A. C. Ferguson, a Baptist
minister, living in Brooklyn.
The astonishing part of his discov-
cry, he says, is the simplicity of the
process by which this result has been
achieved. There is no ponderous or
complicated machinery. Only two
discs, each one about seven inches in
diameter, revolved by ordinary cranks
One of those-the RECORDERS horizon
tai, the sound-the reproducer-is re-
volved perpendicularly.
Speaking of his Invention Mr.. Fergu-
son said:
About six years ago it struck me
that it would be possible to photo
graph sound by manipulating a ray
Of light and reproducing the sounds re-
corded by such manipulation upon a
sensitized plate. The lightophone as 1
call this instrument, have secured by
patent, both here and in England.
Il am now working on a machine to
not only record sound, but to reproduce
it in type writing and l am confident
l can do so. Many scientific men here
and in Europe have written to me
about it and in this city Professor
Peckham and Seldner of the Adelphi
college, have seen 1t and pronounced.
it an invention of marvellous interest
and possibilities.
There are now but two talking ma
chines-the gramophope and the phon-
ograph or graphophone-which will
reproduce tone. The former is the in
vention Of BerliDer, the latter being
the production of Edison. In both
these the sound is recorded by a
needle or stylus, upon wax. This re-
quires pressure, as a result friction,
which of necessity produces distortion.
The lightOphone' records upon a
fiat surface, and as there is no me-
chanical Gevice-a needle or stylus
used-there can be no distortion. In
the monograph the wave lines are
perpendicular to the surface upon
which they are recorded; in the light
ophone they are parallel 10 the surface
of the glass plate on which the are
produced. The horizontal lines best
affords the conditions necessary in
tone study. 1t is possible with these
photographs to throw upon a large
screen pictures of the sound waves
produced by speaking singing, instru
mental music, or any other sound
whatever.
The possibility of using this instru
ment in laboratory work is very great
for comparing wave sounds, inflec-
tions, mcdulat lions, crescendos and so on
of the human voice. 1 am now con-
structing a diaphgram that will record
perhaps even a whisper.
There is no electricity employed in
the production or recording of tones
in the 1ightophone.' The sounds are
produced by vibration, or more prop
erly by pulsation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
AFTER THE CATHOLICS,
OH1NAMEN KILLE ALLIE sAMEE
OTHER CLIsTIANs.
Don't Like To Have The Religion spr al
Among Them And Begin The
Weyler Act,

New York, June 10.-A special to the
Herald from Victoria, B. c., says:
Anti-Christian riots have taken place
in Liu Ching, China. A mob of fan
atics, loudly proclaiming that Roman
Catholics had kidnapped their children,
rushed simultaneously on the mission
buildings. In the fierce fight that
ensued three Christians were killed
outright, eight wounded and four cap
tured.
Particulars are coming in very mea-
gerly. The Rev. Father Mazelis is
among the Roman Catholics killed.
The wildly yelling mob attacked the
rear and the front of the priests house.
With the help of friendly natives he
barricaded the back and faced the mob
in front with a rifle, but the barricades
were broken down. The priest was
shot and his body hacked to pieces.
Placards are being posted throughout
many districts stating that foreigners
must be driven out of the country, or
China will be divided between them
and their homes destroyed and their
children stolen from them.
1t is feared that more murders will
occur, as leagues are being formed in
some districts thousands strong with
avowed intention of exterminating the
Roman Catholic missionaries. The
missionaries refuse to leave, saying
they will resist to the last, trusting to
Providence. ....
The priests sent out from the Paris
headquarters are twenty-seven in num-
Der, the bishop being Mgr. Guillon.
There are besides, thirteen nuns. The
mission is divided into twenty-five sta
tons, which are attended by about
$1,000 Chinese or Manchurian Catholics.
The ecclesiasticals state that the mis-
sionaries are inclined to attribute the
atrocities which are reported from
Mongolia to robbers who infest the
country rather than to political or an
ti-religious agitators.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
A NOTED MAN DYING.
Judge ]. w. Fitzgerald Law and Or
der Man Succumbs to Death.

Judge ]. w. Fitzgerald a Law and Or
der Man Succumbs to Death.
st. Mary's, Kas., June 10.-Judge ].
w. Fitzgerald is dying at his home
here. Judge Fitzgerald came to Kan
sas from Cincinnati ten years ago and
since then has practiced law and been
an important factor in politics. While
he lived in Cincinnati he was trust
ed counsellor and served in the Ohio
Legislature. After a stubbornE
fought campaign he was elected police
judge of Cincinnati and succeeded in
driving the gamblers out of the city.
At that time several attempts on his
life was made and on one occasion an
unknown man entered his parlor at
night and fired at the judge. Judge
Fitzgerald at one time was very prom
inent in Irish affairs. His name is
some times confounded with that of
John Fitzgerald, former president of
the Irish land league of America.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
REBELLION CRUSHED.

New York. June 10.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
telegraphs that the Federal troops
have defeated Antonio Conselheiro's
main body of fanatics, numbering
about nine thousand men, in a hard
fought decisive battle.
General Oscar, who was at the head
of the Brazilian columns, believes that
the fanatical movement is now crush
ed, the rebels having lost in killed and
wounded $4,000 men and many of their
chiefs. Conselheiro himself led his for
ces, but retired when he saw that de-
feat was certain.
The Brazilians lost many men, inclu-
ding one colonel and eleven officers of
subordinate rank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
FLOUR MARKET.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 10.-The
Northwestern Miller gives the flour
output last week as follows:
Minneapolis-Theo output this week is
estimated at $4,000 barrels. Better
business was done by most mills, the
improvement being chiefly domestic.
The weeks sales Appropriated $780,
900 barrels.
Superior Duluth-Flour mills were
running Monday and the output this
week will show an increase. Export
transactions were light.
Southwest-Much improvement was
noted in the export trade but domestic
buying was light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
MAY BE alice sAMEE U. S.

New York, June 10.-The Heralds
correspondent in Guatemala wires that
the first judicial congress has assem-
bled for the purpose of re-arranging
the laws governing Central America
subject to the approval of each repub-
lie.
TIL representatives are Antonio Ba-
teces, Marine Cruz and Antonio Sar-
via, Guatemala; Leonindas Pacheco,
Costa Rica; Miguel Delgado and Thur
clio BONA, the Greater Republic. This
important step may lead to the union
of the Central American republics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
Price $500 q Y
HAS CHANGED HIS LODGINGS.

1890 ~AA<A-NoISl his
New York, June 1O.-The Herald this
morning says:
William N. Bynum, chairman of the
national committee of the National
Democratic party, has become a New
Yorker. Mr.. Bynum, with his family.
has moved from Indianapolis to
Brooklyn, where he will make his
home.
The decision of Chairman Bynum to
locate permanently in the east is re-
garded by politicians as being of con-
siderable significance. Mr.. Bynum
has been a leading spirit in the Sound
Money Democratic movement since its
inception, and the other gold leaders
are depending largely upon him to
carry on the work to success in 1900.
Mr.. Bynum found that he could not
manage the campaign work to his en-
tire satisfaction in Indianapolis, hence
this change of residence.
Mr.. Bynum said that permanent
headquarters would be established by
the National Democratic party in this
city within a few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
DRUNKEN DUDES.

J.R. Brown and G. B. Johnson, two
dudishly dressed young men claiming
to be from Houston, were arrested by
officer Mullins last night in ex-Ofcer
O'Day's Shamrock saloon on Soledad
street for being drunk and disorderly
and both were fined $40 piece this
morning. 1t is said that they were
really not as drunk as they pretended,
and that they were trying to feign
drunkenness. Neither was able to pay
his fine and both were committed to
iail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
TURKEY WEAKENING.

Constantioople, June 10.-Since yes
terday's conference between the am
bassadors of the Powers and Tewfix
Pasha, the Turkish minister for foreign
affairs, the Ottoman officials have been
more concilliatory on the subject Of
Thessaly and it is now believed that
Turkey will yield on that point and
agree to withdraw her troops. This
change Of front is said to be due to
counsels from abroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
MINING SYNDICATE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 10.-In the
deal for coal lands in East Tennessee
and Southern Kentucky the amount Of
money involved will be between $1,000, :
900 and s1O.0O0,0O0. The Coal Creek and
Jellico mines, which 1t was thought
might not be required until later, are
in the deal and the onlymine Of any
in the deal and the only mine of any
syndicate will be the State mine at
Brushby mountain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE.

Austin, Texas, June 1O.-Special-Af-
ter a wrangle | asting over three
hours, the House of Texas Legislature
this morning adopted a resolution to
have a committee appointed to inves-
tigate charges that there were north
ern professors occupying chairs in the
State university here, who were teach
ing Republican politics and ridiculing
the traditions of the Lost Cause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Muncie, Ind, June 1O.-The National
Skewer manufacturing association in
session here has elected the following
officers: President, A. l.. Johnson,
Muncie; vice president, E. H. Johnson,
Marion: secretary treasurer, A. E.
Hitchcock, Muncie; superintendent of
works at Jackson, r. P. Morgan, of
Jackson, Tenn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
YELLOW FEVER.

New York, June 10.-The Herald's
correspondent in Guatemala telegraphs
that the government has issued de-
cree quarantining for seven days all
vessels on which cases of yellow fever
of any kind have occurred.
The Pacific Mail steamships San Jo-
Sc and Acapulco are in quarantine at
the mort of San Jose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
WANT A YELLOW FEVER CURE.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 10.-The
Brazilian government will attempt to
get DR.. San Oreilli, of Monteyideo.
Uruguay, to visit Rio Janeiro for the
purpose Of calculating his discovery of
a cure for yellow fever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.

New York, June 10.-The Herald's
correspondent in Montevideo. Uru-
quay telegraphs that the insurgents are
gaining ground. They are now be-
sieging the town Of Salto.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, June 10.-Western Tex
as: Generally fair with variable
winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-30

MARROW EsCAPE.-About 4 o'clock
this morning Mr.. Fleischmann, proprie.
tor of the Fleischman House, on Royal
street, near King, was awakened by
the incessant ringing of one of the cleo
trio call bells. He fastened to the
room indicated by the alarm, but it be-
ing bolted from within he was COM
PEELED to force 1t. Upon entering
he found the room full of coal gas
and when he approached the bed oc.
cupied by two young men he found one
of them unconscious and the other
nearly so. but with strength enough to
keep his hand pressed upon the button
which rings the bell. Mr.. Fleischmann
hastily opened the window and sum-
moned DR.. Jones, who after some time
succeeded in restoring the young men
to consciousness, and later to their
pormal condition. 1t seems that they
had opened the door of the stove in
theiroom and shut off the drafts before
retiring, and the gas from the coal had
filled the room and almost ssphyxiated
the M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Falls ends to-day and tomorrow be-
nina he e rat winter month

Falls ends to-day and tomorrow be.
gins the first winter month.
The Mayor in his veto message to
the City Council last night did not
exactly tip the members little Latin.
but be cent several of them to their
English dictionaries.
A fair will be opened next mouth for
the benefit of the John Hay Indu strial
School. Contributions from merchants
are invited. 1t will be held in the
Shaw Chapel.
A meeting of leeading colored ciIi.
z MS will be held at w. H. Sadlsr's Of
fee Thursday evening at 3 o'clock to
make arrangements for memorial
meeting in honor of the late John NJ.
Langston.
The funeral of Mr.. Frank J. Haul
took place this morning from st. Mary's
Church and after the services there
the remains were taken to Washington,
where they vera Inferred in the Con-
gressional cemetery.
Ernest Wilson was before the Mayor this
morning charged with stealing horse from
Mr.. H. d. Cats. A resident of Loudoun was
one of tho witnesses and testified that he saw
the horse as described by Mr.. Cats but that
Wilson was not the msn who was riding the
animal at the tins. Wilson was dismissed.
James Young. rolored. charged with steal
ing chickens from Mr.. Charles Adams in Fair
fax county, WAS tried by Justice Kerby this
morning, who fined him 500 and sentenced
him to serve six months in the Fairfax coun-
ty Jail.
The Clerk of the Corporation Court during
the month has recorded 45 deeds and issn d
81 marriage licenses, 15 to white and 8 to
colored persons
Mr.. H T Winfield has sold to Mr.. ]. E N
Curtin two houses and lots on the west side
of Columbus street, between Madison and
Wythe.
In the Corporation Court to-day Miss B. c.
Powell qualified as Administrative of the es-
tate of the late Cuthbert 81. Powell.
The eight.year-o son of Mr.. Henry Hun.
ter died last night at his home on Royal
street, near Queen.
Last night was the coolest of the season,
AMI ice formed on all the ponds in this vi.
entity.
The Fraternal Mystic Circle met las. night
and nominated officers for the next SIX
N onths.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-30

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Chas. Guisendafer
has ecured position in the Office OF
the United States Express Company, in
Washington.
Mr.. l. G. Barley returned from Rich
mond this evening to see his little girl
who is quite sick. He will return to
Richmond this evening. Mr.. Barley
says the contests for the positions OF
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Register of the Land Office and Super
intendent of the Penitentiary are very
exciting with chances in favor of the
incumbents.
Mr.. S. G. Brent is in Richmond in
the interest of Mr.. L. @. Barley's can.
didacy for the county judgeship.
Rev. r. L. Carne, of Richmond, is
in the city on short visit to his old
home aud this morning celebrated
mass at St. Mary's church.
The little child of Capt. q. S. Pitts
is sick with diphthera.
Mr.. G. r. Anderson, of the Southern
Railway Company, is in the city to- day
on business.
Mr.. George Denham, we'll and favor
ably known as comedian in this. his
native vicinity, has accepted position
with the Charles Frohman Comedy
Company and will appear at the Co
lumbia Theatre, in Washington, this
week in country comedy called "The
Salt of the Earth"
Mr.. Floyd Featherston and family
left for Alexandria yesterday, where
they will reside [Lynchb'g Advance.
Mr.. Henry Cook, formerly of this
city but now of Washington, was in the
city to day on short visit.