davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-10
MIR. CASTLE on ANNEXATION.
Hawaiian Official Says Opposition
There Is Comparatively Slight.

N.ew York. Nov. 10.-James Il. Castle
OF Honolulu, brother of W. K. Castle, who
was ole Of the three annexation commits
siolers sent 90 this country by the liza aitasi
government soon after its establishment.
is staying at the Waldorf MIR Castle left
Honolulu With his wife three weeks ago
and reached this city the latter part of la
week. On Saturday night they went To
Washington. returning Monday night.
Mr.. Castle comes 10 this country to assume
the duties of secretary of the Hag' allan ie-
gatlor, aud tie object OF his flying trip to
Washington as 10 arrange for "A home there
this winter. He and Mrs Castle engaged
apartmeSts at the Arlington, ana win DC
cupy them probably, Just after Thanks
giving. The inter vening time VIII be spent
In MASSACHUSETTS,, AT Mrs Castles former
bome t. which she went yesterday, AMI at
which Mr.. Castle VIII Join her this week
Afr. Castle said when interviewer: Il
had hoped to spend quiet winter at home.
but my government asked ME to go 20
Washington as secretary of legation.
hope that the adoption OF the annexation
treaty win soon result in the cutting off OF
the political heads OF the members of our
legation. The prospect for the early sue
cess Of the treaty al Washington seems to
be highly IA vora ble, but perhaps nv strong
interest ih the matter and desire for the
ratification may ha We ma de me too san
guine. In the Hawaiian Islands the senti
ment among he white men Overwhelmingly
favCrs annexation. The opposit ion II con
fined To- some Englishmen,a few Germans
and very, vcrs few Americans. Sena tor
Morgan and the -four CongIessmen who
visited the islands this summer made a
short stay. but every opportunity was AT
fnrdctI them OF seeing things for themselves
and reaching a fair judgment rs to TIE
merits OF annexation. eOvernmentsteam-
was placed at their disposal MI they
saw the various islands as thoroughly
was possible In the eight or ten DAYS OF
their sta with us. We made no attempt TO
convince them by Conversation of the de.
STABILITY Of annexation. prefeiring tina {
,hey should reach an unbiased conclusion
nv &C; uaI observation and personal inquiry.
| understand that the anita hnexa tionists
talked with them in Hawaii"
The evening times., 1897-11-10
LEE SAILS TODAY ron CUBA
Will Return 10 Hts Post Withoui
Taking His Family.

New York, Nov. lQ.-'.AmeTican eitizeus
in Cuba are tot starving, but believe inany
Others are Gen. fitzbugh Lee, consul
geGeral at Hesanas made the statement
yesterday.
Gen. Lee will san for Havana toda Y,
afte: two months leave of absence. He
Will GO to his post alone, leaving his
family at rome.
The general said that the condition of
tire 'reconcentrados'' i'm Cuba was depiCra-
hie when left, - said he, many were
dying OF staryatioil. In Havana l did not
see much distress, but there was plenty
ia other parts.
''Durine my absence l understand mat
tiers have grown mech WORSE. There was
no starvation ai the place in Havana called
Les Passos when Ileft, but l am informed
that Cuhans are}sarving there now and
that there have Seen many deaths due TO
lack OF food In other cities. The condi
tor Of the poor!t tlasses in Cuba is ce-
plorable.
'SOfar as the A mcSican citizens and their
families are concerped, ample care is being
taken of those VINO are in want. The ap
propriation 10y Congress of $4,000 for
their relief will last some time yet, Ger
t;inIy until after Congress meets again.
''We are taking care OF 400 American
citizens in Cuba. Tlley are scattered all
over the isiand-Jiot in the country, but in
the cites and towns. I 10 not think Spain
would object to funds being raised by
private subscription Ia this country and
used for the relief Of Spanish subjects who
are starving in Cuba. We certainly should
not object to any foreign aid for Anr;ri-
cans In distress
The evening times., 1897-11-10
GUEST WAS ASKED TO PAY.
Then He Fled and Was Arrested. Bui
.Iudce scott Dismissed Him.

Arthur Tyson. strapping colOred man,
was the first prisoner to he arraigned he
foTe Judge Scutt this morning. Policeman
Ada ms told the court that Tyson was an
uulidden gpeet at a feast of the COlOred
people in Grand Army Hall la 81 night. The
policeman was attracted to the hall by the
excitement, and ne was told that Tyson
had seized 4 chicken and fled with it into
the street. Policeman Adams caught Tyson
hiding under bush in the White Lot. The
fowl was not then in evidence.
Tysons story was different. He said be
went into she banquet hall where the
good things We're being dispensed, aud
two culured men iHvited him To assist in
d,spatChing the above mentioned C'Iick en-.
Nothing loath, he fell To Inthe meantime
his hcsts stepped outside, and then "a
waiter dema nded OF him the price of the
chicken Thereupon the iron entered his
soul aad he determined upon flight tin
order to evade this unjust exaCtiGn
Judge Scott plainly sympathize,i with
Tyson in his trouble about the rhic!, en- and
ne dismissed the case.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

could be Gene for tie defeated general IN
The Empire State, nut Hanna blnself Will
he at fe2 rful expense next winter, ana the
ordinary New York contributors are not
likely 10 stand much fat frying FOR the
benefit os a demolished machine. AS
heretofore remarked legislative deal
with Croker Is improbable, although not
entirely Impossible. The Tamm3ay boss
il almost impervious TO public opinion, and
NE might take it into his head TO felp
lis brother boss TO organize the legisla
ture. That would seem an Incredible
thing, hut not hing ought TO s,:rrrise any
body thrse days.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Mr. Andrew Carnegie, that rich and
liberal Republican philant hropist, has
been iIi%ryi"wtd m Paris about several
things He expresses his views On the
present prospects of hImet allism by sa wing
that he agIees with the London Times in
is postum thst the apprL ach of the
wolc,,tt cGmmi.ssion To the British govern.
uent. weSemusingnotto Ca'litimp"rtinent
Mt Carnegie remarks Wig, even Indis
is going 10 take mp the gcld standard
Bot tho resident has dune his duty no
dOui,- According L. he platform upon which
he was elected, in appointing tae ahlest
silver advocates But where Senator
Wolcit fails Ia England 40 other
need apply The eminent steel manu-
factureT sc,.ins C. i;.uure some of he facts
u the si.rUtioG Bimetalism il Sthng
nncIgh to elect members cf Parlian ent
in several places ia the United Kingdom
and the sentiment liza favor of SILVER is
daily growing stronger ia France and
throughout the agricultural countries OF
the continent generally Men like Mr..
Carnegie talk % silver as dead. bacause
they want il 80: hut IL is the mos' lively
kind % i corpse iust the same
The evening times., 1897-11-10
Lullaby.

sleep, little one, sleep; the twilight is al
most over,
The flowers are putting their nightcaps
on,
All good little birds 10 their nests have
gone,
And the aerInice druuse in the clover.
Sleep, little one, sleep; the morrow viii
soon be waking.
1t will still be day if you dream of
light,
How the honey-bee dives till he's cut of
sight,
When the huilyhocks sweet he's taking.
sleep, little one, sleep; You haven't one
tiny sorrow.
The churrworn shall hop to the tune
Of Your fife,
And the wee yellow rabbit shall run
for his life,
When we romp In the meads toniorro W.
+London Music
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Nothing is more evident than that tie
Madrid and Washington Cabinets are en-
gagged la a desperate erfort to make ha y
TlIle the sur shines, and con>trucr an ap-
prarlUcr 0f improved conditions in Cuba,
before t!ie meeting of tl.t Congress. Sa-
ea~ta sends polite message OF peace and
go"G VIII for American puilic cunSump-
tpn. PlaucC affects TO favor tie ryctn-
cs1iirados, and is having relief committees
fu'uca. Bat has soldiers are butcheriug The
wuuIdel Cu5ans, their nurses and surgeons
a.. hospitals ~herevcr they Tan find them.
aud the character OF Spanish warfare
heather haS changed nor IL bhely 10. Re
Cent press disclosures OF The awful horrors
a Cuha, have excited 50 much Indignation
slat ia, Administration NJ longer can ig-
sore tie facts, although they do not Change
Its attitude % stolid indifference. Mr. Nc
Kiley Is reported as expressing hI> heart
fclI sympathy FOR the unfortunate thou
sands no have been and Stin are being
-mU dcrcd by starvation. No doubt, he feels
Il too. one would think that he hardly
cculd Sl~T nights when he reflects that
p.e honest, manly word from hiEl last
Mach would have prevented IL All. If
then he had order Spain L. conduct war
uIsOcV tie rules OF civilized warfare, or
fisid this country, there would have been A
cessation OF the atrocities. Even If he
hsd recognized the bell.ersucy If the
Cuban Republic, most OF these things
wOald have stopped hong ago, for then Cuba
would have been free, aud the laN Spanish
Soldier driven from her blood ->ua l.ed sod.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Judicial Opinions at Albany Pro.
HounCe the statutes Defective.

Albany. Nov. l0.-The APPELLATE division
OF the supreme court, third department,
Las affirmed the decision OF Justice Chester
declaring the antitrust law unconstitu-
tional. The attorney general had begun
suits against Z, number OF coal ruads ami q
Referee WAS appointed TO take testimony.
The case was appealed. Justice Chester
decided that the antitrust laws were dc
fective aGd Unconstitutional. This is the
decision now affirmed by the appellate
court. If the State takes the case to the
court Of appeals it Will take two ears 20
get a decision, unless the case is advanced
on the calendar.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

The extent to which the Hon. Tloiaas
{. Platt T. being danced on By MS al
vrrSaries Ia New York, is painful 60 be
bold. Jacob Worth boldly charges that
a d,si between Platt aud Croker was ON
before the nomination OF Van Wvrk. and
thai Croser wus assured that Tracy would
be kept in the field TO the end Tor .he
u;npose NJ enabling Tammany To- win ON
against Low. II will he rememtered that
Edward Lauterbach, one OF Plstt's chief
lleutenants, said early an the campaign
that a croker victory was greatly prefer
slie 10 an independent reform admins
tratiOn. What Platt may he trying 10
10 20 save his bac'n at Albany does not
appear above the surface OF things, bui
1t is believed lie is scheming with all he
might. and that a new distress call has
l,een made or the Mckinley Administra
tnn for material assistance. IL Mr. Hanna
were not having as close a shave as he
ts In Ohio, ft H. probable that great deal
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Tne SUCCESS OF Henry %. Tanner, the
only American TO be honored with a
medal at the last exhibition OF the Paris
Salnn. is attended with some rather in
terestihg circumstances. His picture, The
Raising or Lazarus" received the gold
medal, and was afterward purchased by
the Luxembourg Gallery. an honor which
only two or three Americans have at
taincd. Tanner has scarcely reac he'd middle
life, and has been il Paris only four years.
lie is the son OF Bishop Tanner, Of the
African Episcopal church. and is
the first cOlored artist to achieve any
considerable fame. One of the funny things
abnutth report OF his success ia American
papers Is tat several columns of space
are d'-votec to him in the journals of two
cities where, by the admission of these
same papers, he was prevented by his
color rron studying ia any of the art
schrrpIs. Great credit is taken by these
jc',rnals because he once lived in their
towns. 90 course, if hc had stayel there,
has chances of whining fame and fortune
would not hav" been worth a picayune,
bat that idea rs not enlarged upon. 1t
seems 10 be one more illustration OF the
truth that this world is very ready 10
applaud man who has really done some
thing. but il viii do all it possibly can,
first, to prevent bis doing anything. IL
Is stated, moreover, that MIR. Tanner in.
tends {" remair III Paris for The rest
Of his life, bccause he is not there an
aoyea 10y Determinations ON account OF
hlSrace. Allthc same, Paris gives America
the credit OF hsving produced him.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

The Speech of Lord Salisbury at the Lord
Mayor banquet is an annual event OF
inlpOi tancp, a. then IL is usual for tie prime
r.iui>ter 10 take tie public into his conf.
derOe as TO the general foreign policy Of
the government. This year the speech Con
tained u.ihing startling. The marquis
defended tie cuurSr ofthe Concertih Greece
and crete last year. spoke cheerfully of the
outlook for peace in Asia and 4 frica, and
conveyed gentle hint TO France that while
England deSires peace OF all things. in the
Interests OF commerce. there are limits be-
yond which f,g bearance ceases to he a
virtue. TE:s was "a gentle reminder no to
tread on ;he lion 5 tail ia the hinterland OF
Lsgos. Referring to The ever hIcreas sing
armamrrls Of the powers, Lord Salisbury
expressed ;he hope that time might come
when the nations Of Europe wodld find
ia arbitration a substitute for enormous
arnirs.- Tlis is an enduring as il is a
picus hope un the part of our British
cousins. II never occurs to them 20 al,ntion
arhit-a;ion a a future substitute for an
AnoruoaS imperial navy. The reason. OF
course, is that willie big European armies
Ilenace the interests OF Great Britain, TAG
British warslips are only messengers OF
peace AID good viii missionaries IN fact.
Holy Pecksniff.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Mr.. Hanna has "a golden opportunity to
reflect upon the words of another cele
bratcd boss who had like successes and
whose ''Sound business methods We're
enough like tiOSe OF tie Clevelsnd iron
master to have been copied from EiIu. We
refer 90 the late Cardinal WolSey who,
On faracus occasion exclaimed: If I had
served my God. js | have served my prince.
hC would MOI thus have forsaken me ia
my old age" or words TO that effect. Mr.
Hanna has served the Republican party
only too well VINO hut Hanna cnuld raise
81 eco 600 io buy al election? But all
taat il forgotten and Republican journals
all over the country are expressing regret
that the Democrats hid not quit carry the
Ohio Legislature in order to assure Ills re.
tiIement 90 private life. II j. not our
fight; but these purist papers are all wrong.
Missinl tine Senate would not retire Marcls
A. Hanna. IL probably only would result
in making him Secretary of State; a Iosi
t;on TO which a man OF lis scholarship.
long cNpvrienc, in ststecraft and tliplo
macy, and above all his cultivation and
social distinction well might aspire. To
be sure on occasion he might say things
10 foreign representatives that would close
Up r-oSi Uf the embassies and legations in
Washington. and Iis diplomatic CORE spond-
encc nhsi; DO unique and startling, bus
consi,il ra ions of iilat sort would no hot her
hitr, and Ohio would get all the first class
missions AMI mIust Of the consulates. On
the whole " would - a stiff price TO pay
iar his absence from the Senate, but per.
haps the goods are worth il.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
Dear Cid Editor.

(Fro:n tie Atlanta journal
Where are tie -graudmothers Of tradi-
tion-the snow Y haired. white-capped gen.
tlewomen, 10 whom as children we were
taught all Difference should lie show n?'
asks the Philadelphia Times Some Of
them are writing editorials for the Phiia-
delphio papers.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
g Uaaccountable Negligence,


lFIOm the Chicago Record
AR. Tbcod0re Thomas has opened an
other orchestral season, but for some ..a-
ssin has neglected to contract for the ap-
peaTance of Mark Hanna, In his sad and
hcsut2iIl scnrs OF love for the workingluan
The evening times., 1897-11-10
New Counsel for Luetgert,

Cbicago Nov. 10.-Former Judge Vim
cent, ha Wing withdrawn from the LuetgeIt
case. Charles p. johnson, Missouri's fa
nous criminal lawyer. may engage in the
1cfef sc of the sarsage-niaker.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
Circulation Statement.

q odeIS of The Times ,cAo D,0B a, any
fimc be uRoble 10 pT0cure c95ieS or Il al 0ag
ae1os stand, railroad stat ion or oR railroad
trains ,cW confer a JaUCr upon Tie manage
men, By sending % This office Information Of
tie fact
The evening times., 1897-11-10
More 10th
Anniversary
Bargains
At Droop's.

We are giving away Man.
dolins, Guitars. Banjos and
Music Boxes with each and
every Square or Upright
Piano sold during this 10th
Anniversary Sale now in
progress.
We are also quoting spe.
cial "cut'' prices throughout
the stock. Note these:
Another erbeautifuICh Piano,
in good condition, will he sold
to first conner today for. Sits
Handsome new Huntington Up
right Piano, IN oak case, 1-3 &C.
tave, will la sold to first
conner today at.. S&&0
Handsome new Upright Sohmer
Pianos, very sweet tone and equal
to any piano outside OF the
Only ..................... S236
Here's the bargain offer OF the
sale. Bought 1t lat price, in
New York because the maker wanted
il introduced in this territory: A
famous Cabinet Grand that is con-
sidered the finest Piano made in
the West. Has exquisite mar
quctric frpnt-sw ell ends-and mag
nificrut tone and volume. Sells
regularly at $500. Only. SAOO
Sole agents for the Virgil Prac-
ticc Clavler for Ierfecting touch and
technique.
Sole agents for the famous Wash
burn Banios and Guitars
We sell all Sheet Music at half
price.
+: 0RooP sons, Il
Steinway and Other Leading Pianos
s025 Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
HOTEL. DIRECTORY.
SQUARE HOTEL.

Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street,
BOSTON, MASS
New-Elegantly Appointed-Strictly Fire
proof Location unsurpassed in the city.
Three to eight minutes from principal shop
ping centers, theaters. etc A American pla n,
s. 80 per day and upward. European plan.
81 so per day and upward
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Communications intended for publication
ia The Times should be terSeiy and plainly
seytften and must IN al cases be accompanied
by The name eRd address OF H,e trriteE Re-
iccfed comm, "a cations ,cU not Be preserved.
ard oR,y B'aausuiptS OF oJrio,S importance
ariU b. returned 10 t,eir authors.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
Possibly.

tFrom Tie Chicago Times Herald.)
Greenville, Tex, has a new paper called
the Free Lunch. Plate matter f,r the
insldes?
The evening times., 1897-11-10

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1897.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
A Perfect Tour to Perfect Florida.


As Florida at this season of the year
is the most attractive and delightful
section Of the Atlantic slope. so the
Pennsylvania Railroad at all times is
the most delightful road to travel.
First In its equipment and service, it is
also first In its tourist system. Admir-
ably indeed does 1t convey its patrons
to this land OF health and beauty.
Special trains of Pullman Palace cars
are provided, all conveniences afforded
and everything possible done to add to
the ease and comfort Of the journey.
The next and last tour Of the season
to Jacksonville will leave New York
and Philadelphia March 3. Tourists
may return by regular trains until May
81, 1897. Excursion tickets, including
railway transportation both ways, and
Pullman accommodations and meals on
special train going will be sold at the
following rates: From New York,
$4,000: Philadelphia, $500: Canandai-
qua, $3.50: Erie, $54.S5; Pittsburg,
$500, and at Proportionate rates from
other stations.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York, OF
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
SEARCH OUT THE GOOD.

Don't look for the flaws MS you go through life;
And cen when you wish to find them.
II is wise and kind to he somewhat blind,
And look for the virtue behind them.
For the clOudiest night has hint Of light
Somewhere In the shadows hiding;
II Is better by far to hunt for n star
Than the spot on the sun abiding.
The current of life runs ever away
To the bossom Of Gods great ocean;
Don't set your face 'gainst the rivers course
And think to alter Its motion.
Don't waist n curse on the universe
Remember II lived before you.
Don't butt at the storm with your puny form
But bend and let II gov oer you.
The world will never adjust itself
To suit your whms to the letter;
Some things must go wrong your whole life
long,
And the sooner you know II the better.
IL IL folly to fight with the Infinite
And go under nj last In the wrestle;
The wise man shapes into Gods plan
AS the water shapes into vessel.
Ellen Wheeler Wilcox.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Paradise.

We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Allen
Gathers has had severe attack OF neu-
ralgia the past week.
The farmers institute held In the
Grange Hall on the 23d and oath Of
February was a grand affair.
Miss Harriet Norris visited Miss
Christcue Strouse several days last
week.
The Misses Lydia and Lottie Pifcr
attended the farmers institute on Tues
day evening.
Jim Sheesley and Ed. Syphrit we're
at Sykesvile last Saturday evening.
Miss Inez Strouse is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Brumbaugh, near Porter.
Quite u number Of our people attend
ed the institute held in Reynoldsville
last Saturday.
A young son has arrived at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. w. A. Sheesley.
We are glad to see p. M. Wells in
our midst again after a severe attack OF
In grippe.
Miss Almeda Johnston did not teach
last week on account OF sickness among
her pupils.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

A new mayor for this municipality
has been elected and has taken the
oath of Office for term of three years.
The people will, of course, expect him
to enforce the laws and ordinances as
he finds them without fear or favor
Mayor Stokes duties will no doubt,
sometimes be disagreeable, as has been
the duties of others who occupied the
same position. 1t may be that some Of
his most Jealous supporters will be the
first to transgress and feel the heavy
hand of justice, but he must not falter
in the discharge of his duty If he would
retain the respect OF the good people Of
the town. There are other duties, your
Honor, that will be pleasant to perform.
Should any organization or represent
ative citizens from beyond our borders
visit Reynoldsville the Mayor will
dignity the Office he occupies in extend
ing them cordial welcome. A town
is judged, in large measure, by its
public officials, and lack of courtesy
on their part would be a reflection on
the citizens. AS the representative OF
an intelligent people the Mayor is ex-
pected to be ready at all times to present
and defend their interests, or voice their
sentiments In words fitly chosen. The
position Is one OF honor and RESPONSE
bility.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Electric Bitters.
Sec.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed when the languid,
exhausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the need
OF tonic and Alternative is felt. A
prompt use of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act more
surely in counteracting and freeing the
system from the malaria poison. Head
ache, indigestion, constipation, dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. SOC. and 81. 90
per bottle at III. Alex. Stokes drug
store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

Co. Supt Teitrick has prepared and
had copyrighted a teachers report and
classification that will certainly be a
great help to the teachers OF the county
at the beginning of each school term,
and will also be a benefit to the schools.
The report is so nicely arranged that a
new teacher can know in very short
time the exact condition of the school
and the standing Of each pupil at the
close of the last term Of school. Some
times it may require a week or two for
a new teacher to get the run Of the
school, but this report soon settles that
matter