davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
REFORMS IN GERMANY.
THE NEW BILL RELATING TO MILITARY JUDICIAL.
PROCEDURE.

Berlin Nov. 29.-The "Kolnische Zeitung
sketches to-day the bill for the reform OF mill
tary judicial procedure. which is TO be introduced
al the opening Of the Reichstag, along with the
Governments Naval bill. The CHIEF Innovation
which it proposes is the institution OF supreme
Court OF Military Jurisdiction. TO which an appeal
NAV he made from courts Of first instance In some
strictly and narrowly defined cases. The procedure
will be public and the accused Will be permitted 10
employ an ordinary advocate. The prerogativc rem
dering the sanction Of the Emperor as Commander
Chief OF tho Army imperative for every verdict
will be abolished but he will have the right or nit
igating the severity Of sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
f,onjnn fioteIs dn6 Restaurants.
feaoins fotels ano Restaurants.
~ ~, 1900 sv.rv sunday Tuesday and Thursday.
WHERE TO DINE.
FOR Information c,rculars ETC.. Of any Hotter or fs
rant below call address tsend stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
CD Fifth-aye. New-York.
Ale means A Ia Carte Tdh.. Table dHots Dlnn"'

DELMONICO'S.....b th-ave.. cor 26th-se Ia CO. =.
RESTAURANT MARTIN. ......... Aic'. lun.. -
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9tH sii.H.t'
LEON FIOIRET 5th-ave &isth. Alc.. Tdh.'
NORELIO'S West 20th-st. Ale. Idn.' a.
THE MIDLAND. =. .34th-st.. IOi W. NOW open' NV
sHANLEY'S. .B'way 42i-st A Ia carte Dinners
sHANLEY's. way & 3Oth-st After Theatre ouppe''
SHANLEY'S 6th-ave. & 22d-st Full Orchestra .
THE MARLBOROUGH. .....B'way 3'tr-s'' A'''
Tdh breakfast. Soc: lunch. Soc; dinner o.
CIARK's RESTAJRANT. No % West 23d-s'' A'e'
MOUQUIN'S 20 Ann-st, i49 Futon-st. a Ia carte.
MOUQUIN'S. Knickerbockcr Cottage Gth-ave. & -S'n
NOVaUIN'S. Foreign wines speciality. open q. H.
ZANGEHERPS III e. 22d-st Tdh 81. with wins
REIVEDEE .4th-ave. 1sth-st. Ale .Lch QUO. loh..s
Union Square Fast Aic. Tdh.. '"c
CAFE BOULEvARD.......l j6 2d-ave GYPSY Band
LANTELME'S.. 40 Union So East Ale. Tdh. 100
lUCHOM'S GERMAN RESTAURANTliO Ei4th-sI
BERNARD Restaurant Both and Lex-Ave Tdii. ooc.
AU CHAT NOIR. ISL w. Broadway. Tdh Lunch ooc'
GRIFFOU'S afe-Restaurant. lsWoth-st. Aic.'ron'
PEPPERS .. "a East l4th-st. Tdh and A la carte.
CAFE MANHATTAN....l45 2d-ave.. cor. oth-st Aic.
Tdh. hungarian Gypsy Band. Club catering spec'ay'
COLUMBUS HOTEL..i7 East i1th-st. Ac Idh.' V"c'
RIVERSIDE ENGLISH CHOP HOUSE. .s2o Boue-
ward. Private dinng-room for select parties hIc'
JACOHY'S -. So Broad-st.. Newark. ~ j. Tdh'' ooc
JACQUIN's ..........6 W. 2Gth-st Mc.. Tdh.. DOC
REsT'NT Agassis, Mgr. lle Univ'y P. Ale Thdooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
GAS STOVES AND RANGES'
BpAMHALL DEANE CO.. ~
xos OF. tn 2GG WATER STREET. Me-"
No'' 80 c,DruI,ARs on APPLICATION.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,r,xNsy1vANIA.s STATEMENT.

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATEMENT
philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-The statement Oh en- nn,,,.
and expenses Of the Pennsylvania kai'Foaa =,
n,, ,or the month OF October and ten months ..
,so7 compared with the same periodS o' ''''
as follows: ,,,,rcr1y
pr-NNsyI.vANIA RAILROAD LINE"
a., ,so7 Ten months
~ satoo 600 Increase 81 II 800
Gross eAInings Increase oSi 400 recrease. loo ID
- 40
Ve earnings ncrease..'' iio'"u' - ,,,prf~rI Y
LINE WEST OF PITTsBCRo AND h"'A
OPERATED. ,o,
Gross earnings increase soo' 90 nscrease SIS i0)
Increase 900 1923. 100
Net earnings, incfease'''''' "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
Jnsirnrtlon.

Jnslrnltou.
For Young Lad!es-City.
A NNIE BROWNS
Al Boarding and Day School for drs
I'll. 49, 7lo. III FIFTH AVENUE.
Primary. preparatory, academic and MUSICAL oepa1s'
msn FOR T, fSeTy sP1S esaea Principal
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
THE MISSES GRAHAM. PRINCIPAL. s
Sept. 20 i78 ". T2d-st.. Sherman Square
RERKE+TToyR q W1NAS ND CHILDREN
Carnegie FG Han Nest Gin ST sDecai Boys ca,.
Coli Fencing.
ENcLIsH AND GEKMAN sfTs9 ss YVES: s.D, I'm
- Conducted by LUCY ALLEN heopen' Sept CIV"
Chapercnsge for special pupils
MISS CHISHOLM primary advanced and ccl.s.
M DuD, & Sin Fs Gr girls '''
Mss WATSON and MISS EoERFs Gay PAYS: s'hq pL,,-
Preparatory Collegiate Class for little boys 10 "Iohs
THE vELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
l. FIREPRooF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND 1872 WEST 7.TH ST.
p.o,.,, Oct, eth. COLLEGE PREPARATION.
For Boys and Young Men-Clty.
pEpKFLEY SCHOOL, 1874 West 4tth .t-Head Mas
,.r.s or1.. tcur. 10 ~ Attention Is called 70 ths
sew Preparatory Class limited TO 10. for boys "a 70 Oh
yean old
For Both Sexes-C!ty.
,rp,,rz Madison Sc Ce5th ST. & Bway). ~ T.;
aa, a, rs Court ST., Bkyn; branches In other
sChoob Or citie- Best teachers. hest method mod
LANGUAGES crate ,,.ma Class private lessons
Musical Instruction.
(ApPrANI METHOD
l. ~ Vocal instruction.
Mis-, STELLA +. WALDO. ca Fitth-ave
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
IoAIRFIEID ACADEMIA Home School Tor Boys ,; AZ
tractlve, heathfvl and thorough; ndvldus Acenc'-
FRANCIS H. BREWER A. ~. Prin. Falrreld conn.,
Nj ,ul school. u the best 20 nfuse with ene,ey
- wake up boys duties NJ tfe Under Is yrs sis9
rohsc-o pr ibted Now gymnasium. Location 5sAunIu
.icy,tci feai,hy. J. SHORTLIDGE Yale). A. NJ. Pr'n
1,ocKLAND INSTITUTE. Nyack-on the Hudson
IL superb. high ocs lion; oovr nome NE p,epa'
school college comns r.ial. E1grs1ni SSse prn
For Young Ladies-Country.
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL
- A select school for g!r.s. Comforts OF homo
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN IL the Director.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
| yv,ur ossrNING SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS 49,
L sirg- the Hudson. Miss - T. rObb1h' Ffin-
| cipal goth year begins september I'd
| For Both Sexes-Country.
! ,,pSx,S1ToN a. j. acknowledgements Z
l'r,x.a VIZ Phi,,d'a Bait. and Wash Both sexes
eA Ia uealthtul Beautiful 10 teachers. II courses
| 800 Far beautifully illustrated catalogue, al
| dress ihO""' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

,,p, rv.ooD INST Concoriville Pa.-s2O7. Success
vi fui school q the best 20 infuse with emery
=. ,, bcys - duties iife. Under 10 yrs sls,.
- mr. ;ibitel New gymnasium. Location beautifu
.,o',toi teol,hy J SfIORTLIDGF Yale. \. NJ. Pr'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
THE yELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
- FIREPRooF SCHOOL BUILDING.
lsO AND 1872 WEST 74TH ST
p.o,.,. Oct. 9Th COLLEGE PREPARATION.

For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
-.,pr,rID ACADEMIA Home School for Boys. At
,raetlye healthtul thorough: Individual atenc'n
FRANCIS H. BREWER, A. ~. Pr'n'' Fa'rne'a' No""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
CASE OF THE NORTH AMERICAN CON-
MERCAL COMPANY ADVANCED.
ACTS OF OTHER COUNTRIES NOT RENEWABLE
BY UNITED STATES coURTs-FRANKfohr
LOTTERY FRANCHISE INVALID

OTHER DECISIONS.
Washington. Nov 29.-The United States supreme
Court to-day granted the motion OF the oonc''oi
General for a certiorar in the case OF the 1>o''"
,r,cri,an Commercial Company. and also tne M -
,fo made at the same time 10 ADVANCE tilo nudo,
~ dockct setting the hearing FOR the nrsl 'o H.
a. March The involves the conuhct VI q nn
ila6nnanv with tie Government for compensation
Tor FUR seals killed by 1t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-18
Queens Hospital Report
"To THE TRUSTEES OF THE QUEENS
HOSPITAL:

"To THE TRUSTEES OF THE QUEENS
HOSPITAL:
"Gentlemen-We have the honor
to submit the following report for
the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1897.
"The number OF patients at pres
emit in the Hospital is II, viz: 40
Hawaiians (35 males and 10 females),
l Chinese, 4 Japanese and % of other
nationalities; "a paying.
"The number of admissions during
the quarter was 149, viz: 80 Ha-
waiians (57 males, % females), 2
Chinese, 20 Japanese and AZ of
other nationalities.
discharged 1877, viz: 70 Hawai-
ians IA males, 26 females), 5 Chi
nese, 10 Japanese and 43 OF other
nationslities.
deaths IL, viz: II Hawaiians
Gil males, l female), 3 Japanese and
z OF other nationalitles.
"The causes OF death were: Can
Ger of mouth and throat, l; fracture
OF skull, 3; gangrene, senile, l; mes
enteric abscess, l; pancreatis, l;
paresis, 1; phlebitis, l; pneumonia,
2; railroad injury, 1; typhoid fever,
3; valvular heart disease, 2. OF the
above died within IL hours and 2
within "a hours of admission.
"The highest number Of patients
was S5; lowest, 81; daily average,
II; number OF prescriptions, 463.
There have been Is major and 10
minor operations and 2 post norton
examinations.
THE total number of patients
treated has been 355, viz: July,
13l; August, 10S; September, 116
Respectfully submitted,
"CHARLEs B. COOPER,
blouse Physician.
&c. B. WooD,
Attending Surgeon"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-18
Camping Season
is Coming
WHEN YOU GIT OUT INTO
The MOUNTAIN

we can be with you. The memory of a
well locked larder in your camp will help
the enjoyment of the scenery picturesque
or majestic, as it appeals to the eye. The
climate genial, bracing, rejuvenating-
will be aided by good groceries. Whatever
you do rusticating, hunting, fishing, rid
ing, boating, wheeling, mountain climbing
or in valley reposing our goods are the
best and necessary Accomplishments.
The season for this sort Of thought and
action il upon us. All the world, takes an
outing once a year-if 1t doesn't, it ought
to. While making up your mind where
you will 60, put these places before your
minds eve:
ON MAUI Haleakala, Lahaina, Wal
kappa. Makawao, Hama, Kula, Kahului,
Haiku, Makena.
ON KAUAi-Hanalei Hanapepe, Lime,
Koloa, Waimea, Nawiliwili aad Hawai-
hau.
ON HAWAII-Kilauea and Halemau-
maui, the rainy city, Kapapala, Kealake-
kua Bay ami DR.. Lindley's Sanitarium,
Waipio, Kohala, Puma, Kona, Laupahoe-
hoe and Hamakua,
ON OAHU-Waikiki, Tantnlus Puo-
waina, Olympus or Leah Makapuu and
Mokapu, Waianae, Pearl Harbor, Remoud
Grove, Moenalua and Manoa.
The Islands of Lanai Molokai, Kahoo-
lave and Niihau.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-18
The Annexation of Hawaii.

The Temps, in an article on the
annexation Of Hawaii by the United
States, says;
"We are tempted to see in the
sudden placing OF the annexation
OF Hawaii on the Order OF the Day,
not 30 much the natural outcome of
a design slowly prepared and care
fully concealed, as an expedient i'm
provised to create a diversion-an
attempt at the eleventh hour to
throw into the background the dan
gerous and thorny affair OF Cuba.
President Mckinley evidently i'm
AGNES that in throwing this bone to
the Chauvinist Cerberus to gnaw he
will procure for himself moments
respite This is only too probably
an idle hope, since nothing is 80
calculated to strengthen and preci-
pitate the course of aggressive Pan
Americanism greedy for Cuba as
this first appetiser at the expense Of
little Hawaii, Reuler
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-18
CORRESPONDENTS.
Ed. TIE INDEpENDENT:---

AS a salve to the much be-fogged
Star man, who is not as safe behind
the guns as he thinks, | will slightly
raise the curtain for his benefit.
The whole race of Hawaiians with
their host Of friends are what the
very much hoodwinked Star man
often terms as "noisy little knot of
royalists." The royslists, both Ha-
waiians and their friends, have
proved themselves during the last
four years and over to be true to
their colors, and will remain so the
last. But how is it with your side,
my dear Star mans Do you under
stand them2 Every Hawaiian, ex-
cepting few who have taken an
oath to this Government, have done
so solely to earn living, until the
tide turns in their favor. They are
true royalsts still at heart. The
other few excepted Hawaiians, be-
coming discouraged, say they want
annexation, as that will wipe out
forever the deviish tribe OF Stevens.
And furthermore, allow me to say
to you, my dear Star, by far the
larger majority of whites that you
depend upon, are not altogether
satisfied with the outlook here.
Wake up, Mr.. Star man, and look
about you, and ask yourself the ques-
ton of how in the name OF the
Great Jehovah, any decent person
could mourn the loss Of the hell
planted here in 1898, and by sect
known as puritan descendants of the
blue law trainers of Connecticut.
CLovERDALE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-18
Annexation Millionaires.

The story Of the annexation of
Hawaii by the United States is not
without its significance if the Even
ing Post account of it is true. Ha-
waii, it seems, has
$4,000 Chinese g
10000 Hawaiian
5000 Portuguese
5000 American
5,400 Other white
and go Millionaires.
The last are the owners OF the su-
gar industry. Under the old tariff
laws there was duty on sugar.
The sixty millionaires-being more
or less Americaus-got this RENTED
"a present to them of $60,000,OO0 a
year, Under the Mckinley Tariff
the duty was taken off, and bounty
substituted for American manufac-
lures. Then the millionaires began
to agitate for annexation. Now a
duty that puts $38,000,000 into the
Sugar Trusts pockets is imposed
The Hawaiian millionaires could
not stand that, and have compelled
Mckinley to annex. How edifying
are the quarrels of protected indus
tries Westminster Gazette.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-18
ART IN HAWAII.
A sculptor's eriences-studies in
Ethnology.


Mr.. Allen Hutchinson, recent
arrival from Hawaii, gives an inter-
esting account OF the progress Of art
in that country. Mr.. Hutchinson
is sculptor who has been for
several years engaged at Honolulu
in type studies OF the native race.
One of the interesting features OF
Hawaii from an art standpoint, he
explained to Daily Telegraph ro-
preventative yesterday, is the inter
est now being taken in the preseiva-
tion OF what remains OF the native
antiquities, euriosities, and charac-
teristics. Till quite recently nothing
whatever had been done in this re-
spect. Steps have recently been
taken also to preserve the old native
temples, which had previously been
allowed to decay, and even to be
carried away for building purposes.
The physique of the natives, he says,
is splendid, but they are rapidly
losing their interesting primitive
condition and characteristics. Only
the old people have any knowledge,
for instance, of the manufacture of
tapa, or native cloth. "Honolulu
has very hourishing and enterpris-
ing little art league, which holds
two exhibitions year, and which is
we'll supported by subscribing lay
men," As evidencing the small in
terest which artists take in mundane
affairs, Mr., Hutchinson mentioned
that he had been through three
revolutions in Hawaii without being
any wiser. eff l went down town
and found fresh government in
stalled, it really made no difference
to me. At the time of the first re-
volution, however, about 1889, | hap
pened to be doing a bust of the
King, and was actually shut up in
the palace during a siege OF the
building. Bullets we're flying in
every direction, and l narrowly es-
capped"
Among the native type studies
which Mr.. Hutchinson has done for
the Bishop Museum at Honolulu
are series OF relief heads, male and
female, representing four ages, from
childhood to old age. Two years
ago he was commissioned by the
trustees of the Museum, to make a
seriesof life-size figures Coasts from
life) of native Hawaiians for the
new annexe. These represented an
old kahuna (native priest) or medi-
cine man, praying to death-a real
old type fast disappearing; bark
stripper crouching at his work;
tapa- beating group, and poi
pounding group. Mr.. Hutchinson
is here with view of continuing his
chronological studies of the native
races Of the Pacific. Sydney, he
considers, as the most suitable base
for operations. He has with him
moulds of the work he has already
done in Hawaii.-Sydney N. S. w.
Daily Telegraph.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-18

A lady, who is an accomplished
teacher of music, desires to give
lessons to a few pupils at their
home, at 80 cents lesson. Address,
the editor Of The INDEPENDENT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

John Hoeschen will begin at once to
make improvements his mill property
which will entail an outlay of over
$40, 900. The structure will be re,
built and refitted with complete outfit
of new machinery. The water wheels
and all other machinery of that char
acter will be equipped with the most
modern improvements in steam and
water motors. The capacity of the new
plant will be 400 barrels per "a hours.
Anexpertmill-wright is now preparing
the plans. Malrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
The January st. Nicholas.

RUDYARD KIPLING contributes to
the January st. Nicholas the second
of his "Just-So Stories" The pres
ert one tells SHOW the Camel Got His
Hump, !" and Oliver HEREFORD furnishes
number of illustrations for it. There
in the first chapter in a new serial,
Through the Earth,' by Clement
Fezandie. This is fairy-tale of
science, after the nature of one of
Jules Verne's romances. The other
serials have interesting instalments.
The lively boys who make up "The
Lakerim Athletic Club, :" in the story
by Rupert Hughes, take up hockery
on the ice. Frank r. Stockton, in
s.The Buccaneers of Our Coast, re-
counts the surprising adveotures of
the noted pirate Bartholemy Portu-
guez. The 1.-TWO Biddicut Boys" of
Mr.. Trowbridge's tale, begin their ex-
citing chase for the remarkable trick
dog that is one of the leading charac-
tiers in the story. The romance of
chivalry, "With the Black Prince, "
by w. o. Stoddard, deals with the cam
paign of the English army in Nor
mandy. A timely article on the
Greater New York, by Eraest Inger-
soil, is called reasoning Out a Me-
tropoHs,'' and gives the reason for
New Yurks supremacy.
There is a Christmas play, suitable
for holiday production by boys and
girls, entitled christmas Eve at
Mother Hubbard's." AS usual, the
number is overfowing with pictures
and poems.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
PALAES On HEELS.

The Burlin ytons new Minneapolis and
ST. Paul-Ch cage and St. Louis Train co.,
sists of
A buffet library car
A combination sleeping car
A STANDARD sleeping car
compartment sleeping car
(. "A dining car
A,reclining chair car
A day coach (high back seats)
The most costly, belutiful, luxurious cars
on earth. Steam heated; Electric lighted:
Wide Vestibuled. No extra fares.
Quick as the quickest, the Burlington
Minneapolis and St. Paul Chicago and ST.
Louis Limited An Electric Lighted, steam
heated, wide vestibuled train, fresh from the
builders hands. Built at cost of over $780,,
900. Most beautiful, luxurious, comfortable,
complete train ever placed in service on any
railroad in the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

In Harper's Magazine for November
Mr.. Richard Harding Davis gives an
account OF experiences that befell him
and observations he made during the
Greco Turkish war. Mr.. Davis was
the correspondent of the London
Times. and had the good fortune
from a journalistic point of view-to
be under fire during the second battle
of velestinos, which was one of the two
brilliant and stubbornly contested
battles of the war. The article is pro
fusely illustrated from photographs
which Mr.. Davis took, many of them
while the. battle was in progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

On Tuesday evening the Rev. Francis
E. Alleyne Of ST. Louis, Mo-, arrived
in this village and will take charge Of
this Episcopal parish as its rector.
Mr.. Alleyne came from the Missouri
diocese and is highly recommended.
He is an Englishman and unmarried.
Alexandria Post News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

Rodney J. Bell, county attorney of
Roseau county and a former resident
of Sank Rapids, does not even have to
half try to keep himself before the pub
lie. Recently the governorwas called
upon to investigate the conduct of his
Office but the report exonerated the
attorney. Now none other than Sam
Fullerton is after him and he has asked
that the governor investigate Bells
manner of conducting his office. 1t is
alleged by the agent of the game and
fish commission hatThanksgivingd day
he and his deputies thought to seize
some 1000 cartridges in Roseau.
They went to Bell for search warrants
but that official declined to issue them
and slipped off, the officers hunt to
the culprits with result that only 128 of
the birds were found and confiscated.
The governor may investigate the
charge. journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

A. M. Madsen is offering a COM
plete stock of fancy and staple
groceries, at the lowest possible
prices. 1t is my aim to give full
values and the best of goods, and
my customers are all satisfied that
they are fairly and generously
dealt with.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

The Long Prairie Leader says;
Saturday we learned the sad news
that Mr.. and Mrs. LIP. Leech, of Bertha
had lost their only child, a little boy
a little over year old, of diphtheria.
This is the third time the angel of death
has visited Mr.. Leech. The little boy
was hepride ofboth father and mother
and his sudden death was hard blow
TO them. The remains were brought
here Sunday and laid at rest in the
Odd Fellow cemetery by the side of his
first wife. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to them in their
sad, hour. Mr.. Leach was formly a
resident of this city in the employ of
the Great Northern rail road.