davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-28
Shadow of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
to Retain Food
A Complete Cure Effected by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Now Enjoying tho Best Of EeaItfIe
With Digestion Perfect.

"My mother was subject to sick head
aches and indigestion for over year.
She was unable to stand for any length
OF time, and was Obliged to stay in dark
room as she could not bear the light She
had no appetite whatever and her stotnsch
was so weak she could not retain what
food she did eat. She also had seYpra
pains in her head. She suffered so much
that she became but the shadow Of her.
self. One day ] happened to read tes-
timonial about Hoods Sarsaparilla. IT.
Sounded So Truthful
/ persuaded her to try this medicine.
Before finishing the first bottle there was
an improvement in her condition. She NO
longer threw up her food and her head-
ache was not as severe. She took in all
four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
several boxes OF Hoods Pills and regained
her weight. She is now enjoying the best
of health. Her digestion is good and she
can eat almost anything she wishes. She
is AZ years old and says she feels as we'll
as when she was 16. Hoods SarsaparillR
made a complete cure in her case"
Miss MARY MAscARIE, Ironton, Ohio
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Prepared only by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mas
Hoods Pills t tas best to 6G s%Iy ca s5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-28
Major Genera

WASHINGTON. July 17.-At 1905
tonight Adiutant General Corbin has
made public the following dispatch
from General Shafter:
Headquarters United States Army.
Santiago, July Ito the Adiutant
General, Washington: My ordnance
officers reported about 1000 rifles
turned in today and 100000 cartridg-
es. At the mouth of the harbor there
are quite a number of fine modern
guns. about 6 inch; also two batteries
of mountain guns, together with a
saluting battery of fifteen old bronze
guns. Disarming and turning in will
go on tomorrow. List of prisoners is
not yet taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-28

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July H.
Adiutant General of the United
states Army Washington: | have the
honor TO announce that the American
flag has this instant, II o'clock noon.
been hoisted over the house of the
civil government in the city of Santi-
ago. An immense concourse of people
were present \ squadron of cavalry
and a regiment of infantry presented
arms and bands played national airs.
while battery fired a salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns.
Perfect order is being maintained
by the municipal government. Dis
tress is very great, but there is little
sickness in the town and scarcely any
| yellow fever. \ small gunboat and
about 200 seamen, left by Cervei5i.
have surrendered to me. DISTINCTIONS
are being removed from the mouth of
the harbor.
Upon coming into the city I discov-
cred perfect ENHANCEMENT of deren-
SEES. Fighting as the Spaniards did
the first day. it would have cost 5000
! lives TO have taken it, Battalions of
| Spanish troops have been depositing
arms since daylight in the armory.
over which ! have a guard. General
| Toral formally surrendeed the plaza
and all stores at a. m.
| w u Gil 4 ErTED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-28
OLDGLORY OVER SANTIAGO
GENERAL SKATER TAKES HIS
FORMAL POSSESSION.

The Scene a Glorious and Impressive
One-perfect Order prevails--Span-
iards Deliver Up Their Arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

tying him that the military occupa-
tton Of the Americans was not to af-
feet the civil administration, which is
still under the autonomous government,
and to remit regularly all funds to Ha-
Vana by a trusted messenger. The
mayor, or alcalde had similar instruc-
ttons from the minister of justice, but
Col. Ray, the American military COM
mander at Manzanillo, is not the man
to stand nonsense. He Immediately
suspended the protesting officers and
temporarily appointed others. Not a
cent, however, was found in the treas
ury. Col. Ray today received a mes
sage from Senor Masso, president of
the 1nSurgent government, asking our
commander If he CMasso) could make
an unofficial visit to Manzanillo with
out being discourteously treated by the
Americans In authority. The colonel
replied that he would be glad to re-
ceive Senor Masso, who will probably
arrive on Thursday. The arrival here
Of the insurgent president will probably
simplify the question Of the disarmu-
ment Of the Cuban forces in the vicin-
ity Of ManzaniIlo.
OSII. MUS pIOGdDly lIlOuSul TIE Cu-
bans would be given the civil govern
ment of Manzanillo and he was aston
ished when he found this was not the
case.
The steamer San Jose has left here
with 900 rations.
The Spanish club here, fearing trou-
ble, has closed, and a company of the
Fifth United States regular regiment
! Is stationed in it's vicinity to preserve
order.
Gen. Wood was recently informed
that a raid on the Spanish bank had
been planned. and, although he did not
believe this to be true, he deemed it
wise, as matter Of precaution, to send
two companies to protect the building
There are 1900 Jamaican negroes in
the city waiting for work, which is not
to be had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
SWINGING THE CIRCLE
Mr. Eustfs Greeted Without Enthu
s1asm by People of Isantf Coun+v

MIR. Eustis Greeted without Epthu
s1asm by People of Isantf County.
CAMBRIDGE. Mimi, Oct. 12-(sne-
claL)-William H. Eustis spoke here n
an audience Of medium size about one
third of those present being women and
children. In introducing Mr.. E11stis
senatorial Candidate H. F. BarLar
stated that the candidate would discuss
the ISSUES of the campaign that the vo-
teFs OF lsand county might vote inteIii-
gently, but Mr.. Eustis failed to discuss
anything resembling an issue excent 70
defend Imperialism.
Paying his respects to John Lind be
spoke Of the great friendship exist
between them and informed his hearers
that johns stall was still empty with
the halter still in it's place." and plead
ed Come home, John and we will kill
the fatted calf, you have lived long
enough on the Democratic husks."
He assured the Swedish voters that
he dld not hate them, but had a tender
spot IN his heart for them. He urged
his hearers to vote for principles. not to
vote FOR Lind because Of his nationaIi-
ty. He advocated the retention Of the
Hawaiian islands, Porto Rico, Cuba
and he called the Philippine islands the
| Gibraltar of the Orient" and dwelt at
length upon the course mapped out by
God ages ago and the duty America
| owes to the people inhabiting the new
possessions.
The speech was patriotic in it's tone.
but very little applause was ELECTED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
IMPRESSIVE POW-WOW.
Father AlOysius Able to Win over
the Hostile PiIIagers.

W
the Hostile PiIIagers.
Staff Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 12.-These
Bear island rebels are queer people.
They want the world to know the story
OF their wrongs They are calling for
newspaper reporters to come into their
pow-wows. They are such queer pep
pie, however, that the newspaper men
are not permitted to hear what they
have to say.
Commissioner Of Indian Affa rs Jon q
says 1t would disconcert the Indians to
grant them this strange request. It
would be unprecedented, Mr. Jones
said, to have reporters present taking
down the words of these pagan chill
dren of the forest, and he sailed away
today across the lake to hold a peace
pow-wow far from those who might
print what BOg-Ah- -N1oy- -Ge-Sh said
of his grievances against the lumber
men and the whisky sellers.
This pow-wow, which is being feld in
the camp Of the hostiles, this evening.
was arranged for last night by Father
Aloysius, VINO returned this morning at
4 o'clock. The priest went into the
camp Of the EoStileS accompanied by
Gus Beauleau and Gay-Gway- Che
Way -BiE-Nung, bearing presents OF
hard tack, flour, tobacco and bacon. He
talked with the rebels until an eatly
hour this morning, and then came back
to bring Commissioner Jones and the
newspaper men to meet the rebels in
council at Black Duck point today.
Father Aloysius brought a written
statement from the rebels, who told
him, after he had argued long with
them, that they would fight no more.
But they said they wanted to talk to
the commissioner as they had much to
say to him of their grievances, and that
they wanted all the white people to
know what they said.
Here is the simple statement they
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

look at this thing in a business sort of
way and believe in talking plainly.
l am not an optimist by any means,
and do not place any credence in the
figures given out at Washington several
days ago showing In detail that the
republicans will have a majority of
sixteen In the next house of represen-
tat1ves as result of the coming cleo
tion. and perhaps more. In the Michi-
gan contest for the United States SEN
atorship, 1 shall personally DO all 1 can
to aid Senator Burrows for reelection.
These stories about the hand the ad-
ministration is alleged to be taking in
the Michigan senatorial contest are ex-
aggerations.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

as soon as the spaniards evacuate the island
and permanent form of government Is estab-
lished. 1t is probable that Gomez will be
elected president. He is in favor OF general
election, In which Cubans and Spaniards will
alike take part and all taxpayers will have
an equal voice.
An official report of the mortality in the
city of Sancti Spiritus, province Of Santa
Clara, which has poulatiOn of II, 900 people,
shows that there were hfty-three deaths there
during the month Of September.
James K. Elwell, who has charge of the
distribution of the Red Cross of Santiago
ratlons, came to this city during the morn
ing for instructions from the commissioners
He will return to Matanzas this evening and
Il Is likely that most of the rations will be
distributed in the Cuban camps at Rejas.
Remedies and Caibarien.
The Spanish steamer Montserrat. leaving
here this afternoon, will call at Gibara and
take 1.200 sick soldiers from the military hos
pitals there and at Holguin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

to Mr.. Eustis was good natured, and
he plainly told the audience what
they could expect Of him as governor.
The people evidently liked the outlook,
and cheered literally for the policy out
Tired.
Mr.. Lind started with a reference
to the war and called out applause
in telling Of the victories on land and
sea. He took Mr.. Eustis for governor
up on the statement that Republicans
should be returned to congress. Mr..
Lind thought this was not as essential
as some seemed to suppose. This coun-
try was big enough and strong enough
to go salone without conducting its po-
litical affairs to suit or impress foreign
powers Mr.. Lind saw danger ahead
in the possibilities of q large standing
army.
I'VE should go slow, proceed with
caution" said MIR. Lind, "in the matter
Of a policy embodying a big standing
army. It Is a burden that falls on the
common people, and is menace to d
free republic. It was always so in ev-
cry country"
Mr.. Lind does not approve of an alll-
ance with other countries. He thought
that any nation seeking an alliance ex-
btbIted an element Of weakness.
"The United States" he said, SIS still
new and nation of progress, ma
ton appreciative Of right and wrong.
When 1 hear of the moral effect OF
what we do here on the occupants Of
the castles Of Europe, I think that
nothing further is necessary, especially
when I recall Manila, Santiago and
San Juan"
Mr.. Lind arrived here from st. Paul
today and will continue his tour, being
hoolad for an address tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
CAMPS SELECTED.
American Troops VIII BE Chartered
at GuanabacOa and Guanajay.

American Troops VIII BE Quartered
at GuanabacOa and Guanajay.
HAVANA, Oct. 12.-The sites for at least
two American camps have already been Sc
lected by the commission appointed for that
purpose. The first will be outside Guanaba-
coa across the bay from Havana, and the
second will be at Guanajay twenty miles
from here. The main object in view In the
selection of the camps, besides their healthy
LOCATION Is the possibility of approaching them
from the sea without having to enter the har-
Dor Of Havana, which Is considered to be the
main source Of infection. The Guanalay site
is only couple miles from Mariel on the
east, and there is a splendid wagon road be-
tween them. The engineers attached to the
commission are studying the possibility of
making wharf east of MORO castle a land
ing place for Guanabacoa camp, but 1t
presents serious difficulties. The engineers
expect to leave next week to select camp To-
cations at Matanzas, Cardenas, Cienfuegos and
Bayamo, going as far as Santiago.
The steamer City Of San Antonio arrived at
Matanzas this morning
At private conference at the palace YES
terday Gen. Wade requested Can't. Gen
Blanco to cause the evacuation at the earliest
possible date Of two ports on the island. in
order to facilitate the immediate bringing Of
relief rations into Cuba.
There is no truth in the rumor that Col.
Paglieri the chief Of police, will renounce
his Office within a few days. The colonel
will continue as active chief of police as long
as Capt. Gen. Blanco remains in control here.
Col. Rowen and his aid-de-camp arrived
mere last night, thus completing their trip
from Santiago. They travelled most of the dis
tance on horseback, and on the way visited a
NUMBER OF Cuban camps, where Col. Rowen
says want and distress abound The colonel
nad an interview with Gen. Gomez, and found
tne insurgent commander eager to cooper
ate with the United States troops. Come
was In favor Of the Cubans being dishanded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
LIEUT.. LIND AT COKATO
WARM WELCOME FOR THE UNION
CANDIDATE IN WRIGHT
COUNTY
FROST FOR WILLIAM HENRY
The Republican Nominee Treated to
Something of a Chill I'm Route
Ruling Against Mr.. Towne-Ted-
dy ROOseVeIt Denounced at q
Meeting I'm New YOrk-Campaign
I'm Minnesota Getting Warm.

COKATO, Mimi, Oct. 12.-(Special)-
Hon. John Lind continued his work in
the Sixth district tonight and
was greeted here with unusual warmth
by the people Of Wright county Mr..
Lind was met at the depot, and from
the time Of his arrival almost to the
moment he went on the platform was
kept busy with those who were anx-
iCus to have word Of congratulation
or promise with him. The meeting this
evening, the third Of Mr.. Lind's active
campaign, was both large and enthu-
siastic. If any were present who did
not share the views Of the speaker.
there was nothing apparent in the
warmth Of the applause to indicate It.
Mr. Lind made only passing refer
ence to local matters in his address,
combining himself largely to the main
issues of the campaign. His reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

cause the firing to cease. The tower
of the stockade was filled with sharp
shooters, armed with Winchesters, and
they kept up a steady fire into the
crowd of union miners. Eye-witnesses
say the dead miners were killed after
the train had departed. 1t is not
known how many men are stationed
behind the walls of the stockade, but
and estimate Is placed between twenty
nVe and thirty. 1t is claimed that six
within the stockade were wounded, but
those inside refuse to hold any commu-
nication with the outside, and nothing
authentic can be learned. Word was,
however, sent from the stockade to
physicians In town that their services
were needed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
MR.. HANNA ALARMED.
Ohio Senator Warns His Party
Against Over-COnfldence.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 12.-''The most
dangerous thing for the Republican
party this fall is overconfidence, which
creates apathy concerning the election" !"
Senator Hanna said today IT sounded
this note Of warning when I went East
recently, and told the Republicans that
1t would not do to lie down and think
everything would come out all right.
We have got to be on the lookout at
all times. 1t is almost historical that
the party which is successful at po-
litical election loses in the following
election because the voters of that party
become overconfident and careless. I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

Staff Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct 12-The Bear
island Indians are not ready to sur
render those Of their number who are
wanted for resisting a half-breed dep
uty United States marshal
Commissioner Jones, who put in the
day in council with them, returned to.
night to say that the net result of to.
days pow-wow is two future DOW
vows
One will be held between the hostiIes
and the agency Indians tomorrow, ths
other will be held the next day between
these rebels and Gen. Bacon and Com
missioner Jones
The purpose Of Bear islanders in con-
ferring with the friendly Indians is to
get their advice on the subject Of sur
rendering the men wanted. their failure
to do which has caused the presence Of
troops there.
At the council with the officials the
next day the question of surrendering
the fugttives to the United States mar
shall may be discussed Three Bear
island braves will represent the hos
tiles at the council Friday
At the council today the Bear island
ers refused to talk about surrendering
the snen. They talked only of their
grievances against the deputy mar
shals, who, they say, Cypress them, and
against the men whom they charge
with stealing their timber. When these
questions are settled, they said, they
would talk of the surrender demanded
by Marshal O'Connor.
The Indians named Deputy. United
States Marshals Ed Warren and 3 L.
Fairbanks and Bill Bonga, g. former
deputy, as the men who they wished
kept off the reservation. They are half
breeds. The Indians charge them with
being involved in timber transactions
on the reservation
Commissioner Jones said that. incl
dentally, he inquired about the battle,
and the Indians assured him not one Of
them received a scratch in It.
There were eightytwo warriors at
the council today, which was held
across the lake at Black Duck point.
capt. Roach, OF the Seventh infantry.
and twenty-five enlisted men arrived
today to reinforce the command Of Gen.
Bacon here. Capt. French and I,ieuts
| Baker and Reeve, Of the Third inrsn-
| try, came with the reinforcements.
| Orders were issued and a telegram
prepared this morning by Gen. Bacon
ordering the Fourth and Seventeenth
regiments Of regulars here. At the
earnest request OF Commissioner Jones
the order will be held in allegiance un-
til after the council on Friday. Mr.
Jones says now there is a possibility
that the trouble may be settled DeecA-
ably, and he will send another con-
signment Of food supplies to the hos
| tile camp tomorrow. His plan of cam
| paign apparently Is to kill hostIles bv
| over feeding. If the friendly councqt
| does not result in the surrender of the
Indians wanted by the marshal Gen.
Bacon will change his plan OF cam
paign from feeding to a fighting one.
| Col. Bobleter, commanding tho
| Twelfth Minnesota volunteers. wired
Gen. Bacon today requesting his regi-
ment not to be overlooked in case ad-
| ditional troops were needed.
"A. T. Morton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
DECLARED MARTIAL LAW.
Two Officers in Honolulu who Will
BE CourtmartiaIed.

HONOLULU, Oct. A.: via San Francisco
Oct. 12.-On the night of Oct. Second
Lieutenant Merriam. U. s. A. and First
Lieutenant Wheelock, New York volunteers,
decided to run things in Honolulu and de-
clared martial law. Wheelock was provost
marshal, in charge Of the mounted infantry.
1t is not known whether Merriam was on
duty. About 80 at night the two officers
declared martial law and for two hours and
a half this condition of affairs prevailed. In
dignant citizens woke up Gen. King about
o'clock in the morning and the general caused
the two officers to be rounded UP and their
martial law was declared off. 1t was said that
both men were under the influence of liquor
They will be court-martialled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Pillager Indians Hold Out.
Fatal Riot at Virden.
Manzanillo Looted
Mr.. Lind at Cokato.
REustis' Friends Despondent.
Ruling on Berg Wanted.
Market Hall Exhibits Ready.
S-The President at Omaha.
Social Side Of Conclave.
-Editorial.
st. Paul Social. News.
6-Sporting News.
Big League Race About Over,
Steamboat Racing Revived.
6-Markets Of the World.
Bar Silver, 64%c.
Cash Wheat, 59Ac.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
e-Escape From Death.
County Political Field.
News Of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

SANTIAGO, Oct. PA dispatch from
Manzanillo to the office of the Asso-
ciated Press here says that now the
American flag Is flying over that city
the Cuban element has come to the
surface The people are seemingly en-
thusiastic. The mayor and collector
had both received instructions not 20
turn over their offices to the Ameri-
cans, except under protest and in the
presence of the consuls and a notary.
In the office Of the collector was found
a cable message from Senor Montero,
the chief of customs at Havana, noti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
POLITICS IN MINNESOTA.
A County Ticket Named by the Dem
Ocrats at LuYerne.

A County Ticket Named by the Dem
Ocrats at Luverne.
LUVERNE, Mimi, Oct 12.-(Special)
AT the Democratic county convention
held here today the following ticket
was nominated: Auditor, L. H. Way;
treasurer, G. w. Finke, register of
deeds, James Kelley; attorney, Guy
Huntington; Judge Of probate, E. H
Bronson; clerk of court, M. c. Croft;
court commissioner, J. o. Helgeson;
county commissioner. Second district
r. Mcdowell. and for the Fourth dis
trict, A. P. Adams.
F. ]. Willers, Of Beaver Creek, was
nominated for senator and will go on
the ticket by petition.
Considerable enthusiasm was mani
tested and strong hopes are entertained
of electing the ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
ADVERSE TO TOWNE.
Ruling of Judge Butler I'm the Col
OradO Political Fight.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 12.-Judge But
Ter, in the district court today, decided
that Charles A. Towne, chairman or
the national silver Republican commit
tee, had no authority to remove Rich
ard Broad from the Craftsmanship of
the state committee, and that the
Broad faction was entitled to the name
and emblem on the ballot. The Teller
silver Republicans, who fused on nom
nations with the Democrats and Popu-
lists, will carry the case to the supreme
court.
The committee Of the middle-of-the-
road Populists to fill vacancies on the
state ticket has chosen Judge James
Glynn, Of Leadville, as candidate for
governor in place Of Simon Guggen-
helm, who declined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
in Twelve Years.

AT the Democratic convention for the
Flrst commissioner district, held at St
Cloud this forenoon, Chris Schmidt re-
ce1ved the nomination over Edward
Miller, the former commissioner and
VINO was also a candidate for renom-
ina ation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
Gen. Lawton starts Home

SANTIAGO, Oct. 12.-Maj. Gen. Henry W,
LaWton, governor Of the military department.
OF Santiago, left today for the United States,
accompanied by his aides. The battery at Ell
MORO fired salute of twelve guns, and more
than zoo Cubans raised cheer as the Michi-
gan sailed away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
CAMPAIGN OPENED.

Iowa Democrats Begin Work In the
State of Iowa.
DES MONIES, To-, Oct. 12.-The Dem
ocratic campaign in Iowa was formally
opened today by meetings held at vari-
Gus points. Ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld,
of Illinois, was billed to speak in Des
Moines IN the afternoon, but missed
connections and did not arrive until
evening, when he addressed large au-
dience at the tabernacle. Claude R.
Porter, Of Centerville, candidate for
governor, and Rev. D. H. Basher, of
Waterloo, spoke at LIE Mars; J. M
Parson, at New Hampton, and Walter
McHenry at Webster City.