davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28

President Dole has the unani-
nous support of the people of Ha
waii if he takes the position that
President Mckinley is abundant
ly able to make the appointment
of governor without suggestion or
advice, unless it is solicited. But
President Mckinley nor any other
American President ever felt of
Tended at suggestions from the
people. There we've ana are men
in the United States abundautly
capable to hold positions as post
masters, foreign ministers depart
ment officials, territorial COVER
nors etc. etc, but this universally
recognized fact is not to be con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28

prominent native white man, and
the Spanish commander, Captain
August, to surrender the city, as
sorting that $4,000 insurgents sur
rounded Manila and were able to
enter it at any moment. Thus
far, they argued, the insurgents
had been restrained with Difficult
ty, but if the Spaniards continued
stubborn the result would be that
the insurgents would be compelled
to lombard and storm the city
with the inevitable slaughter, I'M
paralleled in history, because in
the excitement of battle they can.
not Discriminate"
Continuing, the captain gen.
erals visitors advised him to dis
regard the official fictions regard
ing Spanish victories in Cuba and
reinforcements coming to the
Philippines, and proposed re-
concillation between the Spaniards
in the Philippines under a repub-
lican flag and joint endeavor to
Persuade theAmericsns to abandon
hostilities in the Philippine ISL
ands. Finally the representatives
of the insurgents proposed an ap-
peal to the powers to recognize the
independence of the Philippine
Islands.
The captain general replied that
he must fight, however hopeless
the Spanish cause. Legarda then
returned to Cavite, taking with
him the native, who is a paroled
prisoner.
Admiral Dewey is establishing
a more strict blockade, lest it be
invalidated by permitting neutrals
to visit Cavite and Malabon and
send and receive mails inclosing
surreptitious Spanish dispatches.
He has threatened to station
warships opposite the city, which
might precipitate hostilities, as
the Spanish officers declare they
will certainly nre on any Ameri-
can within range, regardless of
the consequences.
The stock of -four is practically
exhausted, but the supplies of
rice and buffalo meat will last for
months longer.
1t appears that the Spanish
steamer Filipinas, brought here
in the hands of insurgents, was on
the north coast and escaped to
China with a native crew on
board, when the latter revolted,
killed the Spanish officers and
brought the vessel to Cavite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28

The Advertiser is permitted
to state" that: He president
Dole) considers the appointment
one which President Mckinley is
abuudantly able to make, without
suggestion or advice, unless it is
solicited" But that does not an
swer the question: "Does the Ad-
vertiser waut President Dole for
governor of Hawaii?" Get an.
other permission and speak out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28

One of the evening papers in one
issue presents three distinct views
on the treatment of soldiers aboard
the transports now in this harbor.
Advertiser.
IT'S even so. The BULLETIN pub
lisbed the views of the soldiers,
the views of General Otis, and ex-
pressed its own opinion, all of
which is fair statement of affairs
that has not been duplicated by
our morning contemporary in
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28

And the announcer at the dip'o-
matte gambling board shouts,
"Japan wins" If the wheel had
not clicked so quickly, or the hand
that controlled the machinery had
been prompted somewhat differ
emily, it might have been another
story. cts all in the game" how
ever, and if you can't be happy
over it, be as happy as you can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28
THE SITUATION AT MANILA
GunbOat MCCullOCh Stops German Cruiser
Irene With Warning Shell.
General August Bound TO Fight 10 a Finish.
Dewey Increases the Blockade
Fleets Health Good.

London, July l9.-The Hong
kong correspondent of the Daily
Mail says: United States Consul
Wildman informs me that as the
German cruiser Irene was passing
Msriveles, off Manila, the other
day, the United States gunbost
Hugh McCulloch was sent after
her to ask her to stop. She re-
fused to obey and shell was sent
across her bow, and a small boat
went out to discover what she was
doing. The German admiral pro.
tested and insisted that German
ship had a right to enter the har-
Dor without being searched, a
claim which Admiral Dewey de
clined to recognize.
1t is reported that Admiral Won
Diedrichs, who is in command of
the German squadron at Manila,
interviewed Captain Chichester of
the British cruiser 1mmortalite as
to what he would do if the Ger.
mans interfered with the bonn
bardm of Manila. Captain
Chichester replied that only Ad-
miral Dewey and himself knew
that,
Manila, July IA, via Hongkong,
July 19.-There is no change In
the condition of affairs here. The
Spaniards still hold the outlying
forts. The rebels make sham at
lacks to call the Spaniard's fire,
and the Spaniards waste huge
quantities of ammunition. Food
is scarce and bad. The rebels
have captured the steamer Com
pania de Filipinas, loaded with
tobacco. Colonel Iboleon of the
Seventy third native regiment has
been killed, and Captain Bello of
the same regiment badly wound
ed, and the remainder of the regi-
ment made prisoners in the pro-
vince of Tsysbase.
The Boston left the bay yester-
day for Cape Egano to meet the
transports from San Francisco
with the second detachment of
troops. The situation otherwise
is unchanged. The health of the
fleet is excellent, owing to the
careful sanitary regulations en-.
forced by Admiral Dewey. A
steamer has arrived with a thou.
sand tons Of frozen meat from
Australia and sailing ship with
1900 tons of coal.
1t is reported that Admiral
Dewey recently sent Flag Lieut.
enant Brunsberg to Admiral Won
Diederichs, commanding the Ger
man squadron, calling attention to
several acts of the German vessels
not authorized by international
law or naval customs.
Admiral Won Diederichs sent his
flag lieutenant to Dewey with an
explanation that the acts specified
had BEEN done without his knowl.
edge. Later, it is said, Admiral
Won Diederichs complained to
Dewey that the American ship
McCulloch had shown unneces-
ssry severity in overhauling the
German cruiser Irene. Dewey
replied that our officers had done
only what was proper, and would
continue to enforce the laws and
customs usually applicable in
time of war.
Manila, July ID, via Hongkong,
July l8.-An important interview
has just been held between Agui
nal6o's sacratary I,poaraa and q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28

Tampa, Fla, residents want to
give Admiral Cervera a home by
Tampa bay. Certainly the Admi
raj will find none who appreciate
his bravery or will seek to make
his last days more pleasant than
the Americans against whom he
fought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28

Canton, July 16.-The leading
members of the New China
Party" are assembling from all
parts of the world to aid in rebel
lion against the present Govern
ment of China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1898.

The Montana boys says they
are packed like sardincs aud some
went hungry the first few days,
but they also state that they did
not expect palatial quarters on
their way to the front.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-28

strued as sign hung outside Mr.
McKinley's office: "The people
will please keep off the appoint
ment grass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
Alton Carkeek Dies.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carkeek,
formerly of this city, now of Du-
buque, are mourners for their -
year old son, Alton, who died of ty-
phoid fever last Saturday. On the
Sunday previous the first symptoms
appeared. On the day following his
mother was called by telegraph from
DodgeyiIle, whittier she had been
summoned by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Harvey Keyes. First
reports from the bedside of the af-
fiicted encouraged hope of his re-
covery, and friends here were there
fore unprepared for the dispatch on
Saturday evening announcing his
death. He was an exceptionally
promising young man, an apt scholar,
of amiable disposition and exemplary
habits. His being called from the
world in which it appeared he was
likely to become an honor to his
friends and a help to humanity, is
one of those inscrutable dispensa-
tions of providence that battle un-
Outstanding, and leave only for con-
ISOLATION a faith that Omniscience is
unerring. and "doeth all things we'll"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
SURSCRTPTION RATES,

one year tstriety in advanee) .......sl. .25
After three months and within one year. 50
outside of Iowa county 80
six months--in advance only.".-............. Ga
Three months-in advance onlv.................. 50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~

LOST, between Dodgeville and TIL,
east and west lane three miles soutl
of that city, on Monday, Oct. oath, /
pocket book containing quite "A sun
of money. The finder will confer &
favor on poor man and will be wei
rewarded on leaving the same at the
TRIBUNE office, or with Paige Wood
bury, on the John Curnow farm.
Mr.. AND Mrs. :. Hooking leave
us today, and Mineral Point friends
must lose the pleasure of their com
pany through the winter months
They will visit the Omaha eNposi-
ton, thence move westward; stop a
while in Colorado and Utah, then on
to California, and return next spring
by way of Mexico, Texas and La.
MARY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Toay, aged about II years
while playing about her home in
this city on Sunday, the 10Th inst,
made misstep and fell in such a
manner as to fracture her thigh bone.
She is recovering as rapidly as could
be expected
Mr.. JOHN +. CRUM, who has been
in Michigan purchasing apples for
the winter trade in this city and vi
cinlty, returned home last Saturday
noon. He reports the apple crop
small, and that the same will be held
at S4,0o per barrel, with probability
of going still higher.
PARTIES having claims against
the city should not forget to have
bills in the hands of the city clerk at
least 4S hours before the nights of
regular council meeting. The next
meeting will be on Tuesday, Novem-
Der lst.
THE negatives of the Lindburg
Photo Co, are at SCOTS studio.
Anyone wishing pictures from same
can get them by leaving orders at
the studio.
REV. T. kENT's subject next Sun
day evening will be, "The Young
Mans Strongest Anchor A SER
mon to all but especially to the
young men.
EXTRA Special Cloak Sale at the
White House, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 2Sth and 29th.
Look HERE--l5 bars of good
laundry soap for % cents at Gales
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
Another Pioneer Gone.

Died at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Penberthy in this city, Oct. -,
1898, Mrs. Emma Clemens, aged II
years.
She came to this country in 1919
with her father and sister, Mr.. John
Tregay and Mrs. Mary Martin. In
1853 she was united in marriage to
Mr.. Richard Clemens. who. in Dec.
1880, was suddenly killed at Jeffer-
son. Grant county. While at Jeffer-
son she was faithful member Of the
NJ. +. church, going to New Provi-
dence every sunday, no matter what
the weather was. az her class leader
remarked only last week, Sister
Clemens was sure to be there. After
the death Of her husband she remoy-
ed to Mineral Point and became con-
nected with tie p. NJ. church in this
city and remained faithful mem
Der until her death.
The remains were taken to Cuba
CITY on tile 18th and the following
DAY laid at rest in the cemetery at
that place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
ANNUAL FAIR MEETING.

About 30 OF the 2I5 members Of the
Southwestern Wisconsin Fair Com
pany attended the annual meeting Of
stockholders yesterday, representing
about - 900 of stock, The number
was sufficient, however, To transact
business under the by-laws, and con-
siderable business was done. The
secretary and treasurer submitted re-
ports, which will be published next
week. From those reports II appears
that the profits Of the fair for 1893,
including 800 invested in amphitheatre
stock arc about $3.50, and that after
paying about 1925 Of floating debts
outstanding year ago, and liabil-
tiles incurred at present, there will be
A small balance with which TO begin
business for 1890. The gain Is not
large, bat decided Improvement over
deficits heretofore usually reported at
annual meetings.
After considerable discussion IL was
voted to pay the claims Of Ludden &
co. and Hurlbut q Co, amounting 10
sei. Is for goods stolen from their ex-
hibits during the fair.
The following board Of directors
was elected for the ensuing year:
G.. G.. Cox, Thos. Bracken, ID. Il.
Jacobs, Joseph Gordon, Josephus
Bailey, Stansmore Vivian, r. ] Per-
kins, II. II Wright, O. G. Rewey,
John Knight, S. G. Ross.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
The Local Field.
4. r. BISHOP Tor Furnjture..-..

GuNDRY & GRAY have new story
for our readers this week. See ad.
THE Little Twin Sisters DeLacour
at the opera house next week, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
ALL evening services at the p. NJ.
church will commence at o'clock
during the winter
EXTRA Special Cloak Sale at the
White House Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 2Sth and 29th.
j. H. TYACK went through the
storm of Tuesday to Madison, for n
visit with his sister, Mrs. Thos.
Priestley.
THE Eastern star chapter will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, November I'd, opening at
1880 o'clock.
VOTERS, remember that neyt Tues
day, Nov. lst, is the last day for you
to register If you are not registered
you can't vote.
EXTRA Special Cloak Sale at the
White House Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 2Sth and 29th.
PREACHING next Sunday morning,
Nov. 9th at Lost Grove and at Dia-
mond Grove in the afternoon.
THE date of the Peace Jubilee
dance to be given by the band has
been changed from Thanksgiving
eve to Thanksgiving night, Nov a.
For an evening of enjoyment see
the Little Twin Sisters DeLacour in
a varied vaudeville program at the
opera house next week. Prices, l5
y and 30 cents.
Mr.. JOSEPH ARTHUR, Of this city,
has been notified that his pension
has been increased from S6 to Sl2 per
month with back pay amounting to
500.
FoR RENT-A five room house,
with two closets, pantry and good
cellar. With or without barn, In
Quire of John Penhallegon or ut the
TRIBUNE Office
Rocky Mountain Tea gives immed-
late relief, permanent cures, gives
life and health, Soothes and cures
while you sleep. - cents.
EASTMAN 4 MEsERoLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
Death of Grace Wells Harrington.

(From Oshkosh Daily Northwestern, Oct. 2l,
Mrs. Geo. Harrington, formerly
Miss Grace Wells, passed away at 10
minutes past four O'Clock this morn
ing. at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Emily j. Wells, lS9 Division street.
Since last February she had been i'll
with diabetes, gradually growing
weaker and wasting away. until last
Tuesday noon. when the disease took
the form of diabetes coma. From
that time until the last, she remain
ed unconscious.
Mrs. Harrington was born in Brit
ish Hollow, Grant county, Wiscon-
sin, March IL, 1862. Her father, the
late Rev G w. Wells, was for sew
eral years pastor of the First Metho-
dist church in this city, and later was
presiding elder of the Oshkosh dis
trict. Deceased came to this city
seventeen years ago with her par
ents. Since then she has resided in
this city continuously. Previous to
her marriage 10 George Harrsngton,
of the Globe Printing company,
which occurred March 80, 1896, she
was engaged in the millinery busi-
ness.
Mrs. Harrington has very large
circle OF friends in this city, to whom
the announcement of her demise
will be a sad shock. She was an
earnest member of the First Metho-
dist church and was held in high es-
TEEN for her cheerful and self sacri
ficing character and ever readiness
70 help those in need of assistance.
TO the very last she was brave and
hopeful OF recovery. Besides the be-
reayed husband and mother, de-
ceased is survived by brother, Geo.
NJ. Wells, of this city. Relatives in
Portage, Mineral Point and Wauke-
sha have been notified and "A num-
ber of them are expected to join the
afflicted family.
Only two and half years ago the
deceased visited Mineral Point on
her bridal tour, seeming in the most
vigorous health, and bright pros
poets of long life of happiness with
a noble husband. Since the develop
ment of the terrible disease termi-
mating in death, she gradually failed
despite all that medical skill and her
devoted husband, mother and other
friends could do, but the end came
much sooner than was expected, and
with crushing weight upon these
wounded hearts.
The funeral was held on Sunday
with services at the FirsC NJ. f..
church of Oshkosh, the large audi
ence room being crowded. Among
the mourners from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Wells. Mr.. T. NJ.
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wells and
Miss May Wells, of Portage; Mrs.
Orlando Culver, Mrs. Alice Blair and
Mrs. Grace Price, of Waukesha,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron, Grace
and Wells Cameron, of Menominee,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bennett
and b. j. Bennett, of Mineral Point;
all relatives Of the deceased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
TWO REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Hos. STUART MckIpnoN.
NUN BEk 43

Hos, STUART MCkIRBoN.
of Indiana viii speak on political
issues ut the city Hall, Mineral Point,
ON Tuesday evening, Nov. lst.
Hon. {. II. WHALEN
of Madison, Wis, Is expected To adj
dress the people at the same place on
Monday evening, Nov. 7th These
are two orators cf unusual note. and
those who hear them viii be instruct
ed and entertained Let il not he "a
gain said that the people Of Mineral
Point have So little iutetest in gov
affairs that an audiance
cannot be secured to hear discussion
OF them.
BY order of Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27

Since consenting to make some
campaign speeches Hon, II. NJ La
Toilette has been taken severely i'll.
He IL now confined TO bis bed at
Madison, and his physicians say it is
not probable that he viii be able TO
leave his home before election. This
is regretted especially because Bob
was very anxious to assist in the
election of the republican candidate
which is thought to be In doubt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
La TOILETTE ILL.

BY order of Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
An Invitation.

The commander of Geo. II. Legate
Post has received the following:
"To the commander and comrades
Of the Post, greeting: The Geo.
II. Legate w. X. G. cordially invite
you To have supper With them at
SIX O'Clock p. IN. on Friday, Nov. 4th.
MARY l.. jacobs, Sec'y."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27

MIRA 'Pec'ai ''oah 0a'e III tue
N'i'e mouse rriua! an" saturday.
oc'' -o'h ana -"'h'
Rocky MOUNTAIN TEA makes no
i"lSe Proi'iseS' NO leoioas trea'-
hietl'' no mere temporary fellei' nu1
permanent cure EASTMAN "
NJ hsEf"hf'
WALTER j. CORK, formerly of this
city who recently went to the Phil
lipine Islands with Co. l., 18th Min
nesota, has arrived at Minneapolis
on the hospital snip hlo JahSlfo'
victim OF typhoid lever.
THE L. NJ. church at LaNey has be-
come an "Independent Church" aud
mas elected its own officers for its
work. This enables the church to
manage its own affairs without the
control of any outside body.
Lack of information has prevent
ed MS from earlier onnouncino thot
Mr.. David Quirk and Miss Cora A.
Burk hardt. both of this city, were
married on the 18th inst. at ~. paurs
Catholic church, Rev. James o'Keefe
officiating.
Ac,n, NM, r,o,,,,sn,,,,
a,. .t, =
November, answers most of the ques-
tlons that occur to every intelligent
mind in regard to our new possession.
The Illustrations are from photo
graphs of points of interest about
Porto Rico.
ADAM nREsEN makes Ladies
Cloaks, Jackets etc. in tailor style.
Also alters old jackets and cloaks to
conform to prevailing yles as near
as poSSlole' 'leahll'g ana repairing
uohe III satisfactory manner
ihose Wishing WORK III TINS inc
sho"'u see MN
WITH but slight variation the
weather record of last week has been
maintained to the present. Spos-
modic glimpses of the sun were had
on Sunday and Monday, but begin
ming Monday night and continuing |
until Wednesday morning, rain,
sleet and snow, driven by marrow
o"i''i"b Wins IA pee'' oe' poi i''oih
MINERAL POINT people will be IN |
terestea in tho followinp Alnena
item nuhIiahad in tha w.ss,pg.on
Snrings RarnbIican. uJnhn Teae-
dale i renairjnp md naintjnp his
residence west ~ town Iohn hos
one az IN. finest arrangad sbaen
ranches in thn state mud Il nokinv
pood NANCY with his aock Noloa
~ u Trihnna
.,i,. ai..,,,s. ,..'.,''
ming, and therefore did not speak as
Saturday evening is a
busy time with all our merchats and
clerks, as that is the time when resi-
dents oil the CITY DO their week
shopping. but still. if committee men
had made sufficient effort. n res.
nectahle audience mipht have bean
secured
n,,,,,.., ,t,, -.
- st,to n,ol,aa !, aaao.sara ,ha,
a,.o.,, h,n,ar ~ 60. ..., l.,a
,aa,,,o NM aoar ,,ns, ~
,iacato oftho ,ou,, o1orl, o,his .on
attached to hie licansa Anyona ao
ing with the intention OF securing a
license OF the county clerk ~ whose
county ne VIII hunt' must needs take
''lls cer'ileate WIN MN OF DE put 10
the expense ana inconvenience oi
waiting uhtli ne can sehd nome al-
ter the same before he can secure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-14
TO LOOK FOR ANDREE.
Swedish Doctor in Canada on the
Way to the Yukon.

Ottawa, Ont. April 14-Dr. Nordensk-
JoId, relative of the famous Swedish
explorer, and himself not unknown to
fame as a traveller in arctic and antarc-
tic regions, is staying in this city for a
few days preparatory to starting out
for the Yukon.
He is commissioned by his university,
that of Upsala in Sweden to make
subarctic regions of Canada and also
to make inquiries in out of the way
places in the hope of learning some
thing of Herr Andree, the daring aero
naut, who started last summer to cross
the north pole in a balloon. DR.. Nor
denskjold said that he had not given
Andree up for lost at all. OF course,
long absence was a cause for grave anx-
iety among his friends; but, notwith-
standing what has been said to the con-
trary, Andree was both well equipped
and we'll prepared against every con-
ceivable emergency. The fact that he
was heard from about two days after
his departure was proof that the bal
loon was all right, although evidently it
had not made as much northing as the
aeronaut had expected. In the natural
order of things, he said, there was no
likelihood of Andree's balloon being
sighted as far south as British Column
bia with the explorer on board.
1t might SO happen that, having cross
ed the Arctic sea and made land on the
north coast of Alaska, or on the Mac
kenzie river basin, Andree would pre-
pare to make the journey back to civil
ization by land or boat after cutting the
balloon itself adrift. He would very
likely dispose of the balloon in that way
SO that if the air ship is sighted any
where in the inhabited portions of Brit
ish Columbia or the northwest territor
les, we may take it for granted that the
balloon has been cut adrift.
DR.. Ncrdenskjold will shortly turn his
attention to the antarctic exploration.
Two years ago he made trip to Terra
del Fuego and the Cape Horn district
tablishing a base for future operations.
He did not quite succeed in arranging
for the expedition, but this experience
will not deter him from making another
attempt.