davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-30
Don't Miss IL.

Place your order with the New
England Bakery & Candy Co. if
you wish nice fresh goods for New
Years. You make the biggest mis-
take of your life if you fail to do
SO. There is only one New Eng
land Bakery in Honolulu. Don't
miss it.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-30

Subscribers to The BUL-
LETN not receiOins their pa
berS promptly eoW confer a
faOor by notifying tbe BHSi-
ness Office, Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-30

This afternoon and tomorrow
are the last two days of the Regi-
ment shoot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
HOW ABOUT FASHODA?
Matter is Kept Secret From the Brit
ish Public.

London, Sept. 3O.-The papers of the
country are DANGEROUSLY demanding
that the government take the public in
to its confidence in regard to the Fa-
shoda affair. having been Informed that
General Kitchener's. report has reached
the foreign office and that it makes
interesting developments. They appear
to be deeply disappointed that diplo-
mats are to have the settlement of the
question, and express the fear that Lord
Salisbury will prove susceptible to
French Establishments.
The foreign office has issued a for
NAL refusal to make public any further
details of the affair, some of which,
however, are leaking out.
The sirdar, according to these, after
Major Marchand refused to furl the
French flag, formally announced that
he had come to raise the Egyptian flag,
but before doing so he desired to know
whether Major Marchand wished to en-
ter a protest
The Frenchman replied in the mega
tive, and the sirdar then planted the
Egyptian flag alone-not the Egyptian
and British, as at first reported-frOm
the French flag staff.
NEGOTIATIONS relative to the matter
will be begun at Paris today, the Brit
ish ambassador, Rt. Hon. Sir Edmund
J. Munson, calling upon M. Delcasse.
the French foreign minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30

Washington and this will necessitate a
reluctant declination of numerous in
vitations.
Assistant Secretary of War Nickel
john had long interview with the
president today going over the arrange
ments for the trip. The results of the
interview were not important no
changes or additions being determined
upon, as the president has not fully
made up his mind on the subject. The
skeleton of the intinerary, as already
published remains unchanged and the
president will reach Omaha about 10
o'clock on the night of October IL. The
18th is the special day and what is to
be done between that time and the 18th,
when the president is expected in Chi
cago is not fully decided, though the
Omaha authorities look for him to re-
main over the 18th and it is likely he
will be in ST. Louis the night of the
18th.
1t is also probable he will reach Chi
cago before the 18th, to be the guest
of personal friends. The disposition of
the balance of the fortnight, however,
has not been definitely settled.
The president had busy time seeing
visitors today and before 10 o'clock the
lobby just outside his office was crowd
ed with visitors, who included several
members of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
PARTISANS PROTEST.
Politicians Complain Because
Gen. Miles Calls on Col.
Bryan.

Washington, Sept. 30.-General Miles
called at the Metropolitan hotel on Col
onel William ]. Bryan, of the Third Ne
braska volunteers. The fact was very
distasteful to certain Republican mill
itary gentlemen, and today they adj
versely commented on the call.
One officer said that while there may
not have been any actual significance
in the visit of the commanding general,
it was open to the construction that
General Miles had taken ground against
the general opinion in the war depart
ment that Colonel Bryan was not en-
titled to any special consideration at the
hands of the higher officials of the war
department.
Another officer said that it was an ex-
traordinary proceeding for the general
in command to seek out a mere colonel
for social distinction, and especially this
colonel, under all of the circumstances.
AS has already been stated, the ener-
gy of the war department has been
united to throw all possible obstacles in
the way of Colonel Bryan getting any
faVors. He was sent through all the
wards of the circumlocution office, but
received a good deal of consideration
when he reached the rooms of the gen.
eral in command. General Miles, after
hearing Colonel Bryan's case, with ref
erence to the discharge of soldiers in the
Third Nebraska, of whom Colonel Bry-
an submitted a list, promised that he
would take the matter under advise
ment. 1t was understood that General
Miles would recommend the discharge
of the meritorious cases. It was even
limited that General Miles, at his inter-
view with Colonel Bryan, might have
entered into a discussion of recent war
methods, which discussion mighat be
used by Colonel Bryan on the stump.
General Miles was called on this af-
ternoon and was asked what there was
in these stories. He said that no criti-
cism of any kind had reached him. He
said: Colonel Bryan called on me,
and I returned the call, and that is all
there is in it. It was not by any means
an unusual proceeding. and in no way
contrary to military etiquette. Colonies
have called on me before today, and
have called on colonies and other Off
GERS. AS to there being any possible DO
htical or any other meaning to be at
tached to a simple courtesy it is out of
the question and need not be discussed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
THE EMPEROR'S ERROR.
Ruler Of China Appeared in European
Clothes.

Pekin, Sept. q, via Shanghai. Sept. 30
The developments of palace affairs con-
firm the belief that the emperor, by the
prepared himself for the blow struck by
the dowager empress. The successive
edtcts furnish a history of the trend of af-
fairs. The emperor'S chief adviser, Kaug
Yu Wei, obtained unbounded influence
over him and inspired the reforms. The
official classes opposed him and consulted
the dowager empress as to means for null
lfying these reforms.
The current story is that the immediate
cause of the emperOr'S downfall IS that
ne appeared one day in European cIotnes;
This Offense, it appears, was aggra Vated
by the arrival in China of the Marquis Ito.
the Japanese statesman, which alarmed
the palace officials as foreshadoWing Jap
anese influence in the empires councils.
with wonderful promptnesS and deposed
her nephew before the Pekln people were
aware she had left the summer palace.
Kang Yu Wei, foreseeing trouble, fled
two days before the crisis. His follow
ers were arrested.
Hsu Ying-K' Ouei whose dismissal from
the Chinese foreign office was secured by
the British minister some time ago on the
ground of bad faith, has been reappoint-
ed.
The announcement Of the emperors
death is expected soon, and the dowager
empress is likely to appoint a igurehead
as his successor, retaining the real power
herself
one report says the empress has strong
views regarding Russia's aggression in
Manchuria, and though she is likely to
restore Lii Hung Chang to power. she is
not likely to countenance his Russian
lean1ngs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
TO THE ANTIPODES.
American Theater Stars Plan Tour to
Hawaii, Manila and Sydney.

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-Harry Cor
son Clarke is making arrangements for
an extended tour throughout Hawaii,
Australia, Japan, India and Manila
with his company at the close of his
present season.
This morning he received a letter
from Henry Skinner of the Palace the
alter, Sydney, Australia, offering him
exceptionally good terms for an extend
ed engagement throughout the Anti
pOdes. Skinner is one of the principal
theatrical managers of Australia, and
seeks to obtain the Clarke company for
a season of twelve months to play in
Melbourne, Sydney and all prominent
cities of Australia. This is an excep-
tionally long booking, and advantageous
terms are offered.
Clarke. however. has perfected plans
for a tour that will take him over half
way around the globe. He is particu-
larly anxious to make the record of be-
ing the first American player to take a
company into the Philippine Islands,
which, by that time, he hopes. will be
American territory Some time ago he
dispatched an advance agent to Ma
Mia, in the person of Horace Kicker for
the purpose of making arrangements
for next seasons tour. Per the China,
which arrived from Manila yesterday.
Clarke received encouraging advice
from Kicker. The latter has thorough
1y canvassed the field and has made
preparations to receive the Clarke COM
pany next season. Kicker, in the mean
time, has established himself in Cavite,
where, in conjunction with his theatre
cal agency, he has established an Amer
lean restaurant Kicker is also in COM
munication with theatrical agents in
Calcutta, India, and with Hudson of
Hongkong, and is now arranging dates
for the Clarke company.
The tour for which arrangements are
being made will be one of the most ex-
tended ever attempted by a local COM
pany. AS now laid out, the route will
be from San Francisco to Honolulu,
thence throughout Australia and on to
Hongkong-and perhaps other Chinese
cities where more or less extensive col
onies of English-speaking people reside
then to Calcutta OF the leading ladies
it has not yet been fully determined
whether both Miss Lillian Young and
Miss Olive Snider will go. At all events,
Miss Snider has decided to make the
fOur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
DANGER IN SODA.
erious Results Sometimes Follow
It's Excessive Use.

Common soad is all right in it's place
and indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking and washing purposes, but it
was never intended for medicine, and
people who use it as such will some day
regret it.
we refer to the common use Of soda
to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a
habit which thousands of people prac-
tice almost daily, and one which is
fraught with danger; moreover the soda
only gives temporary relief and in the
end the stomach trouble gets worse and
worse.
tant to the walls of the stomach and
bowels and cases are on record where
It accumulated in the intestines, causing
death by Inflammation or peritOnitis
Dr.. HarlandsOn recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
(acid dyspepsia) an excellent prepara-
ton sold by druggists under the name
of STARTS DYSPEPSIA Tablets Tbasa
tablets are large 2O-grain lozenges, very
pleasant to taste and contain the nat
uraI acids peptones and digestive ele-
ments essential to good digestion, and
Wnen taken after meals they digest the
1000 perfectly and promptly before it
mas time to ferment, sour and poison
the blood and nervous system
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases Of stomach arrangements and
mas them a certain cure not only for
sour stomach. but by promptly digest
lng the food they create a healthy appe-
ute. increase flesh and strengthen the
action of the heart and liver. They are
not eathartic. but intended only for
stomach disease and weakness eD5 Iii
be found reliable in any stomach trouble
except cancer of the stomach.
All druggists sell Stuart's DvspeDsia
Tablets at SOC per packa ge
A little book describing all forms 81
stomach weakness and their c11~e
mailed free by addressing the Stuart
Co. Of Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
THE FLAG OF MANILA
Is Sent to Washington by Admiral
Dewey.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Two valuable
souvenirs Of the capture of Manila
were received at the navy department
today from Admiral Dewey. One is
1.-THE Official Flag Of Manila" sewed to
which was a linen memorandum show
ing that the flag was hauled down Au-
gust 13, 1898, $40 by flag Lieutenant
Bromby and signal boys Stanton ana
Ferguson from the flagship Olympia
after the surrender of the city to the
combined naval and military forces OF
the United States
The other souvenir was THE flag OF
the Spanish armed transport Cebu cap
tured at Manila, August 13, 1898"
These flags were turned over to the
chief clerk of the navy department for
transmission to the naval academy,
where ali such trophies of the American
navy are stored and displayed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
ST. LOUIS INCLUDED
In the Itinerary of the Presidents
Western Trip.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Many cities
not heretofore considered wish to be in
cluded in the itinerary of the presi-
dents trip west in connection with the
Omaha exposition. With the outlining
Of the plans for the trip invitations of
the most urgent character both by tele-
gram and by letter have been dispatch
ed to the president in the interests of
those anxious to entertain him. Mr.
Mckinley, however, has planned to
spend only a fortnight away from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
YELL FOR BRYAN.
Mention of His Name Set New York
Democrats Wild.

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept 8O.-A mention
of the name of William Jennings Bryan
by Thomas Carmody, in seconding the
nomination of Stanchfield yesterday,
produced the greatest demonstration
witnessed in the convention. Delegates
stood on chairs waving hats, while from
the galleries waved hats and even coats
and one man grabbed Cuban flag from
the decorations and waved it amidst
the widest excitement.
The demonstration continued several
minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
Kansan Secures Damages.

Newton, Sept. 29-Henry Baumann,
of this city, a nephew of Fred Harvey,
proprietor of the Harvey houses, re-
ceived word from Chicago that the ap-
peIIate court of Illinois had given him a
verdict of $1,000 against the Illinois
Steel company for injuries sustained
steel in 1895 while in the employ of the
cOmDanV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Attorney Cen
eral Griggs will not make any political
speeches during the fall campaign. To
all requests of state committeeman and
others the attorney general has replied
that owing to the fact that important
matters are pending in the United
states supreme court, which impera-
lively demand his attention and pres
ence in Washington, he will not be able
to enter the campaign even in his own
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
Fast Mail Force Increased.

Commencing Saturday the Santa Fe fast
mail will carry three mail clerks instead
of two. and they will run to Newton IN
stead of Emporia- The clerks will do
side case work back to Kansas City on
train No. s. The new arrangement viii
give Newton three more mail clerks than
il has had heretofore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
Paw of FurIoughed Soldiers.

Washington, Sept. 30.-An order of the
war department directs that sick and
wounded soldiers granted furloughs are
entitled to $50 per day Communication and
transportation when travelling to and from
their homes to and from posts of duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-30
oARToH -

!. = - * Il -
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
To.pAy,s ELECTIONS.

In Richmond. Manchester. ana most VI
the other cities and towns OF Virginia
elections will be held to-day to Ill the
offices OF Mayor. councilnen, etc.
AS a rule, the Democrats have MADE
their nominations by primary e'ec''ohs'
and Il only remains for our voters TO give
practical effect to the wishes OF the party
and the people by going to the po'is
and casting their ballots for our nomi-
mas This we hope they Will do. 1t Is
q duty that should be faithfully perform
al and q ,s none the less obligatory be-
cause we are I'm the midst of excitins
war-tlmes.
In Richmond. the chief interest certres
in the contest in Jackson Ward. Tnere'
the Democrats have fine opportunity
20 elect their full Council ticket. Ana
we homo they will avail themselves OF IT,
The thing necessary to that end Is that
every vote OF ours shall be polled to-day
The Democracy of Jackson Ward not
only has the sympathy Of the party IN
their courageous contest, but Will nave
tho active aid of the City Committee and
~ some Of the clubs. May success attend
their efforts!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
THE BREWER HEsoLUrIoS.
II IL Regarded by yirginfans as In
Ind Taste.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.--(Spe-
o,at,-Mr. Brewer. who introduced the
concurrent resolution In the House, pro-
gliding for the accompaniment OF the re-
mains Of Robert r. Lee and his vile at
Arlington. the burying-ground Tor Union
sa,diers whenever the descendants OF the
confcderate chleftain might request H.
Is not I'm the city, and hence no expiana-
t,on OF his resolution could be optalheu'
Your correspondent asked several mem
hers OF the Virginia delegation about u,
and they knew nothing, except the .ac'
thar such q resolution had been miro
dnced. Mr.. Hay, Of Virginia, a memoe.
of the Military Affairs Committee sa,o
he had not been consulted. in virginia
cI,cles here the resolution Is regarded as
in decidedly bad taste. No one lmasinss
for a moment that any relative OF Lee
world approve of such measure. ~ 70
soid to-night that Brewer consulteo
Sneaker Redd, and that Reeo tola M"
the resolution would pass. The virginia
representatives think that they might az
least have been consulted. your corre-
snondent tried to md Robert r. Lee IT,
a son of General Lees, VINO mas an oii,.e
IN washington, but he had gone 10 MS
home, in Virginia. - -
Mr.. Brewer Is serving his hrst term III
the House from Alabama. and Is a Deni-
OCrat,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
Confederate Battle Flags.

Lynchburg Advance
The wave of patriotic fervor that is
now sweeping over the country mas re-
viyed the proposition in the North to re-
store the Confederate battle-fiags cap
tured during the war between the States
our readers will remember what
storm of protest was raised In the North
when this proposition was originally
made So great was the opposition that
the idea was abandoned. IL Is easy
enough to understand the change of
northern sentiment on this point The
foreign war has aroused the patriotism OF
the whole country, and the most invete-
rate SOuth-hater Is compelled TO ac-
knowledge that the South is to-day rs
loyal to the Star Spangled Banner as any
other section of the Union. Hence, this
new sentiment of fraternity which
prompts the restoration of the captured
trophies.
The proposition is gratifying TO us as
manifesting the advent OF an era or
good feeling and the obllteration of cec-
tional animosities engendered by war
that ended thrty-three years ago.
Otherwise, we care nothing about H..
Why should anybody in the South care
TO recover the flags? VI their possession
| gives pleasure to our northern friends SO
! far as we are concerned, they are well
! use to us.
The question forces itself upon our
| minds. How shall the old flags be re-
| stored? viii the restoration be an occa-
| sion for the display of magnanimity on
! the part of conquerors? VIII II be in the
! nature of a formal declaration of pardon
and forgiveness TO erring and repentant
| rebels? If so, we demur. The south Is
| not ashamed of her past. She ~ prodd
l x.f hDPnfN
| ders. and does not wish TO play the part
| of the returning prodigal Many monu-
ments have been erected in both sections
| 10 commemorate the exploits of Federal
| and Confederate soldiers. Shall all these
| be demolished TO mark the return or ira
| ternal union? Shall the history or the
! war be blotted out to signalize the re-
storations OF real concord between the
| sections?
These things are unnecessary. we neec
not forget past in adapting ourselves tC
| existing conditions. Once the people OF
the United States were bitterly hostile tC
Great Britain, but now that hostility has
| nassed away. Time has wrought its IN
eyitable changes. on several dlfteren
occasions the people of Great Britain
have been engaged in fierce civil wars
but when peace returned the animositie
! of the war were forgotten, though 1t re
ouired much time to heal the wounds
To-day, nobody in England inquiries OF
which side his ancestors were in IN
| civil war.
So it will be in this country at som
day. let us hope in the not distant future
Lei us not retard the coming of that da
by reviving war animosities under IN
gIlise of a conciiatory act, which mlgh
easily happen If the return OF the nag
should be accompanied by words omen
sive 10 our sectional pride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
prACE on REVOLUTION.

A Madrid soeclal to the London DaHy
News saws that while rumors as 10 heso-
,;atlons OF the Powers in favor OF peace
are premature, responsible Spanish sca'es-
men arc prepared to seize the frst oppor-
tun,ty 20 end the war, provided u can DC
done on terms honorable 70 Spain
Although tho Madrid Government con-
tInucs 10 put or bold front, no doubt THIS
statement sets forth the true inwardness
Of the situation. There seems no qnes-
lion chat every day Spain is approaching
more rapidly crisis in which she must
choose between peace or revolution. Tho
Madrid correspondent OF the New York
Herald. who has been giving careful and
evidently intelligent study TO the condi-
tions IN Spain and the influences at work
,hore. accentuates the observations OF the
London News's correspondent. He says
That the oyershadowing question is the
bread question. This Is not so apparent
In Madrid as elsewhere. owing TO an ar
rangement Of the Mayor OF the city with
the bakers But this arrangement cannot
last many more days, and the storm may
burst In the capital. as well as through
ont che rest OF the peninsula, at any mo-
raent. And when 1t does burst, Its fury
will represent the ningling Of the forces
of RepublicauIsm. Carlism, Socialism, An
archy--the minglIng Of all the forces OPP
posed to the dynasty-,with no certainty
as 10 which will finally conuol the rest
Other observers coincide in these conciu-
sions. In short. the sum OF all the evi-
dtnce is that peace aloue-if that-coGld
save Spain from great and disastrous
upheaval.
II is admitted that o signal success for
Spanish arms might be used TO stave on
the impending revolution. But not for
| long. A victory would not relieve distress;
il would not change the economic COM
| plexion of the internal struggle that IL
being fcmented. After the first flush o.
exultation the people would settle back
&C. the conviction. which has already a
| strong hold upon them, that it Is written
| Spain shall De beaten in the end. ana the
| storm would drive all the more violently
| against thos. responsible for their con
! tinued suffering.
! That the Spanish Government does mol
recognize this seems impossibls. Hence
II follows that the London News's CORE
spondent may not be wrong In his further
| statement that should neutral natlor
| como forward with an honorable arrange
! ment. its proposals would be examined
Madrid in no impractical spirit Of fals'
pride. What are the prospects of neu
trail nations coming to SPANS rescue II
the manner indicated, we know not
Nevertheless. it may be interesting t
watch the course of Spain's diplomau
representatives in the European capitals