davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

The weak back shows little of manhood. But "Hud- yan" makes weak backs strong. Nervousness shows abuse-in some way-of power. "Hudyan" makes up for the indiscretion. Your brain is only capable of doing a certain amount of work, but if you have oven~orked it "Hudyan" will surely replace the vital ity which your indiscreet Iabors have exhausted. Will you write and ask for abso- lutely free circulars and testimonials telling you what it has done for others :?
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

What you ought to be-a Man ] If you were that now your knees would not shake, your sleep would be sweet and you would not have that dread you have to-day of meeting people. At all times tired, at all times dull and full of gloom you are not a man-you are a child. What one of natures func- tions can you satisfactorily perform :? Not one. You cannot even take the rest she gives you in comfort. Be a man
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

the Spanish possessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
WAR OF RETALIATION
In PORTO RICO.
Natives wild far Revenge tpoo the
spanish for Bateherses nnd
Oufraaes GoHsm mttted.

poSCE. rorso Rseo. Aux. Ga war %
retaliation againss fhe Spanish residents -
the island WITHIN the American lines r.
Observation-Disclosures sor the horTfhse
outragem committed By the sgant.s troosss
AZ Gales. wbsre ever eighty persons are
saiG 30 have b.s-n machetets by iha soss
aie-x Tne rsvaltlng details os ths butch
srsnx Of sners ard women. tire ravishlng %
young girls. and nameI@Es mat..askous
hare stirred . cry Far Vengeance.
Early fhls morning ire rstsves burned
tfs .osd 90 Gotta. ssssn miles fgosd here.
The Sp@nssa residents ass for their isves~
Throughout tAs sssroanasnx esunsxy The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

;sssaalarss are terrgr-ssrscksn. and appeal.
Ing 20 the Americans for protection.
The saops kept ~ spaulards here which
were epensd after Tire signing Of she peace
pFesocei. have b@ea closea again trough
fear OF the rioters
Tofays editions u txc papers witch
kyaterssaiiy demanded vengeance and thn
expulsion Of aal soanlsh-horn residents,
@ers suppressed sg the military sushorf-
sfss. WAC arg aoiug al shas il in snefr
p9xer 70 assay tas fears Of the gpa nsas1
5afsa ssArts.
Capt. Evars. tfs Srovort marshal with
TIVE ssnarsZasea II shs Nineteenth Infantry
al ais command. has doubled ,bs provost
guard. hsss tns troors hare difficulty il
psssenssng Individual cases Of persecu-
sson
TIC raLses wno are fomensEux the sroy.
bic sse * the Ee~axT classes, and many
sre criminals. Dss- twenty-five os tn8
rfngsastsss sa tE4s disturbance. have hess
arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
MERRITT CABLES TERMS.
Manila Alone Was Named in
the Capitulation.
BUT THIS Is HELD TO INCLUDE ALL

The Terms Granted the Spanish Soldiers We're Extremely
Liberal, ALI Being Practically Released on Parole
and to Be Furnished With Ratons by the Ameri-
cans-Ther Arms Surrendered But Are to Be Re-
turned When the Peace Treaty Is Signed-Spanish
Families Allowed to Leave Manila Whenever They
Desire to Do So-Cable to Hongkong Restored, and
Merritt and Dewey Are Now in Communication
With the War Department. Five Men Were
Killed and Forty More Wounded in the Battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

BERLIN. Aug. 1f.-Ths rerlner pnx.
says taat 52-fng a rncant yoyzrs % .hs
Ssaer1aa cnnvfes ship Augara :rszss T@exfus.
$. eS.ss- - Tn1sss, xsse capital af the xoy-
erzsnsss. ar sae same nsrse. ga iae Tem
&sstera S.a@sts4 tkiiYty-osss os.s af sc
2TAsassers died item suf.ocasIoa aaa cysg-
GON Dig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
BATTLE FLEET WELCOMED
Greatest Naval Pageant New
York Ever Witnessed.
BAY CROWDED WITH WATER CRAFT.

Through the Narrow Lane Left by the Countless Vessels
Which Filed, the Stately Fleet Slowly Proceeded in
Column, Led by SIMPSONS Flagship, to the Tomb of
President Grant, Where a National Salute Doomed
Forth From the Guns Which Riddled the Spanish
Ships Thence Turning, They Proceeded Back to the
Anchorage Amid the Widest Enthusiasm, Every
Whistle, Bell and Band That the Great City Could
Muster Lending Its Aid to Swell the Joyous Cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-sarn;vsfs
sarSsssoFs ard = sl~y have A-sel assierse, Z,
-egssff a. IsaSasyscr. ard Il ~ exr-~.s-,s
Mat they ssu arrive hs<t Moo6av-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
DURRANTS REMAINS.
Parents Are Undecided On Cremation
or Burial.


San Francisco. Jan. THE remains
of the Emanuel church murderer, in
charge oe a local undertaken, were
driven from San Quentin prison to the
SaGsalito Ferry and placed upon the
ferry boat The father and mother of
the man who had just been executed
had preceded the remains by train.
i he purpose in choosing the Sausalito
ferry was 10 balk the curiosity of the
immense throng that awaited the ar
rival OF the BODY by the Tiburon ferry
on this side.
here by the Sausalito boat, and Were
well or the way to the Durrant resi-
dence before the crowd realized the fu-
tility of its wait.
AT the Durrant home the casket was
placed in the Darlor with the custom
airy form used in the course of natural
death.
A number Of personal friends of the
family visited the house during the
evening to express their sympathy.
The remains are now encased in the
handsome caslSet taken over to tn,
prison by the undertaken, and to whici
the body was transferred from til
plain black coffin furnished by til
prison authorities.
I'D to q late hour this evening nc
definite plans have been made for tn
final disposition of the remains. Sew
eral friends of the family have tender
ed their services in this regard, ano
by tomorrow the parents will have def
nlteiy selected one of the several prop
CSltlOnS submitted to them for either
cremation o. interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
WILLIAMS AT DENVER.
Boston's Silver Leader Predicts Bry-
ans Election In 1900.

Denver Colo, Jan. This has been
busy day for Hon. George Fred Will
Jams of Boston, who is the guest of the
people of Denver. The morning was
devoted to drives about the city and
visit to the shelters, in company with
Governor Adams, Ex-Governor Grant,
John F. Campion and other prominent
mining men. In the afternoon Mr. Will
Jams met the civic federation and the
citizens league in the rotunda of the
Albany Hotel. Both organizations are
non-partisan in character. Horace M.
Hale, in behalf of the citizens league,
and Mrs Mary C. Bradford, for the
civic federation, welcomed the Boston
statesman.
In responding Mr.. Williams spoke for
the new Democracy and asked his
hearers to acquaint themselves with
Democracy as it is, rather than with
what it was. After the speeches a re-
ception was held, Mr.. Williams shak-
ing hands with hundreds of people.
Tonight Coliseum hall, the largest
auditorium in the city, was packed
when Hon. Charles S. Thomas, prest-
dent of the Jacksonian club, intro
duced Mr.. Williams as the speaker of
the evening. The occasion was the be-
ginning of the Jackson Day celebration.
Mr.. Williams address was not long.
He mildly protested against the creoIt
given him for his sacrifices in behalf
of silver 1t is not the leaders who
suffer, he said, but the thousands of
workingmen who gave up their posi-
tons rather than vote against what
they believed to be right. He spoke
very cheerfully of the outlook for bl-
metallism and paid warm tribute to
William J. Bryan, who, he predicted,
would be the winning presidential can
didate in 1900.
After the speaking a banquet was
served at the Brown Palace Hotel, at
which Mr.. Williams was the guest Of
honor. I, ]. O'ponnal was toastmas-
ter and the speakers besides Mr.. Will
Jams were c. S. Thomas j. H. Blood,
Frank Belford, Judge NJ. S. Bailey, eX-
Congressman LATE Pence and State
Senator II. H. Seldomridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
LABOR PETITIONS CONGRESS
EXPECTS RELIEF TO IMPROVE
ITS CONDITION.
Four Measures Outlined-Eight-
hour Work Day On Public Works
Undesirable immigration.

Washington. Jan THE executive
committee of the American Federation
of Labor. consisting of President Com
pers, Secretary Morrison and Andrew
Fuerseth, has issued an address to the
members of the Fifty-fifth congress.
After calling attention to the introduc-
ton OF modern machinery and the new
business methods and the competition
of convict labor by which wage-work-
ers are forced into idleness and want,
the committee says they feel that they
have q right to bring their grievances
to the attention of the iaw-making
power and to expect such definite
measures of relief as seem most likely
to improve our condition and preserve
our Independence and freedom as work
ers and citizens, and therefore We urge
your earnest consideration of and your
best efforts in enacting into law the
following measures:
''FiTst-An eight-hour work-day on
all public works: such law to provide
that all contracts or sub-cOntracts for
material furnished or worked on must
contain a provisO that eight hours shall
be maximum labor of any one indi-
Vidual in any one calendar day.
"Second-In order to stop the indis-
criminate and dangerous use of the
writ OF Injunction, we urge the adop-
ton of senate bill 80.
'-Third-In order, in some degree to
lessen the competition of convict labor,
we urge the adoption of a law to pro-
hibit the transportation of prison-made
goods from one state into any other
state or i,.rritorv.
''FOurth-7Ve urge the adoption of a
reasonable law to restrict undesirable
immigration, such law to be based on
an educational qualification"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
DURRANTs LAST HOURS.
Preparations For the End-Reception
of the Catholic Faith

San Quentin, Jan. Tn spite of the
exciting events of last night, when
Durrant was besieged by newspaper re-
porters and talked to his parents till
1870 p. M, he rested easily during the
night and shortly after o'clock he
awoke and babe his guards good morn
ing. Warden Hale had provided q neat
suit of dark material in honor of the
occasion, and these clothes Durrant
quickly donned. He noticed the alb
sence of collar and necktie, however,
and knowing full well the reason for
their omission he asked for them, ex-
planning that a turn down collar would
not interfere with the moose. Then he
sat down to most excellent break
fast and ate heartily. During the early
morning hours, Durrant did not have
much to say beyond expressing a de-
sire that no newspaper men should be
allowed to see him. This request was
complied with
Consistent to the last Durrant died
protesting religion. But he died, ac-
cepting at the last moment, the COM
forts of the Catholic church instead
of those of the Baptist church, in which
he was reared. Rev. Reader, Pro-
estant minister, had arranged to as
cend the scaffold with Durrant, but
the minister would not say that he
thought DurfanI innocent, ana the
condemned man declined to accept his
services unless Reader professed be-
lief in his Innocence. Then it was that
the once ardent Baptist turned to the
Catholic church for consolation and
called upon Father Lagan, a priest
who had frequently visited him in pris-
on, to attend him. Father Lagan re-
sponded promptly and performed the
last solemn rites of the church. Dur
rant remained in close consultation
with the priest and seemed to be deeply
interested in the impressive ceremony.
AS the hour of the execution APP
preached, the prisoner became some
what restless. His father and mother
were admitted to bid him last farewell.
The elder Durrant grasped his son by
the hand and the young man then
turned to comfort his mother, who cried
Historically. Durrant embraced her
tenderly and saying 1.-The hour has come
for us to part" put her gently away
The grief stricken mother was led to a
private room where she remained un-
til after the execution. The father,
however, went to the execution room
and supported by two friends, saw his
son meet his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
THREE ON THE scAFFoLD.
Negroes Hanged For the Murder of
a Jewish Peddler.

New Orleans. La, Jan. Three ne
.ro murderers died on the scaffold at
Iahnville, a small town in st. Charles
arish, today. Louis Richards, alias
'ierre, alias Creole, by the latter name
sing cotorious. was one of the trio
iogether with George Washington and
'CXey Morris. also negroes, they were
entenced TO death for numbering and
obbing a Jewish peddler named Zeig-
er last June on Ellington plantation
ear Hahnville. The murderers were
raced by the discovery of Zeigler's
oods IN possession of their female
companions.
Creole confessed, duplicating the
)ther two. and with his statement the
authorities obtained conclusive evil
lence of their guilt.
Creole also confessed that since 1884
he had murdered at least nine men and
me colored woman, on various plan
atoms His victims were principally
Italians and Jews who made a living
~ peddling among the plantation ne
,rces. Close investigation revealed
hat his confession was entirely correct,
md il cleared up numerous murder
mysteries os years ago.
Here s . list of Creole's crimes.
given by himself:
April 2. 1884. wounded Albert White,
St. Martinsyille, La.
May 4. 1883, murdered and robbed
Pattison, colored, Melville, La
1892, sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary for robbery.
December IS, 1898, killed unknown
tramp, white. Melville, La.
Jan. :. 1895, murdered Mary Parker.
Ellington plantation, st. Charles par
ish.
July IS, 1896, murdered and robbed
Roccina, a SDaniard, Luling, St.
Charles parish.
Dec IA. 1896. murdered and robbed
Alexander Johnson, Ellington planta-
ton, St Charles parish.
January. 1897. murdered and robbed
another Alexander Johnson, Ellington
plantation, st. Charles parish.
June IS. 1887, murdered and robbed
Louis Zeigler, peddler, Ellington plan
tatiOr. s. Charles parish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
WINNING lines IN LOTTERY.
Questionable Methods of Montana
Outfit In New York.

New York, Jan. 7.-George Jacobs,
representing the Montana Mining & IN
vestment company as its New York
manager, was in police court today to
answer a summons alleging that he
was conducting a lottery business.
Jacobs explained to Magistrate Flanl-
mer that he represented a mining COM
pany that sold stock on the INSTALL
ment plan, certificate of one-one-
hundred and-twentieth of a share be-
ing issued monthly upon the payment
of a dollar, for investment in 20 mines
in Montana. Each month there was
drawing and the company loaned to
the holders of certificates sums ranging
from 81 to $4,000, the security having
been the certificates of stock and the
individual note of the person to whom
the loan was made. Jacobs said that
favorable decisions to the company had
been rendered by federal courts in
Montana, Missouri, Kentucky and other
states. He said he did not wish to do
anything contrary to law and that he
would close the Office here until he
could communicate with the president,
L. Henry Haupt, at Butte, Mont
Judge Flammer refused to issue a
warrant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
DIED FROM STANDARDIZATION.
Negro Hanged For the Murder of a
Negro Woman.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Thomas Cyrus
colored was hanged here at 11:40 a. m
The moose slipped from behind his ears
and death resulted from strangulation
He made no statement whatever on the
gallows.
The crime for which Cyrus was
hanged was the murder of Annie John
son, a negro woman, who was en-
ployed at the home of Governor Atkin-
son as a domestic. The murder was
committed on the night of June 2, in
a little cottage on Belle street in this
city. Cyrus was infatuated with the
woman, who had been his mistress for
some time. On the evening of June
he went to Annie Johnson's home
and found another negro man in her
room. Cyrus asked for an explanation,
and failing to receive a satisfactory
answer, he drew his pistol and shot
the woman. She died the next day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Ernest Hart. editor of the British Med
ical Journal. is dead.
The London Standard says it is rumored
that Great Britain viii lend China FIG O00.-
0Ou without the issue Of a guaranteed
ioan-
ous1e severe earthquake was felt in
Malone n. Y. yesterday. Buildings trem-
bled so that the occupants were startled
for the moment. No damage was done.
An assembly of $50 representatives of
the NJ =. church IS IL session at Wash
fngtoIs for the purposeof effecting a union
of forces between the branches Of the
church north and south.
Mr. Alexander. engineer arbitrator. APP
pointed by ex-President Cleveland to set
tie the boundary differences between Cos
a. RIGA and Nicaragua, has made an
1850 - ~ favor of Costa Rica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
CAPITAL TOPICS.

Statement Of the condition of the treas
ury shows; Available cash balance. 1884,
1898 Gold reserve, $161, 276. 022.
The receipts of 800 silver certificates
yesterday aggregated $3.50 500. of which
S=l6.000 came from the subtreasurfes.
None Of the counterfeit notes were found
III these shipments.
Secretary Long sent letter to the
commandant of the navy yard at Mare
Island. Cal. in which he is charged 10
exercise more discipline in restraining
foremen from using improper language to
employees.
Auditor Castle. of the postofiice depart
ment has discovered irregularities in
money order accounts which possibly may
result IN . loss to the government of a
consid cradle sum. How much the gov
ernInent has lost will not be determined
until an examination is made.
The ways and means committee will
give: early attention to the customs adj
mfnistration law with the view of pre-
senting a bill embodying numerous re-
forms It is felt to be desirable to change
the law in many respects and especially
to prevent characterization frauds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08

legislature, and who has been counted
as doubtful or opposed to Hanna sent
letter to be read at a Republican
mass meeting tonight, in which he &C.
clares that he will vote for Hanna for
senator
Columbus. Jan. AT the anti-Hanna
headquarters tonight there was some
disappointment expressed over the
declaration of Representative Manuel
of Montgomery county that he would
vote for Senator Hanna They had
counted upon ManueIs vote. but Mr..
Kurtz claimed that they could lose
three more and still defeat Mr.. Hanna.
At the Hanna headquarters Manuel's
announcement was received with cor
responding satisfaction.
A significant feature OF today's de-
velopments was the holding tonight in
various parts of the state of mass
meetings of Republicans, at which
resolutions were adopted demanding
that Mr.. Kurtz resign from the Re
publican national committee of which
he is the member from Ohio. There
was a rumor tonight that Senator
Foraker was on his way to Columbus,
but he was not aboard any of the in
coming trains up to midnight.
INDIANA TO THE RESCUE.
Anderson, Ind, Jan. 7-Winfield r.
Durbin, Indiana representative on the
national Republican committee, today
went to Columbus, o., to join the forces
of Senator Hanna. Mr.. Durbin is of
the opinion that the Republican future
in Ohio and the nation depends upon
the result at Columbus, and that
defeat will be disgrace to
the state of Ohio. Durbin indicated
that he was warmed up to the point of
a hot fight with the anti-Hanna men
as soon as he could reach them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
UINTAH LAND BILL.
CONTINUED from Page u

sistant commissioner of Indian affairs;
T. b. Needles of Nashville, Ills, a COM
missioner to negotiate with the Indians
OF the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw,
Muskogee or Creek and Seminole ma
tons; A. j. Duncan OF Cleveland, o., to
be an Indian Inspector; T. o. Getchell,
Indian agent at DEVILS Lake agency,
n. D.. Y. ]. Buford, Indian agent at
Silentz agency. Ore; D. H. George. In
dian agent at Green Bay agency, Wis;
j. II. Sutherland. Indian agent at White
Earth agency. MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
PROTESTED HIS INNOCENCE.
O'Neil Hanged For the Murder Of
Hattie McCloud.

Greenfield, Mass, Jan. John
O'Neil, jr., was hanged in the Franklin
county Jail today for the murder OF
Mrs. Hattie E. McCloud in auckland
Jan. s, of last year. O'Neil protested
his innocence to the last. Mrs. Nc
Cloud was found dead on the highway
on which she had been walking in the
village to her fathers farm where she
resided. There were indications that
she had been strangled TO death.
O'Neil, &c years of age, of bad re-
pute, was arrested for the crime. He
had in his pockets a sum of money
corresponding in amount to. the sum
Mrs McCloud was known to have had
when she was killed and this proved a
strong link in the chain of circum-
stantial evidence that led to O'Neil's
cnnVictinn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08

hoped. therefore that he would do moth
ing TO paralyze the efforts now making
in favor Of an international agreement
upon the silver question.
TELLER'S REPLY.
q should like TO bring about inter-
national bimetallism,' said Mr. Teller.
and l think 1 have done as much TO
bring it about as any man in this
chamber il l except the senator who
sfSs in front of me (Allison).
'Whea he returned from Europe.
however, without success. ! felt that it
was practically useless To proceed fur
ther in that direction"
Incidentally Mr.. Teller drifted into "A
discussion of the foreign relations OF
the United States. lie maintained that
the money power held the country so
firmly in its grasp that the govern
ment was unable 10 take such action
on foreign questions as the people de-
sired should be taken. He hoped that
the time would soon come when we
would say to a fifth rate power like
Spain: Take your hands of that boun-
tiful iSland-an island which you have
nearly depopulated"-a say il too,
without fear of the opinion of the
money power
HELP CURA.
81 do not believe'' said Mr. Teller,
THAT war would result if we should
put our hands out to support Cuba 1t
would be humane thing for us to do
a reasonable and just act. The French
came to US at a time when we were
struggling as are the Cubans. and it is
doubtful whether we could have
achieved our independence without
their aid
Reverting to the financial question
Mr. Teller said:
Il attack the Republican party be-
cause if is the party of the gold stand
ard. / hope to see it go down in 1900,
and [ pledge you that ! will do every
thing in my power to drag it down.
It's policy is not such as is demanded
by great and free people. L have no
quarrel with the president of the
United States but he stands for the
gold standard policy, which in my
judgment Will impoverish and wreck
our people"
In conclusion, Mr. Teller again adj
verified to foreign questions, speaking
particularly of what. he said, appears
to be proposed Acknowledgement of
China by the European powers. He
declared that he would see to it if he
was in the position of the president
that the powers of Europe should not
partition that great empire without
strong protest from this country. He
believed that a word from the United
States government to Russia, France
and Germany that they must keep
hands off our rights and privileges in
China and that the autonomy of the
empire should remain as it has been
for 1000 years, would be sufficient to
cause those great powers TO stop in
their course of rapacity.
At the conclusion of Mr. Teller's
speech Mr.. Turner of Washington, call
ed up the immigration bill.