davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

Minister of War Correa of Spain seems
to view the situation of hh country some
what in the light of the famous old expla-
nation of the Presbyterian creed. you'll
be damned if you do, and you'll be damned
sc you don't" The situation means trouble
for Spain, which ever way events 60 II
she goes 20 war with the United States
she will get the worst of it, and if she does
not go TO war the government win have
to flight Spaniards'' in place of fighting
foreigners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

The question of the neutrality of the sub
marine Geographic cables is one which
would probably receive early and pointed
attention in the event of the breaking out
OF hostilities. There has been a good deal
of discussion with regard TO whether or not
either the United States or Spain would cut
cables, but nothing definite has grown out
of it. There is no precedent upon which
to base conclusion. Up to a short while
ago all of the cable dispatches from Ha-
vana to Madrid were transmitted by way
of Key West, and thence TO New York
and across the ocean from that point Re
Gently, however, the Spanish government
laid cables from Santiago, on the south
side of Cuba, TO Santo Domingo, and to
Kingston, Jamaica, which are connected
with the Bermuda cable and the cables
10 South America. Thus, communication
between Cuba and other Spanish possess
sons in the West Indies and Madrid has
been established independent of the Ameri-
can line. In the case of war, would nor
the American navy cut those cables as
quickly as they could find them?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

An exchange recalls an old war story.
which it applies to some of those persons
and papers which are now trying to keep
down the war spirit. An army chaplain
was preaching one day TO the soldiers
about the blessedness of forbearance, and
how it was better to turn the other cheek.
Suddenly a lieutenant galloped up and yell
ed; The enemy are in sight; give EN-
h-ll, boys" The chaplains discourse end
ed instantly, and his benedicuon was.
boys, obey your commanderg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

II is reported that at Valparaiso, Chile,
81, coo 900 has been subscribed for the pur-
pose of fitting out a strong vessel to prey
upon American shipping in the Pacific un-
der letters of marque from the Spanish
government. Presuma bly, this will be en-
ployed as another argument showing that
we are distressingly in need of Hawaii
as a coaling and supply station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

1t has now been matter of some three
years since the army adopted new and
modern rife, the KragJorgensen. of small
calibre but wonderful penetrating power.
Nevertheless, in the event of hostilities,
the national guard and the marine corps
would be compelled to fight with the Old
style Springfield rifles, which are of a
type that has been discarded by every
first-class military power There has been
a plenty of time to manufacture a surplus
stock of the new arms. but Congress has
not provided the means to pay for them.
and as consequence only the regular
army would be supplied with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

According to some of the newspapers, the
main reason why Congress insists upon
declaring war is that Senator Mark Hanna,
is for peace. Mark doesn't appear to be
in favor with congressman. The picture
drawing fellows have given him an unen-
viable fame
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

A Washington dispatch says: AT last
the typewriter girl has been recognized
by the military and naval commanders.
and she promises to become an important
factor in the work of the ward room and
the camp in the event of war" This is,
of course. all promised upon the suppose
ton that the typewriter girl can be pre-
vailed upon 20 remain at her post after
the clock strikes 5, or 6, or whatever the
office hours may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

The Duke of Veragua has expressed to
the Spanish government his bounding and
boundless patriotism by donating a bull
for the national defenses. The animal Is
not intended TO go into the bull-warlIs
OF the nation proper. but to be butchered
by a popular matador at a benefit fete
che proceeds of which are to be given TO
the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
Fewer Legislative Sessions.
From the Athens (Ga.) Banner Dem).

Another point made by Judge Atkinson
is that the Legislature should be in ses-
sion only fifty days every two years, thus
saving $4,000 year to the taxpayers of
Georgia. Judge Atkinson might have
taken even stronger position than that
had he said once every four years, for
with fewer sessions of the Georgia Legis-
lature, the more stable, effective and salts
factory will become the laws of the state
to say nothing of the saving to the people
in taxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

Spring has arrived at Chicago. The To-
cal papers announce that the treasurer
OF a stock company has gone off some
where with all of the company's cash that
he could lay his hands on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

Since the war talk began the
consumption of whisky has increased.
Is whisky responsible for the war talk,
or is the war talk due to the increased
consumption of whisky?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

President Mckinley would greatly
strengthen himself before the country if
he should permit poor old Mr.. Sherman
to retire to the rest which he has earned,
and call to his assistance the Hon. Rich
ard Olney of Massachusetts in the capac-
ity of Secretary of State. 1t was Olney
who some time ago wrote to Dupuy de
LONE that the American people would
not view with competency another ten
years war in Cuba, and that the time
might come before a great while when
the United States would feel called upon
to intervene in the island. This was the
first step towards Intervention. 1t mark
ed out the policy which the administra-
ton is now following; and it was taken
by Grover Cleveland and Richard Olney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

Gen. Blanco issued an order the other
day permitting the reconcentrados TO go
home. Four of them who started home
We're met on the way by insurgent bands
and butchered. The unfortunate non. com
batants are more unfortunately situated
than if they were between the devil and
the deep blue sea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
Getting Out in Case of War.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer Oem.).
A Spaniard in the United States would
probably be left unmolested if he behaved
himself, kept his mouth shut and attended
strictly to his personal affairs. An Amer
lean in Cuba or Spain, in case war should
break out, would be wise to get out of the
country at the earliest possible moment
and not wait to settle up his affairs, and
the lighter his baggage, the better chance
of getting away i'm safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

Registered at the postohce in Savannah.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
BEARER OF GOOD TIDINGs.
Presentation Of Token 20 Captain Seal
by for Giving News Happily.

Presentation of Token TO Captain Seal
by for Giving News Happily.
Just before the Coptic sailed
today Captain Sealby was called
to the upper deck and there pre-.
scented with a silver loving cup as
a token of the appreciation felt
by the American citizens of Ho-
nolulu for his effort to let us them
know at the earliest moment that
the Islands had been annexed.
Chairman G. w. Smith of the
100 Committee made the present
alton with the following little
speech:
captain SEALBY:-I have been
asked by the Committee of One
Hundred, and the citizens of Ho-
nolulu, to express to you their ap-
probation of the fact that it was
the good ship Coptic commanded
by yourself, and by your orders
decorated 80 gaily in honor of the
occasion, that brought the joyful
news of the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States.
Gas a mark of their esteem
take pleasure in presenting to you
this cup, hoping that it may be-
in years to come, reminder OF an
event momentous in the history OF
Hawaii"
Captain Sealby was greatly sur
prised at the present and fittingly
replied. There was quite gather
ing present to witness the present
alton and three cheers for the
Captain and three for the Coptit
were heartily given.
The gift to the gallant British
commander bore the inscription
Annexation. Presented by the
Citizens to Captain Inman Sealby
r. N. r., Who Brought the Coco
News to Honolulu"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
Public Lands Notice.

On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, at
IL o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, will
be sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION, a tract
Of land at Aiea, Kona, Oahu, containing
total area Of 9S acres, lying on both sides
OF present main road.
The Government main road to the
width Of 80 feet is reserved from this
sale, and the reservation is further made
for road so feet in width from main
road to the upper land of Aiea over a
line TO be approved by the Government.
Upset price, $40 10000 cash in U. s.
Gold.
j. +. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
July IL, 1898. 96O-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
BY AUTHORITY,
Public Lands Notice.

On AUGUST 3rd, at ~ o'clock noon,
at front entrance OF Judiciary Building,
will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION:
Lease Of the Government land OF
Ualapue, Molokai, and Of undivided in
terest in the adjoining land Of Kaha-
manu-, containing $50 acres, more or
less.
Term Fl years.
Upset rental 500 per year.
Lease is ON special conditions as to
fencing and tree planting, for particu-
lars Of which apply at Office Of Public
Lands, Honolulu.
j. +. BROWN,
Agent Of Public Lands.
July 18th, 1898. 96l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14

Frank Godfrey of this city has
received letters from the family of
Quartermaster Sergeant Frank
Godfrey of Roseburg, Oregon,
which convey earnest expressions
of gratefulness for the treatment
given the Oregon troops while
here. o. s. Godfrey, the father
of the volunteer to Manila, and
who is president of the Douglas
County Bank of Roseburg, Or,
writes:
"The people of Honolulu have
endesred themselves to American
people generally and to the Ore
gon people especially by their
royal treatment of our Boys in
Blue. Fathers, mothers, wives
and sweethearts. express their feel
ings toward you all in their speech
of gratefulness. God will surely
reward you ALL"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Sugar, At.
You're 'nex'd.
Regular weekly session of the
Board of Health this afternoon.
f. ID. Creamy was a passenger
from Kappa on the James Makee
this morning.
Brother Ambrose, who was lost
with La Bourgogne, was president
OF the Christian Brothers College
in Sacramento.
Miss Nellie Richard, Miss Kate
Horner and Miss Nellie Homer
arrived from Kohala on the Noeau
this morning.
After a long stay in Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Vos sailed
for the Orient on the Coptic today.
They will take in China, japan,
Java and other countries, reaching
Paris in time for the Exposition
in 1900.
Colonel Parker, in charge OF the
Summer School, received news by
the Coptic that he had been re.
elected principal of the Chicago
Normal School notwithstanding
the most vigorous political oppo-
sition.
There was to have been a meet
ing of the Myrtle Boat Club last
night but there was too much ex-
element in town and the boys
failed to turn up. The meeting
has been set for Friday night,
when it is hoped there will be a
good attendance.
Remember Rev. d. P. Birnie's
lecture, with stereopticon illustra-
tons, at Central Union church
parlors at 8 o'clock this evening.
The public is cordially invited
Mr.. Brine speaks from personal
observation in Palestine and ad.
jacent countries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
THE PHILIPPINES.

Lord Salisbury, at a dinner
speech in London, plainly intim-
ated that England would not allow
any interference on the part of the
Powers at the Philippines.
The feeling in Europe was that
the German Emperor desired to
inject himself into the war between
America and Spain, as shown by
the presence of a large fleet at
Manila of German warships.
On July England ordered Vice
Admiral Seymour to leave Hong
kong for Manila, taking the
powerful battleship Centurion and
the cruiser Powerful.
This was looked upon as sign
that Germany would be blocked
in any attempt to interfere in the
situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
Dissolution Of CO-partnerShip

The firm of Maruichi II Hawai- has
been dissolved. And /, the UNDER
signed, have bought all interest of
said Maruichi, and will assume all
liabilities against said firm.
Y. HAWAI-,
Front street,
959-lw Hilo, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
Bartlett

After careful study and thorough in
vestigation as to the most effective
waters for the ailments most common to
our people, we find that BARTLETT
SPRINGS WATER is by far superior to
all others. Many prominent residents
Of Hawaii have visited the springs and
all alike agree that it has no equal in
curative qualities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
Mrs. Ruttman Not Guilty.

The Noeau brought the news
this morning that the jury in the
case of Mrs. Ruttman of Hilo had
brought in verdict of mot
guilty" Wednesday morning. The
case of her husband was to be de-
cided today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
FLEET PASSES CANAL.

The Alfonso XII, a Spanish
troop ship, while attempting today
to run the blockade out of Havana
harbor, was sunk in short order
by the American ships.
Admiral Camara's fleet passed
today, June 6, through the Suez
Canal, but will not be allowed to
coal until it is four miles from
Suez. If it ever reaches Manila
Admiral Dewey can be relied
upon to sweep from the seas the
last vestige of SPANS naval forces.
WAR NOTES.
The Norwich University has
conferred the degree of Master of
Military Science upon Rear Ad-
miral George Dewey, graduate
of the university.
The Spanish Cabinet has de.
cided to court-martial Admiral
Montejo for the Csvite disaster,
and it is probable that General
August, Captain General of the
Philippines, will receive a large
reward.
1t is reported that the German
Lloyds has sold to the Spanish
Government three fast armored
cruisers of the type of the Fuerst
Bismarck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
Right
at
Your
Door !!

Every summer many Of our people
visit at the various springs throughout
the United States in search Of lost health.
Owing to the heavy expense incurred by
time consumed in making these jour
neys, many are compelled to remain at
home in consequence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
GREAT VICTORY ON LAND
American Infantry Capture Fortified
Town After Two Days Fighting.
Summary Of Other Events Of the War-BritSh
WarShlpS for Manila-TrOOpShip
Sunk.

The news below is from a sum-
mary of war events in the San
Francisco Post written late on
June 6, with additions from other
sources:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14

General, says: "The action OF
the American troops at Ell Caney
will always have place in history
as an illustration of a successful
assault upon fortified town by
foot soldiers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14

J. E. Davis, stenographer and
typewriter, With Humphreys d
Gear. Telephone 75l.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-04-16
Famous Company Coming.

Next week, to the Central Opera
House, comes company which will
be welcomed as an old friend by the
older theatre-goers of Martinsburg,
"Rentfrow's jolly Pathfnders'. Fiji
teen yesrs ago the company was
here, and never before nor since has
any organization essayed the same
droll, inimitable class CT comedy
performance. One feature, which
then challenged the admiration of
everybody, was superb band and
orchestra ; and it is yet a part OF
Mr.. Rentfrow's company. As
proof of what may be expected in
the way of music, it may be men,
toned that the orchestra's programs
are made up from compositions by
Heroldo, Mohr, Gaunt, Auber,
Vollstodt, Moses, Sousa, Michaelis,
Merdi, Ziehrer. Suppe, Merzdorf,
Rossini, Offenbach, Bernard and
Wagner. The Pathfnders band and
orchestra is. known in the profess
sional world as the best in the bust
ness, and our lovers of music may
expect rare treat. The company
will arrive Monday morning over
the Cumberland Valley Railroad, in
their private car. Each day at 10
O'Clock and at I p. M, the band will
will give an open air concert at the
Public Square. The engagement
will comprise six nights and Satur.
day matinee-not daily matinees, as
is enormously printed upon the la
dies tickets. For Monday and Tues
day evenings ladies will be ac-
corded the usual courtesy of reduc-
ed rate of admission, provided seats
are reserved at Quenzel's stationery
store before 7 p. m. The first
nights play will be "The Lightning
Express, "a charming comedy-drama.
Seats are now on sale, and should
be reserved early, as the demand is
certain to be large.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-04-16
CHARMED THE SAVAGE EYE.
Garment Of an Early White Woman Settler
Tickled the Redskins.

---------
Garment of an Early White Woman Settler
Tickled the Redskins.
It was interesting to notice the way In
which the Indians looked upon early set
tiers around here" said the old timer as
he lapsed into reminiscent mood. Each
white family as it arrived and set about
the task Of making home In the great
American desert was scrutinized and pass
ed upon, favorably or otherwise, by these
original inhabitants very much as new
conner nowadays is talked about and esti-
mated by the good people of any little town
in which he makes his appearance. To be
sure, the Indians standards were little
bit peculiar, but they applied them in
much the same spirit of egotism that we
do our own.
"For example, when we started west my
mother, who was pre- eminently sensible
woman, who did and who refrained from
doing things only on good and sufficient
reason, soon saw that the long full skirts
in vogue at the time had little to recon-
mend them from an emigrants point Of
view and adopted garment consisting Of
a medium short skirt and substantial pan
talettes, which she found quite suitable
and persisted in wearing through several
subsequent changes of fashion. Now, a
few days after my father had completed
the cabin which was our first homo in
Kansas band of Indians from neighbor-
ing camp called on us for purposes of in
speotion, as l have already said was their
custom, and incidentally to trade for--or
better, beg-any article among our belong
ings which might strike their fancy. My
mother was, as usual, dressed in her 'util-
ity' garment, and this soon caught the eyes
of the Indians, who Immediately, amid a
great jabbering Of admiration, nominated
her the white squaw' and from that time
on showed our household many marks Of
esteem-a preferment which had Its draw.
backs. kansas City Journal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-04-16
Church Chimes.

The revival services in progress
in the First NJ. E. Church, closed on
Sunday night.
There will be Communion Ser
vices in the Presbyterian Church, at
Bunker Hill, on Sunday next, at IL
a. m.
Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor Prayer Meeting, at St.
Johns Lutheran Church, tomorrow
Sunday evening, at $50 o'clock.
All welcome.
Easter services were held in the
Episcopal Church, on Sunday morn
ing, and special program was rem
dered. The offerings were large,
and the music fine.
Special Easter services were held
in the First NJ. E. Church, and we're
attended by large congregation.
Offerings for Sunday School work
were lifted. The church was beau
titully trimmed, and an orchestra of
10 pieces assisted in the rendition of
the special music.
The usual Easter services were
held in the Reformed Church on
Sunday. An early service was held
at 6 o'clock, and at ii the Holy
Communion wss administered. AT
the children's service in the after
noon program was rendered, which
was pleasing to all. A praise SER
vice at I p. m. concluded the SER
vices of the day. Special music sr.
propriate to the day was rendered,
and an offering of $2l0 was lifted.
The forsl decorations were the pref
tiest ever seen in the church.
The special services at the Luth-
eran Church on Easter Sunday were
all we'll attended. At the early
morning service at o'clock, special
music was rendered by the choir, as
sisted by Thompson's Orchestra. At
the service at 1890, seven new men,
bers were admitted to church men,
hership, and the Holy Communion
was administered. At the children's
services in the afternoon an exten.
sive and very pretty program was
rendered. The church was beauti-
fully trimmed with palms, ferns,
Easter lilies, and other flowers. In
the centre of the pulpit was erected
large arch, beautifully trimmed,
and bearing the inscription, 81 am
the Way-Truth-Life." Part of
the program rendered was in rela.
ton to the decorations and was very
interesting. At night Rev. L. M.
Kuhn, of Washington, who was as.
sisting Rev. Trump, preached ser.
mon, after which the Holy Com
munion was again administered.
The offerings were very large.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-04-16
His Death Resulted.

Nearly all winter, Ross Enbody,
of this city, and Charles Guy, of
Martinsburg, W. Va, have been
working together in the country as
wood choppers. Saturday, they
came TO town, and Guy intended to
leave Sunday afternoon or evening
for Martinsburg, the wood choppipg
season being about over. He went
to stay at Enhody's home, on East
Davis street, until the time OF his
departure. Guys Homecoming will
be one of weeping and mourning to
his parents. About ii o'clock,
Sunday morning, he was the victim
OF an accidental discharge of a 80
calibre revolver, and at $50 the
same evening, he died. The acct
dent occurred at Ross Enbody's
home. Guy, Enbody and young
man named Ehrbar we're together.
The weapon was poor affair, and
Enbody and Guy were fooling with
it. 1t was in some manner dis
charged, the ball entering Guys left
side, penetrating the left lung and
lodging in the back, near the back
bone. Death was caused by internal
bleeding. Judge Kiskadden was
summoned and Guy made the follow
ing statement, exhonorating Enbody
from intentional shooting:
"My name is Charles Guy, and
my home is in Martinsburg Ross
Enbody end | were 'monkeying'
with revolver, and Ross Enbody
accidently shot me. Nobody is to
blame"
The statement was turned over to
Coroner Lepper. The latter read it
to the wounded man and he said it
was correct. Guy was conscious to
the last. His remains were taken
to Fiege's undertaking establishment
and prepared for shipment. A tele,
gram was sent to bis parents. He
is aged "a years, and unmarried. To
response to telegram, asking what
disposition should be made of the
remains, the following answer was
received of S. F. Guy, evidently the
father of the deceased
"Bury the body of Chas. Guy and
write me the particulars.
Later another telegram came, as
follows
"Do not bury the body of Chas.
Guy, but wire me the cost to ship
remains here.-C. B. Butler"
-TFfin (Ohio) Tribune.