davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-10
Presented,to Congress

The commission is trying to so shape its work as to be able to conclude it's labops September 20. The visiting members will in that case be able to return to the mainland by the steamer of the 23d of September. This will be in plenty of time for the prompt presentation of the bill, which will be drafted right after the opening of con- gress on the first Monday in December. The commissioners visited Pearl harbor on Sep tember l. Admiral Miller, who is thorough ly informed as to the harbor from a naval point of view, pointed out the advantages which originally induced the United States to secure concessions there for a naval sta tion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

S3,C00,000 were invested in such estates
by people of La Paz, and the foreign
houses who had advanced money on
one time was so low that it did not pay
to cut it and carry it to the markets,
and today, while there is somewhat of
a revival, the margin of profit in the
business is small.
l see loads of cinchona bark here
every day. They are brought in to the
exporters on little donkeys or mules,
each of which carries a bundle on each
side of his back of about 100 pounds
each. The most of this bark comes
from wild trees which grow in the head
waters Of the Benz and MADEIRA rivers.
It is carried for many miles through
the forests on mems backs, and then
loaded on the donkeys which bring it
to La PaZ. AS far as I can learn, there
is no money to be made in the quinine
business by foreigners. Any number
of good plantations can be bought. A
rich planter of interior Bolivia told me
today that he could buy me 100000
trees if I wished them for less than s
cents of our money a tree. These trees
would be from six to ten years of age
and in prime condition for cutting
the trees would each produce at least
four pounds of bark. Quinine trees are
planted nine feet apart, and at five
years of age an orchard is ready for
the market.
The trees are then chopped down and
stripped Of their bark. Sprouts spring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Sheridan, two by Bulwer Lytton. and
Tobin, Boucicault Robertson and
towns in the provinces and paid year.
up the company to confine his atten-
ton to London.
The latest tip as to who will direct
the future Of Olympia, in New York,
associates the name of Andrew Freed
man with that position. Freedman
was Hammerstein's receiver, and as
the head and front of the New York
base ball club has gained the reputa-
ton of being the meanest man and the
most thoroughly despised magnate In
the big league. He may make a good
theatrical manager.
The story is again revived that Mr..
e. H. Sothern and his beautiful wife.
Virginia Harmed, will not be seen to-
gether next season. On the contrary
it is most probable that both will ven
ture forth as stars, the lady sticking to
her great success as Lady Ursula, in
Mr.. Hopes charming play while Mr..
Sothern, as has been intimated In this
column, will try a new play Of the
colonial renaissance
Mrs. Pacheo, the talented author of
Incog, which was produced by
Charles Dickson with success; has an
other farce which she will send ont
next season at her own expense. M
=. Leavltt Is announced as the pros
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

has been a work Of months of study and
design The designing has. been under the
immediate direction and supervision of Adjt.
Gen. Corbin- and Col. Bingham. The draw
ings for their inspection and the design final
ly adopted, together with the manufacturer S
full-size draft, were made by Fred D. Owen.
of Washington. The heraldic significance CT
the design is thus explained. The thirteen
foot fly corresponds with the number of the
original states. The thirteen stars in con-
stellation groupeda as breaking through the
clouds represent national emergence = from
war into the progress of peace. There are
thirteen growths lolive branch) of green
leaves; thirteen fruits in the eagles left and
thirteen arrows in the eagles right talon.
The forty-ive white stars Zone for each
state) surrounding and protecting the cen
trail (eXecutive) STAR indicate might, right,
justice, union and together form a new con-
stellation in the armament of nations. The
color scarlet Indicates valor and strength;
white, purity and principle; blue, heaven or
the inspired principles of government In
which the constitution was framed and under
which administration has been conducted
1t is singular coincidence that the Of
fetal legend of the seal OF the United States.
"E pluribus unum,H- contains thirteen let
tiers, and that the general order of the army
giving the standard its official status is mum
bered 49, It might be added that the super
sttion with reference to the evil omen of
49, in the light of past national events, can
find no cause for forebodng over this dis
tinctively historical lucky number Of the
United States of america.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ing from his head. At length, as If in
dream, he muttered to himself: GOOD
heavens, is it possible?'
Then slowly and deliberately he got
out Of the witness box and clambered
into the dock, where he seized the pris-
oner's hand, and, turning to the judge,
said: My lord, this was the best man
in my crew and he saved my life.
Providence has sent me here to save
him. He is so changed by illness that
I could not recognize him. But there
is no mistake now. If you imprison
the old bosun of the Vulture, you
must take the captain with him.
Amid cheers and sobs that no one
cared to suppress, the judge briefly
directed the jury to reconsider their
verdict, which they at once did, finding
a unanimous mot guilty"
AS they left the town, Capt Sharpe
might have been heard addressing his
companion something as follows:
well, old man, we pulled through
that business pretty well, 1 think 1t
was a near shave, though .
Capt. Sharpe" was nothing less than
confederate, and he had assumed the
part of captain to save his companion
in crime.-London Evening News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

The navy for some years has had what
is known as the presidents flag. Until now
there has been no presidents standard or
colors for the army, of which he is also con-
stitutional commander-in-chief, or to be flown
over the executive mansion his official resi-
dence when at the capital, in addition to the
national colors.
General Orders No. 113. Marsh Is, 1898, of
MAJ Gen. Miles, made the addition of para
graph, Eliza, to the army regulations.
This describes in official detail the presi-
dents flag, to be used when the president
is present on official visits to fortresses; mill
tary forts or posts, or at reviews or in the
field.
The flag is of scarlet bunting, thirteen feet
fly and eight feet hoist. . In each corner Is
a fve-pointed star of five-inch radius to the
tips. In the center of the scarlet field IS a
large fifth star, also Of five points, two
feet nine inches radius to the tips. Inside
of this star Is a parallel star separated from
1t by band of white three inches wide.
The inner star forms blue field, upon
which is the official coat of arms Of the
United States, of the department of state de-
sign.
On the scarlet field around the large star
are other white stars, one for each state,
equally scattered in the re-entering angles,
and all included within the circumference
of q circle OF three feet three inches radius.
In the upper point, over the eagle, is a
constellation of thirteen stars, representing
the original states Of the American confeder-
alton.
The evolution of the presidents standard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17


Cop right 1898, by Frank G. Carpenter.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 2S-Bolivia
is one Of the least known countries OF
the world. Even now the Biographies
are disputing about its area, and the
different estimates vary by more than
100000 square miles The information
I have on the subject comes from Sc
nor Manuel V. Ballivian, the president
of the La Paz Geographical society,
and one of the best-posted men upon
all such matters connected with this
country. Senior Ballivian tells me that
Bolivia contains more than 597, 900
square miles. The same figures are
given in the Statesmans Year Book
and in the volume on Bolivia published
by the bureau Of American republics
at Washington. This is almost one
sixth the size of the whole United
States, including Alaska.
1t is equal to more than ten states as
big as New York, bigger than any
country III Europe, with the exception
of Russia. and more than Germany,
France, Great Britain, Greece, SwitZ-
erland and Belgium combined. This
vast territory has not as many people
as the state of Massachusetts. I doubt
if it could figure out as many as Chi
Greater New FORK would give at least
one and a half souls to every human
being now in Bolivia. The population
is estimated at about 100000 all told,
and of these l believe that not more
than 100000 have white blood in them.
Think of giving a territory one-siXth
the size of ours and proportionately
quite as rich in its natural resources
to less than half the people of Phila-
Gelphia, and you have about the con-
ditions which prevail here. The whites
practically own Bolivia, and the other
three-fourths of the people, who are
Indians, are their servants. OF course
there are q few exceptions to this clas-
sifcation, but as a rule it will hold
good. 1t is especially so as regards the
domeSticated Indians, who mum ber
much more than half OF the population,
and who are in many cases practically
the slaves of the whites. Here at La
Paz there at least five Indians to OF
white, and the city is more Indian than
anything else.
UNEMPLOYED BOLIVIA
The richest parts of Bolivia have not
been surveyed, and there are great
provinces here which are practically
UNEMPLOYED. There are some sections
which are as unknown as Central At
RIGA, and their inhabitants have as
curious customs as the savages along
the edges of the Sahara There is
strip Of Bolivia several hundred miles
wide and about 500 miles long, lying
between this plateau and the boundary
of Brazil, which has resources of great
wealth. L have met men here who
have Travelled overland to Paraguay
and the Argentine They tell me of
vast plains upon which cattle feed in
herds of thousands. They can be
a head, for there is no means of get
ting them to the markets. At present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

pective manager. Miss Henrietta Cross
man also has play from Mrs. Pacheo's
pen which she may use for stellar pur-
poses.
De Wolf Hopper's summer opening at
Manhattan beach was not a decided
success as 1t is reported that the crowd
was the smallest seen at an opening
performance there in years. The sui
try weather is held responsible for the
apparent slump in theatrical business
throughout New York city, for last week
upon this account solely there were
but two continuous houses and two roof
gardens being operated.
Sibyl tombstone, the original LA in
1.-THE Clemenceau Case" Is reported to
be critically i'll at her home in Boston.
Miss Bernice Wheeler, the actress
who went down with the Inflated La
Bourgogne, had been engaged to create
the role of Mrs. Smith, in Broadhurst' s
next farce "Why Smith Left Home"
and had contemplated a short Euro
pean trip before taking up her work
In the new role. fShe was a talented
actress and a great favorite with her
fellow players. In private life she was
known as Mrss John Coleman, having
married "Johnnieif Coleman, the book
maker, less than year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
The Latest From the Board of Strategy,
on Reduced Railroad Fares.

Chicago and return ION sale July 9th to
18th, certificate plan) -, ...... -. .s15. 35
Buffalo, N. Y. and return ION sale July
18th and 18th ;...:;..... Is. so
18th to s1st, certificate plan). -. 2s so
Detroit, Mich, and return ION sale July
Goth to Aug. End, certificate PLAN -. q. 90
IN and sthl ..:::.....; 80: 800. 1880
Indianapolis and return ION sale Aug.
18th to 2lst -, .......:........ It 10
srd, 4th and 5th) ................. $50
For further war news call at City Ticket
Office Wisconsin Central Lines, 1913 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

up the following season from the
stumps, and at the end Of five years
there is another crop. The cinchona
trees grow wild almost everywhere
that the rubber tree grows. They are
often very tall and have a ma gnicent
crown of foliage, which Is of such a
color that the quinine hunter can pick
1t out long distance in looking over
the trees of a forest.
Frank c. Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Five Buildings Burned,

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Five frame build
ings, part Of the car shops of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, ar Elizabeth were
James Robbins, a workman employed in the
establishment jumped from the second story
of the pattern shop and sustained serious
injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17


Hspta
the Washng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Read about Hotel Empire, New York, on
another page; beautiful house, centrally To-
" .--,---kaiLl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Wisconsin Central Lines Reduced Rate
Bulletin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
BACKWOODS OF BOLIVIA
AN UNEMPLOYED COUNTRY OF
VAST RESOURCES

the wild Indians of the NaranOn
bolivian Indians and Their
Poisoned Arrows Pictures of
the Natives with Camera and
Pen---Rniiroad Projects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

News comes from New tort Of new
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30
FosEIss NOTES OF INTEREST.

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fssz = 1l=eks zEc EEssss zzzi-s: tie
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30


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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

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-zE--- y - 4--zzr<=-x.s Ee~r - ETer
zr-T AL a. - 1@ E-A Mss1zrz ~ea~-~=
rs1Es-. ~ GaSrE-r-s As - s-v z--<e~-
g@z<s.- - ger 49, = - =. 49,
= - .eae4-< 1zz@1z srzzzs- a Grzx
<asSs - N2-r2rexs ~ -, ss 40 re --<
g-=e-a. - 49, h~z--T
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

After s--asfass e =. Fsurrs Jss--
re ard "a Eosh+s seat 70 aes 1ssi
Nss efs q sac ~ 4zaf A LITTLE
e1zrrsc bosr1 vas a. raar rernsiusS.
JsaEzis fo>k tia aerzs a. usrSrrs
a1e iEsE wsrt about n~-ri1z ~ "a
sFrc-ae<srs lss s=T sshsr snail hoy.
a. zzas: ferTstti=g e.. Aytassy k-sES
ass FsE Azhf lad cons4-Jznsss Peg
aiEgez. il y. /. Exzzss--.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

L. . nrrn-- q E.s1ea 7u.r = 2
Art l--s X s1-s Aszss.a1 49,
-sT--El F-s-r - - GI1-ix sast wsrEr-Fr-
1-<7a ~ --1gas- z. x--wx .4s al
s-rl@sN-.-- All Is --e-r.s t-Sraar..f Il -
- - -lss-4T -s--1r----t E1--r-s-r.r - -
1-1r sH- ~ a -.-. an.sstsEaw wssx1rrx n r
. 51fz1i14 II z-s- z~-Irz- E--s1lss-sa-
~ - - -E-1rs IL est sz---<-t szr -z~-
-s-f 80 ~ 4 ~ q = q II
<1s E- Sc Pc ~-srir aid - Ess-x
n. - --sg--- n - -1ssca s1a< ssrru-1-
11-r sslE-I -sazsz s-s. -ar< -rs-z 7 zsnr
3 --ss- ~ s-r.zE-E T1E rsrl - -g5si-1.s
sriL sa--r1 -sr gEe- LAX a 49, -
-szzss- - al ~. ~
-1Ess-s- = 1-s Pa -. ~
"a rslEie - -sxr -s-rs-fr . IN I. u
~ tfwr E~s-az- Ezlf tez-- ----,-u7----s-.r.
--ls- - srs--1le : -. = s1rn A.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30
Nh. LCCY GOODWIN

f--s-se ,assr 7.srs 80 ,.-a- -
be- 50 =ars ~. - ~. E-z- f@a<sasz
- - ef.z.1-sss Fscsy7srT- ResG Asr
l-ss>r
ISzsa Ma Prsxz4s r4sa vsa y.
~ "a va. LJsA T. P5n<hs-.s
sszstaD.s Cl.z-,<g.z1 sz.as - Va
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30


70 r-.--.=..-
g.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

4 -rEa.- = - s-a1k-z NJ - s-1e< A.
- ssxsez Hs-- sA-e s--a EE- -=--z.s
AZ 81 All - -. -z@r = 20 axr.
s1Gt--1< - - - s1a~- ~ -
~ z-As-- J. css-ss - ~ a. -xk-vzk
II .Esv- f1--< sz-zss<z And swgs--r t-~r
1ts---S an. -x-.stEs szsa-s Saeer-< r-Tr-.. a.
.Ezezzs e a. .zz- GzsE rr-s -rs- A.. -asns< r.
II : ss-<-gl -1af IT - E-z<x-s-s A. s1ss~
srsr-= 80 - Ira -a@1z- FEE A.
--sss. A-<= : 0szs--z L. z-zT. Y 7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

Re rls< rr- &ss=-f e-zws &c r-sz
as-sr To- -arsv 80 szz e4-ez es ar-1xzAss
-csr1<1 Day Ma
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

U-e- ssszx , so 49, = --ak-~ ~
Is I'D = 3ez s=-z AS - 800. =. ~
E=@s xe-l - az-xsEs a aecx< ~ - -.
"a Il T~--~r-x-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

l Al sztzs-y rz-=S q k<-sx-ax<- e
Ez.xs y Pass IE-z 80 GaEszapx5s1 -
Lss-asa Ls.-zz--z- 5<t44zF. No <az- :. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

Every z.1- s-e-4ss z.ssz= ka-z - ~ IL
~ ;aH.<s - fsr-s- - - y -s-sr --E~s2-
A-<ez.se Gso1<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

- Nc ~<--s -z--Ta e. -
. 1.lr = lF--zSr 49, -a= x
---Gx 80 rz-w E~-<r .-
49, 1z-- - a.. 49, SO
--e--gE zr,-srs1 and ~ . go
w<Ez r. So -
14s@ -<--xzxA H. -r
Le<-~--z Es-zz- II - .F.- a., -
~ 49, u A~a-a Az So lss -
-.-rS< ezsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

To- 49, 500 <-eT-1e - 80 q J.
- 1854 - 49, ~ ~
~ ah.s----r -z5-S 81 I-s- - 4 "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

49, rr- a
- =
a.
- a 4
- : -aallaa
~ ~ A.
-
- AaA
-
~ EN =