davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
CHARLEsToy's FORTS MAHNED.
Troops Sent to All tho Island Gnrrlsons-Mere
Soldiers Expected.

CHARLESTON. 9. c.. Feb. 23.-Capt. Hubbell,
who is in omman Of the army garrison on Sui
livan's Island. has received orders from Wash.
ington to station troops at all the Notifications
on tho island. To-day tho men were sent to
Fort Sumter. Fort Moultric. and the i.land
forts. and they will begin to practice with the
heavy guns and learn how to man them. The
work on the Notifications is being rushed with
great speed. gangs OF men being kept at work
day and night.
A regiment of soldiers is to be sent here for
the island forts and a summer hotel has been
secured by the Government as a barracks. The
troops will probably arrive soon. Adj..Gen.
Watts Is here inspecting the naval reserves. He
got orders yesterday from the War Department
concerning an inspection of the forts, but he
will not say an ything about the nature of his
Washington orders. He will examine the forts
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-All the marines on
shore duty have been ordered to hold them
selves in preparation for service at the shortest
possible notice. Arrangements for their trans.
portatlon have been made, and n record of
whore supplies can be obtained and assembled
without delay. arc being prepared. II IL re-
ported that fifty marines at the Washington
barracks, the headquarters Of the corps. have
been ordered to Key West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Newpsrrs Torpedo Company Ready.

NEWPORT. RI. Feb. 23.-The Newport Torpedo
Company, attached to tho Rhode Island Naval
Battalion. is rondy for any emergency. and the
marching order In fye hours. The officers Of
this company arc we'll versed In torpedo war.
fare: having had tho benefit of tho lecture Mt
the War College and access to the Government
stations. The study OF war games and the
building OF pontoon bridges is occupying much
OF the attention of the officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Recruits Against Spain March In tho Streets OF
CIucinnati.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.-Several hundred of the
mon who have signed in the last few days as re.
cruits in case Of war with Spain paraded tho
streets tonight headed by a band and carrying
adults of all ages and OF good appearance.
Among tho inscriptions on the transparencies
were: " Our flag shall not be insulted 4" Honor
with the treacherous Dons."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Oh. Maine Men or B%rooLIyn,s sixth ward.

The Sixth Ward. Brooklyn. suffered tho loss
of six of Its residents by the blowing up Of the
Maine Martin Touhey was one of them. The
i; A. Murray Association. the headquarters OF
which are at Hicks and Amity streets. has gone
into mourning for Touhey. who was a member,
and also for Seaman Hannabury, whose home
was close to the headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
rhs DstroIl sails FOR Key West.

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 23.-The United stAtes
cruiser Detroit received sailing orders to-day,
Soaled up and left for Key West. The torpedo
boats Dupont and Porter will leave a. room as
their repairs can DO completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
VETERANS READY TO 60 FORWARD.

tuhuH0tu - M Us NIUE NutTTy VuO FFOuIu0hL
That They Arc Ready to No Called.
PLAINFIELp. N. j.. Feb. 23.-At a meeting OF
Winfield Scott Post. No. SO. g. A. R.. held last
night, resolutions were passed. to be forwarded
to President Mckinley. signifying the willing
ness of tho veterans to answer tho call of thoir
country. the same as they did in 1861. II war 10
declared.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28
4" Old Trinity"

Obi an Irish potato roast in the
ashes, brown,
Bring all best things but that will
take the crown.
A rich ham. bone with pickle. spiced,
coffee, biscuit and cheese,
ca glass of wine) and one can't diuei
He's mighty hard to please.
Obi an Irish potato roast in the
ashes, brown,
Bring all best things and it must
take the crown;
So mealy, white and ne,--deliciousl
Aud after that just add, nutritious.
Oil an Irish potato roast in the
ashes, brown,
Bring all best thin gs, hut that will
suit the town.
ANNE MARIE PREsooTT.
"Makapala-by the-Ses,"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28
The Sheenies Are There.

Although it will probably not be
possible to get vessel in time for it
to participate in the war, President
Mckinley aud senators and repre-.
sentatives generally are much pleas
ed with the spirit which sctuated
the wealthy Hebrews Of Ohio to con
tribute the money to purchase a
first class war.ship to be presented
to the United States for use against
Spain, and many kind words of the
Hebrews are heard. It is not the
first time that they hive given a
practical demoustra'i ion OF their
patriotism.-Erchange
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28
Troops for Manila.

GIBRALTAR. May 18.-The frst-
class battle ship Pelayo, the armor-
ed cruisers Emperador Carlos ",
Alfonso XIII, Vlttoria and Giralda,
the auxiliary cruisers Rapido, AL
fonso XII, Buenos Ayres and An
tonic Lopez and three torpedo. boats
now at Cadiz are ready for sea. They
are expected to sail for the Philip
pines before the end of this month
with 1000 troops.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28
PRESIDENT Mckinley TALKS
On the Kindley Feeling Of the
Brltiehers.

On the Kindley Feeling Of the
Britishers.
Our American Correspondent on
Friday morning had an interview
with President Mckinley, whom he
| describes as confident, animated 10
his policy by motive OF humanity
which leads him to desire the
complete emancipation of Cuba
from Spanish rule-snd perfectly
sincere, like the great majority OF
Americana, in his declaration against
annexation. Our Correspondent
adds:-If the President had the
least doubt OF success in the contest
of arms now begun he would not.
show it. But he has none. do not
know an American who has. Amer
leans do not take their ideas from
the "yellow" journals which exalt
General FItzhugh LIE as their
prophet and fix fortnight as the
limit Of the struggle. They are a
serious people, and they have a
serious President, and neither un-
derrates the gravity Of the couA ct.
They only think that the more
Spain prolongs it the more disastrous
will the end be to her. The Presl.
dents optimism extend far beyond
the purely American view 1t in
cludes Europe. So convinced is he
of the righteousness OF his cause
that he seems to find difficulty in
believing that all Europe should not
also think war on Spain to free
Cuba righteous thing. He turns
a somewhat deaf ear TO warnings
from the European Continent.
About England, happily, there is
neither doubt iu the Presidents
mind nor reason for doubt. He
knows what we all know and much
desire. Such assurances as he has
received are in this case aut bentic.
Message after message has come to
us from the English Press and
people-even in guaaded-terms from
Ministers in Parliament, aud in
less guarded terms from Ministers
speaking otherwise than in Parlia-
ment. IL there was an interval
during which Congress did some
thing to chill that cordiality OF our
English kin, yesterday and to-day
seem to have brought it all back to
us.
| asked the President whether he
did not think some response to these
friendly English declarations might
be made. "You can say" he an
swered, "that the whole OF the
United States responds TO them"
II there be any American entitled to
speak for the United States, it is
certainly the President, know from
other sources that during the last
IL months official relations between
the two countries have been OF the
most cordial kind and never more
80 that now. Cordialty begets
cordiality. 1t has been mutual
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

Why, and how can these gentle
men cling to their positions when
they are daily told to get out2 Mr..
Dole is not anxious to retain his
lucrative salary. He said few days
ago that he simply stayed in office
because he considered himself the
custodian OF the Republic until an
nexation was accomplished.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28
SATURDAY, MAY 2s, 1898.
WHY DON'T THEY RESIGN ?

We fail to see why Mr.. Dole and
his Cabinet do not step down and
out. They have been censured by
the representatives OF the people,
and they have received the marble
heart on each and every measure
brought before the consideration OF
the representatives of the taxpayers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

j. t. Waterhouse advertises
Armour's Chicken Tamales, prepar-
ed from the original Mexican recipe,
Armour's delicious sliced Bacon.
GiffOrd's Best Olive Oil has hun
dred dollar forfeit behind it il the
Urigiua package ie ylulterstsdA
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

There is faint possibility of an
nexation taking place. II it does,
the present oligarchy gets its death
blow. The Hawaians who realize
that annexation will be a death
blow to their race prefer to tolerate
the present regime of defeated
men and watch them go down to de-
struction through their selfishness
and their lack OF principle. When
a country as unit tells a govern
ment to "git" why don't the mem
berG OF it listen to the voice OF the
psopls and "git."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

We all know that Mr.. Damon is
not over-anxious to hold a public
office. He is ready to retire and de-
vote his time to his private affairs.
He is the sheet anchor OF the Gov
eminent, and We presume that he
refuses to resign because he hates
the idea Of deserting it during the
days OF trouble.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

Entertainment at St. Andrews
Prlory on Monday evening for the
benefit OF the school. Secure you E
tickets early, as it is only fifty cents
Tor the general admission and
seventy.five cents for reserved soats.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

Mr.. Edgar Henriques will open on
or about June 1st, a commission
mercantile office at the Masonic
Temple, besides being an importer
and exporter OF foreign and domestic
fruits, vegetables, fish and game and
dairy products.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

Minister Cooper is simply there
for what there is in it. He amounts
to nothing. He plays no figure in
the game, and he will "git" when
ever the change comes. He is not a
kamaaina. He has no interests in
Hawaii, and even his masonic infiu-
ences have vanished Messrs. Dole,
Damon, King and Smith may take
hint and resign their official jobs,
Cooper will never leave until he is
kicked out bodily.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

Rev. D. P. Birnie will occupy the
pulpit at Palama Chapel tomorrow "
evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

The Waialeale, Captain Parker,
arrived this morning from Laie with
2753 bags sugar for the Irmgard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

The schooner Jessie Minor arrived
to-day with lumber from Port
Townsend.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

The S. G.. Wilder and the bark S.
@. Allen are about due at this port
from San Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28
WHAT FOOLS
WE M0RTALS BEL"

Do you thuk for one moment that
we are ia politicsi
Everybody is FREE and EQUAL
at our store. Nationality, r l'gion,
Politics, are al he same to us. The
millionaire receives no more stten-
ton than the man W 40 earns his so
cent. day.
When the whole community ia
carried away with temporary excite
ment they forget all about their
household duties, aud also their
household wants, but they never
forget where. they can buy the
cheapest. They think OF
TUMBLERS at 80 cents d zsn at
Dimond g. Co.'s.
DINNER PLATES at rs cents a
dozen al Dimoud g. Co.'s.
BROOMS, Is ceu,s each at Dmopd
& Co.'s.
AN IRON HANDLED STEEL
KNIFE and FORK for 10 reuts
at Dimond g. Co.'S.
COAL OIL SOAP, 5 cents a cake
at DimoDd g. Co.'s.
And when they want a STOVE or
REFRIGERATION, they call at
Dimond g. Co.'s aud get the
best and cheapest.
We take the CASH aud let the
CREDIT go.
". ". DiMOND 4 co,
L tc1
THE PEOPLES STORE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

How convenient for the weary
walker or the spectator at Govern
ment parades and functions would
be an eighteen n,h curb around
the Judiciary building with shade
trees planted few feet therefrom.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

The Iwalani sailed to-day for Ho-
nokaa with 10 ad OF fertilizers. She
may return to port next Thursday
with Kukuihsele and Lshaina sugar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

Minister Smith, the brilliant At
torney- General, says that he would
prefer to retire to private life. Mr..
Smith has no flies on his coat, and
we feel justified in suggesting that
he is not sincere when he expresses
his wishes OF returning to private
life. Mr.. w. o. Smith likes power
and authority. He has got it now,
and he will stick to his brief auth
ority until the last minute. His
lack Of popularity among the men
who put him in office in 1893 is we'll
understood. How he can stand the
kicks, which he receives from his
former friends, who now want to
down him, is beyond our compre-
hension.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

Read w. W. d mond e. Co.'s ad-
vertisem snt on he o her page.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28

Minister King is only too anxious
to hang up his official toga, His
place is on the wharves, and he has
shown his Indifference to official
business by absentipg himself dur.
ing the session of the Legislature
and enjoying a permanent vacation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Eben p. Low is in town.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-28
Timely Topics.
Honolulu. May 81, 1898
THE WISE MAN

never fools with paint. He
knows that it is the cheapest
in the long run to use only
the very bet for the ext lior
and interior of his dwelling
and his other buildings. If
you get the right kind it is
not o"ly a beautifier but a
great protector against decay.
We can safely recommend
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28

No preaching service at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday morning. In
the evening the subject Of the discourse
will be Patriotism" Sunday School
at 10 o'clock a. m. Being one of the
veterans | will attend the services at
the Catholic church with the G. A. r..
Sunday morning. All are cordially in
viteA to attend the evening service.
G. p. Wilson. pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28
Memorial Services.


Sunday, being Memorial day. at
the Church of the Nativity, High Mass
will be celebrated at IL o'clock a. m.
Veterans OF the G. A. II. and members
of Co. |, of the National Guards will at
tend in their full uniforms and in
body. The program to be rendered by
the excellent Choral Union of the
church will be as follows:
Vidi Aquam, followed by stanza OF
the national hymn, THE Star Span
gled Banner"
Farmers Mass in b flat.'
Ofrertory: LEAD Kindly Light
Words by Cardinal Newman. music by
a member OF the Order OF Mercy.
At the end of the mass, the 4th stanza
of the national hymn. "The Star Span
gled Banner
Then Goeb's solemn "Tantum Ergo
followed by Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
The services will close with the sing
ing Of America by the choir sup
ported by the whole congregation.
The Choral Union is composed of the
following members: Mesdames }. II.
Lind, r. A. RiOrdan, ID. J. Riordan, c.
J. Babbitt, J. B. Pouthie. Misses Alice
Metz and Margaret Murray, sopranos
Mesdames David Babbitt, M. J. Rior,
dan and II. A. Rickel. altos: Mr.. f. A.
Sliker, tenor: Messrs. c. J. Spellmire
ID. Creiz and John G. Verkamp, bassos
Mrs. r. A. Riordan is the director OF
the choir. while Mrs. J. H. Lind is the
organist and is ably assisted in her Of
flee by Mr.. c. H. Edwards on the violin
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28
Church Notice.

Next Sunday morning at the Presby-
byterian church. the pastor will give an
address upon the Life and Work OF
Mr.. Gladstone" The evening sermon
will be an address appropriate to the
second anniversary of the present pas
torate. All are cordially invited to be
present. II. p. COrser. pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28

Key West, May 21.-Ten soldiers who
arrived here this morning from the
Dry Tortugas say that before their de-
parture telegram was received from
Washington yesterday which stated
that Admiral Schley positively has the
Spanish feet bottled up in the harbor
at Santiago de Cuba and that he has
orders to keep them there.
This is believed to he official here.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28

Washington, May 21.-General Miles
is urging the president and cabinet to
invade Porto Rico before the invasion
of Cuba. He says that the invasion of
the latter island is extremely danger
GUS until the Spanish fleet is sunk or it
is positively known Cervera is at San.
tiagO de Cuba.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28
Does Much Damage.

Denver. Colo. May 21.-ShOrtly be-
fore seven o'clock tonight cloud burst
occurred in the business portion of the
city. The storm was fearful one.
Hail stones larger than walnuts fell to
the depth of six inches, Gripping the
street car service, breaking plate glass
windows. killing fruit trees and carry
ing down telephone, telegraph and
electric light. lines. There were no
lives lost. although there were several
narrow escapes from falling glass and
wires. Some injuries are reported
from being hit by hailstOnes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-29
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.

Houston, Tex July 24.-Details Of
the hold-up on the Santa Fe near Fort
Worth Thursday night show it to have:
been one of the boldest ever executed,
in Texas. The train reached Saginaw
about midnight. Two men crawled
over the tender and without a word
opened fire on the engineer an fire.
man. Fireman w. w. Whitewater
was struck in the head and breast and
fell to the floor of the cab dead. En-
gineer Joseph Williams was 1shofsin
the left leg and so badly. hurt that he
was unable to obey the command of
the bandits to. start the engine. The
robbers then threw the engineer and
the body Of the fireman to the ground,
where they were afterward found by
I the relief forceaand took charge of the
train, which they rdn TO within three
miles of Fort Worth. y, Here they were
Joined by two other robbers The, four
men. went to the EXPRESS cal and de-
fmanded: admittalce.i but the :nessen.5
ger, Howard, refused. t1;open the door
IA stick of dynamite was placed. under:
{ the car with the fuse lighted and the
bandits retreated to avoid the explo-
sion. The fuse :failedst6 .exp1oder the
charge, and before MiG6utti be- fixSl
four officers had. reached the scene and
opened fire. but the bandits escaped
Some seventy shots were xclianged,
one officer being hit. a reward Of
1900 for each man has been offered
ana several posses are IN pursuit
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-29

Manila. July 10. via Hongkong. July
23.-Unless the Spaniards surrender in
the meantime Rear Admiral Dewey
will lombard the Notifications of. Ma
Mia by the end Of this week, provided
the troops are ready to take posses
sion Immediately. The first detach-
ment is already in the field at Para
naque, two miles from Manila. The
Spaniards are reported to be buoyed
up by the hope that the Cadiz fleet,
due here on July 16. would arrive
soon. but the news of the destruction
Of Admiral Cervera's squadron, which
was brought by the Japanese cruiser
Nanawa. may lead them to surrender.
The insurgents are constantly har-
RAISING the Spaniards on both sides of
the city, but they are checked by the
big guns of Manila and Santa Mas
Notifications. The second detachment
of the United States military force ar
rived in excellent condition, though
four died on the voyage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-29
GREAT is DEWEY.
Everything He Does Ia Done In n
WaY to Exclude Criticism.

Everything He Does Ia Done in
Way to Exclude Criticism.
Washington, July 23.-That Dewey
already has the situation in the Phil
ippines in hand is shown by his last
telegram, which simply reads like 9TH
ers that have come before, that affairs
are quiet and satisfactory. Here is
the telegram, dated at Cavite, July Il:
situation unchanged. Second army
detachment arrived to-day. All we'll
on board. The health of the squadron
continues good. No sickness whatev-
er. Dewey"
The state department has come to-
realize n full sense of Dewey's' diplo-
matte abilities as the country has for
his naval skill and courage. and the
best evidence of this is that it has not
found it necessary up to this point to
interfere in any way either to protect
or amend his works. The navy de-
partment has now discovered that the
big double turreted monitor Monterey
will not arrive at Cavite until Aug ;,
that being the advices received at the,
navy department from the captain Of
the vessel when she touched at Hon
olulu.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-29
GEw-GAws FOR AGU1NALDo.
The Insurgcnt Chief VIII Put ON
Lots of Airs.

London, July "a. The Hongkong
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
The latest mail from Manila reports
that the rebels have lately suffered
several reverses and have lost terri
tory south of Malaet. Gen. Aguinaldo
has issued an absurd proclamation
dealing chiefly With official insignia.
He. as president of the Philippine
ministry. is to wear a gold collar with
a gold triangular pendant. engraved
with the sun and three stars. and to
carry Il gold whistle, as we'll as stick
with IL gold handle and Il tassal of
gold. The badges of immediate Of
ticers are infinitely described i'll the
proclamation. Gen. Williams, the
United States consul general ut Ma
Mia. has written as follows to Mr.
Willlman. the United States consul
general ut Hongkong:
IF the United States will be the
suZerain and protecting power Aguin-
aldo will hoist our flag and look to us
for honor and emolument which would
be liberal and lasting and be followed
by Il free government for his people"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-29

"A venerable clergyman in the south.
who lived to the age Of ninety-fve in
possession Of his faculties, said not
long before his death TO friend: "All
the sharp pains and losses Of life, as
! look back, are softened to me. They
do not hurt me any more. But the
monotony Of tho usages Of daily life
becomes terrible. To comb ones hair,
TO dress, to brush ones teeth thrice q
day for ninety years! And still to go
on doing it," His friend smiled as the
old man shuddered. If he had been q
physician he would have known that
there are few tests given the brain and
nerves that are so wearing as mo-
notony. Mr.. Gladstone, when as pre-
mier he had control Of the political
interests Of England, was accustomed
on leaving parliament at night to go
home, drink a cup Of tea and read one
or two chapters Of an exciting novel.
when I go to bed" he told friend,
''all thoughts Of affairs are driven from
my mind and sleep like baby" Alb
solute change Of occupation and
thought for an hour or two each day
will keep many a tagging brain
healthy and sane.