davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

IF YOU ARE TROUBLED with
dandruff or any disease Of the scalp, a
trial bottle of DANDRUFF KILLER
will entirely remove all doubt as to
the virtue claimed for the preparation.
Prickly heat cured by few applica-
tions.
BE sure that the label on the bottle
bears the two faces and name; all
others are limitations.
f. PACHECO,
Sole Proprietor.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

SELLING AGENTS - Hollister
Drug Co, Benson, Smith Il Co., Union
Barber Shop. lOSl
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

Additional and the latest Shipping News, will be
found on the eighth page.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

When the very best Bicycle produced In America Is
quoted at $50. you may be that rock bottom has
been reached. venture to predict that an end has
come to those annual reductions thathave so demoral-
Ired trade. Only the finest OF equipments, with rigid
economy Of management, can produce such marvel
Of cheapness as a standard American Bicycle at the
prices quoted in advance for o. Do not look for any
more sweeping reductions. Capital must have fair
returns. and the American artiEan will have good
wages,
few more second hand Bikes at SIS. also New
Guaranteed Bicycles at $50; only few left.
Bicycles kept In running order and punctures re-
paired AZ 81 per month. Repairs for all Bicycles at
BAlLEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY
231 King Street.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14
Should You be Weary and Full Of Thirst
CALL At.
n. BREHAM'S
Hop Beer Cottage, No. II Konia formerly
Smitb) street.

He makes n speciality Of the brewing
of HOP BEER, and every bottle passes
under his personal supervision, and is
guaranteed by him. Hop Beer is not
an intoxicant, Is non-alcoholic, aud Is a
cool, palatable, home-like beverage. Mr..
Brebam courts an open inspection Of his
place and his methods OF doing business.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14
231 King Street.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all out
standing accounts Of II. w. Hop Wo, Of
Kamaole Kula, Maui, must be paid on
or before the LIST Of January, 1899.
Otherwise same win be placed for collec-
ton. [l090-3tl II. w. HOP WO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30

him direct, not even mentioning Shat.
ter's name I'm the numerous dispatches.
The following dispatch is an excellent
example,: Major General Miles: You
may accept surrender by granting pa.
roles to officers and men, the officers
retaining their side arms. The officeri
and men after parole Will be permitted
to return to Spain. the United States
assisting. If not accepted. then assault.
unless in your judgment an assault
would fail Consult with Sampson and
pursue such course as to the assault
as you jointly agree upon. Matters
should be settled promptly.
r.. A. Alger. Secretary of War;
This dispatch recognized Miles as
commander and gave him authority to
act. Shafter was entirely ignored. In
the face of this situation, Secretary AL
ger, through General Corbin, sent dis
patch TO General Shafter, assuring him
that General Miles did not come to Cuba
to supersede Shafter in any way This
dispatch General Miles refers TO as
secret for he says he did not know IL
had been sent, not being notified from
Washington, and General Shafter say
ing nothing about 1t. After the sur
render, General Miles still retained con-
troll. He authorized Shafter to ap-
point peace commissioners. and. judg-
Ing from Skaters report that all was
over. he instructed him as to the dis
position of the troops"
July Is General Shafter wired Gen.
eral Miles that the surrender was not
as complete as he thought. and said:
Please do not so away with the rein
forcements. as i may need them Miles
promptly replied by wire from Baiquiri
that the surrender is complete and the
Spaniards must surrender
( "On July 16. General Shafter wired
General Miles that the surrender was
finally complete and General Miles re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
PRESIDENT OF BROWN.
Rev. Edward Judson Mentioned For
the Place,
He Is at Present Pastor of the Berean
MemoI isl Church, New York.

There is a report in circulation in this
city, although how much truth there is
in ii is at present an unknown guam
tity, to the effect that the Rev. Edward
Judson, ID. D., of the Memorial church,
New York, is to succeed the Rev. T..
Benjamin Andrews as president of
Brown University. The corporation
will hold its annual meeting September
8, and from what has been dropped Mr..
Judson may be called to accept the
presidency, but before definite action is
taken the corporation will appoint a
special committee to look over the avail
able candidates.
DR.. Judson was born in Maulmain,
Burmah. being the son of the Rev. Ad-
oniram Judson, the well known Bap-
tist missionary. He was graduated
from Brown in 1866. was principal of a
seminary in Townsend, VT, and in 1867
became professor Of Latin and modern
languages at Madison University in
Wisconsin. In 1875 he was called to a
Baptist church in Orange, N. j.. and
In 1881 removed to New York to become
pastor of the Berean Memorial Baptist
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30

statement regarding the medical corps
of the army and the American National
Red Cross society was given out by
Surgeon General Sternberg Monday:
owing to the pressure OF my official
duties / have not heretofore felt iusti-
fed In taking the time 10 make an ex-
PLANTATION with reference TO my attitude
towards the American National Red
Cross. II has been repeatedly charged
in the newspapers that l am hostile 70
this organization and have refused to
accent it's assistance In the care of our
sick and wounded soldiers, and that.
as result of this refusal. there has been
unnecessary suffering. These charges
are without foundation. except In so far
as / have objected TO the sending OF fe-
male nurses with troops In the field en-
gagged in active operation. We have a
Red Cross hospital corps In the army. of
enlisted men whose duty II is to render
first aid to the wounded upon the field
OF battle and TO care for the sick in our
division field hospitals, and have been
of the opinion that female nurses would
be an incumbrance to troops during ac-
tive operations; but so soon as serious
sickness developed in our camps and Il
became necessary to treat typhoid fever
cases I'm our field hospitals. gladly ac-
cepted the services OF trained female
nurses for the division field hospitals.
and in our general hospitals we have
employed them from the first. The gen.
charge of>these hospitals has been that
their services have been OF great value.
Very many of these trained nurses have
been obtained through the kind assist
ance Of the Red Cross society for main
tenance OF trained nurses, and desire TO
express my nigh appreciation of the
valuable service rendered TO the medical
department Of the army by this organ
ization.
'The American National Red Cross
association has had full authority to
send agents and supplies to all our
camps since June 8, 1895 and IL there
has been suffering for want of needed
supplies II must share the responsible
ity with the medical department OF the
army for such suffering"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Autopsy on Body Of William Dalton
Shows He Did Not Die From Violence.

The finding of English Bill Dalton,
a painter. lying dead in Wagner's paint
shop on Burgess square. led the police
to think that foul play had been COM
mitted. but subsequent investigation
into the facts OF the case, together with
the result of the autopsy. showed that
death was due to natural causes.
Across the street from where the body
was found lives Miss Elizabeth Watts,
who declared that she saw a man
thrown from the paint shop door late
Saturday night down an outside STAIR
way to the ground below, a distance of
20 feet. Her father corroborated this
statement. Both declared that they
were awakened by noise OF a row I'm
the paint shop. Miss Watts left her bed
to see what caused the trouble. While
she stood by her chamber window she
says she saw a man go up the steps OF
the paint shop; he had a shoe or a stick
in hts hand. She is positive that the
man went into the office and she heard
him shout: BILL you-. are you
asleep" Then there was a noise as IL
some one was dragging a heavy body
across the floor.
A minute later two men appeared
struggling I'm the doorway at the head
of the stairs. and one pushed the other
over the rail about the top landing and
he fell TO the yard. making no sound
after he struck. The other man went
to the yard and hauled the body up
the stairs TO the shop again. Thomas
Forrest. another painter. says he was
at the shop Saturday night lying on a
lounge In the office. and Dalton asked
him for the cushion that he had under
his head. Dalton then went 10 sleep.
Forrest says, and snored so loudly that
he went TO the outer shop and slept on
n bench.
The police reported the affair TO Med
ical Examiner Palmer who. after maxi
ing a careful examination. decided that
death was due to natural causes. in
which alcoholism had some part. and
he deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS FREE

Washington. Aug. 30-Hoke Smith.
ex-secretary of the interior, and Rep
resentatives Livingstone and Bartlett
OF Georgia. were at the war department
yesterday. and offered the Atlanta ex-
position buildings and grounds free for
quarters for the troops. They told the
secretary Of war that the buildings were
in good repair, that there was plenty of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
PROVED BY
THE RECORD.
Accuracy of the Interview With
General Miles Established.
TELEGRAMS RECEIVED AND SENT BY GENERALS

When the Commander Of the Army Asserted His Authority
They Caused General Shafter to Recognize the Au-
thory Of His Superior General Miles Did Not Agree
With Secretary Ager That After the Fall of Santiago
the Troops Should Remain in Camp in Cuba-- Surgeon
General Sternberg's Many Troubles--Declares He
Is Not Unfriendly to Red Cross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30

Representative Bartlett said that the
land in Macon and Brunswick would
be placed at the disposal OF the govern
ment for a camp II II was desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
THE NATIONAL DISGRACE.

Gloucester. Aug. 30.-Under the title.
Transport Disgrace" Elizabeth Phelps.
the well-known writer. has written a
protest against permitting the 5000
United States soldiers who still remain
In Porto Rico to be brought home under
the conditions which have prevailed on
board the transports which have borne
the soldiers from Cuba Mrs. Ward
says: AN immense current OF horror Is
passing through this astonished land.
We are wasting time and vitality enough
TO save hundreds Of lives In the sheer
emotion caused by the inhuman blum
ders under which the heroes OF this war
are perlshing. Let US stop shrieking
and get TO the rescue. Mere outcries
will not help the dying. Investigation
will not feed the starving. Blaming the
secretary OF war will not heal the heart
broken living. This is no time to inves-
tigate. but TO act.
Five thousand men still remain to
be sent home at once by a transport
system to whose awful mercies the So
cieties which punish cruelty would not
allow hogs or sheep to be entrusted.
What is to prevent the same atrocities
and must be stopped. II the government
cannot take care of its heroes. the people
can. / suggest the governors OF states,
the Red Cross, the Volunteer Aids. or
any organization possessing suitable
position. sympathy, energy and re-
sources offer their services by telephone
to the president for the definite purpose
of properly providing for the remainder
OF our soldiers about TO embark. 1 do
not believe that such offers would be re-
pulsed, but on the contrary that they
would be welcome II put into suitable
shape.
THE national disgrace is too deep to
ignore. The people of the United States
will not bear much more. There Is not
an hour to lose. There Is mercy enough.
money enough, energy enough to put
every transport in proper condition with
in week and bring every hero home In
decency and comfort"
FIRST AMERICAN SAILOR KILLED.
Fremont, o.. Aug 30.--John Meek, ia
ther of George b. Meek. who was killed
on the Winslow at Cardenas, May IL, has
received a letter and a check for 500.
The letter goes to show that young Meek
was the first American born sailor killed
in the Cuban war The letter received
by Mr.. Meek read az follows:
Washington. Aug. "a.
Dear Sir-Some months ago a Cuban
gentleman, who signs himself Cam
bresis. from the City of Mexico. sent
General Thomas Estrada Palma Of New
York an order for 500 to be given to the
wife, children or parents OF the first
American born sailor who should die
in the war to free Cuba. have just now
been informed that your son. George b.
Meek, fireman of the first class, on board
the torpedo boat. Winslow. was the first
hero to shed his blood for the indepen-
dence of our unfortunate and down.
trodden people. / beg to enclose to you
the check entrusted to my care. being q
proof Of the gratitude Of the Cuhans for
their friends and allies, the Americans.
Please acknowledge the receipt Of the
same In duplicate.
Yours very respectfully.
Gonzalo De Qucsada,
Charge Of Affairs Of the Republic Of
Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

Decorated the courts. The experiment has
been Initiated at W-olverhampton and
soon VII be In Manchester.
winston. N. c.. claims the distinction Of
selling more pounds of leaf tobacco direct
from the hands of the farmer han any
other loose market In the world. The
present tobacco year the market will sell
100000 more pounds of tobacco than IL
has ever sold before. the sales reaching
more than 49, 900 pounds.
Pfttsburg women lave a society for the
promotion and amelioration of cats. They
actually attempt the education of the fe-
lines and the president of the society
says: w feel assured that under our
process of culture many hidden and un-
suspected good qualities In the nature Of
the cat Will be brought to the surface"
II a load Of coal Is left out Of doors. ex-
posed to the weather-say. a month-it
loses one-third of its heating quality. IL
. ton of coal IN placed on the ground and
left there. and another ton In placed under
a shed. the latter loses about Is per cent.
of Its heating power. the former about a.
per cent. Hence II Is a great saving OF
coal to rave IL in a dry place. covered
over and all sides. The softer the coal
the more heating power It loses. because
the volatile and valuable constituents un-
dergo a slow combustion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
Post Belium Controversies.

war between Secretary Alger
and General Miles is going right
ahead with no prospect of peace
until one or the other Is crushed. The
long n short of IL is that Alger is act
ing the part of a cur and that Miles
cannot resist the tempttion to take a
kick at him every time he comes within
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald. Secretary Alger by snub-
bling the commanding general Of the
army-by o%verruling his views when
expressed and by ignoring him in mat
tiers about which he should he consult
eds Furnishing him for publishing the
statements he gave to the public upon
his arrival from Porto Rico. Editorial
ly. the Herald says lit would have been
much more manly and more satisfac-
tory to the people IL an official reply
had been made to General Miles state
ments. II II were in Secretary Ayers
power to refute them he should have
done 50. BY remaining silent under the
charges. and then. after the lapse of
time subjecting their author to covert
tary Alger and his adJutant general are
Internationally doing all they can to re-
move any lingering doubts thai may
have remained as 70 the correctness of
the position originally by Gen.
eral Miles"
1t is stated that the order made early
last week ~reorganizing the army corps
had not been seen by General Niles
until after IL was issued. That a meas
ure of this sort houid be framed and
the order issued without the counsel of
the men at the army headquarters. and
actually without their knowledge.
points TO such an attitude of the wal
department toward the head Of the
army as calls for the serious considera-
ton of the country and will demand
meets. General Miles. IL is said. has
still a few trump cards which he will
play at the proper time
Meanwhile the Shafter controversy
shows no signs of abatement. Enor-
nous In bulk. General Shafter is show
ing up in other respects as a very small
man. Richard Harding Davis attack
on him In the October number OF Scrib-
ner's Magazine has inspired a reply
from the general. who declares that
Davis considered himself entitled TO ex-
ceptlonal privileges during the cam
psign. and that when his demands were
refused It made him mad" This may
be a fairly correct statement of the
causes OF the trouble between Shafter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

and Davis: but Skaters explanation
would carry more weight II he had not
managed to pick a quarrel with the ma
jority Of correspondents that followed
the army. Shafter managed to incur
the III will OF the foreign correspond
en.s as well as OF the representatives of
American newspapers. According to
reports from trustworthy sources. he
even nsulted the military attaches Of
European powers. and the situation be-
came so embarrassing that General
wheeler finally invited one OF the at
tachcs to move to his headquarters.
where he remained Until after the sur
render.
But all this aside. General Shafter IL
unable TO answer the charges Davis
brings against him-charges Of mis-
management. incompetency and gen
eral lack of military skill and foresight.
shafter is also unfortunate in not be-
ing conversant with the OF
gentlemen. As the Detroit Tribune puts
It. however good General Skaters in
may be. the vocabulary used
by him In expressing his opinions is
a free translation Of the remarks
made by the army in Flanders. 1t does
not always appeal favorabiy to men
who conduct themselves like gentleman
and expect gentlemanly treatment from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
National Quarantine.

~HE proposed esta blishment Of a
national system Of quarantine
against yellow fever is becom-
ing a serious question to the southern
states. Obviously the plan has merits.
but on the other hand the states con-
cerned bring objections to IL that de-
mand earnest attention. IF the bill
becomes a law" says the Houston
Post, I'VE may look for some dangerous
clashes OF authority in the Gulf states
W the local and national repre-
sentatives. owing largely to the panic.
which invariably accompanies the yell
low eve The moment the national
officers refuse to establish quarantine
at certain points, or to check the run
ming OF certain trains. the local shotgun
authority Is going to assert itslf until
somebody is hurt"
One day last week the dispatches told
about the burning OF a negro church in
Mississippi. in which there was at the
time a sick man, supposed to be III
with yellow fever. and who was cruelty
cremated alive. The Texas paper says
that this singular fear OF the fever, re-
sulting in panic and acts OF barbarism,
Is the feature connected with the ap-
pearance OF the disease most to be
dreaded. Men who would face death
in battle. or on the street, and who,
under other circumstances would be
quick to perform heroic acts. seem to
become completely unnerved at the first
approach of a fever where the chances
OF recover are ten to one" This panic
Is unreasoning. to al extent ridiculous,
but 1t is uncomfortable and must be
reckoned with in any proposed system
OF quarantine. Southern representa-
tives should see that congress does not
supplant state control with one far
more dangerous and more calculated to
create disorder and confusion and re-
bellious u%prisings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
democratic campaign in Dee

~HE democratic campaign in Deer
Lodge county will be formally
opened his evening at the city
of Deer Lodge. The fact that Governor
Smith and Mr.. ]. ii. Duffy. of Ana
conda the democratic candidate for
county attorney. will BE- the principal
speakers guarantees an enthusiastic
and thoroughly successful meeting. A
special train will leave Anaconda early
this evening. bearing a crowd of citi-
M who desire to participate with
their fellow democrats of Deer Lodge
In the first count rally of the season.
ON Friday evening the Hon. A. j.
Campbell and State Senator Edwin
Norris. OF Dillon. will address the citi-
zens Of Anaconda. and IL goes without
saying that their reception will be Of
the warmest and heartiest character.
The three weeks remaining before cleo
ton day will witness in Deer Lodge. as
in the other counties OF the state. case
less. vigorous and splendidly effective
work on the part of the democracy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
All Sorts.

A Russian does not become of age until
he is %.
IL is now stated that the invention of
gunboats and armor protected guns dates
back to the 18th century.
In the Franco-German war every third
German soldier had a map Of the country
through which he was travelling.
The British museum contains the Oldest
specimen of pure glass which bears any
date. This is a little lions head. having
on IT the name of an Egyptian king Of the
1lth dynasty.
Recent statistics show that under Is
years there are more boys than girls. but
over 20 years there are more women than
men, and from the ages of 90 to 100 the
proportion is about two TO three In favor
of the women.
The London Times was deprived OF the
services of both its war correspondents at
the battle OF Omdurman. one being killed
and the other wounded. The London Tele-
graph thereupon placed all Its war dis
patches at the disposal of the Times.
A floating dental shop that may be tow
ed all about the Florida waters is a device
of an ~enterprising dentist. II Is to be used
this winter when northern people migrate
to the land Of sunshine. flowers and white
sand. and are troubled with aching mo-
lars.
The Atlanta. Ga. public schools opened
last week with the United States nag
nOdtink over every sCnOOinOuSc. anu IN
every schoolhouse there was singing of
America" and The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and patriotic little speeches from the
older scholars.
The inspector Of the provincial insane
asylum OF Ontario. Canada. declares that
the percentage Of persons who become In
SANE from use of whiskey Is very small.
In 5000 patients under his supervision lie
finds that only IS lost their minds from
use of alcoholic beverages.
Japan II making great Roadway In the
manufacturing world. 1t r. q strange fact
that IL Is now manufacturing modern war
material for the use Of western nations.
Six big guns turned out at the Japanese
government arsenal at Osaka were sup
piled to the Portuguese government.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church.
Oxford. Philadelphia. will celebrate Its
eooth anniversary about the hrst week In
November. Tn precise time when this
parish originated Is not known II In GER
tain, however. that there were both a
church and congregation as early as lsW.
II not earlier.
Within the last % years the French
have annexed no fewer than 100000
square miles OF Africa. They own Alebira,
Tunis. "the light soil of the sahara Sen
egal the Ivory coast. the western q
Dahomey. the French Congo aud . large
tract on the Somali coast. while in Aoys-
sinia they are making steady way.
Liverpool has started the idea OF giving
concerts In the courtyards OF the worst
quarters Of the city. Musicians have vol
unteered and the people for whom the
concerts are given have cleaned up ana