davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May %. Edward
Bellamy, author and humanitarian, died
Sunday, at his home i'll Chicopee Falls,
in the 10th year of his age. Mr.. Bel
lamy has been in feeble health ever
since he finished his Equality, some
eight months ago, and since January
has been rapidly failing.
He was born at Chioopee Falls, on
March 25, 1850, and was the third son
of Rev. r.. *. Bellamy, for IS years the
pastor of the Baptist church at Chicopee
Falls. After finishing a course at
Union college. he completed his eduea-
ton by year Of European travel and
study and by the study of law. He was
mt II years of age admitted to the bar
of Hampden county, Mass.
From the legal profession he went
into journalism, and for several years
was assistant editor Of the Springfield
Union. From there he went to New
York city to accept position as edi-
terial writer ON the New York Evening
Post, where he was engaged for about
one year, when he returned to Spring
field, and III co-partnership with his
brother, c. ]. Bellamy, started the
Sprinfield Daily News. Meanwhile he
published six to One, a Nantucket
1dyl, - "Dr. Heidenhoff's Process, :"
Miss Ludington's Sisters and other
books Ii was in 1855 that his famous
book, Looking Backward, was pub
hshed, the sale of which up to the pres
sent time is over $4,000 copies in
America, and probably over sos, 200
copies have been sold III England and
other foreign countries.
On Dec. so, 1891, Mr. Bellamy being
convinced that it was his duty to sup
plement his efforts in Looking Back
ward, : by educating the people toward
reform in government, issued the first
number of The New Nation.
He leaves widow and two children,
besides two brothers, Charles J. Bel
lamy, editor of the Springfield Daily
News, and Frederick Bellamy of Brook
lyn. His funeral WITH take place at his
home in Chicopee Falls, and by his
special request will be Of the simplest
possible character.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23
DEATH OF
BELLAMY
The Author and Humanitarian
Gone to His Reward.
BAD HEALTH FOR MONTHS.
Failure In Strength Noticed Since He
Finished Equality"
WILL HAVE A SIMPLE FUNERAL.

Deccascd-w VIII Occur ut Ghicopee Falls
Mass.--In the Forty-Ninth Year of His
Age ut the Time of His Death-Was
Finished n Course at Union College,
Travelled In Europe, Studied Law and
Was Admitted to the Bar-Later Went
Into journalism and Literature.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23
o9nrg OF FORMATION.
How the nia'ereat Organizations viii
fagA aud enter EAe raraie Mas Sc.

The eescer> a0a members * The
3g9seeene organizations who Aoio IN
the ngssseSSSoN ~ The S0th 81 MaS Wa
flease observe the following order
1Nate In. q Z. A NJ on sao0 VII
form ia Inc on Walnut street Near
the p0else Senea, grounds gheSo en-
horseback faya on sane StrSes neaV
tAe S@Me pace &a6 far Ia eeaE e
she 9oatMeNs
The Ma>e&Ns<S Mi Term on VA
RET street near the TganSlSa ho0Se.
90 TIE eaaF5 house side,
A$AeaS ledge N q 4, ON north
ssse 81 Walnut head * l}ee oa 9oSs
MsasegS corner extending @n towards
scsoal grounds.
Tae / q y n an opposite side *
SAnae >SNeet,
The q, A. n en- Walnut Sges5s
nsss G, e Hayes store, Aea6 e asoe
towards Man street.
Evece ere az these orders and men
NesS 40eeeof eN9Nac&g& 60 oo 50 ss0e and
ready se sten When t2se toWn cock
SkssSes TED. The naAs0 ealNNan Ne.
asava gveSesSesy al thAt tsaas and ~
tae cozananSeS Viii 5oso to2e g0asa aint
II she order as printed ~ tee papos.
The CHIEF marshal VII t9 on Ehg
cross ms AZ M@sR and Walnut streets
0ns line II foTmed, His @s6S. 8 Is
aegsea. j. : Watson. d HAYES ! r
As4sssssssssga. A, Assa anG y ~
HAYES ~ Ae On horseback AssG aSSsSs
- aaaesasaa> a TIE a5ssesesas orders u
sogs nN re ne ard sss geto-asas IS.
ta,e cses march FROM saae casae
TIE assaS waH Na 1Ases So
garass Maamer
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-T'he Ses-asa-v
* xVax has rsossve6 a h-aas telegram
from General Brooke confirming Flse ~
r.o-e az slsa accident 81 CAlek.syI4Azl-2 80
. szA5a carrying missouri volunteers
He states shat one uaaa was killed
gXSss1-gs MA1ke-. Com gsazsv D KS~s& reg
smens} s1a6 four inquired An6 that ths
remains az she enc killed faVs been
sent &c his friends IN Missouri. Re also
savS the sn5EraS men ara heanc cA-P5
soz sd the hospital
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23
Three Transports Scheduled to
Sail Tomorrow.
OVER $500 MEN WILL GO.
This Includes 2,4o0 Soldiers and 1875
Officers.
CRUISER CHARLESTON STARTED.

She Was Given an Enthusiastic Goodby
by steam Vessels and Soldiers Penn
syiyania Iioys Expected IN san Fran
cisco Tomorrow General Anderson Has
Command OF the Troops To start To-
morrow, but General otis Is Eapceted
10 Accompany Thetn Tho Powerful
Monitor Monterey sent IN Order To
Proceed 10 Hnulis to Join Dewey.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23
SERMONS ON GLADSTONE

Preaching In His Memory In Many
charehe>--AScd Wife Attended
I0NpoS, Nay 2S-Nr, CTlaGsz1ne's
death was she occasion n z-smana91s
o1thucss Of pulpit orator. Sunday. In
almost every church N fhs kingdom a
sermon was preached X LIS mezao-y.
Zesaz-azaS u can5alanoe continue 20
xsnax INTO EAwar3an from 81 PARTS q
the world The Queen and E4as 1suSe N
a-& have a-2-G w-1Ez2Z Ms Az-2l-
stone who Sunday E-zEl141 SERVICES al
Ezzsrz-ssan church. where s memorial
Sa-xzee VII te held next Saturday.
while ne funeral service Is being held
81 shs aAsev-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

Since the sponiarda have eaptars
cd several newspaper correspondents
IL Is no wonder that their ability IN
telling about theit Victories has
wonderfully increased
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23
At LEAST SEVEN KILLED
1z1arsaezsss Damage AAso 20 Properly by s
Tn-zsaae 7n Arkansas

EAxEsvgxxZ Till. AK Aay 1--Ths
tornado winch passed Through , pr
ssun az @cr1zv7ssa Arkansas, Friday
night. lid immense damage 10 property
and caz2seG slae aszash G al 2s@Asz szvW2
persons zsszp1-sS Il Ehe destruction
sra cszEasssg sn slowly and il Is feared
s8zAz laaaz aasaals VIII aSsG Other names
81 shg asa41 sssgs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

The University base ball club
seems To be able TO do better when
they are home and hive the inspifn
iion of the rooters behind them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

The Epworth League will be here
this week and everyone will he glad
10 welcome our neighbors from the
nearby towns
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

The hot season 10 much nearer
home than Cubn and VIZ can apprc
einte how the boys feel who are per
apirinp for their country
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

The West Virginia troops who
carried water for seven miles IN their
Shoes must have been Prohibition
cfanl,a OF the first water
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

Mr. pitzer is now in position TO
know how spain Is feeling as be soys
that he is still'a candidate for Con
arees.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

The aena who wants 20 know if
IL Is hot enough for you Is getting
Ia his deadly work Some men who
ought to know better are pefpetra
TING the crime Of nskin9 this idiotie
question
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

We are expecting to hear the
heavy guns begin 20 roar at any
moment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23
tsaaaasrarssss Fupeir,~l sazuraay.

T,gyrssx. Mzv Saturday, A11sy =,
has been Fixed fn- Eae mineral u< Mr.
Gladstone
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23
LUMBER YARD
AND -
P1 min 8 Nj i | l.
VS.. MONTGOMERY & co.

Will carry a complete line Of Build
ing Material IN stock, such as Frame
Lumber Siding, Flooring, Ceiling,
Moulding, Sheating, Shingles, Plas
tering, Lath, Doors, Windows and
Frames, Nantes, Stairs and Porch
Work and Inside Furnishings our
speciality.
Good stock, prompt delivery and
reasonable prices our motto. Call
and see us at TYGARD MANU-
FEATURING co, old Factory.
Estimates for buildings complete
furnished on application
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

Shonld Tie inanf0ents take The
side OF Spain against the United
states 1t would only he the repeti.
tion Of The experience which has at
tended interference in every family
quarrel that ever started.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-23

The Preston Republican DOES not
think that Dayton can be elected il
he Is nominated this tall andis for
an, other man. This view Is shared
by many of the leaders IN the party
hut It seems certain that he viii he
nominated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
IN JAIL FOR "sPIsHUN.,
A Witness Who Committed q Series
of Assaults.

OF Assaults.
A trial somewhat out Of the ordinary &C.
Cured recently in one of the criminal
branches of the District Supreme Court
The charge was assault with intent to
kill, and all the parties connected with the
affair were colored. The principal witness.
who could not be found, was the man for
assaulting whom the prisoner was indicted.
The fact that ne was wanted by the po-
lice to answer a charge of assault with in
tent to kill was regarded as sufficient ex-
PLANTATION Of his absence.
Self-defcnse was the plea of the prisoner
and he placed on the stand two men to
testify as to the Quarrelsome disposition of
the man who. 1t was alleged, had been as
saulted. 1t developed that both witnesses
We're at the time serving Jail sentences.
How many times have you been sent to
1ail!' asked the prosecuting attorney Of
one Of the witnesses, on cross-examina ton
Three times, sah," was the prompt re-
ply.
What was the charge the first time?"
the attorney inquired.
Assault, sah,'' the witness answered.
And the second time?''
Assault agin, sah."
you're serving a sentence at the present
time. aren't you?" was the next inquiry.
II is, sah."
What was the charge on which YOU
were sentenced?" tie attorney asked, I'm a
Mariner that indicated he was satisfied the
reply would again be assault" but the
witness said:
"Spishun."
Suspicion" repeated the prosecuting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
HOW THE ENCALADA SANK.
An Incident of Torpedo Fighting in
the Chilean War.


From the Kansas City Star.
In the Chilean revolution of 1891 the rev.
olutionists had among other vessels the
Rlanco Encalada. She was built in 1874
was an ironclad, the main features of which
were:
Length, o40 feet; beam, 46 feet; draft, 30
feet; displacement, $500 tons; horse power
main battery she had four fourteen-ton
Armstrong breech-loading rifles and one 49,
FOUNDER. The secondary battery was COM
posed of four 6-pounder and four 3-pounder
rapid-fring guns, four 31-mm. revolving
cannon and three Gatlings-ffteen pieces in
all, making quite formidable battery with
which to repel attacks OF torpedo boats.
At the same time the Chilean government
owned two torpedo Craft-the Almirante
Lynch and the Almirante Condell. These
vessels had been built in England the year
previously, and We're exact sister ships of
the following description:
Length, 24O feet; beam, 81 feet 6 inches
draft ~ feet & inches; displacement, 80
tons; horse power 400, and speed, u knots.
The battery consisted of three 14-pounder
rapid-fire guns and two machine guns. The
torpedo arma ment consisted OF five torpedo
tubes, one in the bow and two on each
broadside. Whitehead torpedoes were used.
Caldera bay, Chile, the Blanco Encalada
was lying with slip rope TO a buoy, steam
up. and one watch on deck. The weather
was fair and the moon was shining. 1t was
over two hours before sunrise.
Out at sea two long, swift craft-the
Lynch and Condell-were heading in for
Caldera bay. They knew some enemy was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

related by the ties OF home acquaintances
stand more sol;dly together and put up a
better fight. Taken from their homss they
become as brothers, they are such close
and constant companions on the march, in
the field and in camp. The Friendship en-
tered into at home crnstalliZeS into fra
ternal feeling that only the strongest in
f1uences can efface. For these reasons 1t is
regarded good policy to allow the regi-
m nts to retain their identity 20 that ex-
tent when practicable.
An Erroneous ImpressfOn.
tional Guard has been provided with three
Gays rations and put in marching order,
that is not consistent with the facts, for 10
preparation has been made and none is
needed. All necessary preparations for
war are made in times of peace. No other
preparations can be made and no other
could possibly be entertained. for the guard
would be subject to higher authorities that
would upset and change any plans that
could be made. AS for rations, if called in
to the field for active duty the govern
ments commissaries would follow up with
supplies, but the men would see to 1t that
their outfit included some eatables before
they left the armory, even il ii was neces-
sary to depart somewhat from the regula-
tons governing such matters; for ths in
FER man must be cared for to fit soldier
for the full duties that would devolve upon
him in defending his country's HONOR sug-
gests one of the guard.
The guard is ready to serve thu govern
ment and should the call be made the
armories will present scenes of great &C.
tivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
FOOD AND TEETH.
Poverty Produces the Strongest and
Most Lasting MOlars.

hOst LostlnS mOl0Fs
TT is a remarkable fact" said promi.
nent New York dentist TO the writer recent.
ly. that the teeth of the poor are stronger
and generally last longer than those OF the
well-to-do classes. The reason for this ia
that what food the poor give their children
is of a variety that goes to make bones and
teeth. This food consists Of the outside OF
all the grams of all cereal foods that con.
tains the carbonate and phosphate of lime
and traces Of other earthly salts all OF
which nourfsh the bony Tissues and build
Up the frame. III We do not furnish to the
teeth OF the young that pabulum they re-
Quire, they cannot possibly be built up.
1t is the outside of corn. oats. wheat bar
ley, and the like or the bran. SO called. that
we slit away and feed TO the swine that the
teeth require for their proper nourishment.
The wisdom of man has proved his folly
shown in every succeeding generation OF
teeth, which become more fragile and weak
Our modern Touring mills are working de-
structlon upon the teeth OF every man. wo-
man and child who partakes OF their fine
bolted Hour. They sift out the carbonateA
and the phosphates of lime in order that
they may provide that fine white -four
which is proving a whitened sepulchre TO
teeth. Oatmeal is one of the best foods for
supplying the teeth with nourishment 1t
makes the dentine. cementum and enamel
strong, fiint-like, and able to resist all forms
or decay. III you have children never allow
any white bread upon your table Bread
made of whole wheat ground. not bottled, so
that The bran. which contains the minute
quantities of lime. is present. is best. Moth
ing Is superior to brown bread for bone
and tooth building This is made out of
rye meal and cornmeal Baked beans too,
have considerable supply OF these lime
salts and should be on everybodys table,
not or cold, twice a week"
rs the habit of chewing gum Injurious to
the teeth?"
Gum chewing is liable to enlarge the
muscles which control the movements OF
the lower jaw, thereby changing possibly
for the better, both the contour and express
sion of the face. If the gum be pure 1 SEQ
nothing in the habit to condemn, except it's
vugarity, as 1t has no baneful effect upon
agent -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

there, but just what they were not certain.
AT distance of a mile and half the COM
Uanding officer of the Condell could see In
the faint moonlight tine dark outline of the
Bianco. IL was then o'clock. The Lynch
was following in the wake of The Condell at
a distance Of about fifty yards The plan
OF attack had been previously agreed upon,
and its execution was as follows:
The CoIidell slowed down to half SPEED
and headed directly for the Blanco. When
within 100 yards according to the report of
the commanding officer of the Condell, and
1850 yards, according to the captain of the
Blanco, the Condell fired her bow torpedo
This missed the mark. The Condel then
went full speed ahead, and changed her
course to starboard. When the broadside
tubes were brought to bear both were fired
but neither torpedo touched the vessel. 1t
was not until between the launching of the
second and third tOrpedOes that the Condell
was discovered by her enemy, who imme-
dately opened fire. The Condell continued
under fire sustained but slight injuries,
While only a few men were wounded, and
none killed. At the came time she returned
the fire with her own light guns. So intent
were the people of the Blanco in their re-
pulse of the Condell that they did not see
the Lynch, which had followed her consort,
ard repeated the same maneuver. Her fire
vas more accurate the second torpedo
striking the ironclad under water, about
midships. Two minutes from the time she
was struck the Blanco was lying on her
siarboard side in forty-five feet of water.
Only the end of her bridges and yard arms
showed above the surface. They can be
seen there TO this day. OF the three hun
cred and mere of her crew half persisted
with her. All those below, in the engine
and fire rooms, in the magazines, etc, were
VI able to get on deck after she was struck.
Thus was lost to the revolutionists one Of
their most valuable ships. After perceiving
that they had been successful, the Lynch
ami Condell proceeded gleefully out to sea,
both escaping practically unhurt.
1t may be added that both the Lynch and
Condell were new and untried vessels and
were manned by people none TOO familiar
with the work expected of them. while the
Blanco's crew was presumably well drilled
and organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
THEIR Busrs III MEXICAN CLAY.

Artistic PoFtRaits4of Mr. Bryan and
Himself Treasureasby Gov. Crfttenden
From the Kansas City 1tar.
Upon the ONCE desk of ex-Gov. T. T. Crit
tenden in the Massachusetts building are
two small busts in clay. sOne does not re-
auire second glance to tell whose likeness
es they are One Is William Jennings Bry-
an and the other is Of the governor himself
They arrived from thu City of Mexico yes
terday and were made during Mr.. Bryan's
and the governors recent "trip to the SOUTH
ern republic.
The man who made thase busts." said
Gov. Crittenden. lis really, one Of the won
GERS OF the age. He ID an untutored Indian
out q most remarkable genius. Mr.. Bryan
and went to his shop and each sat before
MN Tor few moments. He first took a
large piece OF clay, peculiar to that coun-
Ivy ana with his f1rgers and q ANAL tool
n5 soon had the busts made. They were
taken homo and baked. That caused the
delay In arriving.
This Indian 10 absolutely without edu-
cauon. As youngster. members Of his
tribe noticed that he spent most OF his time
grew osder he began on faces His reputa-
ton Travelled and several years ego he went
70 the city and opened . shop. He 10 now
one OF the best known men In Al Mexico."
Inc oust1 are six inches tall and are per-
fecf aS TO detail Coat and shirt buttons,
neckfiea and all facial pecuIiar1ties are
brought out with remarkable exactness.
They are Of q. dark brown color And have
taken high poli1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
some cabinet mantels from special designs
The builder will be Mr.. John H. Nolan.
ImnrOHing Country Roads,

The builder will be Mr.. John H. Nolan.
Improving Country Roads.
1t is thought likely some action will be
taken by the Maryland state authorities for
the Improvement of the country roads
throughout the state, and especially those
leading into this city. The county COM
n!ssicners of Montgomery county have, as
stated in The Star, acquiI ed the ownership
Of the Rockville pike, and 1t is announced to
be their intention to secure from the legis-
lature authority to issue bonds for the i'm
prOveme1t of this road. A number of the
farmers of the same courty have recently
appointed a committee for the purpose of
invoking state aid in the interest Of macad-
amizei roads throughout the state and
county.
The mayor and city council of Laurel
Md, 4 few Gays ago. adopted resolution
to ask the state legislature to take under
consideration the advisability of macadam-
izing the Baltimore and Washington turn
pike and the construction of bicycle path
between the two cities. The movement
which has been started in favor of better
roads, especially the improvement of those
connecting the counties of Maryland with
the capital city, as well as the various en-
terprses for the building of electric roads,
demonstrates the Importance of this city as
center of business.
Increasing In Population.
The steady growth of the population is
lefhaos not fuiIy appreciated by those VINO
are living here, but 1t is evident from all
the present Indications Of material pro-
gross and of the probable development
along the same lines in the future that
Washington is going ahead at a steady
rate More and more of the country con-
uguors is being made tributary to this city.
Ii this connection 1T may be noted the
suburban population has now spread to an
area which has radius of twenty miles
and more from the center of the national
capital and the progress which is being
made in developing this great territory and
IT aking 1t available for the homes of people
Vfcse business interests are in this city is
engaging not only capital in large amounts,
but the energies of some of the most enter
prising citizens of Washington and the
neishboring states.
1t should not be overlooked. also, that the
adjao emit portions of Virginia are sharing
in the benefits Of the growth of the city.
Electric roads now go to Mount Vernon
and to Falls Church and there is a steam
railroad which penetrates to the beautiful
mountain regions of nol thern Virginia. 1t
is thought probable that in the near future
the much-talked-of southern branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio road will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

The Evening Star Is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches OF
the Associated Presa II 10
therefore the only one In which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world. directly trans.
mitted by telegraph. up to the
moment'of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

torney, in some surprise. DO you mean
to have the court understand you as say.
ing that you were sent to Jail on a charge
Of suspicion
Yes. sab. OATS jes' what i means ter
say" the witness said. .Dey rested me
on 'spishun OF assauting a man. an'-an'
proved 1t on me-"
The jury required only a few minutes to
decide that the defendant was guilty as In.
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
Mandamus Granted.

Judge Cole has granted q, petition, pre-
scented by Marie A. Valentine, for a man
damus to compel the treasurer of the
United States to pay two and thirty-hve-
one-hundredths per cent additional interest
on two board of audit certificates, dated
August 1. 1874. one for S19,618.25, and the
other for 1903 40. payable to the Evans Con-
crete Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
Firemen Appointed.

The District Commissioners have ap..
pointed Richard F. Brown a member of the
District fire department, vice Pulliam, re-
moved. and Samuel I. Birch in place of
Patrick Mahaney, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

a
three which was presented to the state for that
lSs and aerwad burned noooo
by
Il
a o to Il
by
Brnng ham Age erah