davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02
commune Day Is Quiet in Paris.

PARIS, May 31.-There were few
slight scuffles in connection with the
communist anniversary celebrations Of
the proclamation OF the commune in
Paris, March 20, 1871, but there were
no serious disorders.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

II Ia the highest compliment that
can be paid a woman to say OF her that
she knows so well whore everything Is
In her kitchen that she can cook O
meal In the dark.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02
SAMPSON BACK TO KEY WEST.
WIN Take Hand in Preparations for
Cuban Invasion.

New YORK, May 31,-A special dis
patch from Key West says Admiral
Sampson has arrived there and may re-
main during the preparations for the
Cuban invasion. This, 1t is believed,
will not occupy more than u few days
at the most. Admiral SIMPSONS fleet
is between Havana and Key West with
all on board well.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

WASHINGTON, May a1.-When taps
wero sounded at Camp Alger last night
$4,000 men gladly sought their tent
covered hunks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.--The Mon
terey win go to Honolulu under herI
own steam and then take a tow from
the BrutuS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

II takes prodigious amount OF
courage for man TO get married ono
day and 90 TO war the next.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

This 10 a progressive age, for the
hand that once rocked the cradle now
guides the bIeyole.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

Women say that long waist Ia q
Sign OF beauty. We rather admire
short waiBted women.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

II mon, like eggs, could be candlcd
h would soon DO discovered that some
rotten ones are being passed of as the
best.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

UbnT TODHUtU 0NII HNU VTIUNu IVUT ~" HWNF
10 quit tobacco easily and forever, DO mag
netIc, full OF life, nory0 and ylRor, take No.T0-
Bno, the wonder-w0rior, that makes weak mon
strong All drugglRta, 300, or w. cure gunrnn-
teod Booklet und sample free, Address
Sterling Remedy co.. Chicago or Now YORK
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

MRS. WlnsiOw'a Soothing syrup
For children eetinG bofona tho gums reduces lnfam
alton AlAys pkln cures Wind collie, 10 oenia Dotto'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

II thcwnr should suddenly come TO
n close the daily papera would be "a
dull as tho Congressional Record.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

After girl renches "a nm eleventh
hour invitation Is not looked o'''
with dlsfnyor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

The telephone girl has speaking
acquaintance with great many poo
pie that she doesn't recognize.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
A PARADISE FOR WATERS.

This question has just been decided IL
the affirmative by the higher court at Vi
emma which not only confirmed the judg-
ment of the lower court in curious &C
ton referred to it, but also asserted the
right of a hotel servant to retain passen-
gers luggage in case sufficient gratulty
is not forthcoming.
The suit, which proved again the laws
delay" arose out of a dispute, in August
of 1896, between a gentleman who had
passed a considerable time at summer
resort and a hotel porter A Mr.. D., VINO,
with his family, had stayed for thirty
eight days at the hotel, presented the SER
want who brought the luggage to the sta
ton with a pourboire of florins, about 10
shillings. This the man emphatically de-
cIined to accept, demanding instead ~
forms. On the departing guest declining
to give that amount, the servant refused
to part with the visitors luggage, which,
after scuff1e, he carried back to the no.
tel and deposited with the manager. MI
D. then brought, through the Public Pros
ecutor, charge of eXtortton against the
servant accompanied with threats and
injury to property.
on all the counts when the case was
brought before it in March, 1897. Then the
suit was carried to the higher court
which confirmed the previous decision
The charges of threats and injury to
property the court considered improved
and declared that the servant, who re-
ceiVed no wages, was thrown for his sub
sstence upon the generosity OF the visit
ors; that of this Mr.. D. was aware; and
that personal service for thirty eight
days, according to the local usage, at ~
kreuzers a day, amounted to at least II
forms, to which the man had legal
claim; and that he was quite within his
rights in retaining the luggage to secure
himself from pecuniary loss.
The custom of feeling everywhere and
everybody is so general in Austria that
the only surprising part of the affair is
'local usage" Cabmen, conductors, SER
wants, porters guards. walters, all expect
gratuities as a right, and this tax is a
considerable drain on a small income in
Austria. The astonished foreigner soon
yields to the inevitable, and regularly
provides himself with a sufficient number
of small coins to carry him serenely and
comfortably through the day at the same
time inwardly regretting that Austrian
traditions do not allow all charges in
Cured to be entered in the bill.-London
TELEGRAPH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
INSTRUMENTATION IN FRANCE.

The returns of the census for Frar ce
which was taken on March 20, 1897, have
now been published and compared with
the statistics of the previous census,
which was taken six years before-on the
18th of April, 1891. A year ago the number
of people in France was IS ,22S 1863. and at
the 1891 census 1t was 80 ,095 $50, SO that in
the six years the population of France
had only increased by 1888 persons. And
even this trifling increase is more appar-
ent than real, for it has taken place en-
tirely in the large towns, and is due to the
influx of foreigners, such as Belgians and
Italians, who are to be found in increas-
ing numbers among the urban populations
of France. In only twentyfour depart
departments there is positive falling off,
and this is more specially marked in the
rural communes. Even more than in Eng
land does the population flock from the
country to the town, and yet we are al
ways hearing of the perfect nature of the
French agrarian laws and of the adYan-
tages of small holdings. The fact is that
small holdings tend to keep down the
rural population, for the subdivision of
any family at all often means starvation
to a man and wife. For years past the
French population has only been kept
from showing an absolute decrease by the
influx of foreign workmen into the great
towns, and yet the French allow the folly
of the Colonial party to drag them into
ridiculous enterprises abroad for the
benefit of a few greedy officials and func-
tionaries. A nation with decreasing
population can never hold colonies, and
the FRENCH may rest assured that sooner
or later their colonies will go the way of
those possessed by the sister nation,
Spain.-London Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
HARD TO GET MARRIED IN
FRANCE

The Temps, which is not always seri-
Gus, has got two beautiful stories to
illustrate the difficulties Of getting
married in France. A gentleman ar
rived with his bride-elect to undergo
the civil ceremony. Where, asked
the official, lis the certificate of your
fathers dernise?" My dear sir re-
piled the bridegroom, there is my
father, alive and well" But" re-
torted the other, your mother is dead
and she is returned in the lists as
widow" The bridegroom explained
delicately that his mother had run
away from his father and preferred to
give herself out for a widow. But,
he said. desperately, my father is GER
tainly alive" He has no right to be.
Omcially he is dead. I cannot marry
YOU without a certificate of his de-
mise" Hard enough, one thinks. But
the other case is still harder. 1t hap
pened in Cayenne, where two convicts,
employed as servants by the Governor,
got leave to marry. they went to the
marie. and the lady was asked if she
was a spinster or a widow. Widow,
she said. We'll" said the official, "but
I have not the certificate of your first
husbands death" Really" said the
bride, 81 thought it was not needed -
why, it is an indispensable docu-
ment." The lady smiled, and referred
him to the record of her conviction.
"You will perceive, sir, that I was SEN
fenced for life for having poisoned my
husband" That would seem to be
sufficient, in all conscience. Yet, as
a matter of fact, their married happi-
ness had to be postponed till the acte
de deces could arrive from Paris.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
CHAPLAIN M'INTYRE
PLEADS RESPONSIBILITY
Does Not Deny His Lecture, but
Claims He Was Under Men
tai Collapse.

DENVER, Oct. Sat to-day's session
of the court martial of Rev. Joseph P.
Mcintyre of the battleship Oregon for
sensational charges against brother Off
GERS of the navy made in a lecture de-
livered in Denver on August s. the chap
lain went on the stand in his own de-
tense. His testimony is intended TO es-
tablish a plea of responsibility for his
utterances on the occasion. In a straight
forward, simple yet graphic manner, he
told the story OF the OregOn's wonderful
trip from San Francisco around Cape
Horn; of the terrible extremes of heat
and cold passed through; Of the nervous
strain which the constant dread of meet
ing the enemy caused, of the excitement
of the blockade and the great battle of
July 3, followed by a nervous collapse on
the part of the narrator. He told how
after he reached Denver in his weakened
condition ne repeatedly refused to lecture,
only consenting finally because his eff
fort might be of benefit in a financial way
to the Young Mems Christian Association,
himself declining to receive a cent of the
proceeds. He told how with whirling
brain he stood before the audience and
then Of his horror next morning when he
read the published report of what he had
said. He made no denial of the reports,
saying that he could not remember his
words. He only knew what he intended
to say.
1t is expected the defense will rest its
case tomorrow. Physicians will be in
PRODUCED TO show the effect upon Chap
lain Mcintyre of medicines taken just
prior to the lecture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
A LOGGING CAMP.

The summer logging camp ordinarily
Is not a picturesque place. 1t is built
beside the railroad, in order that sup
plies need not be carried far by hand
or by "dray," and whatever beauty it
has is gained from it's environment of
heavy forest. The various buildings,
or "shanties," as they are always
called, are clustered In compact little
village. Nearest the railway-it may
be-is the cocks shanty"; next 1t, per-
haps, Is the mems shanty,' or sleeping
quarters of the crew; near them, again,
is the office, where the camp accounts
are kept and where the foreman and
scaler sleep. The barn, or "hovel," is
at the end of the camp, with the gran
airy beside It, The blacksmith's shop
and the workbench of the handy man"
are near by The root cellar which is
built where the cook and his assistants
have ready access to it.
The cooks shanty is the dining-room
as we'll as kitchen, while the Office is
also a storehouse, from which the tim
ber-jacks can obtain tobacco and such
principal articles of clothing as they
may need All the chief buildings are
long and low, made of rough boards or
logs and rooted with sheeting and tar
paper. The sleeping hunks in the mems
shanty are built along the sides of the
cabin in a tier two deep; this shanty is
the loggers' rendezvous On cold even
ings, and in it the smell of strong to-
bacco smoke constantly fingers. Such
is a summer logging camp, and, rough
and crude as it may seem, it is no bad
home for men toughened by hard out
door labor.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
REDSKINS ARE
MOST DEFIANT
Trouble in Minnesota
Over an Arrest.
PRISONER SAVED BY BRAVES
TROOPS AND FEDERAL MAR
SHAL WILL TAKE ~ HAND.
Pillagers Continue to Hold War
Dances and a Hammer and
longs Fight Is
Predicted.
TROOPS AND FEDERAL MAR
SHAL WILL TAKE - HAND.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2.-The follow
erland at the scene of the threatened
trouble with the Indians in Minnesota
was received to-day at the Interior De-
partment:
WALKER, Mimi, Oct. Upon further
investigation, 1 find the trouble with the
Indians was caused by a Deputy United
States Marshal arresting an Indian on
warrant. He was overpowered by the In
dams and the prisoner was taken away
from him and the Indian police. Rescu-
ers declare they will not be arrested. In
spector Tinker and myself doing all in
our power to induce them to surrender.
United States Marshal and troops are
here. SUTHERLAND.
This dispatch though dated Saturday
is the latest information about the af-
fair in the possession of the Washing
ton authorities.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-The Jour
nails Walker Mimi, special says: Ac-
cording to information from Indian
sources there will not be a representa-
tive gathering of the Pillager Indians
at the council called to-day. The run
ners sent out to invite the malcontents
to the council have returned and report
that there would be some Pillagers in
the council, but that the men who have
agreed to come are by no means rep
resentative of the tribe. If the council
does not prove fairly representative,
the Federal officials will refuse to hold
it and will take measures for the i'm
mediate invasion of Bear Island.
The situation at the island is not i'm
proved. All last night the Indians were
dancing and holding high jinks. The
patience of the officers is exhausted,
and preparations are being made for a
hammer-and-tongS fight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
------------------------ --------------------
Luxury IN SIBERIA.

The new Siberian train which was re-
Gently sent to St. Petersburg for the ap-
prevail of NJ. KhillSow, Minister of Ways
and Communications, returned yesterday
to Moscow, after being personally in
spected by the Gar. This is the second
train specially built for the quick service
on the Great Siberian Railway. 1t is,
says the Moscow correspondent of the
Standard, an improvement on the first
specially built train, which was a marvel
to Russians. The new train consists of
five coaches, two for second class and
one for first class passengers; the others
are dining and baggage car. Inc
construction is of the newest design, and
the train runs with great smoothness.
Besides the comforts of a bathroom with
gymnastic apparatus, a library of books
in several languages piano and selec-
ton of music maps, guide books, albums
of views an ice cellar, and an arrange
ment for boiling water in three minutes
the first train, the new one is fitted with
plates which indicate the next stopping
station, and, If the stoppage be over hVe
minutes, also how long the train stops;
dust and wind by external plate-glaSs
guards; the last coach is arranged to
serve as an observation car, showing
three views of the country traversed. A
stationary bicycle, with arrangements
for measuring in minutes and kilometers
the amount of work done; barber, who
is qualified to give medical assistance,
and a superintendent who speaks Rus
sian, French, German and English, are
among the other conveniences to comfort
of travelling now provided. The train Will
be lighted inside and out by electricity.
and electric cigar lighters find a place in
the dining car. A laboratory has been
fitted in the second class car, so as to be
valuable for the enthusiastic photo
grapher to change plates and develop in
during the journey. Electric bells and
portable electric reading lamps are in
each compartment The kitchen is in
tended to furnish a hot dinner for max
imum of sixty people. Paper and envel-
opes are to be supplied gratis at the BUT,
fet. where hot and cold drinks of all
kinds are to be had; there is no charge
for the barber, but two rubles is the
price for a BATH for which three hours
notice beforehand must be given.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
NAUGHT TO SAY
Of SINGLE TAX
Judge Mcguire Speaks
at MADEIRA.
ASSAILS GENERAL BARNES
MAKES NO REPLY TO MR.. CAGES
ARGUMENTS.
to Explain His Action in
Opposing the Providing OF
Revenues to Defray
War Expenses.
MAKES NO REPLY TO MR.. CAGES
ARGUMENTS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MADEIRA, Oct 3.-James G.. Mcguire
arrived here on the 4:30 train from
San Francisco this evening and dellv-
cred a campaign speech to an enthus1-
astic audience at Athletic Hall. His
arrival at the depot was greeted by the
firing of an artillery salute and
cheers for the Little Giant" A COM
mittee of Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans was on hand to wei
come him and escort him to his quar-
tiers at the Yosemite Hotel, where many
Of the war horses of the three parties
had gathered to grasp the hand of the
single taxer. After dinner the reception
was renewed in the hotel parlors.
The notes from the MADEIRA brass
band were the signal later in the even
ing for the gathering of a crowd at the
hall where the speaking took place
The audience was composed of all
classes and parties. Judge w. M. Con-
ley acted as chairman of the meeting,
and introduced Judge Mcguire.
Mr.. Mcguire was listened to atten-
lively while he spoke at length on the
leading issues of the campaign. He
refrained from referring to his esteem
ed opponent but arraigned General
Barnes as the ablest attorney of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
and accused him of having written and
delivered the address containing the
keynote of the Republican party in
this campaign. He denied that the late
war was a Republican war-neither
was it Democratic Populist nor Silver
Republican war, but an American war
After speaking briefly on the general
principles for which the fusion ticket
stands, he spoke at great length on the
Pacific Railroad question, much of
which was too deep for the audience
He explained the reason for Demo-
cratic opposition in Congress to the
war revenue measures, saying that
they were resisted only when they
were colored with partisan or special
rights, and that the war tax was an
unjust tax because three-fourths of the
burden fell to the lot of the poor man
and not to the rich, where it belonged.
The candidate spoke two and a half
hours, at the close of which a general
handshaking was participated in by
those of the audience who desired to
meet the Judge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04

don Bennett.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 81
learn on good authority that General
Calixto Garcia has accepted a position
with the American administration, as
[ predicted in my dispatches last Fri
day.
General Garcia is to receive $500 a
month and all expenses. He will act as
commissioner to go through the coun-
try and conduct negotiations with the
Cuban army with a view to its dis
banding. He will start in few days,
and will be gone on his trip three or
four weeks. He will be accompanied by
his son, Colonel Carlos Garcia, and by a
few of his officers. On his return he will
go to the United States with General
Wood to confer with the authorities in
Washington.
In consequence of serious disorders,
due to insurgents in the vicinity OF
Manzanillo, General Lawton is dis
patching thither the steamer Reina de
Los Angeles, with one battalion of four
companies from the Third ImmuneS
under Colonel Ray. General Wood had
planned to sail with General Castillo
tomorrow on a mission Of organization
to the coast towns, but now he VIII
probably go with Colonel Ray and the
First Battalion of Immunes, postponing
his trip along the coast. He will make
an inquiry into the charges against Gu
bans and endeavor to relieve the deli
cate situation at ManZanillo.
Cubans, as 1 have already cabled,
have plundered sugar estates and have
committed such depredations that it be-
came necessary for the planters to ap-
peal to General Lawton for protection.
Colonel Rays instructions are to deal
with the offenders with the utmost Sc
verify, putting down lawlessness with
a firm hand. He has full power to act
in summary manner and to order that
the death penalty be melted out for
theft or attempted violence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
CAMPAIGN OPENED
AT ANGELS CAMP
Frank D. Ryan, John F. Davis and
Judson Brusie the Speakers
of the Evening

ANGELS CAMP, Oct. 3.-The Republic
can campaign was opened most auspi-
ciously here tonight with bonfires, band
music and Oratory. After a brief address
setting forth the principles of the Repub-
ican platform, Alexander Brown of Mil
ton introduced Frank d. Ryan of Sacra-
mento, Republican nominee for Congress
in this district. Mr.. Ryan spoke for
thirty minutes, denouncing the Demo-
cratic platform anu Mcguire and his poi-
teal record.
He was followed by John F; Davis of
Jackson who at once launched out on a
scorching speech against corporations,
trusts, the Democratic party and IS nom
inee for Governor. During his speech he
paid q fitting tribute to the Mckinley ad-
ministration and the manner in which the
late war was prosecuted.
JudsOn Brusie of Sacramento spoke for
forty-five minutes, delivering an eloquent
address He paid a beautiful and touch
ing tribute to the volunteers and their
braveness during the battles of Santiago
and Manila. He then proceeded with a
most practical talk on the issues of the
campaign and held the audience with
interesting facts as TO why this should
be a Republican year. The Democratic
platform met with a scathing rebuke at
his hands, and Mcguire was handled
without gloves.
After three rousing cheers for McKin-
ley Gage and Neff and the Republican
cause the large assemblage adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
PATTERNED AFTER THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Proposed Form of Government for
Hawaii That Meets With
Much Favor.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a Daily News Wash
ington special says: Hawaii is TO have a
government patterned after that of the
District of Columbia, if reports are true.
The system here was devised by Senator
W. P. White of Maryland and is satsfac-
tory to a majority of the residents of
home rule on the part of a minority
here. The general Government assumes
one-half Of the taxes.
The District Of Columbia is the ward of
the Government, just as the Hawaiian
Islands now are, so the proposition to
govern the recently annexed dependency
favor and the prospect is it will receive
the sanction of Congress. The establish
ment of this system for the Hawaiian ISL
ands will avoid all the embarrassments
and complications which it Is feared
would result from a territorial form of
government including even a modified suf-
frage
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
NEW YoRK,s DEAD.

The dead of London require an annual
waste of twenty-three acres of valuable
ground. If 400 corpses are crowded into
the space of one acre. the limit in the
and if we accept the present rate of NOR
tally, 20 per 1000 inhabitants, as the
standard, New York, with population
of g. 800 000 would have to provide room
for 70 900 corpses, and would require an
nually seventeen and a half acres to
bury them in. Unless the custom is
changed the available room in the vi
cinitV of all large cities will gradually be
absorbed by the remains of the dead.
In considering the welfare of indiyid-
uals, the expenditure of one may benefit
on equal terms. With the one exception
of Greenwood, all cemeteries used in the
neighborhood of New York are either
poorly managed by churches or admin