davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
The Survivors Of The Maine disaster.

WASHINGTON. Feb. CLAN accurate list Of the
survivors Of the Maine disaster has boon issued
by the Navy Department. Twenty-four officers
and nineteen men were rescued uninjured.
Fifty-two men were moro or less injured, two OF
others have died in the hospital at Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
DE LONE HANGED IN EFFIaE.

Some Yonkors Doys Rssept the Insult Oaerod
by the Former Spanish Minister.
YoNKERs. N. Y. Feb. 21.-sehor Dupuy do
Lome. whose hurried resignation as Minister
from Spain to this country was oecasioned by
his indiscreet letter to Canalejas, was hanged
in efigy 10 this city on Sunday. The dummy.
polo until this morning, whom a telegraph line
man cut 1t down. The police say that somo
mischievous boys prepared the etigy and
hanRedik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Dinnsr Psstponsd because or tho Alains his.
AalRR.

general feeling OF sadness. occasioned by the
Maine disaster. the annual banquet OF the
Rhode Island Society OF the Sons ofthc Revolu-
ton, which was to have been held Tomorrow,
has heen postponed indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

wAsHNoToN, Feb. 21.-Seorstary Long has
received from Admiral Spann Of tho Austro-
Hungarian Navy tho following:
ION receipt Of the terrible information Of tho
destruction Of the Maine ! send to you. In the
name Of tho Austro-H Hungarian Navy, the On.
preston OF deep-felt sympathy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

Mgr. Doane announced yesterday that .
solemn high mass of requiem for the repose of
tho souls Of the victims of the Maine disaster
would be celebrated in st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic. Cathedral in Newark N. j., at z
O'Clock this morning. Father McCarty will DO
the celcbrant. A 1880 o'clock the mass will be
repeated with Father Gutely as celobrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

The Northern Pacific Railway Will. on receipt of
six cents in postage sent ~ ChaS. 5. Fee. General Pas.
senger Agent, 81; Paul. Minnesota, send you their
=" Wonderland" book for 1873, which will be ready
for distribution April 10. New reading natter-nsw
illustrations. Also an up-to-dAte chapter on Alaska
0Rd lks KioAdikO.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
For tho Relief OF the Lost Sailors, Families.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 2l.-The wives Of the naval
officers stationed in this city met to-day at the
apartments of Mrs. Long. tho wife Of tho secre-
tary of tho Navy. to take measures for tho I'm
mediate relief of tho families of sailors lost In
the Maine disaster, Committees were appointed
to receive subscriptions and for other purposes
In connection with the work of relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Girl. May staua Up for TLoir Own.

From the Lddy's OtSn MuDazine.
Though many men are "sp:ndleshanksd," IL ia very
few women. particularly II they cycle. who cannot
show = splendid development OF leg between the
knee aud the ankle. Girls. We have nothing TO fear
Gen comparison with our brothers In this respeot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

Several hundred residents of Corona. L. l.. at
tended the special services held in the Union
Evangelical Church on sunday night In memory
OF Hugo ruBe and John Metz. who went down
were residents OF CoroAA. Their families were
present Mt the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 2l.-RepresenLatiye Cum.
mings OF New York to-day introduced a bill APP
propriating 800. 900 for the erection Of a monu-
mont At Fort Lafayette, New York harbor, TO
the memory OF the officers and sailors who died
= the explosion Of the Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
16 MEN FROM U
They Reach Jauaioa' In an Open Reat and Are
Qunrantiued
9 Despatch to TIE Sun.

Special Gable Despdtoh to TIE Sun.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 2l.-An open boat
containing sixteen mon arrived yesterday at
Rio Bueno, this island. from Cuba. In tho
insufgont leader. All tho party were quaran.
tined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

6A Often change the whole as.
nOOU y pect OF life by their prompt.
Ollie healthful action upon the
tbso stomach. kidneys. and bowels
They actually make Life worth living. 26G
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

game between members of the Na- tional Guard and the regular army, and on the 27th the combined turner's societies will give monster entertain ment in Woodward's Pavilion.
 Native Californians are not the only ones to whom the Jubilee is a matter of moment. The Chinese are more stirred up over this than over anything that has ever occurred in this city. They intend taking part in the parade and will have their own marshals and a division all to themselves.
 An interesting and unique feature of the night illumination will be fur nished by the management of the Mt Tamalpais Scenic Railway Company, who intend to convert the top of the mountain into a flaming volcano by means of an unlimited quantity of red fire.
 Yesterday the general committee of arrangements in charge of Nevada County's proposed exhibition of mining products met. Members attended from all parts of the country and so much enthusiasm was shown that not less than 150 tons Of gold bearing ores and gravel will be sent down.
 The following executive committee was appointed: W. F. Englebright, John F. Kidder, E. Nj. Preston, A. s. Tickell. w. Mckinley, Charles B. Clinch. George Mainhart and T. H. Wilhelm
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
LOSE A TRAIL AND
 FREEZE TO DEATH
Fate of William Putnam and
 Parrish Johnson Up in Washington.
Their Bodies Recovered by Search ~i ing Party-Evtdences of
 :-' Terrible Suffering.
Special Dispatch to The Cal.


 COULEE CITY, Wash, Jan. 9.-WilI- lam Putnam and Parrish Johnson, one of the oldest settlers of Douglas coun- < ''ty, perished in the snow in the Grand : Coulee country in the latter part of De- 'cember, and a searching party has just come in with their frozen bodies. AL though they had but twenty miles to go oyer trail, the men had wandered . over 100 mics in a circle, as the search ing party traced, and had gone four days without food. Johnson, in his des- peration, had cut or gnawed his hand and had sucked the blood in a vain hope of retaining vitality. Johnson, like Putnam, lay stiff in the snow, but seven miles further on.
 Putnam arrived here December 20, having been released the day before from the Medical Lake Insane Asylum. He was met by his father-tn-law, John son. The two set out for their homes in Cold Spring Basin, thirty miles northeast of Waterville. They were advised to go by stage around longer road, but from motives of economy they preferred to go across country. The first night they stopped at the home of c. w. Holt, about twelve miles from Coulee City. The next morning they left on snow shoes.
 Word was received here last week that they had failed to reach their homes, and alarm was felt for their safety. A searching party started out last Tuesday to follow the trail. The .searchers struck the trail, and found that evidently in the dense fog that had prevailed for weeks the men had .~become bewildered Tuesday evening the searchers returned, rigged them selves out with toboggans, blankets and, food, and then followed the trail for four days. Saturday morning they came upon the body of Johnson, the feet In badger hole and the bloody :: hand clasped close to his mouth The = two had separated a short distance back Putnam's trail was followed aft :: CT 'Johnson's body was found Putnam :.ldd gone on in a winding course, and : had finally lain down, crossed his hands over his breast and died
 The bodies were brought to the home of c. w Holt and the coroner notified. Both men leave families They were highly respected in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
AMERICANS
 IMPRISONED
 IN HONDURAS Harsh Treatment of the Crew of a
 Schooner. Arrested on a Charge of Smuggling and Sent
 to Jail. Captain Gomez, Commander of the Vessel, Dies After
 Being Liberated. KEPT IN FILTHY CELLS. Those Who Survived the Fearful Ordeal Will Enter Demands for
 Heavy Indemnity.
Captain Gomez, Commander of the Vessel, Dies After
 Being Liberated.
KEPT IN FILTHY CELLS.
Those Who Survived the Fearfu Ordeal Will Enter Demands for
 Heavy Indemnity.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-A Herald spe- cial from Key West, Fla, says: Par ticulars have been received here of the confiscation of the American schooner Alice Vane and the imprisonment of her crew for an alleged attempt to de- of Omoa, Honduras. The Alice vane Is owned by George H. Curry, a prom inent merchant of this city. She is about sixty tons burden. In June last she cleared for Havana, Cuba, in ballast, with Felepe Gomez, a natural ized American citizen, as master and a crew of six. After remaining in Ha- vana a few days the schooner sailed for Livingston, Guatemala, on a trad ing voyage.
 According to the information just re- ceived, it appears that the Alice vane subsequently cleared in due form some time in July last from Livingston for Ceiba, Honduras. and when on her voy- age became becalmed off the Honduras coast, few miles from Omoa, a small town on the Bay of Honduras near the mouth of the River Matagua. There she was boarded by an armed force, which forcibly took possession of the vessel and carried her to Omoa, where the crew was imprisoned.
 The Honduras authorities assert the crew was caught red-handed selling liquors on board the schooner to na- tives who had come off in small boats, and also that the schooner had preyi- ously been engaged in extensive snug gling along the coast. They declared the vessel forfeited under law, and in- stituted proceedings against the crew for smuggling. The men were thrown into prison in Omoa. where they were kept in close confinement in small, filthy cell and ill-fed until they became so weak and emaciated that life was despaired of. and it was deemed advis-
 Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
Conferences of the Rival Fac tiOns Held Day and
 Night.
TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED.
Opposing Forces May Clash During the Inauguration and the Biq
 Mass Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 9-The Sen atorial situation has not changed to- day. The conferences continue day and night and the doubtful members are given no rest. But no such fiops were announced to-day as those of the previous days in favor of Hanna. The workers for the Senator say they now have enough votes. The Kurtz work CTS say they can spare another vote or two and still defeat Hanna. But they insist that they have lost all of their doubtful men now, and will stand to the last with at least eight Republi can and sixty-five Democratic mem berS against Hanna. They even say that they expect to get Manuel of Montgomery and Griffith of Union back on their side again before Tues- day. It Is also claimed by the oppo- sition that while Senator Hanna's forces have been charging on their lines that they have been successfully attacking his lines and have promises from members on whom the Senator has been depending. The Hanna men claim two accessions to-day, but they will not give any names, as they did those of Representative Manuel Fri day night and of Representative Grif- filth last night.
 The opposition to Hanna has no bet ting yet in its favor. The bets, rang ing. from $500 to $500O for even money on Hanna's election. have remained posted at the Neil House for two days without takers. None of the bets are on the result of the first or any other ballot, but all are offered on the final result.
 While the workers on both sides have been chasing doubtful members and holding secret conferences to-day. the general public has been agitated over the result tomorrow of the inau- guration at noon and the Hanna mass meeting in the afternoon. Both sides
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
THREE BODIES FROM
 THE CARMEL MINE.
Men Wbo Were Supposed to Be AGye Per- isbed From the Fearful Explosion
 ID Shaft.

PITTSBURG, Kans., Jan e.-The bodies of John Tossing, Charles Win ters and Anton Weinburger, the miners who it was last night thought were alive in the Mount Carmel Coal Com pany's mine, were brought up at noon to-day. Neither Weinburger nor Win ters showed signs of having suffered any violence and it is believed they were smothered to death. Tossing was horribly burned and was almost un- recognizable. James Zimmerman, who was last night. reported as among the rescued, was the last man taken out to-day. Although badly burned, he will recover. Tossing was 29 years old and leaves widow and children; Win ters, who was 25 years old, was the sole support of aged parents; Vein burger was single. The bodies were re- moved to the company's store. An in quest was begun, but adjourned till to- morrow.
 The mine is badly damaged. Although the cause of the explosion has not been determined, it is believed to have re- suited from dust created by one of the shots fired. No. Is the largest shaft of the Mount Carmel Company and this winter 1t has been worked by three shifts, aggregating 300 miners.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
McKENNA'S H0MiHA TION
 WIL WOW BE CONSIDERED
Protests from the Pacific Coast to Be con- Si0ereo. but They NIH Not Prevent
 the Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. e-The senate Committee on Judiciary will meet tomorrow and formally consider the nomination of Attorney-General Mchenna to be Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court The committee will examine the protests hled against Judge McKenna, and it Is known that some of its members are opposed to the nomination. It is probable, however, that there will be no strong fight on MT. McKenna in the Senate The opposition to him will be mainly in the form of remonstrances rom the Judiciary of the Pacific Coast These will be given considera- tion by the committee, but the belief is that the nomination will be con firmed. ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

seldom be told if women would but properly prepare themselves for the duties of moth erhood. If woman will take the right care of the organs that make motherhood possi- ble, approaching maternity will have no fears for her Nature intended that all wo men should bear children, and did not mean that this duty should be cruel torture. Woman's own ignorance and neglect have made 1t so.
 All weakness and disease of woman's re- productive organism are cured by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di- rectly upon these organs. It makes them strong and healthy. It prepares them for approaching maternity. It allays the dis comforts of the expectant period. 1t makes baby's coming easy and comparatively pain less, and insures the health of the child. All good druggists sell it.
 'I have had three miscarriages" !" writes Mrs. J L. shaffer, of Ney sully Co. $. Dakota. Last Spring received of your Memorandum Books in which found your Favorite Prescrip- ton recommended to prevent it. took eleven bottles of it and have bright boy five months old which owe to God and your medicine"
 What woman does not wish to make her family cares as light as possible, consistent with her fanily's ell-being? The greatest care of all is the fear of sickness. It is common saying amongst conscientious mothers: "As long as the children are we'll, l don't mind anything else" For these mothers Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser would prove The shadow of a great rock in a weary land" This book of I,ooS pages, profusely illustrated, gives plain talks and kindly sensible medical ad- vice. It is peculiarly valuable for mothers of young daughters. More than half million copies of this book have been sold for SI So each. Now there is an enormous edition to be given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing onIy, for a copy In paper cover. For cloth binding, send 3l one-cent stamps. Worlds Dispen- sAry Medical Association, Budalo, N Y.r
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

huge sea washed off the captain. One of his legs caught in the spanker-sheet and he was dragged into the boiling surf. A few minutes later another wave washed him on deck. The flesh was torn off his leg. The cabin was gutted and the charts and compasses were destroyed. Several of the crew were injured.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
E0RWEGiAE BARK AT THE
 MERCY OF 4 HURRICARE.
Submerged for q Time, Her Wheeimnn Drowned and tbe captain Was Washed
 -0Ver6oGrd and Back Aoci1.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 9-The Nor wegian bark Hoyding, Captain Rey- noids' which arrived here yesterday rom Pensacola. was terribly battered by hurricane December 2Oth. She . was submerged for time and the wheelman was drowned. Afterward 2
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

weather forecast for San Francis co; Fair Monday; continued cold weather; light northerly winds Temperature for the past twentv- four hours: San Francisco ......-..4s degrees Portland %. .......3s degrees Los Angeles .-..-.......52 degrees san Diego ..-...... 56 degrees FIRST PAGE. Starvation in Cuba Bribery to Beat Hanna Americans Jailed in Honduras Jubilee Queen Chosen. SECOND PAGE. Los Angeles School Scandal. The Oklahoma Barbarity Annexation to Be Defeated Rains in California } Coursing at Sacramento. THIRD PAGE War in the Soudan Mountains of Ore in Alaska. lone School Affairs Quesada's Animus Shown FOURTH PAGE Editorial The First Business Week Plans for Currency Reform. Reciprocity and California Bryan's Latest Individual Thoughts' by Modest Critic. Personals and Queries. FIFTH PAGE Peruvian Prospectors Return. Tried Twice to Die Evangelist Hilton at Work
 Return of Mrs. Collier
 SIXTH PAGE.
 Search for Missing Woman.
 How Gardiner Was Shot
 SEVENTH PAGE
 Lees Is Not Interested
 News from Across the Bay.
 EIGHTH PAGE.
 National Guard Notes.
 On the Shooting Range
 NINTH PAGE
 Births. Marriages. Deaths.
 TENTH PAGE.
 Coursing at Ingleside.
 Bade Farewell to Cornwall.
 Derham Is Indignant.
 Disposal of Durrant's Body.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
Congressman King Back From the Stricken
 Island.
ReCOnCentpadOS in a Most Pitt able Condition, and Many Are
 Dying Like Sheep in the Streets of TOWnSo

TAMPA F sAfter spending several weeks making covered four provinces and O T made point to learn just what the conditions were and found of
  huddled realize himself Spanish
  In 
  had
 
 
  O As he vh 
  boat He has been making investigations for the of writ
  a  c HAVANA sTo-day residence of
  the sulat to of o In leading humanity
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
NEW TO-DAY.
-

The light in the in d ow after
 midnight but too frequently tells the old, old story of the awful tor. ture of approach ing motherhood for some illy-pre- pared wom C n. All too often death turks on the doorstep. This is a cto" that U0u1d
The state herald., 1898-07-01
WAS A GREAT FEAT.
Praise From All side. for tho Landing at
Santiago.

Washington. u. C.. June 25.-Thc
successful establishment OF General
Skaters army corps upon Cuban soil
when II Is adequately appreciated by
the American public. viii be rlghifully
regarded ns one OF the memorable MIL
ltary achievements OF history. Faro
pcnns who nrc more familiar with vast
army movements ARE alrcndy aston
ished nj the brllllnncy with which the
enterprise was carried out. II turns
out that the misunderstood delay at
Tampa was utilized 10 excellent nd.
vintage by the authorities to Insure cv.
cry feature OF the program against
failure, aud the result demonstrates
that the command OF the United States
forces has been In thoroughly capable
hands. Impartial tactical experts de
clare that not more than three or four
incidents IN military history have mp
preached In importance the present dis
pn,ch OF troops Ia Santiago, nnd TINT
none OF these WINS more famous thnn
General Shnficr's promises 10 become.
Greater bodies Of troops have perhaps
been transported to n distance from
their main bn.c of supplies. but these
have occurred either In times 0f pence
or they have been unsuccessful. The
rnpidiiy with which his 1900 men
have been carried over LOCO miles On
the high sens and successfully landed
il unprecedented.
The state herald., 1898-07-01
PAYING OUT GOLD.
Washington People Getting Too Much
Good Thing.

Washington People Getting Too Much o
u Good Thing.
People In Washington who go to
market or shopping these days are
pretty sure to receive gold coin as
change, and 1t is the first time we
have had that experience since green
backs were adopted by Secretary
Chase in 1862. During the last asx
weeks the dlsbursing officers of the
different departments have been pay
ing the salaries of the clerks in the
yellow metal. and all drafts and war
rants upon the treasury have been
paid in mixed money at the proportion
Of s. in paper to S15 in coin. The re-
suit has been n scarcity Of greenbaclis
and silver certificates and large
amount OF gold coin In common circu-
lation. At the change counter Mt the
treasury the clerks generally refuse to
give greenbacks In exchange for gold
although they are often so obliging as
to give So In notes and So In coin in
exchange for n $50 gold piece. While
people receive gold with pleasure and
inspect II with admiration, they soon
get tired OF handling II and show de-
cided preference for paper money. 1t
is explained Mt the treasury that this
disbursement of gold Is due to the
vaults being crowded with specie.
Three years ago the government was
selling bonds because the vaults We're
empty, and the sudden change affords
an interesting study for iinahcicrs. II
is said to be the purpose of the sccre-
tary OF the treasury 10 issue gold in
definitely or as long as present condi-
tlons continue.