davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-04-09

Aristotle believed that the proper age
for marriage was 81 years for a man
and Is for "a woman.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
LORD KITCHENER
 REACHES LONDON Vast Crowds Cheer the Hero of
 tTa Soudan,'
PRAISES MAJOR MARCHAND
Was Received at Fashoda With Charm ing Cordiality by French Forces
 The Sudar Met by Lord
 =. Wellesley in London.

Paris, October 27-General Kitchener left Paris this morning and will reach London this afternoon.
 The Evenment publishes. report of an interview with General Kitchener, in which he is quoted as saying:
 q am only a soldier and am ignorant of diplomacy, which is not my business, but hope the diplomatists will succeed in set ting the difficulty amieably.
 T can only praise the French, particu- larly Major Marchand, who received me at Fashoda with charming cordiality, and . shall always retain a souvenir of the re- ception.
 The situation is rightly regarded as most critical, but l cannot approve of those who say that war is the only solution. Calm, courteous discussion will give solution ac- ceptable to both nations. I have entire confidence in diplomacy
 "Perhaps my opinion of Major Mar chand's exploit may contribute to the re- suit which all desire."
 Reception at Dover
 Dover, England October 27.-General Kitchener, of Khartoum, arrived at Do yer this afternoon from Paris and was frantically cheered by enthusiastic crowds of people assembled to welcome him home. He was met at the landing place by Major General Sir William Frances Butler, the military commander of this district, and by the mayor, corporation and local functionaries. Later General Kitchener was presented with an address of congratulation.
 Arrival in London
 London, October 2Z-General Kitchener arrived here this afternoon, and was greet ed by the commander-in-chiefo of the Brit ish forces, General Lord Wellesley, and other high military officials The Grenadiers formed a guard of honor at the railroad station, and General Kitchener received an ovation from the enormous throngs of peo- pie assembled to welcome him back from Egypt The scene was almost unprece- dented.
 The crowds at the Victoria station of the London. Cha ham and Dover railroad were so dense that the police were unable to cope with them. The barriers and police cordon were carried away together and the multitude surged into the reserved portion ,of the station.
 I As the sirdar issued from the royal wait ing room expecting step into his car riage he found himself confronted with an impenetrable mass, shouting Bravo, Her bert" "Cod bless you, my boy "Three cheers for the avenger of Gordon," and kindred cries. His face beamed with pleas ure at the popular greeting When he at tempted to make his way through the crowd his hat was "bashed in' and the police had to save him forcibly from the attentions of the enthusiastic guards who endeavored to carry him on their shoulders through the throng. All attempts to clear a passage was futile. The sirdar was forced to retire and was finally smuggled out of the station through distant corner of the building.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
JAMES K. JONES
Has Not Removed Harvey from Manage
 ment of Democratic Campaign.

Little Rock, October 27.-United States democratic national committee, arrived in the city this evening.
 The senator dictated and authorized the following statement in regard to the pub lished statement in various newspapers an nouncing that he had removed MT. Harvey from the management of the affairs of the ways and means committee of the nation- announced that the scheme conducted by Harvey was rare disappointment to him and that ex-Governor Stone, of Missouri, would take MT. Harvey's place on Novem- ber 1. Senator Jones stated that the whole story was a fabrication without a sem blance of truth in it. He said that he went to Chicago few days since to look over MT. Harveys plan, as he felt great interest in it's success. So far from being dissatis- in fact very much pleased with both, and that careful examination of what has been accomplished and the plans of future work had inspired him with the utmost con- 1idence in the successful movement, and he wishes all friends of the cause to know that the confidence felt by him in MT Har- vey at the time of his appointment has ton of his work. The statement that there has been any friction on any material point or want of confidence in MT. Harvey, he says is a Justification nd-entrely without foundation in fact.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
SCHOONER WENT DOWN
All on Board Were Lost Save Captain
 John Griffin.

Sodus, N. Y, October 27-The schooner St. Peter, of St. Vincent, sank on Lake Ontario this noon with all on board save Captain John Griffin, who was rescued in an unconscious condition. The schooner showed signs of distress early this morn ing, and the tug Proctor started with the life-saving crew. When within a mile of the St. Peter the crew of the Proctor were mortified to see the ship sink. In ten min utes the tug was cruising about the spot where she went down. Captain Griffin was picked up in an unconscious condition. At ter spending half an hour looking for the other members of the ill-fated crew the tug started for Sodus Point, where. medical assistance was secured for the captain. The wife of the captain was lost, also Mate McLaren of Kingston Eight persons at feast perished
 It is thought that the St. Peter lost her rudder and that the heavy seas caused her to spring a leak.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
MARBURG NOT INTERESTED.
He and Ginter, Now Dead, Will Not Fight the Tobacco Trust.

Baltimore, october a.-Wililam Marburg was shown statement published today that he and Major Glner were interested In the Union Tobacco company, said to be capitalized at $100O0,0OO and organized for the purpose of fighting the American To- bacco company. He said
 q not directly or indirectly interested in the new company. Any statement saying so is absolutely false After selling the business of our firm to the American To- bacco company I would consider it very dishonorable to be a party to forming a competing company"
 MT. Marburg added that he did not even contemplate engaging in the tobacco busi- ness, and explained that he retired over a year ago as one of the officers of the Amer 1can Tobacco company. His brother, Theo Marburg, made positive denial of the re- port.
 Major Ginter who was also named has been dead for more than a year.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
PRESIDENTIAL EDICT
Will Remove Large Number of Govern
 ment Officers from Civil Service.

Washington, October 27.-It is understood a presidential edict removing a large mum Der of government officers from the civil service will probably be promulgated shortly before Thanksgiving day. The or der is one which has been in contempla- tion many months, having been deferred from time to time owing to the pressure of war business. As at present deter mined upon the order will affect upwards of six thousand places. It will include deputy collectors of internal revenue who are authorized to become acting collectors, actually serving in that capacity. There are about POGO of these deputies. The largest class affected is the corps of exam ming surgeons of the pension bureau of whom there are in all over 4,10O. There seems to be a general understanding that it will be better to have these left out of the civil service. There are other po- sitons including some of a fiduciary and confidential character which will com prise possibly several hundred.
 This is the scope of the order as now contemplated, but it is subject to further notifications before finally being acted upon. '' 7'4
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
SEAMEN PICKED UP.
Grew of the Brig Starlight Found il sa Two Open Boats. s5


 Baltimore, October 27-Eiglht sseamen comprising the crew of the brig Starlight bound from Haytien ports for New Fork, fruit laden, were picked up from two open boats last Saturday morning and landed here by the Norwegian fruit steamer Si- mon Dumois Captain Niuwegaager re- ports that he sighted the two small boats at daylight on October 22, ten miles south west of Castle Island, in the windward passage. Both boats were half filled with water when the Dumois hove in sight
 Captain Rhodes, of the Starlight said that he and his crew had been afloat in the boats for eighteen hours. The Star light had grounded on Hog Sty reef four days previous. All had remained by the brig until she began to break up The boats were lowered and the sailors, talk ing some clothing and food from the brig, had put into the windward passage, hop ing to intercept vessel. The boats began to leak from the time they were lowered. The men were kept bailing the water out of the boats, and it was only by this means that they were kept afloat.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28

SCHOONER WRECKED.
The Cora Dunn Went Ashore on the
 Shoals of Diana Key.

Havana, October N-The schooner Cora Dunn went ashore on Sunday morning on the shoals close to Diana Key, Cardenas, and has proved to be a total loss. Her cargo consists of 3,5OO tons of coal.
 The schooner Kate, which left Key West on October 19 with a cargo of stores and medical supplies for the Cuban forces, un- der General Jose Miauel Gomez at Sancti Spiritus, with Frank Bolio and Fernando Lera in charge of the expedition, was over taken by storm during the afternoon Of October 21.
 At daylight on October 22 the Kate struck on the San Carlos reefs, between the Levisi and Arena bays, province of Pinar Del Rio. Bolio and Lera and the members of the crew escaped almost by a miracle. After swimming ashore they took refuge in a swamp, remaining buried in mud up to their waists for eight hours. They were eventually rescued and all arrived here last night. The cargo was a total loss. The Kate belonged at Key West.
 The Mazoora, an asylum for the insane appears to have been disgracefuly man aged. The records for the last fifteen months show there were 632 deaths out of 700 inmates. The directors will at once hold a meeting for the purpose of Investigating the condition of the institution.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
COUNCIL OF THE
 BRITISH CABINET
Conflicting Reports in Circulation
 Regarding Deliberations. .,.
PR0TECTORATE OVER EGYPT
Will be reclaimed by Great Britain According to Story by Way of Paris Salisbury's Policy
 Will Be Upheld.

London, October 27.-A cabinet council was held at the foreign office today. All the members of the cabinet were present and the meeting lasted two hours. When the ministers left the foreign office they were smiling and did not give any indica- tion of serious apprehensions as to ;, the future.
 The French ambassador, Baron De Courcel saw the Marquis of Salisbury inn medately after the conclusion of the cab met meeting. " ora
 s REfsss'
 Paris, October 27.-It is reported here this evening that the British cabinet at todays session, decided to proclaim the protectorate of Great Britain oveari Eggbe. London. October 2S.-Although nothing official has transpred regarding the deib- erations of the cabinet council yesterday. the Times says it may be taken for gra'st- ed that the decisions reached are in full agreement with the policy formulated in the recently published blue book.
 The Daily Mail understands that an rangement has been arrived at which re- moves all danger of friction with France.
 Judging from the tone of papers in gen eral whose editorials are seriously inspired, the cabinet has decided that there can be no question of any concession in the nature of an outlet to the Nile for France. The whole valley of the Nile must be restored to Egypt, though freedom in trading will naturally be granted to France as to the world generally.
 London, October 27-Speaking of Huddes- field this evening, Sir Edward Grey, lib eral member of parliament, who was under secretary of state for foreign affairs in the cabinet of Lord Rosebery in 1895, and an nounced in the house of commons the pol icy of the Rosebery government regarding Egypt, strongly endorsed the policy of the, present government regarding the Fashoda question.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28

compound disloeatIon of ulma and wrist joint This paper was discussed by Dfs. J. D. Gibson and H. W. Cushing.
 Dr. H. w. Cushing, of Johns-Hopktas hospital, Baltimore, was then called on for a few remarks, and he made short im- removal of the thyroid gland from the neck. This talk was much Appreciated by the society," s. The society then adjourned to meet in Chattanooga next year at time to be fixed later by the committee on arrange ments in that city.
 There were in all about seventy-five members of the society who registered their names on the books, and something over eighty visitors. Nearly all of the members living out of the city have by this time left for their homes. Four new members were registered yesterday, DTS. E. S.. Jones, of Gadsden; l.. A. jenklnss Cardiff; ". H. Wilder, Birmingham. and Abner J. Nolan. e;
 The Exhibitors
 There were a number of exhibitions dis played during the convention which were of great interest to the doctors.
 The Harvard company, of Chicago, repre- sented by E. M. Clark, exhibited a surgical chair of the most modern pattern.
 The Pheumo Chemic company, of Cincfn- nati, represented by John Robertson, ex- hibited a communion for vaporizing med= icines.
 c. Bischoff of New York, represented by P. Caspers, displayed a drug called kryo- bine, d preparation similar to antipyrene.
 The Ingram Lithia Water company. of Birmingham, had large quantity of their water on hand, and they kept the doctors supplied during the convention. They were represented by E. T. Talliaferro.
 The Park Davis company, of Detroit, rep resented by H. G. Posey. exhibited a num- Der of pharmaceutical supplies.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
TROOPER SUICIDES.
Delirious Soldier Shot Himself Through
 the Head With Revolver.

New York, October 27-Philip R. N. Hil- dreth, 26 years old, member of Troop A, New York volunteers, committed suicide at his home in this city today while delirious from fever contracted in Porto Rico. He shot himself through the head with his army revolver.
 Hildreth was cashier of the shipping and export house of William R. Grace & Co. His father owned the big West End hotel at Long Branch, which still belongs to the Hildreth estate, and his brother, John Hildreth. is newspaper editor in Galveston, Tex. .e s2 .z
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
SEQ Plus SEQ Equals $40

To be given away on December 31, the above sum to the person holding the lucky ticket. one which give away to each pur- chaser of bottle of my famous 'J Mar tin Rye" I feel that it is not necessary to praise this goods-the wonderful sale proves that it suits the people, one trial, and you are an advertiser for me. Come and be convinced.
 Prompt attention to mail orders,
 VIM. WISE, I- -12-tf-wed- -fri-su 209-211 18th St.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
REVISION OF THE
 DREYFUS CASE
Continued From First Page3

 prise of his hearers, "the photograph taken of this writing does not give the slightest indication that Dreyfus was laboring under excitement.
 Dreyfus, M. Bard said, denied to Colonel Du Paty De Clam, that he ever had -rea- tions, directly or indirectly with foreign powers. Colonel Du Paty De Clam's report further showed that Dreyfus had to write discriminating documents in ten different ways, sitting and without gloves, and with ordinary pointed pens.
 Later M Bard cited further facts fa- vorable to the revision and expressed as- tonishment at the manner in which the whole affair had been conducted He refer red to the fact that the residence of Col onel Picquart had been searched, while the residence of Major Esterhazy, who was directly accused was not searched
 Criticised Major Ravary
 The reporter also severely criticised Major Ravarys report on the charges against Major Esterhazy, and he further said that the handwriting experts, Be- holmes and Varnide, were lunatics, whose testimony was unreliable.
 After referring to the fact that the ex- perts who examined the bordereau differed materially in opinion. M. Bard concluded with expressing the belief that the bor- dereau was the principal factor in the con- demnation of Dreyfus, and on the testi- mony of experts his condemnation ought to be revoked
 During the session of the court an anti revisionist mob numbering about 100 per sons, and headed by M. Drumont Millevoie and M. Lasis, shouting ''Vive L'Armee" and "A morte Les Juifes," attempted to enter the court of cessation, but the pas sage of the mob was barred by the police
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
yan,suIuess Continues

Lincoln. Neb., October 27.-Mrs. w. J. Bryan is preparing to go to Savannah if the health of Colonel Bryan does not improve. News of his continued illness is a cause of worry to friends in Lincoln. Mrs. Bryan said tonight that she would not go for a number of days unless there was a change for the worse. A telegram received by the family late this evening said the colonel was slightly better.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
Mother and Children Cremated

Houston, Tex, October 27.-A special from Corsicana says: William Johnson attempted to light a fire in stove in which crude petroleum was used as fuel. There was an explosion, which set fire to his wifes cloth ing and that of two children, all of whom perished and the house was destroyed.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
Wood Leaves Santiago

Santiago, October 27.-General Wood left here today on the dispatch boat Hist, ac- companied by his clerical staff, for the purpose of visiting Manzanillo and to in- struct Colonel Petit to arrange the conduct of the civil business there.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
Double Hanging

Houston, Tex, October 27.-At Richmond, Tex, today Manuel Morris and Peter Autre. negroes were hanged from a double gal lows. Morris murdered and then outraged a 6-year-old blind girl and afterwards con- fessed the crime. Autre assassinated his mistress, who tried to quit him.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
CURE Al COLLIN A DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c. The genuine has l.. B. o. on each tablet. 9-1-Sm
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
CAHEEM BROS DRY GOODS

Fair; Warmer; light to fresh variable winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-07
Established 1855
BISHOP g Go.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial aud Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able IN all the principal cities
of the world
Interest allowed after July
1, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-07

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease OF motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
163 Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-07

Once a patron always a patron
is the motto of those who have
their tonsorial work done at the
Criterion Barber Shop. Some
shops experience an increased
patronage for a time, but it even
tually drops off. The reverse is
the case at the Criterion Shop-it
steadily increases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-07
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Thursday...June 8
Tuesday. June 81
Friday. July l
Tuesday. July IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-07
LOCAL RED CROSS SOCIETY
Starts Under Favorable Auspices at
Large Meeting Yesterday.
II VIII Have Its Work Here Among Troops
Going 10 The War and
Returning.


the meeting called for the forma.
ton of the Hawaiian Red Cross
Society yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order
by George W. Smith, chairman of
the 900" DR.. Walter Maxwell
was appointed temporary chair
man. He spoke of the Society in
all its branches as it is in the
United States. Speaking of the
necessity of such an institution
here he said that not only would
it be an aid to the soldiers going
to Manila, but more 30 to those
returning from the malarial
climate sick of fever and wounds.
1t is less medical aid that the
men will need than suitable diet
and nursing.
DIR. Wayson, the originator of
the scheme, spoke of the possibi-
lities Of the Society. He had
heard If the work of Mrs. Kluegel
on ali the transports here in aid
ing the sick, and then determined
~ the -ffort 10 establish branc h
of the society here. Of RS had
been made of accommodations
and assistance on shore. He sug
gested the appointment of the
following committees: Executive,
finance, flowers, visiting, enter
tainment, ommissary and
superintendent of nurses.
The meeting then proceeded to
business. The officers elected are
as follows:
President, Mrs. Harold M. Sc
wall.
Vice Presidents, Mrs. Sanford &.
Dole and Princess Kaiulaui.
Treasurer, Ms. z. G. Jones.
Secretary, Mrs. f. r. Day.
Executive Committee: Mrs. W.
G. Irwin, chairman, Mrs. j. T.
Wavson, Mrs. @. b. Cooper, Ms
WlddIheid, Mrs. y. M. II, de.
Mrs. Harold M. Sewall then
took the chair and thanking the
meetiug for her election promised
to do all In her power to aid and
rss's' in every way the object of
tue society.
1t WAS decid~d to Leave the ap
pointmemt Of til" cnmmi tees men
toned by DR.. Wa, son to tue exc
cot We session and all those pre-
- mt who so desired were asked to
s,gu t roll of me NIB rship.
LII the evening the executive
commit ee met at the United States
L'gatirn, the home of Mrs. Sc
wal. All we're p, e.eat excepting
the Princess Kaiulani, who was
unable t. attend.
Mrs Wayson resigned from the
executive committee so as to serve
with the nurses and Mrs. Fred. ". |
Haofarlsne was app tinted to fill |
'obSJ' no CudlI men OI |
committees were then appointed:
Finance Mrs. s. M. Damon.
Flowers-Mrs. John s. Walker.
Nlsitlng-Mrs. A. F. Judd.
Entertainment Mrs. S. NJ.
Ballou.
Commissary-Mrs. A. j. Fuller.
Nurses-Mrs. G. b. Wood.
The hospital corps OF the N. G.
ID. will have charge of the trans
portation of the sick from the
ships to the Red Cross hospital.
The entertainment com mittee
will arrange to provide entertain
neLts to raise funds for the SO
,iety.
Red Cross boxes will be placed
lr1u d town to enable those in
ending to contribute to make an
donation.
The roll of mem bership in the
Red Cross Society is open for
ignatures at the Y. M. G. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-07

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'cloc,
?. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu
kona and kawaihae same day; Makena.
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoon,
Of tuesday and Fridays.
WI cali at Pohoiki, Puma.
- No Freight will be received afte,
"a. M. on day Of sailing. '''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-07

This Company will reserves the riobt Z,
make changes in the time of departure anS
arrival OF its steamers without notice an,
VI VIII not be responsible for anv cons,
luences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings n
receive their Freight; this COMPANY vii;
moi hoid itself responsible for freight afte,
1t has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
fhis Company will not be responsib.
tor Money or Valuables of passenger
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Packages containing personal effects.
whether shipped as baggage or freight,
II the contents thereof exceed 500. 90 in
value, must have the value thereof
plainly stated and marked, and the
Company will not hold itself liable for
any loss or damage in excess OF this
sum except the goods be shipped under
a special contract.
All employees Of the Company are
forbidden to receive freight without de-
hvering shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the COMPANY
ana which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers of the
Steamers.
Shippers are notified that il freight is
shipped without such receipt, it win be
solely at the risk Of the shipper.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing TO
DO 30 will be subject to an additional
charge OF twenty-five per cent.