davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-16
THE EMS IN COLLISION.
Sinks Schooner With Six Of He,
Crew.

Sinks n schooner Win SIN Ol neT
Crew.
New York. June A.-The North German
steamship Ems arrived yesterday from
Genoa. via Naples and Gibraltar and
brought six shipwrecked seamen of the
schooner Gypsum Princess. of PARIS
boro n. g., which was sunk a, sea June
H. ~ -s5 %
The Ems was! moving forward at half
speed during dense fog on the night of
June IA. The fog was so dense that the
lookout could not see fifty yards ahead.
The fog whistle was sounded at frequent
intervals. but no sound was heard in
reply. r =
At 3 o'clock In the evening the steam
ship struck large three-masted schoon-
er. from which hthe crew came tumbling
aboard. The engines were reversed and
the bows were cleared but the vessel had
disappeared below the surface of the
ocean; not three minutes time elapsed
between the impact and the sinking of the
unfortunate craft.
The seamen from the wreck reported
that their vessel was the schooner Gyp-
sum Princess. of Parrsboro. n. s.. with
a full cargo of plaster from Windsor. n.
s.. bound to New York. When the steam
ship struck she cut the Gypsum Prin-
cess in half. and four of the crew man
aged to scramble on board of the steam
ship; two others were picked up by the
boat lowered from the Ems.
The captain lost his life trying to save
his wife and two children. his oldest
son. who was the mate. was also lost.
Those lost were: Capt. David Merriam
Mrs. Merriam. Edgar Merriam, the maze.
and two children, one girl fourteen
years old the other boy of five years
and Sanford Murray. the cook, whose leg
was broken in the collision.
Those saved were: Fulton Lake. sec
ond mate; William Fitz, Edward Polsen.
Alfred Johansen. Bernhard Hansen. sea-
men, and Churchill Parker. donkeyman.
The Gypsum Princess was guilt at PARIS
boro. N. S.. in 1892. and was owned by
j. B. King & Co. Her tonnage was 66i.
The Ems sustained no damage.
The evening times., 1898-06-16

Refugees from Havana bring rather
tough stories regarding Gollan. the Brit
ish consul at that port. They accuse him
of refusing to interfere for the protection
of British subjects thrown into prison on
baseless charges. 1t is said that his SEN
timents are completely pro-Spanish and
hostile to the United States. There are
many unfortunate Americans starving in
Havana. to whose misery. 1t is alleged.
Gollan is wholly Indifferent. The British
foreign office is not likely to ignore such
charges. and We do not doubt that Gollan
will be investigated, as he ought to be.
The evening times., 1898-06-16
RACE FIRST, PARTY LAST.
Colored Rer ublicans of Virginia
VIII Name n Ticket.

The colored Republicans of the District
are taking an active interest In the ap-
preaching congressional campaign in Vir-
ginia. In order that there may be con-
certed action among the colored voters
in the different congressional districts in
that State, a conference of leaders has
been called to meet at Charlottesville.
Va, on June 90 to consider the advisable
ity of placing in nomination colored can
didates in every district in the State.
1t is alleged by the leaders that while
the colored voters have majority Of
votes, they have been for years support
ing their white brethren. without receiv-
Ing any consideration or benefits there
from. In circular letter sent out to the
voters OF the State. II is set forth that
while the coiored people of Virginia stood
The evening times., 1898-06-16
Admiral camara is at it again, Th

Admiral Camara is at it again! The
British commodore on the Jamaica sta
tion has advices that the Cadiz squadron
Is coming that way. Everybody is on the
alert. and 4; is fair to presume that this
includes the War Board. We suggest that
all designs upon Porto Rico and Havana
should be suspended until the new
Spanish armada has been located and
chased around for few weeks. Otherwise
We may wake up some fine morning to
learn with horror that some undefended
seaport like Oshkosh or Kalamazoo has
been bombarded and destroyed.
The evening times., 1898-06-16
The Hawaiian Resolutions
AS Adopted BY the House.

Government Republic Hawaii
snns its in the ns ps s BY 1T ifs srs s to s
Hawaiian Islands and their
ownership all public buildings lands public buildings
description belonging
waan Islands right and hun
,ns s @ hereby re % as @ Of the territory n ea, o. the re United mite sa and
mentioned United
apply the islands, Congress
management disposition
vded regards
thereof occupied CIVIL military naval
purposes the United States assigned for the use " the local gov
waian Islands
@ % p,o.es @ % s e 'ss @ the s
ment In said islands shall be vested and shall be
and the President shall have power to said officers and fill the vn
forthwith and determine being by treaties
Hawaiian treaties with the United States and
The public debt Republic Hawaii lawfully
dpostors
of
shall
existing and the
Chinese anything
waian Islands.
The President appoint commissioners at least two of whom
bly, practicable recommend Congress legislation
waian Islands they shall deem
appropriated Treasury
oil
*:,::*:*.::.
The evening times., 1898-06-16
Ending at the se.i.ni.x.

From the New Orleans Times -Democrat)
Upon hecSing the rumor that Spanish torpedo
boat had been sent to the bottom of the Garth
bean Sea, Higgins remarked that it wus a step
in the right direction.
'why so?'' queried a friend.
'It accords with the eternal fitness OF things"
: 81 don't quite comprehend"
'The Spaniards began this war submarinely,
II might use the term, in Havana harboF, and
think Il only right and 6tting that their navy
even to its last remnant should be under the sea
at the egsd Of the war;"
The evening times., 1898-06-16

To the list OF our naval heroes must be
added the name Of the Rev. Henry w.
Jones. chaplain of the Texas. who read
the burial service at the graves Of our
killed and mutilated marines under a
heavy Spanish fire from the neishborins
thickets. This young clergyman deserves
a medal OF honor. II anybody does.
The evening times., 1898-06-16

The readers of Washington papers had
an opportunity this morning to note the
difference between The Times magnifi-
cent news service and that supplied by the
Chicago Associated Press. The Laffan
Bureaus report of the battle at Guanta-
namo is the best piece of descriptive writ
Ing yet produced by the war.
The evening times., 1898-06-16
&c to the Northefi1 man

The success of the popular war loan is
phenomenal. and WIN furnish valuable
object lesson regarding the financial re-
sources of the American people TO other
nations. Already the first issue Of $780,
OOO 900 has been subscribed for twice over.
and the rush of applications has only be-
gun. The moral effect of this patriotic
exhibition will be as useful to US in Eu-
rope as a victory in the field.
The evening times., 1898-06-16
Moro Indignation Probable.

The husband OF the Infanta Eulalie is soldier.
ing in Cuba. Eulalie is the Spanish princess who
visited the Worlds Fair and became highly in
dignant when she discovered that her hostess
Mrs. Potter Palmer, was the wife Of an ..inn.
keeper" When her husband is soundly trounced
b. lot Of shoe9ak@s, blacksmiths, lawyers
printers, railroaders machinists doctors plaster.
en-, and lathefs she will have another spell Of in
dignation coming. - {
The evening times., 1898-06-16

Communications intended for publication in
The Tines should be tersely and plainly written.
snd must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer. Rejected CON-
municstions will not be preserved. and only man.
uscrip,s Of obvious importance will be returned
to their authors.
The evening times., 1898-06-16
.A-AwfvI Fate

From the Philadelphia North -Americsn.)
''Think Of those poor fellows who will have 10
fight under the blazing hot Cuban sum-
Eyes; but ithinkr Of those who will have to
fight under some famous mans son!"
The evening times., 1898-06-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Readers of The Times who may at any time
be unable to procure copies Of it at any news
stand railroad station or railroad trains viii
confer & favor upon the management by sending
to this Office information of the fact
The evening times., 1898-06-16
ALittle Device.
(rum the Atchfson Clohe

(FfVm the Atchfscn Clobe.)
II girl reacheS eighteen and there is no loye
in sight. she will keep on going to school unit
she is thirty, il hq parents can afford to sent
her. &
The evening times., 1898-06-16

Rubber sntpties for Soldiers In
camp. ooodyeaf Rubber Co. so7 Pa Ave
The evening times., 1898-06-16


/ n kkz1A57szz
Jour Regular
! Remnant Day|
tributes host of remnantsthat swell the until makes
Fridays offerings largest important
Remnant Day isn't pushing stock
clearing the last end the popular styles and values
Dimes will rule where dollars did. :
Ladies Linen Bazers worth 1898, for s. !
% % on % 's sss @
Ladies Lawn Shirt Waists worth up to esc, for "a.
Ladies Linen Crash Suits for 81. !
m These @ s % are ss @ @ os than va are ask Esyo y for I he %
Ladies coosed Lawn Wrappers, worth 81 50. 70. sae
bde1s9 ss1y9fa pere sase as- As' '''
; Ladies 20e Silk Bows for 1Oe.
and sold
Lades' White Psque Skirts, worth s. so, for st.
s are 1ess % han ns Dozen ] @ a perfect STYLE and were
Ladies 25c Leather Belts for 15e.
a of
Mems 1oc Collars and 15c Cuffs for Sc.
a @ OF % f and % s % % s 1 n %
fromh The is in EN-
Mems f5c and zoe Half Hose for 1Oc.
Broken Black Half ose all
Mems Csc vaue Madras Neelgee Shirts for 25c :
''' wear SIZE = "'4 Se al pattern" anu perfect
Mems Patent LEATHER Belts for 19e. !
on missing & as % G the vas ~h % ai Patent Leather Belts Some
Mn's SOC Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs for 25c. 3
sHs % shey nas aae S Ss Ssnss ~ effects variety designs and
Mems 25e and Csc Neekwear for toe.
81 ana aps @ We I ss leading @ fs o
Mems Bal5riggan Drawers, worth up s5s, for ,5e
Sizes ~ " o. " ana T. summer weight
Mems White Dock Vests for 3se. ::
sa s @ @ that a have h sss BE- a That 4R hare are ' ssaa9 s OF
erumDd prize Prices ''-' ~ A' ~ F' Or
Boys Short Pant Suits worth up to S. for STAT :.
fa assss %'fs ss pfs Fsssy
for Ii. - ~ " ~ ~ "
Boys Wash Pant, worth 55e, for 1Se 9
oice forsla7 - WIKI 'A'-A " AA'e ''n@
Boys Windsor Ties. worth 25c, for Half Price Z
Pick of the lot BE or
Rs Sc pattern among
Boys Star Shirt Waists, worth up $t.75 for 25e :
There s good many dozens Of these Waists left
Choice of 200 Untrirnn,ed Hats for 39e.
. sca ce al s9 5s m % % @ on 1a sn % P values up
Remnants o Ribbons for tic and 25c. :
@ % yss ssaSe S nd n men @ v 'ssg % ses % @ 1
Choie OF any Of the Flowers the counter fer tic.
of
Worth up to
DC and 59c White and Black Wings for 10. pair. 9
dwha in
We a a pair
Ladies' an Chldren's Straw Sailors worth 81 49, z5c
and
VI for s
Ladies' Wei Kid Oxford Ties, worth $780, for $1oS.
in
with the
a snap for fit.
ChIdren's High and Low Shoes, Worth $780, for 93e
of
of
Boys Black Lace Shoes worth SITS, for s. co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05

troops are exposed to malarial infu-
ences.
According to the doctor, malaria APP
pears in its mildest form as swamp
fever and its most malignant in the
West Indian vomito or black water
fever. The cause is a parasite in the
blood, This is in the form of ring,
which enlarges, splits into fragments,
and within a, few hours produces more
than twenty fresh parasites, who go
through the same process themselves.
The intermttently rising and subsid-
ing fever, DR.. Koch has proved, cor
responds exactly with the develop
ment of the parasite. BY microscopic
examination of the blood the progress
and stages of the disease can be def
nitely ascertained, and from this the
exact moment for effective administer
ing of quinine can be guaged. This
is the important discovery. The physi-
clan can with reasonable certainty, eff
feet cure. No sanitarium, no ele-
waited situation, offers any remedy as
long as the parasites remain in the
blood.
As to the means by which malaria
is distributed, DR.. Koch regards it as
spread by air and water, but above
all he regards blood sucking insects
as largely responsible, and chief
among these mosquitoes. The late
DR.. Trousseau used to have a similar
| theory about other diseases and laid
considerable stress upon the harm the
mosquito did.
According to DR.. Koch's view, he
claims that knowing the exciting
cause of malarial disease, medical sci
ence should easily cope with it, and
considers that new limits can be sci
to its dangers, and that the dreaded
vomito need not be by any means nee.
essarily fatal. His closing words in
his address were: "To overcome this
malady is equivalent to the peaceful
conquest of the most beautiful por
tions of the globe" If DR.. Kocf
makes such conquest for Germany
he makes it for the whole world. Tn
der present circumstances it looks al
if several tropical countries were go
ing to be developed by Americans, 81
A,,,a,.ioo,, r,hX inio chnt1l
cial attention to DR.. Koch's theories
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05
PRESIDENT DOLE.

Bradstreet's pays a nice compliment
to the Hawaiian commissioners. At
ter reviewing Senators Cullom and
Morgan and Representative Hit, the
paper says:
The representatives from Hawaii
are President Sanford b. Dole and
Justice W. +. Frear. OF the last
mentioned gentleman less is known
here than of either of the others, al
though he is understood to be a man
of capacity, while as regards Presi-
dent Dole, it goes without saying
that he brings to the solution of the
problems confronting the commission
a thorough knowledge of Hawaiian
conditions, and touching his equip
ment in other directions it is enough
to say that under the circumstances
which led to his rise men without
conspicuous force of character do not
attain to the place he has achieved
in Hawaiian history"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05
THE FLAG RAISING.

There is an intense desire for the
flag to be raised as soon as possible.
We all know that the annexation of
the Islands is an accomplished fact,
but the visible sign of it is what will
have a more wholesome effect upon a
few ill-contents than any other. There
are people who go round yet, in the
face of facts which I'VE all know to be
true, and state that the the flag will
not go up for months, that perhaps it
will never go up. The men and wom-
en- who disseminate this fiction know
that they are stating what is untrue,
but they trade upon IAN ignorance
which is unfortunately, not to be com
batted save by actual and visible sign.
The result of such line of CON
duct is to create a feeling of unrest
among a portion of the community.
Of course the unrest does not matter,
because there is strong arm to quiet
all unrest, but the sooner the unrest
is made rest the better, and that rest
will come when the Stars and Stripes
are given to the breeze from the flag
staff on the Executive building.
If the raising of the flag can be
hastened day, even, it will be an ad-
vantage. There are some people who
can only be taught by object lessons,
and the unfurling of Old Glory will
be the grandest object lesson that can
be given. 1t will mean political free
dom and liberty. 1t will mean the
entering upon broader field of polit-
zeal life. 1t will mean the end of
many petty provincialisms and it will
mean grand and glorious future of
prosperity and happiness for the
greatest number. The birthright of
Hawaii is now the birthright of the
Great Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05
DREADED MALARIA.

There is no more insidious disease
than malaria. One constantly hears
of people having it in their systems.
The Germans, with that practical di-
rectness which they always exhibit,
as they have entered upon a colonial
policy, so have they set scientific men
to work to find out some means of
checking the disease. DR.. Koch, in a
recent lecture at Berlin upon the sub
ject, said; 'We shall never enjoy the
possession of our colonies until we
have vanquished this disease" At the
present time it is interesting to know
what the German scientist has, to say
on the point, since so many of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05

Emigration from Ireland, according
to the ,ort of United States Consul
liver IS steadily decreasing. In
1852, u maximum year, there was
total of 100000 In 1897 there were
only $4,000, and of this number about
half were returning immigrants who
had come over as visitors from the
United States. 1t is an interesting
thing to note that the Irish who land
in New York now days are well ed
ucated Out of $4,000 amigrants who
passed through Castle harden in 1897
6ss than five per cent were unable
to read. and write;I Ehis speaks well
for thdEsy stem Of Education which
has beeh4 carried out I'm Ireland for
the past thirty years or so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05

Nothing more cruel in war has been
perhaps shown than the way the Span
iards treated their sharpshooters.
They tied them to branches of trees
and thus gave them no chance to es-
cape. The poor fellows went on fir
ing after their comrades on foot had
retreated and had no possible chance
of saving their lives. Another thing
which made the Spanish soldiery fight
desperately was their dense igno-
rance. They were told by their Off
GERS that they would be tortured and
massacred by the Americans if they
yielded. Very few of the Spanish
soldiery can read or write and they
readily believed the rubbish that was
told them. But neither of these facts
rebound much to the honor of the ed
ucated officers. In the one case there
was abominable cruelty; in the other
there was criminal playing upon the
ignorance of those under their
charge. The more one knows of the
better class of Spaniard, the less one
appreciates him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05

In 1900 only 10000 tons of sugar
was used in Great Britain, in 1900 the
consumption was 100000 tons. The
year 1886 returned ,OS9,40 tons as the
consumption. and in 1896 it had risen
to 100000 tons. At this rate of in
crease the close of the century should
see a consumption of at least 100000
TONS In two hundred years the total
consumption has increased 40 times,
and stil the limit is by no means
reached
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05
BYAUTHORITY
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT NOTICE.

All parties receiving specific sala-
ries under the appropriations of this
department are hereby notified that
the proper voucher form to be pre-
scented to the Auditor General as a re-
ceipt for the warrant for their month
ly pay, will be prepared at this Of
flee, and they are requested to call
and receipt for the same prior to the
end of each month.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August 4, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05

for your horse. 1t is in constant
use and ever so often has to be re-
placed with a new set. AS it is con-
sidered one of the necessaries of the
family, attention should be careful
ly given as to where you can replace
the old set for a new one for
the least outlay, quality being
also considered. We feel sure that
you need look no further, if they
had not been bargains we would
not have imported them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05
AT THE BATTLE OF MANILA

Admiral Dewey's fleet fabricated with Vacuum Oils
obtained at Hongkong, At the time Vacuum Oils
ashore in the sugar and ute mills of the Philippines
The British Navy and the japanese navy regularly
Vacuum Oils and various baeshps and cruisers of every
other nation obtain them at various ports around the world
where stocks carried.
Vacuum Oils are so we'll known and highly thought of
by the naval officer the mill owner and the machinery
everywhere that hundred and twelve foreign warehouses
required for their distribution The isthey ubr
cate most Other oils sell for less by the gallon but Vacuum
Oils cost least by the day.
Vacuum Oil Company,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-05
@opicS.
July 81, 1893.

Almost as necessary in the family
as shoes or other wearing apparel
is a good
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

uar saltIsrs Flad Liftis srauisa ur-
rasiuau b. rhrir nHrrh aa
sac TESS. Taerfa ntra

Ponce Iars af Puerto Hzsg Aa
ta IsoaaA p W. d. Aar
Ihe Farra ErsHs 81 paHrr iced fae
she the
aF D cheering aa tie aEFHE a'
aaH aarrefsun uF frHH ha#ea-
IHr aEr#fal Hf these troops aHd thase
oH tla ST. fnas makes She fag
strength 81 che Americans nov HH5r
stuE Fear Ponce aagut $3.50 Htu,
rgaal go iae ertirc force ~ thf Span
@ req TAR troops 90 fha island
Gea- EaraetsuHs camp n tcuporar
Hs urar the Second and Taird Wisegu
ta regiments au the outskirts Of The.
town The brgad marched G miles
fram haaCa 60 A8sbE where thes ar
rived tfaye stained and mud-bespat-
tered Almost rhr entire population
saW fhg rralHs pass through fhc city
aad gave chem cbarr sitter sheer par
t.gaIaFty az fbr artillery men numbered
HY. Ebe officers ar The front including
lalsuea prpHs FtEanEans aud lanfA
Austin Nhte.utk. BARNS and Han.
commanding the fuHr advance COM
panIes DO H9t hs eve The sp8Hjarls
VIII make an advance They claim the
r1emy 0iU SEES aaly an ne defensive
Ponce. Aug. b Fa ST. Thomas D v.
j.. Aug 1eAr aufpost oi ths Amer,-
can army has now halted az gaam8,
about fwa-thIrds Of ths way TO ALBION
ON the road 20 san Juan, Col Hu-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

Hugs advanced this morning, met a de-
tail sent out TO r~econnoiter, which re-
ported that there was no sign OF the
enemy. The latter, IL was said had
~letreated to Atbonito, where he would
make q stand a delegation OF the cit
thens al Gormo came out n Col hu-
hugs was rendered the freedom Ct the
city as nn American soldier me citi-
1eus reported mat the spanish mad
carried away all tne money mat was
not seereted' me stories OF spanish
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
THE TRADE REVIEW.
The situation as Reported by Dun-
Peace Prospects stimulate slnny
Llnes-FHiIures for "a Week,

New York, Aug CIR. G., Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade says. 'Pruspcc.s
Of peace stimulate many kinds Of BUSH
ness. In spite or records. the Impression
prevails thar delay and hesitation have le-
ultimately resulted from war, and larger
contracts are ln fact coming forward for
iron products, with a better general de-
maHd IN most industries. The vslum OF
payments through an clearing HOUSES was
the largest ever kaown IN July. being eight
per cent. larger than IA 1882 for the month
and for the past week III per cent, larger.
Most Industrial works have resumed after
a shorter vacation, with fewer participant
ing than usual A few labor troubles only
cali attention to the fact that this season
has been remarkably free from such
hiudrances.
On spite Of a promise Of 700,00O,000 bush
els Of wheat this year, the price Is two and
one-half cents higher for the week, The
disposition OF farmers to hold back their
wheat for prices more like those obtain
able recently accounts for receipts 36 per
cent. smaller than last year, The visible
supply Is extremely low, but exports at the
present rate throughout the year would
have little lifting power If the crop IS about
500, O00, 900 bushels more than home needs
for seed and food Corn exports for the
week have been only l,734,Sl7 bushels,
against 2,125.090 last year, though the price
has scarcely declined.
Failures for the week have been l95
ID the United states, against $50 last year,
and q ia Canada against % last year"