davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-19
WHAT SAILOR MEN TALK Of
MYSTERY OF DISABLED STEAMER
UNSOLVED.
Was Not the Warrimoo-The Peru
and Miowera in Port--Coast Ship
ping News-Gossip.

The S. S. Peru sails for Yokohama
at midnight.
The next mail boat from the Coast
will be the S. S. Alameda on the 27th.
The bark $. c. Allen goes next to
the railroad wharf, there TO take Wal
amaze sugar.
The 5. S. Aztec arrived at San Fran
cisco on the Sth inst. 10 days hours
from this port.
The r. NJ S. Warrimoo got away
for the Colonies at s a. M. and the
5. 5. Ieaandia for San Francisco at
noon.
The steamer Helene delivered about
5000 bags of sugar to the $. S. Iea-
landia. and the remainder of her car
go to the bark 5. c. Allen.
The schooners Albert Meyer and Oh
ga arrived at San Francisco on the
10th inst, the former 10 days and the
latter Is days from Kahului.
The bark II. p. Rithet will probably
get away away for San Francisco
with a full load of sugar tomorrow.
Captain Thompson expects to top off
his cargo at the railroad wharf today.
The Northern Pacific $. 5. Mogul
will call here again on her way from
the Orient to Portland, Or, on or
about the 25th inst. She will have a
lot of freight and plantation laborers.
The brig Consuelo sailed from San
Francisco on the 10th for Mahukona,
the bark c. ID. Bryant and barkentine
George c. Perkins on the 18th for this
port, and the bark Andrew Welch on
the 9th inst.
When the S. s. Peru sailed from San
Francisco the barkentine Planter, the
bark Mauna Ala. schooner Transit and
the barkentine Archer were up and
loading for this port. The Mauna
Ala was advertised to sail on the 10th
The S. S. Peru arrived from San
Francisco last night, about 10 o'clock,
but anchored at the bell buoy all
night because there was no dock for
her. She came in this morning and
locked. Midnight is fixed as her sail
ing hour. Her through list of pas
sengers is unusually light.
Theo. II. Davies d Co., the local ag-
ents to whom the S. S. Paroo is con-
signed have received advices that she
will call at this port on or about the
2Sth inst, on her way to the Klon-
dixie. The Paroo is a sister ship of
the 5. 5. Cape Otway, recently in this
port
The mystery of the crippled steam
ship seen off port by Captain Soule on
Saturday night remains unsolved.
She could not have been the r. VI. S.
Warrimoo. as that vessel was met by
the Miowera last Sunday morning,
and had been making good. time. Mel
Their the 5. 5. Peru nor the r. NJ. S.
Miowera met with the stranger.
The Il. NJ. S. Miowera arrived last
night from Vancouver and Victoria,
having left the later port on the
night of the 10th inst. She locked
at the Pacific Mail wharf about sun
down, and it took all night for her
to discharge her local freight and
take in coal. but she was away again
at o'clock this morning. Captain f.
M. Hemming, formerly chief officer,
is now in command, Captain Free hav-
ing gone home to England. The Mo
vera passed the r.. NJ. S. Warrimoo,
bound north, at ) a. m, on the nth
inst, so that the steamer reported by
Captain Soule could scarcely have
hpan her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
Talked Differently Under Oath.

When Ager he only desired
investigation opposition snarling and
sneering while journals declared that he was
either insncere counting job OF withdrawing
The president having appointed commission above cr1ti-
csn generals testfying other
way, statements individuals and interviews pub
shed One the in Porto Rico one
L. L Seaman induced say ugly things He
Friday himself The doctor been
volunteers deliberately starved death
day dying proper food he
who said the principal Of death tn. troops
algerian Secretary Ager read the
interview than he called Washington and
him investigating committee all about il
The doctor responded, but he failed to sustain the
charges admitted there plenty of
food He said his regiment had enjoyed excellent health in
Porto Rico only members of dying while the
island. There always sufcency of hospital supplies,
and although brought with from Porto Rico
hundred convalescents them with exception
gained weight and strength during the voyage
The DOCTOR defense of himself said that he had been
nisquoted newspaper interview; that, fact
alleged interview simply conversation between him
a Superior officer which heard by
Altogether however himself the ridiculous
position of having statements which could
would substantiate.
This appears a sample Dozens Of men-doc-
tors preachers probably had actual
knowledge factshave been hurting charges at the
secretary given opportunity
to appear give testimony
be noticed that few of them have responded The
actually a position
msused neglected giving
testimony uniformly they the secretary
of from blame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
.Ong and the Farmers.

The sentiment the farmers Of the west is almost
unanimous the point of the retention Philippines
They have the wisdom expansion
constantly increasing for the products
western farms and fields
The Big Seventh district are in syrnpa
Aec presidents policy and will not fail
TO back it up November by voting Washing
ron who possesses the implicit confidence
and unquesonng regard his fellow citizens
with argeness of unselfshness purpose
increasingly advance the public good Chester L
Long the Republican squared public
is who. in character capacity
good sense and aspirations of the people of Kansas
Thoughtful of his experience embarrassment
n surveying his during term he served in
ress before 1t is Clean aggressive, and reflects nothing
hut credit the state and district
He is in sympathetic touch with the people
a correct conception of his relations to them.
He entertains vagares money question and is
the questions which affect
material welfare the people There never been
time in the history of Kansas a there
been issue from all others
Importance people pertaining
full termination Of the late Everything
said by the president bearing upon
that he is looking the people for inspiration
be difficult problems to solve. his
side The Populist candidate people the
tric that he is against Mckinley policy. people
Of the Seventh district should kept
and that Chester Long elected by rousing
big majority in support splendid
future Of country prosperity people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
Cuban Sugar Worries GERMANY.

There is more than the annexation of the Philippines bv
United worries Germany The annexation
Cuba the independence Cuba touches the German
beet industry Consul Albert Brunswick made
10 the state department regard compet-
ton Of Cuban Brunswick consular district is
the beet sugar producing region Of
Germany Believing any of this important
industry in connection with between Cuba and
the United States Soud interesting consul supplies
the following article in the Brunswick
Landeszetung the subject:
Whether Cuba is United States or not is
unimportant from economical standpoint The appca-
ton of the American Cuba means the free
import Of Cuban United States The Amer
Scan interests possess estates in Cuba and
as the need fer money has Cuba during
the Instruction and the be difficult 70 ac
quire s greater possessions The United States has
demand for sugar OF 100000 which Louisiana
supplies 2eoooo tons while 100000 tons come from beet
ghum maple and other domestic sugar productions Before
the last revolution the Cuban production amounted to
100000 L believed in el-inforrei sugar circles
that Cuba VIII supply the demand Of the United -As
for the article in the course OF or tree years This
means in the first place the yearly deficiency for the Amer
!can nation Of round S45o00o00 which the duty .,
sugar has hitherto produced means at the sam. time
the destruction OF the sugar production Of Louisiana which
rannot exist without the protection Of the du,y The r
cane can stand frost; Cuba no frost but IN
Louisiana the visited with frost from ina -
time We calculate louisiana be worth only $50
that the omission Louisiana production rAr-A
yearly $50 100000 Cuban planters and H.
Sugar trust Will share the VIII arise when
Cuban sugar has no duty and cheaper for
the United States than the countries In
don 10 this already mark mora TIA,
beet In the degree which Cuba supplies the de-
Iand the United to buy other cane sugar
and beet OF the latter has imported so 900 tons
the rest OF the impor; being The English
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
A Lively Post Office Service.

citizen of this country little conception
of the the civil service of onarcial countries loaded
with pets incompetents and pensioners Of
older and efete Of Europe II
officials what would be reasonably expected
hands OF single in America Officers the
Office department at Washington looking for trouble
postofice service Manila, and
Porto Rico. The Spanish have civil service law which fills
up places superiuous men, pen
ons others stithe road that civil service
travelling These gentry have by authority law, hold
the treasury and decline let 60 example
Manila, where the United States 21
employees in the postofce He the situation
fully and with allowance decided that could discharge
200 Of employees and do with remaining
He ordered the 200 that considered
leave but they He called influential
clergy favorable American interests
with the 200 use-the civil Span
iards would Finally the municipal called upon
municipal police who threw the discharged clerks out
There dslodge them. They by
every obstruction building presented-bu
had o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
Daily eagle
Make His Majority Two Thousand.
VI. II. MURDOCK, Editor.

Not vote in the city Of Wichita against
Y. z. Stanley. why? What your community: II is
family. To whom look sorrow? To whom 90
trouble? To whom you first go for apprO-
baton when successful? II the indefinite nation
indefinite state that community where you
have settled pass your life achieve your fortune
your children. home II is that com
unity, the indefinite nation, not the indefinite state
which birth Of children and congratuates
you; community which throws old shoe and
it is that community
the indefinite state. which
owers funeral and stands in silence the
bleak hn when tucked away forever.
That conmunltys joys your That communitys
sorrows your That communitys success is
our success community down small town and
you pull yourself opportunities. Enlarge it
by your help you enlarge your field and yourself
part of the community. the community part of
you. great the back turns not to
the nation but o and home people
Stanley expects rousng majority from Wichita. And
why all lived nsarly all his
life lie has part community. He has
realized part community, the community
part Of him. realized community grew
he would grow; as it diminished
could help he has helped. comfort.
be offered comfort better. bet
opportunity him, profered
honor. The consummaton within grasp.
Shall community help dash it
from hand?
Suppose you extreme Populst; put yourself in
etanleys place able how any
you had touched elbows in forwarding the
communiys interests his interests for half
a lifetime, would be able how could turn
upon you last dreamed political diff
ference, and you down? You could community
is organized reciprocal aid.
Wichita Line up for the Wichita He
has been here thirty working with working for
Swell the reward and him, member of the
family, would be repaid yourself.
Join hands and his majority in sedgwIck
County 1000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

ket has hitherto the chief for beet sugar
England having during consumed
sugar 100000 tons from Cuba
Rico When States buy for
egn sugar the English be supplied with
products Then Europe realize nothing from her
export premiums expected that by the next harvest
changed circumstances Cuba viii for much as
sufficient cane sugar field supply 100000 tons
about double much as the last harvest supplied
believes that under the influence Of American
enterprise production Cuba and Porto Rico
will enormous cripple sugar industry Of tbs
bounty paying countries OF Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
1t Was of Southern Origin.

The Popuist party in Kansas was organized by Pope
and other odtime southern Democrats. Many
Der Governor Livingston Georgia came up
to take hand in converting the Alliance new
southern Populst Pope before OF
what Livingston doing, following excerpt the
Lawrenceve Georgia Herald fully explain That
paper says Governor Lon Livingston arrived from Atlanta
the 2:0 Seaboard train and made telling speech With
his haleluiah lick he opened
cratic church and invited back errng
brother who had strayed after strange gods-who
followed the phantom of Popusm. kindly hand
led back the prodigas peaceful green pas
His speech a revival and many
Populists who heard they ready
back and leave the sinking ship of Populisn"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

eisE-acz ihs holy -sz.s = c1lzysfT e. ~
s.szrs TIE Lsrf.-u a-so g1fts--s al
1tlaoal charges aEsi1rt tas tz-f 9atsa
zf- Lasiszs ard s41.osi ur-,T-1tzsss
TIE 49,. - EroarE TO- TOYS 49,
gr1usrE re aat-gr 10 E-rwt1E L1eesa
or - I'D 80 fae z-r r<s1 g. Es 81
a.gu-sF-s property rE5ars lfsE
Q1.t re fag.;-st.cers ar4 t7.z 80 80
Lp-o-Efsss 5Frsst ogt .r Esns-rF ~
q s-z4.-Y - eve f7r yszr p - rr4r
E.rE- g1srss.s . csiass - -.sa-se s5-r
f1-ll q: rss1.eier- Lex ~ Fsrr -at.f1
a1- aerrirs - lex ~ yo-r ssatr sr4
s1-rlrs q. COX ~ scar -1~u a. -
1irs r. 80 fs~z 20 20. So - ~. 80
80 E-111acs- rsrfF- g. - eer-rf
Ts~r- IS r1nstazE e-Ean e2l-y arseT
rsse yea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
..NInllIr'. hntrd :

A London green grocer recently pax out
ne sign ''Molues wa-tsd 7, drew 4
great crowd ard was con seSuent-y taken
down The dealer explained 20 TIE police
hat Re was not wanting Aols!cs u ne
Feut1iue sense bEt q ne 41A1-.nEfe o.
commercial variety Noihes, ne explain
- are baskets y Snicn Re PACK our
vegetables L = a couD31 term wi-h
Is. but iheu. as yen say. &c az 10; a.
rranr --o-ers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
4. ..-..-ttn- Heaeb -

ore os The Lon5c- District c1vuc.ls hzs
sas; had q proionEsc c-oste as - the
removal % = certain Fsostc bench a.
Bour1enouth- ne bench Szs know as
The courti-r b@1ch- = E.s tsrie>1
nat cour;lrx II pus-.- 3. = rs-Sa.cs al
ne bsifch : % ne is<sa lzzy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

t. raits6 s-a.ss = a-e1f csc 81
cg1af-y aAlca sEs - sssa rn~c Saves
cls-eza. T. FsHs Essrrs aarvssf ----esfs
uozE zrs - 49, - asFs - .s4z--
tcEs So sS 10y 1xFs 41Fs4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
Alpine Lir.->.vinE station

Al Alpine Ete-S2rs1g socs-y n2s been
formed u n Tyrol. AZ innsor1c<- Is
oo5ect q 20 hzve stations a. VARGAS re-
sorts to- rszae-izs 7rozp; .ss.s-Ancs II
case o< Accidents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

Havana is becoming direr, IL being Banco's plan
hand filthy, infected city Blanco and high
headed Dons Havana should hear tramp many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
Snain arrlle. that We \

Spain argues that We having conquered her pay
her debts John Jones meets George Smith.
and then George gets up and says: Now You spawned
lunauc you've got 10 pay my Well we guess not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

Porto Rico will take become like Kansas
the of the Anglo America We had Mexico
several but of New Mexico unlike
United $ a unlike an Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

Our Paris commissioners have to Spain tina
VIII keep Cuba Old Snoygoster Gomez should com
in the and decent He get
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

The country thinks Mckinley The country
doesn't He inscTutable Napoleon- history
this country giu prove him. Mckinley & mystery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

How Emperor William is enjoying that racket at Cor
stsntnople. When tussts feathers and when II
neither fuss feathers it's both.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

Uncle sam has simply established branch IN
Porto Rico. our whole destiny Tniscue
took that little one-horse affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
coNouc1En an The SISTERS OF cHARIrY OF q. v

OF desire tAs daughter, opportunity
ae~nme Tiauon Established is
licences h5; and -
grounds spacious facility offered Tor
all
optional
borhood
For teruss od parac
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

grand flag. and Porto Rtcans VIII learn :
love II. Long may lands Of the
homes OF the brave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

That Paris commission of has been eating again
. have licked Montejo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

This nation i God-dirscted Whatever do with ne
th.ng hetore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

bright legislation such word
tomorrow. Register today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

for Stanley vote for a good maa- a vote 70
Kansas a Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

We have Just harpooned Porto Rico with flagstaff oui
hat IS Of . Keep EN-" crowd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

William Mckinney The currents destiny through
the hearts Of the people"
The herald., 1898-03-27

have over the cavalryman. If the latter S
horse is killed he runs the risk of capture.
If the cycle soldiers wheel is smashed he
runs the same risk, but the bicycle stands
less chance Of being disabled than the
horse, for it presents very small mark
for bullet, and, laid fiat on the ground. is
almost safe from being hit.
The cyclist can make better time on a
good road than horse and can keep up the
pace longer. In rough country where the
wheel could not travel the horse would
again have the advantage.
The bicycle needs no provender and is
not likely to collapse when roughly used
so as to be beyond hope of repair. The
bicycle is almost noiseless. Through the
dark roads a squad Of wheelmen can steal
like phantoms and perform duties that a
noisy cavalry troop could never attempt.
1t seems probable, therefore, that the
bicycle contingent will play most import
ant part in a future war, and the offers of
the patriotic wheelmen of the country to
enroll themselves into companies has ma
turally been received with satisfaction by
the war department.
The herald., 1898-03-27
Kruger's Characteristic Statue

A hat of President Kruger has been sent
per parcel post to the Eternal City. 1t is
wanted for the presidents statue by Mr.
Van Bouw, its sculptor The monument,
according to it's design, will be IA meters
high, bronze figure on pedestal of red
granite. In front will be place four gigan-
tic Beers, two in the costume of the earli-
est settlers and two in the field equipment
of the last war. The bas-reliefs on the four
sides of the pedestal are to portray scenes
from the life of the president. As to the
dress presidential, it will consist of four
pieces-roomy boots, trousers la week.
day wear, loose as to the knees, not to say
baggy the frock coat and the tall hat. On
the question of the hat there has been
strife of tongues 1t opens, says the De-
bats, new chapter in art, the chapitre des
chapeaux, but, as Mr.. Van Bouw remarks,
"the presidents head and the presidents S
hat form an aesthetic and indivsible uni
ty." Wherefore the hat has already been
cast in plaster, curly In it's brim and two
feet high. Such realism in art is, perhaps,
to be regretted, but then we shall have our
Dom Paul as he may ordinarily be SEEM
Pail Mall Gazette.
The herald., 1898-03-27

ship may seem desirable. Two of them
will propel an ocean steamer with sufficient
force to give it headway, though very little
speed. 1t Is especially designed for the use
of vessels which have suffere accident,
either to their propelling machinery or to
| the rudder. 1t will supply admirably the
place of the steering apparatus, and seems
| to be just about what has been needed for
| some time. Nothing can be more un-
manageable than ship without rudder,
and the inventor says it was really this
idea that inspired him to conceive what
promises to be a very useful contrivance
Any vessel can be easily equipped with
the new propelling device. and that, too,
without complication of any sort. All that
is necessary is to supply the avenue for the
power to reach the device and to provide
the ship. When not in use it can be carried
on davits, in the same fashion as the ships
boats. Thus when it is needed it may be
easily dropped to the necessary point where
it is to be fastened and receive its connec-
tions as easily and gently as when a boat is
lowered in heavy sea with proper precau-
tions to prevent its being stove in against
the side of the vessel.
Ordinarily the device would weigh one
ton, and be of twenty-horse power capacity
It's dimensions would be twenty-three
inches in diameter by seventy-two inches
in length, though the inventor believes that
yachts and fast steamers would do better
If the conical case were made longer so as
to slip through the water more easily.
This would not interfere with the capacity
Of the motor.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-03-27
CUBA'S FAMISHING THOUSANDS
Cry From the Starving Women and Children Of the Island
That Spain Has Touched With Her Blight

the starving people and have heard no word
of complaint. They look so thoroughly
spiritless that they make no effort even to
beg for help. l have been unable to sleep
for the sight of these awful faces, with
their hopeless eyes and gaunt look of suf-
fering. And the United States, with its
bountiful store of provisions so short a
distance away! What right have the
Americans to consider Spain when this
misery is existing? 1t is a cry from suffer-
ing humanity, and it should be answered
with vigor at once. If Spain is so inhuman
as to object to our helping the innocent
sufferers through her war, then we should
insist and ignore SPAIN.
This lady voices the feelings of all Amer
leans in Havana. With starvation in its
ghastliest form confronting them every
where, they have no patience with the pol
icy of carefulness. What they would like
to see, and what they expect to see in the
very near future, is a fleet of American
warships, conveying a fleet Of merchant
vessels laden with provisions and clothing,
the warships prepared to get the relief TO
the starving and unclothed Cubans even
Ii American shot and shell have to clear
the way. 1t is an emergency that calls for
prompt action. and the time for mincing
matters with the Spaniards who are re-
sponsible for bringing about the distress
ing state of affairs has gone by. The hope
less eyes of the starving women and chill
dren of Havana may get back their nat
ural light If Uncle Sam does his duty now.
There are those here who have seen the
natives of India die of slow starvation,
and who declare that even the suffering Of
the Hindoos is not equal to that of the
Cubans. Here the starving people know
that there is no excuse for their condition
They would have food in abundance but
for the Spanish soldiers. Here is no Wis
itation of Providence that could not have
been foreseen or provided against. 1t Is
all mans inhumanity. The fields await
cultivation, but the people are compelled
to starve and die because they are for
hidden to cultivate them. If that is not
laying at Spain's door the deliberate mur-
der of those who die from starvation, the
Americans here would ls1e to know where
their logic is at fault.
The number of deaths is appalling.
Twelve hundred died in November, 1900 In
December. 700 in January and 500 in Feb
ruary in Matanzas. The number of deaths
has decreased simply because the people
are dying out. If determination is Spain's
policy, it certainly proves successful.