davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Co.r EOR UNITED STATES WARSHIPS
A THOUSAND TONS REACHES ST. THOMAS ON THE
SCHOONER sOUTHARD

Charlotte Amalie. Island OF St Thomas April
o-The strict press censorship exercised by the
spanish authorities in Porto Rico prevents the
sending OF any important news from that island.
but steamers from Porto Rico are expected here
next week and some interesting information
may be obtainable
The schooner Southard has arrived here with
ono thousand tons OF coal for the use OF the
warships OF the United States She Is at anchor
here awaiting orders.
The French Admiral in these waters. with two
orsbins Is awaiting developments at this port
French gunboat left here yesterday under
.eo,ad orders Report has 1t that she Is bound
for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

THE RED WHITE AND BLUE
aud all sweet melodies are sweeter sthi ~ payea
on KRELL pianos lN Fifth-avs' (zzd sI'--Ao'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

The Zaaro Is OF 1862 tons gross register She ia
hrIgontlne-riggcd 2lS feet inches long, has 81 fee
6 inches beam and draws 81 feet inches OF water
The steamer was built at Aberdeen In 1854. and was
owned by the China and Manila Steamship Com
pany. Limited (shewan Co.. Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE BRITISH STEAMER zAFIRO BOUGHT
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS ADpING TO THE
FLEET IN THE EAsr-rNsURGENTs
HOLD CEBt'

Hong Kong. April 9.-The United States off,
o,oIs here have purchased the British steamer
Zanro.
Adv,ces received here from Manila say the
,,hu,nn,ne insurgents in possession OF Cebu
ore OF the Philippine Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
WASHINGTON GETS THE NEWS.
PRESIDENT INFORMED OF THE GRANT
ING OF THE ARMISTICE

THE MESSAGE TO GO TO CONGRESS MONDAY list
THE sAME-MUCH SPECULATION As TO THE
EFFECT OF STAINS LATEST MOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

CUBANS WILL NOT CEASE FIGHTING.
ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE THE ONLY SOLUTION
OF THE QUESTION.
Washington, D. G., April 9.-Nr. Quesada. the
representative Of the Cuban Junta in this city.
sad tonight:
The Cubans are glad 10 see their belliSerency
at last recognized by the Spanish Government.
Cubans will not cease fighting enter into
any negotiations witch gave not for their basis
the absolute independence OF the island OF
Cuba"
QUEEN REGENT MAY RETURN TO AUS
TRIA.
PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE HER IF FORCED TO
LEAVE SPAIN
London. April 9-The Vienna correspondent
of The Daily Telegraph" says
How seriously the situation IS understood
mere TO be is shown by the fact that Court cir
eies already believe that Queen Regent Chris
una may soon return TO her native land
suitable preparations are already making
ss the palace OF her brother. Archduke Lugen'
-->
l. NAMES FAMOUS POLAND WATER
= purity Itself. New-York depot, Park Pl-(AdvC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

=. NAMES FAMOUS POLAND WATER
= purity Itself. New York depot, Park Pl-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
GEN. LEE LEAVES HAVANA.
SAILS WITH HIS STAFF ON THE FERN
FOR KEY WEST.

FLAG HAULED DOWN FROM THE CONSULATE
AND THE INTERESTS OF AMERICANS PLACED
IN THE HANDS OF THE BRITISH CONSUL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

SENATOR MARION BUTLER, of North
Carolina, chairman OF the Populist Nat
ional Committee, was in Butte City re-
Gently and in an interview said he could
not consider man true, sincere silver
man unless he is in favor of cooperation.
The cause of silver can never win until
we elect silver president. 1t will never
be possible to elect silver president
except by a union of all the silver forces
said the senator. There is big fight
going on among the Montana Democrats
on the question of fusion. Senator But
Ter said the Silver men of Montana or
elsewhere who oppose fusion are hazard
ing the cause Of silver for few political
offices. and that it is. first of all the duty
OF the silver states to show an example of
unselfshness by favoring cooperation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10
Question Of Citizenship.

The question of who are legal voters
is being agitated as usual, now that
the registration books have been open
ed. Attorney II. e. Wallace has taken
the pains to look the matter up for the
registrar of the place. He has made
the following notations from the U. S.
Statutes, Court Reports and Laws OF
Idaho:
"Al persons who have declared their
intentions to become citizens and who
are Il years of age or over and resi-
dents OF territory at the time Of its or
ganization shall be entitled to vote at
first election, but at all subsequent
elections they must be citizens at least
q years OF age and other qualifications
can be governed by legislature.
Married woman acquires her citizen
ship by marrying citizen, whether he
acquires his citizenship before or after
marriage.
"A man cannot become a citizen by
marrying woman who is citizen.
"When parents are naturalized be-
fore their children are 81, the children
are citizens.
"a woman does not lose her citizen
ship by marrying an alien. ''-Payette
Independent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10
Regarding the Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Late in the
day the following was given out at the
war department: SIN response to the
request OF the governors of the states
for the muster out of their entire vol
unteer forces, the president replied In
substance as follows: Answering your
telegraphic request for the muster out
OF your regiment, have already deter
mined that 10000 of the volunteers
shall be mustered out of the service
This is because in my judgment that
number can be spared. About 100, 900
will remain, as the government now re-
quires in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
philippines larger army than the reg
ular military establishment affords.
The muster out, like the muster in, will
be as nearly as possible according to the
population of the several states. The
suggestion to muster out all the troops
from your state cannot be entertained.
The secretary of war has already in
quired OF the governors OF the several
states what regiments in their judg.
ment can with the least incon venience
remain in the service. Their advices
will, so far as / arn concerned, consist
ent with public service, be complied
with"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

THE Rocky Mountain News, OF Den
yer, August 18th, contained splendid
cut OF our next lieutenant governor,
with the following comment: "a tele-
gram from Boise, Idaho, announced
yesterday that Joseph III. Hutchinson,
formerly Of this city, had received the
nomination for lieutenant governor of
the state by the silver forces OF Idaho.
The announcement will be received
with pleasure by many friends of Mr..
Hutchinson in Colorado. He was until
three years ago resident of Colorado
and acted as caller in the mining ex-
change during several mining booms.
He took part In several political cam
paigns In Colorado and is known as a
public speaker OF fine ability. His
father was well known throughout Col
orado as a mining man and filled the
position at the head OF the mining
bureau with special ability"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

THE Democratic convention develop
ed considerable difference in regard to
the denomination of Governor Steunen-
berg, but the matter was finally adjust
ed to the satisfaction Of all. The fact
remains that he has been the most con-
sentative, judicious and economical ex-
ecutive Idaho has ever had and now that
he has got state affairs running on bus
mess principles we are glad to know that
he will stand at the helm for another
two years, for Of course nomination on
that ticket is equal to election.-Idaho
Recorder.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10
On THE OCEAN WAVE.
Happenings from Honolulu to Manila,
Written from Day TO Day.

To-day we steam out the harbor OF
Honolulu to try again life ON the deep,
deep, blue sea. Orders were given
yesterday afternoon to sail this morning
at 6 o'clock but owing to some delay
with the Valencia the fleet did not get
fairly under way until ~ o'clock. We
lifted anchor at the hour named aud
steamed out and took our position in the
order OF sailing. The fleet will sail a.
unit from here to Manila. Each COM
handing officer will report by signal to
Genl Macarthur each morning. This
is the order for the voyage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10
Indiana, Flag Ship.

City OF Para. Valencia.
We are under orders to go direct TO
Manila, with best speed possible. Genl
Merritt is aboard steamer New Port
and will sail to suit himself, independ-
emily OF our five steamers which are
under Gen'l Macarthur.
Our stay at Honolulu was much en-.
joyed by the entire expedition. Yester-
day my command was treated to lunch
con. We left the steamer and marched
to the "Old Castle" grounds which are
more beautiful than the prettiest Amer
lean parks, and there, under awnings.
the men were treated to the best lunch
con they ever tasted. The menu was
superb. The men will never forget
some OF the choice, dainty and new
dishes to them. 1t was genuine feast,
splendidly and abundantly served. The
officers were luncheoned In the officers
club rooms.
Honolulu Is mixture between the
ioui, hlthy and dirty and the beautiful
in nature rarely witnessed anywhere
on the American continent. The streets
are narrow. and dirty. The sidewalks
are Of different widths and come Of no
width at all. The principal business
seems to be In the hands OF Chinese.
Japanese, Jews and Americans. The
American places Of business are up to
the standard. Everything seems
cheaper than in San Francisco. Crash
suits that cost $3.50 in San Francisco
were about IS here. The fruits here
are lovely" as the women say. The
plneapples surpass any | ever saw. T.
have supply in my state room. One
OF the great features Of the city which
pleases me most Of all is the hotel ar
engagements and accommodations. The
principal hotels occupy about block.
This block is enclosed by a high stone
wall. The sleeping apartments are
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10
seems hard 10 fix.

seems hard TO fix.
To-day ! sigualcd Geut Macarthur I
could furnish him four practical ma.
chinists and would be- glad To servo
him. He sigualcd me back rs follows.
Col. JONES, Morgan City;-Am very
much Obliged and will make use Of your
men II any occasion arises.
MACARTHUR, Commd'gr
Sailors are very superstition. pso.
pie and soldiers are none the less 20.
Yesterday was Friday, and hundred.
OF them say the bad luck OF breaking
machinery and turning back was due TO
the fact OF setting sail Friday. Others
account for 1t In this way:
When sc sailed on, Of dock n, San
FRANCISCO n member Of Co d, 18th reg.
iment of regulars, drunk, crawlsa
aboard our boat, he belonged ON tho
indiana, and gave us 80 much troul,to
we had to gag him. sen, him To hi.
ship next day. Yesterday morning af,cr
the Indiana sailed out another member
Oh the same company and regimen,
crowded aboard my boat and VIVA
forced TO start out with him and n We
t'aa sailed on ! should have been forced
70 Keep him all the way. Some though,
THESE men were birds Of bad luck. Tboy
were very anxious that should 90. rid
oil MIN. | sent him to his boa. to.d,s
some officers shared the belief win
the men.
Inc weather Is bright, clear and bo,
VI course | enjoy this. am nov Won
ing crash uniform and hat and find thor,
very comfortable
az z'Jo p m. Saturday we raised
ahchor and steamed ont OF HonoIntn
narbor for Manila. The order n, .ai,
was as named before: The Indion,
ISL Morgan City End, Ohio Bird. civ .,
fara 9TH, Valencia 5th.
Our course is little south Of woe,
Inc mountains Of the islands begin 90
grow dim In the distance. Tho houaa
and cultivated fields have disa,,oa..a
ne,ore nightfall We shall be out Of sioh,
OF land riding the waves Of Che deor
oiue sea- Al a safe calculation ve sha,,
not reach Manila and disembark undor
twenty days, and possibly more Il ma,
DC August LIST before we 90 ashore =,
'ne Islands So you will SEQ whc, =
get back will have had quite m
perience at sen. -" 'A
ounoay morning July ioth-or, =,
''sn' Of land, and our lonelines. /. o,ta
re''eVed by the five steamer. sailirn
Tue order In which we left uono,st,'
we snail maintain the same ordon :,
Failing to Manila. u
a Few clouds threatening rotn
uo"''ng now aud then across Tho fao"
,ne sun shut out its blazing gl,ro 40 u
nea' The weather is very warm I'M, ~
"' means oppressive to me. Tnnio,. - =.
t'"htinuod next week
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

cottages with vine-thatched porches and
surrounded with the prettiest shrubbery
and flowers one ever saw. They are en-
closed to give guests quiet, restiul
time. The tables are very fine.
| have never seen such a luxurlan,
and rich profusion of choice plants any.
where. Palms, cocoanut trees, bana.
ma coleus, vines etc, captured me. 7
saw no roses. Nature has been gener.
Gus, yea, lavish with her gifts Of that
kind. The wealthy have homes cover
Ing a block and arranged somewhat
like have written about the hotels. |
am told that there are places Of attrae-
ton near the city that surpass descrip-
ton. should like ten-day's quiet
visit at Honolulu.
AS | write you at this hour of noon.
July 18th, 1898, we are sailing for Manila.
The trip promises to be long, tedious.
tlresome, hot and monotonous, bu, |
should not anticipate. should let each
days troubles be sufficient tor that dav.
| have all my men aboard but one whom
left In the hospital at Honolulu. He
was convalescent but my surgeons
thought he would recover more rapidIv
by being left there until the next expe.
dition, next week.
After sailing out about eight or
eleven miles the machinery of the fac.
ship, Indiana, failed to work, and after
several hours delay and the work moi,
finished, / received this order:
STEAMER INDIANA, July Sth.
COL. JONES, Morgan City:-Return
70 Honolulu and anchor off port.
MACARTHUR, Comm'd'g."
The necessity for returning was this.
The waves were running high and the
water was too deep to anchor. All thu.
ships returned. The work of repajrs
TO the machinery are going on to-nipb,
as write this at $3.50. II comple.ed
we may be sailing before I wake in tho
morning. To-day we have been enjoy.
ing melons. Had them for lnnch a,
noon and dinner at I. Had erapes
pine apples and oranges. The rrapes
here are extra good, and pine appIes
the best l ever saw. They only use
ripe ones here. Those back in tho
states are pulled green. | have three
large ones In my room. They are verv
fragrant. also have bunch of chi.
nese oranges. There are four in tho
cluster and each one will weigh three
or four pounds. The oranges of the IL.
land are equal to Florida oranges Ro.
nanas are worth from 30 to 90 cents nor
bunch at Honolulu, but they are not a.
large as our Southern bananas. Tho
Island here seems very productive and
Yields big crops. Coffee, rice and AZ.
gar are the principal crops.
AT noon Sunday we are still ancborod
of port in Honolulu harbor. The ma
chinery broke In the steamer Indian.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10
THE first serious acciden, IN apv

THE first serious accident to any YES
sci OF the auxiliary navy occurred at
Hampton roads, when the converted
yacht Siren was rammed by a British
tramp steamer. The Siren wac thrown
almost on her beams ends. The steam
ship promptly backed out and contin-
ued on her course at full speed without
stopping to ascertain the damage done
or to render assistance. The Siren put TO
shore to exclude possibility OF sinking
as her condition was thought to be bad.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

THE governor Of Oregon has made a
call for an extra SESSION of the legisla-
ture, September 18th, to elect United
States Senator. There are numerous
candidates for the position, but Il. w.
Corbett. the we'll known banker of
Portland, who was appointed by the
governor after the deadlock OF the last
session is In the lead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10
'aaits Which . teitse Coupie vsen1
with oae AsssAsv Casss
Coaiaesa-

Why can't women be n.'sni-
growlsd Bumpley. according 70 shs D.
'Fos, Free prss,. They make ms lsiss
Of lot Of bluejays with their sls'ir
aad their pluminF and their efforts s
improve on nature. They can ikink 4
more crazy plans snd develop nov -
mitiEatsi nonsense than - msry d.
sFIred imps. Look at your bali, M
uunplsy. plated and twisted sud ssis
and banged tin IT look. no more ds
what u does in tie normal state ,hsa 3
junk pile looks like sny Of It's orisiHil
"lemcpts. And those sleeves and 'ho*s
shFsc-story heels aud that siif.assl1
collar. Honestly. II mcn compelled -
to rig up in that bsrbarous issAlas
you'd iHvcigh agains, them as brstd
sayagrs."
"Oh. don't know" said Mrs. Bprf
Icy. who IL very matter Of fact: -eas-
template your own hair. Looks .
though II were Numbered down on '57
and nodded over pun combs 90 Tx
side. The shoulders Of your coat m
built up rs though you were trying =
palm yourself on for a peizs-hgh,erssi
the way that your mustsohe is iwl''sa
up at the ends makes me think Oh
french dancing master on a rscep'ia
night"
Then Bumpley grew very distant =
MS manner. arranged To 60 downios'
a. once, told his wife no, 20 sit up N'
ann and said that II she had one huh
above another IL lay In her irrepre''ea
disposition TO grow personal whensvs
she entered into debate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

THE longer live" said the hoaH
physician Of one of the big hotels. 'tas
more | wonder at aud admire the "
male stomach. That abused oress'
cabincd. cribbcd and confined in aeor'
set two sizes too amsll, can stand no''
hard knocks than any pugilist thase'e
stepped into the ring. The s'erac
woman ut n hotel has the choice OF
world OF things to cat. and does no.
know In the least what TO esA
Here Is list OF the things that wei.
slowed away ut my table the other ov
by spiritueilc creature weighing ~,
more than 100 pounds and measur'nsa
inches about the middle: Soup '''
with rice sauce, olives. sliced cueu.
beers, swcctbreads, turkey with cne''
tut dressing, grouse. asparagus, ne~P
tatoes, cauliflower with cheese, W.
uelpings OF lobster, Ncwburg, len'os
pudding, ice cream, cakes, Roque'V''
cheese and coffee. The liquids wel..
glass of white wine aud a quart boi'N
1f beer. which she shared with n,'
father. No. ! was not called in 70 ~
tend her. That Is her usual per'o'"
ance. | weigh 1o5 pounds mud 'ase .
great deal Of exercise. My dinner oo'
sisted of light soup. stale bread
liberal portion OF beef. some peas :,
pnrngns. cheese and coffee. Thai vs.,
plenty, IN not too much. And wow
WIZ drink sherry, milk punches GU" "a
TAILS mud other heavy connections wv wv
perhaps feel the effects OF them Wv
but they get over Il quickly"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

ONE OF the largest funerals ever held in
Utah was the one Of President MILFORD
Woodruff OF the Mormon church last
Thursday morning. The funeral GER
emonies were held ir the tabernacle at
Salt Lake City and the remains were
laid to rest in the city cemetery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

THE National Editorial association
met ia Denver last Tuesday. Over 300
delegates, representing 10000 newspa-
pcrs were present on the opening day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

A LIGHT vote was polled at the Ar
kansas state election last Monday but
the entire Democratic ticket headed by
Dan w. Jones Is elected.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-10

continued next week /
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
A SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Thursday evening party OF ~
persons, friends and well wishers OF Rev.
s. W. Hutchings, the pastor of the A. d
f, Zion Mission of this city. made very
unexpected call on that gentleman at his
home "a Montreal street. The party was
under the leadership OF Mrs. Ellen Oden
and Mrs. Victoria Saigado. Mr.. Hutch
ings was taken wholly by surprise as he
was about retiring.
After pleasant exchanges Mr.. Moses s.
Green in behalf OF the party presented Mr..
Hutohings with an envelope the contents
of which expressed more eloquently than
mere words the esteem and appreciation
on the part of the donors. 1t was CRATE
fully received by the pastor and acknowi-
edged in grateful terms, expressing thanks
as well as complete surprise. After a
pleasant hour spent socially the party
withdrew, much pleased with their visit,
and feeling that their action WAS much
appreciated and their presence greatly
enjOyed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
HARBoR NEWS.

The steamer St. Croix came in very
slowly yesterday noon and when near
the Mcdonald dredge signalled for a tug
boat The Salem went out to her and as
sisted her in docking. just off Portland
Head the steamer broke her steering gear
and it was not considered prudent to at
tempt to handle her without it. She will
repair at once and proceed to St. John.
This is her first trip since coming out OF
the dry dock in Boston.
Lobster arrivals were: Clara Marstor,
$500; Kate Palmer, $500; Alwilda Morse,
200; Eva and Belle, 1900; Novelty, 2106;
Telephone, 240o; Horizon, 1900; Hilda
Emma, 1900; Eva Martin, 1900.
Schooner Henry N. Woods broughu in a
fair sized trip of fish.
The A Ian liner Grecian went ashore IN
the river shortly after sailing from Mont.
real Thursday morning. 1t is expected
to get her off without Tightening the car
go.
The owner of the schooner Matte
Holmes, whose captain refused to settle
with colored cook this week, says be
does not wish to incur the expense OF
legal proceedings and will therefore set
tie with Paris. The matter was put in
the hands of Benjamin Thompson, Esq,
by the sailor. who will thus get his wages.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
DREW A PISTOL
And Deliberately Shoots Thomas 4
Butler.

bradford S. Mason, shoemaker whose
n,ace Of business is at 70 Cross street,
and who lives at No. l High street, Wood
fords was arrested yesterday noon by OFF,
GER Pickett and aaggett for shooting
Thomas Fl. Butler, salesman. who lives
at IS Laroh street. The affair took place
in the Forest City restaurant on Com
meroial street.
1t seems that Mason and Butler nave
not been on the best OF terms Ior some
time and that the quarrel came % heao
yesterday forenoon. A few words passed
between the msn and then Mason pulled
out a 80 .caIibre revolver from his pocKet
and fired it at Butler. The bullet passed
through the feshy part of Buffers arm
and lodged in the wall of the room.
Deputy Marshal Sterling was notified
and he detailed Officers Pickett and Hag-
gett to hunt up Mason and arrest him.
They found him down on Commercial
street, and also secured the revolver and
bullet. Mason had been drinking. Butler
Immediately went to a surgeon to have
the wound dressed. Mason will be brought
before the court today on a charge OF as
sault with intent to kill.