davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-07
STARVED FOR HIS FAITH.
Inquiry Into Death of Buddhist Sailor
GabrOO Dodar

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-An in
vestisation by Charles Clipperton. the Brit
ish consul at this port, into the death of
Gabroo Dodar, Buddhist sailor on board
the British steamship Arara who died at
Lewes on October 30 shortly after the YES
sci lett the breakwater, develops the fact
that he died of starvation. His mode of
death, the investigation shows. was of his
own choosing, and it is believed that he
acted under suggestions from his country
men, who convinced him that the time had
come to offer himself up as q sacrifice to
the Buddhist faith
Evening star., 1898-11-07
AT POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS
Scene at the Rooms of the Conpres
siOnal COmmiffeea

Both of the congressional committee
headquarters here were very quiet today.
chairman Babcock was at republican head
quarters and looked over his mail, but there
was little to be DONE Every one was mere
~ waiting for the ballots to be cast. conf
dent OF the forecast of republican control
OF the House, which was made a few days
ago.
At the democratic headquarters were a
number of visitors, but few of those In
charge of the work were there. Secretary
Kerr mas gone to Pennsylvania to vote and
VIII not return here until tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1898-11-07
THE RACE ISSUE.
white Wen Against the Blacks in
North Carolina.

Mr.. Walter More!and of this city re-
ceived letter today from Arthur n. King,
who lives al Sloop Point. n. C.. a few miles
from Wilmington, in which is rehearsed the
trouble that has been brewing since the
advent of the negro office holders, and
winds up as follows: ,..
We are having a serious time down here
more serious than the people of the coun-
try know or appreciate. 1t is the white
man against the black, with all party lines
obliterated The white man must rule in
North Carolina or there will be trouble
We hope to avoid trouble, but if necessary
we will sacrifice our lives toward the pro-
motion of this cause
Evening star., 1898-11-07
IN MIR. DAYTON's DISTRICT.
Productions That Ills Plurality viii
He Under 2.ODO.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star .--.....
ELklNS, W. Va, November 7.-Friends
OF Representative Dayton, who have been
active in the campaign, predict that he viii
be returned to Congress By 3.4UO- plura r;y.
but more conservative republicans place
the figures at 2,0oo, and less 1t is known
that Mr.. Dayton will be cut consig era bly
because of alleged unpopular federal ap-
pointments.
ar. layton Will close his campaign at
Grafton. the home of his opnapent[ John
T. McGraw tonight Senator EIkins spoke
with Mr. Dayton at Thomas and Davis or
saturday. While Senator Elkins is conf
dent of Mr.. DaytOn's recollection he win
rot concede the high figures which some
republicans claim
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Both Parties C,.;, .s,..

BOISE. Idaho. November 7-Chairman n
Bassett of the silver republican state COM
mittee has given out a statement bv co,n-
ties of plui alities claimed for the fusion
state ticket. 1t shows a net plurality Of
6925. VI
Chairman Morrison of the renublto.r -
committee claims the state, but declines
to make figures.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
JOE JEFFERSON QUITE ILL.
Noted Actor Confined to His Room u
Holland House..

NEW YORK, November 7-Joseph JEFF
ferson is confined to his room at the Hol-
land House and his condition is such that
his physicians have deemed it best that he
should not act for at least a week, and the
Fifth Avenue Theater, accordingly, will be
closed for the eeming week.
DIR. Daniel P. Pease, one Of Mr.. Jeffer-
sons physiciaas. SID today that the actor 5
illness was not sefious being only an at
tack of brorkAitis, which has caused con-
siderable hoafsehess. Mr.. Jefferson was
now convalescingskapid it was said, and
would, in all groB5bility, be able to appea, :,
next week. a.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
More Troops for Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO, November THE
transport steamer City of Ludlow sailed
yesterday for Manila with. the remaining
Tennessee. the. rest of the California heavy
artillery, the, Nnvada- troop of cavalry and
Infantry.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Kaiser starts for Dama,cu.

BEYRoUT. November THE Emperor
and Empress. OF Germany started for
Damascus at . o'clock this NOR ains.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Government Bonds.

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

Grain. Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg. Thalmann & Co. New York
Evening star., 1898-11-07
The Claims in Missouri.
Full Vote in Illinois.

CHICAGO, November THE election in
IliEcls tomorrow will orins oGt I pretty
full vote. the registration, particularly in
Chicago, being as large as was hoped Tor
by the managers Of fie differ political
parties.
There is comparatively little interest in
the state tickets. only two minor offices
sre 10 De voted for-treasurer and super
intendent of public instruction. As TO the
legislative districts, however which will
choose twenty-six hold-over state senators
who will assist in the naming of a success
or to United States Senator Cullom. and
the twenty-five congressional districts the
contest has been lively.
The republicans expect not only to holl
what they have, but to make gains white
the democrats are confident that they will
carry this city. II they do they NAV gain
several state senator's and two or three
congressman -
Small Vote in Minnesofn
ST. PAUL. Mimi. November with a
registration fully 2o per cent below the vote
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Small Vote in Min

ST. PAUL. Mimi, November with a
registration fully 25 per cent below the vote
Evening star., 1898-11-07

That the Metropolitan company is now
and always has been willing and now ten
ders itself ready. as 1t at first proposed, to
enter into a free reciprocal transfer ar
rangement with the Brightwood company
and to transfer and convey without charge
the passengers of the Brightwoo1 line over
the Metropolitan lines, provided the Bright
wood company will transfer and trans
port the Metropolitan passengers upon like
terms and conditions.
That the Metropolitan Railroad Company
considers that making of such free re-
ciprocal transfer arrangements and trans
fers are required and are obligatory under
existing law.
That such free reciprocal transfer ar
rangement would be of good advantage and
benefit to both roads and to the pubic, and
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Both Claim Delaware.

WILMINGTON. Del, November THE
campaign has closed with both parties
claiming victory. Republican State Chair
man Browne claims tn republicans will
have LOO majority in til. state, and that
the legislature will show a republican ma
jority of TWO or three in joint ballot. The
democratic leaders give Go figures but pre-
diet that the entire democratic ticket will
be elected, and that the democrats will cor
trol the Legislature.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
The Institute.

The work at the institute continues TO
be very fascinating for the many teach
ers in attendance. Indeed, it seems diff.
6cult to find time and opportunity to
meet the demands that are made. Anoth.
er section period has been introduced in.
to the forenoon session, which accommo.
dates great many. The period. which
is usually occupied by outsiders, yester
day afternoon was consumed by Supt.
G. L. Harding. Mr.. Harding is the man
who is most responsible for the success
of the State Reading circle and he enum'
Grated the advantages to teachers OF do
ing the reading prescribed and endeavor'
ed TO enlist their CO operation in working
for the success of the circle.
Mr.. Elder, at the last period of the
afternoon session gave very interest
ing and instructive talk on physics. He
discusses chemistry this afternoon.
The several instructors of the institute
gave the half hour beginning at 1880 to
the attempt at answering any and al
questions that might be propounded. 1r
this way many doubtful and perplexine
problems are disposed of.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
Opposea to Fusion.

1t may or may not be significant
thing, but MIR. James Cowie, one of the
Silver Republican county committee
men, who attended the meeting of that
party so completely bossed by Hon. Ike
Flansburg last Monday. SAID to Cam
era man today that he was not an advo-
cate of any species Of fusion and would
rather lose than win with such fusions as
have occurred. Mr.. Cowie, 1t will be re.
called. did not support the fusion ticket
in this county last fall and his future po'
sition respecting politics has caused con-
siderable worriment in local political
circles. There are those who assert that
Mr.. Cowie is simply playing the silver
racket. Being leader and an exceed.
ingly popular politician. his actions this
fall will be watched with interest.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
LITTLE ALICE SOLD.

Capt. A. j. McCorkle Plays In Luck ana
Others Feel Happy.
Captain Jack McColkle has sold the
Little Alice mine at Rowena, this county,
to Herman E. Blair, a Cincinnati, million
aire. Mr.. Blair already owned consid.
cradle interest, but has just purchased
McCorkle's half. The Denver Post says
the entire purchase represents 100000.
and the other night at the Brown Palace
hotel. at $500 spread given few
friends in honor OF Mrs. Blair's birthday,
her husband presented her with the
deeds to the property. Present were
Judge Outcalt, Senator Foraker's law
partner, and other Ohio notables. Mr..
Blair, also, in aashy way. peculiar to
the very rich, presented his wife with
check for $4,000 and some costly dia.
monds. Whether Captain McCorkle
was present at this swell function is not
stated. but the Captain would lend grace
to any occasion of this kind, for he is
suavity itself. AS tor the mine. the Post
says that assays run from $50 to 500 and
the VEN is 10 feet wide. Mr.. Blair has
ordered machinery costing 100000 and
will operate the Little Alice on gener-
Gus scale. Mr.. Blair will manage it for
his wife,
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
Mining Stock Revival.

1t is a good sign that the revival in
mining stocks has followed closely the
line of legitimate enterprises. where work
on the mineral territory contracted by
company has been more prominent than
promotion in London and New York.
Many companies with good prospects at
command have wasted too much of their
income from stock sales in selling more
stock, doing, in the meantime, as little as
possible in the way of mining. This class
of enterprise has met with the failure it
deserves. On the contrary. groups of
miners with no capital save their labor
and some common sense. have brought
whole districts TO the front, such as Carl
bou and Eldora in Boulder county, Ophir
in San Miguel and Empire In Clear
Creek to say nothing Of promising sec.
lions in Lake, Pitkin and other counties.
In the fresh movement in mining stocks.
about 70 make itself felt. the exchanges
should be careful to exclude mere
schemes Of promotion. Wind in Londo0
or New York, no matter how expensive.
vin not develop claim.-Denver News
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
THE CHARGE ON MANILA.

The Boys From the Centennial State Led
the Way to Victory
Hong Kong, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Za6ro arrived today with Dewey's re-
port of the capture of Manila.
Four vessels Of the squadron lombard
ed the city. firing in all 100 shots. At
the same time Gen. Merritt attacked the
city by land. The Colorado troops led
the attack. Eight Americans were killed
"a and badly wounded.
Merritt demanded the surrender OF the
city but it was refused. Dewey then be-
gan bombardment which was irresist-
able and the city gave in to him. Lieu
tenant Brumby planted the flag on the
city hill. The navy therefore gets the
credit Of the capture.
The land forces, especially the Colo
rado volunteers. did great work and Ad-
miral Dewey complimented them for it
Seven thousand Spanish troops were
captured and $4,000 arms. and an i'm.
mense amount of ammunition.
The Spanish were allowed to surrend.
er with all the honors of war.
~
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
BRAVE WERE THEY.

The Colorado Troops Were Fret In tho
Fray at Manils.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE action of
the Colorado troops in the storming Of
Manila is considered by the war depart
ment as the most brilliant OF the war.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
They visit salphids.

Miss Buck, Of La Porte, Indiana. hel
sister Mrs. Harry ]. Hatch Of Dallas
Texas, Miss Cornelia T. Gafney, oi
Denver and Miss Maud Oliver. OF Waco
Texas. chaperoaed by Mrs. ST. Julien
will take in TIE pleasures of Bosldel
canon and Sulphfde. u MrA St. Julien'a
elegant hotel there, this week. These
ladies have al heen enthusiastic Chsu
tauquaas and are loathe 70 return houS
without having seen mare Of BouIde,
counsys matchless scenery.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
silver and Gold.

Harold Garwood and Shirley Bridge,
business manager and editor-in-chief of
the college publication, the Silver and
Gold, have started to work on their pa
per for the coming year. The form IS 70
be changed to a sixteen page pamphlet.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
sPAIN's THIRD FLEET.

Dons' Ironclads Will Superintend the
Madrid, Aug. IA cabinet council
agreed to send feet OF ironclads to
Porto Rico and Cuba to superintend the
removal of the troops.
1t is stated that General Jaubenes will
be courtmartialed for surrendering Ma
Mia without making a resistance.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
MUST LICK STAMPS.

Perform This Interesting Function.
Washington, Aug. I7-It is announced
that the war stamp tax will not be re-
pealed for two or three years. The
Dingley deficiency makes this necessary.
The troops mustered out will comprise
half the volunteers. They will be allow
ed to return home Immediately. All
states will share alike under the order.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
MANY arc Coming.

Chief Henderson of the Caledonian
games received letter from Denver to-
day stating that over 80 members of the
Denver society have expressed their in.
tention of attending in Boulder on Satur.
day. Among those coming are Mcintosh
Balfe, Jones, England, Hunter, Trussler
Mues and Manson, all prominct athletes
of Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17

Lieutenant Perry, the volunteer who
the army at the fag-ralsing
is believed to be Lieutenant Fred Perry,
Company H, of Boulder. Before start.
ing for Manila Lieutenant Perry was at
tached to the signal corps, and as the
Colorado men led the advance. double
grounds are given the belief that it was
a Boulder boy who had the honor. Lieu
tenant Perry is we'll known in Boulder
having resided here most of his life.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17

Manila, Aug. I4-Hong Kong, Aug. II
Manila is now occupied by American
troops and the stars and stripes have
floated over the city since yesterday.
Lieutenant Brumby representing the
navy and Lieutenant Perry representing
the army raised the starry banner over
the city hall. The second Oregon band
headed the victorious troops as they ad.
vanced into the city, playing "Hot Time
in Old Town Tonight" AS "Old Glory"
was flung to the breeze. the tune was
changed to the "Star Spangled Banner"
and the cheers Of the thousands of troops
rent the air. The ceremony was very
impressive.
The only condition of the surrender is
the guarantee of protection toSpaniards.
General Merritt is acting governor gen.
eral Of the island. The Spanish troops
marched up the plaza and delivered up
5000 rifles.
The second Oregon, Colonel Summers,
will police the city. No insurgents are
allowed to enter the city. Spanish off.
GERS on parole are hobnobbing withAmeri.
can officers.
When the American troops entered
the city there was weeping and vail
ing among the women. but when they
saw the Americans were not savages
they gained confidence again.
Dewey deserves untold credit for his
work in the engagement. Only Malate
| was bombarded. The Gunboat Calico
won great honor by its dash and courage.
1t dashed in close to shore and drove
the Spanish from their entertainments.
In the land attack General Greene led
the first brigade with the Colorado vol
unteers in the lead. The Coloradoans
with cheers and yells attacked the Span
ish like bull dogs and drove them back
like chaf. The Spanish retired in full
speed before the superb dash of the
fearless men from Colorado.
The Coloradoans captured Malate and
Col. Moses raised the regimental flag
over the town. The regiment also cap
tured the Malate magazine and put the
Spanish to full retreat
The First Californians. supporting the
Colorado regiment, were then ordered
up and the latter were detailed to attend
to the sharp shooters ,and straRglers.
This was done with the aid Of Col. AS.
tors battery.
The Spanish lost $50 killed. The Am.
erican loss was killed and "a wounded.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
INSURGENTS TROUBLESOME.

A Battle Reported Between Americana
and Aguinaido's Men.
Hong Kong, Aug. .l7-It is reported
that the American troops have had a
battle with Aguinaldo. and the insur.
gents. There is much trouble in pros
pect.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
Another Desps tch on Hand,

Washington, Aug. I7-Assistant Sec
rotary Alien of the navy department
says that long cipher despatch has
been received from Dewey and also one
from Consul Wildman at Hong Kong.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
ALLISON DECLINES.

The Position As Peace Comm IssiOner Pass.
es Up to Alger
Washington. Aug. 17-Allison this
morning announced his decIination of
the appointment as a member of the
peace commission. The president will
offer the position to Alger and this is ex-
pected to silence army criticism.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
George Pullman Marrles

Chicago, Aug. I7-George Pullman,
the son Of the Pullman car magnate, has
married his Chicago sweetheart.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17


the
paonz
ICE it being uni
agemeut atey7 not should do and con
machinery the quality four product now admitted
i mmended
crystal dew
ndswhen pure
The 0ySh| SPRINGS Brewing ! Ice GO.
|. BERLIN, Mgr.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
o.rs. On Fire.

Key West Aug. I7-The cargo Of the
Enxlish steamer Tickingham. captured
- prise daring the war. b on fire.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
Joseph C||O0|C
0S Ambassador
CHOATE SUCCEEDS HAY.

Whiteiaw Reid Gets Lost In the Political
shuttle.
Washington, Aug. I7-Whitelaw Reid
will not succeed Ambassador Hay as
Americas representative in England.
Joseph H. Choate of New York will be
named as Hays successor.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
Dewey
Tells The I0|e
DEwEy's REPORT.
The Manila Hero Receives the City From
the Spanish.
Washington, Aug. I7-Dewey's tele-
gram from Manila was made public as
follows today:

Secretary of Navy
Manila surrendered today under the
combined attack of land and sea forces.
A division of the squadron shelled
Fort Malate. driving back the enemy.
while the army advanced on side at the
same time.
Tie city surrendered at 5 p. m. and
the American flag was boisted by Lieu.
tenant Brumby. Seven thousand pris.
oners of war were taken. The squadron
had no casualties and no vessels were
injured.
Gen. Merritt formerly demanded the
surrender of the city, but the governor
general refused. DEWEY.
Daily camera., 1898-08-17
S|Q|C
Led The C[|0|Qe
CoLoRADoANs uNHuRT.
They Led the Charge and Fought Like
Bull Terriors at Manila.
THE AMERICAN KILLED.

THE AMERICAN KILLED.
Capt. Seaback Bjornstadt and privates
Patterson and Dunsmore, First Califor-
MIA.
Private Thollen. 23d regiment.
Private Lewis, First Nebraska.
Privates Mccain and Howell, Oregon.
Private Winfield, Third regiment.
No Colorado man is reported killed or
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
And
yelling

dered in gold, and with punches of lilies
down one side of the skirt. She looked de-
nghtful type of tall and stately English
Womanhood among the rather short and
broad ladies of the Emperor's court. She
was, of course you know, Miss CORVALLIS
west, the Oldest daughter of that once
famous rival of Mrs: Langtry in the pro
fessional beauty stakes of England-drs.
CorEWallls-WeSt. Princess PlesS has at all
Prussian state ceremonies the rank Of semi
royalty, in right of her husband This is
rather different treatment to that accorded
to Countess Pappenheim, who was Mary
wheeler, of Philadelphia. who also married
mediatise" prince, a Count Pappenheim.
The neutrality-suspicious. Grand Duchess
of Hesse was also present at this ball, look
ing charmingly young and smart in a gown
which was rather quantity made of old
gold satin, decorated with punches of
shaded violets. Her fair little head seemed
quite too delicate to bear the weight OF her
huge diadem of brilliants, while her collar
OF the same stones was wonderfully hand
cess with whose name you are familiar, the
Infanta Eulalia, was in white brocade, with
her draperies of lovely old laces oddly
trimmed round the edge with sable, while
diamond chains, formed narrow straps for
her shoulders.
Princess Henry OF Prussia the handsome
wife of the Emperor's brother, was CARRIED
in her favorite hue of cherry-colored satin.
rather theatrically trimmed with gold
spangles, and rising from her very high
tiara of diamonds on the left side was
tail spray OF red roses. Perhaps the most
splendid costume of all the royal ladies was
worn by Princess Friedrich Carl of Hesse-
Cassel, whose robe of vivid turquoise-blu
velvet was completely covered with silver
embroidery, the seams of the skirt being
outlined with trails of fine pink roses She
Is the granddaughter of Queen Margherita
of Italy, and it was noticed that she wore
lace given to her on her wedding day by the
Pearl of Savoy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Club Prostitution.
New york Evening Sun

New York Evening Sun.
Very largely is the patronage of the win
ter resorts recruited from the ranks of the
clubwomen. At some of the hotels more
than two-thirds of the visiting contingent
will be found to be presidents or vice pres
idents or some other important officer of
some important organization. The women
come from all parts of the country, and
with fine impartiality they represent every
sort of society. They are, too, of all types
and classes of women, but in one thing
they are all alike-the cause of their break
down. "Too much club is the reason given
by each and all of them when pressed for
a reason for their presence at the winter re-
sort, and q desire to get back home in time
for a board meeting or a special SeS-
sion" or a particularly weighty and Won
derful discussion keeps them all in a state
of fret and ferment None of them is, of
course, any too willing to acknowledge that
it is organized effort which has brought
them to such pass, but ever so little
probing reveals the actual state of things.
1t is touching to see how the poor, tagged
out, well-nigh PROSTATE creatures revive
under the recuperative Influences of new
scenes and air, and, above all, of no club
meetings to attend In the ad-
victims are unable to form the simplest
sentence without predatory Il move" eX-
ceptions to thus, of course, being provided
by presidential sufferers, whose verbal
mania is ''the chair orders" An intense
and vital interest in bOnnetS is another
symptom of the dread disease. The first
remedy prescribed by the physician is
account to let the patient see, hear or
know anything appertaining to headgear.
There has been a movement among the
convaleScent club prostrateS at many win
ter resorts to form womens clubs for that
locality, or at least for the remainder of
their stay there, but all such suggestions
have met with forcible opposition on the
part of physicians and others interested in
the success of the winter resort. 'If they
are so determined" say these, women
may to their hearts content indulge in
clubs at other times and in other places,
but not at a locality which passes a
health-restorer." From which it will be
seen that clubs are trumps so far as disease
germs are concerned just now. 1t is the
habit of hght-minded medical students to
chronicle all delirium tremenS patients
brought into a hospital as lin the snakes
The present malady affecting so many able
minded women is commonly scheduled as
'clubbed to DEATH.