davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-17

United States consul in Mexico, and ac-
companied General Miles to Porto Rico in
an official capacity. Commenting today on
the recent interview of Senior Rivera he
says:
This is what the president of the Span-
lsh autonomfst party of the island asserts:
am of the opinion that my country is
able to govern and administer itself and
that this is the aspiration of the great body
of the natives etc If the gentleman will
take the trouble of informing himself per
sonatly OF the wishes of his countrymen he
Will md that the great majority of the
people-and when ] say the people / mean
the thinking claSs-are deadly opposed to
any native administration, and many OF
the leading citizens of Porto Rico have
given me good, substantial reasons for
taking this stand. They state that the Vi
cious Spanish administration having been
IN charge of the island for centuries the
native Porto Rican is so accustomed TO the
spanish methods of fraud and illegalitv
that 1t VIII require several years of good
honest example of American government
TO change the now current ideas of the
people, who do not consider it a crime to
defraud the government nor do they re-
spect the law, If not absolutely forced to
me existence further of several native po-
Itlcai parties would create favoritism in
hlllng the many public offices which wouId
ehuahser honest administration and pro-
duce embitterment among the natives.
Let every American who has been in
AN'NO
questions: Is native Porto Rican police
man MT to be a policeman? Is he able or
Wiling TO protect the life and property of
the citizens? And every one, as well as
every Porto Rican, will emphaticalIy an
sWer no. What l say of the policeman is
true IN reference to most of the public Of
ficers.
Il believe that with good example and
framing the Porto Ricans will in few
years be able to occupy gradually every
pupllc position of trust on the island but
IL would be folly to think of placing the
administration in their hands without years
of preparation
AS 10 being admitted to statehood after
snort period. | am afraid that for MANY
years TO come our people will be opposed
10 admitting territory containing a popu-
latlon of which over 10000 are unable to
read or write.
Inc gentleman further states that the
dntasohlsm between Spaniards and Porto
i'lcafis VIII cease, that not a single victim
mas fallen and that life and honor have
been respected by the rioters He is again
m1S1n1olmed. / refer him to the records of
the towns of Lares. GALES and Coto as
Wen as to the reports of our military com
manders, which show that riots have heen
prevented only by strict military meas
ureS." ~
Evening star., 1898-10-17
NEW YORK'S OUTLOOK.
Senator Money Snys That the Dem,
Gratis There Have Opposing Opinion

Senator Money Snys That the Demo-
Gratis There Have Opposing Opinions.
Senator Money of Mississippi has return
ed to Washington from New York, where
he has been for three weeks with his son,
Major Money, who is i'll at the Roosevelt
Hospital Senator Money said that his
attention had been taken up solely by his
son, ard he had therefore paid no par
ucular attention to politics in the state,
but that he judged from what democrats
said to him that nobody knew what to ex-
pect at the election there this fall. He
said that some democrats, usually well
informed and familiar with state condi-
tons, had expressed to him the opinion
that Van Wyck would be elected. but that
other democrats who were ordinarily quite
as good authority en- politics in New York
said that they did not expect that, but
looked for the election Of Roosevelt. pos
sibly by a reduced majority From this
conflicting testimony. he concluded tina. all
predictions were speculative and nobody
knew what was going to happen.
The senator's son, Major Money. is n uch
better.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
NEGRO MINERS AT ST. Lofts
They Are Very Anxious to Ger R.cl
10 Alabama.

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-THE ffty-seyen
Alabama negroes that were sent to ST.
Ii nis from Springfield. H., after the union
miners at Virden had refused to allow
them to remain at virden are quartered in
the jail here. They spent Sunday in preach
ing and religious enhortations, ana are
more than anxious TO get back TO Alabama
1t is said that while Mayor Seigenhe4ru
might wish to send them back to Alabama,
such action would make the city of ST
Louis liable to damage to the Chicaso-
Virden Goal Company, which brought them
north at heavy expense. 1t Seems now
that they Will be sent back to Ininoia,
where Governor Tanner can make such
deposition as he pleases with them. 10
send them to Ala bams IL not within the
provinces of St. Louis authorities, who he'd
no connection with the trouble at virden,
Evening star., 1898-10-17
COLOR LINE IN VIRGINIA.
Appointment of n COIOred Postmaster
Used as an Argument.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, October 1.-THE ap-
pointment of one Twyman, a colored re-
publican, to be postmaster at Junta, Frank
lin county, is cutting a considerable figure
in the political campaign in that district,
and much anxiety is manifested to ascer-
tain who is responsible for his appointment
Mr. Bowden, the member of the national
committee to whom are referred all such
appointments in Virginia, was taken by
surprise when it was made known to him
that Twyman was negro. 1t seems that
he intrusted the matter to United States
Marshal Morgan Treat. The marshal wrote
to some of the party leaders in Franklin
county, and they failed to reply, and hence
no further report was made to the depart
ment, as the official papers in such cases
do not state the color of the applicant. The
fact that Twyman is colored man did not
become known outside the County until the
appointment was made.
The republican leaders here, however are
serene in regard to the matter, and allege
that they have personal letters from demo-
cratic congressman in Virginia seeking
their influence to retain in office negroes in
their congressional districts.
The affair has its amusing side, and the
discussion of it is giving the public an in
sight into political methods only known TO
the initiated.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

n $50 Entering Trinity College Dublin
D" .o"N The Hebrew premium at the start
OF his college course, the catechetical prize
In the second year, ana was graduated b. A.
frst-ciass in l>.-i. taking the divinity testi-
rauiITn the same year. He received dea-
con and priests orders in the chanel OF
F"rnham castle. Surrey. England from the
bishop OF Winchester July 6. 1886 and JuI,;
- iN'I, respectively. He served as curaI =
Of East NorldhaIn. in HAMPSHIRE from his
ordination until 1859 when he went a G :,
missionary TO British Columbia lie VS.
evening lecturer at the cathedral Victoria
missionary 10 the Indians chaplain al
the naval station at EsquinauIt. roc
tor OF 81. PaUrs. Nanaims, and min
isier TO the gold miners at Cariboo uDtI
lNt9, rector of ST. Jamess San Francisco
Cal-, 1853 ~. and dean Of Trinity Cathe-
dral, Omaha. Nrh- From his alma mater
ne received the T. d. jure dignitatis in 1SSa
and was made doctor OF laws by the T-ni
VerSity Of Mississippi I'm 1876
Dean Garrett was t-pnsecrafeI IN tho o,,;.,-
copate in Trinity Cathedral Omaha Deem
Der ~. lSI4 by Bishops Clarkson TuftIe.
Hare and SpaldinR. His episcopate has
been slgnalized by the erection Of St MAJ
thew Cathedral at Dallas and thfrty-eiebf
churches. the founding OF S.; Mary's Tnsti
tnte Tor Girls at Dallas "a substantial bniId
ing or stone. free from debit and the de-
veiopment OF numerous other church and
charitable activities of various kinds.
bishop Henry Adams Nicely.
Bishop Henry Adams Nicely, the success
Evening star., 1898-10-17
MAJOR WOODBURY. TO TESTIFY
Ordered Before the War Investigatiur
COmmis ssIon.

Maj. ]. NJ. G. Woodbury.. chief surgeon at
Admission. Ala, has been ordered to report
to the commission investigating the War
Department, at Admission. and accompany
1t to Jacksonville, for the purpose of giving
testimony in regard to military matters
coming under his observation Gurlng the
Spanish war
Gen. A. x. Arnold, commanding the 9TH
Army Corps at Jacksonville in the absence
of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, has been notified
that the army investigating hoard, now on
its way to Jacksonville, does not desire TO
review the troops of the 7th Corps, its ;,ur-
pose being merely to inspect the camp ond
examine such witnesses as may wish to
appear before it in connection with the
conduct of the war.
The commission left yesterday afternoon
for Jacksonville, where it Will begin an
investigation into the affairs of General
Lees camp.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
LAS GOOD AS ELECTED.-
MT. Merritt Says That Roosevelt. Suc-
cess is "a FOregone Conclusion.

Mr.. John A. Merritt third assistant most
mas general, has just returned from \
tour OF western New York. Mr.. Merritt is
one Oh the most active politicians in his
section of the state, and his recent trim .Uas
more Tor the purpose of looking after the
organization OF the party in and about
l-ockport, his old home, than ANYTHING else
w hen reporter of The Star met Mr. Mer-
rltt this morning he spoke enthusiastically
OF the republican outlook in New York lie
said:
Roosevelt is just as good as elected IT
Is foregone conclusion. The republican
organization "a In western New York is more
thorough than it has Leen for years. and
there Is no apathy. On the contrary there
Is the greatest activity in politics This is
petter illustrated by the returns from ;he
registration districts. The registration of
NcterS IS larger than Il was in 1886; some
tnIns unprecedented. Roosevelt is the talk
ol the hour, and cannot remen. ber an in
stance Whefe the people were s.. anxious TO
see ana hear their candidate speak as I'm
the present campaign. Col Ro6seyeIr bas
strong hold upon the affections of the
people his honest administl alton while
connected with the municipality Of New
YORK and his great daring before Santiago
nave made popular idol of him. He win
VIE pv an overwhelming ma iority.
ne democrats in the western mart of
.he state still cling 10 the Chicago Mat
Iorm' and their adherence will lose the
party many votes, for | know Of a number
Oh sold democrats who Will vote for Roose-
Velt. Al! this talk about disruption in rho
ranks OF the republican party leaders is the
NelteSt Trash happen to know the facts,
walls" P4e
Evening star., 1898-10-17
The FINAL ALLOTMENT
All the $2OO,OOO,oOO of Bond, Now
Awarded.

The final allotment of the per cent war
ponds has been made by the Treasury De-
partment the delay being due to the inves-
usauon of certain alleged fictitious sub
scripuons and to a settlement of disputed
claims The final allotment gives the full
amount desired to all subscribers up to
s4Joo Those who subscribed for the even
sum of $4,000 will receive only 81 300 of their
subscriptions. Those above 81 500 will get
no oonds at al, showing that the entire
Issue of s2Oo, 100000 was taken up by sup
scribers in sums from $50 to s., 800.
Practically all of the temporary clerks
engaged on the bond issue have been dis
charged.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
CAPT. COOK WELCOMED,
The BrooL<Iyn's Commander Greeted
by Old Assocfates

Capt, Francis A. Cook, who was advanced
by the President for sisnally brilliant serv-
Ices while in command Of Admiral Schley's
flagship, Brooklyn, during the Spanish war.
is in the city for few days on leave Of
absence He was at the Navy Department
tcoay, and received a hearty welcome from
his former associates in the department
and the employees generally, with whom he
was very popular during his former service
as assistant chief OF the bureau of naItua-
ton during Admiral Ramsay's administra-
tiCQ.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
AUTONOMY IN PORTO RICO,

Ex-ConsuI BuIle Says Tint the PeOpIe
Are Wholly Unfitted.
G. Rulle, who was the United States con-
sui at Matanzas at the outbreak of the war
with Spain, takes much interest in Porto
Rican affairs. and comments freely on the
views recently expressed by NJ Munoz Ri
vera, president Of the autonomist party in
Porto Rico. Mr. Bulle was for years a
Evening star., 1898-10-17
DIOCESE DIVIDED
Action Of the Bishops Af-
fecting Indiana
STEP TOWARD CHURCH UNITY
Dr.Huntington Accepts aSub-
stitute for His Amendment.
till PARTIES WERE SATISFIED
New Proposition for Government
of Marriage and Divorce.
till PARTIES WERE SATISFIED
BISHOPS TO VOTE TO-DAY

The division of the diocese of Indiana
into three dioceSes was accomplished this
morning by the house Of bishops of the
Episcopal convention in session in this city.
and the final debate and vote on the canon
Of marriage and divorce was set for 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The present diocese of Indiana will be
contracted to a belt of territory across the
center of the state. The upper section will
be created into diocese, for which a bish-
op viii be elected by a diocesan conven-
ton and the.lower part win become a mis-
sionary jurisdiction, for which a missionary
bishop will be elected by the house of
bishops
As tomorrow is St Luke's day. the bish-
ops decided. the house of deputies concur
ring. that holy communion shall be cele-
brated at 7:ao o'clock tomorrow morning
a 8. Johns Church.
Eisnop Duane will he the celebrant assist
eJ by EisIIop Satterlee and the Rev Dr.
Morgan Dix. The special prayer prepared
by bishop Satterlee with regard to Porto
Rico. the evacuation of the island occurring
f., the same time. will he delivered by either
Bishop Doane or the author of the prayer.
The service will be open to the public.
Reception of Report.
The report from the committee on mar
Eiral readings was submitted.
y report y as received from the committee
charged with the duty of selecting the pro-
pcsed caaons which are to be acted upon
by the bishops. The order Of precedence
was not am CUrced.
The bishop Of Kentucky and the bishop
OF Vermont wtre appointed on the COM
H.tttee TO visit the next synod of the Cana
Cidn Episcopal Church.
committee was appointed TO define the
boundaries Of the missionary jurisdiction
OF Shanghai. there beng some conflict of
OplAOn with the Church of England upon
the subject.
council y as held upon the question of
the nOmtuattOu of missionary bishops, but
10 conclusive action was taken.
The bishops will hardly act upon all the
the reason given by them being that they
VIII not have the time.
Mai. Gen Wilson of the list Army Corps
who has just returned from Porto Rico
was before the house of bishops committee
on extensions Of missions TO Porto Rico and
other new American territory. He told of
his experiences in Porto Rico and afforded
the committee valuable information The
bishop OF Delaware was instrumental in
bringing him here
Right Rev. Alexander c. Garrett
The Rt Rev. Alexander Charles Garrett,
the first missionary bishop of northern Tex
asa scholar. an orator. a writer and
faithful bishop Of souls-was born in Bally-
mote, county Of Sligo, Ireland. November
!, lHi2, and was the younger son OF the Rev
John Garrett rector Of the parish.
He was educated al the School for the
Sons Of the Irish Clergy at Lucan, where
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is business investment IL
you want TO invest your money
prohtably you will therefore put
your advertisements IN such a
paper as The Evening Star. that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Star is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital, and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
COL. HARRIEs HAS A RELAPSE.
Physicians Drought Him Through
ARnfn and He ia Improving,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ASHEVILLE, N. c., October 1.-THE IA
vorable progress in the convalescence of
Col Geo. II. Harrias was interrupted early
Saturday morning by a recurrence of the
fever.
The effects. however, are not alarming.
owing to the prompt action Of his physi-
clans, and for the past twenty-four hours
the colonel's condition is again toward re
ccysrv
Evening star., 1898-10-17
"Dr., GuiIford Again Remanded.

LONDON, October 17-At the Bow st .eet
police court today DIR. Nancy Guiiford, the
midwife of Bridgeport. Conn, whose ex ra-
dftion is being asked for on the eharet. of
murder in the second degree in connec ion
with the death of Emma Gall, has az ain
been remanded for a week, pending the ar
rival of papers in the case
Evening star., 1898-10-17
CHEERED by THE TURKS.
Emperor Williams Yacht at th
Straits of the Dardaneiies

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 16 (dels yed
in transmssion).-The imperial yacht Ho-
henzollern, with the Emperor and Emp .ess
of Germany on board, arrived in the str ats
of the Dardanelles, with sher escorts this
morning. She was salused by the forts and
the crew of the Turkish warship Izze den
and other Turkish vessels cheered aer.
The Germans responded
Evening star., 1898-10-17
WILL NOT GO TO BREST.
Undue Importance Attached to Order
Regarding French Warships.

Regarding French Warships.
PARIS, October IA semi-offfcial note
issued this evening says that the statements
to the effect that the French warships
which are being placed on a war footing
have been ordered to Brest is incerrect
and 1t is added that undue Importance has
been attached to the incident.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Pauel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-15

Like hunted deer, ms the hero appro.
pirate y unmarked in the following act,
the leading lady crouchod in the corner
Of her room. Without the door, but in
plain view 81 the audience, stood the
villain smoking cent cigar and
achieving a smile of evil satisfaction.
81 have her now," he muttered in a
low tone.
At the sound Of his voice the leading
lady half sprang 10 her feet
81 am ON the fourth floor, she cried,
~and the bedclothes are in the wash"
Clearly IL was out Of the question for
her to escape in the usual way. Sudden
ly her face frightened. She opened q
bureau drawer, and for moment she
busted herself with its contents. With
trembling hands she buckled together
her green leather harness belt, her Per-
sian belt, her silk belt, her real seal
belt, her alligator belt, her real silver
belt. her imitation gold belt, her link
girdle, her blue leather belt, her red
leather belt, her last years tan colored
belt and a number of others. Hurriedly
she fastened one end Of the improvised
rope to the hook prepared for it by the
stage carpenter, and just as the villain
finished his cigar and bethought himself
Of opening the door she Lowered herself
from the window amid the wild cheers
of the gallery gods Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-15

lhai ib,r we M o,ei production
~ cufro
Regarding me relation n o,pt
production 10 llawaiian coffee, The
buitTtINs comments on Sal
loy remain unqucslioned AZ b.
the statement just quoted, Il h =
great crror French bankers have
newer advanced money 10 Gualc
mala coffee planters Some loans
have been made by German capt
lalisis 30 Guatemala planters.
These loans are made ON the
shipment of coffee by giving a
figure on every quintal, or l0Olb.
The Guatemala coffee producer
has 10 ship, cay, l00lb. Of coffee
for every 60 marks (sljl adyanc
ed. Owing 10 the recent reyolu.
ton, which broke out in Guate
mala just during the har
v,sting season of that coun-
try, a very large portion
about 40 per cent.--of the crop
was lost, while a majority
Of the laborers were made soldiers.
In consequence the planters could
not comply with the terms of the
loans in the amount of shipments.
The German capitalists naturally
suspended advances, but only
owing to the stated reason and not
to the production of coffee
The unsettled political situation
of Guatemala is the only cause of
its present financial difficulties,
which, however, would be much
greater had they not the coffee
production TO help them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-15

~ sssmsa =, Dea,hs rsas. ~, ~. nnsw
uut.sa Nstufs


well, doaf 10 yuu an ~ laaiy N
thuuRm n lsai H. atnak ~ you w ref,f
rnrr 30 my fuiurp husband, fa whon
you are Rune shall h. compelled ~
have s1mU oio ~ assist me w missing
The childrn
The wmmnn Who made this rsccch
was Mrs stDvrns tho wife ~ Dr SO.
ycns Baptist minister ~ Nashville
II bappsnoi alOut IN ytau aga fm
emre time tho ast,r haA lcen IN de.
clninR health, morp frum the effects "
his imagination than from disease Ho
did not mend, and his physician saw
that a decided move would have ~ he
takun This move ho left ~ the ingonu.
ity ~ his wife, which resulted I'm the
above conversation.
She took him cut in their carriage,
and when he began his usual complain.
ing she interrupted him with the above
speorh, which ~ das,.i him that for .
time he did nOt move When he did, be
grabbed the lines frum the hands u ME
wife and drove rapidly home, n thing
which he had not done I'm months
From that time ON hardly word was
said about his illness, and he was seen
well and going about his business us
usual. -Louisvill Courier-Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-15

Apart from the inadvisability
of tlnkering with the Constitution
at the present conjuncture of Ha.
waiian affairs, the action of the
House the other day, in decisively
rejecting the amendment to
abolish the prohibition of state
aid to sectarian schools, must be
taken as wise. Let the state
maintain its own schools,
and the churches theirs.
Education is most fourishing and
effective in countries that strictly
pursue this policy, while the gen
eral morality of the people therein
will stand comparison, to say the
least, with that of countries that
subsidise sectarian schools. The
abuses to which state aid to such
schools are liable, more
over, may be fairly held as
greater in inverse ratio to
the density of population. Some
evils under the system as in vogue
prior to the present Constitution,
in this country, were threatening
to become formidable in later
years. One of them was the in
PRODUCTION of sectarian strife into
politics and Legislation, involving
the pernicious practise of "logroll-
ing" by way of compromise. The
abuses might by now have become
greatly increased, from the rise
and growth of organized sects
here which formerly were not
numerous enough to organize. 1t
would certainly have been only a
matter of time when the new
ecclesiastical bodies-with any
prospect of substantial state aid
would want to start schools and
seminaries, so as to catch up in
prestige and standing with
the earlier staked religious bodies.
There is nothing atheistical, or
antagonistic to religion, in oppos-
ing the giving of national sub
sides to schools where sectarian
dogma is taught. 1t is rather in
true harmony with proper con.
ception of the mission to human
ity of the church universal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-15

Mr.. Locheustein msy have been
properly refused the entertaining
OF his questions regarding Presi
dent Dole's "trip to Washington on
two grounds. First, that of courte
sy, he having been asked by the
Attorney General TO await state
ment being prepared at the very
moment. Secondly, that of estate
reasons" if any there are, which
is always, according to example
and precedent, a bar to inquiry
by the Legislature of the Execu-
tive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-15
Manufacturing
Harness
Company

goods in the lines here mentioned,
to wit:
Ladies' Driving Whips, large assert
ment
Select Assortment OF Trimmings for fine
made harness;
Leather, direct from the tannery, such
as has never before been imported TO
Honolulu;
Horse Boots Of all descriptions, Hoods,
Sheets, Salt Sacks, Blanket Pins, Hob
bles, in fact everything pertaining to
race track outfits-for the glorious 18th
Of March, do you mind?
Cable Trace Chains, Hames and Collars,
etc., for our plantation friends.
And now the steamer "Zea-
landia" has arrived with more of
these beautiful goods. Such
glittering gear, but solid value
Bits in great variety, Trimmings
that outshine Klondike gold,
Rein Buttons, ETC., everything
good to pick from. Come in and
see, it takes too much time to des-
cribe. When the "Zealandia" re-
turns she will bring more still of
this splendid stock.