davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
TORAL'S MANY REFUSALS.

when General Toral on Monday last refused
absolutely 70 consider the terms ~ uncohd'-
tional surrender and when General shaft't
announced negotiations at an end. u was pe
Ueycd that the takirg ~ the city without fu?ther
fighting was an lmposslbility. The art"IetE %
The American forces was ord rcd 10 the 'front.'
the investing .in. vas extended TO hem In the
town completely and every precautioh was
made for the final assault The men at the
front made every preparation for battle 'he
oeot gathered around the little hay OF Aqua
dores. ready TO hurl shells over the hill ard INTO
the city. and the combined American forces
quietly ana rrinly awaited the word Of Gen
era Miles.
But while all these preparations were Ho'"K
forward General Shafter and General Mines
were eiill hard n work in an attempt 10 aNo"
the slauChter which must follow an attack
The telephone and telegraph wires from inc
front - Juragua we're hurdcncd all the fore
noon with messages to and from Washington
and General fora. was busy in communication
with either Captain General Blanco or Win
the Government at Madrid.
1t about II O'Clock General Miles sent an
aide-de-camp from Juragua TO Rear-Adin'a
SAMPSON. telling him the chances FOL sur
render were good ard that no shots must 'e
fred from the feet without definite orders ron
IL. shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SIMPSONS FLEET READY.
SHIPS WERE IN POSITION TO ATTACH
SANTIAGO WHEN NEWS OF
SI-RRENDER CAME

or Aguadores Cuba. July a. p M via
Port Antonio. Jamaica. July lo.-santiaeo de
Cuba was surrendered to-day. Menaceu D!
American forces on land and sea. disheartened
by past defeats and without hope OF victory.
General Tora yielded his city to save his peo-
pie With :hA final stroke Of the Spanish Cen
erals pen the only stronghold in the province
of Santiago has fallen. and the power OF spain
In Eastern Cuba is crushed.
What tee terms Of the surrender were is not
yet known. They may be made public wheh
General Miles returns from the front to-nlsh'
and they may he suppressed for days. on poaro
the flagship New-York II is believed tnat the
surrendered Spanish officers will be permitted
to retain their sldearms, and that the Spah's"
army will be given safe convoy to Spain Al
niraI Sampson has not yet. however. pteh III
formed Of the details OF capituaton. ana nc
does not expect the terms to he made pupnc
for several days.
The end came swiftly and UNEXPECTEDLY Inc
SANTIAGO camraien. with It's deeds or splenHid
daring had been believed ny many men hish III
rank t. have only just begun The refusal OF
the SPANISH TO surrender had been so emphauc
and So recent that both Army and Navy hau
forsaken the idea - victory without inr'he'
bloodshed and room to-day mad been SET 'o'
the final and desperate assault upon inc SUD
born defencCs q the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

sinses. ssrs isiif ~ rampanf asi 10.
eo~. nsiiy fsinss 20 psy iand ~ poil
iasss hstassr n vss the r1imlsf im.
pfssalun thai ihs fssolniionifis uouid
abolish thssiiob entirely
TOO natives ~ ramnans and ransas
Inan. iha Two richest agricultural pro.
VIM ri tho Island. and iho-s of ~.
eos ani zambalrs $40 are the siurd.
losi mauutslnsrs. flslfusi the TaEais
snd Iusls, upon tbe establishment II
an American preiefi0ra,e.
Yesterday the Assembly debated the
question of a land TAX A majority 81
tho members we're oppose 10 the main
tcnhnce Of q burden uneqnally dlstri.
bHied and unduly favoring the Tagals.
aud demanded that a statement of ex-
pepdiiures be- submitted before the
matter was decided The statement
vas not forthcoming and the question
Was shelycd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

The Scottish Thistle Clubs Hallow-
cen dance at Sans Souci, Waikiki, last
night was a decided success. There
were about seventy couples present.
The Quintette Club furnished> the
music, and together with their instru-
ments and voices produced such mel
Odies that it was impossible for those
present to keep of from the floor. The
decorations were not at all elaborate,
but did not seem TO retard the dancers
from enjoying all Of the dances on the
program-in all, twenty.
The reception committee consisted
Of Alex. Garyie, w. Holt and J. Harris
Mackenzie, while George Dali, william
r. Love, Norman Kay and John C.
Brown constituted the floor commit
tee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

now has IA wide practice, Is mem Der
of Hatch Post, q. A. r.. and lives at
1885 Ashland Ave.
Several years ago Dr. Clark's old
wounds began to trouble him. He
grew weak and emaciated, and his
friends .despaired OF his life. He final
ly recovered sufficiently to be out but
was a mere shadow, weighing only 80
pounds. The best medical attendance
failed TO restore his lost strength and
yigor.
"A friend gave me a box OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People" I"
said DR.. Clark. "and they helped me
so much that bought half dozen
boxes and took them. soon regal ned
my strength. now weigh 1870 pounds,
and, except for injuries that can nsver
be remedied, am as well as ever.
II consider DR.. Williams Pink pills
for Pale People the best remedy to
build mp run down system, and
heartily recommend them to everyone
in need OF such aid"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
BONDS FIXED UP
Financial Arrangements
for Seattle Steamer.
s,ipuisuors in the Various Cases.
sums Named supreme Court
order New Attorney.


" ARNA NAANNffAff y ffNffAABiFN
The Supreme Court yesterday issued
IN order, wherein the Circuit Court
for the First Circuit retains the Gus
tody Of the :. ). city Of Columbia un-
til the termination of the litigation.
and that the First Judge OF the Cir
cuit release the vessel from attach-
ment upon the Ming OF stipulations fDr
value in the amounts sued for, or In
such amounts az counsel may agree
upon ia the cases wherein Russel Cole
grove and Rose Berliner are libellants.
and the $. 5. city OF Columbia Is libel
lee.
Stipulations for value were filed with
Walter $. Minor as principal and
Thomas Rain Walker and Francis NJ.
Swanzy, sureties, In the sum OF
$4,000 In the Colegrove case and
81 500 In the Berliner case.
J.. NJ. Hatch presented the order OF
the Supreme Court to Judge Perry
who, after reading the order, approved
the amount Of the bonds and the suf-
iiciencies OF the sureties and signed an
order directing the Marshal to release
the vessel.
case OF Harvey Johnston VS.. s. s. City
Of Columbia. upon filing stipulation for
value in the sum OF sl,700 with slme
sureties as in other two cases.
Judge Perry yesterday signed an
order granting the petition OF George
X. Carter, administrator OF the estate
Of T.. a. Jones, deceased, who, at the
time OF death was assignee OF q. X.
Norton, o bankrupt, praying that said
assignee's final account be approved
and deceased and his estate be dis
charged from further liability as such
assignee.
Notice Of motion to set day for ar
gument OF demurrer in case Of Makee
Sugar Co. vs.. Tuck Chew has been
served by defendants attorneys, A. G.
NJ. Robertson and Charles Creighton.
Il. X. Halualani one Of the defend
ants in the case OF $. Ahmi vs. IL
Holmes, trustee, ct al, has filed an
answer by his attorney. Cecil Brown
denying all the allegations in plain
tins complaint.
Certificate OF meeting for the elec
tion OF an assignee in the matter OF tn,
estate Of Il. Poppleton, bankrupt
was filed yesterday.
Robertson & Wilder have filed a,
answer for defendant in the case @
II. Il. Cooper, Minister of Public In
struction, VS.. Mrs. Naeole Hao. deny
my all the allegations in plaintiff
, complaint.
J. B. Early has filed his oath as a
: attorney and counsellor, solicitor an
proctor In the courts of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
A Naval KerO'S Story.

From the Times-Herald. Chicago, Ill.
Late in 1861, when President Lin
coin issued call for volunteers, l.. j.
Clark, of Warren, Trumbull Co., oh 0,
was among the first to respond. He
Joined the mortar fleet OF Admiral
Porter just before the memorable op-
erations on the Mississippi River be-
gan. II was at the terrific lombard
ment of the Vicksburg forts, that the
hero OF this story fell with a shattered
arm from charge Of schrapnel.
After painful months in the hospital,
he recovered sufficiently to be sent TO
his home at Warren, Ohio. Another
call for troops fired his patriotic zeal
and Clark soon enlisted in Company
II, OF the 7th Ohio Volunteers. In the
army Of the Potomac he was in many
engagements. Being wounded in a
skirmish near Richmond, he was sent
10 the hospital and thence home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
cnOUp Of TEN
hsiun Of Honolulu Boys Nov n
Manila.
AL WELL KNOWN MERE
sohavme,ho,n and smith -Mu,fsy
and Dempsey Are AZ Good
Soldiers.

The Advertiser has fece.ycd a group
portrait Of ten OF the Honolulu men
now in Manila as soldiers for Uncle
sam. Those whose faces peer pleas
aotly from the work Of the spanish
photographer at No. ., EscOita street.
Manila, are; e. q. Smith. Schemer-
horn, Chas Murray, w. Dempsey, c.
IAsbeck, c. Faneuf, q. Potter. =. Cook,
Anderson and X. n. White.
Schermerhorn. In the center Of the
group. has an American nag In his
grasp. Sehemerhorn Is but a shadow
Of the s,rspping big chap who played
football ~ fercely here last Thanks
giving day. 1t Is plainly to be seen
that he has lost much weight.
At Schermerhorn's right is {. T..
Smith. the young Englishman who
painted the Central Union church spire
in true professional style. He looks
entirely well. Smith has trumpet In
one hand, but II is said he has been
detailed to duty in the secret service
branch. Smith Is a fine young fellow.
chock full Of energy.
Harry Murray is behind Schermer-
horn and Smith. Harry is now an en-
listed man in the Nebraska regiment,
having left the customs service. Harry
ealisted on the 9Th OF September. He
took part In both OF the battles prior
to the fall Of Manila. though not then
ia uniform. Harry has done his best
10 grow a moustache. He has been
more successful with an imperial and
in his campaign hat looks quite like
regular westerner.
Cook, who Is known here as having
served In the regulars of the n. &. H..
and on the Mounted Patrol, Is seated
an a chair near the left Of the line and
looks Just the same as ever. Standing
behind Cook Is young Dempsey, who
was In the employ OF the Oahu Rail
way here and who was a member o.
d Company, n. G. II. Lubeck has i'm
proved greatly in appearance. Yount
f,aneuf is apparently quite well. Pot
ter, Anderson and White evidently fint
the fare and the service satisfactory
Smith rounded up the ten for tn
picture. lhtIt are dDOul ltH olhe
Honolulu boys who could not appea
for the occasion. Walcott and Harke
of the Sharpshooters, are in goo
health. The same may be said {
Dahlstrom and Lane, old timers Of tn
~. g. II. barracks. Dahlstrom send
the Advertiser a bundle OF America
and Spanish papers published in Ma
nila, with request for exchange.
OF all the Honolulu boys who hav
gone to Manila with various com
mands, not one has had trouble OF an
kind with officers. There has not bee
occasion TO reprimand even one O
them and everywhere they are pro
nOunced excellent men and Al sol
diers, all having had experience In tn
militia here. There are SO many G
the Island chaps in Manila that 1t is
common saying about the camps tha
they have a Honolulu regiment sea-
tered through the army.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
A SURE SIGN OF GROUP.

Hoarseness in child that is subject
to Group Is a sure indication OF the ap-
proach OF the disease. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has appeared,
1t will prevent tie attack. Many
mothers who have croupy children al
ways keep this remedy at hand and
find that 1t saves them much trouble
and worry. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
MARK TWAIN.

VIENNA, October lS.-Mark Twain
has returned to Vienna for the winter
season, and with his wife and two
daughters occupies six rooms on the
fourth floor OF the hotel Krantz in the
center OF Vienna, lie is working hard
on new book, which he hopes to
have ready for the publishers in the
next five or six months. No particu-
lars as to the subject Of his new work
are yet given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
FILIPINO RULERS SPLIT.
Unable to Agree on the Imposition of
Taxes.

MANlLA.-The Filipino Congress is
engaged in the consideration of the
question of raising funds to defray the
heavy expenses of the maintenance of
the rebel army, pending a decision by
me Paris conference. Hitherto the
army of the Fillpinos had been chiefly
supported by public subscription, but
now the native government contem-
plates the imposition of various taxes.
The inhabitants OF the northern pro-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
SCOTS DANCE.

Pleasan, Halloween Ball of the
Thistle Club.
(From Saturdays Advertiser)
Amang the bonie, winding banks,
Where Doom rims, wimplin, clear.
Where Bruce ance rul'd the martial
ranks,
An shook his Carrick spear,
Some merry. friendly countra folks
Together did convene.
stocks,
An haud their Halloween
Flu blythe that night.
Burn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE ate ceiebrating the
successful introduction OF
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of Iso
stoves, ranging in price from
$IIto $72-with another Isc
now on the way. comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, 4 Styles. with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
I size, 3 styles, with Water Coil;
size, I style, with or without w ates
Coll.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
2 sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. 2 and No. 8.
W. W. DIM0ND & co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

Soon af.
terward he
began the
study and
the n the
practice Of
veterinary
: surgery
se-kiig a
wider field
than the
OHIO viii
lag sfl,pr,i
ed,ie " ent
to Chicago
WiIpT. ne
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
Memorial Services.
time ago

Arrangements are beng perfected to hold a memorial service in Mena on Sunday afternoon, May goth, in com memoration of the soldier dead who laid down their lives during the civil war. The ministerial alliance of this town has the matter in charge and it is expected that all the churches as well as ali the pcopie-the 1-Gonfed- crate as we'll as the ex-Union soldier will attend and participate in the serv- ices MT. James has kindly offered the use of the opera house for the services, but it may be deemed best to held them ID Jansen park to accommodate the large number who will wish to be present. Due rotice will be given re garding the hour and place.
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
To Observe the Day.

At the meeting of the ministerial al- liance of this city held yesterday af- ternoon it was unanimously agreed to hold union Memorial services on Sun day. May 29, 2:3o p min Janssen park The following order of services were arranged:
 Scripture reading, Rev. C. J. Greene; opening prayer, Rev. ". L. Compere; sermon. Rev. H. R. Schermerhorn; clos ing prayer, Rev. James Massey; bene- deetion, Rev. H. R. Schermerhorn.
 These services will be interspersed with appropriate vocal music by the church choirs and possibly by instru- mental music by the Mena band. By vote of the alliance A. w. StJohn was chosen to preside at the meeting.
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
College Prospects.

Mrs. l.. r. Curtis who has been here some days working to secsre some aid to help establish girls boarding school, returned to Kansas City Sun day to look after matters there. She will probably return in few days pre- pared to determine definitely about the school, but we are assured that un- less our people can assure her more aid than they have so far, the college will not be located here. Everyone should give some material aid to this project, as it will be good thing for the town and community.
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
The Club rleeting.

The Woman s Literary club met with Mrs. Landes yesterday with a large at tendance. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Thayer at her home
 The book, Leslie's History of Great CT New York, ordered by ]. de Goeijen, to be purchased and presented to the society. arrived yesterday and was de- livered to the club while in session. A vote of thanks was adopted and the corresponding secretary was instruct ed to convey the same by letter to Mir. de Goeijen at Amsterdam, Holland.
 The history is elegantly bound, fine- ly printed and illustrated and cost $l2.50 in New York.
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
rlcKee-Palmer Wedding.

Mr. H. A. Mckee and Miss Ora Lee Palmer, both of this city, were united in marriage at the Baptist church last Sunday evening. May 15, at o'clock.
 After the regular church services were over Mrs Don Wells took her po- sition at the organ, and as the beauti- ful strains of the wedding march filled the church the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother, J. G. Palmer, en- tered. and walked up the left isle, while the groom, accompanied by his brother, J. c. Mckee, proceeded up the right isle. The bridal party met at the altar, where Rev. w L. Compere, in a short but very impressive and beauti- ful ceremony, united the couple in that most sacred bond.
 After leaving the church the party was driven to the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Palmer, where wedding supper was served, only the immediate relatives of the welded couple being present
 The bride is we'll known in the city as one of Mena's most beautiful and cultured young ladies. She has spent part of her time since coming to the city as school teacher. conducting the public schools at Dallas. In her school duties, as in her social life, she has shown true loving. sympa- thetic character, which has caused her to be admired by all and prize we'll worth the winning.
 Mir. Mckee came to Mena to accept the position of foreman in the Star of flee in the fall of 1896. He is printer with skill and experience which has enabled him to hold the same position to the perfect satisfaction of his em- ployers. By his careful, thoughtful business-like methods he has greatly assisted in making the Star a success and has won the highest esteem and respect of his employers who join the many friends of Mack" and his bride in wishing them success and much joy
 Mr. and Mrs. Mckee will be at home in few days in the Latimer property which Mir. Mckee purchased short time ago.
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
A BOILER EXPLOSION.
TIT. L. A. Carpenter Perhaps Fatally
 Injured.

The boiler at the saw mill owned by Speer < Terpine located about miles north of here exploded and serious ly scalded and bruised Engineer Car penter. The accident occurred at two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Carpen- ter was standing in front of the boiler when, without warning, hole burst in that end of the boiler. The steam and water that escaped threw the un- fortunate man about thirty feet and he was picked up in senseless condi- tion. A wagon came to town and his wife, who lives near the Green & Lewis saw mill was taken out to be by the side of her husband. Dr. Holt was called to attend his injuries and states that while the burns are quite serious, they may not prove fatal unless he is hurt internally.
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
F. (. SAVAGE AND JIG. JACKSON DRUG co.
SHOT DEAD.
Constable Fortner Kills ssFrenchy"
 While Resisting Arrest.

Last Thursday "Frenchy." a noted character of this county. was arraigned before Squire Neese at Venice, about six miles down the railroad from this place, for selling whisky and during the progress of the trial he deliberate ly attempted to seek his freedom by assaulting Constable Robert Fortner and then making a run for the woods. Fortner called on the prisoner to halt but he gave no heed to the order and two shots were fired after him, both taking effect, the last one killing him instantly
 Constable Fortner, in charge of two neighbors, came to Mena and gave himself up while awaiting the action of the coroner's jury.
 The Mena Daily Dsp atch concludes its account of the affair as follows:
 "Frenchy" broke jail at Dallas last fall, where he was confined to elimi- nate fine for selling whisky. He broke jail at night, vending his way | NC Aithus HiONCEdCo tO putnLDGl DGn Lewis face into resemblance of a prepared beefsteak Marshal Abbott proceeded to arrest him, when in an unguarded moment 'Frenchy" struck Abbott across the forehead with a bot tie of beer, inficting an ugly gash. Af- ter fight he was landed in jail where he rested out his fine. He was at his old tricks when killed Thursday, and while the idea of killing is deplor- able, he received only what he had long merited"
 At the preliminary trial Monday Fortner waived examination, and on Tuesday he and his brother. charged as an accessory, were put on bond of $1, ,000 each to appear before the grand jury next September. They were not committed to jail, as was reported ln Mondays Dispatch, it not being nec- cessary to hold them that way.
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
To Move the Postoffice.

Postmaster F. M, Reeves received permission from the department at Washington last Saturday to move the postoffice of this place from it's present location to the corner of Mena and Janssen streets. diagonally across the street from the Bank of Mena.
 It is Mir. Reeves intention to build a brick business block on this corner in the near future into which the post office will be moved. This will be a good place for the office-qulte con- venient to the business men.
The Mena star., 1898-05-18
A MAN KILLED.
lie Was Sitting on the Track, Suppl
 fled With Whisky.

Last Friday when the south bound passenger train which arrived about noon was entering the yard limits to the northeast the train men saw a man setting near the track and at once applied the brak es, reversed the en- zine, whistled and rang the bell. The man was seen to look around at the approaching train, but did not attempt to get out of the way. and as the train was too close to be stopped the engine struck him, throwing him several feet from the track in a badly mangled con dition. He was loaded into the bag gage car, brought to the station and taken to the hospital where Drs. Reese, Gibbs and Southerland did all they could for him, but he died at about 2 o'clock that evening.
 The mans name was H. B. Hanklns, and he was an employe of the Petross mills, located in the Indian Territory. He was seen by several walking up the track some hours prior to the ar rival of the train in an intoxicated con. dition, and undoubtedly this was the cause of his being killed.