davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-13

! GaHon one minister for forslr7 srsirs.
attended and tas result = fhs am assa-
d1rlal conference was c9rnns 1i-sfsd 20
his1~
The Nstionai Zeif8nE toy'ay surns -
vsat So alleges 60 be the total results q
the negotiations q tbs isst fsN eays,
saTiug: 4
-Epsla has given proof - ~, iov. f0r
r-eaee by pro- lzirninz az sruizfire pfss-
iirar MeEiHley has slso r.srsi on re~orA
a.s f9re Tor peace ~ avosslaE sstras tsiss
a clfect uitLmstu-s or 5npassss.le 5s
usaafs. The EssE the-ss.s fs Temporary
The portpsnsment - 5ersaa -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-13
To Cure a cold in One Day

Take Laxative Brouso Qusnine Tablets.
All druggists refund TIE money = - tafs
20 cure. &c The genuine has L 3 G.
on each tablet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
SOUTH SIDE BRANCH FORMED.
Will BE Identified with the National
Guarantee Building and Loan.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
South Side branch of the Mutual Guar
antee building and Loan association
was held last evening in Christian
Storr's hall and a permanent organiza-
tion was effected. T.. II. Pugh. the gen.
eral manager for Lackawanna county
was present and explained the meth
DDS and progress of national savings
and loan associations, and after the
object of the meeting was explained
to those present, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. j. A. Manley; vice
president, p. A. Cavanaugh; secretary,
Charles Wirth; treasurer. Christian
Storr; w. Horney, w. j. Tracy, ap-
praising committee, c. II. Boland, c.
Storr p A. CaVanaugh'; directors, DR..
j. A. Manley, John Mais. William For
kel, Frank j, Krayer, Christian Storr,
w. j. Tracy Charles Wirth, Charles
Schauch, c. II. Boland, w. j. Nealon,
Martin j. May, Thomas A. Hope and
=. A. CaVanaugh.
The organization will meet on the
fourth Wednesday of each month in
Christian, Storr's hall. To date loans
amounting to $4,000 have been placed
on the South Side. The branch was
organized through the work of Richard
Fl. Pugh, general manager for Lacka-
wanna county, and l.. Il. O'Brien and
l.. w. Grubb agents for the associa-
ton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
STATE TEMPLARS' CONCLAyH.
Grand Commondery viii Meet at
Harrisburg Next NAV.

The Harrisburg Knights Templar are
making arrangements for the annual
conclave of the Grand Commandery Of
Pennsylvania, Knights Templar The
conclave will be held during the fourth
week i'm May, and thus far the general
committee has secured quarters for
about twenty communicates, and as
many more have announced their in
tention to participate in the festivities.
The committee has in a general way
prepared q programme for the week.
On Monday afternoon, May 23, Tan
cred commandery, of Plttsburg, will
exemplify the red cross degree at Kel-
ker street hall, and as this is the best
commandery in the state at this work,
the ceremony is expected to be exceed
ingly interesting.
On Monday evening there will be a
reception by Pilgrim commandery, of
Harrisburg, at Scottish Rite hall, and
on the same evening receptions will be
given by Mary 'commandery, of Phila-
delphia, at Russ hall. Cnasseur of
Philadelphia, at the Felix building;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
SCRANTONIANS WHO
WERE ON THE MAINE
Two Letters Received Here Yesterday
from Survivors.
ONE DESCRIBES THE EXPLOSION
Gunner's Mate Bullock, Writing to
His Father, Says tho Forward Part
OF the ship Was Blown Out of the
Water, and she sank in Less Than
Three Minutes--Fireman Lotus
Contents Himself with Denying
That He Is Among the Missing.

Two letters came to this city yes
terday from Maine survivors who were
former Scrantonians. one was from
Charles H. Bullock, son of J. F. Bull
lock, proprietor of the Kindling Wood
factory, on Dickson avenue, and the
other was from Patrick LOTUS, who
up to two years ago, when he went to
sea resided at 31S Twenty-first street.
Bullock's letter is dated Feb. Is, and
was written from Hotel 1nglaterra,
Havana. In referring to the explosion
he says:
I was asleep in the after turret and
was thrown out of my hammock, and
managed to escape the guns and turret.
1 escaped unhurt except a few bruises,
which amount to nothing i got in one
of the two boats that were left and helped
to pick up some of the wounded.
Before | could get out of the turret the
water was up to the guns, and 1T is the
greatest miracle that | escaped at ALL as
the ship sunk in less than three minutes.
The whole forward part of the ship
was thrown up in the air about fifty feet
or more
There were 25S killed. about seventy
wounded, and twenty-five saved with
only "a few bruises. AS luck would have
it there was an American ship belonging
there for the night, and next day sent to
Key West all that could he moved, which
was about twenty-five. All the rest are
going to be sent Up today, If possible. but
some of them are hurt so badly l am
afraid they Will not leave here. The cap
tain, sever officers and myself are stop
ping at the hotel.
He then goes on to tell of the cere-
monies attending the funeral of the
victims and concludes by instructing
his father to address him at Key West
when he next writes. Bullock was a
gunner's mate of the first class.
Lotus was a fireman on the ship,
and enlisted under the name of Paul
LOTUS. He was reported among the
missing in several papers, but in his
letter he says he escaped with only a
few slight bruises and cuts. This is
about all the letter contains. 1t was
written to William Heffron, of Twenty
| first street, with whom he formerly
| boarded.
LOTUS is a brother of Maggie Lof-
| tus, Mrs. James Casey and Mrs.
Michael Hull, of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24

parted friend. The remains rested In
the parlor of his home, and the casket
containing them was surrounded by
many floral offerings, remembrances
from sympathetic and sorrowing
friends. Among them were Garland
from j. a. Scranton g. Son, of the
Scranton Republican; pillow from &.
=. Ford and George Holleran, OF
Marshwood; a cross from Thomas Law,
pillow suitably inscribed from the
children of the deceased, ana bouquets
from Mrs. H. V. Cavanaugh and from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maynard, of Jer-
myn.
The remains were borne to st. Mary's
church where a high mass of requiem
was sung. Rev. T. j. Crawford, pas
tor of st. Thomas church, was cele-
brant of the mass, and Rev. p. j. Muir
ply, of Olyphant, was in the sane
tuary. At the conclusion of the burial
services Father Comerford delivered
an impressive address in which he re-
ferred with fitting words to the sud-
den and unexpected removal of the de-
ceased. He spoke of the double sor-
row the day, Ash Wednesday, brought
to those who mourned for the departed,
and he dwelt at length on the solemn
ity and certainty of death and the
necessity of being prepared for it. The
deceased, he said, was sustained by a
sincere and abiding faith and when
death summoned him he was ready to
respond. He extended sympathy to the
sorrowing friends and asked the pray
ers of the faithful for the departed
soul.
The remains were inferred in Oly-
phant Catholic cemetery. The pail
bearers were selected from among the
Olyphant branch of Ancient Order of
Hibernians and Archibald branch of
the Catholic Mutual Benefit associa-
tion. Representing the former were:
James Mclaughlin. J. c. McHale and
James Curran, and the latter were,
F. ]. O'Boyle, Charles Mcdonnell and
II. j. Kielty. The flower-bearers were:
John ]. BrOgan and Henry Becker, of
this place. and George Maynard, of
Jermyn. Branch 103, Catholic Mutual
Benefit association, attended the fun
eral in a body, and there were also
many from all parts of the Lackawan-
ma valley,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
SHOULD HAVE BEEN WARY, ANYHOW.
The Fakir Said lie Represented the
New York Journal.

a young and dapper looking fellow
giving the name of w. w. Metcalf,
and representing himself to be a spe-
cial correspondent of the New York
Journal, swindled Scrantonians out of
about 5000 by a very cleverly worked
game.
He registered at the Jermyn, and
succeeded in ingratiating himself into
the good opinion of large number Of
well-to-do men whom he met there.
When he had succeeded in making
himself thoroughly acquainted with a
new-found friend, he would strike him
for a loan of $25 or so to tide him over
until his remittance came, explaining
beforehand that he came away just
as he was on five minutes notice.
When Metcalf suddenly disappeared
and his absence continued for several
days one victim who had advanced $40
wrote to the Journal asking Editor
Hurst to make it good.
In answer to this he received a let
ter from the Journal people to the ef-
feet that they know nothing whatever
about any w. w. Metcalf.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24

Baldwin, of Williamsport, at the Boil
ton House. and Reading commandery
at the Lochiel hotel. During the week
Governor Hastings will also give the
sir knights a reception at the execu-
tive mansion.
On Tuesday morning the parade of
the communicates will take place. The
route of the procession is a short one.
The line will be reviewed by the gov
ernor and state officials at the execu-
tive mansion and by the officers of the
Grand commandery.
On Tuesday afternoon the first ses-
sion of the Grand commandery will be
held at Chestnut street hall, when
Mayor Patterson will deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome. on. Tuesday even
ing the commandery ball will take
place at Kelker street hall. The clos
ing session of the conclave will be held
on Wednesday, and in the evening the
newly-elected officers will be publicly
installed at the opera house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
LARGE LODGE INSTITUTED.
Two Hundred Members Taken Into
the Odd Fellows at wilkes. Barre,

A special session of the Grand lodge
of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania was
held Tuesday afternoon at Wilkes
Barre for the purpose of instituting
Sons of Liberty lodge, 1903, which came
over to Odd Fellowship in a body, 200
in number.
There were present William Gaylord
Thomas, state grand master: Samuel
MckeeVer. deputy grand master; Esau
Loomis, grand warden; James b. Mich
olson, grand secretary: ]. h. Luce, d..
d. g. NJ, grand treasurer; Philip j.
Netter, grand marshal; j. r. Winter
steen, of 3l4, grand conductor; w. c..
Cowles, of S33, grand guardian; f. T..
Davis, of 2S1. grand herald: Charles
Shepherd, of 512. grand chaplain.
At the evening session there were
elected to membership 175. making a
total of 200 members. being the larg-
est number ever instituted in Pennsyl-
Vania in one evening. Sons of Liberty
lodge is one of the societies which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
CITY NOTES.

The pension of Charles Cammer of this
city, has been Increased from Sc to SlJ a
month.
$4,000 execution was yesterday is
sued against Thomas HOLMAN at the
instance of S. S. Spruks.
The Christian Endeavor choir will hold
its regular rehearsal this evening in the
Presbyterian church, North Main ave-
nue..
The board of revision and appeal yes
terday heard appeals from Second ward
property owners. Today appeals from
the First ward will be heard.
The Benjamin orchestra" will assist
the EndeavOr choir in rendering the ora
torio, saul of Tarsus," which will be
given in the course of few weeks.
Major w. S. Milar leaves here on Mon
day to inspect the companies of :he
Eighth regiment with headquarters at
Reading. He will be absent about ten
days.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed TO Michael Carlon and Maggie Swee-
ney, of Scranton, Emory l.. Neal, of
Elmhurst, and Elizabeth f. Williams, of
Scranton.
Miss Mary Thornton will lead the noon
meeting at the Young Women's Christian
association today at 1215 O'Clock. Miss
Mary Davis will sing. Women and girls
are invited to attend this one-half hour
meeting.
Thomas Naughton and Peter Kelly
We're charged with the larceny of a dog
before Alderman Howe Tuesday by An
drew Davitt There was no evidence to
connect the men with ,the theft of the
dog and they Were acquitted.
The Acetylene Light Heat and Power
company, of Philadelphia, through At
tOIneNS ,JPSSuD q ,IpSSiIp inStituIa1 emit
here yesterday against james Davis 10
recover $500, unpaid stock subscriptions
Oh twenty-five $50 shares, which he holds.
This evening L. w. Roberts Nj. e,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
'Flying Machines i'm the Green Ridge
library. The lecturer will show fifty
views representing the development of
the flying machine and the most sue
cessful modes that have been made.
The gymnasium classes of the city
Young Mems Christian association will
commence work on Monday next under
the directorship of Professor Kennedy in
the Railroad Young Mems Christian as
sociation gymnasium. Schedule OF
classes will be stated later.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Calvary
Reformed church, corner Monroe avenue
and Gibson street, will hold supper and
art exhibition this evening at the church
The pictures to be sold are works of diff.
forent masters and are well mounted The
supper will be served from to 10 D. M
The Lady Oakford union, Veteran Re.
lief union, No. 10, will hold an entertain.
ment and Washington tea this evening
In Jermyn hall, on Wyoming avenue
Ar excellent programme is being pre.
pared and an enjoyable time is expected
by all. Everybody welcome. A silver
collection will be taken at the door.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Held the Grand Council of the State
in " likes t'arTe Tuesday

The Grand council of the Royal and
Select Masters of Pennsylvania (Ma-
sonic) was held in Wilkes-Barre Tues
day afternoon and evening. The Grand
council session is an annual affair and
some of the most prominent members
of the order in the state were present.
The session was taken up with the
consideration of questions of interest
to the order. The following officers were
elected and installed: Samuel s. Yohe,
of Easton, NJ. p. grand master; Will
liam b. F'lickinger, of Erie, r. p. dep
uty grand master; James Il. Youngs-
ton, of Pittsburg, II. p. illustrious
grand master; Frank w. MARTENS, of
Easton, X. p. =. c. of work; Andrew
j. Kaufman, grand treasurer; J. l..
Lyte, r. p. grand recorder.
A banquet was served in the even
ing and between fifty and sixty were
present to partake of the menu. Re-
marks were made by w. F. Biddle, w.
d. White. Harvey A. McKillip, ]. l..
Lyte, Charles K. Francis, William T..
Carson, Frank w. Martenis, w. G..
Emo, Past Master Charles Corey, w. r.
Frazier The next session will be held
in Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
AN ENORMOUS STEIN.
II Has Been Presented to the Wilkes
Barre Press Club.

James w. Dunn, who was one of the
representatives of the Wilkes Barre
Press club at the recent international
convention of Press clubs in New Or
leans, brought back with him an enor-
nous stein given to him for the Wilkes
Barre Press club by Ex-Governor
George w. Peck, of Wisconsin, who
was one of the delegates representing
the Milwaukee Press club.
The souvenir is made of papier
mache, stands four feet high, meas
ures two feet in diameter, and is hand
somely decorated. This letter accom-
panied the souvenir:
New Orleans Press Club, 800 Charles
treet
New Orleans, Feb. 9, 1898.
This beer stein is presented to the
Wilkes-1arre Press club by the Mlwau-
kee Press club with compliments and
kindest regards. George w. Peck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
WANT TO JOIN THE ARMY.
Four POlanders Who Have Been At
tackled by War Fever.

Four Polanders, who have not yet
been in the country long enough to ac-
quire even a fairly good command of
the English language called at the
Tribune office yesterday and inquired
concerning the forms that must he
observed in joining the United States
armv
They said if the United States was
going 20 have trouble with Spain, and
they had been told she was. they want
ed to help Uncle Sam to do his lighting,
and in order to be in time thew want
ed to enlist right away. They are
four strong, vigorous young men and
physically are models Of what soldiers
should he.
placed at their disposal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
FUNERAL OF A. r. M'NULTY.
Remains Were Laid at Rest in Oiy-
plant Catholic Cemetery.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the
funeral of the late Hon. A. +. Nc
Nulty took place from his residence,
on Railroad street, Archibald. From an
early hour the house was thronged
with acquaintances of the deceased,
who had come from all parts of the
valley to do final honor to their de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24

DR., f. Grewer was appointed Medi-
cal Examiner of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent association and will see all
applicants at his office hereafter from
10 a. IN. until $50 p. m. Old Postoffice
building, corner of Penn avenue and
Spruce street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
DEMOCRATS CONTROL
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Managed with Some Difficulty TO Keep
Their Majority 10 Line.
FRANCOIS AND RHEDY ELECTED

Mr.. schriefer Withdrew from the
Contest when lie Learned That
Mr.. Langan Could Not Keep His
Promise to Vote tor Him.-Mr.
Reedy Elected Board Attorney
Over Ex-Judge Knapp by a Vote OF
Eleven TO Ten.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24

withdrew from the Loyal Knights of
America at the recent session held in
Olyphant-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
-s'. .. For Nerve Tonic
Use HorsfOrd's Acid PhosDhate.

o. DR. Fl. NJ Harlow. Augusta, Me-,
says: II regard it as one of the best
remedies in all cases in which the sys-
TEN requires an acid and a nerve
tonic" #
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
in Scranton at the news stands of NJ
Meinhart. 1l9 Wyoming avenue Mac
Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
Dyspepsia,
- Heartburn, Cas-
tritiS and all

ders positiv cured. Grover Grahams Dys-
pepsia Remedy Is a suecic. One dose re-
moves all distress, and a permanent cure of
the most chronic and severe cases is guaran-
teed. Do not suffer A bO-oent bottle will
convince the most skeptlcal.
Matthews Bros, Druggists. $40 Lacka.
wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24

~ Conceded by good judges--The POGO
no is the finest nickel cigar sold. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
Selling
of
Watches

Bought too many. About
fifty solid gold, gold filled,
and silver watches that we'll
sell at bargain prices. Here's
one: A 1o-year gold filled
case, handsome and durable,
with a splendid Waltham
movement. The value is $12.
The price now is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
NOTICE.

AS THE COMPILATION OF THE
names of persons resident in the Island
Of Oahu, for the NEW DIRECTORY
has been completed, any person who
has made change of address, or place
of residence within the past two
months and desires to have the same
noted in the Directory, can do SO by
calling at the office of the Hawaiian
Gazette Co. and giving the necessary
information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
DO NOT WANT THE EARTH
Just Want to Fence 1t.

And any one possessing earth in
need of fencing will do we'll to call in
and examine our goods and prices. 1t
does not take a scholar to see the
economy in iron fences, in beauty or
durability, at SO cents per foot and up.
All styles and prices. Erected COM
plete, painted at factory and after
set up. Our patent ground base makes
our fence not only the cheapest but
also the best constructed fence in the
world, needs no stone or brick work.
We handle all kinds of structural iron
and wire work of every description.
Call in and get illustrated catalogue
and examine goods and you will be
agreeabIy surprised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
APPEALS IN VERSES.
Delicate and Timely Lines By An
American Friend.

American FTlSnO.
Col. Archibald Hopkins is the author
ofthe following verses, published in the
N. Y. Sun. He has been for many years
the Clerk of the Court of Claims in
Washington, D. c. Mr.. Hopkins and
his wife who is a grand daughter of
Edward Everett of Massachusetts, and
many years been leading members of
Washington Society. He is a son of
the late President of Williams Col
Iege, Mark Hopkins He has been one
of the faithful friends of the annexa-
ton party and when the true history
of that movement is written, his time
ly and efficient efforts on it's behalf
Will be told
HAWAII TO COLUMBIA.
Across from far Hawaii. over sunny
ripping seas,
Comes a nations pleading message,
waited on the western breeze;
Kindred hearts will beat together spite
of intervening miles;
Make a corner at your hearthstOne for
a sister Of the isles.
Here are scenes of sOftest beauty, here
are sights of awe sublime;
Here from year to year amending is a
perfect Ibalmy cline;
Here the sick and worn and weary find
health and rest and peace,
In these Islands of the Blessed, where
the sounds of conflict cease.
We hold the key of commerce to all
the teeming East;
We hold-fOr wars upon the earth as
yet have far from ceased
The one and only harbor for a hostile
naval post,
Whence fleets of swarming cruisers
may ravage all your coast.
Must we turn to other nations? there
is one at least which waits,
In diplomatic silence, the decision OF
the States"
They dare not cross your purpose II
you dare to make it known,
But they never lose such chances; they
are watching for their own.
\ tidal wave IS rising high, a vast
incoming flood,
To sweep away our Government, Oul
homes, our faith, our blood;
Ours, yes, and yours; and will yOu
stand supine, indifferent, by,
And stop your ears and steel your
hearts against a kinsman's cry
Would England plant an outpost, bone
of her very bone,
And leave it in its hour of trial tC
stand or fall alone?
From farthest trOpic jungle, from
frozen lands of snow,
Her wOrld-encircling drum-beat roll!
back the answer, "No."
1t is not for ourselves alone so earnest
~ we sue,
| Already in the war with Spain, We've
/ taken sides with you,
! And thrown hearts, homes, and har
bors wide. TO those now on thei
| way
j To reinforce your gallant tars in IA
Manila Bay.
Beneath your banners sheltering fold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
A Domestic Til.

Many a domestic "tiff'' has had it's
beginning in nothing more important
than the abnormal strength of the but
ter or the unparalleled weakness of
the coffee. A man has no right to lose
his temper about such trifles, but
sometimes he does, and the wife gets
undeserved blame. She had implicit
confidence in her grocer. He was not
conscientious. We are. Ask any one
of our many hundreds of patrons. At
the same time get them to tell you
about our prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05

THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE CO.,
J. H. ANKROM,
315 Fort Street.