davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-23

nd more insidious in it's strategy. The
Republican party Of today Is allied te
trusts and monopoly and manipulated
In their interest by bosses and machines
whose energies are stimulated by plenti-
full campaign funds.
Thoughtful and conscientious men are
demanding reform, and It is a matter OF
no consequence to them from what
source it may come. Dissatisfaction
with existing conditions has been grow
ing for a series Of years, and 1t will
become more widespread and intense as
time proceeds, unless something Is done
to improve those conditions. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans have broken away
from their respective parties and have
gone into new ones. At day not dis
tant they will unite in a common party
and upon a common platform of prin-
ciples. Unless old parties take ground
favorable to progress and ameliorative
Of the conditions of the masses, defec-
lions will continue until one or the other
disappears.
No political party can be successful
and stand still; certainly 1t cannot be If
it turn its face to the rear. The success
of every party has been but ephemeral
when it has failed to discover the trend
of public sentiment, and to keep abreast
with the spirit of progress. No party can
long endure which does not deal INTEL
ligently and bravely with emergencies
as they are created by events.
Reorganization of parties has already
reached the fusion state in California
and elsewhere. This is a step toward
the consolidation of all the elements
which are in substantial accord upon the
great issues of the day. Ultimately, and
not far in the future. there will be but
two parties, and the battle over the
question whether class or general inter-
ests shall be- regarded will be fought
by them.
That the Republican party will take
the side of class interests is beyond per-
adventure; it is already in meshes from
which it cannot escape.
w nat Will NC tuC 'Niti pa - ~ 'AiN
contest. the Democratic or new party?
This question can be settled by the
Democratic party In its next national
convention. 1t holds its destiny in its
own hands. 1t took a long step for
ward in 1895. Ind II it take no backward
step II will draw to'its standard all the
essential elements of reform in the
country, and wli be in a position to
wage a successful contest with its oppo-
nent. If the Democratic party in 1900
shows a tendency to weaken on any OF
its issues already adopted it may call
back some of those who supported the
independent ticket and who voted for
Mckinley, but 1t will drive away ten
fold more than will be gained. A step
backward will not draw recruits from
the Republican party. The monopolistic
and bourbor elements of the Democratic
party will go over to the Republican
party in any event.
We greatly misjudge if the next ma
tional Democratic convention does not
Indicate by its action that it compre
bends the mission Of true democracy.
The herald., 1898-09-23
He Asked for Bread

The atmosphere Of a court was not
agreeable to Mr.. Gladstone. Lord Bea-
consfied adapted himself to 1t with the
ease and grace that come of studied care
and natural fitness. In the last year Of
his life he said to Mr.. Matthew Arnold, in
strange burst Of confidence which
showed how completely he realized that his
fall from power was final: You have
heard me accused of being f1atterer. 1t Is
true. l am a hatterer. I have found 10
useful. Every one likes f1attery, and
when you come to royalty, you should lay
it on with trowel." As courtier Lord
Beaconsfield excelled. Once. sitting at
dinner by the Princess Of Wales, he was
trying to cut hard dinner roll. The knife
slipped ard cut his finger, which the prin-
cess, with her natural grace, instantly
wrapped up In her handkerchief. The old
statesman gave dramatic groan and ex-
claimed II asked for bread and they gave
me stone; but had princess to bind my
wound"
The herald., 1898-09-23

0oO, 900 yearly - the pay ard subsist-
ence Of an army Of minimum strength
to say nothing of the other vast expendi-
lures incidental to military occupation
AS a business speculation the Philip
pine deal does not look alluring. II
might turn out better than appearances
indicate, and the reverse is at least pos
sIble. Beyond what we need in the way
of commercial advantages and naval
privileges in the neighborhood Of Manila.
there is nothing that would commend
itself to a business man Of average pru-
denCe.
The herald., 1898-09-23

The Arizona deputy sheriff takes no
unnecessary risk on his valuable life
From Tucson we learn that one recently
shot a Mexican in an exchange of gun
compliments. The Mexican fell from
his horse dead, but the account says the
sheriff did not approach him imme-
diately for fear that the Mexican was
only Shamming"
The herald., 1898-09-23

The yellow fever scare in the south has
led to a quarantine In New Orleans,
which has tied up the Southern Pacific
and Texas Pacific railways. Serious
spread of the disease. however, isnot ap-
pretended
The herald., 1898-09-23

generation and with that he made at me-"
Hero Mr.. Craig abruptly stopped and COM
menced humming a gentle tune.
And what did you do?" inquired list
ener
Il did nothing at all but just pick UP
"And did he strike back?'
He hasn't done 1t yet He was III some
weeks, but afterward he got all right again.
but don't think he will ever strike me-"
"Why not?"
"Well, you see," said Mr.. Craig. In that
deliberate fashion of his, hes dead. and
has been so for eleven years. and think II
he intended to come at me again he would
have done 1t some time ago."-Denver Post.
The herald., 1898-09-23

A woman dying for lack Of medical
treatment, while fanatics are wrestling
with prayer treatment, is spectacle
that should not be permitted In Los An
geles. Allow the widest possible lati-
tude to religion, but fanatical homicide
should not be tolerated.
The herald., 1898-09-23

The Express says that James G. Ma
guire, as Is we'll known, was vigorous
opponent of the war with Spain. up to
the time that hostilities were declared,
al least" Another opponent of the war,
up to the latest possible moment, was
President Mckinley.
The herald., 1898-09-23

It Is about an even thing between the
two big republics in the matter of high
official scandal. The Dreyfus case has
wider ramifications than the Alger case,
as appears just now; but when the
probe reaches the bottom our scandal
may prove to be quite as disgraceful as
that which is agitating France.
The herald., 1898-09-23

That was an interesting call that some
roughriders made on President Nc
Kinley. The boys said they were ready
to tackle fight again, but next time
I'VE want our colonel to raise a brig
ade instead Of a regiment" Colonel
Roosevelt Is at present engaged in New
York raising something too hot for
brigade purpOSes.
The herald., 1898-09-23

A Manila dispatch says 1T seems more
than probable that the rebels under
Aguinaldo will soon have seized all the
southern islands Of the group" Well, a
man has right to seize his own home.
The herald., 1898-09-23

James G. Mcguire is leading the way
throughout Southern California. Henry
T. Gage is following him. 1t will. be
the same way when the votes are counted
next November.
The herald., 1898-09-23

There is usually vast amount of talk
about the building of a new railroad,
before the graders and track layers ap-
pear. As the Salt Lake railway has been
talked about to the limit it may be that
something more substa initial is approach
The herald., 1898-09-23

The Southern Pacific has no road to
San Diego; hence the pleasing announce
ment that all the railroads leading into
San Diego have arranged reduced rates
for people who wish to listen to the con-
The herald., 1898-09-23
Speaking Whereof He Knows

John Wanamaker describes the Repub-
lican record In the government of Penn.
sylvania as something awful.-Binghamp-
ton, N. Y. Leader.
The herald., 1898-09-23

The selection Of California student
for work required by the British Museum
Is both novel and highly complimen tary
A Stanford university man has been
commissioned by the greatest Of all in
situations of its kind to make zoologi-
cal collecting tour in South America
California would be pleased to have
Britannia draw on her for further help
Young men.
The herald., 1898-09-23

The conductors and brakemen at Pitts
burg have madN al demand which, II
successful, may be widely initiated.
The work day Of railways centering in
that city is twelve hours. The men want
to reduce the time to ten hours without
any diminution of wages. From the
standpoint Of the railroads this is prac-
tically a demand for an advance in
wages. The Pittsburg men claim that
there Is unjust discrimination against
them as compared with railway en-
ployes in some other places.
The herald., 1898-09-23

"Bryanized house Of representatives"
We have had recently presented in The
Herald the opinions OF two promine MT
New York newspapers. pointing out this
alleged danger. That the alarm Is not
confined to New York Is shown by the
following extract from a philadelphia
Republican newspaper, the Telegraph:
The Republican majority In the pres
ent congress is about fifty, and the loss
of thirty districts throughout the coun-
try would completely obliterate It,
Pennsylvania's share Of the losses nee
essary to bring about this result Is but
four districts. and In the Eighth, Sew
enteenth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty
eighth districts the Republican plura.i-
ties two years ago were less than 1900
The above estimate is based on the
Republican loss in the New England
states. A like percentage Of loss in
other states, as indicated by the Tele-
graph, would cause that party to lose
the house. Between the recalcitrant
Democrats returning to the old fold, and
the old Republicans going over to the
silver side, there is good reason for anx-
Lefty among the leaders.
The herald., 1898-07-22
NO SPEEDY PEACE

by
ia surface point to
y
pacew cdingm Of the o the
wA
t
eenhi peace is ApeSnaa
In is war" Senator Nc
he and
uMMy imadeth eeaulo of
until have h0gh and completely driven the back Spanish peninsula
intended We will millions
vein he e
n The he il condu
is the
alks sfr
The herald., 1898-07-22
The Porto Rico Expedition is Now
Well ON Its Way
Sampson Lays the Blame for Delay Upon the Army.
A Strong Squadron Sent with the Trans
ports Mckinley Was Worried
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE:

&4a&
WASHINGTON July e1-aen MILES, leading the military exps
ton against Porto Rco started at o'clock this afternoon from %
Cuba for the point the island Of Porto Rico where II t
tenon that the troops shall land It expected Miles Nh
await appointed expeditions
Newport News and New York fall into his column These
already way some Of them with two or three
start Of Gen. Miles, that the delay should not very AL
all the difficulty about the naval convoy the A conclusion d u
naval authorities that none Was the .eno 81 that nov
nshed surprising There batehp Of the first the No.
ohuset effective protected cruiser Cincnna speedy ~
welarmd gunboa the Annapolis and four vessels Of the auxiliary
that they ordinary
the Gloucester which distinguished herself the destruction Of CS
durber Of Spanish bookhouses; Leydsn
the sole representative hab
and the Dixie Secretary Ager believes that Miles Yale W
arrive his destination Sunday morning. with 5000 under hs
mand. 4@
THE NEW ARMY
day later will 1000 Transports and the follow
ing that 5000 Whether landing will be deferred until
rival Of this entire force whether Miles will the initiative
flag himself Porto Rican SOIL -
that officer It the departments intention that he shall not lack M
food and this expedition be followed by several othe
fast as the troops be gotten ready until word from the general
that he needs Gen. Schwans brigade comprising the Fifth
the Eleventh and the Nineteenth United States infantry splendid BODY
Of trained soder sailed from Tampa today join Gen. Miles and
the Porto Rcan expedition not immediate it viii not T.
for lack Of disposition the department to supply requisites
THE DIPLOMATIC DEWEY
That Admiral Dewey has the situation in the Philippines we'll II
hand exhibited by his telegram the last Of which received
day. which, boasing simply reports
gone before that affairs quiet and satisfactory The state depart
ent has come to have fully great Of Admiral
Deweys diplomatic ability country
age the best evidence Of h that has found
up this point interfere way either amend
his The department has discovered that the big du
bud monitor will arrive at Cavte until August 6h that be-
advice received at the department from the captain the vessel
when Honolulu
troops
great comfort the department which altogether
concerning the first small expedition lying between the Span and
insurgents being depend largely upon either
With these added troops it will be possible to demand the
until all the United States troops now aaoat have a
Manila bay unless the attitude the nsugent forces a
The herald., 1898-07-22
Sampson Receives Word From the
Gallant Commander
Everything Ready to B0mbard MANILA with Not
Wait for Merritt AguinaldO'S Cabinet
Formed HE is Impatient.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.


NEW YORK. July -The Journal publishes the following
righted cablegram from Manila
Board the United States Flagship Olympia Manila July H. via
Hong Kong July 2-Ed Journals The good OF Ad
mra sampsons great victory While might suggest
that the results to look laur gady x
nre through the Journal INV sincere qualification at the
Of the Spanish Cuban which, with the loss in Manila
bay must end the Spanish in this war; not forever
Fom the kilograms just hand the remarkable similarity
Of the Spanish fighting of Santiago that in Manila bay In both
battles firing ineffective They fought their ships the least
advantage finally burned them their defeat The
small loss Of life the American there indeed extraordinary ana
rivals death list here.
1n view of the ships engaged trust that the results Of these
two battles well lesser incidents the American
GEORGE DEWEY Rear Admiral"
DEWEY WILL BoMBARD
MANILA July Hong Kong, July 21 (By the Associated
Pres the spanard surrender the meantime Rear Admiral
Dewey will lombard the Notifications Of Manila by the end Of this week.
provided troops ready take immediately The First
regiment already in the field at Paanaque two miles from Manila
The panads been buoyd the hope that
the Cadz due here the 16 would arrive here but the
destruction Admiral Cera squadron brought yesterday
by the Nnwa may
gents constantly harassng spnards both sides Of the city,
they guns the Malate and San M forts
The second detachment the American expedionay forces arrived
excellent condition, though four died the voyage.
Spanish steamer the voso having board native from
vaya islands, outherne the hands Of the insurgents
The revot killed the Spanish officers and reached Taybao in
the southern the island Of Luzon but there they quared with
the Tagaon insurgents and returned oo which looked
indicating that the vizcayas unwilling to join the Tagn
any considered certain that the Philippine islands
Therefore the only alternative in the opinion well informed people
here, is for foreign rule, American or British
THE SITUATION CRITICAL
LONDON July correspondent Cavte
graphing July way Hong Kong says:
side the Spanish lines Mae found the rebels well They
provided with Mauser rifles have field pieces They
gradually forcing the spanards back
"The Spanish well
all terribly exhausted and emacae Some Of them suffering
very from fever The position ofthe Spanish by
Americans peculiar Admiral Dewey being unable to keep thm turn
Continued on Page Four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
A DELICATE POINT.
From The Madras Mail.

From The Madras Mail.
We understand that in connection with the
request to be furnished by heads
Of departments with lists Of the ladies en-
pioyed under them the delicate point has been
raised by one chivalrous official as to whether
female. sweepers are to be classed as ladies'
The point is one that requires bold answer
from the Government. Mrs Raddle the land
lady of Bob Sawyer. resented being called a
woman" by benjamin Allen. and II Is possible
that the ladies referred 20 b. the chivalrous Off
cial above might equally resent being omitted
from the roll Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE DEADLY MODERN BULLET.

THE INEVITABLE LOT OF TIE MEN WHO MUST
FACE THE FIRE OF MAGAZINE GUNS.
From The Boston Transcript
7, has been said that the new Army rife is
humane"-that il punctures clean holes and IS
less likely TO infiict dangerous injury. Accord
ing TO the best evidence. however. the fact IS
very much the other way. The ne"-styIe Dull
LOT very long and with a diameter about the
same as that Of a lead pencil. leaves the gun
with a velocity OF half mile second. with
pressure behind It OF forty thousand pounds per
square inch Four miles from the muZzie or
the weapon. it is travelling at rate of one
hundred yards a second. and viii penetrate the
abdomen Of man who happens to De IN the
way Owing TO its velocity. and 10 its rotary
motion Of twenty four hundred revolutions a
second. il develops explosive energy when IL
strikes anything at a moderate range. splinter
ing bones into small pieces and effectually de-
stroying any organ like the liver or kidney.
Owing 10 these conditions, man who Is hit
in an arm bone or leg bone by a bullet from a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
PAILRO4DING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

From Invention.
Bulawayo paper records new me'hod Vi
nushing a train over a heavily flooded bridge
a correspondent writes that when he wished
to go over there were three or four feet of water
In the river and consequently the engines cCuiG
not cross as the water would have eXtinguished
the fires The method adopted was TO make
train equal In length TO the width of the river
and then an engine was placed at the rear
which hustled the train across the river, so that
it extended it's full width. Another engineer,
more literally speaking. brace Of engines-Was
waiting on the far side. and these were coupled
10 the train and dragged it out. 1t was new
way of fording a river by rail- The bridge at
the Shashi has been completely washed away.
and a. one time the water was eight feet over
the old bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

p. rockingham W. D. Searls. Edward w Rear
ney and F. NJ Hausling: Committee on Adrnis-
sions-James II. Haslin. chairman; Howard r.
Frothingharn and Dr. Seneca ID. Powell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
JUST TRY OUR BREAD

Order only one loaf if you are skep-
teal as to it's quality and goodness.
The Wilderness, lightness and deli
ciousness of that one loaf will prove
to you that our bread equals any that
can be made at homeland costs less.
We send it-fresh-at any time.
Drop postal or phone.
&c I11aNA Bakery
S33 FORT STREET.
Telephone G77.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
RAPID TRANSIT SURVEYS.

Surveys on the Hotel and Young
street line of the Rapid Transit rail
way are finished, as well as the Hotel
Alapai, Lunalilo, Pensacola and Viii
der avenue route to Punahou The
survey of the beach road from Queen
street to the park is practically com
pleted, but whether the road will go
around the park or out the Kapahu-
In road seems to be undecided. The
Kapahulu road is only about thirty
feet wide in places and the Rapid
Transit people want to see it sixty
feet wide before deciding on their
plans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
CRITICAL TIME.
During the Eattle
Of Santiago.
SICK OK WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.

THE PACKERS At THE BATTLE
OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA WERE
ALL HEROES THEIR HEROIC
EFFORTS IN GETTING ANINIUNI-
TION AND RATIONS TO THE
FRONT SAVED THE DAY.
p. Z. Butler, of pack train No. g.,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on
JULY 2ard. says: I'VE all had diar-
and when we landed we had no time
to see doctor, for it was a case of
rush. and rush night and day to keep
the troops supplied with ammunition
and rations. but thanks to Chamber
lan's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, we were able to keep at work
and keep our health; in fact, ! sim
cerely believe that at one critical time
this medicine was the indirect savior
of our army. for if the packers had
been unable to work there would have
been no way of getting supplies to
the front. There were no roads that
a wagon train could use. My comrades
and myself had the good fortune to
lay in supply of this medicine for
our pack train before we left Tampa
and I know in four cases it absolute
ly saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Des Moines
! Iowa. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson. Smith e. Co.. whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
THERE HAVE BEEN OTHERS.

Mrs. Curzon is by no means the on
ly American lady to whom has fallen
the honor of being the wife of the
viceroy of India. The Marquis OF
Wellesley was the most celebrated of
all the British rulers of India, and his
wife was one of the beautiful Cations,
of Philadelphia. She was grand
daughter of Charles Carol, of Car
rolton, signer of the Declaration of
Independence, and the brother of the
Duke of Wellington was her second
husband. Her beauty was world fam
ed. One of her sisters, equally lovely,
married the seventh Duke of Leeds,
and another the seventh Earl of Stat
ford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
SAMOAN CHIEFS RETURN
MATAAFA AND HIS CO-ENILES
ARE AT APIA.
After Six Years of Punishment to
Marshall Islands the Captive Samo-
ans are Allowed to Visit Home.

Mataafa and the other chiefs who
were eNiled with him, in 1898, to the
Marshall Islands, arrived at Apia on
September 9th, says the Samoan
Times. While there one of them, Mu-
lipola. had died and his remains were
brought back. During their stay one
of the chiefs met the fate of most
men by getting married to fair
damsel of Jaluit, and succeeded i'm adj
ding to the population of Samoa Il
half caste child which arrived at the
same time.
Before leaving Samoa the captain
of the Bussard took on board guam
tity of lava and taro which was most
acceptable to the eNiles. Whatever
their mental troubles may have been
they returned in the best of health
from a physical point of view, prov
ing that the treatment accorded to
them while in exile had not been very
harsh.
As was naturally to be expected the
return was made the occasion for sew
eral demonstrations At noon on Sep
TENDER 18th the consular board. with
the treaty officials. commanders and
officers of the warships i'm the harbor.
and many other Europeans, ASSEMBLE
ed at Nulinuu. The scene was at sew
eral times most affecting. As a matter
of course there were many Samoans
present, since then there have been
several "Taalolos." which will be con.
tinued for several days.
At the meeting on September 18th
Imperial German Consul Rose. the Sc.
Nor member of the consular board
made an address to the chiefs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
\ PLEASING PROGRAM.
Given at the Y. NJ. c. \. Quarterly
Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the Y. NJ.
c. \. Monday evening was thorough
ly interesting. On the program were
several numbers of worth. DR.. Ormic
Wall i'm his violin solo accompanied
on the piano by Miss Allie Wall was
particularly satisfying. Sydney II.
Morse, as usual, sang well. The man
dolin solo by Mr.. Frazier, was pleas
ing.
Rev. William NJ. Kincaid's address.
THE Value of a Young Man to So
ciety," was inspiring to right ambi-
ton and hopefulness.
The financial statement showed re-
ceipts. including a loan of S2O5 from
the educational fund of 81 ,252.S1; and
disbursements of $1.230.5O.
Reports of various branches of the
work were made by President Wee
don, Secretary Coleman, Philip IT..
Dodge and \. W. Pearson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
THE NEW CLERK

James y. X. Keola, the newly APP
pointed clerk of the Maui circuit court
left for Wailuku last evening. He
spent most of yesterday in gaining
information as to his duties from the
chief justice and the clerk of the jul
dietary. He is to take charge of his
new office on the 18th