davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-20
ONE TAKEN, THE OTHER LEFT
Lille Paine Killed by the Cars at San Bernardino and Her
Brother Ted's Narrow Escape-Nobody
Can Be Blamed

SAN BEFNARDINO l9-(Spcial Hrald)
$50 this started SWITCH
little with her Paine
cross the @ track behind 5e train The girl was knocked down and
% only one witness the secdnt Marnda os Angeles
hit BY the train The children the motor track and
Tehschp forty miles from the railroad mother
tranmsn Or rsid peoplps
Acx rcx ncrndnnd no e. e !. 2 c'e1losk =.
The herald., 1898-10-20
Undelivered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's of
fce for Alyandra Montayo, Epifanio Mer-
nudes and Miss Katie Altman.
The herald., 1898-10-20
A Chilean Crisis

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct. lathe
cabinet Of Senior Carlos Walker Marines
has resigned.
The herald., 1898-10-20
ENTHus1AsM AT GLENDALE
Tuesday's Meeting Largely Attended
County Candidates Speak

GLENDALE, Oct. l0.-The meeting here
last night was addressed by candidates Han
ley. Scarborough, Hanselman and Henry.
Judge Philips and Earl Rogers were the
principal speakers and all were enthusiastic.
ally received. The meeting was conceded,
even by the Republicans, to be the largest
ever held in Glendale. At least l7O voters
were present and all could not get in.
The Republicans held a meeting here last
evening at which there were pres
ent just fifty-two, and only twenty-nine of
them were Republicans, including the
speakers. However, the Los Angeles Times
declared it was the most enthusiastic meet
ing of the season.
The Silver Glee dub, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Myers, Mabel Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs =. Vawter and Mrs. E. D. Goode, fur.
nished music for the meeting last night. A
fife and drum corps under the leadership. Of
the people out. Jud Rush and Judge Muir.
phey will speak here next Tuesday night.
The herald., 1898-10-20
Campaign Culungs

Senator George G. Perkins has been with.
drawn from the tour of Southern California
and George A. Knight will replace him un-
less other arrangements are made for the
very last moments of the campaign.
At Cahuenga last night a good audience
was assembled to hear the county candi-
dates. G.. F.. Edison, candidate for assem-.
bly,, outlined his policy in few words. A.
X. Sprague, candidate for auditor, fol-
sna' spoke % the e 'GSSey 9Se sase sssf
sues and showed the different policies
that were at issue in the state. Many
having gone to Los Angeles to the big meet.
ing at the wigwam, the audience was not as
large as usual, but they made up for lack of
numbers by their appreciation and atten-
ton
The herald., 1898-10-20

Trim Ballots to this limo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
WHO Will Be KING
or BEAUTIFUL .SAMON?

| they were often put for most tr1filng
| offenses, took to- the bush and started
a war of rebellion.
Looking for a leader they selected
| Mataafa. The Germans at once sup
piled the Tamasese Government with
arms and ammunition, being well PAID
with money which had been eXtorted
| from the natives under the guise OF poll
! tax The majority of the foreigners,
American and English, having been
treated harshly also. assisted the Ma
taafa party with ammunltloh anu Ioou'
and the war started.
The U. s. S. Adams arrived under
Captain Leary, followed by H. b. M.
ship Lizard and threw in their support
as far as they dared with Mataafa. On
two occasions Captain Leary cleared
deck for action; once against the
Tamasese Government on account of
some of their number having burned
the Stars and Stripes, and again
against a German man-of-War whose
captain was going to search American
goods for contraband of war. The
TamaseSe people were driven into an
almost impregnable fort by Mataafa
and he was slowly but surely gaining
ground in sn'+o of the assistance given
TamaSese by the Germans when the
famous hurricane of March IS, 1889, de-
stroyed all the vessels In the harbor.
AS soon as it was seen that the Amer
lean ana OCnGT SHIPS were III OdIISSI
Mataafa stationed over 1000 men
round the beach with orders to remain
on guard day and night and to save all,
irrespective of nationality although
the Germans had just previously de-
clared war against him), even at the
risk of their own lives.
How Mataafa and his men acted is
matter of history, and when Admiral
Kimberley requested him to stay hos
tilities until the three powers could de-
liberate on the whole question he at
once consented, although on the point
of reaping the reward of his hard
fought engagements.
Shortly after the result of the Ber-
lin conference was sent to Samoa in the
shape of a treaty. 1t decreed that Lau-
pepa was to be the King, and no
provision whatever was made for Ma
taafa. The new Government was ac-
cordingly started and Mataafa rele-
gated to private life. Being naturally
Of proud disposition it was not long
before he allowed the counsels of his
followers to sway him, and he moved
down the coast a few miles and de-
Clared himself as King of the Samo-
ans" He established a model govern
ment, his power extending nearly all
over the group. In fact the foreigners
when they had any trouble with the
natives always sou~Nt redress at his
hands, which as invariably given
This state of affairs lasted for two
years when Germany and Great Britain
listened to the repeated petitions of
Laupepa, and consented to assist him
in breaking up the Mataafa party This
news was freely disseminated through
out the group, the result being that
many chiefs who had promised their
assistance to Mataafa held aloof when
the Government party attacked him.
He was driven to the island of ManOnO.
where the ENGLISH and (Tor111a n me- Of
war demanded his surrender. Mataafa
in company with twenty of his leading
chiefs was deported to the Marshall
group, which is a German possession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

choice in the selection of a sue
cessor to the late King N1alietOa.
Meanwhile ex-Chief Mataafa, who may
cut big figure in solving the problem,
is carefully guarded on one of the Mar
shall Islands. for from his Samoan
home Great Britain, Germany and the
United States are watching him.
The causes which led to his deporta-
ton are briefly as follows: In 1888 a
squadron of five German men-of-War
arrived in Apia Harbor and presented
q demand for MalietOa Laupepa to pay
within tWenty-fOur hours the sum of
$4,000, this amount being a claim by
q German firm for alleged damage and
robbery of their plantations done by
the Samoans.
800 men and two field pieces were
acting under the advice of Consul Cen
sese, father Of the present chief of that
name, was brought up from the district
of Aona, where he had been in a state
of rebellion for some time. and installed
as King of Samoa at Mulinuu.
Malietoa was taken by the Germans
first to Jaluit and afterward to the
Cameroons. TamaSeSe, under the direc-
ton of an eX-German officer named
Brandeis, established a reign of terror
Brandeis received all his instructions
from the German Consul and the man
ager of the DeUtsche Handels At the
end of a year the natives, tired of
working in chains on the roads. where
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
Insulting a Teacher.

E. ]. Altman, the pugilist who was. ar
rested Friday night for using insult
ing and abusive language to Mrs. Rebecca
Greenan. principal of the Sunnyvale
terday on the evidence of Mrs. Greenan
and some of her pupils. He was ordered
to appear for sentence tomorrow morn
ing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

\ AMOA just now is a hotbed of
political intrigue, both the white
\ and the native population striv-
J ing their hardest to influence the
choice in the selection of a sue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
Comfortable rocker, wide
spring seat, broad arms.
high back. Birch-mahog-
any, a harmonizing fin.
lSh ..........................S2.25

The cheerfulness, the healthfulness, .
the durability of metal beds, COM
mend them to prudent purchasers:
White enamel brass trimmings. S2.zo
No end TO parlor sets-fine woods,
artistic upholstery, ornate designs. =.
A three-piece set-sofa, arm chair
and reception chair, upholstered in
Damask, each piece different Pol
shed Mahogany finish, carved frame.
back ...... $500
Parlor table, top 24xz4 in. with
shaped top and shelf; curved legs;.
Mahogany finiSh............... 80.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
The masons are cutting the arch :
way through into our 6-story annex.
One story will be all carpets and
rugs-will about double our carpet
room. Fifth floor of main building.is
stacked to the ceiling now with stock
Smyrna rugs, reversible, two sides
disable, 3x53 feet. In warm coIors
and desirable patterns, while they
last ......... ....................... SI.6S
Free delivery, Oakland. Alameda. Berkeley
M, FRIEDMAN 6 co,
233 to 237 Post Street
Open evenings Near Stockton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES,

Deerlin. Morning Sunday school at 10 &:
a. M; morning prayer. sermon. 11:15 Z
Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker Z
streets. Rev. F. r. Farrand Morn
ing-Services at II, accompanied by a
sermon on The Kingdom of Heaven" {
Evening-Address by Rev W. s. Ban q
herman of West Africa on THE 4
African People and Work" &
Stewart Memorial T. p. Church, Guer- (.
zero street, near Twenty-third. Rev q
w. e. Dugan Morning" Blood Atone {;
ment" Evening-"Why DO We Have q!
Empty Churches a
Westminster Presbyterian, Page and &
Webster streets Rev S. s. Cryor I.
Morning-"A Living Issue" Evening g
"A Trial Balance" q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The life of tradesman is about two
thirds that of farmer.
A novel use has been found for the
einematograph, which has recently
been employed at the Imperial institute
for the purpose of illustrating farm
ing operations in Canada.
Berlin pays q salary to professional
bird-catcher, who keeps scientific instr
buttons supplied with birds, nests and
eggs. He is the only man in the EN-
pire permitted to do so.
A new kind of cloth is being made in
Lyons from the down of hens, ducks
and geese. Seven hundred and fifty
grains of feathers make rather more
than a square yard of light, waterproof
cloth.
The C. Arthur Pearson company of
London, which publishes IL weekly
periodicals and one monthly, is said to
be an ideal establishment in it's treat
ment of employees. who are given all
Saturday for holiday, and an annual
festivity.
A Swiss firm has brought out rib
bon saw worked by electricity which is
able to cut logs over yard thick. The
electric motor is of six horsepower,
and the saw runs at a speed of more
than 100 feet per second. The saw it.
self can travel along a track and cut
the logs from end to end as it goes.
Important experiments with the use
of the electric light for coast-defense
purposes were recently carried out at
Portsmouth. It was found that beam
of light, sufficient to detect the presence
of torpedo craft, could be projected
from the forts for several miles over
the water, thus covering Spithead, the
Solent and Southampton.
The director of the agricultural school
atNeisse, Germany, reports that the best
way of preserving eggs is to keep them
in soluble glass, and the next best
method is to coat them with vaseline
and keep them in lime water. He con-
dennis unreservedly the practice to
which many people pin their faith
of keeping the eggs in brine. They do
not decay, but become unpalatabls
from being saturated with salt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
Russian Labor Statistic.

According to Russian statistics. tn.
empire possesses at present 17.605 fac.
tories, with an annual production val
ued at 1, 467, 0OO, 900 rubles. In these fac-
tories there are employed 949, O44 work
men-and 264,030 women and p;rIs
The number of steam engines is 10. sos.
The chief centers of industry are Mos.
COW, ST. Petersburg and Kieff. In the
government of Moscow there are . NIX
factories, with an annual production
valued at 77,OOO, 900 rubles. emnlov;no
100000 workmen. The Caucasus has
1,199 factories, which employ % ooo
workmen, with an annual prod uct;on
valued at $4,000, 900 rubles. Siberi. 10.
GOO, the Turkestan district, $50 factories
with an annual production valued a.
$4,000, 900 and 5000, 900 rubles resn.c+s
lively. But all these factories are ~
sufficient to meet the home 6em.nd
In almost all classes of manufactn-.r
goods the imports are yearly incre..-
ing. Russia will no doubt continue To-
many years to offer valuable outlet
for our industry.-Philadelphia Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
ALL THE GOOD We GAN.
II the sunshine never crept
Into novels dark and sad,

II CQe SunSn1nc never CIcPI
Into novels dark and sad,
II its glories never shone
Save where everything was glad
II 1t scattered not its beams
Over hearts by sorrow chilled,
Would the sunshine do His will?
Would its mission be fulfilled!
II the roses never bloomed 1
Save for gladstone eyes alone,
II their beauty and their grace
For the weary never shone.
II they never brought smile
To the wayside passer-by,
Would the roses do their task
While the hours of summer hyf
II the brides sang their songs
Far from every listening ear,
II they poured them not abroad
All the earth to glad and cheer,
Would the brides work be done
Ere the autumn breezes call?
Ere the gold and crimson leaves
Ger the grave Of summer fall?
II the sunshine of our smiles
We have scattered not afar,
If our roses-kindly deeds
Bloom not where the lowly are,
II our words of hope and joy
Never fall to bless and cheer,
Have we done our Makers will?
Have we wrought our mission here
George Cooper. in Golden Days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
CHAPTER V.

On the first evening of my occupancy
Of the old homestead I recalled Mr..
Morley's words and thought with sor-
row how much superior his judgment
had been to mine.
A year had gone by, year of heart
ache, disappointment and unfulfilled
longing, and the cloud had not been
lifted from my life. And, oh, I was so
homesick for just a glimpse of my dear
loves face.
A few days after my interview with
Mr.. Morley I had received note from
Florence:
Dear Mr.. Conway: Father has informed
me Of your resolve not to call on me or at
tempt to keep up the friendship which made
me so happy, until you are freed from all
suspicion. appreciate the manlfness
which prompts you to such a resolve, and
/ wish to assure you from the bottom of my
heart that respect and trust you. know
you are innocent, and shall always believe
SO. Keep up a brave spirit. The mystery
will be explained and you exonerated. Re-
member, believe in you wholly, and shall
always remain Your true friend,
'FLORENCE MORLEY"
I took the worn note from the locket
which I wore around my neck and
pressed it to my lips, as 1 had done
many times since its receipt, and won
dered if her heart was still true to the
sentiment expressed in it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
ON THE TURN OF A CARD.
The Singular Manner in Which q
Young Spanish Woman Be-
came q Loyal American.

Two OF the boarders at a fashionable
uptown hosiery are pretty Spanish
woman and prosperous young Phila-
delphia business man. Several months
ago, or before the destruction of the
Maine made the situation between this
country and Spain a serious one, the
two became engaged, and, to their cred
it be it said, the affair was a love match
pure and simple. Well, when the war
began the young business man was in
continual hot water. He is patriotic to
the core, and yet he thinks there is no
girl in the world equal to his fiancee.
She, despite her promise to become an
Americans wife, is as Spanish in her
sentiments as she could possibly be,
and she has not hesitated to speak right
out in meeting.
Finally things became so warm that
the young fellow could stand it no
longer, and he told his fiancee so. She
received the news gravely at first, and
then laughed: "Ill tell you what let's
do she said. "You love the United
States and 1 love Spain. But we both
love each other better than either of us
loves our country. Have you got pack
of cards?" The young man, just lit
tie bit bewildered over the queer turn
affairs had taken, hunted up some
cards. "Now," continued the young
woman. I'm going to deal until I
turn up jack. If you get it you give
up your American sentiments for nv
sake. If get it, I'll give up my love Of
Spain for your sake. Will you agree ?"
The young man demurred at first, but
finally catching roguish CLEAN in his
hancee's eye, consented. The cards
were dealt, and 10! the first lack fell
to the young woman. "Hencefortb T
am an American" she exclaimed
throwing herself into her lovers arms
and those who know her say that since
that day she has been as good a citi-
zen Of the United States as any woman
can be.
The Spanish girls intended has con.
fded to friend that he doesn't know
exactly just how it all happened. but
he has good reasons for believing that
his fiancee dealt the jack to herself from
the bottom of the pack or had it up her
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

Canon Knox-Little told good story
bnce at a church congress. He said he
remembered a lych-gate in front of a
beautiful church, which had been re-
stored and made very nice. There was
painted over the door: This is the
late of Heaven" and underneath was
the large notice: go round the other
Words.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

deem it favor to shake hands with
you. sincerely hope your innocence
may be established. But" he hest
tated here, do not be over-sanguine.
Robberies have occurred before which
have ever remained mysteries. 1 must
confess, although 1 am one of the
trustees and am therefore an interested
party, am not so sure the perpetrators
of this last robbery will ever be dis
covered. There seems to be not the
slightest clew to work on. l do not
say this to cause you pain, but simply
to warn you against entertaining hopes
which may never be realized"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

words he spoke seemed to strike a knen
to my fondest hopes.
81 have already said all care to say
on that score" Mr.. Morley replied,
rather coldly.
"And-and your daughter, sir" ]
went on, with trembling voice; "she
does not share the general suspicion!"
A smile fitted across his face for q
moment. Then he became grave again,
and regarded me earnestly. He did not
reply for some time; he seemed to be
considering his answer.
''My daughter is rather indignant;
she thinks that you are unjustly
treated" he finally said.
I could not restrain myself on hear.
ing this. I sprang from my seat and
approached him.
MIR. Morley, you do not know what
it means to me to hear this. You cannot
imagine how your daughters opinion
fills me with hope. May ask you, sir,
to express to her my deepest gratitude
for her faith in my innocence? AS God
hears me, her faith is not misplaced"
There was no controlling my voice; it
trembled in spite of my efforts to be
calm. Dear, true-hearted girl!
II will convey to her your message"
said Mr.. Morley. "She has informed me
of the sentiment you entertain for her.
But. Mr.. Conway, I believe you are a
young man of sense and honor. You
must therefore realize the position you
would place her in by insisting on the
continuation of friendship which, out
of kindness and gentleness of DISPOSE
ton. she would probably not refuse you
It would be unjust to her, embarrassing
to you. and wholly contrary to my
wishes"
your words, Mr.. Morley. Believe me,
regard your daughter too highly to
intrude upon her notice, under existing
circumstances. It is no sentiment /
entertain for her; it is love, sir, deeper,
truer, fonder than mere sentiment.
This love has become the ruling motive
of my life, and will always remain so.
But promise you will hold no COM
munication with your daughter until
it is shown before the world that am
innocent. I confess, to follow this
course will be the greatest sacrifice of
my life. have no parents, no near re-
lations to whom can go for love and
sympathy. It means something, there.
fore, for me to promise you this
Mr.. Morley arose from his chair.
There was a kindly CLEAN in his eyes,
and an expression on his face of-sad-
ness, was it? At any rate, there was
undoubtedly touch of sorrow in his
voice when he spoke again. 1t seemed
somewhat strange to me at the time.
He had obtained the promise he wished,
but it did not seem to give him the pleas
ure naturally expected it would.
He extended his hand. ''Mr. Conway.
you are a man of honor" he said. 81
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
CHAPTER IV.-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER IV.-CONTINUED.
The president was writing when I
entered, but he laid aside his pen when
he saw me.
''Take a seat, Conway" he said.
I did as requested. My heart was
heavy before, but it was heavier when
noticed the troubled look on his face.
"Mr. Perry, have you read the pa
pers?" 1 asked.
The president nodded assent.
''How is it that such a general i'm
preston has gone abroad that I had
something to do with the affair? Who
has started such a rumor?"
81 do not know, Conway, unless the
police have given public expression to
their opinion"
1.-THE police. And what is their opin-
ion? Was it not shown beyond any
doubt that was miles away from the
vault at the time that the robbery must
must have been committed? say moth
ing about my own assertions. But how
can anyone doubt the word of man
of Mr.. Morley's standing?'
swell, Conway, no one does doubt
that you told the truth in that. But"
Mr.. Perry seemed loath to proceed.
"But what, sir?" 1 demanded, after
pause.
THE detectives theory is that you
had accomplices, who, from directions
given by you, were able to carry out
prearranged plan"
answered with a scornful laugh.
"Accomplices! Who are they?" I
asked.
''Well, suppose they are looking for
them," Mr.. Perry said, with a half
smile.
II hope they'll enjoy the search" 1
said. sarcastically. "Oh, Mr.. Perry, why
is this thing brought upon me? Why
am I SO universally suspected, when
nothing can be shown against me? If
there is enough cause to attribute the
robbery to me, why am not arrested ?"
1--WE had hoped to keep the affair Sc
cret, for time at least. Therefore
some few of the trustees thought it
best not to make it public, as having
you arrested would have done. We were
all pledged to secrecy, but somehow the
affair got abroad. I suppose you did
not mention it?"
mo, indeed. 1 have not spoken to
soul on the subject" 1 replied. 'Mr.
Perry" cried, impulsively, you do not
believe am guilty. do you?"
II do not wish to believe So" he re-
piled, guardedly.
"Oh, think, sir, what this terrible af-
fair means to me! 1t is a fearful bur-
den for young fellow to bear who is
wholly innocent"
1T is, indeed. But, you see, it is this
way. The bank is public institution,
and 1. as its head, dare not let my per-
sonal feelings interfere with my duty
to the public. Personally, it does not
seem possible that you could have any
connection with the loss of the peoples
money"
''Oh. thank you, Mr.. Perry! knew
you could not think"
He cut me short. Officially, must
hold you in doubt, so much so at least
that I cannot give you back your po-
sition."
"And did you suppose 1 expected to
remain ?" asked. Indignantly. ST could
not. want to hold no position where
absolute and perfect confidence is not
felt in me. You can consider this as nv
resignation, SIR" added.
81 am glad you look upon it in that
light. 1t is manly. sir" said Mr.. Perry.
"And, Nelson, not even the restoration
Of the missing funds would give me as
great pleasure as the establishment of
your innocence"
'eNever fear, sir, my innocence will
soon be proved. It cannot be otherwise.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

@An communications for this paper should
be accompanied BY the name Of the author, mot
necessarily for publication but ~ an evidence
Of good faith on the part Of tho writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates to have the
letters and figures plain and distinct.