davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
Rental Cottages

M aid Ms Z R He1dry have
decided 70 build o. their LOT - The
o3-Cs- q Pensacola and hinzu streets.
s0Ds Z O. Uo1e cottage for renting
purposes Tie locality % the H51dry
premises : D0s- desirable and within
about Is1 minutes Eds 70 town On Lhs
cars WO-k o. The cottages viii begin
T5-y sOo1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
To Car. for ChiIdren.

! new feature iii b added OF
morning Il Central Union
Church To accommodate the mothers
Z kindergarten ~ill . II session II
Lhs primary room from II z II 70
y II This E5u enable The parents
% have Chsir little ones vel cared for
While they attend ths morning serTiee-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25

IL Fs7zI-y t1z- las oesn I2ss q sAs
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25

The dredger crew and machinists are
giving The Interior Department flag
ship thorough oyerhauling while she
is on the ways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
National Legislators.

Washington. Dec. 13.-In the SEN
ate Berry gave notice of an amend
men to the Nicaraguan canal bill pro-
viding for an appropriation of $115,-
600, OO0 for the construction of the
canal work to be done by the Maratmie
Canal company and giving a govern
ment lien on the property to secure
it's claim. Rawlins also gave notice
Of an amendment to the effect that the
act is not to go into effect till the
United States secures by treaty the
right to fortifv and garrison the canal.
and use it for vessels and munitions
during war, and close it against the
enemy. MOrrell addressed the senate
on his supreme court site bill and it
was passed.
In the house the bill to amend
laws relating to shipping of seamen
passed without division. The house
then went into committee of the
whole on the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13

tween Count Won MUnster- the German
ambassador at Paris. and Casimir Per-
ier. the former president of the reUut-
lie.
The premier. NJ. Dupuy. said that as
the head Of the government he protest
ed with the utmost energy against The
language Of the speaker. who had rot
measured It's possible effect. CGr"at
applause N. DerOulede. Reyisioni=I
shouted: Come of the tribune" This
caused redoublement Of the uproar.
When semi-quiet had been restored II
Grousset spoke Of the articles in the
papers in which IL was hinted that Rus
sia and the car were mixed up in the
Dreyfus affair. and he also alluded to
the recent semi-official note relative to
the minister Of foreign affairs. VI. Del
casse. being obliged to explain certain
statements to the German ambassador
Cviolent interruptions) relative to the
latter's daughter. Cproar and hoots.)
Austria. NJ. Grousset said. was next
mixed UP in the affair.
The debate ran along mixed up WITH
turbulent scenes for some time. Final
ly NJ. Dupuy asked the chamber to cIcse
the discussion and adopt the order Of
the day. which was done by a vote of
463 to 7s- The house then adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
our Policy I'm the Philippine.
WILD coMMOTION AT PARIS.
Mobs Parade the Streets and Denounce the
Court of Cessation.

Mobs Parade the Streets and Denounce the
Court of Cessation.
Paris. Dec. 13.-Yesterday and last
night anti-Dreyfus mobs paraded the
city denouncing the court of cessation
and Colonel Picquart, who was to have
been Professionally released. The city
was greatly excited last night and the
troops were under arms. Colonel Pic
quarts release was delayed. owing to
the judicial bubbles between the civil
and military authorities.
The Comte de Panel made a speech
to one of the mobs. saying: The court
Of cessation is perverting justice. but
we will not tolerate il. We are the
power and we. patriots. will rise against
it," At this the crowd cheered frantical-
" and marched to the chamber OF depu-
ties, where NM. Millevoye and Ramel
announced that they were going to ap-
prise the chamber of their indignant
protests" The crowd then dispersed.
In the chamber of deputies NJ Grous-
set. Radical Socialist. interpellated the
government on the indiscretions OF the
general stan in the Dreyfus affair.
which caused a violent uproar. during
which the deputies rose and rushed at
one another and engaged in series OF
fist fights. NJ Grousset continued his
remarks in the middle of this tumult
and recalled an article in The 1ntran-
sigeant referring to letters from En-
peror William and an intervie" be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13

Spanish military men, more blows were
struck on both sides. and many persons
from the cafes and park cheered for
Spain and brought crowds of people to
the spot from adjacent streets and
squares. Suddenly a shot was fired
whether by a Cuban or by a Spaniard.
Intentionally or accidentally cannot be
said-and the Cubans retreated into the
Hotel Inglaterra.
Non-Combatant Wounded While Eating.
More shots were fired on both sides
and Arturo Tizet. French citizen born
in Havana. was snot and seriously
wounded while sitting at a table. More
shots We're fired. and Cubans ran
through the hotel office and made their
way up stairs. Jesus Sutolongo, a Gu
ban. fell wounded on the stairs. and
another wounded man broke into the
room occupied by Lieutenant Fftzhugn
Lee, son of the famous general and for
protection. General Greene and several
members Of his staff, who had been
out on balcony watching the crowd
heard the uproar IN the hotel and went
into the corridor. SO soon as the Span
ish officers saw General Greene. who
was in uniform. they stopped the pur-
suit of the Cubans. saluted and retired
In the meantime, Eastaquio Lemus hal
been fatally wounded in the street and
Pedro Blesa and Senor Jiminez had
been killed Shortly afterwards the
Spanish guards on duty swarmed in
from the neighboIing streets and order
was restored
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
AMERICANS WATCH THE FIGHT
While the Bullets Fly Around Uncomfort
nbIe Near-Peace Re-EstabIished.

able Near-Peace Re-EstabIished.
AT the time the Cubans and pursuing
Spaniards ran through the Hotel In
Glaterra General Humphreys was in the
lobby talking with Major Martin, of
General Greene's stan. and other gem
tlemen. \ bullet shattered a mirror
near which they stood and two others
splintered the staircase. Z. 5. Howland.
editor of the Providence Journal. and
W. l.. Riley. a New York contractor.
were jostled by the sudden rush of
shouting and fighting men. General
Julio Sanguilly WAS sitting at a table
III the lobby. The violent scenes in the
Office and on the stairs lasted, however
for only few minutes. On the outside
the Spanish soldiers were clearing the
great square and streets in the vicinity.
The hotel was full Of American officers
and civilians. and some of them with
their wives were standing on the bal
comics al the imminent risk of being hft
by bullets fred at an upward angle to
scare the crowds.
1t is reported that in addition to those
killed and wounded who have been pre-
viously mentioned fourteen are being
cared for in private houses Three ar
rests were made. \ few minutes after
the shooting in the hotel frightened
patrons and Cubans gathered around
General Greene asking if he would pro-
tect them He assured them that he be-
iieved they were safe but the only rec
ognized authority in Havana was the
Spanish executive. Ee then sent Cap
tain Cole and Lieutenant Stevens to
General Castellanos to inquire what
was being done to preserve order The
latter replied that the cafes had been
rr7araH ~ he streets cleared
while troops in sufficient numbers TO
keep the peace had been posted in the
squares and thoroughfares-
a number OF Spanish officers called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13

upon General Greene to ask if he had
any objection to having Sanguilly and
other Cubans who were 'seCreted" In
the Hotel Inglaterra taken to the de
tention house for eXami9ation. General
Greene invited the officers to make the
examination in the hotel. This they did,
a=nlpG the CIbaus various QuestinHA
Gs nal SarguilIy with ten other promi-
nCEt Cuhans, under the escort Cf two
Spanish aides and general Greene's
aide, Lieutenant Stevens. went by car
riare to the railway station and started
for Narianao. The Spanish aides left
the paw at the last outpost, but the
Cubans N,ill stay at Mariarao until the
Spaniaris eVacuatc.
Telephone messages dej bing the oc-
cU-rence were sent to General Wade in
El Vedado. and General tGreene cabled
to Washington a brief statement of the
facts. What was taking place in the
city was all unknown bn the Ameri-
lean warships and transports in the
harbor, nor did the news reach there
until morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
.cUBA'S MILITARY GOVERNOR
Position Assigned by the President to
Gen. Brooke.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Gen. Brooke
arrived here this morning from
Fortress Monroe. He held pro-
tracted consultations with the secre-
tarv of war and the president. Later
he formally announced that the presi-
dent had appointed him military gov
ernor of Cuba. Each of the six prov
inces of the island will have its own
military governor, the same as Wood
at Santiago, but all will be directly
to Brooke. Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee will be governor of the province
of Havana, and Gen. Ludlow govern
or of the city of Havana, and subject
to Lees orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Marched Through the Cpban Capital.

Havana, Dec 13.-Thei First North
Carolina regiment. which arrived here
yesterday morning on the United States
transport Roumanian. / 6isembarked
yesterday morning ard marched
through the city with bands and colors
to camp at Marianao- By the time the
regiment bad reached the suburbs of
Cerro many hundreds of men. women
and children were folIovxrg. all show
ing deep emotion. the r1eu embracing
one another. the woman sweeping from
excessive pleasure ands the children
shouting endearing names as the North
Carolinians marched aIobg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
SHOULD HAVE FULL SWAY.
ommissary-GeneraI Egan on Subsist-
ence Department Authority.

tHCt
Washington, Dec. 13. Commits
sary-General Egan. of the war de-
partment, continued his testimony be-
fore the war investigating commission.
and urged that the subsistence de-
partment should control the transpor-
tation of all its own supplies and fur
nish means for cooking and eating.
He said the British army was not as
well fed by any means as our own,
that the ratiOns already provided for
the United States soldiers was salts
factory. with the possible addition of
dried fruits. He believed beer should
be furnished the men in such guam
titles as the commanding officers de-
cided best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13

terests in the far east run quite parallel
and that. therefore, the two powers
should act jointly. 1 am not appealing
to sentiment, he said. though blood is
thicker than water and this argument
should not be ignored. Ny thesis in fav =
Of cooperation IS borne out by tn =
coolest logic. 7 favor a treaty of alli-
ance including the United states, Great
Britain and Japan. for the protection
of all their interests north OF the
equator. The rest of the world would
have a wholesome fear. synonymous
with respect, for us
Five Hundred Years of Fight In En-: Hand.
He proceeded to argue that Russia.
Germany and France had secured thu
great bulk Of the commercial bznents in
China to the eN-usion OF both tn
United States and England. He sug
gested that such a Greibund could have
nothing to fear from any coalition o.,
other nations ard that. therefore, il
would terd To preserve tine peace There
are still 500 years O. vigorous fight in
England said Davis. which shows NJ
sign Of decrep.tude. while-strong as
America is-it VIII take several hun
dred years TO develop her promise and
potency.
Our Policy in the Philippines.
II do not see why other nations should
object to the alliance. II they do. let
them. Germany already by special leg
islation has immensely injured Ameri-
cas- commercial interests. German
Americans regret this attitude on - 2
part of the mother country. So far as
the Philippines are concerned there VIII
be an open door. but not free trade. Our
protection policy viii be applied without
favorlnG any nation. and the local needs
OF our new territories will be consid-
ered''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
GEN. Davis at Pinar Del Rio.

Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, Dec. 13.-Gen.
Davis, with battalion Of 400, arrived
here by train from Havana last night.
They were greeted at tie station by
nearly the entire pop1Aation of the
city. The ceremony Of raising the
stars and stripes over the city hall
Will take place to day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
KILLED by a Shell Explosion.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 1S.-By the
explosion of a shell at Cronstadl. nine
soldiers were killed and three officers
and seven soldiers wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Twelve Years for Marsh

Philadelphia, Dec. 13-Gideon W..
Marsh, former president of the
wrecked Keystone NATIONAL bank, was
sentenced to Imprisonment for u
years and 3 months, and to pay fine
of $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Bliss May Resign.

Washington, Dec. 13.-It is under
stood. owing to a desire to devote
more time to private business. Secre-
tary Bliss will soon resign the interior
mort folio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
SHOCKING TREATMENT.
Outrageous Abuse of Captives by the In
surEents in the Philippines.

surgents in the Philippines.
San Francisco, Dec. 13.-The Ma
Mia correspondent of the Hong Kong
Press gives the details of the shock
ing treatment of the friars, nuns and
other prisoners captured by the in
surgents under Gen. Leybe, in the
northern part of the island of Luzon.
The insurgents, according TO the
Spanish sources of information, cap
tured 124 friars and many Spanish
soldiers. with arms and property val
ned at $500 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Judge Waite Dead.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 1S.-Judge L.
f. Waite. chief justice of the Oregon
supreme court from 1859 TO 1862, is
dead. aged So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Labor Convention.

Kansas City, Dec. 1B.-After the
introduction of flood bf resolutions
touching a wide range o subjects, the
Federation of Labor tooka recess until
2 this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
To Cure a Cold I'm one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c- The genuine has
L. B. O. on each tablet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
FUR 4 KEW DREIBUHD
Senator Cav.; Comes Out Ener.
geticaIIy for Alliance with
John Bull and Japan.
10 sEET1MENF II HIS Proposal.

Would Have a Treaty. and Says There Are
'stiII 500 Years of Vigorous Fight IN
EngIand''--DreibundT That wouId Pre-
serve the Peace because InvIncIbIe-
Paris Passes Another Day of wild Com
motion over the Dreyfus Case.
LordCn, Dec. 13.-The Paris CORE
spcnCent Of The Daily Mail summarizes
this morning an interview he had with
United states Senator Cushman K. Da
Wis. Of the peace commission. who ad-
vOcatcs a triDIe alliance between the
United states. Great Br Ia n and Japan.
The correspondent says: Mr.. Davis
declared that American and British in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13

North CaroIinians March Through.
Havana Dec. 13.-Three Cubans were
killed and one Spanish officer and two
Cubans We're wounded Sunday night in
an affray between some Spanish officers
off duty and number of citizens and
party OF Cubans who wished to close
the Tacon theatre on account of the
death of General CaliXto Garcia at
Washington. The Spanish troops on
duty interviewed and restored order.
After the news OF General Garcia's
death spread through Havana early
Sunday evening the Cubaps wished to
have all the plaCe5 of amusement closed.
They succeeded ir closing two places
frequented by CUbans. but the manage
ment of the Tacon theatre. where there
were many Spanish officers among the
audience, ref $ TO close the house.
First Shot l. Fired-
Thereupon AIlegTette. d former cap
tain of insurgent troops, got into an
excited argument with the manager of
the theatre ard AIegrette was escorted
to the sidewalk by the police on duty.
There Allegrette entered into a heated
discussion with n Spanish officer. who
struck him across the face with the fiat
of his sword. Then there was a col
lision between the Cubans and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Muster of the Third.

Springfield, Dec. 13.-Orders have
been received to muster out the Sd
Illinois infantry January 12. The
muster out will probably be at Spring
field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
TweDty-tbree ReloU

West Superior, Wis, Dec 13.-Last
night was the coolest of the winter.
% below.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13

Subscribe for THE Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
RUGS.

A beautiful assortment
direct from Vantine's.
New York. Nothing bet
ter for Holiday Gifts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
HAVANA IN A TUMULT
Cubans Demand the Closing Of
Places of Amusement in
Honor Of Garcia.
DoNs PUT IN ROBUST OBJECTIONS

When the Attempt Is Made to Shut Up n
Spanish Theatre and "A Riot Ensues in
Which Several Are Killed, More Wound
ed and Bullets Fly About the Hotel
Inglaterra, American Headquarters -
North CaroIinians March Through.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-06-11

"You,re a marvel. Carnforth admit
ted "rm biz Of a speaker myself but
never heard mani with gift Of
tongue like you have got, -
I'm poisonous when spread my
self. said Kettle.
II wish | was clear Of you, said
Carnforth, with on awkward laugh,
Whatever possessed me 20 leave the
yacht aud come on this cruise | can't
think.
"Some people never do know when
they re we'll off. said Kettle. well,
sir You re in for 1t now, and you may
see things which will be of service 10
you afterward You ought to make
your mark In parliament if you do get
back from this trip You'll have some
thing 60 talk about that men will like
to listen TO, instead Of merely chatter
ing wind, which is what most Of them
are put to, so far as can see from the
papers. And now, sir, here's the stew
ard como to tell US teas ready. You 20
below and tuck in. I'll take mine on
the bridge here IL won't do for me 70
turn my back yet awhile, or else those
beasts forrard will Jump ON us from be-
hind and murder the whole lot while
we aren't looking,
The voyage from that time onward
was for Captain Kettle period Of con
slant watchfulness. Ii would not be true
TO say that he never took off his clothes
or never slept, but whether he was in
pyjamas in the eharthouse or whether
he was sitting ON an upturned ginger
beer case under tho shelter of one of the
upper bridge canvas dodgers, with his
tired eyes shut aud the red peaked beard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-06-11

DItU FtUt UFIt JUt,
quite sympathized with Kettles feel
ings over the matter, and he got back
to his launch thanking many stars that
the affair had ended so easily.
But Kettle rang on his engines again
with very unpleasant feelings 1t was
clear to him that the secret was oozing
out somewhere; that the Sultan OF
Borneo was suspected; that his course
to Cuba would be beset with many
well armed obstacles. and he forthwith
made his first ruse out OF the long sue
cession which was to follow. He had
been instructed by Gedge to steam off
straight from the Tyne to point deep
in the North sea, where yacht would
meet him to hand over the consignment