davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
MANILA MATTERS
Insurgents Defeated a,
Santa Rita.
inhs bitants OF Santa Barbara or
mont, Abandon the r, wr.

MANILA. Sept. "a force of 450
rebels, with one cannon, attacked San
Ia Rita early this morning, and sim
ultaneously Guagua and San Antonio
were attacked by bodies of rebels
numbering about sixty men.
All the insurgents we're repulsed
without loss to the Americans. Colo
mel Bell and his regiment, while at
tempting to surprise the rebels in the
rear, met two small patrols and sue
ceeded in capturing a rebel captain, a
lieutenant and six privates.
A Filipino who has arrived here
from the visaya Islands says that Vic
toria Ncmapa. a prominent and veal
thy lawyer Of Iloilo, being forced by
public opinion to declare his politics,
has Joined the rebels.
The inhabitants Of Santa Barbara,
the rebel headquarters in the Island
of Panay, have abandoned the town,
by the United States battleship Ore
gon.
MUCH SICKNESS.
MANILA. Sept. s. via Hongkong,
Sept. 9.-The censor has refused to
allow the following dispatch, the ac-
curacy of which Is unquestiOned, to be
telegraphsd:
The surgeons reports in regard to
the condition of General MacArthur's
division showed that SO per cent of the
officers and 25h per cent Of the en-
listed men are sick. This includes the
sick in quarters and those sent home.
Eleven per cent of the enlisted men
sick in quarters are mostly suffering
from dysentery and malarial fever
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-General
Otis has been instructed in framing his
plan of campaign for the dry season to
allow for the fullest participation Of
the naval forces now in the Philip
pines, and as soon as he has been
heard from the necessary orders will
go forward to the naval commanders
to cooperate with the army to an ex-
tent not before contemplated. The ma
val officers have always been willing
to do this, but. they have been re-
strained In their operations by an in
disposition to interfere in any quar-
ter with the plans Of the military COM
manders. The ships will undertake to
capture any Of the ports now In insur-
gent possession that may be desired by
the army, and also to hold them in
definitely, thus making 1t possible TO
open the railroad In Luzon from the
northern extremity, while in Cavite
province, with the large force of ma
rines now on hand, 1t is believed that
the navy can undertake to relieve the
soldiers stationed there and make a
valuable force for other operations.
TWO COLORED REGIMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-An order
for the organization of two colored
regiments was issued from the War
Department today. All the field OFF,
GERS of these two regiments are white
men now in the regular army.
All the companies are colored men
who served In the war with Spain in
either the regulars or the volunteers.
The regiments will be designated the
Forty-eighth and Forty ninth Volun-
teer Infantry. The Forty-eighth will
be organized at Fort Thomas, Ken
lucky, and the FOrty-ninth at Jeffer-
son barracks, Missouri.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

ture should SEQ thst they get the genuine Article.
worthless In itstions And substitutes sr some
time. p.lrsd od BY np,iseip!sd vendors. The
COMPANY. Lincoln. fngisnd," are engraved %
ths aossrnmsp! Stamp. snd "clsrkss world
wiTmotTS VIII HSi hich SDSE ASE oEsuis is e's
The evening times., 1899-12-13
COULD TRY THEM ALL.
A Drug Clerks Experience.

The following letter from Mr. H. B.
Stark, 1922 Pine ST., Scranton, Pa, explains
itself and will be of interest to thousands
who have suffered the tortIres Of that COM
mon trouble, hemorrhoids, or piles.
Mr.. Stark says: Il feel 1t my duty to
write an unsolicited testimonial regarding
the Pyramid Pile Cure. Since boy have
suffered untold agony from piles. l have
tried all available remedies, consulted
many physicians. but without help or even
relief. have been employed as a drug
clerk for the past fifteen years, consequent
ly have been In a position where could
try all of the new and old remedies for
piles, but as before stated. to no avail.
About six weeks ago was again suffer-
ing from my old trouble and as an expe-
riment tried the Pyramid Pile Cure, and let
me say that it gave instant relief and am
now wholly cured. I am sure also that the
cure is permanent.
Il shall always recommend the Pyramid
to anyone suffering from any form Of piles
and shall do what 1 can to advance the
sale OF SO excellent a remedy" Signed H.
B. Stark.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most popu-
lar and widely known Of any remedy ever
offered for piles.
It is the most popular because 1t is the
most successful. It cures every form of
piles without pain or deteation from daily
and contains no opiate or CO.
caine, or any poisonous or injurious sub
stance.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
- IA AAnfa for full aizAd naekaxAA
The evening times., 1899-12-13
JACK MoFFArT DISABLED.
His Arm Broken in. n Contest With
George Gardiner.

George Gardiner.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.4With the victo-
ry almost within his grasp Jack Moffatt.
the Chicago middleweight. broke his left
forearm in a 25-round bout at I54 pounds,
with George Gardiner, of Lowell, last night
at the Broadway Athletic Club. Moffatt
had the ground to his liking from the start
and when the accident occurred in the sew
enth round. he had Gardiner in a bad way
The latter is an awkward fellow. and in
trying to swing his left, Moffatt's forearm
collided with the Lowell mans head. The
bone snapped and the injured member hung
limp at his side Despite, this Moffatt
stuck the round out and startled the crowd
by his gameness.
The fact that he stood eff Tommy Ryan
last summer at Dubuque for twenty rounds
made him at hot favorite at to 1. After
the battle MofIatt and his manager were
driven in a cab to the New York Hospital
where the arm was encased in plaster of
paris.
Billy Hill, the "Pickanniny'' and Jack
Dwyer. both OF Boston, were the combat
ants in the preliminary bout OF ten rounds
at catch weights. Chip" Thomas and
Frank Raphael of San Francisco, were
carded 10 meet. but neither OF the men
put in an appearance.
Dwyer had an open style which was easy
for Hill to master. He kept Dwyer on the
defensive and the latter never scored a
blow which hurt his man. In the fifth
round, after Dwyer had hugged the boards
three times in succession, Referee Charley
White hustled him to his corner and gave
the fight to Hill. II was apparent that
Dwyer could not have lasted much longer.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
IN MEMORY OF GARCIA.
Anniversary of the Cuban Generals
Death Observed I'm Havana.


Death Observed I'm Havana.
HAVANA, Dec 13-At a meeting here
to commemorate the death of Gen. Ca
lixto Garcia, General Hernandez said that
Garcia was one Of those great Cubans to
be classed with Maceo and Marti. He had
saved at Santiago the honor Of the Cuban
people, which was so much maligned by
the Spaniards. In regard to the Spanish
nag he said it was impossible for Cubans
TO forget the signification of the colors Of
those Spanish guerrillas . who were SO
greedy for Cuban blood
General Ludlow has written to SenOr
Sagraria. the Spanish Consul General, in
regard to newspaper articles, saying that
the widow$' asylum is private property and
therefore should not be treated as a Gov
ernment building by the Americans. Cen
eral Ludlow says he has discovered that the
asylum was built with Government money
and asks Senor Sagrario IL he has any doc
uments 10 prove the contrary to kindly fur
nish them. General Ludlow believes that
the building was not mentioned in the Off
cial list of buildings handed over to the
Americans by the Spaniards, owing TO a
possible oversight.
The municipality of Pinar del Rio has pc
titioned the Secretary of War in Washing
ton to send aid to the people, as they are
without means TO cultivate the land. A
circular has been sent TO all the judges
and fiscals in the island, ordering that in
the future any attempt at lynching or muir
der by an individual or crowd will be
severely punished
La Lucha" says that Governor General
Brooke owes his removal to the confidence
placed by him in the ill-advised policy of
Secretaries Lanuza and Capote, which pol
icy has been out of harmony with the de-
Sires of the Cuban people
The evening times., 1899-12-13
The Removal of Lees statue.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. ia bill is TO
be introduced in the legislature in few
days to remove the equestrian statue of
General Robert E. Lee from its site in the
West End to the Capitol Square. 1t is
urged as a reason for this change that the
present site is in a part of the city not
well built up; also that the monument may
be subjected to vandalism in its present
unprotected situation. The monument was
erected by the Lee Monument Association.
and after its completion was turned over
to the Commonwealth. The proposition to
move 1t will be certain to meet with oppo-
sition when the matter comes up in the
legislature.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
MURDERED By H'spAH1ARD.
Two Americans Shot Through . Win
dow I'm Honduras.

dow In HqHdpras.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. e 13-Passengsrs
from Honduras announce the murder at
San Pedro. the terminus of the railroad
from Puerto Cortez, OF two Americans by
a drunken Spaniard. The Americans muir
dered were Capt John Imboden, son of
General Imboden. of Virginia, and VIII
liam Gold. Captain Imboden was manager
OF and part owner Of the largest mines in
Honduras. and the employer Of many hun
dred laborers. He had been a resident of
that country for a number of years, but
paid frequent visits to the United States.
He passed through New Orleans two
months ago en- route to Honduras. Mr..
Gold was also engaged in mining opera
tions In Central America. 1t seems that
the two Americans were in their house at
San Pedro. and Imboden was dressing at
the time when a drunken Spanish Hon.
duranean walked by. The Spaniard drew
his revolver and fired through the window
at the two Americans. One ball struck
Imboden and three Gold. causing death in
both cases. San Pedro is the place at
which young Pears was murdered by a ma
tive some time ago. for which the United
States demanded compensation through
Minister Hunter.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Crusade Against Noisy Newrboy~.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 13.-The police have
started crusade against loud-mouthed
newsboys. A number have been arrested
for crying their papers in their usual man.
ner. The boys are up in arms over the
proposition and are soliciting funds to car
ry the case 10 the supreme court. The
boys thus far arrested have been released
on their own recogniZance. There is much
curiosity exhibited to ascertain just what
a newsboy will be permitted to say when
crying his papers and just what will be
made the standard of measure in deter
mining how loud the boys may cry.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
TRINITY COLLEGE PLANS.
Promoters of the Washington school
Received in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Catholic
Club received last night the Ladies'
Auxiliary Board and the associate board of
TIE rev Trinity College for Catholic Wo-
men. at Washington, in order to enable
the local board 10 impress the importance
of the work upon the Catholic families
OF this city. Archbishop Corrigan. acting
as chairman. introduced Father Lavelle as
the first speaker The latter expressed
his appreciation of the college and predict
ed that the institution will have great
influence in shaping the influence Of the
Catholic Church in this country.
Mrs. Olive Risley Seward, President of
the Ladies Auxiliary Board. reviewed the
work that has already been done in inter-
esting people in the college, and said that
the institution would be ready TO open its
doors to pupils by October /. 1T is cur
plan." she explained. Ito ascertain the best
points OF every woman's college in ;he
world and in this way TO make Trinity
College as nearly perfect as possible.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
TROUBLES IN GUATEMALA.
Toledo Revolution the Result of
Financial StrinGcncy.

NEW ORLEANS La. Dec. 13.-Passen-
gers just arrived from Guatemala say Il at
the revolution there is a very small affair.
The revolutionists number only about 300
men, commanded by Gen. Salvador Toledo.
They are now in the border province of
Jutiapa Oriente, where il will be an easy
matter to escape into Nicaragua should
the Government forces start after them.
The trouble grew out of the scarcity of
money and the high rate of exchange.
Gold is now worth seven times the value
of the Governments paper, and the coun-
try is in a state of ruin. Senor Valenzuela
thinks the revolutionists are much too
weak numerically to do any harm, but it
is not improbable that Toledos ranks will
be augmented. as he has a number of
prominent men with him.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
CAvITE A NAVAL STATION.
Temporary Depot So Designated b,
Secretary LOur

Temporary Depot So Designated by
Secretary Long.
Cavite, the temporary depot OF the United
States Navy in the Philippines, has been
Of Secretary Long. This raises the i'm
portance of the place and requires that it
shall be fitted with modern appliances for
carrying on much of the repair work here
tofore done at Hongkong.
The Philippine Commission win have
something to say in its formal report, now
in preparation, about the establishment Of
a permanent naval station. The Commits
sion favors Subig Bay, sixty miles from
Manila, on account of its natural defensive
position.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
THREE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Smash-Up of Freight Trains u
Schnlks. n. j.

SChuAAbs
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1S.-The
mash-up Of three freight trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Schalks. result
ed in the death of three railway employees,
as follows:
Charles Zeigler, engineer Jersey City.
married: Joseph Zeebaum, brakeman, Eliz-
abeth, N. j., married, and Thomas Hennes-
sy. fireman, Newark, unmarried.
The wreck was caused by broken axle
on one Of the cars of the westbound extra
freight which left Jersey City at 2 o'clock.
At the instant the axle broke on the west
bound train on track No. 3, fast freight
eastbound from Philadelphia was passing
on track No. 2, and the derailed car from
the first train crashed into the centre of
the second train, piling five cars across
track No. 3, along which another eastbound
freight was following at full speed.
The bodies Of the dead men were removed
to Princeton Junction and Coroner Dis
brow, Of Trenton, notified. Princeton is
utterly cut off from the outside world by
wire.
The evening times., 1899-12-13

craft thoroughly overhauled. The value Of
the vessels. exclusive of armament, is esti-
mated to be 100000, and the total cost of
raising and repairing them reached $685.
900. 30 that the Government effected q
saving Of SO per cent of the value of the
vessels. These ships are SO small that it is
doubtful II they would be allowed to cross
the Pacific. and therefore they will proba-
bly, be permanently attached to the Asiatic
81 LAT inn
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Grreyance. Of railway Men.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 13.-Grand Chief
Morrissey, OF the Order Of Trainmen, and
Grand Chief E. P. Sargent, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, have been in
Scranton, consulting with the various men,
bers of the two lodges with reference to
the grievances Of the men on the Lacka-
wanna Road. They left this city yesterday
morning for New York. apparently for the
purpose of laying the troubles Of the men
before President Truesdala.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
LE1BER cRITIcIsEs WILHELM.

Speeches Debated in the
German ReichstaE.
BERLIN, Dec. 13.-In the Reichstag to-
day DR.. Leiber, leader of the Centre party
declared that the Centrists did not bind
themselves to support the naval question
in its present stage. He said he regretted
Emperor Williams recent speech at Ham
burg. which showed that irresponsible
councillors had given His Majesty a false
idea of the attitude Of the representatives.
He said. in conclusion. that if the bill was
rejected the Centre party demanded that
it should not be stigmatized as unpatriotic
The evening times., 1899-12-13
0uB,s Pur,e
Matt Whiskev
Editor Harri. Exonerated.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Dec. ia cororer's
Jury at Belden. Neb., yesterday rendered
verdict that J. H. Blenkiron, the stock man
who was shot on Sunday night by ]. H.
Harris, editor of the "Belden News" iE an
alteration over an article regarding
Blenkiron, came to his death by a bullet
wound inflicted by Harris, in self-defence
The evening times., 1899-12-13
SUICIDE OF A CONTRACTOR.
stephen y. Anderson. of New York.
Ends His Own Life.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Stephen P. An
derson wealthy contractor. committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself
through the head a few moments after he
had entered his office in the Hamilton
Bank building at 215 West 125th Street
The suicide lived at l6l West 136th
Street with his wife. He was wealthy and
he WAS not known to have any financial
trouble He owned considerable property
in the Bronx and had lived in Harlem for
many years. He was fifty-ive years old.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
A child Eat. PHI. and Die..

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 1S.-James
Loebe, the three-year-old son of John
Loebe. Of 307 South Van Buren Street, died
last night after eating a box of pills which
the children of the family were selling to
secure set of dishes. Drs. F. p. Hains
and NJ. F. Corkrane were summoned, but
the child died in few minutes. Coroner
vandever will hold an inquest.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Deep snow i'm wisconsin.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Dec 1S.-
One of the heaviest snow-storms in recent
years swept over this section of the State
yesterday and last night. Sixteen inches
have fallen and the highways are in a ter
rible condition. Railway traffic is not Sc
riously interrupted.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Columbia Railway Sued.

John S. King yesterday filed suit in the
Supreme Court of the District against the
Columbia Railway Company to recover
$4,000 claimed as damages for personal
injuries sustained by the plaintiff through
the alleged negligence and carelessness of
the defendant.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Ensli.hmen Fighting in the Dark

PARIS. Dec. IA telegram purporting
to be from Col. villebois Mareuil, a
Frenchman. who Joined the Beers, states
that he has seen President Kruger, who is
far from being disheartened, and says that
the English are fighting everywhere in the
dark. Colonel Mareuil has gone west to
Jain Commandant CrnniA
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Welded After an Hour. Co.rt.hip.
872 Pearl St., New York.
c21-we, ,s-1yr

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y, Dec. 49,
The marriage in this village yesterday Of
John N. Yerkes, ffty-two years old, a
prominent business man Of Lockport, to
Miss Sarah Clark. of Toronto, was the re-
suit of less than one hours courtshfp. The
couple met on Central train and recog-
nized each other as mere acquaintances of
many years ago. Miss Clark asked Mr.
Yerkes il he was married. He replied in
the negative, but said he would like to be
and proposed. He was accepted and half
hour later the train stopped at North Ton
awanda, and Rev. Duncan Cameron per-
formed the wedding ceremony.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Formin. Another Gla.. Trust.

PREDICTION. N. j., Dec. 1s.-Capitalists
are still endeavoring to get the Eastern hoI-
lowware glass factories into trust. much
after the manner Of the combination Of the
window-glas plants. Representatives of
the promoters are in Bridgeton going over
the books Of the various factories in that
city.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Irwin WIN Coach Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13,-It is off,
cialiy announced by the chairman Of the
baseball committee at the University of
Pennsylvania that Arthur Irwin, the man
ager Of the Philadelphia National League
team some years ago. and later Of the
Washington club, will coach the Penn
a1lyania varsity the coming season.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
MAUDE REEcE DAVIS Welded
SOusa's Former Soprano Marries Ml
Quimby. of Detroit.

Qufmby. OF Detroit.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Dec. 15.-Miss Maude
Reece Davis. Of Los Angeles. Cal, for
two years the leading soprano for Sonsa,
was married in Glens Falls, n. Y. at noon
yesterday to Herbert Merrill Quimby, Of
Detroit, Mich.
The Rev. DR.. Campbell. of New York.
performed the ceremony in the Rockwell
House parlor. James Holden of Detroit
was the best man. Potter Palmer and
Honore Palmer, Of Chicago, were the
ushers. ~
The evening times., 1899-12-13

Not to Purchase the Islands.
The State Department officially denied to
the German Ambassador yesterday that
the United States intended to purchase the
Danish West Indies.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Olympia sailor. A.phy1iated.

OIy yMpIH Sa1IOFs AspnyxIuteu.
BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Patrick Barrett and
N. Peterson, sailors of the Olympia. who
registered at a hotel last night, were
found dying in their rooms this morning
with gas turned on at full blast. Barrett
died on his way to the hospital and the
other man is in a critical condition.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
Reed Elected to Bar Association.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Thomas B. Reed,
former Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, was elected a member of the Bar
Association at its regular December meet
ing last evening. Mr.. Reeds name was
proposed by his law partner, Mr.. Thacher
The evening times., 1899-12-13
MONEY $4,000
SO r Street'N.W.
AsnI and upwards made
l01nS M SIVI On FURNITUR-.
rIAN00, HORSEa

Wagons, etc., at loves. rates and On the day
you spply. We are iosning on the Building /
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost Of
caIrying looms much less than you pay else
where and allows you to pay 1t Cd In any Eixed
Iotes ycu desire. running from one to twelve
the length Of time you carry it II you have
loan With some other company will pay Il
ea and advance you more money II desired Rates
cheerfully given and no cost to you unless loaa
d made Loans made anywhere in the District
Cal and get rates Front room, arst aoor. Sci.
entihc American Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co
62s F Street N. w.
The evening times., 1899-12-13

HONEY loaned salar:ed people and retail msr.
chants upon their own names, without Sc
eurity; easy payments TOLNAN. Room 4s. eos.
~ q st oc91-lU
The evening times., 1899-12-13

MONEY TO LOAN At 81. sx. Z. and Ih Per
cent, in sums OF 81 900 to $40, coo on b. O.
real estate; pay Of and per cent mortEages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrower WI IL
sAENDERs CO.. l4o7 It, nv iyl.tf.eu
The evening times., 1899-12-13

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoI.LAf.
ERAL - No delay CHARLES A. BAKER
Rooms 20 and q. Netlerott Building. llIO q
jel2-u
The evening times., 1899-12-13
NINE. zOZA-ZOZA

MNE. DREAMER. born clairvoyant and card
reader; guarantees satisfaction; prices. 25c and
SOC. s07 7th St NV. deII-3t
The evening times., 1899-12-13
THE GREAT DEAD TRANCE

Seer and PalInist Nita gives advice on business
love, marriage, family troubles; fee 50c up. liO.
Pa. ave. del3-5t
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08
osk1RM,sHNe AT Niaar.
Insurgents Make Sally Against Our
Troops at san FernoDdo.

Insurgents Make a Sally Against Ou,
Troops at san ternondo.
MANILA, July 2.-The rebels made
a demonstration at Fernando last
eveing. They took advantage oi
darkness and rain to make sally
against the north line for the purpose
of annoying the Americans, but they
failed to push their attack. The
American loss was private of the
Seventeenth regiment killed and four
men wounded.
The firing began at 10, and the re-
bells expended great quantities of am
mutton. All the troops FASTENED to
entrench, in expectation of a general
attack. The Seventeenth, the Twelfth
and the Iowa regiments participated
in the engagement, but did not adj
vance beyond the outpost.
After one hour. the Filipinos fred
rockets. apparently as signal to
cease firing, but there were scattered
shots all night long, which kept the
Americans under arms. The enemy's
loss was not discovered, but is pro-
baby small. The Americans were
guided in their shooting ouly by the
flashes of rebel rifles.