davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
MINNESOTANs NEXT.
Thirteenth Will Soon Be on the Way
Home.

WASHINGTON, Aug. According to
advices received from the war depart
ment from Gen. Otis a good many of the
Northwestern volunteers have re-enlisted
in the new regiments being organized in
the Philippines Following is Gen. OTIS
cablegram:
Manila, July 21-Adjutant- General,
Washington: Transport Grant sailed
yesterday; seventy-eight officers, eight
citizens, 1853 soldiers and discharged
men, Wyoming. North Dakota and
Idaho organizations. Left behind about
200 discharged men; good many have re-
enlisted. Only sick soldier left Cor
poral Frank Gore, H, Wyoming. Min
nesota regiment and discharged men
next; shipment in a very few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
WAY IS FOUND.
Charts That May Locate the Dis
puted Alaskan Boundary.

pUtVU HI1HS1Nd1A HsOUHtlHry'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. John Zach
ert, mining expert, of this city, claims
to- possess information which he believes
will have an important bearing on the
Alaskan boundary dispute. Zachert de-
clares that the old Russian boundary is
defined by monuments placed at short in
tervals, and that inclosed in each is a
chart of the Russian possessions. He is
of the opinion that the duplicates of the
chart are on file at ST. Petersburg. Zach
ert says that an expedition would have
little trouble in finding and following up
this boundary line of monuments, and
that the charts would prove of inestima-
bic value in settling the dispute between
this country and Canada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02

Archbishop Chappelle, who reports di-
rectly to Rome. Future events may bring
them under control of the American
church. but at present Cuba, where the
larger interests of the church lie, will be
considered as a separate district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
GOVERNMENT FORCES OF SAN
DOMINGO TAKE THE FIELD
AGAINST INSURGENTS
WAR is NOW A CERTAINTY
ACTING PRESIDENT FIGUERO
NAMES A MINISTRY AND WILL
RESIST JIMINEZ
EXPLAIN HEUREAUx MURDER

United States Representatives of
the Revolutionary Party Say 1t
Was Not an Ordinary AssassIna-
tiOn, but the Staying of a Usurper
and Tyrant by PatriOts-Mer-
chants Are Uneasy.
PUERTO PLATA, Aug. 1.-The assas-
sins of President Heureaux and their
friends are in the mountainous district,
twenty miles from Moca. Senior de
Corde, former minister of interior under
President Heureaux, has taken the field
against them with a large force of men.
The acting president, in view of the
anxiety of the commercial classes with
regard to. the paper currency, has sus-
pended the issue and asks that the bust
ness men be patient.
1t is suspected that Jiminez Is in the
neighborhood of Quebras. News from
Moca and Santiago indicate calmer
feeling today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
He VIII Start From Washington for
ST. Paul in a Few Days.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. = Archbishop
Ireland arrived in Washington today,
where he will remain day or two be-
fore going to St. Paul The archbishop
will call at the Catholic legation and
Catholic university while here. Catholic
affairs in Cuba and in Porto Rico, he
says, are now under the direction of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02

the highest praise of Gen. Lawton and
Gen. Wheaton. The soldiers say that
they suffered much in the campaign, but
their main cause of complaint is that
they accomplished so little.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
DOMINICAN CABINET.
Ministry Is Announced by New Pres
ident, FiguereO.

Ministry Is Announced by New Pres
ident, FiguereO.
SANTO DOMINGO, Aug. 1.-Vice Pres
ident Wenceslao F'iguero as a result of
the assassination of President Heureaux,
July 26, has taken charge of the govern
ment of Santo Domingo as president and
has formed a cabinet as follows:
Minister of the Interior-F. lS IoraA
Minister of War and Marine-Tilo Pa
limo.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-E. Henri
Quez.
Minister of Finance. De J. Alvarez.
Minister of Justice-SebaStian ValVerde.
Minister of Agriculture-T. Cordero
Bido.
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs- Jaime
R. Vidal.
subsecretary of the Interior-Braulio
Alvarez.
Subsecretary of Justice-Pedro T. Perez.
The country is quiet and no fears of
disturbances are entertained.
This place has been visited during the
afternoon of July q by a severe tornado,
which blew at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Three coasting vessels, loaded with
produce and anchored in the outer harbor,
were wrecked, and about fifteen men per-
! ished. The damage done ashore was not
) of much Importance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The state de-
partment will not delay in recognizing the
! new government set up by Figuereo, but
as soon as Minister Powell notifies the
department that the vice president has
assumed the presidential office the min
lister will be instructed to extend the for
NAL recognition of the United States.
The Machias is due at San Domingo City
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
New York-Arrived: Brazilia, from
Hamburg; Friedrich der Crosse, from
Bremen; Westernland, Antwerp.
Plymouth-Arrived Pennsylvania, New
York for Hamburg.
Queenstown: Arrived; Cephalonia,
Boston for Liverpool.
Boulogne- Sailed: Steamer Patria, New
York
Cherbourg- Arrived: Steamer Penn
sylvania, New York.
Southampton-Sailed Steamer Bre
men, New York.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN-Ne stock COM
pany in Sweet Lavender
Band concert. Como park, p. IN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
NEGRO IYNcHED.
He Had Attempted to Assault a
White Woman.

GEORIANA, Ala. Aug Solomon
Jones. negro, was hanged by a mob
near Forest, this county, for attempting
to assault young white woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02

1t Will Not Do to Say That a Com
dit1On COnfrOnts Us That Must Re
Fought Out to the Bitter End,
and That While War Lasts Moth
ing Can Be Said as to Propriety OF
the Acts of the Administration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS REFER
TO HIM AS AN OLD WOMAN AND
AN INCOMPETENT
TRUTH SEEMS LEAKING OUT
CLAIM ABSOLUTELY NOTHING HAS
BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN THE
PHILIPPINES
OFFICERS IN FIELD HELPLESS

Are Given Orders by Gen. Otis, who
Never Leaves the Walled City of
Manila, and Is Not in a Position
to Direct Active Operations at
the FrOnt-Scathfng Arraignment
of the Manila COmmahder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02

Gen. Corbin transmitted to DR.. Wyman
an order from Gen. Miles to Gen. Mer-
ritt, commanding the department of the
East, saying that hereafter no vessels
should tie up at the Fort Monroe wharf
unless under the order of Surgeon Pettus.
the marine hospital officer in charge of
the quarantine there.
The acting secretary of the treasury
has transmitted a request to the secre-
tary of war to notify the officer com
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. Fl. l. was we'll attended.
Financial standing OF tho Insti.
tute was good, and the Executive
Committee were authorized to place
the surplus fund of $3.50 in safe in
vestments.
Two new members were eleci ed,
aud the application OF Princes Ka-
wananakoa and Kalanianaole were
duly considered and referred to a
special committee.
Six members were paid their full
benefit allowance amounting to
$6l5O.
The affairs OF the Institute are in
every respect prosperous, consider
ing the number of its members (52 /;
it is earnestly hoped, however, that
in the course OF time, more of the
intelligent Hawaiians who bave
families will realize the good that
this purely Hawaiian institution is
doing in helping and assisting it's
members in sickness and death, that
the number will greatly exceed its
present standing.
The Loan Branch, organized and
managed on the same basis as the
Pioneer Building and Loan Associa-
tion, is doing considerable business;
il has accumulated within the past
two years over $500 in dues, mort
cages, interest and premiums, and
has on hand over $1,000 to invest in
good security for It's members.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05
The Badgers Departure.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs
courteously ordered Captain Ber-
ger to play the U. S. Badger off at
8 o'clock this morning. On arriving
at the wharf it was ascertained that
the vessel would not be able to get
away until much later. The tug
was accordingly called into requisi-
tion and the band played in Naval
Row for an hour and half giving,
with marked emphasis in honor of
the Samoa Com mission, the national
airs of Germany, Great Britain and
the United States. The Commis-
sioners desired the government to
accept their acknowledgement OF
the high courtesy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05
brethren to adopt, aud while he

brethren to adopt, aud while he
pays the 10 percent assessments on
b stocks when called upon, tie
gives gladly so perceut OF his geins
to the poor and needy wards of the
Lords treasury. What we admire
in the Reverend Doctor is his great
modesty and his adherence to the
old saying "don't let your right
hand know what your left hand
gives" At least no one here has ever
heard about DIR. Serene E. Bishop
giving anything to anybody-ex
cept pitchfork to horse.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05
With Waldorf.

Sheridan Knowles, The Hunch-
back, was presented at the Opera
House last evening by the Waldorf
company before fair audience.
The play must either have been
"cut" too much, or it is very re-
markable con coction At least the
majority of the people present could
neither make head nor tail to what
it was all about and detect any in
teresting plot. The rapid and indis-
tinct manner in which Miss Waldorf
and several of her supporters say
their lines makes it impossible to
follow the play, and half OF the per-
haps beautiful words we're lost to
the audience. Julia, who was the
character Of Miss Waldo {, is hys-
terical young lady, with a mysteri-
Gus guardian and penchant to
going into fainting fits whether in
Hyde Park or in the arms of the
guardian. This gentleman, who is
the Hunchback, makes the audience
wonder, whethe he is anything else
during the first four acts, and finally
in the fifth act he produces docu-
ment and announces that he is the
Earl Of something or-othe r, another
gentleman present at the time hav-
ing heretofore been supposed to be
the said Earl. There is no fuss
about it, no going to lawyers or to
court. Earl No. l doesn't even look
at Earl No 2's document, he simply
looks foolish. Berger plays Mendel-
sohn's wedding march, the curtain
drops and the audience hurries
away while the orchestra with sigh
of relief plays the Irwin March forte
fortissimo.
1t is hard to Judge of the acting
in play, which is devoid of all
sense, but the company did as we'll
as could be expected. Miss Boyer's
Helen was the only human being
in the play, and she handled her
part excellently. Mias Waldorf recit.
ed her melo dramatic lines in fine
style, and Mr.. McVay did all there
could be made out of the mysterious
Hunchback. There was very ele-
CANT display of fine dresses on the
stage-the main point to create en-
thusiasm in Honolulu audience.
Tomorrow Camille will be given
at the matinee, and Romeo aud
Juliet at the evening performance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

"What shall it profit man if he
gains the whole world and lose his
SOUL" cries the venerable doctor in
the last number of The Friend, in
agony because there is not a visible
rise in his Wailuku investments. We
were at loss why S. e. B. was dab
bling in stocks, because we thought
his soul was soaring far above Nam
mon, but his object in accumulating
wealth has been explained. "Christ-
ian BROTHER" he writes, "get what
you gain strictly for your Lords
service. Hold all that you receive
as His steward"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05
TOPICS Oh THE DAY.

A contemporary is highly excited
because there are people who ex-
press opinions in regard to the
soundness of new enterprises, which
differ from those OF the promoters.
1t is very easy to write prospec' us,
have it printed and then yell from
the entrance to tie promoters Office:
"Come in leddies and gints The
show will soon begin, Hurry UP to
the ticket Office and reserve your
seat, before we maks tho cane
groww 1t is the duty of the press
to sound warning note, when en-
terprses are being foisted on the
public which, to the best of the be-
lief of those familiar with the cir
cum instances are not what they are
represented to be and are only start
ed to fill the pockets, if possible, Of
the promoters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05
at the Anchor.

Captain Carlyle states that the
Book Beer is pau for this term. At
the celebrated Anchor he now
quenches the thirst of his customers
with high grade Jesse Moore whis-
key, or with Cyrus Mobiles white
malt whiskey, which mixed with
plain soda makes the famous drink
known as High Ball.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1899.
SPIRITUAL CONGESTION.

The Rev. DIR. Serene E. Bishop
sends strong appeal to his Christ
ian Brethren who have made money
out of the recent "stock gambling"
not to submit to the present siren
uous rush for gain and forget their
own souls and the needs of the
reverend fraternity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & CO.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

We have received several st;te-
ments in regard to the dispers ng
by mounted police of a crowd wh ch
had gathered on River street on
Wednesday evening to listen to the
Quaker doctor. Our correspondents
were all eye witnesses to the affair
and unanimous in stating that the
charge Of the police was decide ily
unnecessary and carried on with
great violence and without the
slightest regard to the lives end
limbs of people gathered. In their
attempt to save themselves from the
hoofs OF the horses one crowd ac-
tually broke door open in house
in the vicinity, to find place of
safety. A thorough investigation
should be made by the Marshal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05
Timely Topics.
Honolulu. April 1S, 1899.

Mayhap you think we will
wait until the hot weather
arrives to remind you of Alas
kan matters. Not so, for you
must keep cool and well pre-
served and nourished in these
stirring times if you are an
xious to follow the rising for
tunes of Kihei and Multi. We
have the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

To brothers Baldwin, Castle, Cooke,
Bond, Atherton and the other mil
lionaire Christians, he points the
finger of scorn, he switches their
moral backs with scorpions. He
deeply pities and sorrows "for the
deluded millionaire Christian, who
prides himself on handing out few
thousands here and there out of his
hundreds of thousands of income,
when the least loyalty to Christ and
His Kingdom would draw from him
one tenth of his accommodating gains
when hearty, glad loyalty would
perhaps make him halue those gains
with the Lords work. Oh, you
cramped and overloaded brother,
how your spiritual congestion would
find relief in copious benefcence, if
only the blessed light of Christ's
love once illumined your soul"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

The reverend Serene is rather
hoggish. The Bible prescribes only
for an annual assessment of 10 per.
cent to the heavenly treasury. Yet
ne suggests that so percent would
be "more better" (for the "servant"
iof the said treasury.) OF course he
follows the rules that he wishes his
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

We see now that when the sanity
doctor invested in Kihei and Nahi-
ku, sold his Kihei at good prem
ium and did a little dicker in other
stocks and real estate, he acted SIM
ply as steward for his Master, and
we glory in his words to the unholy
stock spectators who deposit their
gain at the banks to their own cred
it, instead of adding their wealth to
the treasury of the Lord.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

The above paragraph is somewhat
cloudy, to say the least, and we ad-
nit that we don't catch the gist of
the spiritual fight of the doctor.
Being surveyor he may have had
Olaa and not the ocean in his mind
when he wrote the pretty lines.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-05

Gin liberal copious gifts to the
Lords treasury, in some ofthe many
forms OF public benefcence loudly
calling upon us, is our Honolulu to
begin survey of the ocean of man.
mon. In this line come inward
peace, Joy and fellowship with
Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-20
As to Mi..akin9 Men for Deer.

Editors Kennebec Journal:
In the report Of a discussion on the
unfortunate shooting accident at
Grindstonc: one gentleman, as stated
by your reporter, made some remarks.
which it seems to me. should not meet
the approval Of careful sportsmen.
This gentleman is strongly Of the opln-
ion that the guide who shot his en-
plrycr is not in the least to be blamed
for his mistake He further said:
when one shoots a deer in the
woods it is in 90 cases out Of 100 q
chance shot, and one never sees the
whole of the animal that he is firing
at. We see the animal one minute
when ii Is moving in some direction.
AL once the gun is prepared for SHOT
that Way. The hunter will invariably
cock his gun. and following along
comes to an opening where he is GER
tain the animal Will appear in q
minute. When he appears it is case
Of pull the trigger at the right second
or the animal is out of sight again.
We cover the opening and the first
thing that comes along gets the bullet.
This was the case up river"
1t is to lie hoped that this was not
the case up river. If it was the guide
was rot controlled by that rule which
should be the invariable one among all
hunters-never to press the trigger
until IL is known whether human be
irg Or deer is the target; better lose
deer than a man.
Il is true that adherence to this rule
will lose the sportsman deer now and
then. but the following Of the other
rule Has been the cause Of the frequent
repetition Of such unfortunate acct
dents as that at Grindstone. In max
ing it my rule of action, never to fire
until ] know for certainty whether
legitimate game is before me. | have
been disappointed a few times in miss
ing a shot at a deer but l believe the
statement that. in SO cases out of 1Go it
is chance shot is far from the truth,
if by that is meant that in ~ per cent.
Of the cases the sportsman does not
know what is before him.
BURT L. YOUNG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-20
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Cctobtr Term, Hon. L. A. Emery. Presid-
ing.

W. S. CHoATE. Clerk.
y. L. MCFADDEN. Sheriff.
G. W. HEsELToN, County Attorney.
j. {. CLARY. Stcnographcr.
Augusta. oct -.
Court came in, this morning at 100 clock,
ana the work Of making up the jur!cs
was proceeded with.
The juries as constituted are as fol
lows:
First, Eirst iur{TJonn " Berry u GardinsF.
James Andrews, Gardiner; II ID B!ougrtt.
Pittston; Charles -. CARY. Ndl!owel! ;
Eugene W. Collins. Chelsea: Edward ;.
Crosby, WinS!Ow; l.. \. Dyer Augusta ;
George ". Eastman. Randolph. W. ".
harrington, FaNettc: John 4. Foster.
Winthrop; Thomas Fitzpatrick, Farming
Second jury. \. Jones. Augusta. FIR
man: \. w. Hawkes.. Manchester; f. NJ.
Howard. WdtcrVillv; l.. 9. King. NJ IN
mouth; Isaac Il. Laphan i.itchfieid: w
IL. Ice. Augusta: VIM. Leonard. Alb.on;
Albert A. Parker. Oakland; Frank y.
Robinson. Sidney: J. NJ. Small China !;
Walter II. Smith. Clinton: {. y. Spau!d e
ing. Augusta.
Supernumeraries-W II. StIkey. Au-
austa; W. II. True, Wateryihe; J. r.
lWttchcll, Nassalburo. Lincoln Walton,
Mt Vernon: Howard ". Wells. Oakland .
VIM. +. Wharf. West Gardiner.
Messrs. Adams OF Watervilie. Crosby +
Wiaslow. Eastman Of udpIph, and
Howard OF Waterviile. were excused unu
Monday next, ana ". II. St.lkey was rs
cused finally.
the first casa taken up before the jury
was John Y. FiaGg vs.. Moses Roderic *
both Of Wiaslow Brown x Brown an
p,aru1 for the plaintiff ana G. +. John
son for defendant There are two writS
ana cacn is for trespasS on plaintiff Z
Wood lJt, the first writ alleging that dr
PENDANT cut ana carried away 1904 trees
from plaintiffs land. and the second. 1870
trees. in each case 81 the value of >2H
The land in question lies between tn
kennebec river lots and the Sebasticook
river lots. and there is no deed that air
pears Ia cover it. But the plaintiff claims
IL recover On the ground ~ Ut!e acquire .
hv adverse possession for more than -
years.
The testimony on the part of the PLAIN
tiff was concluded at noon. In the after
noon the defence was opened IN which II
is admitted that lumber was cut NM
claimed. but that plaintiff was MT ~
possession IF the premises at the time 81
the acts complained Of. The defendan.
also claims that he and his grantors hay"
been in possession of the Land for morA
than 40 wears.
The cases were given q the jury ~ 5.i',
ana At $40 Verdicts III tevor uL the de-
flndant were return "l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-20
Bicyclist 5imons' Next Attempt.

Edwin Simons of Winsted, Connecti-
cut, who made the long distance ride,
last summer. from Hartford to Au-
gusta. VIII make second attempt 10
lower his former record. He will start
from Hartford at O'Clock on the
morning OF October q. and hopes to
arrive in this city. Sunday, October -.
FROM Hartford to Boston he will be
paced by 4 tandem and q single wheel
At Indian Orchard, eight miles from
Springfield, he will go onto the Boston
& Albany railroad and ride between
the double tracks to Boston. He will
take short rests and refreshments at
Worcester, Boston. Portland and
Brunswick. Fresh PAGERS will pick
him lin at Boston and go through to
Portland. If the ride is made in less
than % hours the track records as well
as those on the road will be broken.
In his first ride Mr.. Simons was de-
layed half hour by assisting Harry
Gross. Without any delays of this
in less than % hours. The cooler
weather at this season is more favor
able for the ride. The heat was very
trying to the rider in his former at
tempt and was partly accountable for
his condition when he arrived here.
He will ride an S71a gear. His condi-
ton is excellent and with no accidents
will doubtless succeed in lowering the
record this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-20
Daily Atuueusr Saarash
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
October Days Two Phases.

October's haze is in the air, October:
winds are blowing.
Afar | see. on bush and tree, the fires OF
Autumn glowing.
a curled leaf floating slowly down, q
barge from elf-land seeming,
To forest aisles my soul beguiles, in mos
delightful dreaming.
The blue jays strient scream l hear, the
squirrels saucy chatter,
And every breeze from off the trees the
ripe nuts thickly scatter.
\ youth again | walk these aisles, my
heart is like a feather,
y maiden sweet | here did meet, in fan
October weather.
That maiden long has been my wife, NJ
man e'cr had Il sWeeter,
And now ! go, with heart aSloW, toward
my home II greet her.
My home | find turned inside out! WHAT
is the direful meaning?
Alas, TOO well | that can tell, It's SEM
annual cleaning.
The air is filled with smell of suds, a
hasty lunch is eaten,
! dream no more of days Of NOrc, the car
pet must be beaten.
. Woman, Strange are all thy ways, thy
soul $ delight completing
To fill these days of golden haze with dust
Of carpet beating.
L. lndianola, Iowa.