davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
DENOUNCE GOMEZ.

Cuban Assembly Continues Its Attack ON
the Old Commander-in-C Chief.
HAVANA, March 14.-While thou
sands Of Cubans were demonstrating in
honor of Gomez, parading the streets,
surrounding the summer palace, listen
ing to a speech by him and vociferously
cheering his utterances, with commin-
gled cries of Death to the assembly"
this body, in guarded house at Ell
Cerro, two miles away; continued the
abusive TRADES of Saturday.
General Laret deplored the presence
of the armed guard, saying that the as
sembly had nothing to fear from the
people of Cuba and that if the people
wanted to do it's members injury the
shame was theirs. Senior Gsneros was
elected to succeed Vice President
Tamao, who had resigned. In acknowl-
edging the election Senior Cisneros re-
ferred to the miserable" $4,000. 900
which the United States has offered.
Senior Andrade called him to order,
saying that he could not permit him to
speak disparagingly in public Of the
United States and President Mckinley,
to whom Cuba owed much.
Senior Quesada Expelled.
A letter was then read fran General
Maya Rodriguez supporting Saturdays
action. Then motion was made de-
claring Senior Gonzales de Quesada "a
traitor to the assembly" and an '.accom.
plice Of Gomez" and asking for his ex-
pulsion. It was unanimously carried
by viva voce vote.
A committee of three was appointed
to draft an address to the Cuban people
and army regarding Saturdays action
of the assembly with instructions to re-
port 1T the next session.
Then followed speeches by Sanguilly.
Furthondo and Agerro, all referring to
the Lying statement Of Gomez and
repeating the charges against him
made OH Saturday. The general effect
Of their utterances was justification of
saturdays proceedings-a claim that
the assembly was acting solely with q
view of obtaining recognition of the
just deserts Of the Cuban soldiers. All
rhe speakers deplored "any misjudg-
ment at the hands of the Cuban people. +"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
MOSTLY DUE TO DISEASE.

Nearly Six Thousand Deaths in the Army
Since May 1, 1898.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The follow
ing statement has been issued showing
the total number of deaths reported to
The adjutant generals Office between
May i, 1898, and Feb. %, 1899: Killed
in action, 329; died of wounds, 1872; died
Of disease, 5,277; total, 5,731.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
President Goes South.

WASHINGTON. March 14.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley and party of
friends left the city during the evening
for vacation of ten days or two weeks
at Thomasville, Ga. The trip is made
via the Atlantic Coast line and the
Plant system aboard a splendid train Of
Pullman cars, perfect in equipment,
with every provision for the comfort
and safety Of the party. n: z.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, March IA.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 692<c: No.
Northern, 673sc: No. 2 Northern, 6s%c;
No. 2, Goo. To arrive-No. 2 hard, 69xc;
No. l Northern, 67hc. On Track-No. /
hard, 695Sc; No l Northern, 67lc; May,
69Lc; July. 69Hc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MlNNEAPOLIs, March n.
WHEAT-March closed at 67%cc: May.
66Nc; July. 661@69c. On Track-No.
hard, 6914c; No. Northern. 67Lc; No. 2
Northern, 6511c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17

>-~ooASs
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, March, IL
HOGS-Market SC higher; quality only
fair. Range of prices, $3.7O@$3. 72H.
CATTLE Good demand for good cat
tie: quality of offerings only common.
Sales ranged at 81. S5@4 50 for stockers;
t26O@3.N for cows; $2.tU@3.55 for heif-
ers; s. $685.. 30 for steers: $5.00@5.75 for
calves; e. 85@3. 20 for bulls.
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs firm;
common dull.
Sales ranged $4,000 50 for lambs; g. Is
for muttons.
Receipts: Cattle, 900; hogs 500; sheep
800; calves, $50.
Chicago Union Stock Yarda-
CHICAGO, March H.
HOGS-Aarket opened strong, closed
weak.
Sales ranged at >s.s5os. ss1< for. mixed
and butchers; $a75@3.D5 for good
heavy; 175@s.9 IS for rough heavy; $a.650
3.a7h for light.
CATTLE-Market slow but steody.
Sales ranged at S. 85@570 for beeves:
e 0O04. IS for cows and heifers; 8. 900
400 for Texas steers: S:40of90 FOR
stockers and feeders
SHEEP-Marxet steady.
Sales ranged ut 93.30@4.75 for sheep;
d. 25@o. % for lambs.
Receip Hogs, -o,oO: cattle. 1000
Saeep, 10000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, March II.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 69H@7oc; July. COX
@6eNc.
CORN-March, 1890; May, 3511<c; July,
5000 $40; September, 36N@363S.
OATS-March, 251zc: May, $40:
July. siAc.
PORK-March $3.50; May, g. 191<@o. IL;
July, $9.3sA.
Dressed, turkeys. 9h@Ilc;
chickens, 9K@ !Oc; ducks, 8h00o.
BUTTER Creamerlos, 14o1oHo; dair-
les, ll1@l7c. =,
E0GS-Fresh. Ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
hide thee from this open and apparent
shame?"
Read the letters. Read Newlands
letter 70 Gage several times.

1t is intere ting to observe the position
taken by the Webster-Newlands combi-
nation as set forth by John Dennis in
the State Journal. John Dennis and
his hackers are of the same opinion as
the Cleveland Democracy throughout
the United States. Their fight is against
the Silver party. They say that there
is ne longer any excuse for its existence.
The Silver party polled six and a half
million votes for Bryan, and still this
goldbug combination advised it to go
out of existence. They know very we'll
that if they can destroy the Silver party
in Nevada the Republican party will
have a walkover. Their object is not so
much to destroy the Silver party out it
is to strengthen the gold party because
it is in favor of the single gold standard.
Does anybody believe that John Dennis,
Joe Ryan, or George Russell has any
such following in the state of Nevada
as would give the little close corporation
which they represent any chance for
success. The SC, called Democratic party
did not have life enough to hold prima-
ries, but a self-constituted central COM
mittee resolved itself into a convention.
1t is true hat through the treachery of
pretended silver men the Democratic
party was third in the race. 1t certainly
polled its full strength at the last cleo
ton. Very few silver men, if the Silver
party was dissolved, would follow Web
ster, John Dennis & Co.. If silver is not
to be the issue and that issue is to be
abandoned the great mass of the Silver
party would rather join the gold Re.
publicans than follow the cranky lead
of a few goldites masquerading under
the name of Democracy. Nobody pro.
claims their Democracy more vocifer.
ously than Cleveland, Bynum, Palmer,
Buckner and Carlisle, but they are nc
more Democrats in the just and honest
sense of the word than John and jim
Dennis, Joe Ryan, and Webster & Son
The only difference between the two i!
that the Eastern goldbug Democrats are
probably a little higher priced thar
their Western contemporaries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

A recent dispatch to the New York
World stated that Newlands and Bryan
had an interview, in which Mr.. Bryan
said he was for Newlands. and thought
Stewart had injured the silver cause very
much. Although this was a very absurd
falsehood on its face, Mr.. Bryan, over his
own signature, gave it the lie direct. AS
only Newlands and Bryan were present
at the interview, it would seem that Mr..
Newlands must have made the false re-
port of what Mr.. Bryan said. This is
very cheap and nasty politics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

your clerk and required no action on
your part.
You also allowed your friends and
the press of this state to claim for you
the authorship of the resolution annex
ing the Sandwich Islands. The reso-
luton for the annexation of the Sand
wich stands was carefully prepared by
the committee IN foreign relations of
the Senate, and after much deliberation
was reported to hat body on the 10Th
day OF March, 1898, and placed upon
the calendar. The war revenue bill oc-
cupied the attention of the Senate and
occasioned a delay in passing the an
nexation resolution. On the 4th dav of
May, 1898, nearly two months after it
was reported to the Senate, you intro
duced in the House the identical reso-
luton without the change of a word,
which was reported by Senator Davis,
chairman of Senate committee on for
elgn relation, and which was then on
the Senate calendar. 1t was we'll known
at the time that the majority of the
House was with the administration for
the annexation of the islands and the
Senate resolution passed the House ex-
actly as it was reported to the Senate.
Notwithstanding these facts you allowed
1t to be published without contradiction
that you were the author of the resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Newlands, you pose as an anti
railroad man, and to prove that you are
such you had printed a speech against
the Central Pacific and circulated it in
Nevada. The people, however, under
stand you better than you imagine.
They know that you represent the
Sharon estate, which was largely made
up from the profits of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad, which road was as
largely subsidized by the counties of Sto-
rey and Ormsby and the Comstock Mill
ing Companies, averaging it per mile, as
was the Central Pacific. Your fares and
freights on the V. & T. have always
been double those On the Central Pacific
for the same service. Your road has been
obliged to maintain a powerful and cor
rupt lobby in Carson to enable 1t to do
gross injustice to the people. If you
will assist even at this late day in reduc-
ing the outrageously high charges on
the V. & T. the people may forgive you
for your attempt to deceive them.
Nevada has important interests to be
represented at Washington, and re-
quires an Industrious and faithful Rep
resentative who will not deceive the
people by pretending to serve them
when he does not, or claiming credit
which does not belong to him. If your
course in Congress were known to the
people of Nevada, as shown by the
record, they would certainly choose
somebody else, because they cannol
afford to go on unrepresented.
Yours respectfully,
! THOMAS WREN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
NCVlaldS
Bad Record.
Neglect Of Represen-
tative Duties.
False Claims For What Others Did.
Was Not Author of Hawaiian Bill,
for Which He Accepts Applause.
1t Was Taken by Him Word for
Word from Senate Bill.
RENO, NEv., November I, 1893.

1CSC'
Hon. F. G.. NEWLANDs, Reno, Ne0.:
SIR: Your failure to procure legisla-
ton in the House in behalf of Nevada
has excited some inquiry. In order that
the people may Judge of your useful
ness as a Representative of Nevada l
will state from the record that the only
bill you had passed through the House
during the three terms in Congress is a
bill for $500, money due Marshal Moore
for services rendered after the expiration
of his term of Office. During your
three terms, and previous to the last
session, you voted on various roll-ca1ls
on the passage of bills, joint resolutions,
ETC., I47 times. You were absent during
roll-calls on passage of bills, joint reso-
%lutions, etc, SIS times. This record is
from August 7, 1898, when you first took
your seat, until July "a, 1897.
Mr.. Newlands, this is a bad record for
a Nevada Representative, and if there
were no other reason, this inattention to
business on our part would account foi
your utter failure to accomplish any.
thing for the benefit of the state.
You have dealt unfairly with the PEG
pie of Nevada in other ways. You have
constantly published in the papers, ant
l understand you paid for it, an account
of pensions obtained for soldiers. YOU
did not obtain these pensions. They
were granted by the department, ant
any part that you may have taken in i
was mere routine work and consisted il
referring the letters of applicants to the
proper departments and requesting
favorable action, which is the work O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
How They stand Great Heat,
From the Chicago Chronicle.

Visitors to the South Chicago rolling
mills and to the many foundries in the
city during the molding hour have no doubt
often wondered how the men employed in
these places endure the terrible heat of
their surroundings. In the melting room
of the United States mint at Philadelphia
the thermometer usually indicates JOG de-
grees, in gas works 11S degrees and in
blast furnaces about 115 degrees, while
in stes mships the firemen sometimes have
to endure 40 degrees of heat. In all these
places the men wear very little clothing
and undoubtedly suffer from the exposure,
but not much as person might sup
pose.
The explanation of this fact is that these
are working in places where the artificial
neat Is 80 intense as to drive out the
humidity, and 11S degrees Of heat in a pure.
dry air is not felt much as a mixture of
30 degrees of heat and so per cent of hu-
nudity. that tells on people and sorely tries
their vitality.
The humidity is the moisture in the air.
When it is very intense 1t prevents the per
SEPARATION from passing out through the
pores of the skin, and it's pressure on the
flesh Is very eXhaustng and the confine-
ment of the perspiration exceedingly I'M
healthy. Although people do not know IT.
they would be cooler while sitting beside a
red-hot stove than they would be In the
street on any hot midsummer day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

for an existence as best she might. out of
the current of the worlds affairs, out of
the current of it's charity.
The reason that moved her to come 10
this country has made her heroic in re-
naming. She wants to give her children
the benefits of American civilization. 1t
Is for this she has sacrificed herself, and
she bears witness in her poor body her
bare home, her all but outcast children.
how horribly the civilization of even our
glorious free country mocks the wants OF
the moneyless
Hopeless and Helpless.
Mrs. Ruiz lives in three small. dingy
rooms on the second floor of an old frame
house on a noisy business street Her
children have as playground but the street.
from which her two elder daughters aged.
respectively. fourteen and fifteen years,
one remarkably pretty girl, have recently
been removed to a convent in Baltimore
where they are happily saved from mis-
fortune. Qne of the boys is with the Chris
uan Brothers in New York. The two
younger children remain with the mother.
The youngest, an unhealthy little girl Of
hve. Is named. If by irony of their
destiny, Gloria. Such glory as the child
has found. Last winter this little one was
at the point of death with pneumonia and
would have died for want of proper treat
ment but for the providence of Senior Que
Sada.
A Struggle for Life.
MIS-. hulz nerSelf Is thin, hOllowcheSted,
and, oh. so pitiful with ndescribable intel
Hgence of pain stamped her face and
penetrating you from the depths of her
wonderful dark eyes. She looks straight
into your heart and soul, as a baby does,
her eyes seeming, with authority, to de-
mand of you some cure for her dreadful
malay of living. She never leaves her
cherries home except to go to church. She
earns what she can with her needle |
found her without any sewing to do. Just
at present she has three pupils in Spanish
Tor now long she Toes not know. She was
accustomed during her girlhood and mar
RED lie to every comfort. She was bred
to a Spanish girls seclusion from the world
She Is not only absolutely without assured
American woman's self-reliance in king
these means. Under the Limitations of her
naturr she must take the world as it comes
TO her, and 1t comes with Scourge for her
self and her children.
But consider the irony of her situationi
me United States is certain some time to
put her In possession of fortune. Yet to-
day she is wanting mere pittance to sus-
tain life, and it is nobody's business no.
bodys duty to provide it! Her pitiful face
ana form haunting me, l am wondering IL
the final irony of her history will not be
that when Justice waiting upon not the
ties, Dut upon the slow movement of Off
cial form-when justice seeks Mrs Ruiz to
deliver the money logically due her now
her poor thin hands will have stiffeneH upon
the gift of death. and the grave will have
closed over her, cheated of everything the
world can bestow but suffering and sorrow
PAULINE PRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
Modern Olive Oil.
From the Merchants Review.


Improvement in processes does not always
spell progress. it appears, as the intro
duction of machinery in the olive districts
of Italy has caused an increase of the
quantity of oil produced. but reduction OF
quality as far the best grades are con-
cerned. typical province is laramie,
where machinery has effected very con-
siderable changes in the olive oil.
Under the old system three or more dis
tinct qualities of oil were produced, the
olives being passed and repassed several
times through hand worked presses each
time producing an oil of poorer quality.
When no more oil could be extracted in
this way the "sansa" or grounds" was
treated with sulphuric acid to produce an
inferior oil, which is used in the manu-
facture of soap. The introduction of the
hydraulic press, however, has done away
with these distinctive grades; larger
quantity of oil is produced, but the quality,
taken as a whole, deteriorates and the
higher class of eating oil can only be OBJ
tanned by repeated filtration. Though the
oil produced in this way is excellent in
color and appearance, after continual
straining it loses much of it's flavor and
lacks the fruity taste which distinguishes
the best oil produced by the old method
of extraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
The King of the Conflict IsIands
Tho Tor.


Another paradise has come into view
In the Pacific. The King of the Conflict
Islands, In the person OF H. A. Wickham,
has been in London lately. giving glowing
accounts Of the picturesque little archipei-
ago where he rules supreme, under a con-
cession granted to him some four years ago
by the government of British New Guinea.
The Conflicts constitute a group lying Off
the east coast of British New Guinea, be-
tween the mainland and the Louisades
There is a rough chain of islands spread
around central one. on which Mr. Wick
ham has made his home and headquarters,
and he has already opened out several CO.
coanut plantations in various parts of the
group. The islands are rich in natural re-
sources, and as the king is able to get
all the native labor he needs from the MAIN
land he seems to be in a fair way to make
his fortune in the out-of-the-world spot
which he has chosen for his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

From the Philadelphia North American
"Bickersniff's doctor has ordered him to
cease riding in his horseless carriage for
awhile"
whats the trouble?.
He used 1t constantly that he has be-
come automobilious."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
From the London Telegraph

Our Woolwich correspondent writes: The
royal gun factories at Woolwich have Just
turned out gun with range so much in
excess of any previous ordnance that the
government range at Shoeburyness has
been found insufficient for ascertaining its
maximum range. When fired for the first
time the shot went out to sea- miles beyond
the targets. Though the range of the new
weapon has not been actually measured or
calculated. artillerists estimate 1t at fifteen
miles or about ten miles more than that Of
the latest rifle small arms. Government, at
the present time, possesses a measured
range at Shoeburyness of 10000 yards; and
though in actual practice very few shots
would be fired at longer distance at sea
lowing to the curvature of the EARTH. gov
eminent has decided to purchase an extern
sive strip of coast land eastward of the
present ranges: and as this would necessi-
tate waiting long time before the trial of
the new gun could be proceeded with 1t has
been shortened by about twelve inches, so
that 1t can be tested under existing condi-
tions. When the government range has
been heightened. the maximum range of the
new weapon will be accurately ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

when does the wedding take placer in
CURED the old stationer. jestingly.
why, you don't think She blushed
and hesitated
All. miss. when young ladies buy a hun
dred sheets Of paper, and only twenty-five
envelopes. | know there Is always some
thing behind it."-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
Both Are Difficult.

bOth Arc DffhCu ut.
From the Chicago Record.
tits hard to settle down after trip"
Amy harder than to settle up?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

Mrs Lyons ia prominent teacher in the Clarks-
vile schools and stands very high In Northeast
Texas. She makes the statement printed solely for
the benefit Of women who suffer from the all
ments peculiar to her sex To any one desiring
further information about Wine of Cardui Mrs
Lyons agrees to write personally. There is
excuse for your suffering from aches or pains or
weakening dr-ins another day. You should profit
by Mrs. Lyons experience and take Wine Of
Cardui at once.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

Appropriate.
From the Chicago News.
Assistant-'1Iow would you designate a
paper devoted to palmstry?''
Editor-"Calli it hand organ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
For Her Children's sake.

But" answered Mrs. Ruiz, "you told
me II would come to this country I
should stay and educate my children here.
1t would be SO good for my children. you
said. and you would give me- plenty money.
and 1t would be SO good for me here to get
the claim for my husband they have MUIR
dered."
"Oh. we want to do the fair thing by
you. Wen send you back. but of course IL
You won't go that settles 1t.
So that did settle h-alm0st a year ago,
and during the months that have followed
Mrs. Ruiz has been left alone to struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30


that is. without the ladies of his family
seeks house which is bright and attract
I've on the first floor. He does not care so
much for a handsomely furnished and
large-sized bed room. Give him a good
clean bed. and he does not cavI at other
fittings of the room.
but he does want bright, handsomely
decorated dining room. with plenty of
electric lights and pretty tables. Then
after dinner he would like to sit in big
lobby. smoke his cigar listen to an or
chestra and be in the push We will have
TWO or three hotels of that kind this
winter.
Then. there is the other kind of hotel
winch has its own peculiar clienteIe-the
house with big, roomy rooms wide corridors
ana plenty OF elbow space all around The
office and ground floor is subordinate to the
rest OF the house. for the patrons want IL
that way. Men with families patronize
these houses. and You will find the ladies
OF good girth measure and ample figure
seeking quietude and comfort rather than
the atmosphere of Bohemia. There is room
for both kinds of hotel in Washington. and
both kinds patronized
You would probably be surprised 10
know that some of the big hotels in WASH
ington turn away people in the winter sea-
son. They have a regular line of custom
and there Is hardly night in the winter
when they are not full"
* X
"A very strangely shared cigar Is that
often smoked by Italians living in this and
other large American Cities" observed a
cigar manufacturer in New York to a
writer for The Star THE weed referred to
10 SO slender that 1t resembles an alto
bacco cigarette but 1t differs from such a
smoke in that 1t is about seven inches long
and is made around piece of straw, which
Ia allowed to project at one end a quarter