davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-01
PuIIiam's object in Coming East.

1T was not necessary for PulIiam to see
Abel. Before he had hardly got under way
Abell'S answer was in the hands of the
Louisville directors. Pulliam went on his
way, and last night sought interview
with President Freedman of the Giants.
Pulliam offered some of the Coionels to the
New York magnates, and Fredman's an
swer to the proposition will in large meas
ure determine the existence of the Louis
vile franchise
The Louisville management has come to
the conclusion that the road which the
magnates have outlined for the Colonels
will be difficult to travel, and unless a re-
vision should come, which is unlikely, the
fight will be hopeless.
The Louisville Club has made an effort
to fight for revision, and knows that un-
less the Sunday dates and holidays should
be given back to them the management
will face a deficit Of a least $:}OG09 even
under the most favorable auspices. Neither
Dreyfuss nor anybody else in Louisville is
ready to stand the loss, and votes enough
have been secured to block any plan of re-
vision of the schedule unless it be an en-
tirely new one and then neither Louisville
Cleveland, Baltimore nor Washington will
be represented.
THAT Cleveland will be in the Western
League circuit is as near a certainty as it
can possibly be without actually having the
Columbus Club in the forest city One or
two persons in Cleveland have already been
apprised of this change, and President
Franklin of the Buffalo Club is in posses
sion of the secret"
Evening star., 1899-04-01

of the club, paid the boys a visit Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Coon was in the city for
a few days.
The committee arranging the coming pub
lie century run the first Sunday in June are
getting matters started Captain Byrnes,
the chairman. will arrange to have several
of the medals on view about one month
ahead of the run.
Richard ]. Brown, the former vice presi-
dent of the Poughkeepsie Century Cycle
Club made the run Sunday with the boys.
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Wheel Club for Ladies.

A weli-attended meeting of the Ladies'
Wheel Club was held last night when or
ganization was effected. Many important
matters were laid over until the next meet
ing, which will be held Wednesday evening,
at 920 street at 7:30, when the names of
number of applicants for membership
will be acted upon, and officers will be
elected. The selection of a permanent and
suitable name will also receive the atten-
ton of the members. cordial invitation
is extended to any wheelwoman to attend,
as 1t Is proposed to establish an initiation
Evening star., 1899-04-01
, score of secord game:

IVtdIs..II Il OH IUtaIS.. III a l91
Berens having bowied considerably below
his usual standard he retired in favor of
Jcrss, in the last game, and the newcomer
bowled a good average game. For a
couple of innings the visiting team was
very much in it, but the Saengers soon
went ahead and won out handiy. Business
Men We're exceptionally weak on spares.
The score of third game:
Evening star., 1899-04-01

IVtu1s' FooT IVtdIS.
The second game was a much closer con-
test aud an excellent exhibition of bowling
on the part of both teams. The sides Sc
cured exactly the same number of strikes
and spares, the SaengerS victory being at
tributable to the fact of their punching
their strikes in several places. For in
stance, Ford and Bruegger each bowled
triples, an advantage Of over twenty pins
thereby. =
The of oan
Evening star., 1899-04-01
HYGEIAS.
WASHINGTON.

Totals. 80. II f0 Totals 80. s 3 4
Three base hts-Gettman. Latham. Davis. Two
base hit-Padden. Stolen bases-SIagle, 3; Mercer,
/; Gettman, .; Freeman. /; Casey, 9. Umpire
Taylor. -
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Clubs to Be Dropped.

Baltimore, Cleveland, Louisville and
Washington will drop out, the story
goes All the arrangements have been made
with the owners of the Baltimore, Cleve-
land and Washington clubs. Louisville is
the only stumbling block. 1t will be squeez-
ed out of the league, or at least squeezed
until its owners yell for quarter. The rest
have been fixed
Earl Wagner of the Washington club is
slated one of the principal beneficiaries,
and the Senators will furnish some fair
substitutes for the different league teams.
The Washington magnate has been on the
right side with those who engineered the
deal, and he will not be forgotten says
the Chicago Times-Herald.
The freeze-out of Louisville began in
the last nesting of the magnates, and has
now reached a stage where the Colonels
find themselves practically on the outside.
The trip of President Dreyfuss and Secre-
tary Puliam to The east on supposedly the
same mission had really two objects in
view. Dreyfuss went to Washington for
appearance sake. Harry Pulliam went to
New York on business. Ostensibly Drey
fuss trip to see President Young was for
the purpose of getting a reconsideration of
the league schedule and Mr. Pulliam's
efforts were to get Gus Abel of Brooklyn,
to vote for revision.
Evening star., 1899-04-01

fee for those who join after this time ANY
lady joining now Will also be classed as a
Charter member"
Evening star., 1899-04-01
.se you take issue with

gang perform before you take issue with
The warm afternoon brought the Hygeias
to the grounds and game was soon ar
ranged. The following was the batting
Evening star., 1899-04-01

from the initiation fees and dues, the MEM
bers, of course. paying their own. And as
in the game of life the most energetic and
valiant struggle for it's prizes, so the clubs
play for trophies, pins and medals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-17
Notice..

The undersigned beg leave to
notify their patrons and the public
that the Grocery and Provision
business of their respective firms
will be consolidated and Incorporate
ed under the name and style OF
HENRY MAY & CO., Limited,
on June I, 1899. All accounts con.
tracted prior to that date will be
due to the undersigned and not to
the Corporation.
Pending the erection of the new
stores to be occupied by the Cor.
poration on the site of the present
store of H. May & Co., the Com
pany will occupy as a retail depart
ment, the store now occupied by
H. E. Mcintyre & Bros. at corner
of Fort and King streets, Telephones
Nos. % and o., with MeSsrS. H. E.
Mcintyre and Day, of May & Co.,
in charge. The Wholesale, and
also the Retail Department of the
Company will be conducted at the
J. T. Waterhouse stand on Bethel
street, Telephones Nos. "a and o4o'
with Mr.. 7. May and Mr.. F. Water
house in charge. The undersigned
desire to express their thanks to
their patrons and the public for past
favorS and ask that same be con-
tinued to the Company succeeding
them.
H. MAY & CO.,
H. E. MCINTYRE & BROS,
J. 7. WAREHOUSE.
Dated, Honolulu, May 1890.
I224-Im.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-17
Notice

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. II. b. BAILEY'S,
Terms, $40 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-17
FOR SATURDAY SADNESS
BY DIOGENES.

Don't murmur il Dame Fort
rne's slow your case to reach
Rem ember there are other pebbles
on the beach.
1t is not only upon the race
course that the "favorites" often
come out at the small end OF the
me2aphone.
Get away with your bill: |
don't owe you anything" No col
lector was near. Only an old duck
nad snapped at the skirts of the
young lady, when she had tend
cred assistance to a weak duck
ling.
Hilo people do know enough to
come in when it rains. That's not
it, my son; but there's not time
for all their outdoor business be-
tween showers.
Whatever the case may be else
where, it is easier in Honolulu, a
hundred times, to raise a thousand
dollars for worthy object by
asking for the money point blank,
than by fooling the people into
giving the amount disguised as
payment for truupery and enter
tainment that they don't desire.
Horse racing may not be over
pious, but the performances of
Amarino and Loupe ought to hide
q big patch OF moral blackness.
Certainly they comprise the good
and true aud beautiful.
M
A thoroughbred sport of the
turf is one who takes genuine de-
light in clean and keen contest,
no matter how heavy the cost to
himself.
Haven't the lighter drags some
thing to do with the faster track
records now, as compared with the
time when the present middle
aged were boys? Certain it is that
IN Honolulu horses driven to har-
ness have more or less steadily
brought down the time, while sad.
die ridden animals have for many
years been vainly trying to make
a standard better than Angie A g
l:45a. So in the human race of
life. The prize does not come so
often to the naturally swift, but
the winner most times is the man
who does not have unnecessary
timber along.
When expediency becomes law,
Judicial construction turns into
destruction.
Honolulu will never amount to
anything as city until it be
divorced from the government of
the Hawaiian Islands. Capital
and all, it has more reasons for
kicking against Capitalization in
side the iron picket fence than
has Hilo. A metropolis twenty
years without particle Of park
expansion! Twelve miles of salt
water beach and not public bath
ing place! Thirty thousand in
habitants, and a seaport town at
that, but no public hospital OK
cepting for the aboriginal race!
No college not sectarian! Libra
ries and reading rooms, it is true,
but none belonging to the commu-
nifty! Honolulu is not yet city.
This is not jay town. Yet
one barnacled property owner,
revellng abroad in millions got
from Hawaiian soil, is able to
stand off street improvement Of
the most crying necessity.
Ii the island OF Oahu is to
spring a precious stone brouanza
on the world, the island of Hawaii
may put a fence around its vol
cano.
M
1t would he strange if tho Dis.
armament Congress overlooked
the 81 didn't know it was loaded"
frearm. That is, if killing is what
the Congress is most anxious to
prevent.
~
An ounce OF sanitation IS better
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-17

Orpheum seats can be booked
by ringing up Telephone No. $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-17

Prepared and served by white en-
ployees.
Open day and night.
ll50 G. Il. Cow, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22

lists and public plunderers generally
throughout the country. The first shout
of defiant eXultation of his acquittal
has proceeded from the governor of
the commonwealth, who has promptly
appointed him a United States senator
without authority and in violation of
the law and in defiance of the will of
the people as expressed by the votes of
the legislature.
1T is fitting in every way that the
capstone should thus have been put on
the edifice of boss rule and machine
Jobbery by the Quay representative IN
the governors chair. We will thus see
more clearly, it is to be hoped, the recl-
less disregard of right and decency of
public morality and political purity
that characterizes the Quay machine
now intrenched in office in Pennsyl-
vania.
But friends of good government
should not dispair. There are other
indictments to be disposed of still
hanging, over Quay, and whatever may
be their fate, even though it should be
a technical acquittal, the contest
against the degrading forces, practices
and principles which Quay and his
machine represent will be carried on
until justice and right, morality and
honesty shall triumph. The friends of
good government will re-enlist in this
warfare today and must continue un-
remittingly and unfinching the strife
against ill-doing and wrong doers in
any party and in all parties, regardless
of temporary set-backs or defeats, un-
til the treasury jobbers shall be driven
from official power in the common
wealth.
''Today's verdict settles nothing but
the fate of the single bill of Indictment
upon which Quay was tried"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
OUTPOSTS ATTACKED
BY THE FILIPINOS
Twelve of the Rebels Were Killed
On the Field.
Americans Exhausted Supply of Am
munition and Were Compelled to
Retire-Admiral Dewey Does Not
Know What Has Become of His
Missing Sailors-May Have Been
Slain By Spaniards-otis Makes
Report of His Wounded.

Manila, April 21.--A force CT about
! 200 rebels yesterday afternoon attacked
the outposts of the Washington regi-
ment near Taguig south of Pasig, and
Pateros.
Two companies Immediately en-
gagged the enemy and advanced into the
open in skirmish order. The rebels
were checked and routed after two
hours fighting, leaving twelve men
killed on the field and several wounded.
The American troops also obtained
possession of Mauser rifles and many
other weapons. Three Americans were
wounded.
The heat is intense. At noon the ther-
mometer registered - degrees and the
mercury was still rising. There were
several prostrations from the heat
among the troops.
Later the army gunboats opened IRE
ON the enemy along the river banks.
The rebels are unusually active at
Malolos as far as Calumpit. Tney nave
been busily at work Jn their trenches
and several new trenches have been
discovered within two miles of the rail-
road. Fires are burning east of the
railroad, and it would appear that the
rebels are evacuating the fcothill
towns, in anticipation of IN attack
uopn the part of the American troops
At 6 o'clock this morning three af the
South Dakota regiments companies
marched from Bocove and in conjunc-
ton with three regiments OF the
Minnesota regiment from Gugiunto
north of Bocave, encountered rebel
force numbering fully 500 when two
miles out. The enemy retired three
miles in fairly good order, in spite oI
the fact that the rebels suffered heavy
losses.
The Americans having exhausted
their ammunition We're compelled TO re-
turn to their camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22

New York, April 21-A special to the
Press from Washington says that at
the war department the hopeful feeling
concerning the Philippines is encour-
aged by a cable from General Otis. He
reports that the negotiations for peace
are progressing satisfactorily. The
commanding general says that he does
not wish to make definite promises or
predictions, but he believes that ne viii
be able to announce a. result of the
communications passing between the
commission and the leaders of the in
surgents.
The state department has similar in
formation from civil sources. and con-
fidence is expressed that the outcome
of the efforts to establish American au-
thority will be Il success. Precisely
what the terms are is not known. 1t
can be stated on authority that even
the president is not aware what the
terms the commission is Offering to
Aguinaldo and his associates are.
The commission has much discretion.
1t can give assurances in regard to
amnesty and local government. 1t is
in a position to make the conditions Of
surrender liberal. The president has
believed for some time that if his COM
missioners could get into free commu-
H4OotIOli NL1h tlS lllSul 5SulS' tHeS
would satisfy them that the interests
of the F'ilipinos lay in the acceptance
of American authority.
1t is understood that AgOncillO. hear
ing of negotiations at home. intends
coming to the United States from
Paris. He wishes to be in reach of the
president or the state department, that
he may not be left out of the deal.
He will not be received officially but
he can be afforded the privilege of
talking with the American authorities
if he has any desire for information
He will be told again concerning the
power of congress to provide the form
of government for the FilfpinOs. He
also will be made aware of the inpOs-
sibility of President Mckinley granting
immediate independence to the archi-
pelago, as was demanded in the begin
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
DEwEY's MISSING MEN.
They May Have Been Killed By Be-
sieged Spaniards.

New York, April 21.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says:
Admiral Dewey, in an interview to-
day. said the expedition of the gunboat
Yorktown to Baler was purely to res
cue the Spanish soldiers and priests
who are being besieged in a church
there. The soldiers refused to surren-
der when expected to lay down their
arms by General Rios at the end of the
Paris peace conference.
Admiral Dewey said he did not know
what had become of Lieutenant Gill
more and the fourteen men in the
launch They had been sent to sound
the mouth of the river, but went be-
yond the bend out of sight of the
Yorktown. The supposition is they We're
captured or killed by the Spaniards or
the 1850 insurgents who are besieSlng
the Spanish garrison.
Admiral Dewey declined to say what
steps he would take toward a punitive
expedition.
General Rios, the Spanish comman-
der, when interviewed, said he did not
think ahe garrison at Baler knew that
the war between the United States. and
Spain had ended. He had sent an Off
Ger in January to tell the garrison to
surrender. The garrison refused to
surrender. either not believing the Off
Ger or fearing they would be trapped
by the insurgents Since then General
Rios had not communicated with the
garrison, and this is the first informa
ton that the Spanish flag is still flying
at Baier. He thought the Americans
were shot at by the insurgents, as the
Spaniards themselves are besieged, and
have no way of getting to the river. =.
General Rios doubted whether the
proposed exchange of Filipino for
Spanish prisoners would succeed, as the
insurgents are holding the Spaniards
in the hope that it will help their cause.
They are not seeking money
The letter containing General Rios
lasT appeal to Aguinaldo said the Span
ism prisoners would create a bond of
sympathy between the Filipinos and
Spain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
SUPREME COURT TO ADJOURN.
Its Present Term Will Come TO An
End May 22.

Washington, April 21-The United
States supreme court viii adjourn for
the present term on the 22d of May.
The call of the docket for cases will
be suspended on Friday, the 2Sth inst,
leaving one week for argument of
cases. On Monday, May l. the court
will meet for the announcement of
opinions and the hearing of motions,
and then will take a. two weeks recess.
The sessions of the 18th and 22d of
May will be held for the PRONUNCIATION
of opinions only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
QUAY Is APPOINTED SENATOR.
Governor Stone Takes Action Imme-
diately After the Verdict.

Harrisburg, Pa. April 21.-Imme-
diately upon receipt of the news that
Senator Quay was acquitted of the
charges against him, Governor Stone
appointed him United States senator
to fill the vacancy until the next legis-
lature meets, and notified Vice Presi-
dent Hobart as follows:
Sir-By virtue of the power vested
in me as executive of the state of Penn
sylVania, under article 1, clause ., sec
ton of the constitution of tne United
States. / hereby make temporary ap-
poinment of the Hon. Matthew STAN
ley Quay to be United States senator
from Pennsylvania until the next meet
ing of the. Pennsylvania legislature TO
fiji the vacancy now existing in this
state. Very respectfully,
WILLIAM A. STONE,
Governor of Pennsylvania"
Governor Stone said that in appoint
ing Senator Quay he felt he mad done
the fit and proper thing. He thought
it would meet the issue and is better
done now than after waiting for weeks.
The authority quoted by the governor
says that the governor of any state
may make temporary appointment
during a. recess to hold until the next
legislature meets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Postmaster Appointed and Pensions
Granted-Land Contest.
/c,,.ao;o, 20 rrbo IIoraIdi

Especial to Inc HeraId.)
Washington, D. c., April 21.-Alvin o.
Branzell was today appointed post
master at Guffey, Owyhee county, Ida,
vice Albert N. Mccall. resigned.
Thisbe r. Hanks of Gainesville was
today granted a pension as a Mexican
war widow, $S per month.
Idaho PensiOns-Restorat and re-
issue of Francis Moore, dead, of Cald-
we'll, Sc; Emogene c. Moore of Cald-
we'll, widows pension, IS.
In the land contest of Carter NJ.
Barnes VS.. James D. Gray from the
HALEY district, Idaho, the secretary of
the interior today sustained the deci-
sion of the commissioner of the general
land office, which held Grays contest
for dismissal.
Arthur Wharf of Preston, Ida, has
been admitted to practice before the
interior department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
DESTROY Samoan VILLAGES.

London, April 21.-According = to a let
ter received here today from British
naval officer at Apia, dated March IS,
the British cruiser Porpoise, Captain
Sturdee, in order to cripple the rebels,
cruised around the coast of Upola,
burning villages and carrying to Apia
all the boats of the natives. AS their
boats are regarded by the Samoan is
landers as their most valuable posses
sions, it was believed that plan will
really inflict greater hardship upon
them than the destruction of their vii
la ges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
WYOMING MEN PROMOTED.
Gallantry In Action Brings Reward
to Soldiers.
Especial to The Herald.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 21-For gal
liant conduct on the battlefield near Ma
Mia during the months of February
and March the following officers and
men Of the First Wyoming infantry
have been recognized and promoted by
brevet: Captain Thomas Millar, COM
pany c, to be major; Captain Z. R.
Holtenhouse, company H. to be major;
First Lieutenant Cheever of company
G, TO be captain; Sergeant Hoke, COM
pany C, to be second lieutenant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
Wounded.

Second Oregon, April II, company A,
Private w. o. Walker, foot, moderate.
Thirteenth Minnesota, April 20, COM
pany A, Private Nichols Hansen, thigh,
severe: William Winders, chest. severe;
company H, Corporal G. H. Burling-
ham, side slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-22
List of the Wounded.

Washington, April 21-General Otis
forwards the following additional cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

possibly anticipates more important deal II ne
can only get possession Of Samoa
The newspaper points out the. growing impor-
lance OF Samoa TO New-zealand and the signih-
canoe of the latter's offer to send volunteers 10
Samoa.
The alleged interview with the United states
Ambassador to Germany. Andrew d White. pub
Iished in the Munich "Allgemene-Zetung. has
attracted attention. and the uterances attributed
10 Mr. White are not generally credited The
Morning Post" editorially. says: TIE sentiments
ascribed 70 Mr.. White plainly colored by the
prevailing tone of dissatisfaction with Great Brlt.
ain existing in Germany on the subject. We cannon
be mised by the complexion OF the interview INTO
believing that Mr. White has discovered influences
in England which tend against his IDEAL OF me
determination Of Great Britain: America and Ger
many which We frankly adopt, 49,. ,.,.,
The Morning Post" concludes: No United
States dpomatist could have discussed TIE CIR
cumstances in the tone alleged by the Munich
'Algemeine- Zeitung' OF Mr.. White.
The Spectator" which thinks that 'preposterous
Importance" has been given TO the wno.e arair'
saws: Great Britain only needs coaling station.
If she needs that But we must VIGOROUSLY suIPot.
American claims. and the business VIII De 'eu'ouS
and extensive