davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
FIRST NEWS or TIE YEAR FROM HAWAU.
RECEPTION FOR HoRsoN AT HoNoLr-LU--fRoB-
LENS IN THE SUGAR TRADE

RECEPTION FOR HoRsON AT HoNoLrLU--PRoB-
LENS IN THE SUGAR TRADE.
San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE steamer Marposa
arrived from Yokohama and Honolulu to-day She
brought large number Of sick soldiers The
Associated Press correspondent at Honolulu sends
the following advices;
Honolulu Jan 5.-Lieutenant Hobson passed
through here on December 81 on his way TO join
the Manila feet He was entertained at luncheon
nv Special Agent and Mrs sewal at the American
Legation There was an mpromptu public recep-
ton AT tho Young Mems Christian Association and
later again at the officers club and popular
demonstration AZ the wharf.
Indepc adencc Park will at once be abandoned by
the United States Military Department The pig
hospital established last August is there. The pa
tents remaining IN the wards; about twenty IN
number have been removed to the new hospital az
Three OF the round the Horn sugar fleet in
port. They are the St Francis. the A. w F Bah,
cock and he VIII Scott The vessels are chartered
This is merely for convenience. as by agreement
each agency will be represented in each cargo.
The bulk OF the ssd crop ms y end soe w 10 h
probability thai the navigation laws will be
tended 10 them. making frame between here and
any mort Of the United States coastwise trade, 10
he carried on only in American bottoms, has com
plIcated the problem Of getting the sugar around
the Horn Meme save American vessels have been
able American vessels is limited, so ny arrange
ment the sugar Of different agencies Will be dis
tributed among the vessels 10 meet the convenience
OF the trust which is the purchaser.
The British steamship tartar arrived yesterday.
eleven days from Yokohama, with 'H japanese
emlgrants and quantity OF freight on board -
DAYS from Liverpool She experienced bad weather
gales and heavy seas. and was Obliged to put into
,Iaeo she experienced bad weather and was eighty
one days making this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
uFtT QUESTION ~ THE RETCHSTAG.

Rerln Jan. lin the Reichstag to-day the de-
hate on the Meat Inspection bill resumed
Herr Stole Socialist. declared II was the duty Of
his party to uphold the interests Of the consumers
against the Conservatives. who. he added. repre-
scented the interests OF the producers. The people.
ne also said wanted good. nutritious meat.
Count Posadow sky Nehner, the Minister of the
Interior and Representative OF the Chancellor, de
MED there was y scarcity OF home meat. and
quoted statistics showing that the consumption OF
meat had increased.
Continuing the Minister OF the Interior remarked
thai the Chancellor and the Federal Governments
were i'm every way prepared fully 10 attend 10 the
tr,.rests Of the consumers The question was
whether the city people should have cheaper meat
or the country people suffer ncalculable and last
NO injury SO long II was not proved that the
food Of the people affected. the Government
would defend the interests OF the rural minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
Impe rial Russian sables. Nuns, '"pes' ~

Imperial Russian SRbles. Nuns. '"pes' ~
Iarettes M cost Of the skins, no charge ~
making. Vow IL n splendid time 10 inse" :.
these choice fnrsi large stock ~ skins "
select from.
MOTEL do not sell blended or
dnrkened Russian or Huds""
hay SnbIes. for the reason 'hs'
they do not give s"tisfac"""'
They have "a notified appearance
and look shabby after being
worn a short time. -.
Hudson bay sable Nuns. $40 So SOD as,
some Russian sable NUTS ~ low ~ u
beautiful muG<. $3.50. $3.50. 5000. ~"
$500, Cnpes and toiiarrt,rs In pr"p A..
{. 4. shayn~. I2t West t2d 81. near w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
EXPANSION Discussed.

SPEECHES FoR AND AGAINST THE ANNUAL
DINNER OF THE HAMILTON Crr-R RRooKLYS
Al the annual dinner % the Hamilton Qua
BROOKLYN last evening. President James Mcne'
and the Rev Dr s n Mcconnell made orh'sn'
speeches in favor Of the retention ana deveopn,.
OF the Philippines ara Charlton Lewis Geos'
NJ Olcott and ex-Congressman william J. Coon'
took the other side. Frederick Mason made no.,
committal speech. Mr. Mckeen 3resiief- ne 81
that II Alexander Hamilton lived to-day ne W.. ~.
be an sxpansionist as he belonged - an eNpans"
school IN constitutional law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
HONORTNG 4TSTRTA'S EMPEROR.

Berlin Jan ll-Upon the occasion Of the Jubilee
appointment OF Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
az honorary colonel OF the Kaiser Franz Grena-
dl.rs Emperor William paraded the regiment this
morning The Austrian Emperor teegraphed 10 His
Majesty his sympathy with the latter and with the
army and wished 10 the regiment n brilliant
fnture Emperor william replied that the regiment
was honored In having in the Austrian Emperor a
shining example OF man OF eoldierly virtues and
that il would always proudly seek Ia honor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
PLANS FOR GERNANY'S NAVY.

Berlin Jan n--Vice-Admiral Tirpitz. the Score
tary ~ the Navy. Informed the Budget Committee
of the Reichstag at to-days meeting that there Is
no intention IN any quarter Of introducing new
naval programme on the contrary he added the
authorities have agreed that the existing naval
scheme should he carried out within the prescribed
uuitA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
RTSKIV HALL APPROrFD.

Oxford Jan. II AT a largely attended neeuns
OF the Trades Council here to-day resolution "
passed heartily approving Of the scheme 20. e.A.
fishing a college FOR labor leaders az ON,orl .
be known as Ruskin Hall. and p.etsing the Ms ..
bers OF the Council 10 furnish every assls tanee -
sble In the matter Z. A Baird one ~ Inc ooH'-
explained the objects - the new cole
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

VIM. Cooler and Peter Praxel OF
Walnut Grove were doing business
in this city last Wednesday,
J. H. Gerhard and J. H. Roth of
Lamberton were attending court at
this place last Wednesday and
Thursday.
F. NJ. Dolan of St. Paul, whoowns
a tract or two of land in Westline
township, was at Hotel Francois
last Wednesday.
Tim O'Conner of Renville, one of
the leading strikers of the town
and connected with one of the banks
there. drove over last week with
Attorney DAILY, and remained for a
few days.
Jacob Rooms of New Auburn,
Mimi, who owns real estate in
Westline, writes: | admire your
course in keeping settlers posted
on the latest railroad news, because
in this way the spectators from
abroad cannot get the advantage of
the farmer.
Attorneys Albert Hauser of Nor
gan, F. A. Ewing of Morphy, Gil
bert and Ewing of St. Paul, V. B.
Seward of Seward & Burchard, and
NJ E. Mathews of Mathews & Pat
terson of Marshall were among the
attorneys to drift into town after the
call of the calendar last week.
R. G. Rogers and T. j. Sloan met
at the court house last Wednesday
afternoon, and throwing their arms
around each other they figured out
where they were just year age
that day-on the summit of the
Rocky Mountains, waiting for the
snow to disappear so that they
could proceed on their journey il
quest for gold in the Pelly river CT
Klondike country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

VIM. O'Connor was over from
Renville county during the latter
portion of last week.
The Western Whirlwind base ball
club will give basket party at the
home of John Stewart in Redwood
Falls township Friday evening.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Henry Baker Friday
afternoon. Gentlemen are invited
to tea
The equity of w. S. Southwick in
the store room occupied by the late
firm of Wolff, Southwick & Angel
for grocery purposes, was sold last
week to Wyman, Partridge & Co. of
Minneapolis, that firm paving -
for the equity. This equity con
stituted contract for deed from G.
r. Mckay, on which several months
rent, or payments had already been
''''>,' o''' vi when inc were SUI
", ''eietoo''S' que laS' Monday
l. III no'esdle urn "hich blo III
'n. W "''s Will ei'iie' take Tue oeeo
..''' "e,N' VI return 'ie contract 10
-h Nc'\aF'
The assessors OF the different pre-
clncts OF Redwood county met at the
auditor S office in the court house
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03


Monday morning was a very
Dewey morning.
H. R. CASTOR of San Juan, Porto
Rico, was a guest for dinner at
Hotel Francois last Friday.
Mrs. Kate NJ Offerlnan came up
from Faribault Saturday and will
remain in the city for few weeks.
Attorney Jos. A. Eckstein came
up from New Ulm Saturday morning
to assist A. c. Dolliff in the defense
in the case of A. Benham VS.. Henry
Fritz and Kate Fritz.
The Misses Barton and Gerhardt,
teachers in the Springfield schools.
came over from Springfield last Fri
day evening, and were the guests
OF Dr., and Mrs. E. A. Lyman until
Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Duran of Lake Hanska.
Brown county, creamery, has Sc
cured the position of superintendent
OF the Redwood Falls creamery, vice
M. H. Graham. resigned. Duran
took charge of the creamery Mon
day.
The Tracy Republican says that
Attorney E. D. Horns of Doland, S.
d., who negotiated with C. T.
Howard of this place for the pur-
chase OF the townsite on section l6,
Vesta, has located in Tracy for the
practice of his profession.
The one and a half year old son of
}. f. Bunting of Delhi township
came very near being drowned in a
water tank at the wind mill on the
farm one day last week The child
was playing around the tank and
was discovered by his mother just
as the final gurgles were taking
place.
A rather peculiar case of mvsteri-
Gus disappearance came to the no.
tice of the last grand jury. Just be-
fore adjournment, and County At
torney Clague has since been inves
tlgating the matter. 1t appears
that II year Old boy named Fred.
Bailey, came over from Shropshire,
England, and became a member of
a family residing in Sheridan.
About two years ago the boy mys-
teriously disappeared, and the at
tempted sale of his clothing and
musical instrument by the family
has given rise to vast amount of
nelghborhood gossip. The family
now claims that the boy was given
some money and left over the St.
Louis from North Redwood two
years ago, since which time they
have heard nothing of him.
The notification of the appointment
of George l.. Evans as agent for the
INSTRUMENTATION band of Indians of
Minnesota was received by that
gentleman last Friday. The Motif
cation was accompanied by blank
bond IN the amount of $40. 600. which
Mr.. Evans will have to fill out and
have accepted before he can enter
on the duties of his Office. In con
nection with the appointment he is
also made special disbursing
for the band, and will probably
have about 50, 600 to disburse among
the members of the band this year.
Some of the members are at Mendoza
aad ShakOpee, but most of them are
in Paxton township, this county.
The salary attached to the PROPOSE
ton is s. per day, but Mr. Evans
will not be allowed over $500 during
one year, that amount being the
maximum sum allowed by the de-
partment Expenses will probably
be allowed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN g. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1899.
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.


LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90. daily except Sunday Up: 80 p. m.
For Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis, WinOna,
town. Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, kasota
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. GA. daily except Sunday -: .4:45 p, m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between kasota and Tracy.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday 1870 a. m
From local points.
No, s.. daily except Sunday 800. Ais p. m
From Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Winona
and all points east and west
Gen. rass and Ticket Ag G Wino AgenMfi nn
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, Minr
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail anc
express trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. Is, daily except Sunday, 1:42 a. m.
for metropolis AMIDST. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, st
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
dining and sleeping cars.
No IA. daily except Sunday. ......1:45 p. m
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 5:25 p m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
West 700 a, m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
/" Eva Dispositions
Are Early Shozvn. y

Just so evfl in the blood
comes out in shape Of scrof
ula. pimples. etc., In childna,
and young people. Taken in
time tt can be eradtcated BY
using Hoods Sarsapanlla.
In older people, the aftermath
of irregular lfOing shouus IT,
self in bilious conditions, a
heavy head, a foul mouth,
a general bad feeling.
It is the blood, the impure blood,
friends, which is the real cause. Purify
that with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
Blood PoIson-"I lived in bed Of fire
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox. 1t broke out all over my
body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals in vain. tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t helped. kept at it and was en-
tirely cured. 1 could go on the housetops
and shout about it," MRS. j. T. WILLIAMS,
Carbondale Pa.
Scrofula Sores my baby at two
months had scrofula sores on cheek and
arm. Local applications and physicians
medicine did little or no good. Hoods Sar-
saparilla cured him permanently. He is
now four, with smooth fair skin" MRS.
S. S. WRoTEN, Pennington, Del.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
SAMOA STORY DISCREDITED.
No King Had Been Elected When the
1IaFipOsa Left Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE officers
of the steamer Mariposa which arrived to-
day from Australia, discredit the cable
from Australia stating that Mataafa had
been elected King of Samoa. THE steamer
Janiuni, by which the news was supposed
to have been carried to the nearest cable
station said Captain Hayward, of the
Mariposa, had left Apia a day earlier than
we. Now, when we left Samoa no king had
been elected. Both AIataafa and Malietoa
claimed to have been elected, and the chief
justice was to give a decision three or four
days after we left Which ever way the
decision went trouble was expected, as the
followers of each candidate vowed that they
would fight If the other chief was made
King. In anticipation of trouble, United
States Consul General Osborne and British
Consul MaXey had given notice that the
person of the chief justice and of his family
and his private residence, as well the
Supreme Court, are under the protection of
the American and British flags, and any at
tack on them will be considered an attack
en- the flags
THE natives were coming into Apia by
thousands while the Mariposa lay there.
Mataafa has a following of about 5000 war
TiOrs, while Malietoa has only about 5000
They were killing pigs and laying in stores
of provisions, as well as furnishing up their
weapons and getting ready for fight. The
British man-of-war Ringdove and the Ger
for an emergency. When we were there it
looked very much as though there would be
fighting over the kngship before ii was all
over and done with"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
SENATOR HOAR'S PLAN.
How He Would Give the FiIiDinOs a
Government of Their Own.

FRANKLIN, Mass, Jan. n.-Joseph G.
Ray of this town. a short time ago wrote
to Senator George F. Hoar, asking for an
expression from him as to what the United
States should do in the matter Of holding
the Philippine islands Senator Hoar re-
piled that he would assist the inhabitants
of the islands to establish the form of gov
eminent which they desire and then with
draw The letter from Senator Hoar is in
part as follows:
II have your letter of Dec. 81, in which
you ask what ] should recommend doing
with the Philippines now that we have them
in our possession. In the first place, We
have not got them in our possession. and
in order to get them into our possession, as
inhabitants. We have driven the Spanish
army from one port in a single island out of
twelve hundred. where they were already
hemmed in by the insurgents We possess
that port and one or two similar places.
We have under our control a population of
perhaps 100000 or rs coo persons out of ten
or twelve million. What ! would do with
them is exactly this: | would offer the in
Surgent leaders, who seem to be the strong
est parties in those islands, our aid i'm es-
as they desire and leave them a sufficient
military force to restore order. / would COM
pei the remuneration of sovereignty there by
Spain, as we have in the case of Cuba and
after the government is fairly set up.
would leave the islands TO the care OF them
selves. / suppose there may be a good deal
Of turbulence and disorder. but / think in
the course of time. a permanent settled gov
eminent will be evolved If ii We're neCes-
sary | would have an understanding with
would all join in promoting and guarantee
ing such q result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
Soft Job for Hoosier Soldier.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 1-Earl Mcbride,
of Delphi, who was member of Company
p, of this city, in the observation-disclosures
ffty-seventh Indiana, having resided here at
the outbreak of the late war, is in the city
to bid his friends goodby, preparatory to
leaving in a few days for Cuba, where he is
to assume the duties of q clerkship in one
of the military posts. AS a member of Com
pany e he was clerk to Captain Graves, but
became so i'll at Tampa that he was started
for his new home in Delphi, his mother hav-
ing moved to that place. On the way home
he became so i'll that he was taken off the
train at Hamilton, o.. and placed in a hos
pital, where he remained for several weeks.
His appointment to the clerkship, which
pays $1,20O a year. was unsolicited by him,
and he is at a loss to understand what good
friend worked in his behalf, though it is
understood the friend, was General Gordon.
of Savannah, at which point Private Nc
Bride, on his homeward journey, was seen
by Mrs Gordon, along with other sick men,
bers of the hundred fifty-seventh.
Mrs. Gordon will be remembered for the
interest she took In sick soldiers passing
through Savannah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
MINERS STILL WRANGLING.
Motion to Send to Indianapolis for
Books Voted Down.

PITTSBURG, Pa, jan 1.-THE commit
tee appointed to Investigate the books of the
United Mine Workers of America was not
ready to report when the convention opened
this morning and after a short session, dur
ing which nothing of Importance was DONE
a recess was taken until o'clock this after
noon. After the adjournment the investi-
eating committee held another meeting and
adopted a resolution requesting the conven-
ton to send a committee to indianapolis
for the cash box. The delegates were hast
lily called together and the convention re-
convened.
A motion to send a committee to Indian
apolis reopened the bitter fight of yester
day. and the delegates wrangled for nearly
two hours, the convention finally taking
another recess without reaching a vote on
the motion. During the discussion charges
were made that certain delegates were in
the pay of the operators; that the tactics
or delay We're IN the interest OF the employ
er, and that those faVoring the delay wanted
to prevent an election of officers until after
the meeting with the operators next week.
At the afternoon session John Fahey re-
ported that the investigating committee was
handicapped by not having all the books
necessary for a full investigation A num-
Der of inaccuracies were discovered in the
report on credentials. A long and animated
discussion followed on the necessity of send
ing to Indianapolis for the books. Treasurer
Pearce finally made Il speech, showing that
all necessary books were here and the resO-
luton was voted down.
A resolution by Dad Hunter, Of Illi-
nols, was adopted, giving the investigating
committee until O'Clock tomorrow to COM
pie te it's report, with the understanding that
tails committee would be taken up. Then
the convention adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
MnriOn's Driving Park scheme.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, JAN IA meeting is
called by a few representative citizens of
this city to meet at the Commercial Club
Friday night and try and organize a driving
association. The object is to organize a
stock company, purchase a ffty-acre tract
of land on the street car line between Ma
rion and the Soldiers Home and build a
driving park and athletic sporting field,
amphitheater, clubhouse, band stand, and
other buildings. In addition to the mile
track, there will be another track for driv-
ing purposes, a baseball diamond football
gridiron and a field for all kinds of athletic
sports. 1t Is the intention to arrange the
park on the plan of the LatOnia Driving
Park al Covington. Ky. The estimated cost
is $4,000. Several persons are very much
interested in the project and believe it could
be made successful and profitable. 1t APP
pears that they are justified in such an opin-
ion as there is nothing Of the kind in or
near Marion, and there is a large population
here. and all the towns along the interurban
railway would undoubtedly assist in making
the venture a success. MariOn'S splendid
street car service would help a great deal.
The eight cities connected with Marion by
street railway have population of nearly
125 00Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
LYNCHERS SQUIRMI
sCOTTsBURG GRAND JURY HAS EVIL
DENCE FOR INDICTMENTS.
The Wife OF GEN. Gordon Remembers
Nursed-Other state News.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE grand
jury is diving into the lynching matter in
a way that is causing some squirming in
some parts Of this section. 4 number Of
witnesses We're examined to-day and while
their testimony is secret of the jury room
enough has been learned from other sources
to Indicate that the work of the grand jury
is very likely to prove more fruitful than
was at first anticipated. So far there is not
sufficient preof to warrant the indictment of
any one, but a strong web of circumstances
is being woven around the suspected per-
sons and it is believed that little more
evidence will justify the return of indict-
ments To-day it is rumored that the grand
jury has been unable to secure very i'm
portant witness and it is current street talk
that the person in question is keeping out
Of the way of summons because of a
threatening letter he received, supposedly
from some member of the mob. 1t is also
said that another person in the same neigh
borhood who has been talking freely found
punch or switches with a note attached, at
ms door one morning recently. If these
stories be true 1t is a good indication that
the grand jury is hot on the trail of the
lynchers and that the latter have resOrted
to threats. in the hope of preventing people
from testifying. 1t is reported here tonight
that an old and experienced detective has
been quietly making an investigation in the
western part of this county.