davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-04-01
Wrecks
0nE1gIdlCO0S|
SHIPPING CASUALTIES.
Grounding of stsll. Followed by Series Of
Disasters.

Dover. April THE German steamer
Pontos sank in a collision with the Brit
ish steamer Star in the channel this
morning. The Star sustained only mod.
crate injuries. Thirty-eight members of
the crew Of the Pontos were landed but
number are still missing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-15
RAPID TRANSIT.

At yesterdays session of the
Executive Council the application
of the Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Go. to build double tracks on
King street between the Nuuanu
stream and Victoria street, was
granted subject to the terms Of
Act 60 of the Session Laws oil
1898, the Rapid Transit Act.
Should any trouble result be-
tween the two rival companies
now fighting for supremacy, they
will have to carry the matter into
court for settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-15

"The Arrival of Jim Jeffries"
was the opening farce in which
Jim Post and Dave Marion en-
gage in laughable sparring bout.
Post makes q timid starter but
finally does up up his opponent
in a way that would do credit to
Martin Denny himself. Boegs
and Harvard put on neat little
skit. Miss Leslie sang the classic
ballad "For All Eternity" while
Ethel Dixon rendered "She Was
a Daisy" also "The Widow" from
Hoyt's Trip to Chinatown; each
lady being accorded an enc ore
The balance of the program was
ably sustained to the qualification
of full house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-15
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Gent wants room. See Want
column.
House wanted, three or four
rooms. See Want column.
Flavoring extracts of all kinds
to be had at Honolulu Drug Co.
Practical American wants posi-
ton as coachman. Read Wants.
The Quintette club will play
for dance at the Hawaiian Hotel
tonight.
Major Potter left for Hawaii 10
the Claudine to- day, to spend a
ten days vacation.
Chief Hunt of the Fire Depart.
ment is able TO be abont again
after very long illness.
New upright pianos on the in
stallment plan. See change OF
Bergstrom's ad on page ..
Attorney A. l.. G. Atkinson has
gone to Hawaii for a week, on
business and pleasure bent.
J. F. Morgan will. hold an
auction sale of tailor goods on
Friday, Aug. 18th, at 10 a. m.
See the list of harness horses,
rolling stock and live stock offered
by the Honolulu Stock Yards Co.,
in another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Vos en-
tertained number of fellow pas
sepgers going through in the
Doric at a poi luncheon In
Holani Pa today.
Prince David Kawansnskoa
leaves for the Coast in the Doric
this afternoon, on several months
trip through the Stat, 8. He will
be accompanied by his servant.
$5O-The Editor of THE SUN
DAY VOLCANO will pay $50 to
THE ASSOCIATED CHARI-
TIES to examine DOLE before
an AMERICAN COURT on La
Dor SLAVERY in these Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-15

Chicago, August 5.--A special
to the Tribune from the City of
Mexico says:
The rebel Yaquis forces are now
thought to have been swelled to
300O or 1000 men. Their tempo
rary success has encouraged In
dians from all along the Ysqui
river to flock to their stronghold
in the mountains.
The Government decided to re-
enforce General Lorenzo Torres,
and the Seventeenth Infantry
sailed yesterday from Mazatlan
on the Government transport
Oaxaca for the mouth of the va
qui river, leaving Mszatlan en-
tirely without a garrison.
General Torres now has his
forces, consisting of the Fifth
Cavalry and Eleventh and Twelfth
Infantry, modified in the Yaqui
valley, and probably will not at.
tempt forward movement until
he receives his re-enforcements.
A regiment from the interior is
also being sent to him.
Up to last accounts the Mayo
Indians were remaining tranquil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-15
TO CHANGE OWNERSHIP.

1t is understood on good autho
rity that the recent visit of G. NJ.
Cooke and E. d. Tenpy to Hilo
and the present visit here of
Messrs. Hind and Renton has to
do with the passing of the control
of the Mahukons Railway from
the hands of the Wilder's into a
new company with Mahukons as
headquarters. Parties interested
who were approached refused to
talk,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-15
Got Seven Yenrs.

GENT, q Jap tried for assault
to commit murder, was this morn
ing sentenced to 7 years mprison.
meut and further TO pay fine Of
500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT,
PROGRAMME TO BE RENDERED BY
THE LADIES OF BUTTE.

the following programme will be rem
dered Dec. Sth, at the Grand Opera house
at the testimonial benefit to be given to
Mrs. Edna NJ. Hill by the ladies Of Butte:
PART I.
overture Test Lentner
Boston & Montana Band.
Ladies' Quartette ...... ........ I. ~.
(a) The Arrow and the Song. Ritter
~ The BObolink's Song. il. Emery
Miss Voltz, Mrs. Winchell, Mrs. Haldorn,
Miss Finnegnn.
NlOln 500 ..... ...... ......... ...... -
(a) ~"Cavatino' ............... ....iiaff
I'D "Berceuse dc Jncelyn..... GODDARD
w. q. Clark. Jr.
y ocal SOLO ..... ......... ....... .....
ta) Twas April ........ i. 49,. Nevin
90 The Night has a Thousand Eyes
...... $50. :. -.
(c) "Blumen Polka ........... ..Iierer
Mrs. II. Y. Winchell.
Piano Solo ..... ......... 49,. !.
(a) "Dedication'.... ..Schumann-Liszt
% "Serenata. -. .B~eethoven
(c) "Polonaise" ....... ..Rubenstein
Mr.. NJ. Fl. Hirschfcld.
PART II
March. king Cotton ). ...... Sousa
Boston & Montana Band.
VOCAL SOlO, selected ........ ....... :.
Mr.. Schmidlap.
Violin, 'Mazurka de Concert .........
......... ................. Divide Musin
Nicola Thomas the child violinistl
(a) Spring Song yiolin obligato)
.......... .........,, :. .,.Reinecke
CD 1.-THE Rosary ........... . ..Nevin
Mrs. George Haldorn, w. 4. Clark. Jr.
Medley I'm Coonland".... 49,. Bidgood
Boston & Montana Band
P~atronesses: Mrs. Joseph X. Clark.
Mrs. Charles w. Clark, Mrs. NJ. j. Con-
nell, Mrs. John Cotter, Mrs. w. w. Dixon.
Mrs. VIM. c. Dierks, Mrs. Monica Frey,
Miss M. Finnegan. Mrs. Fayette Har-
rington, Mrs. o. Hight, Mrs. D.. J. Hen
messy, Mrs. j.. Hammond. Mrs. Samuel
NJ. tombstone, Mrs. {. =. Lloyd, Mrs.
Lulu F.. Largey, Mrs. J. V. Long, Mrs.
Thomas Lavelle, Mrs. John Mediation,
Mrs. George Haldorn, Mrs. John Moves,
Mrs. John Noyes, Jr., Mrs. George Rock
wood, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs. John Well
come, Mrs. J. NJ. White and Mrs. Nee.
White,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
RAISED THEIR SALARIES,
SEVERAL SCHOOL TEACHERS GET
INCREASE IN PAY.

The most important matter passed
upon by the Board of Education at last
nights meeting was the report of the
teachers committee, which was as fol-
lows:
tee respectfully submit the following
report and it's adoption by
the board of trustees:
After a careful examination of the
records and preccdents of the trustees
of this district we find that in consid-
Grafton of the term of service and the pc
ROD devote to normal training. the fol-
lowing teachers will be entitled to a
monthly salary of $75 on and after the
close of the first semester or fifth months
OF this school: Mollie +. Jackson. Edith
van Dusen, Annie Pierce. Laura Berger,
Maye rma Maud Mcclure. Respect
fully submitted"
Thereport was signed by White and
Lane and provoked considerable discus
sion. n was finally adopted.
l. Kruger. who has the contract for put
ting in the heating plant at the Atlantic
street school. in a communication. asked
for, and was granted five additional DAYS
in which to finish his other work. Mr..
Kruger stated hat the feeling between
himself and he plumbers who are to do
the plumbing work is not the best in the
world, on account of difference of opin-
ION regarding organization.
superintendent Hendricks announced
that the ladies of the Art club had ar
ranged FOR an art exhibit at the High
school building. December %.
Clerk Richards stated that the district
treasury was in excellent condition and
was INSTRUCTED to issue warrants for out
standing due bills.
The teachers pay roll, asgregating Sill
4O2.1, janitors' pay roll totaIling $92S. and
bills to the amount of 81, $50. so We're au-
dited and ordered paid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
HOW VOLUNTEERS FOUGHT,
CAPTAIN WELLS LECTURE ILLUS
TRATED BY SPIRITED PIC
TURES.

Captain II. L. Wells second recital of
the brave fighting of the Oregon men, IL
Illustrated by a hundred or more spirited
pictures, taken from the front, was lis
tened to with eager attention at the Mar
guam last night, says the Portland Ore
gonian. The story was told with simple,
straightforward directness that was
most convincing, coming as 1t did rom
a soldier who had himself been in the
very heart of the combat. Most of the
pictures We're taken from the thick of the
fight, showing critical moments, brilliant
onslaughts against the enemy, and indi-
vidual acts of dashing bravery, such as
thrilled the spectators and sent the blood
through their veins.
The entire lecture was a vivid, realistic
portrayal of exactly what the Oregonians
wish to know about-how their bows be-
haved under heavy fire: how they were
taken care of in the hospitals: how they
jokes and performed acts of UNI
selfish compassion between rifle shots on
battlefield: hoy they looked when on
the march,; when fording streams; how
and where they slept at night, ate their
dinners, buried their dead.
Colonel Summers and other Oregon
heroes We're specially touched upon. and
many pathetic incidents told of the UNI
spirit of patriotism that AMI
mated the wounded and dying. In addi-
ton to these numerous individual Incl
dents which enlivencd his talk. Captain
Wells furnished a logical and succinct
of the campaign about Manila,
as made many matters plain to his
that had previously been but I'M
perfectly understood.
Captain Wells will ecture at the Grand
Thursday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
John Kelly Met With an Awful
Death This Morning.
I'M THE BELL MINE SHAFT
Caught Between the Cage and the
Wall Plates -DrOpped
700 Feet.

John keilty. a young miner. met with
a horrible death at the Bell mine. about )
O'Clock this morning. In some unac-
the cage M the wall plates and ground
to pieces. AS the Gags passed up the
shaft, the crushed body of the unfortu-
nate miner was released, falling to the
bulkhead, 100 feet below.
Deputy Mine Inspector Frank Hunter
and Coroner Julien We're notified at once
of the accident, and arrived at the Bell
shortly after 1t occurred, and made a
thorough examination of the scene of
keilty's death, but could learn but little.
Kelly was an employe of the Diamond
mine, and as that mine and the Bell is
connected in many of the lower workings.
frequently went to the surface through
he Bell shaft. When last seen alive he
was on the 1000 feet level of the Bell. He
had just completed his nights labor and
was going toward the shaft.
The men who We're on the age
at the time Kelly was killed
were not at h mine. when the
officials made their investiga-
ton. 1t is supposed that Kelly. in at
tempting to get on the cage. which did
not stop at the 1000 foot level long. sim
ped and fell in between the wall plates.
None of the men on the cage observed
him fall when the signal to hoist was
given. The cage went up, probably be-
fore keilty had time to call out. and his
life was crushed out. The passing of
the cage released the body. and ii fell 10
the bulkhead. nearly 100 feet below.
Deputy Mine Inspector Hunter exam
ined the shaft this morning. HI found
blood and brain matter all the way down
1r1n1 Tho I ono fnnf laval tn ~, 4, -l,..l
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
.Brobcck.

: Prices make both ends meet and +,
! lap over when YOU trade at Bro
/ becks.
! Paper Shell Walnuts. 'e9 0
! just il. 8 pounds .............. 5oc !
I Mixed Nuts. 80 crop. pound.... 1ac I
} Large, sweet. juicy California
I Naval Oranges. per dozen SOC.
) Doc ana 43r 5
; Large Fancy Ripe Lemons. I
tTuesday and Wednesday, ;
per dozen ................... loo !
Bellf1ower and Bitter Root Ap- :
pies. large boxes. per box....s1.1 /
Sultana Raisins, regular price ;
l5c: per pound .............. Toe :
New large French Prunes, 9 lbs a5c )
New pack Evaporated Peaches.
} per pound .1a1sc )
I New Evaporated Raspberries,
! none oe'ter, 3 pounds........ soc .
1 Slightly broken Petna Rice, /
fine cooking, per pound....... &c I
/ Strictly fresh Eggs, guaranteed
! So per dozen ..........,... 25e
! When in need of Coffee try our
HOFFMAN House. it viii please
you. Per pound Soc: 3 lbs.....s 81 90
I Try Brobeck's Flour-it can't
be beat: so pounds. .s1.15
l35 West Broadway
Prompt Delivery. Tel. $50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

single. He boarded at the Florence and
mad been working at the Diamond since
the 4th of last month.
one of half a dozen miners who Wit
messed the accident, called at the Inter
office this afternoon. His
story is to the effect that when the cage
came up to he 1000 foot level, it stopped
ABOUT five feet below the turn sheet of
me station. The station tender got off
,he cage n gave one bell, the signal to
moist. When the cage came up to the
level of the station, the tender gave the
STOP signal, and two men got on the top
deck. In answer to the signal the cage
was then hoisted a few feet until the
W deck was in position. Then it was
stopped IN response to a signal. The
station tender then told the men to get
on BOARD. Kelly was the first man to
attempt to get on. At the instant Kelly
stepped on the cage, without signal he
cage was hoisted and Kelly was caught
u fushe The station tender was
1ouf feet away from the bell cope when
the age was hoisted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

\ beautiful souvenir free with o,o,,.
ooc purchase Or over next Thursday and
friday at the Finlen-Medin Drug com
pany, 50 y. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

Prices make both ends meet and
lap over when YOU trade at Bro
becks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
MEETING OF -
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

Ihe regular monthly meeting of the
Associated Charities will be held at >
tomorrow afternoon at the rooms
Or the association in the library building.
II is desired that every member of the
Associated Charities be present as busi-
ness of importance Will be transacted.
me ladies' Will make arrangements for the
Christmas work. which will include a
fine Christmas dinner for the poor Of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
YESTERDAYS ACCIDENTS,
a ST. LAWRENCE MINERS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH,

John Mcdonald, a st. Lawrence miner.
a an experience yesterday which he
VIII not forget. He was at work on tho
sixth iioor of the LOO level, and stepping
BACK dropped into a chute leading to the
loWef floor. A few seconds later, his
partner. who had not noticed his fail,
jumped Il W1eelbarroW load of ore into
the chute. 1t was a race between the
miner and the ore, but Mcdonald had the
le;ld ana won out. Fortunately. the bot
tom of the chute was open and Mcdonald
had barely reached the floor of the LOO
,eVei' When the ore came after him. His
PACK was Wrenched or sprained by the
rail-. lie was taken to the hospital. Had
tne bottom door of the chute been closed
mcdonald could not have escaped death.
TatIlck birmingham was pushing a
car III the Anaconda mine yesterday.
Wneh ms foot caught under the wheels
ana was crushed. He may lose a toe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

mat this cross bill be heard at the same
time with the co~mplainant's complaint:
for costs of suit and such other relief as
shall seem meet to the court and shall
be agreeable to equity and good con-
science.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
COMING.

a blizzard followed by a cold wave is
Que IN Butte within the next f~orty-eight
hours. Prepare for it by ordering a good
supply Of the celebrated Kemmerer coal.
\ zen q pennsylvania anthracite or a
cord Of good dry wood from S, j. Monroe
& GO. Al East Broadway. ,none a2S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

DIR. Hammond has moved his residence
from 5O7 North Main to 213 West Broad
way, one door east of Presbyterian
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
WILL GREET THE VOLUNTEERS
PRESIDENT TO MAKE TRIP WEST
FOR THE PURPOSE.
When They Return From the Philip
pines Mckinley Hopes to Be Pres
ent at the mastering Out.

Hot Springs, Va, May 15.-It is the
intention of President Mckinley to be
in the western states at the time of the
return of the volunteers who have done
heroic service in the Philippines. 1t is
expected that the necessity for the
presence of the volunteers in tn island
of LuZon will not exist much longer,
and when the volunteers reach their
native states for muster-out, Mr.. Nc
kinley hopes to be there to greet and
honor them.
If the trip to the west already
planned should not occur when the
volunteers are returning, another jour-
ney viii be made to carry out this pur-
pose. This action on the part of Mr..
Mckinley is forecasted in a dispatch
to Senator Davis of Minnesota today
by Representative Fletcher of that
state.
The war department today forwarded
mere a dispatch from General Otis.
stating that there now remain in the
Philippines 1000 Spanish soldiers, who
must be returned to their homes by the
United States. in accordance with the
terms Of the treaty of peace.
This afternoon a number of coIored
employees of the hotel entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Mckinley with an impromptu
concert in the presidents apartments
A quartette sang, banjos were played
and there was some old Virginia darkey
dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley We're
much amused This afternoon they
took a short drive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
RETURN OF QUEEN VICTORIA
ARRIVES HOME AFTER A TRIP
TO FRAME.
Thousands of Peaple Greeted Her On
Way to Palace-Contributes to
Widows and Orphans Home.

London, May 15.-Queen Victoria ar
rived in London today from Windsor,
accompanied by the Duke and Duchess
of York and her suite and drove to
Kensington palace, the party occupying
a number of open four-horse laudaus
with postillions in blue and white, and
relocated outriderS, and escorted by
detachment of the horse guards.
Thousands of enthusiastic people gath
cred on the route to the palace, where
her majesty visited the old apartments
which she occupied as a young girl,
which have been renovated preparatory
to opening the palace to the public.
On the arrival of her majesty at Pad
dington railroad station she noticed on
the platform a shaggy Irish terrier
named Tim, which collects contribu-
tions for the widows and orphans fund
of the railroad. The queen had Tim
brought TO her by the conductor of the
train, and after patting the terrier on
the head she dropped a piece of gold
into the metal box hanging about the
dogs neck.
Mrs. Choate, wife Of the United
the queens drawing room tomorrow, in
addition to Mrs. Alfred Parish, her sis
ter. and Mrs. Jennings of Philadelphia.
and Miss Nora Neef of Chicago and
Miss Mary Stillman of New ork.
In the diplomatic circle Mrs. Choate
will present Miss Choate and Miss Eli
zabeth Choate, a niece of Mrs. Choate,
and Mrs. and Miss Leischman, the wife
and daughter of the United States min
inster to Switzerland, j. C. a. LeiSch-
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
SULTAN WITH A HAREM.
Filipino to Whom United States Will
Grant An Annuity.

Washington. May 15.-It is expected
at he war department that General
Otis will take steps at once to replace
the Spanish garrison at Zamboanga
with United States troops. The place
is one of the great strategic importance
being the capital of the island of MN
danao, the second largest in the Phil
ippine group, and a good seaport. It
'swas u this point that the Spanish
forces retreated from liOiiO. when that
town was evacuated without notice 10
the American forces The town is cas-
fly defenSible with a small artillery
force. The fact that the insurgents are
in possession of rapid-fire guns makes
GUS but Il is not believed here they
have large supply OF ammunition
necessary TO operate the weapons.
Through unofficial agents the govern
Iaent here has been quietly making in
vestigation into the state of affairs in
the insUlar group just south of the
Visayas islands, with a view to deter
mining whether by good management
the inhabitants cannot be brought into
allegiance to the United States without
jnsurrection. The natives are in gen
eral Mohammedans and owe allegiance
TO a sultan whom the SDaniards have
never been able TO bring into more
than nominal submission. He maintains
a harem and lives in state, and it is
probable that an annuity viii have to
be provided for him out of the reve-
nues of the islands after the United
States takes possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
THE JUNTA's BLUNDERBUss.
Claims That the Filipinos Do Not
Want Peace.

London, May 16.-The Filipino junta
here has received the following mes
sage from Aguinaldo, cabled from
Hongkong, under date of May u:
The Filipino government, in accord
ance with the general feeling of the
country, has decided to continue the
war at all costs until independence is
secured. The Filipinos energetically
refuse the Americans peace oVertures,
based on restricted autonomy, coupled
with promises Of subsequent self-gov-
Nernment
THE FilipinoS demand a strict full
fillment of the articles of the American
constitution and treaties contracted by
the American representatives when inn
ploring a Philippine alliance in COM
batting the Spaniards. All the Filipino
generals support Aguinaldo. General
Lunas reported oveFtures for peace
are untrue Our army is near Manila.
simultaneously attacking the whole
American line.
THE heat and rains are causing
many casualties in the American army.
All the hospitals are crowded with sick
and wounded. Four hundred of the
Cincinnati regiment have been i'm
prisoned by General Otis for insubor-
dination in refusing to fight. The reg
ular troops quartered in Manila and
other towns are quiet The volunteers
are abused and always at the front
with scanty rations. The discomfort
between the Americans and Europeans
is general -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
PUERTO PRINCIPE BANDITS.
Kill Storekeeper and Cut Off His
Head-Other Depredations.

Havana, May ia dispatch from
Puerto Principe says five armed men
attacked a store at Quinta Navales,
half a league from Puerto Principe,
killing the storekeeper, Ysidore Fer
na1dez, and severing his head from his
body with a machete. The storekeep-
er'S assistant, Juan Parade, in de-
Tending Fernandez, received four ma
chete cuts, from which he will die. The
store was sacked of everything valu-
able and a quantity OF money.
The advices from Puerto Principe
also record the appearance Of several
bands of armed men on the estates
near the boundary between the prov
inces of Puerto Principe and Santiago
de Cuba A squad of cavalrymen and
a force of rural police, with packs and
provisions for twenty-five days, have
been in pursuit of the bands.
The Independent claims that a large
majority of the intelligent Cubans are
opposed to the personnel of the su-
preme court, saying that some of the
members are so deficient in qualifica-
tions that they would have better
chances of success in undertaking a
trip to the moon than in attempting to
sit on the supreme court bench The
paper also says the Cubans are so un-
used TO expressing themselves in pub
lic that the ignorant undercurrent of
feeling of so per cent of the population
is not realized by the appointing Of
sicials
For itself. the Independent says, it
has no protest to make against any
thing done, no matter how objection
able. as this is much the easiest way
to get along.