davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-01-02
FORECAST For JANUARY.
fhot thart Issued by the Naval
Hydrographic Office,

The naval photographic office in the ni,ot
chart of the North Atlantic ocean. makes
the Following forecast for January:
stormy weather along the transatlantic
routes with frequent westerly and north
westerly gales. Frequent gales north of
the 33th parallel, extending southward TO
the 3Oth parallel, west of the 50th meridian.
occasional gales as far south as latitude
- degrees north. Northerns in the Gulf of
Mexico Occasional fog along and to the
horthWard of the transatlantic routes, lon
gltude 4t'-IO' w. Ice probable as far south
as Cape Race toward the end of the
month"
Evening star., 1899-01-02
GOV. ROOSEVELT NOW.
Inauguration of the Colonel as New
NOrt&'s Executive.

ALBANY, N. Y, January 2.--Theodore
Roosevelt was iraugurated as governor of
New York today In spite of extreme cold
weather the ceremony was witnessed by
great crowd of people assembled in the
assembly hall of the capitol.
Preceding the Inauguration there was a
parade of civic and military bodies. B. p
Doane of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
OF Albany offered prayer and Secretary of
State McDonougn administered the oath of
office to the governor-elect, after which
Governor f. S. Black welcomed his success
SOr.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Naval Assignments.

Several important naval assignments have
been decided upon. Captain Kempff, in
command of the monitor Monterey at Ma
Mia will be made naval governor of Guam
and have command of the naval station to
be established there. Commodore Picking,
lately commanding the Massachusetts, will
be made commandant of the navy ward
Boston. Admirals Schley and Howell will
be given sea commands commensurate with
their rank, the former probably the Euro
pean station and the latter division of the
north Atlantic station
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Personal Mention.

MI Robert L. Franklin has quite recov-
cred from his serious attack of pneumonia,
Mr. Campbell Darlington returned home
yesterday from two-days' cunning trip
to North Carolina. He did some successful
shooting in the vicinity of High Point.
Major Sylvester is today so much better
that 1t is expected he win again be at head
quarters in day or two.
Lieut. W. NJ. Cruikshank T. S. A., is in
the city visiting his mother.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
CONDITION OF SICK.
Prominent officials who Are Under
the Weather.

Justice Weldon of the Court of Claims is
suffering from severe cold at his apart
ments at the Hamilton. He is not confined
to his bed, but remains in his rooms in or
der to prevent more serious visitation.
Justice Morris of the District Court of
Appeals was slightly better this afternoon,
but it will be several days before he is able
to be out again and can safely risk attend
ing to his official duties
Evening star., 1899-01-02
HELPLESS STEAMER ABANDONED.
The Newby Could Not Tow the Dart
Into Port,

QUEENSTOWN, January 2.-The British
steamer Newly, Captain Clark. from Phil
adeiphia on December 16 for this port ar
rived here today and reported having met
the British steamer Dart, Captain Clark,
from Philadelphia on December Is for
London, December 20, in latitude 40 degrees
north and longitude Is degrees west with
her propeller carried away. The Newly
towed the Dart for an hour, after which
the hawser parted.
Although the Newby stood by the Dart
Tor tWenty-seven hours she was unable to
get another haWser on board, owing to the
terrific weather prevailing, and for her own
safety was obliged TO proceed, leaving the
Dart IN helpless condition. As il was
the cabin OF the Newby was flooded and
much interior damage was DONE her boats
We're stove in and her deck work was bad
ly injured.
A terrible northwest gale is still sweeping
the Irish coasts.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
BUSINESS POINTERS.

business is growing better
all the time.
To get and hold your share
OF 1t you must keep advertise
ing right along.
An advertise ment I'm a daily
paper bears fruit more
quickly and abundantIy than
In any other form.
You can reach more than
twice as many Washington
purchasers through the col
umns OF The Star as You can
through any other medium.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
VICTIM OF THE FOLDING BED.
Mrs. Kent Meets Death in a Horrible
Manner

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 2.-Mrs.
Lucretia Kent, a widow, met her death in
horrible manner in this city some days
ago. Her fate was revealed when a friend
entering the house, found her dead body
One hand was pinioned inextrcably un-
der heavy folding beg The body was
badly decomposed, showing that death had
occurred several days a99.
When found the woman's broken hand
was still clasped in the bed as in black
smiths wise. How the accident happened
will never be known definitely. The wo-
man lived alone in the house.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Pump Factory Burned Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, January "A fire in
Stevens strest caused a loss of $4,000 be-
fore 1t was extinguished. The Krough Man
ufacturing Company, makers of pumps and
hydraulic machinery, lose $4,000 and the
san francisco artistic metal works 10000
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Toledo MethOdists to Raise $4,000 &,
University Hero

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 2-Toledo has
raised fund for the Ohio building of the
new American University at Washington
erected by the Methodist Episcopal Church
Bishops Fowler and Hunt are here. and
spent yesterday in holding meetings in the
various city churches of the denomination.
The hnal rally Will be held this evening in
a union meeting of all Methodists in To-
ledo. Over 5000 was pledged yesterday,
and tonight is expected to bring the total
up TO $1,000.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
ENGLAND's NEW YEAR HoNoRs
Lord Dunraven and Sir Edward Chi
chester Among the Fortunates.

LONDON, January 2-The New Year
honors include Lord Dunraven being ap-
pointed privy councillor for Ireland and
Sir Edward Chichester, r. N, being ap-
pointed companion of the Order of st.
Michael and st. George in recognition of
his services as captain of the British first
class armored cruiser ImmortaIite, which
was stationed at Manila during the war
which the Times points out, afforded him
the opportunity TO display tact and judg-
ment, OF which he took every advantage.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
FUND FOR OHIO BUILDING.

The Dart is a vessel of 2.O5e tons registe
Evening star., 1899-01-02

At the west end Of the great hall. along
wEch So many distinguished men and wo-
men have played their part, smiled. talked
wairsd or watched in years gone by. there
wss forming an imposing array of foreign
vr5 If many lands. Marvels of gold lace
jud tiusel cTnbroideries adjoining court uni
forms made shmmeriuS mass in which
Gorgeous military ana naval uniforms gave
variety and dash.
Evening star., 1899-01-02

Continued on Second Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
Insurgents Routed.

New York, May "A dispatch to
tho Herald from Manila says' General
Hale Ia pushing tho insurgents toward
San Fernando, After a severe engage.
ment General Wheaton's brigade on.
tered SaAto TemNs this morning, the
insurgents AehtiAg desperately, The
Americans found Sant0 T0MNs burning,
General Macarthur moved forward
at 4 o'eleek with tho Kansas and Mon.
tNna regiments along the railway and
the Utah battery and Nebraska, South
Dakota and Iowa regiments Oh the
right,
There was a severe engagement at a
bridge, four miles this aide Of Santo
Tomas, where tho insurgents were
found In force. Sumner's brigade az
LawtoM's eomnoud Ia now advancing
northward toward Maasin,
London, May 4,--Adviees have been
received here frem Manila that General
Wheaton captured sauto Tomas after a
severe Aeht with tho insurgents, The
insurgents were routed, The town was
nearly destroyed BY fire. Lawton q
brigade Ia advancing toward MRasin.
where tho insurgents are expected 10
make another stand.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
First Nebraska, May l-pNvata Paul
Ossowski, Private John D. Keeney,
Private Charles Sehaffer, William Gill
bert, Leo VI, Hunter,
Gal0Nel ENNstaN Wounded,

Manila, May 1, $3.50 p, IN, ---General
Macarthur has carried San Tomas
after eNeouuNteFiNg strong resistance,
General Hale moved on the right and
Briladier General Wheaton attacked
the left IN a daring charge, III which
Colonel Funston again distinguished
himself, The kaAsan was wounded Ia
the hand and several other officers and
enlisted men We're also wounded,
Colonel Summers, with part Of the
Oregon and Minnesota regiments and a
gun of the Utah battery, took MoasiM
on the right, resting four miles from
San Fernando, The Fiilpinos arc re.
treating toward San Isid0r aud 1t Ia ex-
peetoa will make u stand at Afayat, at
which place the whole rebel forces In
tho province Of Pan Panga Ia oonoen-
trAtins,
II is reported thar impressed by re-
cent events the Filipinos are wayering
IN tnoir allegiance to the insureotion
and are likely to assume a neutral at-
titude, /, seems General LuMa's foyees
6so destined to destruction within q
few days unless they surrender or scat.
ter
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
YORKTOWN MEN SAFE.
Information Received GNnGerning AMerls
eans CAPTURED by FiliplnOs.

cans Captured by Ftltplnos.
Manila, May a.--The first authentic
information regarding Liaut j, 9,
Gilmore and his party Of fourteen men
from tho United States gunhoAt York.
town, who were captured BY the Fili.
pinoa April 10, was received today At
the hands Of Major Arauelezes Of the
staff Of General Luna. II u In the
form OF a list Of tho missing men and
IL signed BY Lieutenant Gilmore The
lieutenant reports that no and his party
have been brought across tho mountains
from Baleg, where they were captured
This information was brought IN re-
spense 70 q note which General Mac
Arthur sent to Luna by Major Shields
and Lieutenant Huyno and which those
officers, beaY,ng q flag Of truce, carried
across General Luna's line yesterday
evening. The note, after asking for in
formation regarding the American pgls-
enors In General Luna'a hands, con.
oludod with tho message that h0 (Gen'
eral MaeArthur) would be pleased TO
meet General Luna,
Major Shields and Lieutenant Hayne
found u spun Of railroad bridge a mile
from San Tomas broken,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
GENERAL Otis REPORTS
That the American Troops Are
Rapidly Advancing on tho
Filipinos
SOME TOWNS TAKEN
BY the Brivades Under Hale and
Wheut0M--C0l. Funston W0MM0.
ed IN the Hand.

Washington, May 4.--The war dc.
partment received the following dis.
patches today:
"Manila, May 4,--Adiutant /, General,
Washington: Situation as follows
Lawton holds BNliung, captured the
second inst, after rapid movement
from Angat, where We're supplies with
wagon train, pack animals and rutioNs,
He scattered the strongly entrenehed
enemy to the north and northwestw Nrd,
capturing large amounts Of food sup.
plies and bis detaehments to the north
and eastward. His successful move.
ment was attended with great difficulty
because Of the character Of the country.
rain and heAt He now covers our
railway communication and will DO
supplied from Malolos.
"MaoArthuf's column, concentrated, =,
took up the advance on San Fernando
ut 9 80 this morning, Do not Appre.
hend sharp resistance on the part Of the
enemy, who will probably leave the
railroud and retire IN u noftheasterly
direc tion to the north Of LAwtoN. The
destruction OF the railroad near Calum.
pit neoessitNtes dependence Oh wagon
transportation.
1.-The enemy to the south and east ot
Manila Is nine thousand, opposed by
sufficient forces under OvershiNe and
Hall. His demonstrations Thus fur
were properly met BY these officers with
slight losses Many requests received
from outlying cities for protection
against insurgent troops. Otis
Manila, May 4, 4,-Adjutant General,
Washington: Summers, with six bit.
talions of Oregon. Dakota. Third IN.
fantry and u piece Of Utah light artil.
lery of Lnwton's division, proceeded
north this morning to MaasaNd, crossed
the river, charged the enemy Ia strong
entrenchments, driving him nortbwartl
and inflioting considerable loss. His
casualties two wounded. ..
Both Wheaton and Hale Of Mac.
Arthur's division found the enemy IN
force strongly entrenohed and com.
manded by Commander. .iD.Chief Luna
about four miles south Of Sun Fernando,
Hale on the right dislodged the enemy
and Wheaton Oh the left, leading Ia
person, made a brilliant charge, seatter.
ing his forces, inAieting great punish.
ment. Several officers and enlisted
men were seriously wounded.
Macarthur proceeds to San Fer.
nando IN the morning. delayed by
partial destruction Of u bridge across
the river. It IL not believed the enemy
will make another determined stand
until he effects Il fetreat to Mount
Atayat, short distance from San
Isidor. Otis,
More Casualties.
Washington. May 4, --Oits reports
the following additional oAsualties'
Killed
Fourth Cavalry, April s3.-Corporal
John Golambeski.
Wounded-
Fourth Cavalry--private james Il.
MoGreevy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05

Continued on Elgh,h Page,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

vent q fresh outbreak has caused the
precautionary measures"
Washingtoa Delegation Thins Oat.
The members OF the Washington dele
CATION were the guests OF Gen Shafter
this morning. They visited the various
forts and had an enjoyable time. Several
salutes were fired in their honor. The
delegation IL not as large as II was a few
days ago. Every day witnesses the de-
parture OF several. Tonight Gov. Rogers.
Senator Turner and Mrs. Turner leave.
and tomorrow number. including Judge
Baliinger, whose services have won for
him the praise Of the committee having
the reception In charge. will depart by
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ankeny 60 south today
for q few days. E. L. REBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
COL. WlHOLLEY TO RECEIVE HIS REWARD
Is to Be Given the Breuet of Brgader General
GaAa,ary in o4ction


I//ASHNG7ON Ot I24cadg o4nt Cobin
-
Of tie preferred
maa These charges thoroughly
the sepi and satisfied himself
COL Who1y
the ahead of militia Officers. He
heueed bgaGr general Of Oolunen for gauanhy
tsenbuy Of the 9bka such
acks cah after his
GILLIAN HAUSOM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
CANADA GIVES CONSENT.


Settled According to AmerA.
can C0ntentisn.
LONDON, Oct l2.-Sir Louis Henry Da-
vics, Canadian minister Of marine and
fisheries, informs the Associated Press
that he has given Canada's consent TO a
temporary arrangement OF the Alaskan
dispute. This has practically settied tho
whole matter for the time being, as the
main features Of the arrangement were
originally suggested by the United States.
Col John Hay. the American secretary
OF state. will Sign the last papers. within
q few days. and Reginald Tower. British
charge d'affaires In Washington. will
ratify on behalf Of Great Britain. Sir
Louis Davies said this evening.
THE terms agreed Upon are simply .
line drawn across Chslkat pass. deiimi-
tated by the river and mountain top. II
has absolutely no Significance except that
OF course an arrival at even temporary
original contention is concerned. we are
just as misty AZ ever. I see no signs Of
reaching immediate settlement.
Canada reiinquishes no claim by her
consent to this temporary arrangement.
and she has not the slightest intention Of
allowing her original contention to iapse
to obscurity.
1T is not our purpose to permit this
new understanding to extend a day longer
than Is necessary. The fact that I am
returning TO Canada must not be taken
to Indicate that q settlement will be
reached by the date OF my leaving Eng
land. My return II necessitated by mat
ters altogether outside the Alaskan at
fair.
Il am. however. working In conjunction
with the colonial office upon tho cnse. It
will not come before the joint high COM
mission unless a diplomatic settlement IL
previously attained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
PANIC on ITALIAN sorasE.


LONDON. Oct fs---The position Of the
Italian bourse. which has been serious fer
some tire says special dispatch from
Knsne. resulted IN a ysr1tabze crash to-day
Severn! hanks ard large firms are In A
serious condition. This losses are essi-
mated at some hundreds Of millions Of
lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
WORK or uoER sYxrATHizERs


CHICAGO c,rs- IA sreesai 70 The
Record sro,n Tcraafo xsys:
An attempt made last might 10 burn sne
buildings af the ois fort Ia wfsra large
quantities ~ military stores sse k~cs Il
afsrfa.ssss by serss iocai military ns~rs 70
Pro- Esosr enthusiasm. or. more properly. 70
aorxe nfs-ksrsssss ysnnasAfxsrs a we'll
Mnogn military nan pats forward the
vsex that size F>rsnea-Sana1san nnfasxsers
have mnre orssssftssa 70 shs CsnAdtaa ecn-
sznssnt tAAn - appsartns - - pusrts>A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

Inspection shows the Cruiser 10 n
In Had C0ndttion.

NEW YORK. Oct i2-The cruiser New
Orleans went into drydock AT the navy
yard today. ard II was said on board that
II would take all Of two months to pat her
IN good condition. though II Il said II !s
proposed 10 have her ready for sea within
ten days
The inspection made by Rear Admiral
Rodgers and other members OF the board
Of inspection and survey revealed four
boilers are IN very bad state, that some
6f the copper kee! plates have been torn
of, and that tho eyaporating and dlx.sii-
ing machinery and the con9ensers are in
bad condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
A Mighty Trm.t 4. Keeping.

y sometimes sAsnk re % rot reaifxe
shat hare Azs tae mighty trlsss Sc
AAv. eaalEais7sss 10 asSr kEspigg- TIE ssasa )
as seagFGpAy asga alsssry ssxse n9w mere
th&n passing interest Is the American
recpae Il 70 worth .sA4sa0 that wEsu tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
HANNA TO CALL coMMITTxE.
Repsbllcan Commttse~ tn Meet "a
D~remher Nexf.

CHICAGO, Oct iz--The Record tarpor-
sow x.li say.
senatsr Hanna intends 70 sssue a cali
FOE a Meeting of tse Republican national
cemm.tts~ In Tashingfon early in D.cem-
ts~ I; 10 believed the COMMITTEES viii then
select the esty In which 20 hosd the neg,
na tscnaE convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
h'kMEY VOICES
NATIONS WELCOME.
Receives the Returning Min
nesota Volunteers.
GETS Widest APPLAUSE.
Reviews the History Of Growth Of
American Territory.
GETS Widest APPLAUSE

shows That Every Expansion Of the
Country, by Taking In Further
Lands, Has Been In the Teeth OF
last Such Arguneats ana Jast
Sach Cries Of Imperialism ~ Are
Heard Today FROM the Friends
Of AguinalaO In This Country
Hls Remarks Are Received
with the Greatest Enthusinsm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

Federal union was formed We held s0e 76
square miles OF territory and in less than
one hundred years We have grown to 81
s45.5lS square miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
b)ER ARMIES ARE
OVER THE BORDER.
Invading British Colonies at
Five Points.
TAKE RAILROAD STATION.
Their Real Objective Point Has
Not Yet Been Learned.
TAKE RAILROAD STATION.

Formal Declaration OF war 10
MADE by Them-ToWns Neae the
Border Have Sent Away ThelR
Women and CAiIaren aAa Are
Prepared to Make = Desperate
Resistanes-Cart and Perenptory
Proposals Nh. Chamberlain Closes
the Door te rurtAer Negetiatiens.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02
Cecil Rhodes Asks for Reinforce
ments

LONDON, Oct. "a The Daily Mail
says IL understands that message
was received in London yesterday
from Cecil Rhodes, dated Kimber-
ley, Oct. 10, declaring in substance
that the Inhabitants OF Kimberley
desired to draw the attention OF the
Government to the need of speedily
sending reinforcements there, as the
town was being surrounded by in
creasing numbers OF Transvaal and
Free State Beers. The matter, ac-
cording to the Daily Mail, has been
submitted to the Cabinet.
The correspondent of the Daily
Mail at Durham, Natal, says: An
official OF the Bonanza mine, who
had just arrived from Pretoria, de-
clarss that while there he heard that
Colonel Baden Powell, the British
commander at Mafeking, had cap
tured General Cronje and thirty
Beers aud had killed 500.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02
American Agent sent 10 the war.

American Agent Sent TO the War.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Colonel
Sumner, Major Storey, Captain Glib.
son and Captain Slocum have been
detailed to proceed TO South Africa
and observe and report upon mill
tary operations in the Transvaal.
Colonel Sumner is brigadier gen.
rral Of volunteers, his present sta
tiou being that of military attache
to the United States Embassy at
London. Major Storey is stationed
at Governors Island; Captain Glib
son is an ordnance officer stationed
at Columbus, and Captain Slocum,
who was United States military at
tache at Lisbon, is already on his
way to Cape Town.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02
The waianae Trouble.

1t seems that the trouble between
the Chinese laborers at Waianae aud
the management has not yet been
settled. The ringleaders who we're
arrested were sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for 18 months
each. An appeal was taken to the
Circuit Court. The version of the
Chinese on the plantation is very
different from that OF the manage.
ment and the matter is being in
vestigated by the represen alive of
the Chinese government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02

When Great Britain commences
to arm, in the manner she is now
doing, there must be more in the
wind than we can see in the Zsphyrs
that reach us in this sunny land.
Hawaii is no longer under the rule
of men who ignored International
obligations to carry out selfish
compact, illegal and immoral, in it.
self; and with the United States as
our present and permanent ruler
even our subordinate government
must toe the line OF international
obligations with firmness and dis
erection.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02

ST.. PErERsBuRe, Oct. 23.-The Rus
sian Red Gross Society has deter
mined to help both belligerents in
South Africa. The Herald, in maxi
ing the announcement adds:
ave preserve appearances with
this duel proposal, but we do not
conceal our views"
All the papers have opened sub
scriptions for volunteer corps,
which is being well equipped in pri-
vate circles.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02

They must remember that Hawaii
is an integral portion OF the grow
ing Empire OF the United States and
not British Colony. Furthermore
that while all the "gentlemanly"
Georges are dead there still exist
neutrality laws. They can remem-
ber, il they will, that Vancouver is in
the Queens dominions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02

In a word while we applaud
and approve the patriotic sentiments
OF our British cousins in Honolulu,
we trust that they will permit their
laudable actions to be controlled by
the advice of their country's repre-
sentstives and the exigencies OF the
delicate situation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02

A better price can be obtained for
Waialua shares than the stock board
quotes, if you know who to approach.
We hear OF blocks changing hands
at $170 to 5000 share. There is
more than one way of stuffing cat
besides pushing butter down it's
throat with hot awl.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-02

The local movement on the part
of Britishers to raise a Hawaiian
hundred in the cause of their
motherland is one that springs from
honorable intentions, but it is doubt
full whether it is a wise one, or
whether it will be permitted to be
carried to contamination by the
Federal Government.