davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-08
For That Tired Feeling.

That steals over you as the days
work is over, there's nothing else
so good as a refreshing glass Of
RAINIER BEER. tits the tonic you
need, beats all the medicine you can
take, brings on sound refreshing and
healthy sleep and makes one feel like
new person. On tap or in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon. Phone 1888.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-08

To the ordinary savage" this
fight for liberty and humanity seems
somewhat inconsistent. In Hawaii
an American man-of-war assists in
overturning an established civilized
monarchy against the will of the
people. In Samoa, a few years later,
an American an.of war shells vii
lagos to establish a monarchy and
seat on the throne king, against
the will of the people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-08

Yesterdays gentle Zephyr and
clustering Boreas played havoc with
few fine trees and frame buildings
in course OF erection.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-08
FOUND.

A BROWN HAND SATCHEL, LOCK
"A ed, at Palace Square, near Richards
Street. Owner can have the same by prov
ing property and paying for this notice at
this office. l169-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-08

At the same time the liberators
came to the conclusion that it was
not the right hour to ''liberate" the
patriots for whose sake they had
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-08

But in the name of much M maligned
humanity Aguinaldo must hang.
Had he been an American he would
have been called patriotic hero (;
being Filipino, fighting for the
Independence of his country, he is a
villain fit only for the gallows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
KING N0TTOC AND HIS COURT
nova PApTY REACHED HxLoTE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
Accident Prevented II from Going on
"a Nontcn-Prcpnrnti
for Carnival.


Yesterday was Sunday. but samb laid
esida his ra,iyior. .,r,r1.,. ,o,. ,,,,
ui''S ~. o"Ve "HN
WORKED nara from daylight to dark Dur
ms the day ne received wireless mes
sage from ,t-ud-p,r cbiaf adr,irts.r.tt,.,
''''
Wi'e.' 10 MS majesty mug Noltoe, to the
effect tha. the royal party had safely
reached tho village OF Hnlote near INA
i,,,,ct,,,, -, +,,. ri,.o-. W.. .,,, a.,
''' wa" "nu Su'' WHERE
'nT KING ana queen ana the members Of
the court were most graciously received
bv the Inhabitants ON account Of ,he
49,. a.,
'"'s 'u'' one W inc 'oya' iour -hun'peo
caIneis belonging to the imperial caravan
stepped in gopher hole and sprained his
antrle ualots ,,as ma, reoot,a nm Gao.
49,, -, "'''i se'-
el"l houIs aiter me schedule time thus
gausiHE the KING 10 decide to spend the
hlsnt IN 'he village instead OF pushini
~ 70 'he Guy OF Nohteh taliher down
~ 'lNeI, "neFe crossing VIII be made
nv ueSert u me vicinity Is SAID to be
Utmost hoIloEcotuDeu Win holes made by
the sophtIs. "hlch are the only small
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
The HOO Hoo Concentration

The prospects are that there will be large
Attendance OF members of the Conratenated
order Of Hoo Hoo at the time OF the Fruit.
Flower and Vegetable Festival. It is the
purpose of the members to make 1t one of
tho largest gatherings IN the state and new
members recently initiated viii be out in
force. W f. Mcclure. viccgeront shark for
Texas, Is arranging tho affair, insisted by
local committee. lie recent" announced
several members % the committee and stated
Al the time thut others would bc appointed
later. a letter received from him Yesterday
gives the following appouiees!
5, r. Carter. president Emporla Lumber
company W d. Mihll of the NJ I Jones
Lumber company A. Schuremann of
Schuremann Il Eau A r. sharpe of the
Texas and Louisiana Lumber company: W
II Norris Of tho Norris Lumhef company.
and 7. Foster OF be Trinity Lumber CON
puny.
In hig letter Mcclure snys In nm affair
OF this kind Hvnry Hoo Hoo must apuoiut
himself a committee Of one to make II
SUCCESS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
THE sToVAwAy

play of striking force and stirring in.
ciaehts is The Stowaway," which viii he
presented in this city. The story deals
WIN the lie OF a son of a wealthy Eng
nsnman. who falls from affluence to nov
cry by the usual course of dissination
until at the time of the opening of ths
pay he has nearly lost all the self respec,
ne ever possessed His better amhi,io,
Is aroused by good, pure girl. and he
makes me usual promise of reformation.
IN, tllIdln IN the case is cousin. who
, nmr ihmerl. Inc wealth OF the wayward
souns mans father If the prodjgaj does
not return. The well laid panls arc fo;IeS
py the intervention of an old servant nh
mas remained steadtast in his loyaI,y ~
Tue aisgraced son during all his iony az
sehus Upon this foundation the NAV Is
pasc.' me fortunes of the son are f.j
,o"eu lnrougn several acts in a terrisa,
oaltIe against circumstances ana ,hs
ssory ueepens in interest as IL unfo,Ss
piovioIhs series of Intensely drsma,i,
inolaents and an abundance Of sxcaiian,
,'' me scenery Is an Important tea.
r,as =, Inc play. every bit OF Ii being car
thos =, the company. The presence n
..S,i .w9 celebrated former burglars
ha .iienhessy and Kid" Mccoy wiz
apI,, ,ha OF Big Bill Boyd. alias
as nm mnda alias "Soapy the Con. "A
ins gu anuetstudy. in genuine SAFE hin,,
ing act. which is an integral mart ~, ~,
piay, ana, therefore necessarv ~, W sne
.e'Vpineht oil the plot. is a nnve, NJ, w.
comm Wh,cn has excited good deal ~
markably successful career "au re-
rhe o.owaway" will be seem g,
.oonps opera house tomorrow 1870 uney
anu "'shr Two performances only. '''"e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
personal MENTION.

T. p. Bush OF Austin is at the Capitol
". j. Lyle OF San Antonio is at the
Ilutchns.
W W. Miller Of Fort Worth is among the
Captols guests.
The cx-Missoutians will meet tonight al
the Capitol hotel
VIM. S. Broadhurst Of Chloago is regs-
tered nj the Bristol.
W. H. Bicknell of New York is a late
arrival at the Bristol
Captain r. a HYATT of Beaumont is among
the guests at the Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. skinner of waxahachie
ara registered at the Capitol
Colonel L. L. Foster of College station is
late arrival a. the liutchus
Mrs Loander Brown of Austin is visitor
in the city and guest at the Hutchns
The Houston Light artillery will meet to-
night to completes the election OF officers.
The South Texas Poultry and Pet Stock as
scciatiou will meet tonight at the Hutchlns
house
Nj and Mrs J. L. Huldy and Miss Mamie
Hubby OF East ST. Louis are guests at the
Hutchins.
There is an undeliycred telegram at the
Postal Telegraph Gable company, lis Main
street, for s. NJ. Dee
Or j l.. Short he's returned from Segulh,
where he went to attend the bedside of his
sister, leaving her much improved
Major j. G. Andrews, southwestern pas.
senger agent Of the southern Railway, came
in last night and stopped at The Bristol
Invitations are out for the third annual
ball to be given by the Iron Moulders Union
No. 259. at Bryan hnll Monday evening. No
yember ~.
There will he no session of the Farnln
street school during the coming week The
building is now being tumigated, however,
and it is thought that II will be opened TO
pupils on December e.
Tho l-year-oli infant of &. r Wtshert died
yesterday at the family residence l2l5 Bing
ham street. and the body was shipped by
thu San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad
TO sublime for burial
All OF the members OF the soliciting corr
mittes OF the different literary associations
10 solc funds fol tbs purchase OF a site
for tn Carnegie library, are expected 10 nret
this afternoon at the Lyceum hall to organize
and man out a nlan Of cnmnacn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
rnn ROWLING CONTEST.
The winners of thr Gold, silver and
Booby Medals.

The Turnverein Bowling club had It's
regular monthly bowling cont est yesterday
for the gold medal offered by the Turn.
vereiu. the Harrison silver medal and tn,
leather medal for the poorest score.
The contest was one In which tho cham.
pions were not very conspicuousiy In it
The highest score being made by a new
candidate fov The championship honors
MIR. h, +. schwckart. who. on score Of
80, Won the gold medal. The silver medal
was won by Mir. p. .. Dlssen on a scor,
of 40 and the booby prize. n leather medal
went to MIR. Il. G. Patterson On a score OF
II,
Folowins were the individual scores
y. y. Smeaton 30. +, J. Herb -, H. u. \
Schneider "a l.. IT, Schweikart 20. II
Albreehi 80. w r., Leopold 32 h.
Schwartz. 30: G. G. Street, 81, j. H.
schultz. 81 w W. Schmidt, 25; y. c. Dis
sen, 40; Gus schultz. 30. IT, h Cline, ~
!. u. Meyer 30; g B Grigss. 49, ~ Welt
~; a. l.. Marx 20 A. J. Schweikart. 81.
Ed Schulte Is; OTTO Taub, ~; Joe II. Had
don. 81. Henry Curtin, 30, Cbas. Wolff
so. y Patterson, a a. Schultz, Sf
Geo. V. Turck ST.; Jules IIirsch, % Il H.
kuhlmanp, 2S; W. c. Oliver. "a
Next Friday night a team OF ten mem
bers viii be selected to represent the
Turnverein club in the state bowling tour
namcnt, To take place here on December
10
Fer this contest a handsome silver cup,
eighteen inches high, will be awarded the
club making the best score, aud hand
some gold medal will be awarded for tho
best individual score.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
ICE NEEDED IN GUAM.
LenrS Has Called For Machine
to He Sent at Once.

New York November CA special 10
the Tribune from Washington says: The
desperate need OF ice in Guam was en-
phasized 10 an official cable dispatch from
Admiral Watson TO the navy department
conveying Governor Lesry's third appeal
for an ice making machine aud refriger-
atng plant 10 be delivered as soon as pos
sible. The message had been sent 10
Manila by the Brulus for cabling in order
10 impress the authorities at Washington
with the urgency Of the matter. In Gov :
ernor Lcary's mailed reports he had called
attention TO this. his most important
want, the first time several months ago
when he drew attention to the unpotable
temperature OF all the water in his island
paradise" and again in his requisition OF
october IL. when he made clear the dis
comforts OF existence in the Guam climate
without cool drinks and cold meats. Had
not the necessities OF his position been
more pressing than was realized at the de-
pairment. IL is certain that the governor
would not have regarded it essential to
prod the authorities by cable. The method
of Captain Leary TO get what he wants
will undoubtedly prove oifectual and the
next ship that leaves Manila for Guam will
carry assurances TO that effect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
CUSTOM GASES.
Protests Arc Accommodating mud VIII
Continue 10 Do SO.

Continue 10 DO So.
Washington, November 2e.-The board
OF United states general appraisers has
submitted TO the secretary of the treasury
its report Tor The year ended September
30, 1892, Particular attention Is called to
the fact that during the last year the board
has received ALSO protests arising under
the provisions Of the tariff act OF July a..
1897, and that the number of protests now
suspended to await the decision OF the
courts on analogous summons is i1.414, A.
which nearly half arise under the tariff
act of 1897. In 10000 Of these suspended
protests II is said only about half dozen
issues are involved, and probably not 100
issues arc involved in the whole number.
Disclaimlng any purpose to reflect upon
the delay of the courts In deciding GUS
toms cases after they have passed from
the Jurisdiction OF the board, 1t is sug
gestcd that It would be a most desirable
ton of these cases could be made In the
circuit courts, and especially in that for
the Southern district OF New York Five
sixths of all the appeals taken in customs
cases go TO this court. where less than two
months. or frequently not more than sin
weeks in a year. are devoted to them. in
view OF this situation the board SUGGESTS
that the secretary OF the treasury recon-
mend to congress the enactment of leT
authorizing the appointment of special
circuit judge. whose special duty shall bu
10 hear and decide customs cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
TIVE INDIAN FAMINE.
summary of the Report Made ny
Nfceroy CUrzon

New York. November 27.-Rsv. J. y.
Abbott Of the American board Of foreign
missions. for eighteen years stationed al
makes the following summary of Vioeroy
Curzon's report to the legislative council
of India on the famine. The conditions
are favorable in Bengal Madras and at
least half OF the northwest province, Sind
and southwest Punjab In Burmah there
has been bumper rice crop. These will
be able to export grain TO the needy west
crn coast. Mediocre conditions are antici-
pated in South Maratha and south Deccan
districts of Bombay presidency, a large
portion OF the Nizams domiuions, the
greater portion OF the Central India agcn-
cy, thc western half of the northwestern
provinces and the northern submontane
districts OF the Puniab. In this belt OF
country the crops have been marked fail
ures but 1t is hoped that distress will not
be excessive. The seriously affected area
comprises 100000 square miles, inhabited
by 30,0U0000 people. 1t includes about
i've sixths of the central provinces, nearly
the whole of the Benares. North Deccan
and Guzurat. In the Bombay presidency,
and south and central Punjab, together
with the territories of large and important
native States in Central and Western
India.
The large group of native States north
of Bombay, the Baroda State the greater
part OF the Indore State. virtually the
whole of Rajpntsna, and some minor
States in Central India are very seriously
affected. The area is larger than that
of the famine of 1857 but the population
affected is less. II is expected that the cost
of the famine to the government up to
March, 1900. will be $4,000. 900 RUPEES (about
s5.000,000 aside from advances to agr-
culturists and the loss of revenue in the
affected area. Notwithstanding all that
the government may be expected to do.
there will still be large classes of the
native population that may be saved from
perishing by the timely exercise OF private
philanthropy.
Commenting upon the situation as de-
THE recovery OF the people from the
famine of 1897 has been slow \ month
ago 100000 persons We're employed In re-
lief work and the number now reaches l.,
000 600. Cases of death by starvation in
Northern Guzurat We're reported month
ago. If such was the condition thus early
in even part of the famine area, it
augurs sadly for the days TO come when
distress! will become more general
The question will naturally arise as
TO the best way for sending relief, Until
other relief committees are started the
missionary boards afford organizations
ready made for distributing the bounty OF
this country, The American Presbyterian
Methodist Episcopal, Canadian Presby
terian and Disciple church boards all have
missions in the famine area. The time
to help is at the very beginning OF the
famine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
THE END us IN SIGHT,
But The Administration Admits that II Is
Not Yet at Hand.
FIlIplNos ARE SILL VERY ACTIVE
In Many of the Smaller Islands nud
sntnh Bands VIII Keep M the
Eight In Luzon.

! New York. November ga special e
the Herald from Washington SAYS Though
confident that the end OF tho ''insurrec-
ton is in sight. the president viii not
withhold any Of the troops now under
orders to proceed to Manls. 1t is ;ecog
nized by the administration that while
| Aguinaldo's army may be dlsbanded tGany
OF his men will be roaming about the is
land of Luzon as haudtti for months tt
come and it is desirable In the interest oil
order and law that there should be stron'
garrisons Of troops stationed at impor-
tant strategic points to suppress such
bands or any latent spark of "insultsc-
ton" which may be discovered. rhSn, II
addition to Luzon there are the isldnos
to the south, Insurgents in which decline
Ito acknowledge tho sovereignty OF the
United States. Strong bodies of troops
VIII be placed in these Islands and before
the close of the dry season II is he
lieved that peace will prevail throughout
the entire archipelago. Only three wceks
have passed since General Otis inaugarated
his active campaign against Agninaldo,
and the results of operations are thus
army Is Dispersed members OF his cabinet
and congress and the president Of his
congress are prisoners and Aguinaldo. with
4 small remnant of followers, is fugitive.
The railroad connecting Manila and DagI-
pan Is in American possession ind luu-
nicpal governments have been established
along the line.
The occupation of territory extending
from Manila to Lingayan gulf l46 miles
ryur ~ N M Of hr
provinces is complete IL is not meant
that these provinces are entirely pacihed.
Tor this is not the case; but the insurgent
force therein has been broken and. ex
cept for small bands, has fed principally
to the province of Zambalas, to when
General Macarthur will now devote at
tention."
Considerable interest is being given in
official circles as to the disposition of
Asuinaldo in case OF capture. Some per-
sons say that the best solution would be
his death in action, but this is not eX-
pected. Should he be captured General
Otis will undoubtedly await instructions
from Washington as TO the treatment he
should accord him. Should Aguina do
escape to Hong Kong the United States
could not. as n matter of right, ask for his
surrender and the president would there
fore doubtless determine to leave the in
surgent leader alone
In connection with the disposition OF
Aguinaldo in case of capture, the author
tiles would have to consider the effect OF
the policy upon the natives When the
insurrection' is finally subdued a civilian
or a commission will he sent TO govern the
Philippines. The archipelago viii be d
vided into four military departments, the
uisland of Luzon in two. over which Gen
erals Lawton and Macarthur will probably
preside. General Otis needs rest and
is expected to return TO the United States
when be is satisfied there is no longer
any need of his remaining at Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27

ling; Sam Alexander. Robert Early. VIII
Lane. burglary.
Wednesday. December is.--Hamp Brad
Nhaw three cascs), burglary; Charles
| Cook. alias Nathan Cook, alias Charles
Walker. horse theft Richard Scott, as
ssult to rspe Sam Smith. assault 10 MUIR
/ der.
Thursday, December I4--Phil q. Fowler.
Albert Wilson. Newton Meyer. Easter
Jackson. alias Kid assault 10 murder. y.
| j. Wood 1.-TWO casee), felony theft, Jesse
Oaks. alias Lee wormsiey. misdemeanor
theft
Friday. December 15.--Henderson Pratt,
! John Baruum. felony theft Will smith,
theft from person. j r. Patterson 1.-TWO
cases>, entertainment; JEFF A. sutton two
casesl theft.
Saturday. December 1s--fIenry Robert
son felony theft, Charlie Marshall
Martha Glover, theft from person; Ezeki
Roberts. throwing stone in railway
car.
Monday December is.--will Bailey, as
sault to murder Jack White, aggravated
assault; John Somerville, Robert Somcr-
willie and Kelly Somerville. I'll oten, as
ssnlt to murder; Tom Jones, assault TO
rob. Edna Wuodhall. theft from person.
Tuesday December 1e.--Whit Pell. man
slaughter: Gibson Nicely, George Grtroff,
assault to murder; T. ]. Bashain, felony
theft; Godfrey ] ltyams, felony swlnd
ling John sommers. disposlng Of more
gagged property; Jordan Williams, assault
20 rape
Wednesday, December 20--C. A. A.
Taylor. practicine medicine unlawfully;
Richard Collins. alias Berry Richards cat
tie theft; Levy T. Williams. embezzle-
meut Johnson Chllds. misdemeanor theft;
II y. West, emheazlemcnt
Thursday, December 2i.--John Haro and
J. r, Rickett, cattle theft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
Scientific Work of Arr.

Indianapolis. Ind, November ga
composite photograph of all the greatest
Madonnas painted by the old masters dur
ing 300 years has just been made by
Joseph Gray Kitchell of Indianapolis after
many months work The face is marvel
ously beautiful, perhaps the highest type
idealized by man, combining as it does all
that is supreme in the conceptions of such
painters as Raphael. Murello, etc. AS a
scientific contribution to art the result is
significant The first copy has been or
dored for the congressional library
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27

appointed by the Association Of Agricul-
,ural Colleges and Experiment stations
OF the United States 10 carry on expert
ments to test the adaptablity OF the diff
fcrent races TO different thermal lines
This work is now going on at thirteen ex-
pertinent stations. representing four lines
across the United States. This new class
sication has attracted attention in Ger-
many and mas, quite likely come to stay.
BY request chart was prepared by Prof,
Price TO be sent to the Paris exposition.
showing an outline OF the classification.
The society meets bimonthly, and at
the next meeting nr. VI Francis will dis
cuss his recent work along the line of pre-
venting Texas fever Both officers and
students attend these meetings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Was Worked Up to the Apprehen
sion Point Last Week.

Neck
New York. November 26.-The Times
London financial correspondent cables:
The English market worked itself mp to
the apprehension point last week. Short
loans continued easy at from to 4 per
cent but various causes were instrumental
in producing the dread of an immediate
advance in the Bank of England rate,
the drop in your exchange with London
taking the lead. Day after day that kept
slipping back and as it slipped. discount
rates rose until on Friday brokers refused
to work below she bank rate. Some even
demanded and > IL per cent on paper
bought outright, fearing au advance in the
bank rate tomorrow ana now this has be-
come the general quotation for three
months bank bills. The recovery of your
exchange on Friday removes immediats
danger in that quarter but we have plenty
OF other sources of trouble. Open market
discount with Germany is 3-in6 per cent
and our market has worked itself into the
expectation that the Ileiclis bank MAJ
put their rate to IL per cent This fee
may be premature and the Rechsbank ~
not likely 10 move so near he end OF
the month unless driven to- do so by do.
mands not indicated in ascertainable open
market conditions. Most potent of all
disturbers of our equanimity remains the
Dig gold exports originating in war re-
qulr hnents, The bulk of the gold with
drawn on Friday and yesterday was aenl
10 pay for Argentine mules and provendo-
and more is going Many such draft, arc
probable In the near future. therefore =
higher bank rate is certain soon. ANY
move here must produce limitations sise.
where for the reasons already often *
planned and no cheap money is possible
this winter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
FOUND DEAD.
A Bnrbcr Died Yesterday Morning mt
the Police StnttOm.

Yesterday morning Sergeant Me Of the
police department found man on the side
walk in helpless condition aud took him
TO the station. where friend Of the uu.
fortunate man gave his namc as Frank steele.
stating that be was a barber
steele, who was in kind of stupor. was
pu, IN tho run-around. whore he soon went
to sloep. lie lay In the same position re-
manning 80 quiet that some prisoners re-
marked to the turnkey abou. A. M that
they believed the man to he dead. Turnkey
Charlton thsreuaon went to him aud shook
him, but found him cold In death
Tho remains wero taken to the Undertaking
establishment OF Ross 6 Wright. where an
inquest was held nv Justice Malsch
Though the dead mans name appears on
tho police record as Frank Steele there Is
doubt as TO his identity. and the remains
VIII be held at tho undertaking establishment
today for better Identification.
L was reported that the dead mau had
worked few days Ia barber shop 10 this
city. aud that he had family here, but
this has not been verified