davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-17
Report of a Red Cross Train,

Estcourt Natal. Nov. 10. $50 D. m.-
AT Is o'clock this evening the Red Cross
train returned. DIR. Bristoe reported
that on meeting the Boer patrol he was
halted and asked what he wanted He
replied that he had come with the train
10 remove the killed and wounded. The
Beers told him to make his request in
writing, and DIR. Bristoe complied. Aft
er waiting for two hours another Boer
came and informed DIR. Bristoe that as
General Joubert was very far away
no answer to the request could be fur
nished until tomorrow morning. The
Boer said that if DR.. Bristoe would
lien return with a white flag he could
count upon Il reply from General Jou-
bert. DIR. Bristoe inquired whether
there We're many wounded. The Boer
replied that he had heard there We're
about seven. He declined to give any
information regarding Lieutenant
Winston Churchill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-17
KILLED IN KENTUCKY.
Political Quarrel Leads to Murder at Midi
dlesboro.

Middlesboro, KY, Nov. 17.--In q
political quarrel Deputy Sheriff Bled-
soc, a leading republican. shot and
killed John M. Tate. former member
of the legislature and leading demo-
crat in Lee county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-17

Better do it than wish it done. -
Better cure cattarrh by taking Hood s
Sarsaparilla that complain because
YOU suffer from il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-17

x Bros. He added that Harvey nuu
purchased from the shareholders a
large interest in the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-17
CANNOT SHIP BODY NOW.
Maj. Logan's Remains on the Battlefield
for Five Days.

for Five Days.
Washington, Nov 17.-Otis cables
il is impossible to send the remains of
Mai. John A. Logan home now,
therefore he was buried at Manila.
Five days elapsed before the body
could be sent from the battlefield to
Manila.
Major John a. Logan Buried.
The remains of Major John y.
Logan. killed in action 1T San Jacinto
Saturday. were buried in Paco Gene
terry this morning. Many persons fol-
lowed the body To the grave. Chaplain
Pierce otficiated, and the Twentieth
infantry furnished the escort, which
was commanded by Major Rodman.
The pallbearers We're the captains of
the Twentieth Infantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-17
JAMES IN MUCH LUCK
Finds Himself Heir to an Estate
and a knighthood in
England.
TURNS IN THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE

Relievs Him of Hard Work and Put Him
into Luxury-Close of the Sta.e Live
Stock Breeders' Meet-CoupIe of Young
Lovers Are SplIced in Spite OF Parental
Objecrions-Broom Corn Sold for $500 q
Ton-State Items
Mattoon, Ills, Nov. 11.-Fireman
George y. James. employed by the Pc
Cria, Decatur and Evansville railway.
had just returned from Il hard run and
was standing in his cab when mes
senger boy placed Il telegram in his
grimy hand which read. Your uncle
is dead. He desired TO see You before
dying and has bequeathed to you his
entire estate" The messenge was
signed James mother, who resides ut
Cheadle hall, near Manchester, Eng.
AS James descended from the engine
he remarked to the train crew: We'll,
boys, l won't have to work any more"
He then informed them of his good
fortune.
Estate Is Valued at 81 100000.
The uncle referred TO in the message
is Sir Norman James. His son. the heir
preSumptive and Il knight. died five
years ago. leaving n wife and four
children. of which the Mattoon fireman
is the oldest. BY the right of entail
the fireman succeeds to the estate and
title. The estate is valued at $1,000
900 and the fireman also succeeds TO
the title of baronet. AS there is n ban
on his returning to England. how
ever. he may have little use for that
part of the inheritance.
Lucky Man Is a Deserter.
In his boyhood James entered her
majeSty'S naval service and while
cruising in the Mediterranean became
involved in an affray which caused him
TO desert at Cadiz and flee to Ameri-
ca. Ever since he has been Il wander
er. He embarked in various enter
priSes, which proved failures. Too
proud to ask for assistance from home.
he came to Mattoon two months ago
and resumed his former vocation of
railroading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-17

Subscribe for THE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-17
MacAr.hur Men Heard Them Go.

Manila, Nov. 1I.-General Mac
Arthur's scouts. accommodating north
of Tarlac. got close enough to the re-
treating insurgents to hear a train
which was bearing them off. 1t is be
lieved that the railroad is in good con-
dition and will soon be in operation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
M,kissOm on BOsAfsm

Cleveland, ohio, May 3.-Former
Mayor McKisson, in an interview here
today, says Senator Hanna is the great
est political boss in this city, state and
nation. This charge was made because
of a recent utterance of the senator
that he was opposed to bossism.
In his own mind" said the
or, "Hanna believes that any mar who
does not 10 to Hannaism, bossism,
and boodleism is against the national
administration and President McKin-
ley. He objects to the opposition Of the
people, because he is for Hanna, and
Hanna alone; because he thinks that
he is the whole republican party and
the sum total of the national admins
tratiOn. Every one that speaks out
truthfully about him is considered an
enemy of the administration. Hanna to-
day is at the e of a corrupt syndi-
cate composed of himself. the Belmonts
and a few other cOrpOratiOnists, who
are seeking to put the entire business
of the country on a trust basis and to
make all the ends Of the government
SubServient to the trust of which they
are the head.
The time has come when Mark Han
ma and his trust association must be
eliminated from the politics Of this
country, not only for the welfare Of
the administration, out the welfare OF
the republican party, and the citizens
of the country as we'll. l have every
reason to believe that President Nc
kinley has long G become Disguised
with the tactics of this would-be boss
of creation, and is seeking an early
opportunity to rid the administration
of his influence. This Hanna combina-
ton, however, has so deeply interviewer
itself into all the different branches of
the government that l believe ever the
president will be powerless TO act. and
that nothing short of the power of the
people will be able to overthrow them"
The ex-mayor said further that Han
ma is for Nash, with Daughterty for
second choice
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
Enormous subscription To- the New
Copper Company

Boston, May 4-The Financial News
tonight announced he result 81 the
applications for stock in the Amalga-
mated Copper Mining Company. just
incorporated under New Jersey laws
with a capital OF $500 coo. Il says '
after throwing out bids that We're
on examination proved 10 be the efforts
Of spectators 10 a advantage Of
the great interest 10 make money with
no risk, and after throwing out bids
unaccompanied by checks or checks
that We're not satisfactory, the hrst
class amounting To over $40 ~ 900
and the latter over So, 600. 200, the
total cash subscription was ound TO
have reached the gigantic sum Of
S4l2, 600. 600, which gave To each and
every subscriber IS per cent. OF his
subscription.
1t is not known how much money
| was represented by the 800 subscribers
who are too late, but ii is estimated at
$50, 900, 900. Five OF the 300 had single
| subscriptions Of 81, 600, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
THE ATKINSON pAupaLEr~
TXaShsrEnn p

]: Edward Atkinson has given al
and ~c1zn<o-- - -he Philippine .nsur-
gents BY his pamphlets. Senator Joasx
% Arkansas, and Senator Ca1-cy. n.
louisiana. have a. and comss-
70 Mr. Atkinson BY having h.s sd
tons literature printed as public docu-
rnsDts At government expense
IN the 9Th ~ last January senate
Jones stated ia the ssu2-.. that h aa4
a document by NJ, Edward Atkinson
which Ne would ike 10 have printed
h made d. further explanation o. rs
na<1:r. 2 thee D. TX 10 objection.
the necessary permission was Eve- in
the usual perfunctory fashion. The
document was ArkiBson's TIE Cos. q
a National Crime" and Til. Hell ..
War h publication which has since
caused = much trouble. On the 1t
% last March. IN the closing hours -
congress, ena Canrey. whose op-
position L the administration policy -
expansion has been " n. mos. yehe-
ment kind. made a similar Request for
another ser ed of Mr.. Atk3nson'S. en-
titled Criminal Aggression. By Whom
| Committed ?" Mr.. Carrey-s suggestion
that i t. printed as i public document
vas agreed 70 without objection. a. al
-" N4AISNS az ~ Sl44-C N4AN A4444E
the objectionable publications have
| gone through the main without paving
postage, a privilege enjoyed ~ public
documents. Mr.. RtkinSon was also en-
titled 10 have additional copies ~ Ms
pamphlets printed at cost price az the
government printing Office. but I = no:
known whether h awaited himself o.
this opportunity.
CRITICISM OF THE PRESIDENT.
OF the TWO documents, the one pre-
/ scented by Mr.. Caffvry. which deals
with the presidents Boston speech. !
decidedly the most violent in its tone.
1t accuses the president ot having
brought shame upon the nation. and
asserts n a Secretary Long has utter
ed b~.asphemy. L predicts n a no,
one-half Of the American soldiers sent
land again. and that the living half W..
come back impaired in health and
strength.
Postmaster General Smith said yes
terday that there We're 10 new devel-
opments in the matter. He has no.
heard personally from Atkinson snce
the order was issued debarring The So
ditiOus pamphlets from the mail to the
Philippines. u is said in admlnistra-
ton circles that there IS no present III
tention Of prosecuting Atkinson. bu;
that if he continues in his reasonable
conduct some action will be taken.
Senator Chandler said yesterday
that the sending of the literature o.
the anti-imperialistic league TO the
Philippines vas undoubtedly treason
able. But l think it would be very
foolish 10 prosecute Atkinson and his
l associates" said he. The literature
might have created dissension anon
Iour troops in the Philippines, but with
the prospect of peace We do not care
much about that now"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
Missouri Prosecutes Trusts

jefferson City, Mo, May 3-The house
today passed and sent to the governor
for signature two bills intended TO give
the attorney general almost unlimited
power in the prosecution Of trusts.
One permits that official to require Of
ficers of corporations who hemay be
heVe ave formed a trust and agains;
which companies he nay desire TO pro-
coed to ppear 10 give testimony. The
penalty for failure to appear is i'm
prisonment for contempt.
The other bill enables the supreme
cour to fix a place in the state where
the officers of the corporations against
whom the attorney general is proceed
ing for violation of the antitrust law
can appear and testify. This bill Is liz
tended TO prevent the necessity for the
attorney general 10 GO all 0ver the
United States TO take testimony, as vas
done in the recent suit againS: nsur-
rance companies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
Arrested for Defrauding the Govern.
meut

San Francisco, May 4.-The Bulletin
prints a sensational story tonight to
the effect thai Olin VI. Wellborn, ex-
collector of internal evenue in this
city, was arrested this afternoon by
United States Marshal Shine at the
Preside, where he vas enlisted under
the name OF Q. II. Bedhell. Wellborn
embeZZled thousands OF dollars from
the government and made his escape
about a year age
The story of his crime came out az
ter the suicide OF Isaac Norton, cash
Ter of the internal revenut office. Nor
ton was $40, 900 short in his accounts
and in the investigation by the treas
ury department it was found that Well
born had passed false vouchers on the
government for fictitious employees
salaries. He was under $40, 900 bonds
TO appear for trial, but jumped his
bonds.
The prisoner denies his identity and
is being held at the marshal's office
pending investigation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
Suicide Of Robert Calling
Especial TO the Messenger.

tSpCCldI W TIC -hSSSbISETJ
Raleigh, n. c., May 4.-This after
moor Robert Calling was found dead
in a DON at the house Of his aunt with
a pistol wound through his head. He
went to his room yesterday afternoon,
and, although he did not make his ap-
pearance this morning, nothing was
thought Of it, as he was very erratic in
his habits. Some person on the premi-
ses heard the report of a pistol about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday, but, strange to
say, said nothing about it. Calling
was a great sufferer from neuralgia
and was scarcely ever without a head
ache. Although treated for it, he was
never able to get any permanent relief.
He was.2 % years of age and was the
youngest son Of Major John Calling
and grandson of the late Hon. Barthol-
omew F. Moore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
NEVER PILL Down rur FLAG
GensraI al=f~r speed on she rht,,r-
pine War

Detroit. Mich May g-Russe. \
AlseT. secretary o.: war. was o-e 81. ,Ae
speakers Q: the evening .. tie a:.asa.A
annual aazqus; OF ;ae MscAaEN com
naadeTy. order q tAe loyal leE.oa -
tie Hotel Ca4nlace There werc 90
81! General Ayers c~oa-a5es o1cevs
81 The civil wav.
Responding 70 calls :eT 4 speech. IT,
secretary said:
I an glad 70 - here azozg ny o.!
comrades xho krow ws4: Sa- IS and
can appreciate SIS difficulties a-4 drA~-
backs. and / know yo4 are blinking
tonight q our soldiers &. far o1 Ma
ala and thinking Of them with pride
| assure you thai. while they have had
mary hlrdships. incident 20 the trop.-
lea! climate. etc. theTe has b~e- not
one complaint from thai army - @5.u-o
nea- They have taught ;Ae world tha:
20 face az American army Is 10 face
that which Is inylucible. We have
learned during the pas, year The ccces-
sity - D. prepared for =
Our soldiers landed IL Cuba the -@cd
OF June. and on the nth OF July more
Of tie enemy surrendered 10 them than
there We're Q: them. There is bound -
be privation and suner!ngs In the field
some people thought the soldiers wrre
not well treated and made much % the
fact that some OF the beef spoiled. bu;
the boys did not murmur. ! hope tha;
these things have taught Us 10 always
be prepared for emergencies. We can
not look far into the future. but We be-
lieve Iha; what is governed BY a hand
higher than ours Will De for the best.
Il trust thai our flag wherever it has
been placed will never be hauld down
We are going 10 stay in those far Of
islands with our forces until thus.
/ people ale able 10 govern themselves.
The president said 10 me, Give
those Michigan companions my love
Let US drink 10 the health OF Compan-
ion Mckinley. Good night and God
bless you"
The toast was drunk standing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
THE COUNTERPART CsGan STAMPS
Innocent HoIders of the Cigar. Ask for
Reiief-Thcir Equita bic Claim.

Washington. May IA larg" holder
~ cigars purchased from Jacobs and
kendig and bearing counterfeit stamps
made a personal application 90 tho
commissioner u internal REVENUE" to-
day - modify the conditions contained
In his recent circular letter requiring
innocent holders ~ thcs. ,.garn 20 pay
the tax before releasing tn" Rane from
seizur". and this Was urged upon the
ground that the government Was for
quite a period II time aWar- - the ex-
Istence OF these counterfeit stamps and
their use before tho guilty parties we're
arrested and their factories wriz~i
The commissioner said THAI The re-
lief thus claimed Was based upon
strong equitable grounds. and said that
ne would grant u = 1T WAS in htr power
10 do So. but that the laR providing
for TIE forfeiture II these cigars left
him no course open. but that ~ accept
ing a compromise which Nyuld at
least include the payment ~ the tax
oy the holders ~ the cigarA lie muE-
gested that these claims APPEARED 20 b.
so strongly grounded IN equity. hoxey-
or. that II would secm but Just and
proper that the holders 81 theee cigars
should b. allowed 10 file claims Tor tn
refund Of the tax they were required
20 pay. with the view that thc~n claims
should b. called 20 tho attention or
congress. through the secretary 81 the
treasury with "A fun statement Of all
n facts. and that such legislation
should b" recommended 90 would Au-
thorize tn" commissioner - refund and
pay back the taxes which should hc
eKactel from tho@e innocent holders "
the Jacobs and kcndtg cigar
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
T~o>trengthen C@n.ry Island. soraa-
eatIons

Madrid. May 3-The cabinet coan-
ell today decided 20 devote 5000 90
pesetas 10 Improving the f~ortiacationa
IN the Canary Islands.
Special consideration was given 10 a
dispatch from Genefai Rios. S2aIn's
principal military representative ia the
Philippines, expressing his belief that
-he Washington g0vernment will show
"a conc!liatory attitude regarding Spaln's
claims 20 the large SUITS Of uooey the
Americans have conAScated In the Phil
ipplres. AM the council decided that
the spanish financial connlEs!Jn
should remain IN Manila 20 deal with
the sU-1s 20 be restored
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
OUTLOOK FOR NEXT YEAR
Democratic Victory in Maryland Not OF
National Importance
washington Post.)

The democratic victory in Baltimore
yesterday in view Of it's possible effect
upon the electoral vote of Maryland
next year 1t is generally conceded that
Hayes majority if nearly 10000 in Bal
timore insures the election of a demo-
cratic governor and legislature in
Maryland next fall, but the impression
is also very prevalent that If the dem
Ocratic national convention empha-
sizes the 16 to l issue, the state will
be in the republican column when the
presidential campaign is ended.
AS a matter of fact, from the pres
ent outlook it will make but little diff
ference whether Maryland is repub-
lican or democratic in the next presi-
Dental election. President Mckinley
received in 1896 electoral votes to the
number of 271, while Bryan was given
176. OF the states that were then in
the Mckinley column only fOur are in
any sense doubtful for next year, pro-
vided the issues remain the same.
These states are Delaware, Maryland,
Kentucky, and West Virginia, with a
total of thirty electoral votes. To Off
set this loss-which is by no e a
certain loss-Mr. Mckinley will un-
doubtedly regain the n vote in Cali
fornia which he lost in 1896; ten votes
in Kansas, eight in Nebraska, four in
South Dakota, four in Washington,
and three in Wyoming, or thirty in all.
Even if the republicans, therefore,
should lose Delaware, Maryland, Ken
lucky, and West Virginia, they would
still have 271 electoral votes, or a very
large majority of the electoral college.
The republican in Wash
ington are naturally greatly pleased
over the outlook. Senator Hanna, when
he was in the city, said that he believ-
ed the next campaign would be an ex-
tremely easy one for the republicans,
and his prediction is apt to be realized
if the candidates of 1896 again face
each other upon the old issues.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
American Music at Paris

Mr.. Clarence Eddy, formerly Of this
city, who has been designated as ma
tional organist for the Paris Exposi-
ton, is at work upon a scheme TO show
the advancement Of the United States
in music. While the details have not
been perfected the general outline has
been sufficiently laid out TO indicate
the scope of the undertaking. II is his
purposeto take the leading vocal and
instrumental artist Of this country 10
the exposition and give a series OF con-
certs and recitals in the ~Trocadero, and
also 70 have the United States WORTH
ly represented in the musical con
crosses. He is also in favor 81 having
the Chicago orchestra go 10 Paris, with
Theodorc Thomas al its head, TO give
a series OF concerts.-Chicago Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
Glorious NeWa

Comes from DR.. d. 3. Cargile, OF
Washita, /. T. He writes: -Four bot
ties OF Electric Bitters has cured Mrs
Brewer OF scrofula. which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head
and face. and the best doctors could
give no help: but her CURE Is complete
and her health Is excellent" This
shows what thousands have proved
that Electric Bitters Is the best blood
purifier known It's the supreme RENE
dy for eczema, letter. salt rheum. ul-
GERS, boIIs and running sores. II slim
ulates liver, kidney n bowels. ex-
pels poisons, helps digestion. builds UP
the strength. Only 80 cents. Sold by
r P Bellamv.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
Befrfending the Philippines

Hamburg. Mayi4.-A special dispatch
to the semi-official Hamburg Ische Cor
respondent, discussing an article IN
The Paris Temps, of recent date, IN
the course of which it was claimed
that the Washington government had
been bound by promises TO the Philip
pinos, and, therefore, had no free hand
in dealing with them now, says: LAS
The Temps is supposed to reflect the
views of the French government, the
article shows hat the French are sid
ing With the Philippines and The
Temps makes the u~tterance just al
the time when the United States Is
undertaking the difficult task to negO-
tiate with the Philippines. 1t might be
assumed that a French alliance would
be a thing not unwelcome to Aguinal-
do
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09

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