davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Fawn-Eycd Mary's Rise.

From he Fsnrsr Erentn0 Ioii
over where the classic Skunk Creek
crowds Its way in ~ Lost River
!naNinn ample strength to do sol,
Onoe upon u time ro,iard
fawn'Eycd Mary W. Gray. Wolf
IN the v,llAgr Of hnr people.
Fswpie' MS tho pnloskinf called her,
was 10 'kod on by counOtsaeurs
A. Al ont a. slick an lnJun
HoNyh0ck rs e''r happo'ct,
nho had oycs that Knocked tho STARLIGHT
Ears nnohhstc, hu' no less shAnely:
rtea mouth 70 do hey chewing
That, II pa Ited Il Ia pal .fAoc,
WonId. perhaps rs rosy portal
Or IN" art that 20 is sing OF
tool rosy portal expert,
Inroueh uow,l or v,Inny bngginr,
MAJ .oro needed retnrorccmeu,s,
We're exhib tod broSu vIstas
ntA euro thai an ar,.bt
Asa,modol Cor The piotures :"
r!rrniish people gaze and blush at.
10 tho Village came a tourist
FROM the oGEp Of tho Chce.cAw eos.
rough - faco Nut tondcr ooted,
Ihmo In luut enphatlr clothing,
rug hat ncrchod upnn his summit,
AMI Ito told the himpl" pInnw'pt
" the wondr Ns wtnh.-wepi city.
Treated her 20 gum an ynanuts
fNda rnp hui bottled cider
MHde down In the traders cellar
IN The chemical department,
.nll her sno Va, born for triumphs.
Ihat her place WAS IN TIL glarinR
81 tho vnri-cOlNrrh lin eight,
Iuht THO void would rave about her.
Ant IA Juhnn!rs blow N 'Ir hnodiu
Ehr hot birds nr 'r'rhillod bottle.
To apprrSr her inwart cravings.
Last ned simple Pawn Eyed Mary
10 the Hnnu 40 .Nl 40 swcetiy
IhInugn tho sill hat ho WAS wearing
And hr tuoA her from !.eg people.
ppn,"shh he, ,iam her hear sysd daddy,
AhdA ming ~ Star" to lanou
FORA lu''-r'a ~ te-d unto har,
Ana She 'onn NJ. wOris wore tru. on..
f'r IN pr.wRN Chos.rav,nn
Mo II nightly psralSg,ng
u'Hiir'"d Mnr'oa 't tla Inrn FOLKS
Win nor r,r', uuruual,rd talent
Asa jnrky mus 10 dancer.
Asa hootchy' koutuhy wnnderi
From tho sunny land ~ E1ypt
From tho storied streets OF osiro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Tho Revenue Cutters in the Spanish
War.

Within few days the Treasury Depart
vt has published it's account OF the part
CO.. by the United States Revenue Cutter
81, Ns in the Spanish war. thus compet-
,1 s, h the reports Of the Army and the
osy' Q official history OF that epocl-
making nflict.
20" phns have any idea OF the active
in the war by the Revenue
80. 800 oer'''. It Ia we'll remembered that
vas with Admiral DEWEY at
a anu .n' the Hudson was at hand
anu rescued the torpedo boat winslow at
.aruenas after ma OF her officers and men
had been Killed all wounded; but IL will
come IA surprise g., most ncr,ons q, no
Informed that thirton revenp. ort,oro
cooperated with the navy drrnn 80
va anu that seven Oilers were serving
~ INC army. ot the thirteen serving
with the navy, eight were IN the Atlantic
IN Admiral SIMPSONS fleet thew mounted
~ guns and carried 5s oucers and saa
men. -Four cutters were along the Pacific
coast; they carried IL guns and 40 os,cers
and 1928 men. The McCulloch, mounting
guns, and with n complement Of 10 ON.
GERS and 30 men, formed part OF Admiral
DEwEYs fleet. Thus tho Revenue Cutter
Service brought 81 guns, 90 officers and
6o2 men to the aid OF the navy. II assisted
tho army with cutters. mountip, IN
guns. and carrying 80 oficers and ,sa
men; 80 that it's contribution to the cntiro
war was 20 vessels, II guns 1871 of,cera
and 725 men.
The report, made by Capt. SBoENAKpp
Chief OF the Revenue Cutter Service con.
tains the reports made by the COMMANDING
officers OF the various cutters. Can't. C. 7,
HOOPER, who succeeded Capt. HopGsoN in
command OF the McCulloch at Manila, tells
briefly but clearly Of tho services OF his
command The McCulloch reported 70
Commodore DEWEY at Hong Kong on the
afternoon of Sunday, April II, 1898. and mt
once went under naval regime Here is
detail that shows the stun our cutters have
on board Lieut.. Mel being appointed Sig
nal officer proceeded to install an Ardois
system OF SIGNALLING on the Mcculloch the
e eau. says sr capt; HOOPER, OF any in the
Ao,at,o aa.. a'',u''oci served with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
THREAT III MARCUS DAILY.
Alleged to Have Been Uttered Before tho
MOntnna senatorship Fight BeEan.

HELENA. Mont, Nov 16.-Frank Z. Corbett. a
Butte attorney. was the first witness In the
Welcome disbarment case to-day He said he
knew Marcus DAILY fairly well. and told Of meet
ing him:at the Hotel Netherland in New York
last December. He asked him II he was
going to Montana to attend the session OF
tie Legislature. and Mr.. DAILY replied:
No. Il II not necessary for mo IN go am
out OF Montana politics. although my friends
keep up the Hight. The thing II all fixed. and
IN that Legislature, you will hear something
dron that will drive Clark and his friends out
to the penitentiary."
Many witnesses testified TO the good char
aactcr OF WELCOME and the had character OF
only witness. except Whiteside, who ac-
knowledged receiving money direct from
st ates Senator. The defence then rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
II ia painful IN know that In thu Dorr

1t Is painful to know that In the Demo
cratic primaries in boston the Hon. MICHAEL
W. BRICK. the statesman who protested against
DEWEY. was severely punched and confused
II may be consolation to Mr.. BRICK to re-
member that Mr. KILEY. the President OF the
Common Council. had his jaw broken in the
some impulsive ward TINT saw the mauline OF
Brick. 1t seems strange that statesmen who
are moved to tears Ivy tho thong hit OF war in Luz
zon cannot protect their own peppers and
smelIers In the heart OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

To TIE ForToR OF TIVE suS--Sri Your article In
to-dAy's papor on feathers. nshss and feminine
freaU Ia scorcher ana for bringing II out congrAt
uiAtons to Miss Ruth Al,sn arc IN order. But docs
mo good lrdy really nann IN drop tho birds and
lAEn 70 THO hshoat Anglers, Ha n rulp. arc mighty
poor professors of orpAmantaton, but they suHpsut
tiN III souldn'i DO nico TO 4 woman waiting
Along BruadwEy with cod In hsr hat, However,
thu wouldn't care ~. oysn II tho fair ser put pOr'
Roa IN their p-rSes and skAtoa IN their skirts. I'm
!lm'tnd latitude should Ia given To tho ladies Thny
know thoiT own business best. and whothsr they
In the oysH OF tho nshernisn, MANDY Hoor
hkw YOAK. GoY. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
A Tall Ship.

Fror, u. Banimor. Amerie1n
Ono OF tho handsomost sailing ships on the scas
the now steel four master Ed ward sews arrived in
port from Bath last might to load her maiden cargo
OF 1000 tons OF coal for San Francisco She IL sbl
feet over ALL Her lower and top masts measure 1877
feet. and topGAlant masts ~ feet. making b.r
mAsts 2i2 foet high. She was constructed in Ios
working days and cost 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Republican Politics in Illinois.

FSoN ne Chicago I1kr~ Oosdn
The Republican party Of Illinois win take no bach
ward step. John n. Tanner nils every condition do
manded by the robust and efficient element in tho
PARTY IL he decide to be candidate. no will be no
nominated and reelected. II he decide To step asid.
for another man. that man will b, Of tho tvn. a,
Republicans In which neither tho boltors nor III,
breeds nor tho barnAoies OF the party will nd
aurht TO admire. Yet he will b both nominated
Andlslected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Brooklyn Want. Reversed Lamppo,,..

To THE EprToa OF THE srS-!Tr. I think tho
reversing OF the nance on the lamppcsts Of New
York that car riders can tell they pass street
what street It 10. 80 grand idea. wish the city
authorities would do the same thing for Brooklyn.
Nov. II. MARTIN NJ. RIoHKY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

No mention OF either GAMALIEL BRADFORD
or EsvfEg wiSsLow 10 made in who's Who In
AmericA"-BoJton GLOBE.
The names Of those illustrious Contractionists
will be found. however. on the rolls OF the
high concatenated order OF Hoo Hoos The
Hon. GAMALIEL BRADronD ia q candidate for
Grand Shark OF the Universe and the Hon.
ERvING WINsLow for BooJum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Spirits Quiet In Florida.

To TH- EDITOR OF TIE sus-Siri Tho nAnifssta.
Hons of which recently wrote to THR SUI. continued
until the last night In October. whom everything
ceased, q, A. FAoKLER,
Editor and Proprietor the WtiHitOn Hus.isr.
WuLsToS, Fla. Nov. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

The Louisville Post derisively brings for
ward Colonel JACK CHIsN a. candidate for
Vice-President on the Democratic ticket. Col
onel JACK CHIss's political am billion 10 we'll
known. He hores to be Secretary Of War
when BRYAN Is President and BILL GoEBEL
Vice. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Ono Place, Anyway, with Gold-Payed


HoT SPRINGS. s. D.. Nov. l1.-Some OF the
streets OF Spearnsh are actually paved with
probable amount at about 500 for each loo
feet from curb TO curb. or 5000 per block This
using the tailinRs from the cyanide IN Ills 10
pave the streets, These tailinRs contain about
10 per cent. ofth gold that was originally in
tho ore. for 10 per cent Of the gold ia loaf by
the cyanide process OF treatment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

The Springfield Republicans Our Special
Reporter sends news OF pence to Gen. sAMBo
BowLEs:
The feeling at the annimperialist head quarters
to-day is very CHEEKY"
Has ATKINSON promised not to write any
more pamphlets7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

n osr friends eho favor us vih raan.sevtpt, for
qualification fsA 10 nav, rsset,d articles returned. they
mud n all sdses send stamp, for hdt purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

FAnn-Kiosque No. ~, near Grand Hotel. and
Mosque No. 10. Boulevard des Capuctnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

The returns from other States indioat. q
growing opposition to Republican policies Col
BRYAN.
Thus are the jaws OF defeat stu waggnR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
Canadian Pacific Rolling stock

Montreal. March H-The annual report
of the directors of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company, which will be present.
ed at the annual meeting of the share
holders in this city on April next, has
been made public. An exceptionally in
teresting feature of the report is the evil
dence it contains that the Canadian Pa
cific has reached the point where the ne
cessity of very considerable renewal of
and addition to its rolling stock can no
longer be deferred. Since the completion
of the main line of the road. 16 years ago.
when enormous government subsidies en-
abled the company to equip Itself with
most complete rolling stock and terminal
facilities, very little expenditure under
these heads has had to be incurred and
the company has been able to declare div
idends regularly. With little having been
done in the way of a gradual renewal of
its stock, however, it became only ques-
ton of time when a large outlay would
have to be made for this purpose That
the time has now come appears from the
report, which calls for the expenditure of
more than 81, 100000 for rolling stock and
terminal facilities and sl.l09,O00 for i'm
provement to the permanent way.
The balance sheet of the affairs of the
company Dec. 81. 1898. shows: Gross earn
ings for the year, $26 1887: working ex-
penses, $15y663605 and the net earnings
10475,31. The working expenses for the
year amounted to 1922 per cent of the
gross earnings, and the net earnings to
4o.0S per cent, as compared with 81 .16 per
cent. and 1874 per cent. respectively in
1S97-9S The earnings per passenger per
mile were 1.52 cents and per ton of freight
per mile rs cents, as against 1872 cents
and rs cents respectively in 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
Meat Supply for Alaska.

Washington. March 14---An eXpedi-
ton under the revenue cutter service
will be sent to Alaska at an early day.
Arrangements are now being made for
the trip, the object of which will be
to establish sources of meat supply in
the territory. The plans for the expe-
ditien have not been completed, but
the first step has been taken by the
temporary transfer of the Thets from
the navy department to the treasury
department for use for the revenue cut
ter officers. The ship was selected for
this duty on account of it's coal capac-
ity and economical steaming qualities,
as well as the comfort of its cabin ac-
commodations. The latter is an i'm
portant feature in a long expedition.
The headquarters of the expedition will
be Hakodate, which IL the most i'm
portant northern port of Japan, and is
accessible to the field of investigation.
At present the Thetis is at the Mare
Island navy yard and is being over
hauled for the service. Its bunkers will
be loaded with about 400 tons of coal,
and orders have been placed in Japan.
The expedition will investigate the ex-
tent and locality of the reindeer in
Alaska with a view to their availability
as food supply to the constantly in
creasing population of the territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
1T WOULD MEAN WAR.
The Reason Why the Ultimatum Was
Recalled.

Rome, March 14.-Admiral Canavero
in referring 10 events already known, ex-
planned that Signor Martinos action
had been disavowed because his ultima
tum contraVened an agreement with
England that only in the event of Sir
Claude Macdonald British minister
at Peking) being unable to induce the
tsung Ii yamen to take back SignCr
Martino's first note, should Italy re
sumo liberty of action in order to obtain
PREPARATION. He expressed confidence in
the ultimate success of Italy's policy
and reminded the chamber that Italy's
duty was to refrain from force so far
as possible, since she had gone to China
without any previous provocative Incl
dent or violated rights to Justify. re-
sort ito violence which might if adopted,
disturb the international equilibrium in
the far East and exercise fatal reflex
action in Europe. besides injuring Great
Britain, who proved herself Italy's cor
dial friend and exposing to conflict other
powers that had shown themselves the
well wishers of Italy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
IT WAS NOT V|LLAM|L
The Body Found Was That of a.
Sailor.
THE ADMIRAL DROWNED
Engineer Proctor, Who Was in the Fight
and Made the Rescue Is Conf
dent That Mistake Elias
Been Made.

Portland, Ore, March 14.-Assistant
Engineer A. N. Proctor, U. S. N, who
had charge of the landing party after
the destruction of the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyers Furor and Piuton at
Santiago, was seen this evening and
gave the following statement regard
ing the identity of the body found in
the chair on the beach at Santiago:
After the sinking of the Furor and
the Bleaching of the Pluton, 1 landed on
the beach in a cove three-quarters of a
mile west of where the Pluton was
beached, and made my way along the
beach TO the wreck. on the way en-
countering a Spanish lieutenant and a
seaman, the latter badly wounded In
the right arm and left side. We as
sisted the lieutenant to another cove
to the eastward, where about rs sur
vivors of the Pluton and Furor had
collected. On reaching this cove sent
the men back for the wounded sailor,
with a chair which had been landed by
j. p. Dunning of the associated press,
and after waiting some time for their
return l went back up the beach and
found the men had stopped at the top
of a hill, the sailor having died just as
they reached that point. l had the
chair moved into the shade of the
bushes, and FASTENED to embark with
all the prisoners I could take in my
boat, turning the others over to Dun
ming in the associated press boat. The
coat mentioned in the dispatches was
probably one which T took from the
Spanish lieutenant and used to protect
the wounded mans head from the sun.
have been expecting since that time
- h..nS - 50 ILL.,
as l do not believe any of the other
Spaniards were left in chairs"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
POEMS FOR kiPLiNG.


He will Not Permit Any of the Letters
to BE Made Public.
New York, March 14-Rudyard Kip
ling was feeling very well tonight and
asked Mr.. Doubleday a number u ques-
tons. During the conversation Mr..
Doubleday happened to mention the
death watch which the reporters had
kept on Mr.. Kipling. using their own
expression. The poet was interested
at once and asked for all particulars.
~ the way" continued Mr.. Double
day. they are a little bit slack now
that you are getting better Can't you
do something to stir up little news for
tnem?''
Mr. Kipling was silent for some NC
ments and then replied:
Il can not think Of anything unless
to go through everything again. You
can depend upon it. l have no wish to
do that
Since his Illness was first made pub
lie more than 500 messages of sympathy
and expressions of good cheer have been
received by Mrs. kipling. Many of the
communications are in verse. Mr.. Kip
ling will not consent to the publication
of any of these letters AS might be eX-
pected some of the verses are very
crude. But they are all messages from
honest hearted people, according to Mr..
kiplings ideas, and as such they will
be treated.
Dr. Durham remains in constant at
tendance at Kipling's side, and DR..
Janeway makes one call day. DR..
Durham tonight thought he would
permit the sick man to sit up in two
or three days if the Improvement con-
Times
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15

the patriotism of the reichstag, asking
that body to grant the governments
demand in its entirety. The reichstag
later by a vote of 200 to al, rejected
the army increase demanded by the
government. The government COM
mittee's proposal was also rejected.
The center and freissinige union vot-
ed with the minority. The rest of the
army bill was adopted without debate.
It's ratification will take place on Fri
day. In the meantime the members
of the reiehstag will be able to weigh
the governments statements before
finally voting.
During the discussion preceding the
vote the imperial chancellor Prince
Won Hohenlohe, replying to a speech
made by a member of the peoples par
ty, declared that Emperor Williams
guiding principle was solicitude for the
safety of the empire. adding that his
sense of responsibility for the safety
was strongly present.
The minority of 141 included conser-
natives. members of the imperial party,
national liberals, members of the radi-
cal union and members of the reform
party,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
To Remedy Evils.

Washington, March 14.-National
Grange Master Aaron Jones of Indiana
was before the Industrial commission
to-day. He expressed the opinion that
transportation was the most important
question with which the farmers had
to deal, and he believed rates should BE-
made by an independent commission.
He also asserted that the trusts should
be controlled, and expressed the hope
that the commission would devise leg
islation to that end. Another reform
suggested Is the lowering of the salar-
les of government officials
Mr.. Jones asserted that the farmer
is unfairly and inequitably taxed He
suggested legislation looking to uni
formity in taxation in the different
states. He was favorab BILE to a uniform
income tax, but opposed to the inherl-
lance tax.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.


Providence, r. l.. March 14.-The
democrats of Rhode Island held their
convention to-day and nominated g.
w. Green, mayor Of Woonsocket, for
governor. Other candidates on the
state ticket also named
The resolutions congratulate the
country on the return of peace and
condemn Secretary A!ger and other
officials held responsible for the insult
ficient feeding and care of soldiers lur
ing the late war.
The platform. after reiterlting the
party's adherence to the me-honC"ed
principles. makes reference to he re-
turn of peace and expresses gratitude
to the soldiers and sailors who by heir
valor and skill have brought the war
to a close. Continuing, it says:
We deeply regret the unnecessary
hardships which they have undergone
We condemn the incompetency f he
war department of the government. re-
sulting as it has, in SO many privations,
sickness and death in the ranks of the
patriotic soldiers who answered the
country's call. ,u
I'VE emphatically denounce Algerism
and all officials responsible therefor"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
He MADE A CONFESSION
The Sausage Maker Brutality
Murdered His Wife.
HE CUT HER TO PIECES
Burned the Body in a Red-Hot Stove
and Buried What Was Left in
the Prairie-It Was Not
Premeditated.

Chicago, March 4.-August Becker
the sausagemaker who has been under
arrest for four weeks on a charge of
numbering his wife. made a full con-
fession tonight. He said that he cut
his wife to pieces and burned the re-
mains in a stove. Becker, when first
arrested, admitted killing his wife, but
declared he pushed her off Randolph
street viaduct into the lake and that she
was drowned. In his confession Becker
said he had killed his wife by striking
her on the head with Ratchet in the
kitchen of his house. After watching
the disintegration of the remains for
several hours. and when nothing was
left that resembled a human body,
Becker says he took what remained and
burned it in a red hot stove, the fire
having been prepared by him. The
bones which would not burn he buried
on the prairie near his home January
2i was the date Becker says he commit
ed the murder. He asserts the crime
was not premeditated
The piece of lung and calico which
were found under the barn and which
the police believe to be strong evidence
against Becker, he says could not be
any part of the body of his wife, as he
is certain that he destroyed every par
ticle of flesh and he maintains the
dress which she wore was also burned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-15
NOT VtLLAMlL.
His Body Is at the Bottom of Carib-
lean

His Body Is at the Bottom of Carib-
lean.
Washington, March 14.-The secre-
tary of the navy this afternoon received
the following telegram:
Portland, Ore, March 14.-Remains
found in chair about four miles west
of Santiago as reported in to-day's pa
pers. not those of Villamil, but of Span
ish seaman. Report follows by mail.
PROCTOR. Assistant Engineer"
The officer from whom the above mes
sage was received was an engineer on
board the Gloucester, which was the
instrument that destroyed the Inflated
Pluton, on board of which Admiral
Villamil started from Santiago. He
was in charge of the landing party
which went to the succor of the Span
ish sailors who managed to reach the
shore from the sinking vessel. While
bringing this particular seaman down
to the shore to take him aboard the
Gloucester the seaman died and his re-
mains were allowed to sit in the chair
in which the body had been conveyed.
Department officials believe that Villa
mills body lies at the bottom of the