davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
GERMANY AN OLD FRIEND.
Ebert Ia Destroy Good Feeling De-
nouaeed by 81. Louis Germnu-
Americans.

ST. LOUIS. April &c -=srbe German news
paper publishers If Missouri. held meet
atg here today for The purpose Of defining
their position regarding the nsw policy uf
imperialism aud Inilitarssra." Dr.. Email
ffssostss. editor Of the Nastiieae Post,
presided. The following resolutions We're
af.spted unanimously:
''flrSE~- - EteEDa{ie and uninterrupted es-
forts have been nssssie during the paat
Twelve months 10 destroy BY Tufarepre-
sentaticns ard gnfounded sensations the
goad fseIifg and the old historical friend
ship between the limited States aud Ger
many These malicious Intentions have
created among The German-Ameriran
population tie greatest Indignation. We
therefore regard IL 9ar duty as loyal eitt-
seag fgs deaalncss these continued false
hoosis ard Misrepresentation which IN
taro tile cid friendship CT the two coua-
tries.
Second The friendship between The
United States and Germany l. as old az
the history of the great American repnn-
lie. and has lasted uuinterEuptedty. As
sh@ government IF Frederick the Great
was the frat European power which &C
knowledgett the young republic Of the
United States Germany was tbs first To
acknowledge the supra macy 81 the United
States n vita Philippines. This fact atone
proves ala3nis that GERMANY has no un-
friendly intentions and no desire 10 oppose
- "a the Orient.
s'Fhira-in the glorious history of the
United States. from The time OF George
Washington 10 the days az the elv!l war
the German a raDFicun population has
shown strong and patriotic loyalty 10 the
Ininu In The darkest days Of the re-
public the German American stood firm
ani true by the Union, as they VIII do Ia
the future We German Americans and
the Germans In the old country have been
eFueliy mssYepresented. We proved sur
iesaity during the pass war and viii con
tlntIc 20 prove Il, whatevrT the future may
bring Sat we protest Most eaailaticaiis
against all faisshoods anh intrisises which
are Intended 80 tntstrupt'ja the interest OF
England the friendship between the United
Statas and Germany.
'Faarfn-Trne 10 the constitution and
traditions II the republic. We take A firm
stand against imperialism and nsiitarism.
Knowing that the German American ri,i-
gems stand almost unanimously against
this new course which would endanger the
welfare and the futur. az the republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
CROKER STATES THE ISSUE
Cannot shat Democrats Dat ef
the Party for Rsjeettnx lf-Tan M

NEW YORK. April S.-R.easrI c. ker
sAi1sss Tor E.ufaps to1ay On the American
liner New Yc~E. Hundreds - entsaslAs-
tic friends were at The steamer - vasa htn
a safe vosaEs Mr.. Croker was asked =
rae story fAas O. RI. r. BsiEnans had tried
70 braax about harmony between hsan xni
W llfsan T. fsFyFs MAS trge, and nc replied
that 30 sas1a saI1s rad occurred.
.sfy Bryan II nice sFaozgn fellow. pss-
scBaiiy. re safe. Bat ass - y IDEAS
VISIT Do. ! don't celege Democrats
should lac shui CIT az their parry fs'r not
aecegsEng IT. Ia isss the platform sacGL1
b. sEti-tr1sts and z tar1n Tor rrsssasss on Z.
that We should sue5us them - - 10 show
the Inhabitants that we oHn the territory.
and then turn tire islands over % the IN
habitafts and let them govern themselves
But ] ~9aiG not be opposed 10 trading
the isiands off For Cana "a or part CT ~ or
the British West Indies"
Mr.. Croker engaged splendid SUITE that
cost him $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
THE RALEIGH At PHILADELPHIA.
Her officers md crew To Participate
Iva Grant Monument Exercises.

PHILADELPHIA Aprf. 26~Tlie eruI- er
Raleigh whieA 4s 70 take lasx in the aere-
nssnlss i0ci8@nt 10 tue UnTe4Iiffg * tie
tseant monument IN Faifnsaant park on
THURSDAY rssachad her anchorage OF Race
street wharf sl@iaS Mayer Ashhr4tss. Yhe
council committees on sAe asXtsiillg afsi a
nusnber ~ distinguished el~trens ml.ss the
cruiser hsaiea tAe city and escorted her Ia
fhe &si2GfafGs@A
The president and party VII arrive to-
sssorf@% ne9rglng Noitewing tao anve.iing
taa prvaiiogit VIII attend h8ra0et AZ tte
In{on BeaEE.a ard later IN the evening vtil
attend IA po14'2 meeting AZ th's Academy Il
Music
rAa Yniilss.sv ,fsSnlav % tomorrow VIII
ss1s3st - the National Guard 90 s'ennsyl T.
*.stifR. 5stew tf fAsc Halelgh. marines ami
sailors fresB League island several Nen
1arssy regiments u3 4 number ef private
7H}fsnfx efa8ptg5ssoFia Efn f'tH#8y There
Wh.n rFes8%u - sS&nieT ta hGnet ri t1m
E'4scsA sn3 'sor rev ~ia WAY vizig -
sfa9s Goshl&n.
MAYER Asehrjtgg ana the' c,wncil cegn-
as.5feo s&sffiea tfts i1ash yaisY waite
.sis SHlisus itF,is ysssss was rH aer ~sy
a3 iA@ fiRer 8Etn 1855 or ana e9'sI,f4lgttf
prTf 3H5a ttaaf Fa&3 fan's css>5u where .he
8nfaia. shs ffleera ara fte cTea were for
F3sstF welcomed 20 z'htis.se. gaaa.a M tae
8 sing gs cssaaa.a sa15
Atf Mt3oT sni Mss9 er~ - tAa t'e.ssEa E
fs "f ~f fA'e t'se sHsrst 81 aat-a
1870 N-erf rs s0t .&Aus yo3 f.sr l-- A. noi
-HHilF fett So 'sse esnfa - Ehss k's7}s IS
- tae peeFa~ - fass elgy for : slves} Aers
several wears aaS geasegntsr former Asu3-
strsS 5hs elFsisua tu taSe p8rs {n ths
1aftt,suE ~ ete tsFlts sa{as $ sra s1} 5Ft.
sass ~ fa the sa}taEFs sfssfl ~ tAsvgy do g
80 esl regard t.s5 ~ a PRS iieAa. t"F ~
rsal tAsE Vse - ain}g@. xarS * fsessuy.
"a IL the .aFtEassaa ~ A{Ce eorsSht svstf
ss zFl}u5 ses, Hn secset &ssS Fst lss>sssss A.
T5a ta@ 81s"F s.15 e~79at's<s We vAtsi
gsas Al.en ana als hss nfsrars earag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

republican government capable OF making
tseasses. enforcing their rights under fIzstEs
sss4 oaxar'g@ thssr oeas}gas iazss- Then we
q lore seiag the tsSgee - their compel
esteg Will Surrender 70 taeEn tae soHer-
eighty. rs.sssssfsz ~ ourselves the naval
sgd ccalsng stations necessary tuT cur
commerce anS 49, 9%atsetion.
ssin sAe meantime sA wln not restore a
Yo5 80 Spain or 4eif q rod 10 any nation
en earsn nor will xa permit eur supreme
ansh8rfsY - sse diminished or questioned
by any power within or without the Isl
sfsfs. such Dtferauces as these may sub
jeet ms ~ tbs charge Of being al exEssy1-
sI0nAst, I plead guilty 30 the Indictment
ard find myself III most exalted COM
pany."
Senator Frye then mentioned the several
vast acquisitions Of territory since the IS
Establishment Of the government to show
taaat expansion ias always been the na-
TONS policy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
oN t,o0p TERMS WITH DEWEY.
Interview VITA The sauiraf Re-
spresiaG the IoEhlin Incident.

NEW YORK. Aprn 2sA capyyisat
cahse - the k.VFF@Ug World from Manila
SavA
AAu}iTai Dswe1 ass aesH seisy by the
WaFEf correspondent of tnr 18nt st-N B.
Ian Incident The admiral sf3is ua@2
efuasate5 wtsh che dfte.ls - sh@ - 7ea2s
speech oUt Be @erinrrf that his fets slons
wttn a~s san 1rs fnssat aaF}al. ~"
received 81 eahfsFrssu fTosH tbe captain ~
th. Rsfe}Eh waen fhat wtrsHp reached
AigaeFs ceusfasu#35r@ t3te asCs4fst ut aka
pruv1at4as1 .Atifs.ra} Y's&ev IS certain that
CasA'an e9'stsf roe baFe eas4 ANYTHING cst-
cusagsa 20 psace 5ne admiral ~ a p SO 90
st}on.
4fo SAewed the Wnrff eorgesaaa5enf
ietfeg feonl Admiral es nRessrtehs ~ she
tssfnsm NaTy eenEf9st tssslfsg hsYs3 on His
deserved rv0sgsnss es4T s0I also ~ letter
sa ssPfe Vh.ch Giass1 wstA }h wuTs5s. ali
astr Inference wsgv - newspaper Eaerg. -
Admiral EAsEev ats ssss ne Is es she Fssost
sr$sf8sv tsTrsN wsta t's4aee Henry ~ 1'fss-
ga " ea Stssscse'}sS Noas }HeV~tes~ a. c@a8
rnsnsier In chief e yfs German f'sst ia
tt74TcrE ~ate~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
WILL THEY SUPPORT QUAY?
Senator farmer and senator Foster
Decline TO state Their Attttude
Toward Him.

Special Dispatch "a the PcSi-inselligeueer-
SPOKANE. April ssUnited States sem
ator Turner, when asked II he would vote
10 seat Quay. replied. Il neser decsde a
legal groEsosi si0n until after hearing the
argument" Further tasn this the sera-
tor positively declined To STATE how ne
would Noie.
TACOMA. April 2s-senatar Foster.
when asked Today If he>w9gid vote fgr LIE
sesfIrsg * senator QUAY 81 Pennsylvania
stated ne had not considered he sup1fcf.
and could not tell what stand ne Would
take In the matter. lie preferred not 10
Ilis..slss &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
TWO PROMINENT LADIES
CURED OF CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA.

chicago, jan s. Use.
Dear Iaa-ssor--T ss.ppSss every ors ssla.
Is essssssss~s n. their isSsx ana HoR $3.50 ss
~. REQUIRED Rrssaanl CT 4e.zssEcse. Mic.
x,.sxzs.v- ~ later suffer With sasaEra OF Ssse
ssarracss ara Indigestion. kfasw.sSss ~.
s@arisssee eAas Pe-ras-sA IS inSsI sN1eass -.
remedy for there esfugssa1issS- - sAsS 49,
sts'sss v.,s. s.sss several Of ny frsessas a-s q
fss4sss Ia wsss fas sasne satisfactory ieSafNs>
Yours very respectfully.
The symptoms OF catarrhal aysEesss.a
ara coated sosgglse~ .sssfi ar heavy isesIs1g
- es.s stss,7es-h bsieMag d gar Giz@s
heat sometimes headache, sesEeeIlf4ssiss
feelings loss Of asaFsasisss EaiSissea1sss 81
sae heart ard igregalaratg q sAs o<s ~.
: NazsnrYa Catherine. MO > aiaA 9'Sg
Co. lzser the popular cnsSaso uassaseEs =
s.s-asr y. Clark street, lsAseassss. Ill. wis
tn.. Following letter 20 Isr Hartman III te-
gard 10 Fe-ra-na:
Dr. Hartman. Columbus, o:
Dear Sar~-s have suffered Ior years "itA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
TELLER IN 4 PAINTING FIT.
Unconscious Fifteen Minutes After
the Funeral of Friend.

DENVER. April 2s.--lFnited States Sena-
tor Henry VI. Teller had an alarming faint
ing ill at Longmount this afternoon. He
had attended the funeral Of ex-Attorney
General Byron L. Carr After the funeral
he tainted at the church. He was taken
fifteen minutes before he regalnea con-
sciousness. The senator came back to
Denver on the train this evening and Nas
feeling fairly well tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
SEVERE FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
Friendly Natives Encounter Rebels
in Fierce Conflict.

AUCKLAND. n. T.. April 2e.Adviees
just received here from Apia. samoan isl
anfis. date April Is, report that severe
fighting has taken place between Large
bodies OF friendly natives and the rebess.
The casualties, il was thought. would not
exceed twenty and no Europeans were
among the injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
-~---~ -
lnquest Over Kid Layelle.

PITTSBURG. April 26.-rhe coroner to-
day began the inquest Into the aeath OF
Kid LaveiIe. the colored pugl 81 WHO was
knocked OUT by John Cavanaugh in a fgnt
Friday night last ard lied from the effe7ts
Of blood eliot On the brain. After hearing
several witnesses the coroner adjourned the
case until Friday ana remanded Caxan~
augh, Mason. Moseley. Hennger, Kenne
dy. kerwin and Coates IN jai on the
charge ,tf murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
MAzEr COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Majority Desires to SIT Further DUR
ing Legislative Recess.

ALBANY " Y, April d Majority
ard minority reports Of TIE Aazet liiYesii-
eating committee were submitted To the
ASST. frlbsy Today TIE former asks for more
power ia the scope Or investigation, and
urges that the COMMITTEES be e.npo~ ii
20 sat al libitum during he iesissaIve e
VACATION The latter urges the futilty %
further investigation. ard Hf4Ss the as
seass,ly To discharge the committee.
A vote was then t8ksn upsn the acopticn
az the majority report. and It Was adopted
Y. "A. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
NOIROWSERS ON THIS KING.
Continued From Page One.

lans letter in answer 10 Secretary Long
request FOR an acknowledgment Of re-
sponsibiiity for the u;tefances ss1riped 10
him. The statement is as follows;
Capt Coghlan has replied. stating that
the newspapers have net reported him
with substantial accuracy. Also, that he
intended no sslsrespec1 or contempt 10 the
German flag. and Is extremely sorry that
any such Interpretation was put on MS
remarks. Proper reprimand VIII be sent
aud such action taken in respect thereto
as is prufer.,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

pEs MONIES. Ia. April Z6.-~a'ongress-
man Doiityer. while here Oh hls way 10
New York. announced that the Iowa dele
cation wlli solidIy support Col. Henderson,
Of Dubuque, for SPEAKER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
OTIS. LIST or CASUALTIES.
WASHINGTON. April 3d-~Foliowing ad-
sttfonal list OF casualties We're received
from Otis today:

WASHINGTON. April 3i-F'oliawing ad-
aiisonal list OF casualties were resolved
from Otis today;
HOSPITAL corps--April 24-Private r. !.
Ladder; Priya1 PAU GompertZ
First South Dakota Wagner Mortimer
Bowen CORPORAL Nicro;e Johnson; private
Charles Schultz, James a. Ives. corporal
Harys>y NJ Freed Eyivates Charles Peter
sen. Guy Jones. ]. A. LI1er, Harley De-
Firr Nebraska Private Harry McCart.
Battery A, Utah Artillery-Prisats Max
Madison
FIRST Idaho. April s~Priyate George b.
Manning. foot. slight
Fourteenth infanlry--Sergt. George Nal-
la privates B. 4. Low, "A. III. Sheiady.
Thirteenth Mlnnesota-Pr.vate Ira
Fewie.
First South Dakota, April 2e-Private
Fred Hanehe April "a ssrgt. Charles A.
Butter prixates Paul Weiss, l. G. Dean,
A. s SfobieBe. April H5-Sergs. A sem
Corparals - l.. Myer W. ReaTan. Pri-
Yates Frank tsaebei. James Gibbs. J; w.
Marphy Thomas Coleman. Charles W8g-
ner :. A. Putnam. John Famous. James
DAVIS Il w. HaWk ra
First Nebraska, April st-Seeond Lieut..
" q Hangar. AriifSer John R1ilcr. i'ri-
Yates c. Z. cadwill. N. .. i.egg, g. Wag-.
eek. April e. Mai Franz D. Eager Cor
ooeal Charles brewster T.r.vates % Giles
pie L. w. panghuFn William Il. Carter.
Francis MaSnn. H8Tyey Majors
ssjtty-Hrss Iowa April 2t~Ma} w Dug
gan Corporal T.. Wylaud. Private John
isasm April .e-Privases john KEENAN,.
Nathan +, Hodges Elmer NaTyee. =. II.
DwycT.
rf,ah artillery corps~CorpoTal NJ Jen-
sen. PrSsaies FItz Iinmmuier, John Is.
kzmuan.
hospital corps Private g. II. Slater.
Twentieth Kansas-Ssergi. A. Supw. Pri-
vate ~ = Hubbard
F1ys. Montana Musician william Hat
tiers neck. s3eht. Private J f, Waite.
Sjxth aFtillefy--PTiyate y. A ToFn-
quest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
Samoan commission sails.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s-~Tae United
States auxiliary cruiser Badger with the
Samoan commission on board. sailed To-
Qay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

chronic c2iarrA gs
the stomach Moth
inS / woes!1 sal
see rsse+i 10 agree With
na1. and ! Mas IN
cons ant misery
Finally my phy stefan
advised HE to irs
Pe~ru-na- i foam! II
a great helm and
after q few weeks /
Was entirely cssrej.
To say that | am
thankful has feehly
expresses how / feel
awards Pe-ru-na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

and to you for s,iac-
iisy Il before q suffering public. Respect
fully Madame Catherine
Send for A free look written ny br.
Hartman entitled Health aud Beauty
Address. DR. Hartman, cosus1ouss onso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

BlUsfIfsCtii An E-ugiaat. Aagij @-The
ss3or4uoGs rise Ia tnn sv3ee 81 c0#per IL
piet SnK hax0r a5t.f 81. leading Industries
N tite uil5sars&. a. h ssg~Gfs 4saleheS =
hundreds az mal aAvr t+1eu discharged
since gs1e yise En price or the metal tseeas n.
an4 nDw ifssiesss II Z ere nsen ONLY zsssi
are az wsS@s fHers- 'Fa}e Tsy%sF rfYassfFt has
Decided yss2t q aiEe any EsGsFs osss@rS fer
cartridge a.esEs * atI> sts@ HreH~nr prices
s.regaE ans rTserT have hsesl issgssi stoT-
rss@ Al. vsTk rssssise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

asabts the rea1ssaf3an In the
near fatave ~ what sh~n s~~m-
81 . dresas Do nat EaGfasd-
France. Germaar. Ha.ssa $50
yssIy. by tb~tr esadaet, ve~~xaas~
skat the prophecy - Tn he saf-
Nft~ds Nav shall sxe s~esrr oar
share of thf. eommrrce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

French Dinner, with wine. Fn
froui : Ga y. M. for.... JUL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The official order OF the Fourth
of July procession appears in New
Today.
If you are in search of real es-
state bargains consult j. M. Vivas'
ad on page 8.
The 1892 bags of sugar for
San Francisco on the s N Castle
today are valued at S64, 7l9.
The sports committee have pub.
lished their program for July 4th
celebration. See New Today.
A few desirable building lots on
the Coney estate are for sale. See
J. M. Monsarrat's ad in New To-
day.
Steamer Maui, Weisbarth, for
Kihei, Ookala, Paaubeu, Papaloa
and Kukaiau, sails this afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
II. II. Williams, the undertaken,
went to Kauai yesterday after
noon. He will return in the
James Makee tomorrow.
The cargo of the Huenema from
San Francisco included lz50 sacks
Of rolled barley, 40 sacks of bran
and Isl bales of compressed hay.
Charles Thurston, foreman Of
No. Engine Company and Miss
Helen Meek will De married al
the home of the brides mother on
Merchant street this evening.
While negotiations are pending
in the matters of a change of pro-
prietorship in the Orphenm thea
ter up to the time of our going to
press nothing had been signed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
1T = CONSPIRACY.

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
The Star of June 22d in an arti-
Gle on the quarantined City of
Columbia says that Pilot Macin-
Icy signsled for an engineer, init
mating that the CHEZ engineer on
board was noe competent; that
the anchorage OF the Colum bia
was shifted and "it was not done
by getting up steam and moving
her by means of her propeller,
but by mssns Of the anchors sId
the donkey engine on deck The
official log of the engine room of
the Columbus on June 22d is as
follows:
Thursday, June 22d.-ssarted
fires in middle and after port
boilers, steam on after starhoa,d
boilers, getting ready to shift an
chorage. Weighed at l p. m.
Started for bell buoy. Anchor
chain fouling in locker. Kept
on going. Feed pumps failed to
work. Started back, pulled fires
in after starboard and after port
boilers. Run as far as steam
would turn engine with one boil
er. Dropped anchor at 3:l5 p. m.
near bell buoy. Revolutions
23l4. Dynamo run IL hours"
This shows conclusively that
the City of Columbia did move
her anchorage on June 22d under
her own steam, thereby howipg
the Stars statement q complete
fabrication. l did not know why
Mr.. Hunter came on board. He
did not take charge of the en-.
CINE room, but stood watches az
an assistant engineer.
A. P. Morris,
Chief Engineer 5. s. Columbia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
gIHEI BEAR STORY A FAKE

:" The stock story OF bear msnipu.
isiiou as published in this morn
inE's paper was the prineipal
tonic of convers gtion ION change"
-tNis morning prior to the call.
The brokers there gathered were
ia aather good humor caused
by the delivery OF the Olaa stock
sold yesterday.
b. The gentleman who sold the
stock walked into the board room
with bundle wrapped in brown
paper under his arm and throw
Ing il down Oh the table rem ark ed
TO the buyers "rhersys your Olea
stock" 1T was a large bundle and
looked more like bundle Of soup
meat than block of sugar stock.
A careful canvass made among
the brokers failed to discloae the
sale Of 1890 shares of Kihei yes
tesday at any price. Aud from
the quotations made on the stock
at this MORNINGS session it will
be seeu that although the "bid'
and task" are slightly higser the
stock actually sold lower than on
yesterdays board. Had there
boon any Foundation for the story
.es published this morning it
would have caused the stock tn
..5s. The story Is branded 40
I, NE pure and siIple by men who
@, ,siAs to know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
RETURNS FROM THE TORNADO.

New Richmond, Wis, June II.
Five days after the New Rich
mond tornado, it 10 possible to
give a summary of the death and
destruction with fair accurateness
The official list of known dead
contains, 100 names; these with
bodies not identified and persons
missing brings the loss of life
about l25.
The estimate on the loss OF
property ia the city OF New Rich
mond, reaches total Of S55O,OO0.
To this may be added about $780,
0O0 for household goods and other
property. The relief fund is
growing rapidly, having reached
$35, 900 today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28

From childhood we are taught to
respect the curative features OF herbs.
Our grandm others used them, and
were, as a rule, yorsed in tho art Of
preparing remedies from various
plants.
Passaic City record., 1899-05-27
Operation ON Queen yictoria's Eyes.

LONDON (By Cable) e).-Truth, in spite OF
semi official statements to the contrary,
insists that an operation for cataract on
the Queens eyes is inevitable. 1t says:
"The Queen has just consulted Professor
Pagenstecker, of Wlesbaden. who guaran-
tees the success OF the operation, and
opines the Queen will entirely regain the
excellent sight she possessed until re-
Passaic City record., 1899-05-27

cape. He was recaptured and in the pres
ence of his countrymen was given twenty
lashes on the bare back while s4etcbed
upon the ground.
A letter written by one of the crew Of the
Yorktown was found saying that they we're
being kicked, that their hair was being
pulled out and that they were cruelty
treated in various other ways. The letter
urged that force be speedily sent to their
rescue.
General Lawton has arrived at Malolos
with most of his troops. His remarkable
expedition marched 120 miles In twenty
days, had twenty-five fights. captured
twenty eight towns, destroyed 800. 900 bush
els Of rice, and only lost six killed and
thfrty-one wounded.
General Lawton estimates that his troops
killed 400 insurgents and wounded twice as
many.
General Macarthur and Funston. with
the Kansas and Montana regiments and
the Utah Battery, dispersed 800 insurgents
tntrenched son the railway beyond San
Fernando, near Santa Arita
The insurgent loss was large, many
prisoners were captured and 1t is reported
that twenty Americans were wounded.
Passaic City record., 1899-05-27
ENGLAND a Drinking Nation.

It will be somewhat of a revelation to
learn that England is the most drunken
nation in the world.
A recent official statement got up by the
English Government has opened the eyes
of the people OF the island to the fact that
great deal OF missionary work Is needed
at home. The figures collected show that
of beer England drinks 30.31 gallons per
head per annum, America 1920, Germany
$3.50, France $40. In the drinking of
wines, England falls a little to the rear, her
consumption being SO gallons per head per
annum, America A, Germany 1.34 and
France 21.80. But 1t is when we come to
spirits that England forges ahead once
more, with a record of 1902 gallons per
head, America .s4 and Germany and France
both 1.89.
The grand total shows that England
stands far ahead as the leading drinking
nation. England's total consumption is
31.72 gallons. Americas 13.48, Germany's
2S.73, Frances 28.70. While the drinking
of wine in England is constantly decreas-
ing, the drinking of spirits and beer in
creases In equal proportion.
A gratifying feature OF these figures is
the development that the United States
stands last In this unsavory procession. her
consumption Of liquor being less than one
half Of that of Europe's most temperate
nations.