davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
SAMOAN IRREGULARITIES.

Apia is located on the considerable Is
hand of Upolu. 1t is bounded on one
side by the singing sands of the harbor,
white as the back of a girls hand. The
ust-scurrying trade winds blow inter
minably roaring through the palms.
On the landward side a couple Of insig
rlificant rivers-the Mulivai and the
Neutrality-suspicious., with the Pacific
ocean three-sided fosse around the
zone of trouble. For the rest, there are
some ravines and vast mob of child
like, boody minded, naive, scandal-mon-
gering, clean-colored natives of engag-
ing manners and unpronounceable
names, to whom fighting and gossip
and headgetting is the breadth of their
nostrils The islands lie to the westing
and southland of San Francisco, and
can be reached by a fast yacht-presup-
posing that the owner had no possible
business elsewhere in the wide world
in matter of dozen or so days On
arriving, the yacht master will find just
whom Robert Louis Stevenson found
when he turned his dark and kindly
face ard-"contemporarie Of our
tattooed ancestors, who drove their
chariots on the wrong side of the Ro-
man wall" Very likely these contem-
poraries will, for the most part, be
found surfbathing and fishing.
The inhabitants are Christians,
church-goers, singers of hymns, hardy
cricketers, but withal (perchance by
reason of the acquired veneer of civili-
zation) children Of nature and head
hunters, devoted to fetch worship and
biassed politically by legerdemain One
who can juggle a dollar in Apia is es-
teemed a god. Herman had he but
known it. missed a craftsmanship, Hou-
din a principality. Robertson had he
performed his watch and fish trick over
the side of a war canoe as he performed
1t over the bulwarks of the czar's yacht,
would have been presented with king
dom and a surfeit of worship.
The islanders are eager followers af-
ter false gods but they are not lacking
in shrewdness; they require the high
priests of those gods to be possessed of
a fine order of manual dexterity. In or
binary life when not engaged in the
s'speak-house' Ca sort of Samoan house
or representatives. or being, to their
own huge delight, hayed alive by Euro
pean copra merchants, the natives while
away idle hours retailing gossip and
scandal with their neighbors. In times
not far back they made holiday parties
hunting heads.-Collier's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
THE CREED OF PURvIS DE CHA
VANNF1S

VANNFS.
Not since the early Italians has any
one painted as Purvis de Chavannes.
Meditation, Indifference to the world,
absorption in his work, aided his de-
yelopment, "his genius unfolded in SOL
itude." The human form was to him
the shadow, and the soul the reality, he
made earthly beauty a ell for his idea
Of the eternal; form he subordinated
TO his thought. IT try" he said,
"thro1gh the shade to suggest the es-
sence." Nor let it be advanced that
over his incapacity to draw Puvis de
Chayannes threw concealing mistiness.
His pastels, his drawings, the figures
he has seen fit to leave nude, or semi
nude, disprove this.
OF his faith or dogma his art how
ever. tells us nothing definite. The le-
pends of saints are no less breathing
evidences of distinct credo than the
mythical figures in the Vision Antique,
and other works of the same character
are expressions of harmony with the
Greek pagan spirit. 1t is the expansive
all-embra cling province of highest art,
the faith in, the love for beauty, which
is the creed of Puvis de Chavannes;
and If is the manner in which this in
snfred genius conceived and presented
the forms of beauty that separated him
so vastly from his materialistic fore
runners and contemporaries in France.
Pail Mall Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
STARiN'S
New Haven transportation Co,

DAILY EAUEIT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN Il. STAIN, Captain MIC.
Allster, leaves New Haven from Starin'
Pier foot of Brown street. at lU:1o y. H.,
Sundays, Tuesdays anu Thursdays. Steam
er EkASTUS CORNING, Captain ThomD-
son, Mondays, Wednesdays and FridayA
The STARlN leaves New York from Pier
IL, North River, at 8 p. IN. Mondays, We'd
nesdays anu ridays; the ERASTUS CORN
ING, sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Fare 20 cents; Excursion Tickets $l.2a
Staterooms, S1O0.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. II
Judsons, SOL Chapel street; Peck l. Blsh-
ops, 7O2 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train
and from corner of Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, commencing at $50
d. m. Through freight rates given and
bills of lading to all points West. South.
and Southwest.
c. H. FISHER. Agent
Order your freight via Starin Line,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
Bohemian
Glass Ware.

We believe that admirers of
this richly decorated Glass
Ware W find this Bur-
iingtOn stock the hand
soonest ever shown in the
city.
TIL Bohemian became fa-
nous for supplying Glass
Ware, and here it is-your
choice at just hall price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
Glass Ware.

Thin blown Table Tum.
blers, z for SC
Clear Glass Pressed Tum-
blerS, 6 for Zoe
Salt and Pepper Shakers, Sc
Hand Lemonade Mugs, SC
HaIf-Gal. Water Pitchers, 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
Fine China,

Austrian China Fish Sets,
S4.9S
China CandlestickS, 1Oc
Blue Cat Meal Bowls, Sc
Beautiful Debated Crack
ST. Jars, 25c
Individual Butter Plates, 1c
Bread and Butter Plates, &c
Odd HavlIand a~d Aus
trian Ceina Plates.
1000 After-D nner, Tea
ond Bouillon Cups and
Saucers at less than
cost of manufacture.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
The Volcanoes Active.

Honolulu, July q, via San Francisco,
July 2S.-The volcanic eruption on Mauna
Loa is still in full blast. The lava flow
is apparently filling up the table land
Hio and the whole island of Hawaii are
enveloped in smoke. Vessels encountered
dense clouds of smoke a hundred miles
out at sea and navigators are seriously
inconvenienced.
Klauea is also smoking freely, and the
indica tions are this volcano will soon be
in active eruption.
Frank Davey, a photograph pher, has re-
turned from visit to the volcano. He
says there is series of eight era ters
Five of them We're dead, but appeared to
have been active quite recently. One of
the others was belching forth smoke and
fire and molten rocks of great size. Ac-
cordng to Davey. the rocks were as big
as horses and went so high that they
cooled before falling to the ground again.
1t took Davey ard his party fifteen hours
to ascend the mountain from the active
crater to the summit, where their horses
We're left. Two men became delirious
from want of water. The trip is de-
scribed as terrible one in the extreme.
All round the top of the mountain was
cold. At the crater it was very hot. Ex-
tremes We're such as would knock most
ANYBODY out
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
UNREST IN SAMOA
Rival Functions Have Had
a Few Fights.
JUDGE CHAMBERS HOME
He Says That While the Situation is
Not Serious at Present it Will be
Hard to Guess What the. Future
Will Be.

San Francisco, July 2S.-Samoan ad-
vices, under date of July IA, were received
today by the steamer Moana as fol-
lows:
The situation in Samoa is one of grea t
uneasiness, the attitude Of the natives
being far from reassuring. Several
fights have occurred in different portions
of the island between the supporters of
the rivals for kingship and several ma
tives have been killed. Nothing much
seems to have been accomplished by the
high commission since the arms were
surrendered by the contending factions.
Chief Justice Chambers, being dssat It's
fled with the support extended to his
court by the commissioners, will leave
today for Washington. Their action in
refusing the aid asked for to sustain the
courts authority is said to have been
prompted by dispatches received by the
German commissioner from his home
government, which, it is claimed, is
greatly displeased with his recognition
Of the supreme court in the kingship case.
The commissioners have been well re-
ceived on all the islands they visited.
They expected to sail for the United
States on the Badger on July 16.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Cant Answer For Future.

San Francisco, July 2S.-Chef Justice
Chambers of Samoa arrived today on the
steamer Moana, accompanied by his fam
lily. He is on four months leave of alb
sence, but says his business in the
UI. Ted States is of such nature he will
probably not return to Apia. In an in
terview, the chief justice said
"All is now quiet in Samoa, but I cam
not answer for the future. Both Mataafa
and Malietoa affect to be satisfied with
the present arrangement, which abolishes
the Office of king and vests the RESPONSE
bility of the government in the consulS
of the three powers. l feel sure MalietOa
is sincere in this. Mataafa is ambitious.
For many years he has thrsted for
power and will not be so easily satisfied.
At the same time he is a man of eXcep-
tional ability, is shrewd, and | have never
thought the interests of natives would
especially suffer in his hands. With re-
spect to the future l can say little. In
it's work the commission has endeavored
to eliminate from the original arrange
mcnt all features that appeared faulty
or weak. Those sections have simply
been struck out, leaving nothing in their
places. What will rob the whole docu-
ment of proper effectiveness is the tri-
partite treaty under which it will have
to operate. ] am sure no government in
Samoa will succeed under such an ar
rangement. The sooner the powers see
this and formulate some correction the
better for all concerned"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Four Negroes Hanged.

Baltimore, Nd. July 2s.-Upon one
We're hanged today in the Baltimore city
Jail yard. Cornelius Gardiner, John Ny
ers and Charles James paid with their
lives for criminal assault on Annie Bal
ley a 13-year-old negress. Joseph Bryan,
the fourth member of the quartette, killed
Mary Pack, negress.
The necks Of James. Myers and Bryan
were broken by the fall and they died
almost instantly. Gardeners cap became
disarranged in the fall and his face was
visible to the spectators. He was appar-
entity conscious about one moment after
which he slowly strangled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
WELCOME CASE HEARD
1T IS POSSIBLE SUPREME COURT
MAY ACT BEFORE IT'S RECESS.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena. July 2S.-The Welcome dis
| barment proceedings were before the SUI
preme court again today, this being the
day set by that tribunal for the Butte
attorney to meet the charges in some
legal manner. William Wallace, B. p.
Carpenter and Jesse B. Roote, counsel
for Welcome, filed number of affidavits
and motion to strike out all of White
sides accusations. The afiidavits were
counter to those filed by Nolan and
Whiteside. They We're signed by num-
Der of well known citizens of Helena-H.
NJ Parchen, w. A. Chessman, A. II.
Gates, l.. A. Walker, w. G. Preutt, Pat
Meany, A. l.. Smith, Mike Reinig, Judge
| McIntire and others.
Judge McIntire made affidavit, reply
! ing to the charge of Nolan that he would
not call another grand jury, to the effect
that one grand jury has already been in
session and that Nolan had made no
showing as to the need of another grand
jury. The balance of the affidavits were
to the effect that justice was not lost to
the community as had been claimed in
the Whiteside and Nolan affidavits: that
while the community might incline to-
wards w. A. Clark, it would not go to
| the extent of endorsing bribery if any
had been committed.
Arguments that followed upon the mo-
ton to strike were listened to by a num-
Der of spectators, including Congressman
Campbell, Governor Smith and a number
of other state officials and citizens.
The attorney general, who appeared as
a friend of the court, impressed upon the
court the necessity of it's taking cogni-
Zance of the case because, as he declared,
a grand jury had been derelict in it's
duty.
Governor Carpenter in his argument
| commented rather caustically upon the
| attorney generals zeal in the case, and
altogether the arguments were deeply in
| teresting.
| The court may render a decision before
| its recess, although it made no announce
| ment to that effect. If it grants the mo-
ton to strike the case ends; if not Well
come must answer in which event there
will be more arguments, and the court
will decide whether it can still consider
the case or must dismuss it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Prominent JapS Here.

New York, July 2S.-Prof. N. Housmi
of the Tokyo Imperial university will sail
on the Lucania tomorrow to attend the
international convention to be held at
Rome for the consideration of interna-
tional topics. G. Hasimotomo, secretary
of the bureau of leaf tobacco monopoly
of the department of finance of the i'm
perial japanese government, is in this
city. With him is Il. Sasaki. the nspec-
tor of tobacco. They will remain in this
country for two months, mostly in the
south, and devote their time to a study
of the cultivation and market of leaf to-
bacco. Then they will go to Europe and
gather further information for the gov
ernment. II. katayama, chief architect
to the imperial household, is also here
and before his return to Japan will ex-
pend $2,500,G00 in the purchase of mate
rialS to be used in the construction Of a
new palace for the crown prince at
Tokyo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Funeral of HeureauX.

Cape Haytien, July 2S.--The funeral of
President Heureaux took place at S
o'clock last evening in Santiago Las
Caballeros. The population was panic
stricken, but there was no disorder. A
report has been received to the effect that
adversaries of the government attacked
Moca last night. The news of the death
of Heureaux was hardly credited here by
the people generally until last evening,
when undoubted reports were received.
Then there was great rejoicing among
the Dominican exiles, many of whom live
in and around Cape Haytien. These ex-
lies, who We're driven out of their country
by HeureauX, are now preparing to arm
themselves and enter San Domingo,
where they expect their chief, Don Juan
Isidor Jiminez, to join them. The Do
minican government is making prepara-
tions on a large scale to maintain itself
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Canadian Debt Increasing.

New York, July 2S.--A special to the
Tribune from Ottawa says: The main
and supplementary (5.467,4 estimates
for the year ending June 80, 1900, present
ed to parliament amount to $52 900, 900
This is an increase of $4,0OO,OOO over the
etima tes for 1859. The liberals prom
ised that if they were returned to power
they would reduce by some millions of
dollars the annual expenditures, and in
1S90-siX years before the liberals got
into power-Sir Richard Cartwright,
minister of trade and commerce, deplored
that it took the enormous sum of $30000,-
600 to run the public affairs of the coun-
try. The population of Canada in 1890
was 4,793,0C0. so that an annual eXpendi-
ture of $50, 100000 would be at the rate of
about $6.25 per capita Of the population.
Canada's population today is estimate ted
at 5,21C,0c0. which with an annual ex-
penditure Of s52.O0O,Co0, brings the total
financial burden per capita up to nearly
$40, or an increase of nearly 1915.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
No Understanding Reached

charged with the duty of drafting final
acts of the conference met this morning.
Impossibiity was admitted of arriving
at an immediate understanding in regard
to the form which the powers not sign
ing the convention might adhere to the
decisions of the conference. The commit
tee decided that the question should be
left to be settled by subsequent negotia
tions, and that the arbitration cOnven-
ton remain open pending settlement Of
the form of adhesion. The plenary COM
mittee met this afternoon for final ac-
ceptance of the arbitration convention
with preambles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
[ennessy's
B y: Baby Buggies
--AT--
6OC on the Dollar

owing to circumstances hard to under-
stand, and still harder to explain, we
nave on hand very large stock of fine
Baby Buggies of Wakefields celebrated
make, than which there are none better.
This is the time when babies can best en-
JOY the healthful tonic of fresh air, and it
is now we want to reduce our stock to
make room in our warehouses for the
many new goods our buyers are ordering.
Come in and see these Buggies, because
the window display of them is misleading
as to price. We take the 40 per cent dis
count off regular prices. For instance,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

his masters certificate for six months,
but has given him a mates certificate
for that period in consideration of his
conduct in saving the lives of those on
board, all Of whom escaped except boy.
The court comments at considerable
length on the circumstances leading up
to the disaster, and from the evidence
draws the conclusion that Farrell was
guilty of grave errors in the navigation
of his ship, notably running at full speed
through thick fogs, relying too much on
dead reckoning to obtain his position and
not sounding often enough.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Epidemic Is Over.

Washington, July 2s.-The war depart
ment received the following from General
fever situation:
General Wood. Santiago. reports July
26 that no more cases are reported among
the troops or government employees. Sani-
tary conditions excellent Intensely hot
weather. I think it safe to consider the
present epidemic over"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
CAPTAIN Was to Blame.

Halifax, N. S. July 2S.-The marine
court which investigated the loss Of the
Red Cross passenger steamer POrtia on
Big Fish shoal. westward of Halifax har-
Dor, on the night of July 10, has found her
commander, Captai w. j. Farrell, re-
sponsible for the wreck and suspended
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$500 Sleeper for $21.oo

No. S41-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with cane bottom.
English gear, rubber tire timed steel
wheels. Wakefield brake, upholstered
with fine green silk damask, green silk
satin parasol, lined, with deep scalloped
ruffle and four rows of puffs of Jap
anaSa silk
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$4e. 90 Buggy for 5000

No. 17-WAKEFIELD SLEEPERS-Full
sized, reed body, with cane bottom. 3x
gear, rubber tire timed steel wheels,
Wakefield patent brake, fancy silk
damask upholstery, parasOl of green
1c .,;lly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$500 BUGGY for SIS. go

No. S44-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with cane bottom,
English gear, rubber tire timed steel
wheels. Wakefield brake, upholstered in
light green silk plush, with white satin
parasol, six puffs and ruffle trimmed
with lace
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Spot Cash

Gallon Honey Drips Syrup .....$ .46
It. Ounce (PoundD Prices Baking
Powder mot II ounces) .......... .25
Gallon Tomato Catsup .......... so
5-Pound Glass Strawberry Pre-
serves observation-disclosures. .S5
40c Pound Pepper, only ............:. .15
IL Cans Finest Cream .............. 100
Pounds (guaranteed) Baking Pow
der .................... .......... .25
Delicious SOC Vinegar, only, gallon. 80
Bottle Pickles ............. ...... 10
Bottle Root Beer ................. rs
3 Bottles Flavoring Extracts ..... rs
FIour, good Bread, 5O-fb sack ........ 80
,Fiour' good Pastry, 50-lb sack -. 10
10 BOXES Matches ................... .25
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
5000 BUGGY for sic. 90

No. 0S37--WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with can bottom,
geared with 3x rubber tire steel wheels,
Wakefield brake, upholstered in blue
silk damask, with rich blue silk parasol,
StYliShlX nrettX and effactive
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$45.oo Buggy for S27.oo

No. S4O-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, cane bottom.
geared with 3x rubber tire timed steel
wheels, Wakefield brake, upholstered in
rich fancy brown silk damask, with
green satin parasol trimmed with lace
in rufIieS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$500 Buggy for S21.oo

No. S43-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY.
Full sized, reed body, with cane bottom,
geared with 3x cushion tire timed steel
wheels, Wakefield brake, upholstered
with extra quality silk damask and rich
green satin parasol, lined with seal
loped ruf1les and fancy puffs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$27.5O Sleeper for sis. so

No S39-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with cane bot
tom, geared with 3x rubber tire timed
steel wheels, Wakefield brake, uphol-
stored in rich drab silk damask, with
green silk satin parasol with two ruff
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$21.OO Buggy for $3.50

No. OS30-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with cane bottom,
geared with 3x rubber tire steel wheels,
Wakefield brake, upholstered in drab
corduroy, with light colored pongee silk
araSo1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Our Best Buggies
At Poor Prices

No. .OS26-WAkEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized reed body, with cane bottom,
geared with 3x rubber tire steel wheels,
Wakefield brake, upholstered with FAM
cy light olive damask, with satin para
sol with scallOped ruffle and puff ......a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$50. 90 Buqqy for $12. 90

No. 0S26-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body with cane bottom,
geared with 3x rubber tire steel wheels,
Wakefield brake, upholstered in drab
corduroy, with light pongee silk para
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$22.oo Buggy for $13. go

No. 16-WAKEFIELD SLEEPERS-Full
sized, reed body, with cane bottom.
geared with 3x rubber tire timed steel
wheels, Wakefield patent brake, upfrol-
stored in fancy green silk damask, par
asol of dark green satin, lined with
fancy nuffS and ruff1es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-11
New York Produce Market.

| FLCC R-Receipts S6,5S2 bbls,: exnd ~;
a,.o". pIisi, sales, $1,000 pkgs.; quiet; low
~hile medium and high grades were free,
| ~ oHered' winter extras, $2.55I3.g
aflDat spot.
Receipts. 302. $50 bushels; ex
ports, 3Sl,Sby bushels; sales, 15DJ, 900 bush.
els futures 10000 bushels exports; spot
easy; NO. red 777s fob ahoat spot; No.
Northern Duluth sos fob. afoat to ar
rive. new; No. / hard Duluth S25l to ar
rive; No. red. 74l2 elevator
CORN-Receipts, 4GO.53o bushels; ex-
ports, i53, ~ bushels; sales, G0.000 bushels
futures $4,000 bushels exports; spot
steady; No. ?, Az fob. afioat, 1914 ele-
vatOr.
OATs-Receipts IS. 100 bushels: exports,
Gi55 bushels spot dull; No. 2, g; No g.
2s42 No 2 white, 3012M3l; No. 3 white. 30;
track mixed Western, 2sn30i2; track
white 3DLM35.
LARD-Easy; Western steamed. s5.17la;
October, s5.T12, nominal; refined, steady
PORK-Dull.
BUTTER-Strong; Western creamery.
l7M2i: do. factory, Hats; June creamery
1922; state dairy, 1Gn22; do creamery, II
M24
CHEESE-Fi large white. 1Ia. small
white. ia; large colored, u; small col
orcd. 12Iz.
EGGS-F'irrn: state ana Pennsylvania,
2li-n22; Western ungraded, 15Ml9.
PETROLEU M-Firm.
ROSlN-Steady.
TURPENTINE.-Fi
RICE-Steady.
MOLASSES-Fi
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, steady.
SUGAR-Raw. steady; fair refining,
; 1916; centrifugal SO test, sic; molas-
seS sugar, 9-l6.