davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
MUST Go ABROAD
To Learn About Your Home.

Mrs. r. E. Monaghan, 745 N. Waterloo ave.,
Jackson, Mich, says: "A short time ago was Wis
iting In New York state, Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut. and I was particularly impressed with
the number Of times l was asked what / knew
about Postum Cereal Food Coffee, made at Battle
Creek.
II generally replied that had never used
Postum. but knew of good many who did. and
knew that 1t was made by men who devoted their
time and study to the perfection of food and food
beverages.
zone of my former classmates Mrs E. Kinsley
OF Westfeld. Mass, seemed greatly surprised that
had never used Postum. The family were very
enthusiastic over its effect upon them. Said they
could not enjoy life without it, The physician had
recommended total abstinence from coffee, as she
had injured her digestive organs by using 1t, and
wds considered confirmed and incurabe dyspeptic,
but when put upon Postum Cereal Food Coffee she
Immediately began to get WE'LL and left OF the
drugs and the coffee Now she is able to eat any
thing she likes without the least symptom of dis
case. Her life before had been Of suffering,
and it is now one of enjoyment. She said it would
be impossible to speak too highly in it's praise.
when was in Westfeld eight years ago ! WIS.,
tied Mr.. Albert Atkins, who was then very great
sufferer. Both he and his friends did think it
possible Tor him to live more than short time.
found him so we'll on this visit that l insisted
upon knowing what made the change. He said he
had visited every point of the compass, and tried
almost everything he had ever heard recommended,
but all of no avail. until he was led by the Postum
Cereal articles to suspect that the little coffee he
drank was really poisoning him day ny day, and
from the very time that he quit coffee entirely and
began TO use Postum he began to get better. He
is a very wealthy man and travels great deal,
but says he never leaves home for one night with
out his outfit of Postum.
while at Jamaica Plains, Mass, visited
tired sea captains home. He said in all his eS
perience, far and near, land or water he had
never found any beverage that would compare with
Postum Cereal Food Coffee. While he used TO
drink coffee he suffered with headaches. drowsi-
ness and an unnat ural thickenng of the blood but
since quitting the common coffee and using Postum
he was free from all his ailments. | drank my
first cup of Postum with him, and TO my surprise
found it n very delicious paatahle drink, which
have since used with favorable results. l cannot
tell half of what heard in praise of Postum dur
ing my visit in the east. 1t is sufficient TO say
that Postum has very firm foothod with my
eastern friends.
Il wish to add that two occasions l
have had Postum served to rather fat. but al
ways know in such cases that it is simply because
it has not been allowed to boil long enough to
bring out the delicate and ell-known flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

cal murderer and a thief for corrupt ends.
Was Gen. Eagan at this time in proper
condition to attend to the duties of his
office?'
He was incapacitated for such duty. He
was never in such condition before
What was Gen. Eagans impression as
10 his immunity in testfyins before the
commissions?
His impression was that he was not
amenablc to couTt-martial The cay
after he testified Gen. Eagan was calm
and listened To all reasonable suggest ions.
There was no trouble in toning down his
paper"
From your long association with him,
what is your opinion of Gen. Eagan?" ask
ed Mr.. WorthingtGn.
Il believe him to he man of perfect
honesty. with the interest of the soldier
more at heart than any commissary gen
Cral l had ever known or read Of
On cross examiPatio the witness, Col
Davis. WIS asked by Col Davis, the judge
advocate:
Did you see the clauses in Gen. Ea gan
statement which are made the subject of
the charges against him.
Il saw some of them, but don't recellect
to have seen all. 8"
What was the impression of his STATE
ment ON YOU?
Gen. Eagan asked me: How is it. leav-
ing ont the paragraphs to which you take
eXception?' l told him the argument was
all right and the answer to the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

Willard said that she had been employed in
her present capacity since September 10
last and since that time had many oppor-
tunities for observing the commissary gen.
eral
General Eagan," she said began the
dictation of his statement to me about $50
O'CLOCK In the afternoon of January o. and
it was not completed until the morning he
appeared before the war investigating COM
mission. the 18th. He was something over
three days on it; that is, portion of each
day
What was his manner and general de-
meanor during the dictation?" asked Mr..
Worthington.
He was walking the ioor-somethiug
had never seen him do before
Miss Willard could not say whether or not
General Eagan dictated to her that portion
of his statement forming the charges
against him. When he finished his dicta-
ton Gseral Eagan. she said, was so
nervous nd excited he could hardly hold
the typewriter statement in his hands,
Stared Into Vacancy and Muttered.
Mr.. Alphonso Rogers of $40 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, clerk in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

pose of gain. II was under these circum-
stances / went before the commission and
said what | did
Gen. Eagan declared that the statement
made by him was prepared rather hurried
ly, and that he had to ask an extension Of
time from the commission before present.
ing it.
before the commission did any one inter
rupt you?"
No. There was no interruption nor any
indication of any kind that any one present
thought the language improper. While 1
was reading my statement / was absorbed
in speaking TO seventy millions OF people,
through the commission: | was absorbed,
gentlemen, I'm indicating myself and In
refuting the terrible charges made against
me. / wanted the people to know. l say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

Three OF and high quality Pques fair proportion is
unlimited choice handsome
Not OF these has been longer than
days No better lfqiCs entered ANY They
goods which other could only sell $50. and @
We offer the best value America when sell such worth 0OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Another Harvest of Silk Remnants.

Five days OF buying least such Depart
ent does bound to leave deecs
together anohe- lot tomorrow The good values usually
Plenty choice and pick and
bound be the better STYLES OF the
that trade should be heaviest what best pretts nods
he lengths from less than yard three and
tan and ance and plenty OF Blacks It's very
marked oneha what they would be worth You'll them piled
side usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

office of the commssary general in the
War Department, was sworn and testified
as to General Eagan's condition during the
preparation of the statement that brought
about the court martial.
One day, shortly before General Eagan
appeared before the commission, l walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
TRY GBAlE-Gg TRY GRADM-Nl

Ask your grocer today TO show you package Of
GBAINO. the new food drink that tnkes the place
-cf coffee. The children may drink II without I'm.
fury we'll as the asuit. All who try ~ like a.
GEAIN-0 has that rich seal brown OF Mocha ~
Java, but AZ Is made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives II without efstrsxI
the price OF cchee he and 25c. per packsre
Sold BY al groeefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

complete. Gen. Eagan was laboring under
great excitement when he dictated his
statement, may be readily seen from
reading it carefully. He begins. in his
statement. each argument in a mild man
ner, but this only leads up to intense and
apparent excitement. This is so through
out the paper. i is evident he was excited
when he wrote 1t"
Did you urge strongly to Gen. Eagan the
ACCESSIBILITY of leaving certain statements
out of his paper?"
II advanced the reasons for emitting GER
tain clauses rather urgently. but not as
urgently as ! expected to do. for | thought
to see him again before he appeared before
the commission. That night, however, l
heard he was to appear before the COM
mission one day earlier than originally an
ticipated.
Asked if Gen. Eagan had ever said any
thing about adjudicatins matters between
himself and Gen. Miles the witness replied
He said one day he thought Of prefer
ring charges against Gen. Miles, but he was
not permitted to do 50 on account of the
immunity guaranteed witnesses before the
war commission by the President. He said
also he thought he would be able to answer
Gen. Miles in the civil courts"
This concluded Col Davis examination
and he was excused.
How Gen. EnGan Dictated.
Miss Gertrude I. Willard of 1912 X street.
stenographer to General Eagan, was next
called in to take the witness stand. Miss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
Successful Land Sale.

There was a large crowd present at
the aution held Saturday noon at
the salesrooms OF J. +. Morgan.
Ten shares OF Honomu stock went
TO Frank Hustace at $i07. The beach
lots at Waikiki were disposed Of as
follows
Nos. | and 2 to Geo. +. Mcleod at
$l100 each; No. 3 to Jas. +. Morgan,
trustee, $1,000; No. to Fred Jacobs,
sllOO
The lots on Beretania. beyond the
stables OF the tramway, went as fol-
lows:
No. !, ~ l.. Dortch. $500; Nos 2 and
8. Hawaiian Land Company, $500 and
$40: No. J. II. Boyd, 5000; Nos. 8 and
10, Walter c. Weldon, $i45 and $5i5;
Nos. 6 and 7, J. NJ. Vivas, trustee, 1886
and $i65; No. s, +. Ludswlco, $500;
Nos. 0 and II, W. II. Cummings, s42O
and 5000; No. IL, II. Holmes, $50. The
total realized from the land sold was
$G0S0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
MIR. POLITE Il Factor.
(San Francisco POST

Edward POLITE the well-known
stock and bond broker OF this city, left
for Honolulu on the Australia We'd
nesday on a short visit. Mr.. POLITE
and his partner, Mr.. Henry st. Goar,
have done much TO develop the COM
mercial relations between this city and
the islands. The interests of the sugar
planters especially have been vastly
enhanced by the efforts of the firm
of Edward POLITE & Co., and it now
looks as though the scope of its energy
in this direction Is practically unlimit-
ed. Some new surprise for investors
always follows a trip OF this gentle
man TO the islands, and those who
have followed in the lead of the firm
in the past have benefited largely. The
sharp advance in the values OF sugar
stocks here and in Honolulu and the
new life instil.ed into the industry
may be Largely ascribed to the enter,
prise and skill OF Edward POLITE & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
A DRASTIC MEASURE.
An Insursent iiotbed Cleared
Out BY Fire.
manila AmerIcanD

The provost guard at Cavite discov-
cred the bodies of two American sol
diers, with their throats cut from ear
20 ear. and cuts all over their bodies.
1t was at once reported to provost
marshal Geary, who Immediately ord
cred all the native huts in the outlying
districts to he searched and then set
on fire.
The same order also was to take eff
feet in San Rogue.
At 10 o'clock the order was in effect
and by noon clouds OF smoke were seen
ascending heavenward; ever and anon
the red glare of miles of flame was
observable from the breakwater and
Luneta Hundreds crowded to the out.
er ends of the dock and some chartered
launch.
Had this been ordered at night the
scene would have been a grand one.
All afternoon the flames ragged and
much valuable property belonging &c
the insurgents was destroyed. Hun
dreds OF natives who are DESERVING
| from Aguinaldo's army are praying e
cross the lines, but their cunning anC
treachery Is known, SO they are no
wanted
Many natives are homeless, til
true" said prominent Filipino on tn,
Escolta to an American reporter, "bu
they have themselves to blame. The!
have encouraged their sons and hus
bands to join the insurgent forces, fol
better preferment, saying the Ameri
cans had big hearts, and when they go
tired of fighting or were taken prison
ers they would be taken good care OF
Hence ! state the better class of Fill
pinos in the city are in accord with thu
action taken by the authorities b!
burning the hot bed of rebellion-th
suburbs OF Cavite."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
MISSING STEAMERS

NEW YORK, March AT is aoN
practically certain that ten frdgh,
steamships have BEEN loot un jhe A..
lantic Ia tne recent storms This IN
wolves the sacrifice of more than 300
lives and S25OO,oo0 Of capital. There
yet remains a slim chance that some
OF the crews may have been picked ur
by slow-goihg sailing vessels
The missl- vessels are: Allegheny
Ara. CITY Of Wakefield, Croft, Dora
Foster, I.aughton. Minister Maybach
oberon British, Picton CBritlsh) 'Port
Milburn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
WHITE HORSE GIRLS.

Why are red-headed people less sub
ject to badness than those with fair
or brown hair? An English physician
has answered this conundrum:
The hair of the red-headed Is rela-
lively thick, one red hair being as thick
as five blond or three brown hairs.
With 10000 red HAIRS the scalp is well
matched; with the same number OF
blond hairs one Is almost bald. 1t
takes 10000 blond and 105, 900 brown
hairs to cover adequately an ordinary
head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
''KAMS" WIN OUT
Take College Base Ball
Honors for the Year.
Dsoldins Game was Good one
score 81 to s-Battlns and
FieIdins Attendance.

kamohsmeha il the champion. Sa.-
urday afternoon the two teams OF Ka-
mehameha and Punahou went up
against each other to battle'for suprem-
acy. when the dust OF conflict finally
settled after the last man was out the
eagle OF victory perched upon the red
and white banners OF the boys from
Kamehameha. The score was to ..
This was by far the best game Of the
series. The KAN" boys realized that
II they won this game the champion
ship went with 1t. The Punahou boys
also realized this fact. AS u result both
teams played as they never have b.
fore during the series.
For five successive innings a Puma
hou man never reached the plate. Ka-
mehameha also was shut out for two,
but in the third they found their bat
| ting eye and scored three runs. In the
sixth Punahou got started and two Of
their players raced across the plate.
| Kamehameha came back at them in
the seventh with four runs. In the
eighth Punahou made an attempt To
even things up and succeeded ia bat
ting out three runs. The ninth opened
with Punahou at the bat and two be-
hind They made a good try to catch
! the leaders, but the infelders Of their
opponents were on their mettle. Not
la ball reached the outfield and no runs
were made. the score being TO D.
There was considerable heavy bat
ting, but the felders handled the hits
in good style. In the third Kameha'
meha made a three-bagger and homo
run, both on clean hits. Punahou went
up In the air at critical moments, as in
the eighth when their opponents scored
four runs, three OF which should have
been shut OF. Both teams played
hard. The winners have the satlsfac'
ton of having defeated a team worthy
of their steel while the losers car
comfort themselves with the knowl
edge Of having done the best the!
could
The attendance was by far the larg
est at any OF the games. Both college,
cheered their teams heartily, and ap
plauded good plays, no matter whC
made them. Following was the line
=. IN:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
Rev. ". NJ KllCait Discusses
this Subject
DIFFICULTIES 10 OVERCOME
Rect and Reoresuon-what the
Church Stands tor Appeal
to Souns Men.
oFrom Mondays DailyJ

Last evening at the Central Union
church Rev. W. NJ Kincaid continued
his talks on Man the subject for tho
evening being "A Man In Church. -
The text was | Tim. 3:i5: But II |
larry long, that thou mayest know how
thou oughtest to behave myself in the
house OF God, which is the church OF
the living God, the pillar and ground
of the truth
Il is often asked today what have
man and the Church TO do with one
another. what Is their relation one TO
the other? Il Is a fact that the ssnti-
ment OF people toward the church is
changing. They are saying that their
books, their papers, form their church.
IL Is true that the churches today are
being supported by women. Not, of
course, do they tender financial assist
ance, but the sentimental, moral sup
port comes from them. The men who
stay away are largely honorable, faith
who are fighting for the support OF
their homes and for social position.
These men are glad when the Sab
bath comes SO that they might roll OF
the burden OF care and worry that has
been theirs during the week. Now, II
the church cannot give something to
SATISFY the cravings of these men, 1t IL
no wonder that they stay away.
In the old days the churches were
filled because they thought that IN hel
hand lay the power of life and death
Later, however, when they ceased &c
think that the church controlled the
souls destiny they ceased to go Il
church. Men, when Sunday comes
need rest and recreation and as they
think the church cannot furnish these
attributes they go elsewhere.
Then again there Is a suspicion tina
the minister does not really believe II
what he breaches, but that he Is sayint
what Is expected OF him. Some min
listers say that certain creeds and the
illogical systems are necessary to re
ligion. As n result men say that the!
are incapable OF accepting system
drawn up hundreds OF years ago.
II seems, though, that when maj
gets through work II would afford boil
rest and recreation to listen to al
earnest sermon replete with nineteenth
century ideas and soulful thought.
The church stands for communion
with the Infinite. The act of WORSHIP
carries with 1t the higher phases OF {
mans character and sends thrill
throughout his being. The hope OF tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28

boa ahi 81 pHsr.arr r1tfr rbrsi
would explode sfhH |rtHE.iHa.
houfs
iio .mmHIIBfsf drove f1 co.. pIa.
a,r masaEiav and aif.. an disposition
save s,sr} employee thrs days fa,t
instaliing frcsa rnar1s o1ahlishine d
military Gordon and tBkius other pre-.
oauUo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
THE POPE.

ROME, March 16.-Professor MAJ
zoni and DR.. Lapponi, the Pope's ply
sicians, deny all the alarmist rumors
that have been in circulation regard
ing the condition OF his holiness. They
declare that the wound made by the
recent operation Is about healed; that
the Pope's lungs and heart are abso-
lutely hea. vhy and that his weakness
is not more than is natural in a nom
agenerian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
SPAIN BORROWS.

MADRID, March l6.-The Spanish
Government has concluded a loan OF
thirty million pesetas with the bank
ing house OF urquljo, The money was
handed over yesterday and will be de-
voted 10 paying the arrears due the
Spanish troops who have served in
Cuba.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
PRINCE HENRY.

BERLIN, March l6-Prince Henry
OF Prussia has started for Kiaothau
bay, where all the war vessels COM
posing the two German squadrons in
far Eastern waters will assemble for
the formal transfer OF the commander
ship from Admiral Won Dlederichs IA
Prince Henry,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
THERE WAS WARMING.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Vienna
correspondent OF the Daily Chronicle
says; "A startling story, emanatIng
from an absolutely Trustworthy source
is Forwarded from 81. Petersburg
IL appears that on the dap proceed
ing the explosion of the navy powder
magazine at La Goubran, near Toulon
the Russian Minister OF War, Lleuten,
ant-General Kouropatklne, received
telegraphlc warning that both In Tou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
HUTCH DEAD. "

CHICAGO, March 1G.-Benjami p.
Hutchinson, once famous throughout
the country as Chicago's greatest grain
dealer and Spectator, died this even
ing at 6 o'clock at a sanitarium in
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, aged 70
years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
THE AUSTRALIAN STORM.

BRISBANE (Queensland), March -.
A search steamer has just returned
here from Cooktown, on the Endeavor
river. This territory reports that three
schooners and eighty luggers were lost
and that 400 colored persons and eley-
en- whites were drowned during the re-
cent hurricane that swept the north
east coast OF Queensland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
PASSENGERS ON TRoOPsHIPs.

Acting Secretary Meiklejohn has is
sued an order that hereafter no trans
portation privileges shall be granted
on army transports going TO Cuba,
Porto Rico or the Philippines to any
person not concerned with the public
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
Pa,IOa School Concert.

There was {. large crowd present Sat
urday night at the concert given in
Foster hall for the benefit OF Miss
Aheong's Pauoa school,. The parti-
cipants all showed ability and received
hearty applause and merited encores.
4 goodly sum was realized for the
purposes for which the concert was
given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
h0nbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been appointed
agents at the above company are prepared
TO insure risks against fire on Stone and
brlch Buildings aud on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply nj The office of
y. A. SCllAEFFE 4 Co., Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
German Lloyd Marine Insur'Ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and tho
nndersigned, general agents. are author
ized To tnke risks against the dangers Of the
seas NJ The most reasonable rates and az
the most favorable terms.
J.. A. SCHAEFER a Co. Gen. Ag,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo
lrlu aud the Hawaiian Islands the under.
signed general agents are authorized TO tak,
RISKS against the dangers OF the sea ut the
most reasonable" rates aud on the M Ost favor
able terms. j. A. SCHAEFER a. Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian IslaD-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-28

Tmpire-Duke McNichOl.
Score-Kamehameh 7; PunahOu, ,.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-06-23
FROM BIG SANDY

Regular eouespondencel
Marshall Gilbert lett Saturday
for Paducah
Mrs, L. @. Caraway is on thes
list this week.
4. 10. Rushing, Of WHY, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Jeanette buchanan, ,of Ari-
adne, was here Monday
Eugene Travis, of Camden, was
down awhile last Sunday
Y. Q. Rushing and w. p. Redick
spent Sunday at Camden.
Misses Eddie and Robbie Rusb-
ing are visiting relatives here.
Lem Jones, Allie Melton and v.
V. Nichols were at Paris Friday.
Miss Largent, Of Stewart, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. N. N. Nichols.
w. Caraway went TO Camden and
from thereto Nashville Wednesday.
Mrs, Alice Jackson, who has been
visiting here, left for her home st
Paris yesterday.
Miss Stella Pierce is spending
theheated terma at the country home
of J. p. Pierce
H. A. Luter, travelling salesman
for J. M. Houston Grocery Co., st.
Louis, is going over his territory
this week.
w. S. Mcdaniel, representing
Harris, McWhirter & Co., Of Nash
vile, is spending a few days with
his family.
Miss Matte White, who is visit
ing relatives here, was taken sud
denly i'll yesterday. She is doing
very well this morning.
Dr. and Mrs. r.. M. Cunningham
are both in bed suffering with a Sc
we're attack of fever. Their condi-
tion is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Uncle Jack Gilbert finished btry-
ing and prizing tobacco Saturday.
and left for his home at Louisville.
He expects to return in the fall and
buy again.
BigSandy is going to have brass
band in the near future. The bus
mess men have subscribed-very lib
orally, and the instruments will be
ordered at once.
People from all over the county
attended the teachers association
here Saturday, and remained over
to see the play at night. The house
was packed. A Jolly crowd from
Camden came down and went back
after the show.
Big SANDY, June 21.