davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-20
THE ELEVENTH'S ORDER
Issued by Colonel L. A. Warres--Has
Reference to Thursdays Par
ade--Companies of Regi-
ment That Will Parade.

The following order with reference to
Thursdays parade has been issued by
Colonel l.. a. Watres, of the Eleventh
regiment:
Headquarters Eleventh Regiment Infan-
try, Third Brigade, National Guard of
Pennsylvania.
Scranton March 49, 1899.
Regimental orders No. :.
The general committee OF citizens haV-
ing in charge the reception of the Thir-
toenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer
infantry have invited the Eleventh regi-
men to participate in the demonstration
in honor of the Thirteenth regiment on
the 23d inst
Inasmuch as it would be impra acticable
for the companies at a distance to take
part in this parade only such companies
are ordered TO report as will be able to
reach Scranton and return TO their homes
on the same day.
The field and staff, Companies D. r, q.
X and l. will report ut the armory at
Scranton on Thursday, the 23d inst. at
O'Clock p. m. sharp. The commanding
officers of Companies Il and l. will adj
wise the quartermaster of the hour Of
their arrival in the city.
The purpose of the demonstration in
which we have been asked to take part
is a most commendable one. 1t is the
earnest desire of the colonel command
ing that every officer and man included
in this order shall be present on this oc-
casion to join in doing honor TO the Of
ficcrs and men of the gallant Thirteenth
regiment.
BY order Of
l.. A. Watrcs, Colonel
d. B. Athcrton, Adjutant
Colonel Watres has rendered to Col
onel II. A. Coursen the use of the drill
room and headquarters room for tho
assembling of the Thirteenth regiment
Thursday, and the kindly offer has
been accepted
Members Of the Eleventh regiment
will assemble in the company rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-20

Casey & Kely's three-year- Bock
Beer on tap today at all frst-rI
hotels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-20

Go TO Lanes for your meals. 800
Spruce street, 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-20
Time
Notice.

On account of removal all the furni.
ture of Hotel Anthracite. conducted by
Jones and Norton. No. Ill Wyoming
avenue, will be exposed to public sale
on Tuesday, March 81, Sale to COM
mence at 10 a. m. and to be continued
until all goods are disposed of.
Jones & Norton.
A. Strong, auctioneer. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-20

We have several small lots of Key
West Havanas we wish to close out.
For a time We offer them at factory
prices. Carney, Brown & Co. *s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-20

Try Casey & Kellys Book Beer; is
the best on tap,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-20

smoke The Pocono Cigar, SC,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

Washington with the presidential party
for a great committee will soon visit
Washington to lay the invitation before
the president and from remarks made by
the president last winter there is every
reason to believe that he will be glad
to attend to the great project, towards
which he has always extended his sup
port, the benefit Of his presence and the
presence of the members Of his cabinet
who are expected to come with him.
Besides the distinguished party from
Washington from the various sections of
the country and the Dominion of Canada
is expected to make a grand representa-
ton at the event. The famous Highland
ers, Of Toronto, 500 strong, are expected
to participate If Maj. Gen. Button gives
consent, and an effort will be made to
have Earl Mimic, governor general Of
the Dominion, attend as well as the lieu
tenant governors of the provinces and the
mayors and distinguished men of the
principal cities. His worship, Mayor
Toetzel, of the city of Hamilton, who
was called upon a few days since an
nounced that he would issue a special
message to his city regarding the event
and would head large delegation to the
Queen city.
AS yet the con mittee has not completed
details for the day, but it is believed that
8
history and some optimists are already
estimating the number of visitors at not
less than 500,t00 while many feel that if
the presence Of Admiral Dewey is assured
the number may exceed an even million.
1t is quite probable that the ceremony
at the grounds will consist of the laying
Of the corner stone of the great electrical
which structure will be the principal fea-
ture Of the entire exposition. It
will take fully eighteen months to erect
this building for it will be enormous in
size and magnificent in detail. AS yet
the cost Of it has not been figured out,
but 1t will approximate $50O0O0 and the
reader can gain a fair estimate of the
coming grandeur OF the completed EXPOSE
ton from these figures for there will be
twenty-five buildings on the grounds ex-
elusive Of the buildings Of other states
and countries and none will be so poor
that tho comparison between them and
the electrical tower would give an op-
portunity for any invidious comparisons.
Roy Crandan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

have felt the influence of the zeitgeist,
and it has been an influence to quicken
into new manifestations Of power. II
literature has not found place for her
self Of equal Importance, it has been only
because our people have been too busy
doing things, and have not yet had time
or opportunity for talking or writing
about the process.
Justice has not been done to the nat
ural beauty of the location Of the Twin
Cities. Midway between them are the
bluffs of the Mississippi, and on one or
them is historic Fort Smelling, overlook
ing the junction Of the Minnesota river
with the Father of Waters" Not far
away is Minnehaha park, surrounding
the beautiful falls of the same name; and
in shady deIls a number Of tiny streams
leap laughing from heights Of thirty to
sixty feet, making music and scene OF
beauty. The river flows through level
country to the Falls of st. Anthony, and
MINNEAPOLIS stands on an unbroken pla-
team; but from the falls down the clear
and beautiful stream winds through the
hills and headlands of the upper Missis-
sippi far SURPRISING in beauty either the
Hudson or the Rhine. The country
about the Twin Cities is rich in beautiful
lakes. not less than twenty, varying In
aree but uniformly picturesque, being In
the immediate suburbs. These are being
connected with boulevards, adorned with
marks and surrounded with villas. Coo
has done His work well, and man ID
using his inheritance to more purpose
than the Old World has ever under
stood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
IT WILL COST 4 FORTUNE.
The Great Canal Around the Pan-American Expo"
sitinn at Buffalo.
sition at Buffalo,

building experts in the nation, ana when
the advisory board of architects sup
nnitted their preliminary plans TO tne
committee on construction 1t dion I take
the gentlemen Of that committee long 10
see that there was vast amount %
work to be done and that II Woulu We
imnracticable to delay work on the struc-
tures as some had counseled. Director
If Works Carlton consulted with his
chiefs and 1t was decided that the Work
must be pressed through the winter
months and whenever the elements
would allow 1t.
Mr.. Carleton recalled the fact that dur
ing the bitter cold Of typical chicago
winter the construction department OF
that great fair protected the WorkIlleA
with canvas covers and placed saIaman-
ders along the ground and kept the con-
struction work going ahead during the
months of December, January ana feoru"
airy and with grand results.
If it could be done in Chicago there
Is no reason why 1t should not be done
In Buffalo and the expectation now IS
that during the third week Of this month
the Pan-American will bound into pubic
notice with grand dedication day and
that after that day the work will proceed
from day to day until the last stick has
been placed and the last brush of paint
applied and then the doors will be swung
and the public will be asked to come IN
and see the wonders that the men OF
Buffalo have worked.
There have been great deings during
the past week in making fitting prepare
lions for the celebration of this dedication
day and the results are expected to merit
the approval of the thousands who will
flock to the city on that date. Special
committees have been appointed to ar
range for the great day and 1t Is expected
that the nations IDOL Admiral Dewey,
| will attend the ceremonies: coming from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

izing this complex human life into an
orderly social state, has presented to the
world a new human miracle-the produce
ing and the civilizing dynamo of the
great Northwest. When 1t Is remember
ed that there are in this great Northwest
vast and fertile lands yet untouched by
the pillow, rich mines yet uneXplored, val
liable water powers that turn no wheel,
and, in fact that only the mere beginning
of development has yet been made, 1t
can be understood that there is reason
for the multitude of emigrants from the
older states and from Europe, who daily
pour through the Twin Cities on their
way to make new homes Years ago,
William II. Seward, standing on the steps
of the capitol in st. Paul. called attention
to the fact that the city was located at
the middle point of the continent, and
was destined some day to be the capital
of the nation. The city Is little too far
east and south to be in the exact center
of the continent, but perhaps 1t Is near
enough If the views Of far-seeing bust
ness men be not very wide Of the mark,
the Pacific ocean Is the future CONNER
cial water of the world The Mediter-
ranean has passed, the Atlantic is pass
ing. and the day Of the Pacific is to
dawn. In that day new impetus VIII
be given to these cities, for they have
no POSSIBLE rival for 1000 miles westward
to the coast.
Did space permit, 1t would be easy to
show that the mental alertness and splr-
itual freedom that belong to the place.
and to such an epoch, are to be found In
this new center Of American activity
The forces of education and OF religion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
BLOOD POISON

treated and cured without mercury and pets
Springs. The institutes Sana.orium Is &
Gated baths and all other modem requhene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
BUSINESS RULES


yndb dHd az ve
dponpsrc dhgxx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Chicago Fall Festivities.

Which VIII include the laying Of the cor
ner stone, Of the new government build
dent Mckinley, Admiral Dewey, President
piaz. of Mexico. and Premier taurier, Of
Canada, will be present on this notable
Railway will sell, commencing Oct. 8. ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago at the rate for
the round trip of pne fare. Good to re-
information inquire of J. p. Elmer q. A.
P. D.. corner Fifth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

hhrny both
method physician and which
the heal broken un k inconvenenee deception from
only until cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
The Kenney
HYDRANT.

2 The KENNY Hydrant. with
Z rotary valve, placed In the In
Z side Of the upper apartment Of
: the hydrant, produces a perfect
water pressure and is devised so
3 that the valve shuts off the water
B from the plug the engine hose is
Z attached to without cutting off
the water supply to the fire hose,
B thus saving the ordinary delay Of
I many minutes under the old sys-
B tenn, Last Wednesday at 3 p.
3 m. the fire department under the
Z direction Of Chief Cook made an
7 exhaustive test Of this device
Z and found It to work to their en-
Z tire satisfaction, One engine
3 was applied at BIS and a second
one ten minutes later, both to
3 the same hydrant, and the water
3 supply to the first engine was not
3 cut off one second. The presi-
4 dent and officials Of the Water
< Board were present, also the Fire
4 Commissioners, and all were sur
& prised and gratified at the really
4 wonderful work done by the
Kenney Hydrant. Mr.. Bell
4 Alderman from the West Side,
witnessed the test and declared
4 it to be a great thing for the pro-
! lection Of property and a saving
4 to the underwriters.
27o E. Third Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

stomach kidneys and bad
EMEV
ASA A A
Iinzs metho and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

Brooklyn
for ycan scacl ysb
the ache suf
the stomach Some o her e
OF for sue 4
She tobe
he stomaeh ccreed
womann now keeps a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
40 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

I
II KnEES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18

In the Samoan matter nothing will
be done until the conduct of the va
rious officials, representing the three
powers, has been thoroughly investi-
gated. Each side has it's own version
has been considerable ex parte state
ment published from correspondents.
All the flying rumors of a little port
have been caught and forwarded to the
press, and it is very difficult to know
what is the truth and what is not.
There will have to be considerable sift-
ing when Admiral Kautz reaches the
islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18

uneasy feeling and issued theatrical
manifestoes in order to try and win
sympathy for his supposed cause,
When the vote for ratfying the treaty
was near at hand he thought that a
show of fighting might win him SYM
pathizers in Congress. AS it turned
out, 1t lost him sympathizers.
His action was an act of Grass folly
because he made an attack upon the
Americans in their own territory.
There was no doubt about the right
of the Americans to Manila, whatever
might be their right to Iloilo or other
parts of the Philippines, until the
peace treaty was signed. Once that
treaty of peace was signed the rights
of Spain passed to the United States
and the latter would be at liberty to
make whatever arrangements it pleas
ed about the government of the Islands
even to the extent of recognizing Agui-
naldo's so called government, and CIV
ing it protection.
In stead of waiting, where he had
everything to gain and nothing to lose
he deliberately put himself in the
wrong by attacking, treacherously, the
Americans in their own intrenchments
His act has politically killed him, and
he never can hope for recognition in
any form. He has sacrificed the lives
of many of his countrymen to his over
estimate of his own ambition and
greatness.
The real object of that night attack
was to get a chance to murder the in
habtants of Manila and to loot the
town. The looting of Manila and the
accompanying reign of blood and lust
is what Aguinaldo and his ragged
troops have been aching for for many
months. They have not succeeded and
they never will Aguinaldo will al
ways keep a mugwump following In
the United States, but the common
sense of the nation will value him al
what he is, and that is a weak, semi.
civilized and worthless Mestizo, puffet
up with pride like a frog.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18
CIVILIZED VENEER.

The true nature of semi-civilized men
like Aguinaldo is being thoroughly
learned by the Americans in the Phil
ippines. Men of his stamp acquire the
veneer of civilization, they have none
of the solidity of true civilization, it is
merely skin deep. Such men, and we
have known cases here, make a good
books and science and can talk volub-
ly and, to those who do not see through
them, convincingly.
The lack of balance soon shows it.
self when responsibility is called
forth Such men miscalculate their
own strength and their own ability
and when they find themselves beaten
at their own game they are ready to
sue in the most abject manner from
the people they have dehed. AS long
as things go smoothly such men may
hold important positions and never be
found out, but once let the ship of
state get into the breakers and they
are all adrift.
The trouble with Aguinaldo has been
what Is commonly called big head. He
displayed polish and intelligence, he
had the thickness of both races, inten-
sified by the cross in blood, and was
taken by a large number of people at
his own value. He certainly imposed
upon Consul Pratt at Singapore and
he did upon others. Equally is it GER
tain that he never imposed upon Ad-
miral Dewey. That veteran treated
him civilly but made no recognition of
him, and was feared in consequence.
During the debate upon the peace
treaty in Congress and during the
peace negotiations in Paris he was
sharp enough to see that there was a
difference of opinion about the fate of
the Philippines. He wanted things to
come his way, and that was to get rid
of any control and enter upon a period
of crime and revenge. He kept up an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18
ON CREMATION.

The subject of a crematory is receiv-
ing considerable attention from a large
number of people. 1t is surprising how
many people approve of the use of this
method of disposing of the dead. Nat
urally there are those who feel strong
ly prejudiced, but their number is by
no means as large or as influential as
one would at first suppose. Two of the
city newspapers favor the plan of es-
tablishing a crematory, and with the
strong feeling expressed by the citi-
zens who are in favor of it, something
may be done. One gentleman, speak
ing of the matter yesterday said he
was ready to put up a thousand dol
lars towards it.
Without going into details it is I'M
| derstood that a good, up-to date Gre
matory can be put up for fifteen thous
and dollars. This of course would not
include the cost of the land. But for
a building of this character no very
great extent of land is needed. An
other advantage is that such a build
! ing could be erected within easy reach
of town, and the expense, which is a
matter of considerable moment would
! be by no means as great as the cost of
! funerals by the present method.
There are advantages, is is true, but
! the main advantage lies in the santi-
tary one. Burial has caused thous-
ands, nay millions of deaths We are
ever seeking to minimize the danger
from the presence of cemeteries in our
midst. At the present moment this is
one of the considerations occupying
the minds of the executive, of the
Board of Health and Of a large mum
Der of our citizens. At the risk of
great inconvenience to the public, the
effort is being made, and with justice
from a sanitary point of view, to put
the location as far away as possible.
AS things are now a cemetery is re-
garded very much as a plague spot.
There are no such fears about a Gre
matory. 1t is absolutely without dan
ger to the health of the living, and it
is the most clearly and satisfactory
way of dsposing of the dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18

General Otis has had an excellent OPP
portunity in the Philippines and has
proved himself an able commander and
a skillful diplomat 1t is curious what
chances the Philippines have given to
both sea and land forces. The forcing
of Manila bay and the destruction of
Montojo's fleet was the most brilliant
affair of the early part of the war, not
even being eclipsed by the marvellous
destruction of the Spanish fleet off
Santiago, which in itself will go down
as almost unique in history. The fall
of Manila, the repulse of the night at
tack by Aguinaldo's troops, and their
ultimate defeat and rout, add laurels
to the land forces. The Philippines
have tested the skill of the officers and
the morale of the troops better than
any other portion of the campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18

The fate of Andree and his compan-
ions may after all find solution, before
Prince Luigi of Savoy reaches Franz
Josef Land for the purpose of attack
ing the north pole. According to re-
port Andree has slept his last sleep on
those bleak and inhospitable shores of
Northern Siberia, where the jeanette
crew also found their graves. The Rus
sian government will investigate the
matter thoroughly. and if this proves
TO be Andree it will carefully bring
back all relics of the unfortunate scien-
fist, no matter what the cost may be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18

Now that the President has put the
absolute necessity of a trans Pacific
cable before Congress, we may look
for a speedy inception of that great
undertaking, and may feel assured
that Hawaii will soon be linked to the
mainland by the electric current.
Though Congress is no subservient
body simply to do the will of the Pres
ident, the arguments in favor of trans
Pacific communication under the abso-
lutte control of the United States are
unanswerable, and the indicated policy
of the President is sure to be backed
by almost the full strength of the par
ty vote, and there will be found some
Democrats who, on a question of poll
cy of this kind, will support the exc
cutive in a policy necessary to the safe
ty of the outposts of the republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18
JimeRy @opicS.
January 10, 1898.

The Saddles made by the
old natives of the Hawaiian
Islands were considered the
best and most comfortable
ever made. They have been
eagerly sought after and there
are very few now in existence
1t is claimed that there are
only two old natives now liv-
ing who have the ability to
make a perfectly comfortable
saddle tree. One Of these is
on the island of Hawaii and
the other on Kauai. Unfor-
tunately they are too far ad-
vanced in years to do much
work.
For a long time we have
been making efforts to find a
saddle that would nearly COM
pare with the old Hawaiian
Saddle, and we have struck it
in an importation Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1899.

General Eagan is said to be on his
way here. 1t is safe to say that his
progress across the mainland will not
be accompanied by bands of music, nor
will be the stations be filled with ad-
1nirinp crnMds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18
YOU AND YOUR WORK.

We are all the time hearing men,
and women, too, talk like this. MY
work is too much for me; it worries
me and wears me out it upsets me
so I can hardly eat, drink or sleep )"
and so on. Once in a while, no doubt,
that is so; but, commonly, it is not,
their work that is too much for them,
but their poor health, their weakness.
They are out Of sorts in any one or
more of hundred ways. Condensed,
the idea is this: Bad Digestion, Thin
Blood, Loss of Strength and, perhaps,
Flesh, Tendency to fret and worry
over small things, Lack of Courage
to attend to details and face risks,
etc. In two words, loeO vitality. What
is needed is a short course Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18
Mexican Saddles

They are almost an exact re-
production Of the Hawaiian
Saddle and are very hand
somely stamped. The prices
vary from $25 to $40 each
and they are made to last a
lifetime with proper care.
Every saddle has Box Stir
rups and are complete in every
particular.
Attention is also called to a
line of
Tie Ropes
in Cotton and Manila. They
have very handy snaps on
the ends and are reasonable
in price.
When in need Of any article
for Stable Furnishing call and
see US.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co
FORT ST, opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-18
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

Of the nutritive properties Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod live1s, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypophosphites
and Extracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry
Bark. Palatable as honey, it drives
out disease germs and makes the
bio d rich. red and full Of const uc-
tie elements. You grow warm,
strong and elastic; and soon ind you
are emo gh, and to spare, for any
business. Unlike WORTHLESS relics Of
Il dead medicinal past. the prepara-
ton does not boast OF it's age but
Of lis excellence. The sick who use
X keep st'D with the march Of pro-
graas, ma get well. Nou cannot be
.st poinJc in 1t. Sold by chemists.