davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
RESPECTS OUR SOLDIERS.
Aguinaldo Has a High
Opinion of Them.
Spanish Commissioners Bring News
From lRteriGr.
Say American Prisoners
Are We'll Treated.
But Spaniards Are Ill Fed and
Badly Treated.

Manila, October 30 10 o5 p. m.-The
spanish oomnission which entered Ire
insuraent lines a month aeo with morey
to relieve the wants Of -eyer,l thousAn
military and civil Spanish prlssne
returned to Angeles today Ths CONN Is
siunsra report that they spent most Of tre
time In ysriao and Vicinity, whtrs tn r.
are some 200 sick SapniArrs Ia the hoH-
pitaL Ihs Filipinos ill-tress an / 10 d
them, refusing to surranGer then, a. we'll
ms the other Spanish pr sunera. IN tie
hope Of compelling Spain to r cogn a. G
nd pondence Of the islands.
From Iarlac to Bambam about two
thirds of the cay, tie camm 'ssianess
Travelled by train, on the Masila-pf gupar
railway. The remainder OF the jeur1e'
10 Angeles ttey made On foot, escorte
~ hsndsoiaely NOM &c Filipino cavalry
Their were recsived between tAe cutpost
va mamber Of General Moo rtnnf
staff and were brought by attn - Mia
niia. There are II American p-isnne 5
they sav st Turls, call o. whom are We J
traatsd. Lieut. j & GilniGrs Ct q 2
United States gunhc Mt YorktnwH. W @
fsu into this hands of ths insurgents las
Arril. Is at Bingat.
The com missioners have brought = let
Ter to General Otis. from u rslstiss of th'
81 ordered Filipino, General Luna. VIII
wishes to evenge the nsst sinRtioa by
Aguinlado q III iers and VINO asks per
sonal interview with ths military Cover
nor.
According to their abatement, Aguirnl-
10, who is still at Tarlaa, with 0Oo
troops, wishes to continue tho war,
though he has q high opinion OF IN
American iii Jars and soldiers
General LIwton he calls 1hs Ms
General because that Gouirnsndsr 8
attacked him so often In the darkue
that he never knows when 70 lock f.
him. Aguinsldt is said TO he well sup
piled with arms aud ammunition. md p
l. abls to get plenty Of ri % from RE
northern provinces. With the SPANS
commits lonsrI cams q largo nuinhr
women and childrsn, bringing n Wazor
train loaded with BAGGAGE These ar
the families OF eight prominent Officers ~
the BiiipIro arny, who recently sppiier
to General Otis for remission TO senc
their famiiiss to Manila Upon tbs rs
lot OF the military governors re " tn
nature of which has not tein dis1lnss
The women and children ssartsd un ier
sScors for ths American lines wh''
they rrrived toaaT, Gen raj Msnars VI
compslled them TO halt about mile b E
v nd our outpests where they vii rsDs n
while their credentials are beine exam
ined.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

the edge of the dock-"to see IL Iohn
was there" she said. Another held
Arthur for her-"it would give her a
better chance to look. they said.
Slowly-it seemed ayes TO her-ihe
boat neared the dock
- Catch this line. please. -
- Put it on that corner pile-catc1
this stern line. please"
Order after order came in quick sue,
cess on--as the ship swung around
she eagerly scanned the faces of those
on board. Up and down the boat
on the lower deck and on the upper
works but no John in sight. Try as
she could, her eyes would become
damp. Her throat swelled. But
what 81 il, he is on the Roa ,';e. Why
should make sight OF nv { here"
Determined to satisfy herself, she
hailed a dark skinned passenger.
"Can you tell me if John Nhitesedes
Is on Dat boat, please = Il don't
know a am, but / Il find out" 1t
was SO g'od of him to 20 TO that
trouble for her and it seemed only a
minute until he came back and said
Yes na am, he is here"
Joh1 as home-but where was he?
The Gang plank was out--the heavy
pac's aud the light ones, too. were
comlnc down. She scanned each
face closely, eagerly-but still no
John BY twos and threes they came
some jokin2 ali eager TO get to the
heart 81 the city. Perhaps he might
be sick he thought--or dead. Her
heart almost stopped. She noticed
one miner helping another carry a
pack towards the gang plank. She
looked eagerly. The weak man was
John but, oh, so changed. His round
rud " face was thinner and paler.
His eyes had a peculiar stare. Sour
vev, sad some one at her side.
Many times she had read of the
dread disease-the emaciation, the
poor blood, etc., etc. and to think that
her John was to come back to her this
wav
Great tears rolled down her cheeks
as she kissed him-but his surance
that the ST, 900 would make things
easy for a few years helped her to be
brave. But under it all she wished
that John was healthy.
Lit e Arthur came in for his share of
at ltion-at first he was uncertain
WIN he should be Rugged and kissed
by strange man.
Going home in a carriage which
Johns friend had hired, tDey talked
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

The exception of a passing CLAN e,
dark brown hair, and brown eyes,
gazed unnoticed at the bulletin. Her
face wore a satisfied look. there was a
bright red spot on each cheek as she
turned to the little boy of five years
and said. Papa will be home at noon,
dear"
Papa will be home at noon. meant
much to her.
John had always been saving He
worked hard. was temperate and good
natured. BY careful economy he had
saved enough to buy his Alaska out
fit, pay his steamer fare and still
leave something for Dorothy and little
Arthur. Nearly two years before.
when the excitement was high. John
had gone.
Things went pretty we'll with him.
at first. He worked his way from
Skagway into Dawson City. and went
to work in a restaurant. In three
month, had sent her $500. Every
thing was looking bright for Johnnie
expected to be taken into partnership.
But there came stampede to some
new camp and John went.
Luck seemed to go against John
after that. The new district was a
fake. He had lost his restaurant job.
Work was not plentiful around Daw-
son so he drifted down the river. S..e
hadn't heard from him for nearly a
year, then when a letter came by way
of Dawson City saying that he would
be down ON the Roanoke from St
Michaels. John didn't say much
said he had been around some of the
new districts and had picked up enough
to do them for a while.
No wonder Dorothy was interested
In that bulletin. 1t meant a great
deal to her and little Arthur would
he know papa2 Would she know
him? as the thought came 1t startled
her Why of course she would-she
would know John any place.
AT eleven O'Clock she took a posi-
ton on the wharf She and Arthur
could see the boat when il came around
the point. There were many Others,
too, half of them. perhaps. on similar
errands.
AT little before twelve a thrill
came over her when some one an
nounced that the Roanoke was round
Ing the point. How eagerly she
watched that boat circle and at last
seem to head directly towards her and
Arthur. After nearly two years sepa-
ration, in fifteen minutes John would
be with her. She was sure he would
never go away again. Slowly the
ship came in-much too slowly for
her. Suddenly some one shouted.
" It's the Laurads-she has beat the
Roanoke"
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
PARKS TO BE SENTENCED.
He VIII Face Judge Whitehouse Today
at Alfred.

Alfred. October 80. Three weeks ago
the Supreme judicial court for the ooun-
~ of York was technically adjourned to
October 81. this being in order that In
the event Of the decision Of The full bench
on the exceptions In the case nf Frank
p. Parks, convicted at the May term of
the murder Of Wary Tarlton. being re-
ceived in the meantime, the court might
be re-convened for the purpose Of pass.
ing sentence on the prisoner. proyidine
the ruling Of Judge Wiswell should be
sustained.
The decision of the full bench was re.
ceived last Wednesday, the exceptions be-
ing overruled, and tomorrow Parks will
be brought into court. Judge Whitehouse
presiding, to listen to the words that will
consign him to u prison cell for the re.
mainder of his natural life
Parks is "a years OF age, and though
bearing the marks of confinement, hav-
ing been an inmate Of the county jail
since January cath, he enjoys robust
health and does not appear to mind the
loss his liberty.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

about almost everything and every
body 1t was not until they came
within block of their home-a little
house which had cost Dorothy IS. 90
per month, that they referred to Johns
health. They talked it over. ut
seemed to me at one time, said John,
THAT l wouldn't stand the trip. But
everyone was kind to me. On the
boat everyone made things as COM
Portable as possible. But it is to DIR.
Wilson that | owe my life. He worked
with me, tried to feed me on almost
everything, but my stomach would
retain nothing. Meat extracts, oh lam
pague--nothing would stay, but Johann
Hoff Malt Extract. ] almost lived
on it for two weeks until my stomach
could retain solid food again. | know
that Johann Hoff S Malt Extract will
do you good, Dorothy. You look pale
and worn out. 1t builds up ones
system Helps digest food 1t is
Just the thing for you. 1t has done
wonders for me. l take it now with
every meal. and / am sure l will be
myself again in short order. l was
laying at St. Michaels-came down on
one of the river boats, very nearly
dead The fellows on the boat said
they didn't think could live. When
we got to St. Michaels, it was a race
between life and death-an when |
heard that the Laurada would get in
first, | came on her"
81 know / wrote that ! was coming
on the Roanoke-when | wrote that
letter didn't know whether / would
ever see you again. 1t was the lucki-
est strike / made in the whole two
years when 1 found DR.. Wilson and
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. 1t made
me new again"
That night, there was one little
home in Seattle where joy reigned.
Nearly two years of separation was
gone overin detail -comparisonsm made,
opinions offered. No one went TO bed
until early the next mornin2-even
Arthur was allowed to stay up until
one o'clock and talk to papa.
John didn't go down in town until
late the next day-said " He guessed
they could get along without him and
it seemed like heaven to be at homo,
getting stronger and like himself again,
and to be able to watch Dorothy and
the little one." II was a close call,
but his luck had stayed with him. and
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is never
missing at the dinner table ever since.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
AT ARLINGTON.
Body OF Brave Gen. Henry Laid At
Rest.

Washington, October 8O.-Ths body OF
Gen. Guy v. Henry was given military
burial at Arlington today. The grave IL
close to the Temple of Bame and within
sight Of Gen. Hsnry's old commander
General Crook. The President and the
Secretary of War, and othsr members OF
the cabinet, attended the services bot a
at the church and at the cemetery. Tue
military escort consisted of a battery of
artillery, Troop 1 Of the Third cavalry
now stationed mt Fort Mysr. where Gen.
henry was once In command, anu the
members Of the Guy v. tienry garrison,
y oolored veterans association, compris-
ing many of the old troopers of the
1Ith cavalry who served under Gen.
Henry In the West.
st Johns church, where the first ssr-
vice was usld WIS crowded.. and the
,hancel WAS filed with flowers. Conspio-
uous among them WAS a great VIII T.
wreath from the Executive Mansion
he President and Secretary lay, As
sistant Postmaster General Heath, Ad-
jutxnt General Corbin, Gen HI zhngh
Leo and manv othsrs Of Gen Henrv s old
friends were present. The pail bearers
w'r- zen. J. NJ Wilson. chief of epgi-
neers; Judge Advocate General Lisher,
Gen. A W. Grs-iy. chief signal Officer,
and Generals Frank, RugElss and her
pard
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
DAHLGREN SPEED TRIALS.
She Did Not Make Thirty and a HALF
Knots.

Washington, October SO.-The navy do.
partment has received the following tele-
graphic preliminary report from Capt.
Emory, member Of the naval trial
board, upon the speed trials of the torpe-
do boat Dahlgren;
bath. Acknowledgment speed trial
completed. For sixty-six consecutive
minutes developed speed of 80 knots.
Machinery and sea going and msnoeuvr-
ing qualities satisfactory."
The Dahlgren was to have made 80 L.
knots under the terms of the contract,
but provision Is made for her acceptance
II she should not fall more than bali a
knot below that speed, though with
slight deduction from the contract price.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
Yes ace Sent Ashore From DatlleShip
hw York.
There W re Only Two
Errors in Message.
Two Eat ''Ship> ut S'a I st,ns
var, les Tel graphy.

View YarE, O>rtsra --O-er 29 miles
NJ the A ia.t @ 90 an. ovsr hnuss t,ps,
ohBroh sp rts aud covering oil build
i1ss tie Ser ~ -t-iral ripp'ss suc-
FsssFul. c.-rIst 4 dropped m Nssages
batw ~ 81 a,aeing ss-snip .ndag. The
naval test at s-a proved that wi hin .
r. i,- ut i p uesss rs can be traI 5
lit BY virel5s, ole raphy with all tn
irAcy md prrci ,ion OF an ordinary
Isnd lile.
eie erusm ew York and the
b tile ~ Massa hrs.tts left theit
ancho,a IN North river TO-DAY
aud otnt ont to fea for test of
wireless tel-srppby by the Merconi sys-
tenn ind feaersl supervision. III
wcrk VS. d. gret to compass inter.
chanse II -ssnPss between the Masss-
nhuselts, VIII h went far out to sea, and
tie New York ami between the vessel
and a shore base at Ailantic Highlnds.
AT nine minutes tsst four messaR
addr' ssed to tie Associated Press, New
York, over the signature OF lis cores
ron lent on tha Nav York, was handed
by the wireless teegraphy OPERATOR at
Atlantic Htg Glands to the Postal Tele.
graph op rAtur In the Highlands signal
tower for trar srission by land lines to
the ssociated Press oiiiae. 1856 broadway.
Delivery of this message was made by
the Postal pecpls from their offices at
Murray STRAIT and Broadway at tnirty
minutes past four O'Clock. The message
read:
"Ihe Associated Press, New York:
sOn hoard New York, at sea, 80
r. IN. Massachusetts going out for long
distance transmits on. Marconi tact
been working with Massac 1usetts sue
cessfully. Answer U. Il
Tho signature was inperfsctly trans
mitted, either through the air or on tn
land line rrOr WAS made In two CT
five let ers of the correspondent name
The elapsed time from tie dating time
of the message to ITS receipt at dsstina-
tion was one hour OF this 29 minutes
was consumed In the land trausmi ssion
and delivery In New York and possibly
five minutes In delivery from the vine
less bnse to the land operator in his sig
nal tower. With the exception noted,
there was no error Of spelling in the mes
sage.
At p. M. the New York was anchored
of Highlands and the Massachusetts had
gone of shore.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
DEWEY ENGAGED.
Said To Have So Announced TO His
Friends.

Washington, October S0.-Admiral
Dewey announced to some of his more
intimate friends tonight the fact Of his
city. Mira. Hasen is the widow Of Gen.
sral Hazsn, formerly chief signal officer
of the army, who died about ten years
ago and is sister of John II. Mclean,
Democratic candidate for governor of
Ohio. Mrs. IIazsn has no children and
since her husbands death has made her
home with her mother. She is a woman
Of large means, about forty years Of age,
and popular In the best social circles of
Washington. The dats for the wedding
has not been fixed.
The news of the Admirals engagement
first became known tonight when the
Admiral announced the fact to few of
his friends. Later he visited the Lafa-
yette Square theatre and while there COM
inundated the news to some OF his near
friends and to Secretary Long. The un-
Is that the wsading will
take place some time during November
Rumor has connected the names Of the
Admiral and Mrs. Hazsn for some tima
1t was the house OF Mrs. Mclean, he
mother OF Mrs. Hazen, that the Admiral
stopped when he came to w ashington,
after his return from Manila. Previous
to his departure 60 take charge of the
Asiatio squadron he had beel a visitor ut
the house. The Admiral's wife died in
1872. General Hazen, the Former husband
of Mrs. HAGEN, died January 10, 1881, and
a son from their union died last year. A
sister OF Mrs. HAGEN Is the wife of Capt
Nicol Ludlow of the navy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
MEN In DEMAND.
Serious Labor Problem Confronting
Lumbermen.

Bangor, Octob 30-Mith the opeping
ahl' logging ssas in the past 2, years.
the iun bermsn of Maine are confronted
with a serious labor problem. finding IL
impossible t, hire men enough to I'LL
the crews being sent into tine woods, and
the SAM Is true of Ken nebec, and now
he emplovsrs are forcsi 30 look else
where for enough 10 make up the deiioi-
ENJOY, sending even to Boston for help.
Four carloads of men have thus far bseo
brought to Bangor from Boston, and
agents have gone for more. men being
hired who have never been In the woods
md know little or no,hin, OF the work
for which they are intended. Labor
asents are 30 eager in their search for
msn that they go 50 miles east of Bangor
every day to meet the incoming trains
from the provinces and by offers of high
er pay seek to induce men bound for the
New Hampshire woods to stop of at
Bangor and hire out here.
Wages have advanced considerably of
late, 81 10 $50 now being offered az
compared with SIC to sec last year at this
time and still there is lack of men. Ar
rangsmsns have been made for cut on
the PeIobs Of 100. 00o. 900 to 800 0oG, 900
feet. or 40 600 900 to 90. O0o,O0 mere than
n 1898. which calls for 800 to 1890 add
ionsl men. ID is estimated that 1900
ven VIII bs REQUIRED to get out the
fe"ossHct leg crop this winter, and 5000
on rte henrehee
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

uudsr the caption "Soms anomalies In
the trade mark system"
In part be said;.. asome manufacturers
suppose that they can secure patent pro-
lection for their products by registering
thier currently used names as trade
marks. some assert that by suob regis
tration they acquire the right TO prevent
others from competing in the manursc-
ture Of the same goods. Their doctrine
carried to lie legitimate conclusion would
have made every word In the language
and every act Of civilization perpetual
monopoly.
"Evsry man mas a nstui al right to the
free use OF every invention anu discovery.
The government grants the Inventor the
right to prevent Others from copying and
dealing In his invention for II years In
exchange for the publication Of fall
knowledge of the invention 50 that 1t
may bs fully used by the public when the
patent expires.
"But the time limit of the patent and
the requirement. of publiostion do not
please those who labor under the deluslon
that the have natural right to prevent
others from copying their Inventions,
hence they are endeavoripg to create a
system OF secret and perpetual patent
under the trade mark law.
"A secret patent system has been in
siduously built up around thu trade mark
which IL diamet' ically opposed TO the
patent law and to the constitution
Dr. Stewart advocated the absolute
divorce Of the trade mark from the secret
patent system which had been puils up
around IL and the limiting of the word
mark to distinguishing between two or
more brands Of articles open to colnpeti.
ton and provided with names common to
the language and free to the use Of all
Then he said, he would advocate an In
ternational agreement for uniform trade
mark law recognizing ana cl arly enun'
chatting this doctrine. In the absence OF
lillian q. Parker Of New York, his pa
per on international Patents and trade
IN arks," was read BY AIR Francis For5ss.
The paper dealt with this effect OF trade
marks upon International commerce and
urged that uniform system be adopted
by all Civilized countries.
A paper by Morris 5. Wise, eiitor OF
the Trade Mark Record, was r al TO the
congress. Mr.. Wise advised that II trade
mark should he first, truthful and second
original.
Mr.. Arthur p. Greedy, assistant com
missioner of patents, said thai while the
laws Of nearly ali countries recognized
the right OF tbs owner Of the trade mark
to be protected In his use OF the mark, IL
aid not necsss rily follow that American
owners Of trade marks were as a III after
Of courss entitled to the henefit of thsss
laws. Unless by Diplomatic arrange
ments between the United States and ths
particular country in which proteo.io1
for trade mark was sought, the r ght 70
take advantage Of such laws lad ben
secured. the A merioan owner uf trade
mark was without redress against 10
frinvers of his mark.
tranois Forbar, United States COM
missioner for the revision of trade marks
statutes, In . review of trade MARKS, sal d
the protection of trade marks by law ms
y necessity to pr vent fraud WAS reoog-
nizsd ss an important trade matter all
over the world.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
CIVIL GOVERNMENT txTENDkD.

Wash ngton, October 50.-wor1 has
been rscsived her, OF the further ex ten
sion of civil administration In ths towps
ad Jacsnt to Manila These include
Paslg. Tag uia and Pateros, whrr, cleo
tions have BE- n held under the direction
Of this military officials in ori,r 70 Sc
curs fun quota of N tive ofiicers tg-osr-
~ on the, civil affair, Of this towns An
order from the eighth army ooras aisn
directs the election OF a new mayer at
linus. rs the one formerly chosen has
failed 70 exercise his functions Of lnts
and Is Thought to have gone over to the
Insurgents.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

"Laurada-beat the Roanoke and
John, no it couldn't beat John. But
If the Laurada has beat the Roanoke,
John is on the Laurada. Quickly
she grasped Arthurs hand and half
walking, half running she hurried
with the crowds TO the White Star
Dock.
Everyone seemed so kind to her
there. One man helped her get near
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
MORE WIVES HEARD FROM.

Chicago, October 80 Chief of Detec-
tises Colsraine received a telegram from
baltimore today stating that Walter l..
Farnsworth. the confessed bisamist, now
IN Jail here, and who Is said to have AZ
wives, is wanted In that city for marry
Ing four women under the name of Ster-
ling Orvtlle thomas. This Ia said to be
his real name and the prisoner does not
deny It. Marie Larsen, IT'S Sixth street.
Phfladefphia, also thinks she Is ore Of
Farnsworshss wives and has written
Capt Ooisrain 90 ssnd her Q pic utrs Of
the bigamisk Her marriage took place
o year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
NEW SOUTH WALES Is LOYAL.

London. October so The Secretary of
State for the Colonies, MIR. Cham bsrlain,
has received a cable despatch from the
governor OF New South Wales, Earl
Bsauchamp, conveying message from
the colonial cabinet aud representative
meeting of citizens. assuring Her Majesty
of the grateful appreciation inspired by
her message of encouragement to the New
South wales contingent On Its recent
departure to South Africa The message
concludes by d solaring that "this colony
~iil always he ready TO share the dutiss
and responsibilities Of Her MAjssty's en-
pirs."
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
ForGHT WITH SWORDS.

Va'pa Isl, October 80 The sudden
death hast week OF senior 'snon Garcia,
director general of r"i' ID Of Senior
Grsgarya Pinoohet, mi industry
ard pubiic works ander rlous CON-
dftsors, carsed greet seusatlon. In
b ri eases TIE medical authorities oerti-
fled hat death Was due to pneumonia.
II Is ruwored however. that both sue
cup ed to wounds gained in duel with
swors conducted IN nest bsrbarous
fs n nH'ther having any knowledge
OF pcing
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
THE GOLD SEEKERS
HOME COMING.

On the window of Seattle news
paper the following bulletin appeared
July II, 1899:
as. S. Roanoke will arrive from
St Michaels at noon to-day with
S3.ooc coo. and many passengers"
hundreds stopped to read and make
comm nts. Several who claimed to
have friends among the lucky passen-
ger were centers of small groups.
Everyone seemed interested. With
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
EMERGENCY RATIoNs ORD RID.

Nsshin ton. October s0.-Ordsrs ware
issued by rhs commissary Geplrtmsn
today for the purchase of rs 900 standard
emergency rabions. This ration Is onlv
/ nteodsd for the use of parties Temperate
ly beyond reach of the line OF eommuni-
cation when It is impossible for them IA
get the regular army rations The sup
plies In question will bs purchased In
New York and sent at onoe to san
trancisco for uss 10 the Philippines
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
INDIAN JUDGE DEAD.

Antlsrs. I. T., October s0.-Henry &.
Harris. supreme judge of the Choctaw
Nation, died ut his home near Harris.
l. L.. Saturday from rheumatism. He
had held many positions of trust and
was one of the staunchest friends the
white people had among the Choctaws.