davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
Philippine Commissioners to
Return to United States.
BY THE PRESIDENT.
They Had just Got Fixed For
a Long Stay.
Hard Won Town Aban-
dOned by Otis.
Schooner Sunk By the
Paragua.

Manila. Sept. ILLS a. m--Colouel
Charles DENLY and Prof Dean Worces-
ter, members of the Philippine commis-
sion, have received Instructions from
President Mckinley asking them to re-
turn as soon as possible They viii en-
bark on the steamer Empress Of india
which sails from Hong Kong. Septem-
Der 26- It is not known whether the
clerical force will return with them or
remain The commissioners had Just
moved into new offices and had eZ-
pected to spend some months working
on the esta ablishment Of municipal gov
eminent
The Nevada cavalry was unable To
sail on the Newport They viii take
the next available transport
CAPTURED TOWN ABANDONED
Washington, Sept I4.-8orong. one OF
the points on the Laguna de Bay, cap
tured by General Otis some months
ago has been abandoned. and the gar
rison sent to CaIamba. the latest point
on the bay TO be captured MOrOng is
said 10 be a very unhealthy place and
of little value as a base OF supplies The
insurgents south of Calamba are be-
ieved to be moving east and are said
to be concentrating at Santa Cruz on
the southeastern shore OF Laguua de
Bay
FILIPINO SCHOONER SUNK
Washington. Sept 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received at the navy
department:
l. J o
Washington Davidson. .cOmmandin<
Paragua, reports sharp engagement at
BalemaO. Vessel struck many times
by rifle shots; no casualties Paragua
silenced insurgents in twenty minutes
range from 400 to 900 yards Occasion
capture Filipino schooner which David
son destroyed. WATSON
BalemaO is in province of Masbate.
south of Luzon and north of Visayas-
DENBY TO COME FIRST
Chicago, Sept. IA special 10 the
Times-H Herald from Washington says
Col Charles DENLY. -he senior civil
ian member of the Philippine cornna1s-
sion now in the Philippines has CaDlecL
that he Will sail for nome as soon as he
can complete the business upon which
he is engaged His departure viii stiil
leave in Manila Major General Otis and
PrOfs Dean Worcester. The latter WfII
continue his inquiry into the socfoIogf-
cal and other conditions of the Fill
pinOS placed under his immediate dfrec-
ton It is expected that he viii sail
for home next month so that the mill
tary powers will be left TO itself 10
conduct the operations which are ex-
pected to bring about the suppression
OF the rebellion.
The recall of Col. DENLY and the re-
turn of Prof. Worcester is for the pur-
pose of enabling the Philippine COM
mission to assemble in this city in Nc
vember for the purpose OF framing a
report to the president which viii be
transmitted to congress with the presi-
dents message Its recommendation
regarding the character OF government
to be given the Philippines viii guide
the president in the preparation Of his
recommendations
NATIVE POLICE
Manila, Sept. 14--6-O5 p. m--The FL
ipino police numbering 25O men armed
with revolvers and clubs became opera
tive at Manila today The force is
controlled by the provost marshal and
was reviewed on the Luneta-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
DEERING's HUNTING TRIP.
With Noted Guide and Large Retinue
He Leaves GIenwood Springs.

GlenwoOd Springs, Cole, Sept IA
Probably the most elaborate outfit
which has ever left here for the noun
tains was that of c. W. c. Deering and
bride OF Chicago. which started this
morning. Their trip VIII extend over
a period of two months or more
They are under the guidance of Steve
Baxter, experienced guide. who takes
with him fifteen servants. Twelve sad
die horses and twenty-five pack horses
accompany them, the latter well packed
with an extensive supply of groceries
Mr.. Deering takes with him sixteen
of the finest rifles and shotguns that
are made and over 5000 rounds of am
munition- 1t is his great desire to kill
a silver tip bear, as well as other large
game, such as deer, elk and mountain
lions The trip Will include the White
river in Rio BIanco county. the an
telope country and Jackson's Hole in
Wyoming. The value OF the outfit is
placed at IS, 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
POPE LEO ESCAPES.
Will Avoid Speaking Publicly of the
Dreyfus Affair.

Rome Sept 14--An official note an
nounceS that the pope viii be unable
to grant separate audience to the i'm
mense number of pilgrims expected to
come to Rome during the holy. year.
but as he IL anxious not to deprive
them of the benefits of the apostolic
benedlctiOn. he will follow the example
of his predecessors in similar cfrcuTu-
stances and will pronounce a solemn
beuedictiOn in the court of Belvfdere
or elsewhere as may be convenient
Tt is supposed the decision is due to
the advice OF his physicians One of the
first effects viii be that the pope will
not receive the French pilgrims who
are due here next week In this way
Cardinal Ramp0ia, papaI secretary Of
state. will gain his desire that the pope
shall not speak publicly on the Dreyfus
affair.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
THREE WOMEN KILLED
In Rear End Collision on the
Southern Pacific.

Bakersfield. Cal, Sept I4-North-
bound passenger train No. on the
Southern Pacific railroad ran into the
rear end Of the Porterviue accOmmoda-
tion train at F0rmosa. about % miles
north Of here, last night Mrs Maggie
Majors of Los Angeles. Mrs Ross. her
mother, and woman supposed 60 be
Mrs. Larue. were killed
Engineer Wright and Fireman Keller
were seriously injured and their Condi-
tion is precarious-
A track walker. whose name is not
known. vas hadIE hun
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
ATONEMENT DAY.
Turned Into a PrO-Dreyfus
Demonstration In London.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Jewish atone
ment day was celebrated here today es-
peciaIly in the east end with Dreyfus
demonstrations.
A procession with banner inscribed
''Dreyfus-the Martyr. All the civilized
world demands his instant release
marched through Spital field
Chief Rabbi Adler. preaching in the
great synagogue. said The day Drey-
fus was sentenced was more disastrous
for France than Waterloo and more
humiliating than Sedan"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
ZINC PRICE FIGHT.
Ore Buyers and the Miners Associa-
ton In a Struggle For Control

Joplin. No. Sept 1.-THE ore buyers
are making a desperate effort to break
the Missouri and Kansas iZnc miners
association and are paying only S36 per
ton this week for ore that brought S42
last week The association has appeal
ed to the members TO stand firm and if
the buyers combination can be sue
cessfully withst0Od this week it is be
ieved the association will nave perma-
uenU control
The assoCia tion hopes to do away
with the surplus by inducing the east
ern stockholders in mines mere to shut
down their plants a night
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
FREE LOVERS LUCK.
Jesse n. Lee Given an IS Month
Senteuce at Wichita

Wichita. Sept. 14--Jesse n. Lee, one
of the leading advocates of the free love
doctrine in this country. who has been
in jail for several weeks awaiting trial
in the federal court on the charge Of
sending obscene matter through the
mails, pleaded guilty before Judge
Hook yesterday and was sentenced to
a term Of eighteen months in the gov
ernment penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth Lees attorney. John Adams.
advised him to plead guilty as Mrs
Chinn of Arka 7sas City. who is alleged
to be an accessory in the crime, had
turned evidence against him.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
SAVING WELLMAN'S LEG.
Surgeons Think He VIII Be All Right
Soon

London Sept 14-Walter WeIman.
the leader OF the Wellman polar expe-
dition. who arrived in this city August
Is after successful explorations in
Franz Josef land. has undergone the
first surgical operation for straighten-
ing his right leg. which was seriously
injured by Mr.. Wellman's falling into
q snow covered crevasse while leading
his party 1t resulted in the successful
IOosenfng OF the sinews. Another Op-
Grafton is necessary. but the attending
surgeons say they expect to save the
leg and that Mr.. WeIIman Will be able
to return TO America in three weeks
He viii deliver an address before the
British association on Tuesday descrip-
tive OF his recent expedition.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
A Tax For Orphans

Washington. Sept 1.-THE National
council OF Red Men at its session today
decided to make provision for the
maintenance of the INDECENT orphans of
members of the order by Ievying a per
capita tax of five cent a year on each
member. of the order. The orphans to
be cared for under this provision are to
be kept in their respective states.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
DIES OF THIRST.
ProspectOr succumbs In HarquahaIa
Wilderness Close to q Well

Phoenix. Arizona, Sept. 14--Peter
Bateman, a prospector. has been found
dead on the Harquahala desert only
three miles from water at Cuuen-s
wells Death plainly had been of thirst-
He had started from Wickeuburg on
foot i'll provided for a Waterless triD -
% miles. He was So years old a Ve1-
eran Of the civil war. A brother lives
at Detroit. Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

Washington. Sept 14.-Secretary Root
TODAY authorized the chartering of the
steamship AIauaueuse. capa bIe of car
rying 500 men. and the Bristol 500
men, These ships are available for the
nrst ten regiments ORGANIZED He also
authorized the charter of the CITY Of
Pek1n- SIS man. and Anglo-Australia
LOCO men. to take the troops of the
second ten regiments to Manila
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

Seattle, Wn- Sept 1.-THE steamer
Charles Nelson has arrived from St
AIichaels, Alaska, with about half a
million in gold and 200 passengers from
Dawson and Cape Nome.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
MISTAKEN ORDERS.

Causes OeaLL 20 Two IAsU anu IN NY
to Two Others In Collision.
Pittsburg. Sept. 1.-Two men We're
killed and TWO injured in a collision on
the Pittsburg. Virginia & Charleston
railroad near Baird station, last night
between the pay train and a freight
train The killed.
EDWARD RECHBACHER, engineer.
CHARLES BETTIG. fireman.
Injured
J. X. Aiken, paymaster.
Unknown tramp
The injured will recover
The accident was caused by a mis-
understanding of orders
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
Weathsr Indications

Chicago, Sept 14-For Kansas Gen
orally fair tonight and Friday: warmer
in east portion tonight; sOutherly
winds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11

About % tickets were sold in
Pullman to those visiting Walla
Walla for the football game In
addition to the regular team and
subs, II in all, the following are
the names of the remainder of the
party, Prof. Beatty, w. d. Outman,
Denton Grow, Earl Hill, Cadet
Drumheller, Frank Shively, and
Henry Miller.
If you want to have some fun
with the editorial staff of the Ever
green, ask them where you can Sc
cure the services of a promising
young CRATER"
Guy Sargent, brother of Miss
Bernadine Sergent, the talented vo-
calist, of Montana, is one of the new
students at the w. A. G.. this week.
Miss Harriet Mccoy, the tai
ented elocutionist Of Oakesdale,
spent last Thursday in our city as
the guest of the Misses Mckay.
Lewiston has organized foot
ball team and game is scheduled
for the near future with the U. of
[. boys.
The Golden Rule Bazaar has Just
received a complete line of the eel
ebrated broadhead serges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
Whitman Defeats q. of I.


Whitman Defeats U. of L.
The second game of the inter.
collegiate series of football was
played at Moscow last SATURDAY.
between the husky representatives
of Whitman College and the Uni
versity of Idaho. Whitman final
ly won by plucky uphill fighting,
at the end of the game the score be-
ing W. c., 16,-U. of l., 6. The
entire first half was bitterly con-
tested by both sides, but the super
ior weight of the Moscow team was
more than Whitman could with
stand and her men were slowly but
surely pushed back over their goal
line. Horton of the Z. of |. made
a touch down and kicked neat
goal. An idea of the fierce playing
at this stage of the game may be
given from the fact that for eight
successive downs Moscow hammer
ed the Whitman line, making
small gains of |, 2 and 3 yards
finally losing it on down, when
within but one yard from the covet-
ed goal. Whitman, however,
fumbled few moments later and
the Z. of |. boys, by a supreme eff
fort, went over the line. All dur
ing the first and early part of the
second half the odds were in favor
of Moscow as her attacks
were fierce and we'll sustained but
an unlucky tumble gave the ball tc
their opponents, at the critical
moment, who by series of round
end plays made a touch down
After this the Whitman team was
invincible and u. of I. could dc
nothing with them. Twice more
the former rushed the pigskir
across the gridiron for touch downs
and were again rapidly approach.
ing to L. of |. goal when the game
was called. .Whitman's victory
was due to the fine condition of hel
team, which enabled them to stanc
up against the savage smashing O
the heavy U. of |. line, without be-
ing put out Of the game. Their in
reference was first class and theiI
back field quick to start and hare
to stop. Their star players wer,
Lasater, Hauerbach brothers anc
}. Rigsby. For Moscow Jenkins
Martin and Hanley played tn,
, best game. With the exception o
these three, the great fault of the U
OF |. team was its timid tackling O
an opposing runner.
Football is necessarily a rough
=, game and any attempt to plav i
, with kid gloves on is sure to resul
IN defeat. There is only one rul,
: for intercepting a runner and tina
r is to tackle low,hit him hard, never
: think of a possible chance of in
Juring yourself If a man can't dc
that he has mistaken his game anc
S has no business on football team
4 U. of |. has a rugged, strong lot O
: players who ought to play winning
football, bat before that time come,
5 they will have to forget whole 10
e they know about the game anc
learn a whole lot more.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11

WANTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
honest persons to represent us as Man
ayers in this and close by counties. Sal
airy 5000 year and expenses. Straight,
bona-tlde, no more, no less salary. Po-
sltlon permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. 1t is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference.
Encl ose self-addressed stamped envelope.
The DOMINION COMPANY, Dept 3, Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
PUBLIC SALE OF BERKSHIRES
BY the State Agricultural
College.

Animals of best breeding. If you
can't attend, send bids to me. For
further information, address w. j.
Spillman, Pullman, Wash.
Date of sale, Nov. 18th, 10 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11


visitor in Pullman last Thurs
day.
About 80 Pullmanites ATTENDED
the football game at Moscow las
Saturday,
Prof. Elton Fulmer has movec
into his handsome new residence
on college hill.
Miss Zetta Howard, of Thorn
ton, was one ofthe new w. A. c
students this week.
The price of wheat was dowr
to SO cents Thursday, with the
market falling everywhere.
"A meeting of the Whitman
county medical association at
Tekoa is announced for next Mon
day night
j. w. Mathews went to Walla
Walla this week to look after some
bankruptcy cases to be tried in the
federal court.
Wallace Ketterman, an Elber-
ton lad of Is years, has been COM
mitted to the reform school at the
request of his mother.
NOTICE. have a lot of cedar
posts made from green timber for
sale. Those wishing to buy, write
me at Troy, Idaho.
4-8w w. J. BUCKLEY.
i. w. Shearer returned Tnes-
day evening from business trip to
Portland. Mrs. Shearer met him
at Colfax, and they spent the day
in that city visiting friends.
-Messere Woods, Baker, Ham
ilton and Pocock visited Colfax last
Friday and incidentally gave some
football pointers to the team lately
by Co. B., N. G. W.
Miss Minnie Fisher, daughter
of Agent Fisher at Lapwai, and a
former popular w. A. G. student, is
in Pullman this week, the
guest of Mrs. Henry Chambers.
In practice game at the foot
ball grounds this week, Elton our
stalwart left guard, had the mis-
fortune to break his nose, but was
in evidence in the Walla Walla
game just the same.
Professor w. J. Roberts moved
this week into his new residence
erected during the fall on college
hill The new house is a hand
some structure of seven rooms with
bath, closets and all modern con-
vsniences.
Deputy Sheriff Carter was
over from ColfaX last Wednesday
summoning witnesses for the trial
of the state vs.. Bay Clark charged
with assault and battery, which is
set for November II. A large num-
Der of witnesses were summoned.
Last Tuesday the U. of w. and
the all-Seattie foot ball teams
played close and exciting game,
the final score being 5 to 5, there
fore the winner of the game in Sc
attic on Thanksgiving day will hold
the undisputed title to the cham.
pionship Of Washington.
From the effects ofinjuries sus-
tanned in an inter-class game of
football at the University of Cali
fornia last Saturday, Jesse Norris
Hicks, a senior student in the col
lege of mining, died at Oakland
lie was struck in the neck while
making a hard tackle, the blow af,
fecting his spine, for he died in
stantly.
Return of the old California EN-.
inent violin soloist and musical
comedian. Clipping from the
Oakesdale Sun: Gas usual q crowd
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-01
SARAH BERNHARnT's IDEAL HAMLET

Paris Gable to the New York Journal.
Sarah Bernhardt said today:
my conception of the proper interpre-
tation of Hamlet has been fully ratified by
the large and most enthusiastic audiences.
1.-THE unfortunate difference of opinion
between the two literary critics, Mendes
and Vanor, does not disturb the spring.
tide of approval.
Each country has it's own conception
of Hamlet, just as each nation has it's own
idea of the Madonna. The English Hamlet
differs from the French.
shakespeare has left no light upon his
characters save that which is shed by the
text. Hamlets age, his mental condition,
and how far mythical, how far historical
is the story, are questions which can never
be absolutely settled.
Everyone who essays the role of Hamlet
forms his own opinion. l don't know
whether there We're two Hamlets or not.
1t is hard to separate the mythical from
the historical in the hero of Shakespeares
story, but surely the greatest effort of hui
man genius is not clouded by Norsemans
excessive my anthology.
II form a clear idea of Hamlet and make
him as real as l can. try to make Ham
let about thirty-hYe. 1 don't think he was
wholly mad, for there is too much method
In his madness.
whether that appearance of his fathers
ghost wholly unhinged his mind Is by no
means clear. He was melancholy and at
times violent, but not a ravtng maniac.
1.-THE tragedy affords an ample oppor-
tunity for full play of the human passions.
Withal there was something feminine in
the Prince of Denmark, making his i'm
personation not too difficult for a woman.
at has been my life's dream to play sue
cessfully the chief character of this, the
greatest tragedy ever played, and my sue
cess shows that a woman may take a
mans part.
what reception awaits my Interpretation
of Hamlet in the land of Shakespeare,
where 1 go when the Paris season closes,
I cannot anticipate. There is no date fixed
as yet for New York"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-01
HAIR FOR VIOLIN BOWS
Where 1t Comes From and the Different
Kinds That Are Chiefly Used

The horse hair used in making violin and
other similar bows is imported from Ger
many; a considerable part of the hair thus
imported, however, coming originally from
Russia. Horse air for these purposes is
white and black; the black is the heavier
and stronger, and this is used in making
bows for bass vios, because it bites the
big strings better In preparing the hair
for use in bow-making, the white hair, used
for violin bows, is beaced to bring it to
its final Wilderness.
The standard violin bow Is twenty-nine
inches in length; longer bows are made to
order. Shorter bows are used by young
persons; but the bow commonly seen in
the hands of the violin player is twenty
nine inches long. Horse hair for violin
bows is imported in various lengths, but
mostly in lengths of thirty-siX inches Hair
sufficient for one bow is put together In
what is called hank; the hanks are
tied up in bundles of dozen hanks these
are bundled in crosses, and the gross bun
dies are put together in great crosses, in
Which the hair is imported.
There are grades and qualities of the
horse hair but the best is not very costly.
A hank of the best white hair can be
bought for twenty cents; it might cost thir
ty cents more to have it put into the bow.
To rehair a bass VOL bow costs more, the
bulk required being greater.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-01
HOW TO PREPARE
SUMMER DRINKS

The art of preparing COOL delicious lem
onade and other iced beverages in the best
manner is one in which young woman
may well be proud to excel. Like a salad
these dainty drinks demand a certain deli
cacy of touch and dizziness in the making.
A lemonade may be a fiat, tasteless bev-
erage or delicate, delicious and refresh
ing drink, iced to just the proper point and
possessing number of mingling favors,
like a superior oriental sherbet.
To make such a lemonade shave off the
peel of four lemons into a large cup of
water; add a pound of sugar. and boil the
syrup for fifteen minutes. There should
be a liberal pint of thick syrup. Add the
juice of the lemons and whatever pulp can
be pressed through the Squeezer. Take out
all the seeds carefully. Add three large
cups of water to the lemonade syrup and
beat the mixture thoroughly. Add, finally
half a cup of pulp of a blood orange, cut
into bits, and the same amount of well-sh-
CARED pineapple chopped very fine. Set the
lemonade where it will become ice cold.
Add tablespoonful of crushed ice to ev-
cry tumblerful of lemonade and fill up the
glass with the chilled beverage.
A delicious beverage called orangeade is
made of oranges, using the peel of four
oranges and their juice with the juice and
peel of one lemon. Use cup of the pulp
of pineapple and one of red banana in the
orangeade, If you wish. justs at 1t is, with
the pulp of the orange and the chips of
the orange peel through 1t.
Another delicious fruit drink is made of
a pint of currant juice and a cup of black
raspberry juice. Add quart of water and
mixed thoroughly with large cup of cold
mixed thoroughly with large cup of cold
water, and boil ten minutes. Serve in
glasses, with a teaspoonful of crushed ice
in each glass.
Cherry water is another fruit drink. Pour