davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
They Were Up-tO-Date.

Totsie McFadden-Say, we is disappcint-
ed. De las chapter of dis book says dat de
beautiful heroeen lived to be an old woman
and was highly respected. We don't want
nothink about no old woman. Wat we
wants is de new woman, an if youse can't
give us somethink about de new woman, give
US our nickel back and we'll buy chestnuts.
See?-Washingto Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
The Best Man Wins.

Prize fighting may not be pleasant sub
ject, but i, teaches lesson nevertheless
the inability of man to hold the champion
ship for any length of time. How unlike
that great champion of health, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which has never been
beaten, and for fifty years has met and con-
quered the worst cases of constipation, dys-
pepsia, biliousness and liver trouble. See
that private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck Of the bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
THE COMING CENSUS
General Schedule to he Issued by
Census Office for Enumern-
tion of Live stock.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Very soon a
general schedule for the enumeration of
live stock will be put forth, in tenta-
tive form, by Statistician Powers, of the
census office, for discussion and, if
necessary, correction. 1t will be some
thing like the following:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
2 powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or
New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun
ions, Swollen, Smartins. Hot, Callous, Sore,
and Sweating Feet All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c.. Sample sent FREE. -Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
Lane. Family Medicine.

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head.
ache Price IS and soc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
Protect the Lambs

from worms and black scours by using EX.
CELSIOR WORM POWDER. Commence
now. Price: lbs, $l.00; 50-lb. cGia, 5-lb
ed. Blake Bros, Mfrs, Box B, Galesburg, Mich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28

Bill-"Did you ever know an amateur fish
erman to tell the TRUTH" Jill-"Oh, yes
| heard one tell another that he was iar."
-Yonkers Statesman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
Crowded Ont.

Crowded out to make room for more in
teresting matter" remarked the editor, as
he showed aside plate of beans and tackled
pie.-Ohio State Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28

I have found Piso's Cure for Consurap tion
an unfailing medicine.-F. K. Lott, 1905
Scott St., Covington, KY, Oct. !, 1894.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
HalI,A Catarrh Cure

College graduates and thermometers are
marked by degrees.-Chicago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28

She-"Did you ever kiss girl when she
wasn't looking" He-"Yes; but only once.
She made me do it over again when she was
looking. Flown Topics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28

To Cure n Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if it fails cure. 25c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28
Speedy Cure Treatment

parts cleanse
and scales and soften the ckend uicle Dry,
CUIICURA itching,
RESOL VENTto cool and cleanse the blood.
itcning
blood
all other remedies physicians
CueI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-28

Is taken Internally. Price 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03

the effect to incite to mutiny could have
no result Not only are they designed
to incite to mutiny soldiers in those
Islands, but also to foment and encour-
age insurrection on the part of the Fill
1p1nos themselves. Such seditious lit
erature as that now estopped might
have an effect on the people we are
dealing with that would be incalculably
to their advantage and certainly would
tend to stimulate and strengthen their
already weakening opposition. The law
covering the case is ample. What ac-
tion might be taken and the offense is
OF the gravest character-is not to be
discussed, 1 do not believe there is any
intention to prosecute Mr.. Atkinson, as
the matter now stands. The authority
to do so, however, is plain. He not only
attacks the president and the govern
ment in violent language and disputes
the national policy, but also calls on
the American troops to defy the govern
ment. Certainly this government is en-
powered to stop or check, as it sees fit,
the circulation of these seditious pub
iications."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
BALTIMORE GOES DEMocRATIc.
Nine Thousand Msjority Given Against
Republican Candidate

Baltimore, May 2.-One Of the most
exciting Campaigns in the history Of
Baltimore city resulted to-day in dem
ocratic landslide. Thomas G.. Hayes
was elected mayor by nearly 5000 ma
jority over William T. MaIster, repub-
lican, the incumbent, while his running
mates, Skipwith Wilmer, for president
of the second branch of the city coun-
Gil, and James HI. Smith, for comptroll-
err, were chosen by practically the same
figures. In addition to these candidates
at large, the democrats elected all of
their candidates for the second branch
of the city council and eighteen of the
twenty-four members of the first
branch.
To-days election is the first under the
charter for Baltimore city adopted by
the legislature last year. Under it's
provisions the municipal elections are
held in May so as to divorce municipal
politics from state and national issues
1t also changes the term of the mayor
from two to four years. All of the can
didates elected to-day will assume their
offices In November next. There are
several theories advanced by the repub-
lican leaders and others to account for
the result of to-day's contest, but the
one most generally accepted is that
those republicans who did not indorse
the Malster administration, instead of
staying away from the polls, voted the
straight democratic ticket. The city is
wild with excitement tonight, but the
best of feeling prevails.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
TEN BOSTON BREWERTES COMBINE.
The Efforts of n New York Syndicate Are
Successful.

Boston, May 2-The Globe this after
noon says: The combination of ten Bos-
ton breweries has been effected by the
New York syndicate which has been ne
gotiating for the properties for several
months. Options on these breweries has
been secured by Waterbury & Weston
of New York, representing the syndi-
cate, as fast as the consent of the pro-
prietors of breweries could be obtained.
These options We're taken up yesterday
and the following brewing companies
will form the syndicate: Union, Ameri-
can, John r. Alley, Franklin, Hanley
& Co., Puritan, Star, Hub, Mccormick,
Boston Beer company and one other
name not yet given. The new company
is to be capitalized at $7500,00, with pre-
ferred and common stock. In addition
the new company is to issue bonds to
the amount of $6,000,000, which will con-
stitute first mortgage upon the prop
erty which the company is to possess.
Frederick Alley of the John r. Alley
Brewing company is expected to be the
treasurer of the new concern and the
practical head of the company in Bos-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER.
To "Go Overheard" without Paint on
Her Sides.

Bristol r. l., May 2.-Mr. Iselin Wis
tied the works of the Herreshoffs to-
day. He said, in the course of an inter-
view, that the object of his trip was
to note the progress on the Columbia
and also to give some directions for the
making ready of the old Defender. Re-
garding the launching, he said that the
boat would be gotten ready for sailing
just as soon as possible; that the old
in the trial races of July 1 and Septem-
ber the Defender should prove her SUI
periority over the Columbia, the former
would be selected for the race with the
Shamrock to defend the cup Asked as
to whether the Columbia's hull would be
painted or launched in the same condi-
ton as it is at present with no applica-
tions of paint to her highly polished
sides, Mr.. Iselin said that she would go
overheard just as she is. Relative to the
selection of a sponsor for the new boat,
Mr.. Iselin said that up to this time no
one had been selected. The departure
of both boats from Bristol will be de-
termined as soon as the Columbia is fin
ished, which will be about July 1. On
that date is scheduled the first race be-
tween the Columbia. and Defender, from
Sandy Hook lightship. During the in
terim of this race and that of the final
race the boats will tune up. During
the summer months both boats will be
located at Newport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
PETER MAHEL,S BEST BATTLE.
A Twenty Round Draw With Ruhlin--
Both Men Fought Hard 3

New York, May 2.-Peter Maher, the
Irish champion heavyweight pugiltst,1
fought his longest and best battle in a.
roped arena when he met Gus Ruhlin,s
the akron giant" beforet the Lenox
A. c. tonight. The men met for 20-;
round contest, Maher being the lighter
of the two. Six Thousand persons were
present Maher was the odds on fav-
orite at 100 to go. The referee decided
the bout draw at the end of the twen-
tieth round. The men were announced
to go twenty rounds at catch weights
under Queensberry rules. Maher
weighed 181 rounds and Ruhlin 100, at
8 o'clock.
In the first round Rubin landed a
right smash on Maher, which almost
closed the optic. A hard right on the
body sent Rubin to the floor In the
second Rubin had all the better Of it.
In the third round Maher outpointed
his man on leads and sent in damaging
blows on wind and head. Rubin wasN
on the defensive. The fourth and fifth
rounds were uneventful. Maller forced
the fighting in the sixth, but Rubin
fought back cleverly Both Of Maher's
eyes were banged up when he toed the
mark for the seventh round, during
which little was done In the eighth
Rubin sent hard left to Peters left
eye, drawing the blood and the Irish
man went back with both hands swing
ing on neck and body. A straight left
to the jaw from Rubin in the ninth
round staggered Maher, although he ex-
changed rapid blows on the body
Ruhlin's eyes were in mourning when
he came up for the tenth round, and
Peter sent lefts and rights to the OPP
tics in quick succession. Gus landed
on body and head effectively. Ruhlin
senta straight left jab to the face I'M
the eleventh and another to the mouth,
making the Irishman stagger. Ruhlin
forced the pace in the twelfth round.
In the next round Rubin was much
the stronger, but he was careful. Maher
had the call at the bell right swing
on the face in the fourteenth round
from Rubin almost put Maher through
the ropes, but the Irishman came back
without a falter. Maher had all the
better OF the fifteenth round. In the
sixteenth round the pace was evidently
having a serious effect on each, but
Maher at the close was the fresher.
Rubin was too slow in the seventeenth
round and Maher sent the blood hyinf
from nose and mouth with lefts and
rights. Hard work on both sides was
was the condition of affairs In the
eighteenth round. In the nineteenth
round Rubin ducked into q left hand
hook, which blacked his right eye Nah
er put in left uppercuts on the body
and sent in two clean lefts on the body.
In the twentieth round Rubin landed
4 right on the head and Maher coun-
tered on the stomach and later on the
wind Rubin stood off Maher's rushes
and the referee, Charley White, decid-
I'd the bout draw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
WING AT HARTARD.
Race Between Four Crews Represe m ting
the Newell and Weld Clubs.

Cambridge, Mass, May 2-Harvard's s
preliminary rowing season came to an
end to-day with the race between four
crews representing the Newell and Weld
Boat clubs. The result was a victory
for the first Newell crew. The second
Weld, first Weld and second Newell
crews finished in the order named All
the eligible material for this years uni
versity crew was divided among the
club crews The race was hot contest
between the second Weld and the first
Newell. The time of the winners was
slow, the conditions being rather unfa-
vorable. Time, 10 minutes and 12 Sec
onds. Tomorrow, for the first time
this season, there will be varsity
eight on the river. Head Coach J. H.
Storrow of the freshman crew has pick
ed three eghts on the basis of the show
ing made in the freshman interclub row
of last week. The first regular fresh
man crew will train at the university
boat house under Mr.. Storrow's direc
ton. The second and third crews will
he in charge of Coach Donovan at the
Weld Boat club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
JTALY'S FOREIGN POLICY.
Deputies Discuss the Chinese Question 50
An Exciting Session.

Rome, May 2.-In the chamber of dep
uties to-day there was another prolong-
ed and animated discussion regarding
the governments foreign policy grow
Ing out Of various interpretations. The
debate was again adjourned until to-
morrow, when the government will
make a statement covering all the ques-
tions raised. In the course of the dis
cussion Admiral Canevara, minister of
foreign affairs, created lively sensa-
ton by producing, in response to the at
tacks upon his policy at San Nun Bay,
China, an official letter, signed by Count
BONN Longare, under secretary of state
for foreign affairs in the cabinet OF
Marquis Di Rudini, addressed to the
then minister of marine, Signor Brin,
requesting the latter to initiate some
action that would secure for 1tal va
station in China. The production of the
letter demonstrated that the leaders of
the present opposition really initiated
the policy that they are now criticising.
Admiral Canevaros action in making
public secret document evoked sharp
comment from Marquis Di Rudini, Sig
nor Crispi, former premier, ana other
leading members of the chamber. Final
ly General Pelleux, the premier, asked
that the debate be adjourned and the
house rose amid considerable excite
ment.
The cabinet will meet tomorrow
morning and it is rumored that General
Polleux will tender the resignation of
the ministry to King Humbert
General Pellieux Went TO the Quirlnal
this evening and reported the situation
to King Humbert. The scene in the
chamber when Signor Crispi reproved
Admiral Canevaro for divulging state
documents was very striking. I'VE are
giving with light hearts," said Crispi,
"a sorry spectacle to Europe. [ ask
the chamber to cease this discussion"
The deputies treated Signor Crispi with
great difference, several rising and ex-
claiming, He is our only man" AS
three -fourths of the deputies are likely
to vote against the government it is
believed that General Pellieux has de-
cided to repeat a strategim often en-
ployed by Marquis Di Rudini ana to
resign forthwith, in which case King |
Humbert will probably invite him to |
yeconstruct the cabinet, .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
SITUATION AT W1RDNER.



Wardner, Idaho May 2.-This after
non the first detachment of regulars ar
rived from Spokane. A crowd of busi-
ness men and citizens gave them cor
dial greeting This detachment COM
prises seventy-five men of Company NJ,
Twentieth infantry, coored, Captain
Bachelor. They carry fifteen days ra-
tions and 1000 rounds of ammunition.
Many of the soldiers fought at San
Juan. More troops are expected to-
night or tomorrow Last night Sheriff
Young deputized fifty strikers to guard
the Last Chance mine. A small party
of the Bunker Hill miners had been dep
utized to duty at that property. AS four
of them We're returning home to-day,
they were held up by Young's deputies
and their rifles were taken away. Five
masked men We're seen between Ward,
ner and Kellogg last night, but no fur
ther disorder has occurred. This after
noon a report spread that the union
iAiihCio II Oiii S0tlyoii SlcSh hnu LIEU
for Wardner to wipe out the company
of regulars now here. Sixty non union
men armed with rifles rushed to the
railroad station to stop the union men.
The report is not credited here. Quite a
number of union men left here to-day.
But two arrests have been made 1t is
expected martial law will be declared
tomorrow. James Cheyne, shot in the
hip by the mob on Saturday, died to-day
in Spokane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
RI CE PROBLEM IN THE SOUTH.
Woman Suffragists Warmly Debate q
a C0l0rcd Membcr,s Resoini.on

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 2.-To-day
the National American Woman's Suf-
fragist association elected Susan B. An
thony president, Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw vice president, Rachael Foster
Avery corresponding secretary, Alice
Stone Blackwell recording secretary,
Harriet Taylor Upton treasurer, Carrie
Chapman Gait chairman of the COM
mittee on organization, Carrie Clay and
Catherine Waugh Taylor auditors A
colored woman from Michigan offered a
resolution demanding that colored wo-
men in the south be permitted to ride
in the same cars with white women.
Laura Clay of Kentucky warmly at
tackled the resolution as an insult to
southern white women, After a warm
debate the resolution was thrown out
as tending to create factional feeling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
AGAINST THE EQUITA Bile LIFE.
Policy Holders Claim for a Share OF
the Company's Surplus

the COmp%ny's Surplus.
New York, May 2.-The appellate di-
vision of the supreme court in Brook
lyn to-day handed down a decision in
the case of Greet against the Equitable
Life Assurance society in favor of the
plaintiff. Greet sued the society for ST.
087, which he claimed was his proper
share Of the surplus of the society. The
charter of the company provides that
each policy is to be credited with an
equitable share of it's surplus. Greef's
policy was a fifteen-year non-tontine-
endowment policy, and contained pro-
vision that it was entitled to share in
the surplus of the society, according to
such principles and methods as should
be adopted by the society for such dis
tribution The society claims that its
policy-holders are only entitled 70
share Of such portion of its profits as
the board of directors chooses to set
apart for the payment of dividends
The plaintiff on the other hand, claim
ed that he was entitled to share of the
entire net surplus, which amounted to
about $43, 100000 on the 31st of Decem-
ber preceding the maturity of his pol
icy, and the appellate division in an eX-
haustive opinion has sustained the
plaintiffs contention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
A CURRENCY Reform 1TEASURE.



Upon by llouse Committee.
Washington, May 2.-Several mem
bers of the house republican caucus
committee, which has been engaged at
Atlantic City in the preparation of a
currency reform measure, have reached
here. Chairman Henderson Of Iowa
would not discuss the measure agreed
on in advance of its submission to re-
publican members of the senate finance
committee. Senator Aldrich, the chair
man of the senate committee, is expect
ed to return from Europe on the 9Th
inst, and the joint session of the two
bodies will depend in q measure upon
the wishes of the members of the senate
committee The caucus committee de-
cided to report nothing upon which all
members were not agreed, which is be-
Iieved to indicate that the measure
finally adopted Is not thoroughly
comprehensive one. A member of the
committee tonight said that the bill
agreed upon was of a conservative char
acter and he believed it would meet
with the approval of the senate COM
mittee and of the republican party.
The provisions agreed upon, he added,
were more limited in number than
would have been the case had the COM
mittee not decided to harmoniza all sec
tions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
HENRY B. HYDE DEAD.
President of the Equitable Life-Re-
ceived "a Salary of 100000.

| New York, May 2.-Henry B. Hyde,
| president of the Equitable Life Assur-
| ance society of the United States, died
at his home here to-day. The immedi-
Mr.. Hyde had been suffering for more
than a year with infiammatory rheu-
matism, which left him with an affec-
tion of the heart. On Monday he was
seized with an alarming attack, which
grew continually worse until this after
noon.
Henry B. Hyde was born in Catskill
on February Is, 1884. He came to New
York in 1850. He was employed at first
by firm of merchants, but in January,
1852 he obtained clerkship in the Of
flee of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany. His attention was called to life
insurance early in life. In addition to
his knowledge of the business obtained
from the Mutual Life, he acquired a
great deal of useful information on the
subject from his father, Henry H. Hyde
of Boston, who was one of the most con-
spicuous and successful life insurance
men Of his time. Mr.. Hyde, the father,
lived for many years in Boston, repre-
senting the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pnay as its general manager for New
England. In March, 1859, young Hyde,
who had become cashier of the Mutual
company, announced to Frederick S.
Winston, its president that he had de-
cided to organize a new life insurance
company along new lines. He there
fore resigned.
The Equitable Life Assurance society
of the United States was incorporated
on July rs, 1853, but great deal of pre-
liminary work was done previously.
The rest Of Mr. Hyde's active business
life was spent in the interest of the
company He was elected vice presi-
dent and manager, and in that capacity
he continued until the death of Presi-
dent Alexander in 1874, when he was
promoted to the presidency. For years
he received one of the largest salaries
ever paid any business man in the world
-S100, ,000-but in spite Of this he had
few financial relations outside of the
Equitable. He was, however, interest
ed in the Columbia Fire Insurance COM
pany, which failed in 1871. His admin
of the Equitable was always
energetic. Mr.. Hyde was lifelong re-
publican, a member of the Union league
and several other clubs and a trustee
Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He
leaves son, James Fl. Hyde, who is
second vice president of the Equitable
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-03
LAW COVERING ATKINSON,S CASE.
Postmaster General Says 1t is Ample
The Documents Se.IitioWs.

Washington, May 2.--The three PAM
phlets, copies of which have been pro-
hibited In the mails for the Philippines,
are those which have the following IT,
ties: Criminal Aggression by Whom?"
"The Cost of a National Crime" and the
Hell Of War and It's Penalties" These,
unless something should develop to ne
cessitate further action, may be circu-
lated through the mails within this
country. According to Mr.. Atkinson's
own statement, as reported, a large
number Of pamphlets have been sent
out. The matter was brought to the
attention of the postal officials by the
war department, whose authorities
were greatly exercised and suggested
that some action be taken. 1t is thought
that there is little possibility of any of
these publications getting past the san
Francisco office, but if few should,
the military authorities in the Philip
pines will promptly suppress them.
Postmaster General Smith made this
statement to the Associated Press to-
day:
.The pamphlets actually incite to
mutiny, and 1t would be utterly unius-
tifiabla to permit their circulation
among the soldiers in the Philippines.
Their circulation is a movement to in
duce the soldiers to disobey orders and
in effect to embarrass and resist the
in whose service they are
Their circulation, except from
the mails for the Philippines, is not in
terfered with because in being sent to
Manila, they are destined for soldiers
lighting our battles, but in this country