davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27
Dur EIeN NEW s
Translated and Selected /1OHs lsGdiaP
hSTocsG1SGbsrJToV tie SENTINEL.
ENGLAND.
POLITICAL UNREST IN FRANCE.
Tf1HeS.--MAv g.

ZiHsS.-MAY 8.
No division was challenged and taken
and no censure was passed on M. De
Freycinet On grounds of COnstitu.
tional practice, no cause for his resiR-
nation had arisen, and those who know
his character best are the least likely to
believe that he has thrown up his min.
isterial career in a mere fit Of temper.
We are driven back, therefore. on the
hypothesis that he does not desire to be at
the War Department when the decision
otthe Courf of Cessation is made known.
Whatever that decision may be, a heavy
responsibility will rest upon the Minister
OF War who is in Office. Whether
Dreyfus IS pronounced to have been
guilty or not, or to have been fairly or
unfairly tried, there is much that has
been revealed about the conduct Of
military personagesi In high places which
large bodV ofpublic opinion in France
Will not consent to pass over without
insisting on severe and stringent Justice.
The man who is called upon to perform
this duty will have to reckon with en-
during, embittered, and unscrupulous
enmities. The issues which lie before
FTenchmen are more closely KNIT and
more clearly defined with every day
that passes, and those who are in Office
must make up their minds very quickly
how they will face the consequences
Some OF the results are inevitable. The
country will have to choose between a
purgation of the military system and
the utter subversion Oi law and justice.
On the spirit in which these alternatives
are confronted by Frenchmen will
depend the future ofFrance.
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27
TROPICAL DISEASES.

Mr.. Chamberlain presided on Wednes-
day night at dinner for the purpose OF
establishing the London School Of
Tropical Medicine. In proposing the
toast Of the evening, the right hon.
gentleman said in the work OF civil "a
tion and government the greatest enemy
was not the hostility Of savage chiefs
nor the influence Of barbarous customs.
nor the physical difficulties Of the coun
try. but the insdlous attacks Of deadly
disease, They had, II possible, to find
a cure for this. and with that object they
had to extend the study OF tropical dis
eases, and create, it might be, school
Oi.trained practItionersa and investigators
so that in future scientific research
might 90 hand in hand with practical
medicine.
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27
Daily Mtws-Londou May II.

What is the greatest foe Of the British
Empiref Mr.. Chamberlain gave the
correct answer in his eloquent and
suggestive speech. It is Malarial Fever
This terrible eaemy exacts the most
appalling death tax IN many portions OF
the Empire. and prevents the COLOMBIA.
ton OF vast regions over which the flag
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27
DaiHy Msw1--LondoD, May 8.

The resignation of M. de Freycinet is
believed in Paris tn be the beginning of
the end, He is the fifth Minister of War
who has resigned on account OF Dreyius.
and nothing in his inglOrious career
became him less than the leaving otit.
The ostensible cause of the white
mouse's retirement was the noisy protest
from the Extreme Left against his speech
in the Chamber on Friday. Courtesy is
a great virtue, but there are higher
virtues than courtesy. These who
interrupted M, de Freycinet were not
giving way to mere personal dislike.
They were thinking OF Dreyfus and Pic
quart, OF innocence and heroism, Of fair
play and Justice This sleek minister
declined to release an innocent soldier
Of chivalrous instncas and spotless char.
acter. He refused also to support M,
DuruY, disting man OF letters,
who had dared to tell his pupils the truth,
though he was professor at a military
college. The real lovers OF liberty in
the Chamber, Liberals as we understand
the term, broke into shout OF honest
indignation. Cowed, baffled and humil-
lated, M. de Freycinet turned and fed.
M. Drsyfus is innocent. He
knows that Col. Picquart has been put
In prison, and kept there, because be
had the distnterested courage to stand
up against the most Infamous crime IN
the judicial annals OF the century. He
had druRged his conscience, as a man
may. But the least scrupulous of mortals
begins to tire OF infamY which confers
no benefit upon himself. Slowly and
surely, against every artifce Of fraud,
Chicanery and delay, the truth about
DreYfus and his accusers is coming out.
M. de Freyciuet is not a man OF much
determination. But he determined, and
no wonder, that when the truth came,
he would not be there TO meet il.
Dafky CbToHfeEe-London. May 8.
M. de Freycinet has resigned. not
because of the incidents in the Chamber
which furnish him a decent pretext, but
because of the increasing difficulty OF
the intolerable "affaire." The general
belief in Paris seems now to be that the
court will find IN favor Of revision,
although only few days ago all we'll in
formed persons were confident thatithere
was a settled majority against it. lfthe
official villainies of which Dreyfus has
been the victim are IN any form judlCially
admitted, IL follows that "the General
Staff must be put on trial in their turn;
M. Dupuy himself has admitted as much
to his constituents. We ourselves
disclosed long since the fact that General
Mercier-a man whose deep criminality
cannot now be denied has taken his
precautions by procuring a house in
England and is ready for instant fight.
II M. de Freycinet's sudden collapse
means, as we suppose, that he expects
these dramatic trials and disgraces to
begin very shortly. and is eager to retire
before the unpleasant necessity. then
there is ground for great rejoicing. But
IL is too soon to prophesy.
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27
Sentinel.
TERMS
BATES OF ADvER Using:

&, per wear Tor single copy sent by
mail 10 subscribers, payable IN ADVANCE
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27

Advertisements to insure insertion
sho ut be handed in not later than IL
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27

Note the hippant manner In
which this uniformed ruffian
speaks OF the murder Of defense
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

profession upon the testimony of men in
the position of Whtesfde Clark and My
ers. Courts always act cautiously upon
such evidence. Many of them con-
denim such action in the severest terms.
1.-The course pursued by these persons
is to be censured. Far better and more
righteous would it have been for Clark
and Myers, who are members of the bar
of this court. to have gone to Welcome,
their brother lawyer, and if possible
persuaded him to desist from the abhor-
rent practices he was engaged in: far
more in accord with those high senti-
ments of professional honor and integrity
which honorable lawyers should always
possess, to have recalled him to a sense
of duty to the law, and not to have de-
ceived him, and encouraged him to COM
NIT crime. But however reprehensible
it may be as violative of the principles
Of propriety and morality the fact that
a witness has acted as a detective or
decoy. apparently entering into the Grim
inal plan in order to detect and expose
it, does not. of itself. render his evidence
unworthy of belief. The adjudicated
cases are numerous where convictions
upon this character of evidence have
been sustained.
'"The fact that the act here charged as
ground for this proceeding had no con-
nection with the professional conduct of
the accused makes no difference as to
the treatment to be given it by this
court. Under our statute. as heretofore
construed in this case CSC Pac. 45) Of
fenses within the line of professional du-
ties and those without these lines stand
upon the same footing SO far as concerns
the quantum Of proof necessary to es-
tablish them. Nor does it matter that
no injured suitor is demanding redress.
with the motives prompting this ac-
ton on the part of the accuser we have
nothing to do further than as they re-
fleet upon the credibility of his story. The
ultimate end sought by him may be very
far from an honest purpose to purge the
profession of an unworthy member Still
when charge of this kind is pre-
scented and the proof is made show
ing that member of the profession
has been guilty of acts tending to subvert
society, the court must act, painful to us
as the performance of the duty in this
case is. be the ultimate consequences
what they may.
1T is therefore ordered that John b
Welcome be removed from his office of
attorney and counselor of this court and
that his name be stricken from the roll"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
Churchill's ESCAPE.

New York. Dec. ga disoatch'to to the
World from London says: Lieut.. Wins
ton Churchill the Worlds correspondent
who was captured by the Beers, has az
rived safely at Lorenzo Marques, Portt-
guese East Africa.
The London Morning Post of today
prints the following from the military
critic: THE most interesting news this
morning is that Winston churchill "a
correspondent of the World) reached De-
lagoa bay Thursday. At present no more
is known than the bare fact but no doubt
a story of adventure will come.
How he managed to make his way
from Pretoria to the coast is mystery.
It was a daring thing to make the at
temDt for the Beers would have h.@n
quite within their rights if in the hunt for
him they had shot him, though once
caught they could not legally intlict any
punishment.
1T is presumed that he will take ship
for Durham and join Gen. Buffers force.
His presence would be an advantage 20
Gen. Butler. for Churchill has not trav-
eled both as prisoner and a fugitive
from Colenso to Pretoria and from Pre-
toria to Lorenzo Marques without know
ing a great deal more about the Boar po-
sition, strength and temper than any,
one in the British camp can know.
.The telegram from Ladysmi:h report.
ing casualties is the only mint of any ac-
tion in Natal since the Colenso battle III
the absence of news the assumption
seems to be justified that in this halves
of the theater of war, the British are
awaiting the arrival of other divisions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
LEFT FOR THE FRONT.
FIELD MARSHAL ROBERTS IS
GIVEN A MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
SEND OFF BY THE PEOPLE.

London, Dec. 23.-Field Marshal Rob-
British forces in South Africa, left
Waterloo railroad station at noon today
amidst scenes of enthusiasm vividly
demonstrating the national interest in
the event and believing that the depart
ure of the general can be accepted as a
guarantee that whatever can be done in
South Africa will be carried out by thor
oughly competent hands and on care
fully matured lines.
Although only privileged persons We're
permitted to enter the station, this did
not prevent the gathering of immense
throngs at all the approaches and other
points of vantage, who cheered repeat
edlv as 'Bobs.' accompanied by his wife
and two daughters. drove up. Seldom
has the terminus witnessed such an in
spring send-off Every appearance of
the field marshal was the signal for ring
ing hurrahs, lusty shouts and good
wishes
The moment the veteran commander
arrived he was surrounded by military
officers and other friends and held a
semi-private reception ne the Waiting
room.
After personal 1eave-taking Roberts
reached the PLATFORM where general
greetings and parting words We're en-
changed. Many ladies pressed eagerly
forward to get a last handshake, express
deep sympathy With the distinguished
soldier in his recent bereavement, and
bid him Cad snecd.
As the general joined his wife and
daughters at the doors of the salon car
rage he was speedily surrounded by
distinguished statesmen and military
men. including a. J. Balfour, Marquis
of Landsdowne, Field Marshal Stewart
oVl1 snIn
queens equerry. Lord Wolseley and
others arrived late and it REQUIRED all
the efforts of the police to clear a pass
age for them
Scarcely had the commander n-chief
Joined Roberts when a great cheer am
nounced the approach of the Duke of
Cambridge. The crush was so great
that the duke. i'm spite of police nrotec-
ton, was so hustled that more than once
he gave verbal expression of resentment
at The rough treatment he had to sub
init to. and the police doubled their eff
forts, finally enabling the duke to reach
Roberts. though in the confusion the
police thrust aside many of those who
were best entitled to remain, including
Lord Wolseley, Who however. took the
rough handling of the police good ma
turedly.
Renewed cheering heralaed the Duke
of COnnaught's arrival Then rousing
cheers momentarily diverted attention
from the hero of the hour as the Prince
of Wales appeared and greeted Roberts
in the most cordial manner. The prince
and the distinguished general were in
earnest conversation and furnished a
striking center to the notable group,
which included no less than five field
marshals
Amidst the din. enthusiasm and ex-
citennent no one heard the signals for
departure, and in CONSEQUENCE the train
was moving while Lord Roberts was still
on the platform. The farewells We're alb
ruptly terminated. and he was forced to
make somewhat unIignified scramble
for his seat. AS the general disappeared
!. in the salon carriage final lusty cheer
was started and continued until the train
| passed out of sight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
Kid Gloves

There are no finer Kid Gloves in the
world than our celebrated French kid
Gloves. the "Reynier." Then we have
the fine 'P & L. Kid and Lambskn
Gloves. the "Flavia' and the "Servia''
Kid Gloves. and some others that are
particularly pretty. For presenta ton
purposes we put these Gloves in a very
handsome box and charge nothing extra.
Remember your lady friends with Kid
Gloves and they'll never forget you.
Albums. with fancy celluloid covers,
hold 22 pictures, for .oc.
Albums, with fancy celluloid front and
plush back, 81 each.
Albums with fancy cover of celluloid,
hold 3S pictures for $l.75.
Albums bound i'm fine Morocco. green
and brown, to hold AZ pictures, for $2.75.
Albums in other styles.
Whisks, ebonoid handle and leather
cite case. with mountings of silver, Toe
and 81 each.
Photo holders. several styles, the rich-
est of handsome French gilt mounting, a
very pretty cameo-like design, SS each.
Ebonoid Sets Brushes, Combs and
Hand Glasses, With mountingS of ster-
ling silver, up to $3.50 each.
Military Hair Brushes, pretty styles,
S2.25 set.
These Brush and Comb sets are shown
in a variety of styles and combinations
at all prices. according to quality. Some
have handsome Limoges trays with por.
celain backs to brush and glass.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
Diamonds
@@s~:@:.S:.s.@%4$

Our Show Cases, ablaze with
the fire and glitter of Sparkling
Gems, have attracted general
admiration and favorable COM
ment from all who have seen
them. The display we make is
many times the largest in the
city, and it is generally admit
ted that it is not the part of
good Judgment to buy diamonds
without fist seeing them and
getting our prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
Senatorial Convention.

The following delegates have been
chosen as provided by the call to repre-
sent Highland county at the Republican
convention at Blanchester Thursday,
June Sth. The call provides for no al.
ternates:
j. N. Douglas, E. M. Allen, Madison !;
j. W. Coler, E. Fairfield; w. G. Larkin,
New Market; Dick Morgan, Washing
ton w. A. Orange, Union; David Pull.
liam, Salem w. H. Walker, Liberty /;
g. F. Dickey, Concord DR.. E w. Stacy,
W. Fairfield; Leslie George, N. Paint;
Julius Psrrott, Clay Emmit Selph,
Clyde Patton, d. G. Morrow, Liberty /;
Thos. Smith, Penn DIR. w. J. Srofe,
Dodson.
The action of the State convention
settled beyond question that this is tho
legal delegation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
Mans Tongue Gets Him Into Jail In
TeNas--New Use of the In
Junction.

]. B. Warfield, state agent for the
American Tobacco company, was the
other day remanded to the custody of
Sheriff Ben E. Cabell, at Dallas, Tex,
who placed him in the county Jail,
where he was kept for three days and
until he had paid a fine of 500, assessed
against him by District Judge Richard
Morgan.
This proceeding was a closing act in
one of the most peculiar cases in Texas
courts. Warfeld and Mrs. Will R. Nor
ris entertained an affection for each
other. Mrs. Morris husband secured
an injunction restraining Warfield
from going near or communicating
with his wife.
Warfield repeatedly violated the in
junction and was adjudged to be in
contempt of court by Judge Morgan,
who fined him 500 and ordered him
sent to Jail for three days. Warfeld
appealed at once, taking the case to
the court of criminal appeals. After
weeks of waiting that tribunal affirmed
the order of the lower court. A re-
hearing was afterward granted and it
was overruled.
The mandate sending Warfield to Jail
came and he was hurried to prison.
The decision of the court says the
right of free speech, guaranteed by the
constitution, shall not be exercised in
breaking up the family relations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
REMAiAiAEAE AMlLY.
III Its Members Have Never Been
Under the Same Roof at
One Time.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scott, who live
lear NaviIleton, Floyd county. Ind,
will for the first time. when they cele-
)ratc their golden wedding February
B, 1900, see all their children together
Inder the same roof. The ScCtt fam
ly is the most remarkable. in many re-
'pects, of any in the country. TO Mr..
md Mrs. Scott IS children have been
born. All of them are grown, and there
has never been q death in the family.
N fact, there has never been serious
'ase of sickness. Strange as it may
seem, the parents have never had all
their children under the family roof at
he same time. This they will do next
February. unless death or illness pre-
tents.
Of the children born ten were boys,
md the latter at an early age, especial
y the Older ones, started out for them
selves. All the children have seen each
other, but not at the same time. They
ire so widely scattered that family
reunion is almost out of the question,
but the occasion of the golden wedding
anniversary of the parents is an event
At which they will all be present, if pos
sibC. The names of the children are
Prof. Sam Scott, county superintendent
of schools of Clark county, Ind; Prof.
J. r. Scott, keeper and instructor at
The Indiana reform;.tory; William
Scott, Carter Scott, Winfield Scott, who
IS auditor of county in Iowa; Daniel
Voorhees, Scott, Icnor Scott, Glen Scott,
Mrs. Jency Bell, Miss Eliza Scott, Mrs.
Melvina Mason, Miss Eva Scott and Mrs.
Emma Semple and Miss Lizzie Scott,
Mrs wno are seo,t twRs ras IR parents, ai Mr. ;pd M
same house where they now reside since
their marriage. Four generations of
the family are now living. Mr.. Scott
was born January 25. 1920 On Febru-
ary Is, 1850, he was married to Miss
Nancy Mckinley. who is to-day G6 years
old
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
BOWLES & CO.'S
Special June Sales
Books.

Books make the most appropriate COM
mencement presents We have now in
stock beautiful line of books. We
mention few and invite inspection of
the stock. A "Violet" series of gift
books. An entirely new and exquisite
binding, of which violets form the deco.
rative feature of the cover. The edges
are tinted with violet and pale green.
The titles are shaded to match. Very
dainty; also substantial and durable.
Small quartos, boxed. ed................ SOC
16 mo quartoe, boxed. -. ........... .6Oc
New Publications-In beautiful Japan.
by Katharine Schuyler Baxter, l2 mo-,
gilt top, illustrated =. 81 25
"When Knighthood was in Flower"
by Edwin Caskoden, IL mo-, cloth. 81. so
"Hilda," story of Calcutta, giving
interesting and brilliant pictures of 60
cial life in India, cloth, II mo-. :. 81 25
Quo Vsdis, ~ mo-, cloth. ........ 81. 90
"The Captains Romance" by Opie
Reed, II mo-, cloth. ............ SOC
"David Harum." by Edward Noyss
Wescott, story Of American life, IL mo.
ciotn. .................. 81 30
prisoners and Captives," by Henry
Seton Merriman, ~ mo cloth. 81. .25
Gall early and select books. We will
set them aside for you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
A lying special appears in Wednes.

A lying special appears in Wednes.
day mornings Enquirer concerning the
removal of s. D. Amen from the Elec.
ton Board by Secretary of State Chas.
Kinney. The reasons it gives for the
removal are manufactured and delib.
crate lie of Democrats here who have
used Amen as tool and hoped to use
him again this fall. Defense from such
sources only adds more evidence to the
well established fact that Amen worked
against and betrayed the Republican
ticket. 1t was for this reason and no
other that his removal came and on
charges of that kind preferred by the
Republican Central Committee OF this
county. The Democrats still have mem.
bers on the board and should be salts
fed,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
SCOTS,
Emulsion

of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites at once. It will heal the
inflamed membranes and greatly
strengthen them as we'll. The
digestion becomes stronger, the
appetite better and the weight
increases. The whole body be-
comes we'll fortified and the
germs of consumption cannot
gain q foothold.
It's this nourishing, sustain.
ing and strengthening power
of SCOTS EMULSION that
has made it of such value in
all wasting and. exhausting
diseases.
soe and $Ioo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
Shirt Waists.

You know how it is with Shirt
Waists if well selected, is always so
varied that it is next to impossible to
quote prices on any one style. We
can't always give you just what you
want, but can come as near it as any
body. ACC for any Waist that sells
regularly for anything under 75c. 75c
for choice Of our one dollar grade of
one make of waist, sizes 80 to 40.
White lawn Waists, tucked or fancy
fronts in number of designs and at
prices cut in proportion for this sale
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
A Presidents Grave Unmarked,

Two :pages OF pictures in the June
Ladies' Home Journal, giving views of
the places "Where Our Presidents are
Buried" recall the fact that four of the
first FIVE of our Chief Executives sleep
in the soil Of Old Virginia. This picture
shows that the grave of President John
Tyler, at Richmond, Virginia, is abso-
lutely unmsrked-even by small head
stone. Visitors to Hollywood Cemetery
are shown scarcely perceptible mound,
over which magnolia tree spreads it's
shade in summer, as the resting place of
our tenth President. The burial places
OF all the others are marked with mon.
uments or tombs, except those of the
two Adsmses, who are buried under the
portico Of the First Church at Quincy,
Massachusetts,.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
Wall Papers.

All broken lots and odds and ends of
this seasons sales will be closed out this
month. Many fine new patterus coming
in this month. Bring the size of your
rooms and get the cost of papering esti-
mated.
Lamps-One lot of fine parlor lamps,
new low shape, 10 inch globe, centra
draft burner. Regular price $3.50 Sale
Chamber Sets Decorated, semi. porce-
lain, blue, green and brown. IL pieces.
Regular price IS 80 Special June price
'''''''.''''. ................. $4.9S
One lot 10 piece sets, decorated. :. So. 80
Bowls and Pitchers-New shape. Reg
ular price 81. Special sale. .85c
Wall Mouldings-One lot of wall mould.
ings, blue, green, red and gold at. I. ;.
'..''.... .................,. Sc per foot
One lot white and gold picture mould.
ing, very pretty effects for framing at
''.'.''.'..'...... ..6c per loot
One lot fine engraved tumblers at zoe doz
One lot gold lined dishes suitable for
wedding presents, for. -. ........ .99c
One lot pretty fancy dishes. ........
.25c to 75c each