davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

Cuba is spelling to fight again.
The confidence which she so un.
stintingly reposed in the United
States seems to be undergoing a
radical change and the tension of
feeling is becoming higher and
higher every day. There NAV be
no mlsmanagement on the part of
the more responsible officials, but
the arrogance and color-prejudice
which percolates through the gauzy
minds of some of the understand
pers is doing much to disturb the
friendly feelings which have hith.
erto existed. 1t would be well for
these uniformed idiots to let the
customs of Cuba take care of them
selves while they attend to matters
which are intrusted to them by this
Government. To attempt to trans.
plant the fore prejudice which
abounds her wont work among
Cubans. Even the Spaniards were
too decent to try it.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

and means for appropriately cele-
brating the event and show our
enemies that not unlike other races
We can do things "decently and in
order" Our school board is now
"up to date" and we earnestly
trust that the present members
NAV never fall back.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18
States of Ohio, City of Toledo. ,
Lucas County

Frank J. Cheney makes oath Tho,
ne IS the senior partner of the firm of
r. J; Cheney & Co., doing business g,
in s,l,a the ,s City Of Toledo, County and
@ oaa'e e, aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DoI-
LARS for each and every case of ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the nse
OF Halls Catarrh Cure. ~ "'1
FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn TO before me..and subscribed
IN a my ~ presence pres this 9th day December.
- A. W. GLASON.
SEA- sHAL Notary Pa6hc.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken
ually and acts directly on tba
and and mucous surfaces of the m.
Send TOR testimonials, free. '
~Fofi E, J; SSH6RNEY g 6Y & CO., Toledo. O.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

Hon. Jno. p. Green is at the
same time one Of the most modest
and brainiest colored thinkers in
the country. The manner in which
he handled the character of Lin
coin would do credit to Conkling
or q Bancroft. His paper authentic,
interesting, analytical. and eloquent
and is an honor TO Bethel LITERARY.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

You may need drugs. You can't
tell. We are all liable to be sick or to
catch cold, you may need hair brushes,
combs, or some fanny article. Cissel's.
n. ave. and 10th street northwest,
the Palace Pharmacy, nth and I sts
n. W., or DIR. l.. H. Harris, cor. F and
5rd SITS. S. w, are the places to po.
These are all first class stores. Refer
than any in the city. Tell them Won
saw it in The BEE. This is all that IS
necessary. They will do the resi-
when you ask for it.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rag SPEcLAk NOTICE. 81

There are regular authorized Coz
1eckoys in the employ Of THE BEE
Printing Co., and zOhen they call TO see
delinquent subscribers they are re-
gHested to pay them. and not gi5'e the
s.cEse that "tAey Uih see the Editor. ="
The Editor has no time TO see the sno-
.cyi6eys, and IL is oped that his
friends and tie patrons If THE BEE
Mill pay the Collector a0hea he calls.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

The advent Of 1.-THE daily" was
announced with much sounding
brass aud tinkling cymbals." Let
us hope that the obseqsies may be
long deferred and the sound of the
muffled kettle drum yet long way
OF. Bat life is brief and it is only
the unexpected that HAPPENS.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18
Gi We 1T A TRIAL

and ls will do tbe rest. Price 800 per
oossle; or 3 bottles for S1.25. Sent 70
surely packed TO any part Of the world
SPECIAL-Any person ordering 5
bottles OF Angeline will receive IS
premium . package Of BlOdau's COcOs
almond Cream. Amy person ordering
o bottles Of Angelins, will receive .
harris Hair Straightener FREE.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18
What ANGEllNE Will Do:

1.-Angeline will positively man
klnky and stubborn hair straight. On,
application will prove to you oonclu.
sively, that there is efficacy in il.
2.-Angeline will stop she Hair
from falling out or breaking of, and
WILL give to you m abundance Of soft
phaole, straight and glossy hair.
S.-ADgeline will actually mats
hair grow.
4-Angeline will cure EczenL
letter, Dsndruf and all the destest
able diseases Of the Scalp
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18
$50 REWARD

The Ange,ine Pomade Co., Will giVs
q reward Of Fifty Dollars TO any lud
. persons VINO use ADgeline and st.
Ter giving 10 . thorough and impartial
trial, will make an affidavit tnat An
gelfne contains any injurious inEs
dienes,
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

You aIe.ln need of cakes. Do vo,,
want hrst class cakes of ~, IL you
fresh every day? Go to - Aiiios,
\. ave. n W. Don't delav I too9 100.
fruit, pound and other.catss Large
order. LAKES made 10
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18
BlOdau'S Cocoa Almond Cream : d t:I!sHs;; .1s !;

ncient spglication for ChaDped Hands, Face q ,,
Lips, Sunburn or Tan. Nourishes, purtnes ~
or1gneens the complexion, rendering the st1
smooth and vClvety and imparting 3 rosy ifes1.
ness gentlemen will be delighted win is 80 ~
feet after shaving: and ladies will be pleased
with 1t as . valuable adjunct in arranging snsai
toilet. Sent By mail 10 any part Of the WOW
IN receipt Of 25c.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

Your credit is good at Rhodes. Wal.
Ier and Burke 1913 and 1915 9TH street.
Anything You want in the furniture
line can be found at this place.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

Ansene :ss: !; ::;;: =: e; 60 ;;; : 'I;:
orissly and undesirable suits Of hair.
Angene =: =; s::: ;s:s e, .4::: =: :::: e: s: %
sne market OF the world, as . peTfscsb
pure harmless discovery that will Srrr
JOY 80 any persons heart, in need of h
IL you Will but give il Q trial.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18
Worth Its Weight in Cold.
Angeline 10 not made Of hishlI
perfumed vsseline like q great nam

fake prspaHt
tlOns on Oh
market tO-diE.
There 10 nos 4
particle Of vase
line enteringR
80 its cOmpOsi
tion. ItiSmstl
from ingredient
entirely diS&.
ent and diSlincl|
from thing
The Washington bee., 1899-03-18

In ths market to-day and is compOun&
cd by competent Chemists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
IN THE HOUSE.

Interest centres in the army bill in
the House of Representatives during
the early part of the week. The final
vote will be taken at D. m. Tuesday.
Prior to this the debate will be under
the f1ve-minute rule in the main, al
though sufficient time has been re-
served to give Mr.. Bailey and some of
the leaders an opportunity for extend
ed speeches. Chairman Hull of the
military committee is confident the bill
will pass, saying that the republican
dissatisfaction viii not exceed 8.
while several affirmative votes will
come from the democratic side. The
opposition will direct its efforts toward
having the bill recommitted.
With the army bill disposed of. the
House will turn its attention to the
important river and harbor bill and
then to the military academy appro-
prlatlon bill. The river and harbor
bill probably will come up Wednesday,
with two hours debate on a side. The
military academy bill is not likely to
take more time than is required to
read 1t through
No exact program has been fixed for
the rest of the week, but Chairman
Mercer of the committee on public
buildings and grounds has been press
ing for a hearing on some of the pub
lie buildings and bills now pending,
and he Is likely to get day. Chair
man Lacey also wants a day on the
public land questions. The Hawaiian
bill is the most important piece of
general legislation which will be urged
to a hearing, although it's friends NAV
let it go over until next week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
Rev. Edward Everett
Hale
SPEAKS IN NEW YORK
Warmly Commended Cars
Universal Peace Plan.

New York, Jan. z9.-Rev. Edward
England divine and author, occupied
the pulpit in the Church of the Mes
siah today and preached sermon on
the benefits Of universal peace He
said in part: The song of the angels is
fairly taken as the hope and aim of
the Church of Christ, and there is no
title more tender aud true than that
/ Of the prince of peace
Men of practice, as they call them
selves, will sneer at the thought of
universal peace. They say it is the
dream of poets. They say that war
has become periodical necessity.
"A voice has come out of the north,
preaching universal peace. 1t is that
/ of the car Of the Itussias, the most
powerful and autocratic sovereign on
earth. 1t promises good augury for
the beginning of the 10th century.
The American people hail with de-
light the scheme of the car to pro-
mote universal peace. What is it that
has kept us in universal peace, with
one exception-which is not an excep-
tion--the war of the rebellion, on ac-
count of its many complex phases? 1t is
lnaI the American people have agreed
to refer all their differences to one CEN
trail tribunal, a permanent tribunal,
/ whose dictum is far above that of the
president or congress, the supreme court
of the United States.
| Border differences, the question which
has been the most prolific cause Of war
in other countries, have arisen in this
country, and by the wise dispensation
OF our supreme arbiter they have been
dispelled.
The people of this country, as say,
are in favor of the czar's proposal
THE Bar Association Of New York at
its meeting IN Albany four years ago,
appointed a sub committee to draw up
a plan for international arbitration
That committee has suggested that one
of the justices of the United States SUI
preme court be appointed to confer
with a similar representative from
other countries to form permanent
International tribunal.
Americans have 2 particular reason
for wishing well 20 the great peace
conference which is about to take place.
They desire universal peace, not sim
ply as Americans, but as sons and
daughters Of God. Our Christian peo-
pie Join in this movement to place
! themselves under the banner of the
| prince Of peace on earth"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
WHERE DEWEY REIGNs.
Ramon Meliza Chosen President of
Visayan Federation.

Manila. Jan 29--According to dis
patches received from Iloilo, capital of
the island Of Panay, at the election
held on Jan. II, Senior Ramon MelIiza
was chosen president of the so-called
Visayan federation for a term of two
years, his predecessor, Gen. Lopez, be-
ing appointed commander in chief of
the forces of the revolutionary govern
ment. Senior Melliza is kindly dis
posed to the Americans, and It is hoped
that the difficulty between the natives
and the United States authorizes will
be settled amicably.
Business was being resumed there
when the dispatches in question left,
and sugar was entering from the is
land of Negroes, and ships were loading
with hemp. The sugar crop is far be-
low the average, and shows an esti-
mated deficiency OF about 5000 tons
Although matured. the crop was not
being harvested owing to the lack OF
labor, but with the subsistence of the
excitement the local authorities were
persuading the natives to return to the
provinces. Six native commissioners,
headed by Senior Ramon Avancena, a
lawyer, arrived today from Iloilo by
the United States transport st. Paul.
They have come to consult with Agul-
naldo.
A number of native soldiers, who had
been transported, were landed on Jan.
rs in the island of Panay, about Is
miles north of Iloilo.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
Impressive Funeral Attended by Worces-
ter G. A. r. Men.

Boston, Jan. "a singularly i'm
pressive funeral service was held in
this city today, over the remains of
John Buck, confederate veteran,
who fought bravely under Gen. Lee
In the army Of northern Virginia. Al
though but private, a large number
OF the prominent officers in this state
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
tended the services-in fact, being con
Quoted by Department Commander
Bartlett
The only relative of the dead soldier
present was a niece from Needham.
His wife is lying at the point of death
in a hospital and could not be in
formed Of her loss. There sat around
the casket, which was draped with the
national and state colors, Department
Commander Bartlett; Chaplain Horton,
who officiated, In the absence Of the
department chaplain, Col. Bradley;
Junior Vice Department Commander
Fiske, the assistant adjutant general
and inspector general Of the Grand
Army and Representative Churchill OF
the Loyal Legion.
Both Commander Bartlett and Rev
Or. Horton paid touching tributes ia
the dead soldier, while Col. j. Payson
Bradley added that OF the common
wealth. The pallbearers were all
members OF Post 1l3, O. A. r. Inter-
ment took place at Mount Hope.
THEY CUT ICE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
WORD is SPOKEN.
Right Hon. Walter Hume Long Treats
On American Alliance.

London, Jan. 29.--The right Hon.
Walter Hume Long, president of the
board of agriculture, addressing the
Farmers Club at Newcastle yesterday,
used the word alliance" in reference
to the future relations between Great
Britain and the United States. The
frank employment Of this term by a
member of the government is likely to
evoke much dissension, not all of which
will be Of the friendliest character, in
as much as seeking an alliance to fight
England's battles is not regarded as
the best policy to promote an Anglo
American entente.
Mr. Long, who had been discussing
the proposals to establish national
granaries and had said that, after all
and in the last resorts Englands
safety depended upon having a navy
strong enough to meet any possible
combination the nations could bring
against her" proceeded as follows:
II am glad of our improved rela-
lions with our American cousins, be-
cause I believe the true meaning of
the increased friendllness is that the
Americans have realized our blood re-
lationship, have firmly resolved that If
Great Britain is called upon to face
difficulties, she shall not face them
alone but in alliance with her wealthy
and vastly populous sister country.
the republic Of the United States. /
am confident, seeing that the two
countries are pursuing the same policy
and have the same ends in view, they
must be friends, firm and true to one
another"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
FULL SW AY.
Senate Will Consider
the Treaty.
NO INTERF E RENEE,
Says Allison, For This Week,
at Least-The House.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The Senate will
devote practically all Of the time this
week to consideration of the peace
treaty. Ser ator Allison, chairman of
the committee on appropriations, says
he will not interfere at any time with
the consideration of the treaty by ask
ing to have appropriation bills taken
up and as a consequence, the treaty
viii have complete right of way. This
week will see the close of the memora-
Bile debate both in executive SESSION
and In open session, as the vote is set
FOR 3 O'Clock week from tomorrow.
Notice has been given of set speeches
for every day except Monday of the
present week. Senator Berry will
speak Tuesday, Senator Spooner We'd
nesday, Senator RaWlins Thursday,
Senator Money Friday, and Senator
Clinton Saturday These speeches Will
be based upon the various resolutions
on the general question of expansion,
and will be delivered in open session.
They will, however, be practically de-
voted to the treaty, and will afford SEN
ators an opportunity to say openly what
they would say in secret session If the
resolutions were not under considera-
ton. There will be an effort to get
the speeches. in before o'clock each
day, in order to permit the closing of
the doors at 2 o'clock in accordance
with an agreement to that effect when
the treaty will be taken up formally
and the executive consideration of the
subject proceeded with
Senator Bacon and Senator Mason
| both announce their intention Of con-
| tinuing their efforts to get action upon
| their respective resolutions before the
| vote is taken upon the resolution to
ratify the treaty, and hope to succeed
some time during the week The
friends of the treaty are still most
sanguine of success, and most of them
announce that they will accept no COM
promise. Others express willingness
to accept some such resolution as
| that of Senator Sullivan
Those protesting to know, say it is
the policy to force the treaty to vote
before taking action on any eompro-
mise proposition, and that If the treaty
should by any chance be beaten, to
move to reconsider, and then to con-
! slider the question of accepting some
| compromise like the Bacon resolutions
before final adjournment in March
Almost a month of the session will be
! left after the vote of Monday week
so that If the Senate should prefer Ia
accept the treaty with a resolution OF
construction and instruction, to post
poning action for an extra session, il
could do so.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30

to be conducted against the other car
coming in an opposite direction, and
lawfully travelling on the main track,
and that they did thereby and by rea-
son of the shock and conclusion there
by given and communicated to the
other, wilfully and feloniously infiict
mortal injuries upon Kerrigan SO that
he died instantly.
The fourth and fifth counts are also
similar except that they allege that
the motormap and conductor were not
in the exercise of due or proper eau
ton, and that they carelessly and neg
lfgently ran their car in disobedience of
the rules Of the road.
No mention is made in the indict-
ment of Walter e. Holbrook, who died
within a few hours Of the time of the
accident, or of the numberless people
who were injured, as a result of the
collision. The allegation that the con-
ductor and motorman caused the death
of Mr.. Kerrigan is sufficient in the case.
Neither of the defendants has been
arraigned and this will have to be
done at the next criminal term in May,
before which time 1t is probable, how
ever, that some date will be set for the
trial, which will be special term and
presided over by two judges of the SUI
perior court
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
AWoMAN BUTcHERE0.
Wealthy IIinoiss Widow Found Murdered
at Her Home.

Pana, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Mary Nc
Intyre, a wealthy widow go years of
age, was found murdered in her home
today. The body had been frightfully
mutilated with an axe. Mrs. Mcintyre
is supposed to have kept considerable
money about her. She lived alone in a
small house in the Flatham district.
near the scene of several fights recently
between the striking union miners and
negroes working in the mines. 1t is
supposed the crime was committed two
or three days ago.
Neighbors became suspicious when
Mrs. Mcintyre failed to appear at
church, as was her habit today. The
doors of her home were broken open.
Everything about the place showed
that desperate struggle had oc-
Cured. Everything of value had been
carried away by the murderers Mrs
Mcintyre is said to have sympathized
with the union miners in their struggle
against negro labor Her house has
been fired on number of times.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
CONSERVATIVE PRESS.
Cuban Organ Has No Use for American
Monoposts.

CupdH OfSaH Elds No Ss0 tOI HiHStiSdii
Monopollsts.
Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 29.-The Gu
bano Libre publishes a long article
setting forth it's objection to the prof.
ects of foreign capitalists for working
on "Cuba's virgin SOIL" constructing
railways and establishing electric
light plants and carrying on similar
enterprises. I'VE do not want any one
to invest capital in Cuba except the
natives" says the paper. Am
erica is proof of what monopolists can
do in running a country"
The ball given by the Santiago Club
last evening was the most important
social event that has occurred here
since the American occupation. More
than ESQ were present, representing the
principal elements, American and Gu
ban, in Santiago society. The United
States navy was well represented, the
officers of the Detroit and Yankton at
tending.
The health of Santiago was never
better than it is now. Only one death
has occurred within the city limits dur
ing the last five days. Nothing ap-
preaching this immunity is recorded in
the history of the city. The vultures,
which were formerly the city scav-
engers, are starving, and now pounce
on cats and small dogs, a circumstance
very significant in illustrating the
changed sanitary conditions.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
DR.. COLLYER THERE.
Warm Welcome Accorded New York ri.
vine in DR.. EiaIe's Church.

Boston, Jan. 29.-An immense congre-
CATION assembled at the South Congre-
gational Church, Rev. DIR. Hale's, this
morning, to listen to Rev. Robert Coll
yer of New York who preached an
eloquent sermon. The famous divine,
now advanced in years, was in fine
voice, and his words We're never list
ened to with more pleasure In Boston.
He talked of faith and hope and love.
AS an example he cited what he
termed the rich-poor man. Such a
man might be poor in this worlds
goods; he might find ii difficult to get
along in this crowding, pushing world,
where there was so much com petition
between man and man, who should get
rich the quicker, but he would be rich
in hope and faith and love and char
ity for his fellowman. This evening
Dr. Collyer spoke at the Young Mems
Christian Union, in Westminster Abb
bey
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
THE DREYFUS CASE.
Partisan Government Decision Suggests
Certain Probabilities.

Paris, Jan. 29.-The governments de-
clslon to submit to the chamber of dep
uties tomorrow bill providing that
cases on trial for revision shall be
brought before the united sections of
the court of cessation, has reopened
the flood gates of the Dreyfus agita-
ton. The situation appears more con-
fuslng and menacing than ever.
For days the anti Dreyfusites have
been clamoring to nave the case re-
ferred to the united sections, because
they have considered it certain that
among more than thirty judges they
could rely upon an anti Dreyfus ma
Jority.
In today's Echo de Paris, M. Cues
nay de Beaurepaire, who, on January
9Th resigned the presidency of the civil
section of the court of casa ton, a pro-
test against the way in which the
criminal section, under the presidency
OF M. Loew was conducting the Drey-
fus proceedings, again justifies his ac-
ton in a screaming screed, and as
serts that the ministers hold a decis-
i've document while MN. Coppee and
Jules Lamaire have signed a manifes-
TO on behalf Of the organiza ton known
as La Patrie Franchise, claiming credit
for urging the government to take its
present course and declaring that if
the Dreyfus affair is submitted to this
truly supreme tribunal, 1T will receive
such a solution as will insure the
country's repose."
M. Loew. president OF the criminal
chamber, who was asked his
opinion regarding the governments pro
posal, said: II am glad to be re.
lieved of the responsibility. but this
governments action is revolutionary.
The anti-revisionist papers are jubi
liant; but the most serious and impair.
tial journals deprecate the govern
ment's weakness. In all political cen.
tres today there has been unusual ex
element and activity. 1t is thought IL
some quarters that the senate will re
fuse to accept the bill thus producing
constitutional crisis.
London, Jan. ON. De Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent OF the Times, com
menting upon the state of anarchy ant
revolution" which the government
yielding to outdoor pressure be-
speaks, predicts that the bill win fai
to stand serious discussion, and says
that like all concessions to clamor, il
will satisfy nobody.