davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

The guests were entertained with a
literary game which gave much pleas
ure TO those present
At the close of an enjoyable after
noon delicious refreshments were
served.
The guests present were Mesdames
Foreman, Paine, Warner. George Mat
son. Darling, William Allison, Nye,
Hubbell. Briggs. Durbrow, Breeder,
Hursh, Kirk. Randall. Simpson, Nc
COrmick and Gideon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Utah Women's Press CIub

There viii be a special meeting of the
u. w. P. club in room POS, Templeton
building. Thursday, Aug. 81, at s
o'clock p. m.
The Reapers' club is invited to be
present.
Mrs. L. B. Wells will give a talk on
her recent visit to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Kensington Tea.

Miss Grace Young and Miss Pearl
Van Colt gave an informal Kensington
Thursday afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs Nat NJ. Brigham. The rooms
were artistically decorated with green
and yellow. Goldenrod and ferns were
used in profusion. At the close of the
afternoon tempting refreshments were,
served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

last evening, in honor of Lieutenant
Webb
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. e.
c. Coffin, Mrs. c. Eldredge, Miss Ell
dredge, Miss Bessie Salmon, Messrs
Harold Eldredge. Guy Eldredge, Theo-
dore Newman, Theodore Center, HAM
ilton Coffin. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Social Notes.

Miss Edith Parker is visiting in Park
City.
@ o o
Miss Amy Pike has returned from
Eureka.
Miss Carrie Keate has returned from
Seattle. =
Mr.. J; t. Goodwin has returned from
o o %
DR.. and Mrs. Sinclair Royle of New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Fad PARTY.

Miss Myra Sowles was the hostess Of
an enjoyable affair Tuesday evening,
which was given in honor of Miss
Mary Hill of Dakota. The guests each
appeared representing a particular fad,
the result causing much merriment
Thirty-five guests were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Lake Party.

Mrs. Eva r. Grow gave a lake party
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
ing to return to the charging stations
would thus be obviated.
CARDINAL VAUGHAN
Is AN IMPERIALlST

NEW YORK, July A Sun cable
from London says: A declaration Of
immense Importance concerning the
fate of the Philippines and all Asia
was made tonight by Cardinal
Vaughan, archbishop of Westminster,
at the independence day banquet given
by the American Society in London.
There is good authority for saying that
his utterance is an authorized an
nouncement of the policy Of the Roman
Catholic Church on, the Far Eastern
question When it is said that he as
tonished and electrified his audience by
his eloquent appeal to America and
England, in cooperation, to carry civ
ilization into Asia in opposition to Rus
sia it may easily be imagined what a
sensation his words created.
Nor was his the only imper1al1stic
speech of the evening. 1t was the key
note of every word spoken and the
spirit of Imperialism aroused enthusi-
asm surprising anything witnessed at
former gatherings of Americans in Lon
don, The banquet was attended by the
largest and most representative assem-
bly, of Americans ever held in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
HORSELESS
CARRIAGES
IN BATTLE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, July 4. - Though
aware of the advantages Of horseless
carriages for the artillery service, the
Board of Ordnance and FOrti1cations
of the army has practically decided that
the vehicle has not yet been sufficiently
developed to warrant its adoption in
the military service. The board has
had under consideration proposition
to construct an automobile for expert
mental purposes, an inventor having
announced that he has obtained light
motor for driving the heavy carriage
necessary to accommodate a gun and
ammunition and stand the recoil Of the
weapon after discharge. The advan-
tages Of the horseless carriage for ar
tillery service are so evident that IL a
satisfactory vehicle could be found 1t
undoubtedly would be experimental
with.
There are disadvantages, however,
which the board has had to consider,
such as the comparatively short dis
tance the electric carriage would go,
the heavy weight of the storage batter
les and the necessity of frequent re-
charging and the difficulty of securing
a vehicle which, while of light weight,
could stand the wear and tear to which
an ordinary gun carriage can be put in
military operations.
If good roads were always assured
the board would quickly find a suitable
automobile, but in the operations in
the Philippines, for instance, it is
pointed out that good roads are the ex-
ception, and. besides, it is often neces-
sary TO go at a sharp pace across fields
in which there are numerous gullies.
Nearly all the nations of Europe are ex-
permenting with horseless carriages
for the artillery service, but none, ac-
cording to reports which have reached
here, have met with success as to de-
ternine it to replace its present car
riages with the new invention.
Military experts here believe that If
horseless carriages are adopted for the
American service they will be propelled
by steam or oil. By such means, it is
stated, enough fuel could be carried to
go considerable distance and the dis
advantage Of electric carriages of hav-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SCIENTISTS
CAPTURE THE
SEA SERPENT
Special Dispatch to The Call.

'.- NEW. YORK, July 4.-What Is likely to
prove a star attraction at the Aquarium
Is an ugly looking and evil tempered
specimen of a Bermuda moray. or sea eel,
which reached the Aquarium yesterday
along with various other curious speci-
mems from southern waters. The ship
ment was by the Quebec line steamship
Orinoco. which arrived during the day.
The big eel, or "sea serpent" as it has
been called, was captured in a coral reef
cave off Bermuda, through the efforts of
Professor Charles l.. Bristol of the bio
logical department of the New York Uni
versity, who sailed for Bermuda last
sity students, their purpose being to make
a study of the interesting and great va
riety of fish which inhabit southern
waters.
it's. size. 1t measures seven feet in one
direction and about eight inches in an
other. Several others have been on ex-
hibition, but none Of them could equal in
installed in it's tank yesterday After
sliding into its new home it wriggled and
splashed and darted about for a quarter
of an hour, and then, having satisfied it
and narrow world, 1t stretched out it's
seven feet of Vertebrae and went Dhilo-
sophically to sleep.
The moray was brought here In an es-
furnishing constant supply of fresh sea
water. 1t is said the big eel Is known to
the negro fishermen of Bermuda and the
Bahamas as the devils terror" Its
gators in general shape, is fitted with
sharp, sawlike teeth. slanting backward.
During its stay at the Aquarium, which
probably will be for the rest of its life. IL
will be, as far as is possible. fed on such
fish as it was accustomed to prey upon be-
fore stS capture.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

noble and generous character, instinct
and impulses and a lovable person in
the home and domestic life, quiet and
unassuming, but with a reflective mind
and a firm temperament In business
and social matters. She will be en-
throned in the hearts of Hawaiian wo
men as the originator and founder of
the Kapiolani Maternity Home and the
KaDiolani Home for Girls, While her
private gifts in charity were bounded
only by her means. She won hOnors,
too, as the ever faithful and loving
wife and as a widow who honestly paid
off great burden of debt bequeathed
to her by her husband, King Kalakaua,
whose eXtraVagances were memoir
able feature Of a reign which marked
the great commercial development Of
Hawaii under the reciprocity treaty,
the herald of annexation tolling the
death bell of monarchy.
The late Queen DoWager KapiOlant
was born at HiIO, Hawaii, on December
81, 1885 Her father was Kuhio and
her mother Kinoike, both of the high
chieftain line of Kauai and Niihau- At
eight years of age she was taken TO
Koua, Hawaii, and lived with noble
families until she was sixteen, when
she was brought to Honolulu, and at
chief Namakeha. To their charge
was intrusted the bringing up of the
heir to the throne, the Prince of Ha-
wall, whose death led to the dynast1c
changes in the ruling dynasty. Shortly
after her return from a voyage to Mi
cronesia with her husband on the
schooner Hoku 40 the death Of her
husband left her a. childless widow.
On December 10, 1868, she married
Kalakaua, a high chief In government
employ, but ignorant of the great fu-
ture in store for him. In 1874 destiny
called Kalakaua to the throne and the
consequent coronation of Kapiolani as
Queen Consort. From that day she de-
voted her best energies to the welfare
and social Improvement Of her people,
especially of the women and children
and, being childless, she embraced the
whole nation as her family and loved it
dearly Her visit to the United States
and Great Britain on the occasion of
Queen Victoria's jubilee Is still fresh IN
the memory of the readers of The Call
After the death of King Kalakaua, in
San Francisco in 1891. the Queen Dow
ager lived in peaceful retirement and
increased her interest in charitable and
beneficial duties. Since the revolution
of 1893 she has earned the goodwill of
the party in power by total absti-
nence from even the slightest approach
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
DEATH CHAMBER OF KAPIOLANI.

to interference in politics and almost
to the extent of having to bear the si-
lent reproach of many Of her people
of being too friendly and too quietly
acquiescent in the revolutionary acts Of
the Provisional Government and the re-
public, which in turn dealt literally to-
ward her
On being notified of the death of
Queen Kapiolani the Cabinet, in the
absence of President Dole from the
capital, Immediately lowered the Stars
and Stripes on the executive and other
government buildings and notified the
foreign representatives, who promptly
half-masted their national flags. The
Cabinet extended the offer of all cour-
tesies and assistance to the nearest rel
atives and representatives of the de-
ceased, her nephews, Princes David
KaWananakoa and Kuhfo Cupid Kal-
anianaole, and rendered a State funeral.
Mr.. j. o. Carter, on behalf of Queen
Liliuokalani, also also promptly eX-
tended every sympathetic assistance
On Sunday last a special service was
held for mourners at the country resi-
dence of the deceased, Pualeilani, Wal
kik. by Revs Canon Kitcat and J. L.
Lane of the Anglican Church.
Natives and foreigners alike have
been streaming by hundreds to Pualei-
lani to take floral offerings and to
mourn the pure-minded and womanly
Queen. and to-day the body is there
lying in state amid the blossoms of fra
grant flowers, the waving of kahilis and
the weird wailing of the Hawaiian
mourners. At midnight tomorrow the
body will be removed to Kawaiahao
Church, at the entrance to the city, and
will be in state there from a. m. on
Friday until midnight of Saturday.
The State funeral, under the auspices
of the government, will take place on
Sunday, July 2, at p. m, with pomp
and ceremonies similar to those attend
ant upon the obsequies of the late Prin-
cess Kaiulani and other royal prede-
cessors.
The late Queen. having been an earn
est member of the Anglican Episcopal
Church. the principal officiant will be
the Bishop of Honolulu if his Lordship
can arrive from Kohala in time All
the clergy Of the city will be invited to
attend irrespective of creeds.
The lives of the Aliis of Hawaii are
drawing to a close, and now but one
remains. May God guard and bless
her to the end" is the prayer of her
loyal people. doubly loyal to her shorn
of her prerOgatives and with their love
only as her chief solace in the hours of
her affliction.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
QUAY FEARS
ENEMIES IN
THE SENATE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PHILADELPHIA July A rumor
IS current in Quay circles that Gov
ernor Stone will, Immediately after the
November election, call special ses-
sion of the Legislature to elect
United States Senator. When the Gov
ernor appointed former Senator Quay
to succeed himself he had no intention
of calling the present Legislature into
session to continue balloting for Sen
ator He asserted that it would be
useless expenditure of the States
money to reassemble the members, be-
cause there was no sign that they
could break the deadlock. Moreover,
the former Senator's friends thought he
would be seated.
Since then there have been develop
ments which have led the Quayites
to believe that an extra session OF the
LEGISLATURE should be called to fill the
Senatorial vacancy. They are not
as confident as they were that he Will
be given his seat as United states Sen
ator upon the appointment of the Gov
ernor. They were dismayed when they
received the Herald-Call's recent poll
of the Senate, which showed that
thirty-three are in favor of seating
Quay, thirty-one against and fifteen
doubtful, while seven could not be
reached To secure favorable consider
alton of his case Quay would have to
secure eleven of the doubtful or miss
ing Senators. which will be a difficult
undertaking. because of the twenty
two many are inclined to the opinion
that perhaps it would be better for the
Republican party in Pennsylvania II
former Senator Quay were eliminated
from leadership in the party organ1za-
ton of this State.
1t is admitted that a large vote for
the State Republican ticket In Novem-
her may benefit the former Senators
with those Senators who have not made
I'D their minds yet whether 1T would
help the party in Pennsylvania to ad-
nit him into the Senate on the ap-
pointment of the Governor. With this
condition of affairs staring the former
senator in the face. it is thought it
would be better to try his chances
again with the State Legislature. His
lieutenants assert that since the for
mer Senator's acquittal of the charge
of using State funds there has been
change of sentiment among the so-call-
cd 'insurgent' members of the LegiSla-
ture. which they say will increase by
the time of the extra session so as to
insure his election.
They say that an "insurgent' mem
ber of the House, representing a coun-
ty adjoining Philadelphia, and two
members from a northeastern county
who opposed Quay, are ready to sup
port him if an extra session is called.
The greatest reason why the Quayites
wish to end the struggle for the Senat-
orship by extra session if they can is
20 avoid injecting Quay's candidacy in
to the election for members of the Leg
isIature in 1900 Even if the former
senator is seated it will only be until
the next Legislature elects for the full
term, and his friends fear that the
thirteen votes which he lacked in the
last session will be still lacking in the
next Legislature and that the 'insur-
gents may even be able to elect their
candidate.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
AGUINALD0 WILL
HOLD THE PRIESTS

MANILA, July 4.-The negotiations be-
tween the Spanish officers and Aguinaldo
at Tarlac concerning the Spanish pris-
oners in the hands Of the Ff1pinoS have
resulted in partial agreement Accord
ing to unofficial reports the insurgents
have promised to release the sick SOL
diers. who number several hundred, and
the civil officials. but they intend to keep
the friars. expecting the church will IN
ally pay heavy ransom
1t is reported that civilian prisoners are
being concentrated at Tarlao and APART,
as we'll as some of the other ports re-
Gently opened, from which they can be
shipped to Manila. The Spaniards assert
that the Filipinos are tmpressing all the
military prisoners into engineering, hospd-
tai and clerical work.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

The oldest iron vessel in the world is
the Michigan, built in 1874
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
The Socialists Have Bought
Arms to Overthrow the
Monarchy.
THEY May YET ACT
For the Present the Premier Has
Bowed Before the Threatened
Storm.

Special Gable 70 The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1888, by James Cor
don Bennett
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
LABOR AND MONEY
IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, July 4.-To-morrow the
Bennington will take Professor Sehur-
man, president of the United States Ad-
visory Committee for the Philippines,
to Hongkong, from which point he will
sail to Japan to pay a short visit there
before leaving for the United States.
Admiral Dewey, Colonel DENLY, Pro-
fessor Worcester and Professor Schur-
man will meet in Washington during
the autumn to compile a report Of the
commissions labors.
The commission recently investigated
the question of currency and the Chi
nese problem as it presents itself here.
A large majority of business men wish
to continue on a silver basis. There are
a few, however, who favor a gold
basis or the adoption of the Japanese
system.
The Filipinos are anxious to exclude
Chinese labor on the other hand
many large employers prefer China
men, asserting that they are more eff
cient, although the element of cheap
ness doubtless influences this view.
Rag Time Hayes, the Pianist.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Rag Time Hayes, the Pianist.
At Kapp & Street, tamale Grotto; nightly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
bY HORACE WRIGHT.


HONOLULU, June 27-Kapiolant.
~ Queen Dowager of the Hawaiian
Islands and relict Of the late King
Kalakaua. quietly passed away at
S.45 on the morning Of Saturday/June
"a. aged 63 years and 6 months. Her
nephews. Prince David and Prince Gu
pid. her medical attendants, and few
friends and relatives were at her bed
side.
The cause Of death is certified to as
uraemia, superinduced by complica-
ton of diseases and paralytic strokes
For the past few weeks the Queen
Dowager's death had been almost daily
expected. and the calm and peaceful
ending Of a noble and wOmanly life
brings a sorrowful solace without the
more painful shock Of unpreparedness.
Kapiolani was the third of that name
to leave an indelible praiseworthy rec
ord in the pages of Hawaiian history
The first Kapiolani to attract attention
in the earliest days of reliable tradition
after the NEUROLOGICAL period dis
played her independence Of character
bv violating the laws of tabu by eating
the forbidden fruit-the banana-the
exclusive property Of the males, and
although her nobility Of descent and
charm of character saved her own life,
the death Of her guardian or tutor was
claimed in accordance with the lex
talionis Of the age.
The second Kapiolani, a relative Of
the dead Queen DOwager was the ia
nous Christian heroine who, in 1924
acting under the civiliZing influence of
the early American missionaries, defled
the presumed supreme power of the
Hawaiian fire goddess Pele in the very
stronghold of her sulphurous domains,
the crater Of the living volcano, violat-
ed and destroyed the tabus and by "one
Of the greatest acts of moral courage
ever performed most materially as
sisted in weakening the power Of super
stition over the natives and in bringing
them by thousands into the folds of
Christianity
TheIatest and last of henoble born Of
the Kapiolanis-fOr she was the grand
daughter of Kaumualii, the last Of the
famous Kings of Kauai-will be re-
membered, apart from the interesting
| incidents of her political career, not
| only by her own Hawaiian people, but
! by all who knew her as a woman of
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Granted Hawaiian Registry.

HONOLULU June Y.-The Honolulu
Circuit Court has ordered Collector Gem
eraI Ivers to register the Star OF France,
owned by Lenold D. Spencer, az q Ha-
the several other vessels which have
sought the cover of the Hawaiian na9
since annexation, and about which there
like privileges.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Cars stop here" this Is the sign
The Market-st. Railway wish to define.
Pegamoid Aluminium does II for them;
Opposite Call Bldg" tbs a gem.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
See

Dozier. Lawton, Ward Irwin. Ross. Bar
ney. Levy. Mendoza, Caro- i Harris, Gill
more, Parker, Will Brown, Ed Lancaster,
Ed Anderson. Bushnell Miller, Ferrari,
Ed Jones, Stanley, Wesley, Allen. In fact,
all the best amateur male cakewalkers
will be seen at International Cakewalli
Carnival, Mechanics Pavilion, July Is
to o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-18
SALVADOR CARBONELL

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-18
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P m MsmM as sec Mml
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e. QUIN1lCOS, NUEVA YORK..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Gen. Otis Reports Casualties.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-Gen. Otis oabled the
War Department to-day the following casual
ties:
KIL1ED-Sixth Infantry. near Cebu. Island Of
Cebu, Sept. 1S: Company A. Charles n. Cotuy
Daniel f. Adams. Seventeenth Infantry. at
Angeles. Oct. 10: Company l.. William l.. Par
ker. Thirtv-sI1th Infantry. at Porac. Oct. 1S:
Company II, willard Winters
WoUNDED-Oct. ~. at Angeles. Acting Assist
ant Surgeon II. Eugene Stafford. breast. slight
sixth Infantry. near Cebu. Island of Cebu.
Sept. IL: Com pany A. William Stovall. abdomen
severe: Company c. Horace Hutchinson. Sc
we're. Fourth Infantry. near San Nicholas Oct.
\: Company +. James A. ORcilly. hand. slight
Ninth Infantry. at Angeles, Oct. is: Company
ID. George X. Webster. head. moderate: Com
pnny II. John he lily. thigh, severe: Company
J. Albert Durand. back. severe: Charles $.
Wilson. head. sevsre. Seventeenth Infantry:
Company A. Corporal Henry Rosser. head
slieht; COMPANY j; William Crosby. thigh.
larynx. severe: Thomas =; scully, thigh, slight,
Sixteenth Infantry, at Gulgu,nto. Oct IL: Com
pany Y. Thomas Lynch. side. severe: Leslie
Shores foot severe Fourth Cavalry. near
Arayat. Oct. IS: Company T. First Sergeant
Gustave viii. arm. moderate: Mathew killion.
leg. moderate. Thirty-siNth Infantry, at Porac
Oct. II: Company N. Sam Williams. cheek
moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
The Weather.

Fair weather prevailed yesterday over all the
Atlantic and Gulf States. There were some showers
in the Mississippi valley from Vicksburg northwari
to Wisconsin. and southern Minnesota. also in wyo
ming. Montana. Idaho. Washington and Oregon.
There was quite severe storm on the north
Pacific coast. The barometer at Portland. Ore.
read 20.3e and tho winds were blowing gale.
1t warmer in the Northwest except in North
Dakota and Minnesota. whore the temperature was
still from freezing point to 10 below In the Lake
regions il was cooler. and in the Middle Atlantic
and New England States there was n slight fall OF
temperature.
In this city the day clear and slightly cooler
wind northwest. average velocity fourteen miles In
the morning. decreasing to eight in the afternoon
average humidity 81 per cent. barometer corrected
to read to sea level at A. NJ. 80 "a p. M 80 a.