davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23
CHANCE FOUND GUILTY.

Boston, Feb. 22.-The jury in the Rus.
sell murder case reported a verdict of
guilty IN the second degree with refer
ence to Chance aud verdict of not
puilty with reference to Arthur Hagan,
after about % hours deliberation, just
before 4 T. NJ.
The men were accused jointly of the
murder of Charles |. Russell, clerk who
was shot and killed VIII le on duty in
Chapin's drug store in this city, April 4,
1s0s' for The purpose OF robbery. The
object OF the shooting was not accom-
nlished.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23

and nerve remedy. The effect was aeicai,
for In less than ten days was sitting up,
and In about month could be dressed
and walk around my room, something /
had not done for over six months. con-
tinved taking the medicine and to-day
am as well and as strong as any woman
in the United States. Had II not been for
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy should not be here 20 write this
testimonial of my wonderful cure, and can
only say that the discoverers of this great
medicine have my heartfelt gratitude for
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23
BIG SHIP TO BE LAUNCHED.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS

Bath, Feb 22-The big steel sailing
shin Arthur Sewall will be launched
from the yard of Arthur Sewall d Co. at
II o'clock Thursday forenoon. She is
$40 fee long over all. 800 feet on the
keel, 45 wide and rs feet deep, She will
be commanded by Capt James F. Muir
ply, formerly of the ship Shenandoah,
and is designed for ths foreign carrying
trade.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23
Nursing Mothers.
Importance Of Health and Strength
at Saeh,a Time.
The Mothers Life, and the Child's. De
ponds on Proper Nourishment.
Vjn0l is the Modern Rebuilder.
1T MAKES THE PATIENT STRONG
AND ROBUST.
Asa Tonic, or in Cases OF Debility, Ii
Has No Rival.
We CheerfulIy Refund Money 10
Those Not Satisfied.
Call Upon Us, and Learn More Of This
Delicious Tasting Wine OF Cod
Liver Oil.

1t is of the greatest importance that
nursing mothers should obtain every
atom of nourishment from their diet
Every woman at such time should see
that her strength and health are main
tained.
1t is very easy for her to overtssk her
strength at this critical period. Without
care, danger OF indigestion arises.
II women with babies, or invalids feel
ing the need of rebuilder, would dis
card ali so-called tonics and take only VI
mol, wine of cod liver oil, I'VE know pos
it,yely that the best results would be OBJ.
tanned.
Vinol will enable tho stomach to OBJ.
tain proper nourishment from the food
which is eaten. Vinol puriiies the blood,
and gives tone and vigor to the nerves
Vinol Is d rebuildsr and tonic reconstruc'
tor.
Come and sec us, and learn how really
important we consider Vinol to be
lasts It at our store. and lind oW how
delicious and delicate 1t is. Try it, and
learn how much good 1t will do. II II
does not do as much good as we claim 1,
will, you can have your money back.
SIM MON DS & HAM M ON D ,
Pharmacists. SIS Congress st.
o. w. HASELTlNE & CO.,
Cor. Congress and Myrtle SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23

taking me from deaths door and giving
me back health and strength, when my
physician and friends thought / was
about to die"
As an additional guarantee of the bcne-
fetal effects of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. YOU have the
privilege of consulting DR.. Greene. a.
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. the most
successful physician In curing diseases.
free 81 charge, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23

liberties OF Others ant Injustice cannot
be done to any man or people except by
loss OF somewhat OF rig or Hlcrt to the
der. No. "the safety and happiness of
men and nations lies only IN the path of
Justice and truth" Loyalty to principle
i higher than loyalty to party - or
country even Ear above any Pickering
light Of either Is the everlasting sun Of
truth in whose beams arc displayed the
duties OF men uder suHh sun let our
flag float lie; our ship OF late avoid the
destructive rocks which the history Of
other nations have discovered. Let
American citizens stand for truth, justice
and liberty, and thus shall "a purer civili-
Long live the memory of Washington and
Lincoln.
HON A. +. MOULTON.
Hon. Augustus f. Moulton mayor of
Deering was Introduced as one who had
been legislated out OF office. He made a
characteristic witty address and compared
the characters of Washington and J.nculn.
He closed by reading an autograph letter
from George Washington written to Col.
Tilton in April 1888, after the declaration
Of peace which Was very interesting.
Col. John NJ Glidden of Newcastle, tho
preside elect, was introduced and spoke
briefly IT garciing the lessons to be learned
from washiDgton's life. ani.their appli
cation under existing conditions.
The exercises cams to close by the
singing OF America" by the society.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23
PORTLAND TEAM WAS BEATEN.

The Portland Y. III. @. A. team went
to Salem yesterday to play game of
basket ball with the Salem team. They
were defeated by score 80 to 10.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23

Joseph Choate, the new ambassador 10
the Court of st. James, sailed NeoneS-
dav O, the American liner st. Paul.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23

DIR, Bulls Cough syrup IL reliable. Why
try some new medicine wnen his Az reiiaplo
remedy can be had for only rs cent?
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23
rup uRIp CURE THAT DOES CURE.

Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. Inc gem
uine has b. L o. on each table'. 2oc'
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23
For WOnan'S Eve

There is no need nor excuse for women
TO be weak, nervous, tired and discour-
aged, with shattered and unstrung nerves,
female troubles and an ever present weak
ness and debility which weigh upon her
spirits, drag upon her life, her energies,
her happiness, and render her unfit for
the duties of wife, mother and homemaker.
She can be perfectly and completely cured
II she will use DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, the best sirengthener
and inyigorator, the greatest upbuiIder of
health that the world has ever known.
DIR. Greene's Nervura Is the sure
restorer of health and strength to
women. Under the use of this Won
derful remedy the dull eyes grow
brilliant, the pale, sallow, or dark
complexion clears, the cheeks be-
come rosy with health, while the y
languid step is again light and elias a
tic, the nerves strong and steady,
the muscles vigorous, energy and
enjoyment return, and perfect health
and happiness take the place of
weakness and despair.
Every body should take spring u
medicine and Dir. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy Is the best ~
spring medicine to take. q
Mrs. Louise J. Sargent, Whining sSS]
ton, Mass, says: ~
"About five wears ago began to ~
have spells OF sleeplessness and also >$1
during the day was taken with faint y -
ing spells. My nerves seemed to =
be shattered and | would lie awake ali
night. | was reduced to mere skeleton,
and at last was obliged to take TO my bed
After ! had been in bed for about four
weeks and given up all hopes Of ever being
able to get up again, my doctor told the
family that he had done everything in his
power, that he could not do any more. and
that it was question OF n short time.
was SO feeble that | had TO be fed like n
baby, and looked forward to the time
when my suffering would be over.
began taking DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23
COL H. II. BURBANK.

of Saco was next introduced and spoke as
follows:
This day in years past has been the oc
cnsion for eulogy Of one Of the greatest Of
American heroes
We have sought to pay merited tribute
10 "the Father Of his Country" But
George Washington needs no eulogy from
us now. His name and his fame, his
sacrifices and heroism, his unwavering
love of country, his unselfish patriotism,
his private and public virtues, are all
sacredly enshrined In our hearts, and are
secure In the tilisl love and gratitude of
American hearts.
The purpose of this oommemoration
should take another range The present
question for our consideration Is, what IL
the lesson of Washington life to the
American people of this gensrationg How
shall his character. his devotion. his
sincere patriotism best guide US In the
public problems of todayf How may We
best follow his counsel, and heed his
noble advice.
One of the overpoweiing questions the
answer to which may bring veal or woe.
glory or shame to the American nation,
is, what shall we do with the Philip
pines? The solution of this new problem
is thrust upon this nation, and 1t matters
not whence or how IL came.
The recent war against Spain and her
tyranny, her treachsry, her gross in
justice, has brought In Its train Of rs-
suits, some fortunate, Others sad and
lamentable. "A severe test OF duty. What
is that duty? Existing conditions m ust
be faithfully met, and sincere, courageous
discussion must determine this duty.
This nation took the Offensive In this
war, but for q just cause or causes, which
the conscience of the American people sp.
nroyes. The destruction OF 266 American
lives. while on q mission OF peace and
good will In hitherto friendly port, or
the release of an enthralled and suffering
people in Cuba, were jointly or severally
sufficient Justification for this war. Our
government needs no apology for opening
war upon Spain.
over. and the skill. devotion and heroisn
If our sailors and soldiers Is universally
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-23

Annual Meeting OF the Maine society OF
sons of the American Revolution
Election of Onicer.-Banquet and
Addresses Of Several We'll known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
VERY SERIOUS
News From Samoa Causes a Feel
ing Approaching Dismay at
Washington,
And None Of the Officials Are In.
clined to Underestimate Its
Gravity.
Arrest Of a German Subject by
British Authorities a Serious
Feature.
The Sensation Caused in London
Fully as Great as at
Washington.

WASHINGTON. April l3.-The news
from Samoa was received here with a
feeling approaching dismay. There
was refusal on the part Of the higher
officials to discuss the sad event The
secretary Of the German embassy called
early III the day upon Secretary Hay.
Neither official would disclose ANYTHING
as to the nature Of the exchange that
took place.
The arrest and detention by the Brit
i,h naval officials Of German subject
Is one Of the most dangerous features of
the controversy. 1t is said that the con
suls Of the three powers stationed at
Apia claim extra-territorial jurisdiction
involving the right to try the subjects
| Of their respective countries for any of.
lenses alleged to have been committed.
nder this practice the German consul,
Rose. may demand the surrender of the
German subject. If the man is guilty
II L. considered improbable that the
British will yield unless upon some
adequate guarantee that he is to be suf-
ticien,ly punished /, is not believed
likely that Rose will make such promise.
II is believed that Admiral kautz. with
the cooperation Of the British. will con.
tinue his efforts to bring the bring the
rebellious natives 10 terms. This is not
likely 10 be an easy task. in view OF the
small force n his command, but il Is
possible the British government may
! accept the proposal of the authorize.
Of New Zealand, TO send regiment O!
soldiers 10 Samoa.
No protest thus far has been lodged
At the department against Admiral
kap.y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13

Ing the rebels 10 fight. In n preyions
engagement q of Ma,aafa's warriors
were Killed and there were no casualties
among the European forces.
San FRANCISCO, April l3.-The call
rnn's the following copyrighted cable
gram from Auckland. n. T.:
On April |. $40 Of Ma,aafas men
ambushcd 100 blue jackets near Apia.
The fighting was terrific. the American
ana British tars repeatedly beating
back their aSsailants. who sought 10
overwhelm them 10y force Of numbers.
Lieutenant Landalc and Ensign Mon
ahau Of the United States cruiser Phila.
delphia. and Lieutenant, Freeman Of the
British gunboa; Tauranga wer. killed.
After the rebels had been driven off
III. bodies II the three officers were r..
covered. They had been decapiiated
by the savage samoan warriors.
-Four marine, were killed
Ma;aaias loss was 40 kille,. and a
number wounded. th".. being carried
of the field 10y the rebels when they re-
tired
The bodies of Lansdalc, Monahan and
Freeman. a. we'll as those of those Of
IN" unioriuuat" marines, We're buried
with military houors at Mulinuu.
There Is constant fighting with the
natives around Apia and ihc life of np
European N the island i safe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
WHEATON AFTER FILIPINOS.
Driving Them Back From the American
Right Flank.

Driving Them Back From the American
Right Flank.
MANILA. April -. $40 D. m.-Gen-
eral Wheaton started at daylight, with
the Tenth Pennsylvania and the Second
Oregon regiments and two guns to drive
the rebels from the American right
flank, between the railroad and the foot
hills. He met with slight resistance
near Santa Maria. and had one man
wounded. But the enemy bolted when
shelled by the artillery. and burned and
abandoned the town of Santa Maria,
where l.cO0 rebels We're reported to
have been concentrated. During the
rest OF the day the enemy was in full
retreat towards the mountains, burning
the villages behind the retreating
forces. Occasionally few of the rebels
dropped 70 the rear and fired at the ad-
vanclng American troops from the
jungle. apparently with the idea that
this would check our advance and cover
the retreat Of the Filipinos. But find
ing these tactics Intellectual, these rebels
scrambled after the main body. The
American guard along the railroad has
been materially strengthened, and it is
not likely the rebels Will succeed in get
ting in the future at a close quarters as
they did Tuesday. even if they return
from the mountains.
WAsHlSGToH. April l3. The follow
ing c.ablegram has been received from
General Otis:
Yesterday in the lake region. Law
ton pursued insurgents eastwards from
Santa Cruz. dispensing them. Captured
all the larger vessels used in the lake
trade. ami Spanish gunboat He is now
endeayor.ng 10 pass them from river,
where concealed. into lake
"Whea:on drove enemy 10 miles to
eastward If railway line Of communi-
cation with NaloloS Lawton's and
Wheatyu's casualties few and slight as
enemy made no stand.
''EO..t!ei by Spanish executive that
| he viii -vacuate Nindanao and Polo
Soa,,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
HEARD IN LONDON.
Latest Occurrences In samoa Greatly DE.
pIored iu All OuarterA

Latest Occurrences In samoa Greatly De-
pIored iu All OuarterA
LoNpoS. April l3.-The dispatches 10
the Associated Press from Apia, Samoa.
via Auckland. NJ. We're the only news
received here of the treacherous attack
made by the Matafaans upon American
and British naval forces. They created
considerable sensation in official circles
and among the general public. The
newspapers sent out large placards
printed with such startling statements as
British and American forces routed;''
German treachery,' etc.
The heroic conduct Of Ensign Mona
CHAN of the United States cruiser Phila-
lelphia. particularly appeals to the
public. The British admiralty has re-
ceived dispatch from Captain Stuart.
the senior British naval officer in Sa-
moan waters. giving the news of the
death of Lieutenant Freeman of the
British cruiser Taurangia. in ian en-
sagement with the rebels"
Beyond this. no further details have
been received.
The German ambassador here. Count
Won Hatfield. Wildenburg. first received
the news from representative of the
Associated Press. He quickly recog-
nized its importance, and asked permis-
sion to make copy of the dispatch.
He said:
This news is indeed grave, and it is
unfortunate at this moment that any
thing should occur to endanger the ne
yotiations for the settlement that we
were glad to feel would soon have ar
rived. Of course, cannot discuss the
particulars given in the dispatch. but
the occurrence is certainly very unfor-
,afoS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
FROM ADMIRAL kAUTZ.
one al confirmation Of the Ho~tilitics
Near ApiA.

Near ApiA.
WasnlSsToS, April l3. The follow
ing from Admiral kautz has been re-
c.ived a, the navy department, dated
Auckland. y. L., April X:
"on April /, while the combined
forces II the British and United States,
under Lieutenant Freeman. British
novy. Were reconnoi;ering near Apia.
they were amhushed. Deeply regret 10
announce the death Of Lieutenant Philip
u. Lans,.alc. Ensign John x. Monaghan,
CoNswain James Butler. Ordinary Sea-
man Norman Edsall. and five men
wounded. belonging tot the Philadelphia.
The British lost in killed. two men and
Lieutenant Freeman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
NiHh~ss speed of y War Vessel.

LONDON. April l3,-The Aihatross. a
Few type Of torpedo boat destroyer. just
nu,l, a, the yards Of Thor,lycroft 4 Co..
a, Ch,swick. has attained speed Of 33
knots. making this record ON her trial
trip. with the admiralty officials on
board. This is the highest speed
reached BY any War vessel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
WEAKENED BY FLOODS.
Great Northern Train Go~s Through Z
Urtdgc In Montana.

Great Northern Train Coca Through =
nrtdgc In Montana.
Bio SANDY. Mon.. April l3.-The east
bound passenger train over the Great
Northern went through bridge five
miles from Big Sandy, every car leaving
the track and falling about ten feet.
William McCurdy, division roadmas-
ter. who was riding on the engine.
Jumped and struck on his head. He has
been unconscious ever since, and will
probably die.
Several others were injured, but none
fatally. The bridge had been weakened
by the floods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
FAVORED BY VAN WYCk.

Mayor of New York Would Establish y
Municipal Gas Plant.
New YORK. April l3.-Mayor Van
Wyck sent message to the municipal
assembly in which he said:
1T is in the interest of the city Of
New York, that the municipality should
establish and maintain plant for sup
plying gas both to the city and its in
habitants. Municipal ownership Of gas
plants is not matter Of experiment
Such plants are in successful operation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
from II. Louis to Sioux Civ.

DEs MONIES. Ia.. April l3.-Proiec-
tors OF the Sioux City, Chicago and Bal
umore railroad met here during the day
with prominent people from points
along the proposed route. They design
building q line from st. Lonis north
west across Iowa TO Sioux City,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
FIGHT
Hundred of Mataafa's Men
Rn,h.,l A Hundred Amcri.
cans and British,
kllinr Them to Retire With
| Joint Loss Of Seven
Killed.
/ the Naraatans Was Forty
kjIlrl and a Number
Wounded.
n Occurred on 4 German
constant Fight
in- Near Apia.

kln y d.. April i3.--D.s.
! ko,"o hero from Apia, Samoa.
Ny 'a4: party Of io5 Amer
! gr.,a sailors were forced Ia
r zach after having been
. s. ambush on German
9a ,aA, late. The expedition
Lieutenant \. II. Freeman
.7,s' 'a.rl-class cruiser Tau.
..aa', Freeman and Lieu
/ l.ans,!alc O! the United
-~F l'..al"lphia, and Ensign
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13

IN cities IN this country and in Europe.
! am credibly informed that such a
plant can be maintained so as to yield a
handsome profit to the city and at the
same time supply the public at the rate
OF about 10 per 900 feet
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-24
Profane Portuguese.

A Portuguese lady was arraigued
in the District Court this morning
for using profane language Evil
dence showed that the lady had
stated that her neighbor. the COM
plainant, had been "mule-mouthed
woman with Nose like kanaka."
Judge Wilcox did not consider the
words complimentary, but he failed
to see how they could be construed
as "profane language" and the de-
fendant was discharged.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-24
A Fatal Accident.

Mrs. Bush, a lady recently arrived
here, was run over while riding on
her wheel Tuesday morning and
died yesterday from the injuries re-
ceived at the Queens Hospital. The
death of the poor woman was an ac-
cident pure and simple, and no
blame is attached to the people in
the carriage with which the woman
collided. Coroner Chillingwo orth
ordered an inquest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-24
pottigrew lays We should Apologize

GobtikToW 'oJn W. SAS"&~ ~NR~~ob
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-"rhis
Government should recall every
soldier in the Philippines immed-
lately, apologize to the world for
the error we have made and then
turn the islands over to a native
government"
United States Senator r. F..
Pettigrew of South Dakota, who
was in Chicago on his way East
from his home in Sioux Falls,
gave the foregoing as, in his opin-
ion, the only honorable course for
this country to pursue in the Or
lent. Senator Pettigrew also
said: W
"This civilizing war talk is all
a sham. Any people can main
tain as good a government as they
have a right to have and you can
not give them a better one"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-24
English oricketers Score Heavily,

LONDON, August 14.-The
fifth and last test cricket match
between Australia and England
was begun today at Kensington
Oval in the presence of 10000
spectators. The weather was fine.
England won the toss, went to
bat, and when an adjournment
was made for lunch had scored
149 runs with no wickets down.
AT the close of play England had
scored 435 runs for four wickets
down.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-24

The Orpheum is excellent and a
happy audience fill the house every
night. A prominent stock-broker
said last night that he would give
a block OF stocks il he could
make his assessable shares twist as
Lyndwood can her pretty body. Par
wouldn't be in sight
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-24
CONDENSED FOREIGN NEWS.

Lily Langtry, the jersey Lily, has
been married to the son of Sir Fly.
Perceval De Battle, Bart, retired
General and Crimean veteran.
Spain is arranging to create new
navy to be built in Italian shipyards.
There has again been rioting in
the streets OF Paris against the
jews.
Secretary Root intends pressing
matters in the Philippines.
The Columbia has again defeated
the Defender.
An army OF bandits wiped out 500
Chinese soldiers in Canton province
The Countess Of Warwick, Lady
Brooke, has now embraced Social
ism.
The Partisan police have arrested
a number OF members OF anti-Sem-
tic and patriotic leagues, claiming
that vast royalist conspiracy exists.
Secretary Root recommends the
enlistment of five new regiments for
Manila
The Assembly of Victoria has
pledged the colony to support the
Pacific cable scheme.
The Yaqui revolt is headed by a
woman, Santa Teresa de Aurea.
1t appears to be taken for granted
by Republican politicians that Gov
ernor Roosevelt will be McKinley's
running mate next year.
1t is reported that the trans ST.
berian railroad ia to be abandoned
as being imperfect in construction
The Paris papers predict civil war.
The Transvaal situation is appar-
emily becoming more serious, owing
to the hesitation OF the Beers in ac-
cepting Great Britain's propositions.
The San Domingo forces have
routed the Haytien revolutioniat in
vaders.
Guerin still de6es the Partisan
police to arrest him aud trouble is
anticipated.
Terrific gales and foods took
place in Chile and near Santiago de
Chile train fell from railway
bridge and so persons were drowned.
Democrats and Populists have
united in Iowa in opposition to the
continuation Of the war.
Col Smith has driven the insurg-
enls out OF Angeles with a loss OF
200 against 2for the American casu-
alties.
Brigadier General Hale and Gen
eral Otis have quarrelled and the
former has applied to be mustered
out and threatens to bring charges
OF cowardice against his superior
officer.
The Mexican troops have again
routed the Yaquis.