davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14
C-irnc IN NnvIand.

The British Home Office report for
1897 shows that while serious crimes
tend to diminish in England. there Is a
great increase Of minor offenses. BY
far the larger number of criminals con-
victed during the year have been con-
victed of some crime before-a fact
that led the Home Office to conclude
that neither penal servitude o i'm
prisonment serves to deter the habisual
offender from reverting to crime. and
1t is the habitual offender who forms
the bulk of the prison population"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14
Political Drift.


Tie boom in wages is one Of the most
hopeful signs of the times, and it will
do much to counterfeit the effect Of the
trust-promoting craze.
Bryan is just boarding around
among the Democrats. who nre giving
banquets in his honor. It is easy for
some men to make a living.
Congress has decided that a man
ought not to be punished for taking up
arms in defense of his country. Cen
eral Wheeler will continue to sit in the
House.
MI. Cleveland's name is occasionally
mentioned in connection with a third
term. The mass Of Democrats do not
like Cleveland, but he is the only man
they hive been able to make President
since 1856.
In the closing months of Cleveland's
second administration the balance Of
trade in favor Of the United States
averaged less than 100000 a month.
The present average is Owe $54,000,O0Q
q month. Foreign trade and a Repub.
lican tariff get along together hand
somely.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14
Remarkable weather Vaue.

ON the roof of q brewery at Maid-
stone is to be seen one of the most re-
markable vanes in England. 1t repre-
sents an old brown jug and glass. The
jug, which is made of copper, stands
3 feet 6 inches in height and is three
feet in diameter, and is capable of
holding los gallons. The glass, also Of
copper. has a holding capacity of eight
gallons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14

Darwin's "Origin Of Species" was
evolved by the philosopher when he
had reached his ha)f-century and his
descent Of Man" when twelve years
older.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14
in Wa~cs.

The last bulletin sent out by the
Massachusetts Bureau of Labor pre-
sents in tabulated form the rate Of
wages paid in 1870 and 1858, taking the
average for twelve cities scattered
through the United States. The fol-
lowing is the table:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14
Will Get Down to II,

1t is certainly true that as deeply i'm
bedded as the sciatic is, st. Ja-
cobs Oil will get down to 1t and cure it.
1t is a proof of how penetrating and eff
cacious are its curative powers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14
Ha. Reached the Wage Farmers.

The reports of advances in wages
come from all parts of the country and
include all important branches of trade
cotton mills, iron and steel mills, lum-
Der mills, coal mines, copper mines and
skilled workers of all kinds. One Of
the most gratifying features of the sit
uation is that prosperity has reached
the wage earners.-Indianapolis (Lnd.)
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14

Achievements of Protection.
A prominent manufacturer In a re-
cent. speech said: 'fThe United States
b no longer the Torld's market-the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-14

The churches Of the United States
have taken 1000 Chinese into member.
ship.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
MURDERED F|L|PISOS.
Continued from Tisst Page.A


ing for the principles that one people
may control and govern another in
spite OF it's resistance and against its
will.
Ninth, that the language and argu-
ment of those who object to this war
are, without change. the language and
argument of Chatham, OF Fox. of
Burke. of Barre. of Camden and of the
English and American Wings. and the
language and argument of those who
support it are the language and argu-
meht of George Ill. of Lord North, of
Mansfield. of Wedderburn. of Johnson,
and of the English and American To-
reS.
Tenth. no orator or newspaper, or
preacher, being n supporter of this
policy of subjugation, dares repeat in
speech or in print any of the great ut
terances for freedom of Washington. of
Jefferson, of John Adams, of Abraham
Lincoln. or of Charles Sumner"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

Mediterranean fleet, consisting of ten
battleships and a number of cruisers
The British sailors extended a most
cordial welcome to the Americans, and
the sailors of the fleet and the soldiers
OF the garrison entertained the crew OF
the Raleigh ashore, the best feeling
prevailing.
During her stay at Malta the Raleigh
was crowded with British red coats and
blue jackets. The American officers
were entertained at Cairo by United
States Consul Harrison and all the
prominent British and Egyptian off,
Gals were present.
The French. at Algiers, showed a
marked difference. There was no re-
ceDtion except from the British ana
American residents, although the
French officials were polite
The Raleigh, in two years, has cruiscd
sc. 900 knots.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

Children's Suits. double
breasted styles. in plain no.
ard fancy effects. worth s.. MKT
this great sale price ........ -.
Children's Suits. double
breasted Black and Blue
Chevi1ts. ages i TO II years q m
that were priced $3.50. this nj TX
great sale price ........ $50. W
Children's Suits. all-wool.
in Checks and Plaids
made to wear wei. sizes n 4 NJ
up to IL years. worth $500, n
this great sale price ....... W
Childrcn's All-wool CASH
mcreS. IiOmcspunS and n n n n
Worsted Suits. worth 5000, n y NH
this great sale price ..... =.
Chldrcn's Imported
Scotch. Clay Worsteds and
Serge Suits, sizes up TO Is q n 70
years. worth $500, this 'h.S XIX
great sale price ....... -.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
OTHER TELEGRAPHPAeE II.
Q H6R IECEGRAPHPAGE Il
Had Given Up
All Hope of
Ever Being Cured!

After trying n number of remedies
without the least sign of any improve
ment l gave up all hopo OF ever being
cured. a friend advised me to consult
DIR. FIREY. Before beginning DIR.
FIREY'S treatment / WAS ALWAYS
TKOUBLED WITH SEVERE COLDS
IN THE HEAD AT THE LEAST
CHANGE OF THE WEATHER. and my
left nostrl was almost closed up so that
L could not breathe through 1t and was
compelled TO breathe through my mouth
My breath. was very bad and my appetite
and my sleep. very irregular. WAS
CONSTANTLY HAWKING AND SPIT
TING UP HARD MUCUS WHICH
MOULD ALMOST CHOKE ME TO GET
1T UP. After few months treatment
by DIR. FIREY l feel Ike another man.
THE COLDS HAVE ENTIRELY LEFT
ME and CAN BREATHE AS FREELY
AS ANYONE. SLEEP SOUNDLY.
HAVE \ GOOD APPETITE. AND My
THROAT CLEAR OF ALI. MUCUS. |
certainly appreciate highly the good
work DR. frey has done for me
VIM. BAUM
III Clifford street. Portsmouth.
Employed at Navy-yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
THE RALEIGH'S CRUISE
Expects to Reach New York Next
Week.
welcomed enthusiastically Evcry-
whcrc on Her Homcward Trip
Crow Entertained by British sniI-
ors $4,000 Knots la Two Years.

copyright 1899! by Associated Press)
Fayal, Azore Islands March SO-The
United States cruiser Raleigh, Captain
Joseph b. Coghlan, from Manila on De-
cember Is, is coaling here, will coal at
Bermuda on April 8 and expects to
reach New York on April 10.
The Raleigh has been having stormy
weather on the Atlantic, but has been
behaving splendidly and proves to be
good sea boat. All are well on board
This is the first of Admiral Deweys
squadron of warships to be bound for
home. She has on board Il number of
men who belonged to the crew of the
flagship Olympia.
FINE RECORD.
Many changes in the personnel of the
Raleigh have been necessitated since
the battle of Manila. She participated
in all the movement about the Philip
pine islands, IN the battle of Manila
bay, the capture of the Corregidor forts
the capture of the gunboat Callao, the
pom bardment and capture of Subig and
the bombardmcnt of Malate fort, fore
ing the surrender of Manila.
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOMES.
After leaving Manila on December 10
the Raleigh stopped at Singapore, Co
lombo, Bombay, Alden, Port Said. Alex
andria, Malta, AlSlers and Gibraltar.
In all the British colonies the officials
OF the British army and navy. and the
civilian population gave the American
warship an enthusiastic welcome.
showing her officers and crew every
form of courtesy. Dinners with Amer
lean decorations and American nation
al music were given to Captain Coghlan
and his officers everywhere in marked
difference To the reception of the Raj
eigh on her outward passage two years
ago.
Governors. Generals and Admirals
and other high officials all wished to
visit and inspect the ship
VISITED By SPANIARDS.
The Raleigh still has her war paint
on. At Singapore she met n Spanish
transport having on board troops and
sailors from Manila. Although living
n Warship's pennant. the Spanish shin
lowered her colors and permission was
granted to the Standards to visit the
Raleigh, where they fraternized with
the American sailors. who gave them
much needed food and clothing. Many
OF the Standards showed the Ameri-
cans wounds inflicted upon them by the
Shells of the American fleet
The quarantine from Bombay WINS
waived Mt Alden.
ENTERTAINED by BRITISH.
AT the Island OF Malta, in the Medi-
terranean. the Raleigh met the British
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
1T WAS not FOOD.
MAJOR WEBB'S CHARACTERIZED
TION OF ARMY BEEF.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to -Pilot.)
Washington, March 30.-Thcre were
two original witnesses before the Army
Beef Inquiry Court to-day, and two
former witnesses were recalled. Lieu
tenant Gampfer. who was commissary
of subsistence at Lakeland, Fla, and
Major Creighton Webb. who was on
General Lawton's staff in Cuba testified
for the first time: Colonel Woodruff. OF
the CommisSary Department. and Mr.
Morehouse, the Tampa agent for Ar
mour &c Co. who superintendent the
supply Of fresh beef to the troops at
Lakeland We're those recalled.
Major Wcbbs testimony dealt almost
entirely with the canned roast beef
which he denounced as useless. as an ar
ticle of food
1T was not food" he said 1T was
non nutritiVe. stringy, fibrous and had
no taste. 1t looked like the fag ends of
beef steak. 1t was not satisfying: some
thing we did not want and could not
give away even to the Cuban troops,
who preferred hard bread"
Major Webb said that he had tried
to eat the beef occasionally when very
hungry, but never received any salts
faction from it except when vegetables
were rrocurable. when it was used as
hash to some advantage"
SPOTS ON 1T.
Lieutenant CAMPER said that on one
occasion, when the agent for Armour
and Company was present his atten-
ton was called to the spots. and he
replied that the beef was all right.
'saying," said Mr.. CAMPER. 1.-THE
spots are due to the chemicals we put
on the meat to preserve it and prevent
It's spelling within the sixty hours call
cd for by the contract. This; agent
said !,
beef in good condition for that length
Of time. lie stated. however. that
thereafter he would have the beef put
in tin boxes. This he did. but the meat
continued to come With the spots on
IT."
Mr. Gampfcr thought this agent was
Mr.. Moorehouse. This Mr.. Moorehouse
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
a Bridcs shocking ncath.

Qy Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot)
Macon. Ga, March 30.-A special to
the Telegraph from Naylor, in Lowndes
county, says:
Mrs. J. a. Turner, bride of a few
months. was found lying on the floor
with her head in the fire when her hus
band went home to dinner to-day. She
mad been slightly indisposed and it is
thought she tainted and fell Her head
was almost entirely consumed bv the
fire.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

when recalled. denied. Lieutenant
CAMPER also stated that Il large ouan-
tity of the beef was condemned.
Colonel Woodruff's testimony was not
important.
Tomorrow some of the medical off,
GERS who served in the Cuban cam
paiSn will be examined
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

Our line of Stick Pins is the largest
TO be found in the city. and ut way
down prices.
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

To satisfy the demand for grey check
suitings we placed Il second import or
der. They are ready for your inspcc-
ton this week Rudolph e Wallace, SO
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
SITUATION OF SAMOA.
Continued From First Pagc.)

for action. The fact that the edicts of
the Chief Justice were disregarded and
were ignored. although sustained by tho
representatives OF two of the govern
mcnts. made such Il course Imperative.
There is no doubt with the facts now
at hand, that Admiral ISautz will be
sustained by the United States gov
eminent.
THE ADM1RAL'S DISPATCH.
The dispatch from Admiral Kautz re-
ferred TO above is as follows:
auckland, March 20.
Secretary of the Navy. Washington:
THE situation is improving since tel
egram OF 18th via Sidney, New South
Wales.
(Signcd) "KAUTZ."
AS will be observed, It contains no
details concerning the reported trouble
at Apia. Even the date on which it
was dispatched from Apia Is not given,
but 1t is presumed that it left Samoa
on the 23rd, the date upon which the
steamer which conveyed the press dis
patches from Apia to Auckland sailed.
WITHHELD FROM THE PUBLIC
The dispatch of the 18th. to which
Admiral KautZ refers, was not given
out al the time of It's receipt here. and
even now Secretary Allen declines to
make 1T public. 1t is known, however.
that 1T reported the AdmiraTs arrival
ana gave brief resume of the then
existing situation, which must have
appeared somewhat grave ut that time.
rs the Admiral reports that it had i'm
proved during the interim.
PRESIDENT SOLE ARRIVES
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

PRESIDENT sOLF ARRIVES.

oN'I@r AKII ' rs.
New York, March 30.-Dr Solf. presi-
dent OF the municipality of Apia, Sa-
TraVe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

NIGHT PRICES-Lower Floor. 81, 75c and
50c; Balcony, soc and 35c: Gallery, 25c.
MATINEE-50c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Alice Nielsen will go abroad in the sum-
mer to rest much and to study a little.
Reginald De Koyen and Harry b. Smith
are writing an opera for Augustin DAILY
George II. Broadhurst and John Philip
Sousa are TO colaborate in comic opera.
Kyrie Bellew may come to America to ap-
pear in a dramatization of one of Weir
Mitchell's novels
Julia Marlowe will produce a dramatiza-
tion OF the popular novel. when knight
hood Was in Flower" next season.
David Belascos two forthcoming plays
are to be entitled The Queens Drawing
Room" and The Widows Husband"
Frederick Warde expects to star next sea-
son in elaborate reyiyals OF the classic
drama, supported by carefully organized
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Coming Events.

Beginning with a matinee this afternoon
and continuing two nights Charles H. Yale's
ever popular Devils Auction" will be the
attraction at Boyds theater. This year
the management claims to have exceeded
by far any previous production of THE
Devils Auction" in the introduction of
newly created features, scenes, costumes,
ballets specialties and ensemble, which go
toward making great performance OF
spectacle. John r. Williams and Ralph
NJ. Bechtel Manager Yale's special artists,
have. with corps Of assistants. devoted
great deal of time creating and originat-
ing the new scenic effects. Prominent
among Artists wilkins and Bechtels latest
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Roland Reed, who has always been fla.
vorite in this city, is to play a return en-
gaSement at Boyd's theater the coming
Wednesday. Mr.. Reed played his annual en-
gagement here last fall, but as he is com
ing through Omaha on his way from the far
west to the east and has a new play, he
has decided TO give Omaha theater-goers an
opportunity Of seeing it. 1t is an entirely
new 2omedy by Sidney Resented called
His Fathers Boy" and is said to give Mr.
Reed splendid opportunities in one Of those
peculiar roles that are admirably adapted
to his quaint style and method. The amount
OF humor to be extracted from the play can
we'll be imagined when it is known that the
character portrayed by Mr.. Reed is that of
the man who has married a wealthy woman
and who is inclined to keep him upon a
short allowance, The basis OF The play is
the schemes that he devises to add to his
allowance, Besides Miss Isadore Rush. who
is the leading lady, MIR. Reeds company in
cludes Mary Myers, Lottie Alter Althea
Luce, sheridan Tupper, Charles Wyngate,
l.. +. Hicks, Julian Reed. Charles S. Able,
James Douglass and Charles Lothian.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Niornnd's Grand Easter Assem-
bly, tomorrow, Monday, $50 y.
M. 25c will admit you. DIM
icIS Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02


All of which thoughts come to ones mind
when the fact has been emphasized that
Doctor Mcouoid has passed away. He is not
dead--he sleepeth, we are told-and may he
have the dreamess rest which he so de-
serves. AS to his choir, it will sing on
Easter day Leave Us Not, Neither For
sake Us. o God of Our Salvation" Little
did they think how very appropriate those
words would be on this occasion. ResurreC
tion anthems will fill the house Of worship
and glad bursts of triumph will hail the
dawn of rcsurrection-the grand trumphal
celebration of the Christian church. 1t will
be hard for the choir to forget its own
grief in the general jubilation of the great
doctrine of the resurrection, but the service
will be as Doctor McQuod would have
wished 1t. And why this grief and why this
sorrow over the death of a clergyman?
Simply this: The clergyman who has now
been called to another conference had in
him that broad, full, artistic comprehension
and he knew the possibilities of influence
on the artistic minds of his choir This
organization. composed Of members Of other
denominations, not being confined to the
Methodist church, has known and loved the
sympathetic heart of him who is no longer
their pastor. The members have felt that
he considered them his best helpers, and
his warmest friends, when in the pulpit, in
stead of being separate organization which
was to sing an anthem and go home, and
then come back next week and do the same
Dr.. McQuoid was a magnificent example
Of what a clergyman should be from the
chor's standpoint, and that his tender, low
ing disposition influenced his choir to hear
and profit by his practical, forcible and sem
sble sermons is not a matter of doubt. 1t
is pleasure to note this feeling which
existed in the First Methodist church, and
it is hoped that all churches will soon get
grasp on the right way of handling choirs;
then the result will be one of great salts
faction and lasting pride.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

| On the bill which is TO be offered at the
Creighton Orpheum this week there are sew
eral acts said to be Of such strength that
any one of them might be easily placed at
the head of the bill in any vaudeville thea
| ter. In the present instance the place cf
honor has been given to Al Leach and the
! Three Rosebuis. They will present mu-
| sical comedy skit entitled, Their First
Lesson" by Joseph Hart, who was for many
| years the co-mate of the well known Hallon.
In Their First Lesson" Hart is said to
have produced little musical comedy which
compares favoraby with the best models
of its class Its music is described as catchy
and the dances have been found very di-
| verting wherever they have been seen. An
other promised feature is the late star of
| the "Old Sport" company, Joe Flynn, who
has a wide experience not only as an en-
tertainer, but a manager and author His
talents are apparent in all he writes His
bright hits are said to be replete with the
oddities Cf real life and appeal to those
who have found the absurd in all the wies
and ways of the world. The operate stars.
j. X. Murray and Clara Lane, who will be
remembered as the leading baritone and
soprano of the Carleton Opera company
will be heard in some of the best selections
from the standard operas 1t is said they
show keen appreciation of the popular
taste in making their selections and sing
them with an art that has in it the magic
to take an audience by storm. The singing
coincidence Lizzie B. Raymond has proved
a great fayorite wherever she has appeared
Her talents have earned for her a high
place in vaudeville and she will doubtless
please the people The acrobats for this
week are the Jockeys, who come here with
good recommendations from the press of
the places where they have formerly an
pearet. The Houdimes are renuted to be
masters of mystery and ollie Young is one
OF the leading club swingers of the country.
holding many medals which she has won
! in contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Miss Julia omcer. piano. Karbach bio

In The Bees wheel contest the winner
NAV choose any make. Start early and win
a wheel.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Prof Chambers famous Creole rag-time
opera, "Ciniy's Wedding" recently given so
successfully under uhe auspices of All
Saints church, is to be repeated at Council
Bluffs with the same cast, Friday evening,
April I, fer Unity Guild
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02


transformation entitled, The Fligh, ot
Time" which is said to be one OF the most
magnificent Illusions OF fairy lani ever con
ceived by a painter. Tho dramatic cast OF
this season sees quite a number OF changes.
Ben +. Grinnsll a sin ging and dancing come
dian has been engaged for the part Of TcHy,
while Miss Mayme Mayo who combines
musical qualities with soubrctte work has
been re-engaged as Janel. the milkmal.
Sadie stephens, contralto singer, will ap-
pear as the hero Carlos. Miss Ella Gardiner
clever inEenuc, will appear as the heroine
Madeline; Miss Madgc Torrance. a statu-
esque English beauty, as Chrystalne, the
Good Fairy, and Mildred Holden as the
wicked Count Fortune. Eight vaudeville
features will doubtless add zest to the per-
fcrmanCe.
Interest in musical circles during the
coming week will naturally center in the
single performance of grand opera 10 be
given by the Ellis Opera company at Boyd's
Thursday evening, April 6. Charles A. Ellis
the Boston manager who has brought so
many distinguished and eminent musical
attractions to omaha, is passing from San
Francisco to ST. Paul and Minneapolis with
his organization Of $50 people and Manager
Burgess feels fortunate in securing them
~ ',, -. '',' 10, ,.U' nance nance ruI 'ue engage
inemL pi"e' oiii'IahI ana urama'c opera
Vi "r,len VIII! pe given ana 'he cast OF
~ '"'iP"lS lncluues seNerdl aI'lsts wen
n"V"" ," iol 'o'i"er eAte'ienU WORK mere Inc
ie"uiuS character Is assumed oy lhat young
American singer, Zelie de Lussan, who,
some years ago, was a great favorte in this
""" o'ne' iarse cltles OF uhe country
'"ioush ner uashlnB impersohatlohS OF lhe
p''"'lPal roles WIN the bosLonlans' Inc
ias' leW seasons however, she mas become
slanu opera ar'IsI OF the nrsI rank ana
neT 'thpe' sohat'oh Oh lhe "ayWard gypsy
~neIo'"e ~ mas attracted great a''entloh III
ans -ohuoh' Nc" ork ana Ihe prlnclpaI
ii"'iCal centerS OF the World rlNallihs Ill
larC me other great artist cave VINO had
P'eN'ouS'y lh"ue tuIS yuardcler almost her
o"". Ano'heI artIst wen known TO our peo-
PIE Is NHle' 1onahha Hads"l' the WaSherlah
p'l"ia uohha "hoSe acting ana singing with
'ne paH'roscn company seVeral seasons ago
created enthusiasm mere ana is wei remem-
oeIeu ny "'l fortunate enough TO nave Wit
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

II is quite evident from the interest that
is being taken in the coming production for
charity of play called "The Rough Mr.
Ryder" by local talent that Boyd's theater
will have another crowd such as attended
the recent local talent affair of the Elks.
What doubtless adds interest to this play
is that 1t is from the pen of well known
young lady OF this city, whose name is to
be announced later. 1t deals with the ad-
ventures of one Rufus Ryder, a would be
hero. who pretends to have been fighting
in Cuba with the Rough Riders, when In
fact he was hiding in Wahoo with an eccen-
trio newspaper man named Kan, who in
order to deceive Ryders family and friends