davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

and have enabled me to study the situation
Just as it is, and would be the last per-
son to discourage the settlement of good
class of citizens in the country, but 1t Is
only just to the intending settler as well as
to those who will have to feed him and pay
his passage back to the states after he gets
there that he should know just what he
will have to contend with when he reaches
this far away island. First 1t must be re-
membered that Hawaii is not new coun-
try Honolulu was a city before San Fran
cisco was established, and the people or
California sent their children here to be
educated before 1850. A new and undevel-
oped country has inducements to offer the
settler but there are no such opportunities
here. The population of the Islands Is Inn
tied and the mercantile field is filled. There
ere just as many physicians, dentists ana
LAWYERS in Honolulu as there are in any
city of the same size in the United states,
and almost without exception they are men
who have been educated in the best col
leges in America. This leaves nothing open
but agriculture, and there certainly are OPP
portunities If one has the capital to go IN
to this business. To do this requires from
5000 to $1,000 at the least, and 1t must be
admitted that the returns will not be much
greater than they would be from similar in
vestemts in the states. In other words
Hawaii is getting along very well as 1t Is
and under the present circumstances any
great influx of colonists is the thing least
TO be desired.
Eight islands compose the Hawaiian
group, the largest of which is Hawaii 1t
has an area of over four thousand square
miles and while 1t is very mountainous It's
fertile valleys are filled with sugar, coffee
and rice plantations. Maui Is more general
" cultivated however, for the Hawaii
Commercial company has its headquarters
here 1t is also the location of dozen
other plantations, and its sugar interests
alone represent a capital of nearly forty
million dollars There are some sugar PLAN
ta,ions on Molokai, but as the leper settle
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

ment, to which all the afflicted are banish-
ed, Is located there, ii is not regarded as
such desirable place of abode as the 9TH
er islands. The principal island of the
group is Oahu, which the capital, Hon.
olulu, Is situated. Nearly all the wealth
and population of the Hawaiian islands
make their home on Oahu, and a more cos
mopolitan conglomeration of population
it would be difficult to imagine.
According to the last census that has
been taken the population of Hawaii was
100000, of which S,4s6 were Kanakas, as
the natives call themselves; q 900 were
Chinese; 1900 Portuguese; 4,4O0 Japanese;
1900 Americans; 200 English and Scotch,
while the remainder were divided in nation
atty among the French, Dutch, Scandina-
VANS, Peruvians, Spaniards and several
other peoples.
That Hawaii is a land of beauty is evil
dent from the first glimpse that one has
of the country. You may go from one end
of the globe to the other and not find a bit
of scenery one-half as charming as this
entrance to the harbor of Honolulu. The
water is a deeper blue than at any other
place in the world, while the great cres-
cent-like bay is fringed by rolling hills that
rise in terraces one above the other. From
this green background to the blue bay the
breeze blows softly, a breeze that is rich
with the pungent odor of the tropical YER
dure. Broken clouds, as white and as huf-
fy. as cotton float lazily above the water
and are reflected in the blue surface be-
meath. Sometimes the sky may be overcast
by the rain clouds, but the downfall is of
short duration and is followed by a rain
bow of gorgeous brilliance that spans the
bay, one end resting upon the top of the
lava mountains, several thousand feet
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
LADY oHURCHILL's MAGAZINE
First Number of the Much Talked OF
Anglo-Saxon Publication
M the New York World.

From the New York World.
The first number of Lady Randolph
Churchills new quarterly magazine, the
Anglo Saxon Review, was issued yester-
day, and it is very fine number. In ap-
pearance 1t has absolutely nothing in COM
mon with the ordinary magazine. 1t is a
beautiful specimen of bookwork, bound in
dark green morocco with a wealth of
gilt decoration. 1t costs IS a copy.
1t is IL inches long, ~ inches thick and
contains 256 pages. 1t is admirably printed
on very heavy and expensive paper. The
type is large and clear, and the margins
wide. The illustrations, of which there are
eight are photogravures exquisitely exc
cuted. The frontispiece is a reproduction
of the Onslow Fors bust of Queen We.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
Some Women
Doubt e AZ S; E; sss': :. en- :s;!


period Of great pain and distress. They
doubt whether any medicine can relieve
their suRerings: We'll may they hesitate
about taking those Injurious internal
mixtures 50 widely sold. But they may
place implicit falth in y - y y y y
MOTHERS FRIEND
which is a softenins, relaxing and sooth.
ing linlmsnt let external use. Doubling
women ahouH get bottle at the drug
store for 81, and test II. There is !
possibility Of Its doing harm, and there
every Likelihood Of Its saving them m
hours Of palm. y u ~ - - u - -
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

The Worth of the Money
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
but it seems only half-size rug?"
,."Well, only paid half price for it."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
True Bravery

From the Chicago Times.
Mrs. Winkley-Is your husband a brave
man?
Mrs. Bronston-I should say he was.
Why, once he jumped right in front of a
swiftly moving train and saved a little
child from what seemed certain death.
Mrs. Wnkley-Oh, that's no indication.
Would he have courage enough to grab the
cat when it was having a fit and throw it
out of the house?
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

Gle on wireless Telegraphy." Swinburne
contributes poem on 1.-THE Battle of the
Nile" There are stories by Gilbert Par
ker and Sir Frank Swellenham. and the
Duchess of Deyonshire presents extracts
from letters from a former duchess of the
same name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
STIRRING
WORDS OF
PRESIDENT
AT ocean Grove-.Love OF Country
and Flag Increasing all
Over the Land.
THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY
In Philippines.-Peaee First Then
the Establishment Of a Govern.
ment of Law and Order.

OCEAN GROVE. N. J., August To-
President Mckinley, in an address here
this afternoon, said:
'I believe that there is more love for
our country, and that more people love
the Dag than ever before. Wherever
that flag IS raised It stands, not for des-
potism and oppression. but for liberty,
opportunity and humanity, and what
that flag has done for US we want It to
do for all people and all lands which,
by the fortunes OF war. have come with
in Its Jurisdiction.
That flag does not mean one thing in
the United States and another in Porto
Rico and the Philippines. There has
been doubt In some quarters respecting
the policy OF the government in the
Philippines. see no harm in stating
It in this presence. Peace first, then
with charity for all, establish q govern
ment Of law and order protecting life
and property and occupation for the
well-beIng of the people who will par
tIcipate in it under the Stars and
Stripes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
RACE TROUBLES

IN Georgia = Governor Gambler has
Again Been Asked TO Send Troops
taPravent an Outbreak.
ATLANTA. Ca. August 25.-There p
a renewal Of the race trouble at Dar-
len, Ca, and Governor Gambler has
again been asked to send troops there
to prevent an outbreak. A few days
agS Henry Daisgai was arrested At
Daflen on a charge Of assault, and 4
lynchlnE was prevented by the action
Of the governor in sending two hun
dred members OF the First regiment
who brought the prisoner to Atlanta
and left detachment on guard At
Darien.
To-day Joseph Townsend was killed
ana OotaVius Hopkins was wounded In
the shoulder, By John Dalegal. whom
they wern trying 10 arrest. sherlit
Blount, nf Mcintosh county, wired
Governor Gambler to-dny, urging that
more troops be sent TO Darlen, as tho
situation q critical. Colonel Towlon'
who Il 10 command at Darien wired for
carblne1 and ammunition which were
sent TO him. Governor Sahdief mas ~
ferred GherIff Blounts message 70 Col
Onel Lawton and ordered the Liberty
Independent troop to be in readiness to
move.
A tug boat left at noon for savau-
nah with the riot prisoners on board ~
was thouiht best 10 take them there
FOR safe keeplng IN order TO avoid any
possible attempt to escape and for the
further reason that the Jails are crowd
ed.
While passing through a negro settle
nent dve miles from DaTien, a train
ON the Darien & Western raiiwny was
fired on this afternoon. No one was
wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
Gnerin stIlI Holding Out.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-M. Guerin and his
followers, who are still besieged In the
headquarters of the Anti-semitic league
created some excitement this afternoon
by distributing from the windows OF the
buiidlnR circulars denounclng the Jews.
When the police prevented the people
from picking up the circulars, the Cue
rInites bombarded the police with
bricks. The police to-day deluged the
walls in the nelghborhood OF NJ; Cue
RIMS fort with dIslnfectants, owing TO
the abomlnable stencil since the water
supply was cut of.
from me Anti ,Juet tried TO revictual
the fortress, but was prevented by the
police. NJ. Guerin, greatly incensed,
fred two shots at policeman. Neither
reached the mark, but the incident Will
probably precipltate matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

tion. for Il innocent, the word 'fabri.
cation would have deiighted Instead o.
frightening him"
Dreyfua listened impaall4eiy to TINS
tirad6.
The audience again Became animated
when n. 3ertillon announced that ne
would give a practical demonstration
Of how the bordereau was fabricated
BY means OF a key-word. The witness
seated at a table, began to copy the
bordereau on sheet OF paper similar N
character TO the famous document AZ
ter q quarter OF an hour Colonel Iou-
aust suggested that Il was not neces-
Gary 70 finish the demonstration ana
n. BertiliOn rose and showed the Judges
the result OF his labor, remnrhnB;
was IN bad position"
The audience concluded from this re-
mark that the experiment had not sue.
ceeded and the expression OF the Judges
faces seemed to bear out this opinion.
The court adjourned for the day at
11;45 a. m. -.
Al the close Of the proceedings quite
a crowd Of people surrounded n Ia
bori, anxious to know MS opinion Of M. "a.
Bertillon'B imitation bordereau. The
lawyer answered that 20 tar os ne
could Judge by a hurried glance II GER
tainiy had a resemblRnce TO the orlgi-
nal. but by no means an identity with
the document.
.But' he added, IN, Bertillon only
aid what dozens could do. II only
proves he Is clever forger. That Is
all"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
ArIstnkcn FOR a BurgInr.

FRANKLIN, Pa, August 25'-Edlth
Dunn, aged seventeen. a daughter OF
E. v. Dunn, Of Sandy Creek town
was fatally shot at an early hour this
morning, by Tyne Grove, a neighbor'
who Tnistook the girl for a burglar. The
Girl came home from o church enter
tSinment at o'clock and being unable
n gnin admission TO her home, went TO
the home of Grove and knocked. Grove
Sad drawn some money from the bank
thnt dny, and fearing burglars, had not
retired, He asked who was at the door
several times, and receiving no reply,
he fired through the door. The bullet
took eject in the girls groin and she
cannot recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
ADMIRAL WATSON.
Illness e seFious-He iS suGering
hrom Heart Dlroaho.

from Heart UlloaAp,
WASHINGTON. AuguSt aS = The
Army ana Navy Register. ii It's Issue
Tomorrow, will say;
Recent lettars from Manila mention
the illness OF Admiral Watson as the
source OF great anxiety to his officers,
The lllnoss Il the efIect OF an accident
which occurred to his launch while he
was on board on the eleventh Of July.
The Baltimore, his flagship, had been
for some time at Cayite, leaving Ma
mia 20 as 70 escape the full force Of
the typhoonE Requiring to make 3
trip up the river. the admiral stsrtsd
In his launch. A strong wind was
blowing and as the launch. the un-
dine, went under the bridge over tho
river, known a. the Bridge Of SPAIN
the strong current. aided by the wind
sat agalnSt the little boat, ana she was
taken out Of her course, and thrown
against haFaer from sailing vessel.
This rope carried away the awning, and
striking the amokaHtnck took that also.
Admiral Watson, sitting IN the for-
ward part Of the launch, aud Wltness-
ing the full danger Of the accident.
showed no conscious appearance Of
having been startled excessively BY tho
occurrence, or IN any way OF having
suffered by II Later, however, In fact,
before his return TO the flagship, seri.
Gus heart trouble developed, and, In
consequence, he was regarded ea OK
tremeiy m Up to the date Of the letters
OF the seventeenth. No one but MS
physicians are allowed access TO him.
and all business OF the feet - toIbld-
den. II Is hoped, however, that the
enforced rest may quite restore him %
his previous health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

ENeLE, n. NJ, August 25.-W. j.
spradllng, wealthy cattleman, con-
trolling stock interests in Chloride, was
killed by cowboys near Fairview, in re-
yenge for his murderous assault upon
MISS Nellie McSinstry, OF Marion, Ind.
Spradiing met the woman as he was
ridlnE BY, both being on horseback, ana
Aired a revolver at her. The shot TOOK
eject IN the woman's neck and she fell
10 the ground. Cowboys nearby started
after Spradllng, who emptied his revolt
ver at them. A fusiiade from Winches-
ters in the hands of the pursuers
brought Spradllng to the ground with
slx bullets in his body and head. He
died almost Instantly. Miss Mckinstry
will recover. No cause for the trouble
IA known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

CINCINNATI, Aug, 25,-A sharp ex-
change OF words has occurred between
Congressman W. B. shattuck, of the
First Ohio district, and Edward Atkin-
son, the anti-expanslonist leader OF
BOSTON. Mr.. Atkinson mailed one OF
his pamphlets to Congressman shattuSk
who returned Il with bitter letter call
ing Atkinson a traitor, etc. Atkinson
TeDlied. threatening to use the anu-ex-
nnnsIonIst influence to defent shattuek
Tor recollection to Congress, which Shat
tuck defiantly dares him to do II he can
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

FRANKFORT, KY, August 25.-At a
meeting Of the campaign committee to-
day, Senator Blackburn announced
that he had Just received a letter from
w. ]. Bryan, in which he said he would
he in Kentucky the latter part of Sep
tenber or the iirst OF October at time
agreeable TO the party leaders. Senator
Blackburn said the campaign commit
fee would at once arrange for the trip
OF Mr.. Bryan through the state on a
specIal train accompanied by a number
OF the party leaders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

Special pltpateh 70 the IutelIlgRnoar.
ALARTTNsBURG. ". Va, August 25.
Rev. william T. Leavlil, rector Of
Mt. Zion Protestant Episcopal church,
at Hedgesville. this county, died to-day
Of general debility. aged eighty-ftve
years. Rev. Mr.. Leavill was the eldest
clergyman Ia this diocese, having gfad.
uated from ihg Virginia Theologieal
Seminary - 199y, the ntet
leave the tItstitutl9n' nhu he was me
last survivor Of the class. HIS sixty
years in the ministry. twenty.three OF
which were spent at Hedgesviile. COW
cred q wide field Of labor. He was q
native Of Jefferson county, and was
twice married. his last wife, and three
chlldren by his flrst. survlvIng him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
nAWKINsI FUNERAL
Az washington, Ponna., FrIdny-Gen;
eFal orders Issued.

AT Wl9htngtOut felllA''
eFaI Orders Issued.
HARRISBURG. Pa, August 20-Fhe
following general order was issued from
the headquarters Of the National
Guard:
The funeral of Colonel Alex /. Haw-
lins, Tenth regiment. Pennsylvania
volunteer infantry, and Tenth regl-
msnt National Guard Of Pennsylyania
whose death was officially announced IN
gcnerai orders No. 80, 4. 9. o., c. b.,
VIII take place at Washington Pa, on
Friday, September 1, at u o'clock noon;
Tho commanding officer OF the seconu
brigade will detail proper funeral es-
cort. 49,
severaI armories Of the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania, throughout the
commonwealth and at the state arsenal
win be displayed at half mast.
-Four companies Of the Eighteenth.
three companies Of the Fourteenth. and
Company c, OF the Seventeenth have
been assigned to attend the funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION
Gaining Ground-only Await che Ar
rival OF Jlmine1

GAINING RGEOuUu-QulN hhAAh VIZ aAA-
rival OF JImineL
KINGSTON, Jamaica. August 2s.-
Dominican mall dispatches Just receive
ed here declare that instead of the rev
oiution being invertebrate through lack
OF organization and governmental ae-
tlyity, the government of San Domingo
is really paraiyzed, the revolutionary
movement having developed organiEa-
ton. commanding popularity and excit-
ing enthusiasm throughout the repub-
lie. even IN the interior and capital.
Santiago, It Is added. is preparing to
declare in favor OF Jlminez. San Do
nlugo alone ls loyal. but even there
revolutionary movements have been
forcibiy repressed. manlfestos Of travei-
orr eonascated and several arrests have
been made. The government retains
no real standing ground elsewhere
The movements being national, ana
not merely political, the people are only
awaitinE the arrival Of Jimine1 TO as
aume the leadership. when, u Is Pc
iieyed. many OF the remaining generals
with a large proportion Of the army,
viii ioln MIN. Tho governments only
reliance Is the navy, which is loyally
endeavorlnR to capture JimineA' anu
thus break up the revolution
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

DETROIT, Mich. August 25.-The
supreme court, Foresters of America.
to-day decided that hereafter the order
shall have permanent headquarters.
The matter Of selecting place was
turned over to special committee. 1t
is understood that the choice lies be-
tween New York and Pittsburgh. The
court voted TO create the position OF
siorganizer' whose duties will include
the organizing OF lodges and strength
ening of old ones In various western
states. The position win be filled by
the supreme court upon recommenda-
tjon az state organizations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
oFF1oERs REcoNffENpEp
BY Governor Atkinson for New Vol
unteer ReRimontS,

BY Governor Atkinson Tor New toA
unteer Regiments.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgensof.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, August 2S.-
Governor Atkinson to-day reecmmead-
ed to the secretary OF war nine offieer1
for the new volunteer regiments to be
formed. he was requested to name
only four, but Is of the opinion that
west Virginia Is entitled to nine. The
oficers recommended are Captain John
Baker White, Charleston; Lieutenant
p. @. Walker, Charleston; Major Phil
A. shaher, MoundBville; Lieutenant
Earl Vance, Of ClaTksburg, and Lleu-
tenant Brady Ruttencutter. Of Park
ersburg, all officers in the old First
West Virginia.
Lieutenant c. T. Scale. Point Pleas
ant; James L. Martin, Charleston;
Captain Charles Dryden, charieston;
and Captain r. II. D. Willis, Point
Pleasant, late Of the Second West Wiz
glnla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
sYLYEsTER PROTESTS
Against Seizure Of the Abbey by Adj
mfrnl Dewey.

Against Seizure of the Abbey by Adj
miraI Dewey.
WASHINGTON, August 25.-The ma
Wy department has received a protest
from W. F. Sylvester from London, one
OF the owners of the ship Abbey, seized
by Admiral Dewey on the charge OF
carrying arms to the Fllpinos He
states that he is about to come to
washington to contest this seizure. on
the ground that the Filiplnos were the
allies OF the United States at the time
these arms were shipped. At the same
time, the state department, through
Consul General Goodnow, at Shanghai
mas prosecuted an inquiry into the Ship
fnent OF the arms, and report - now
before the department. Based on the
report the state department IS prepar-
ing letter TO the navy departm.e;n ent,
which win be the ground for turtner
proceedings. The owners OF the Ap-
hey have retained counsel here 70 look
after their interests, and they nave aye
hled a number OF papers, poth at tne
state and navy departments ana c.l,i. ~
"A to-day to submit documents In tue
The ramiacatlons of the Abbey seiE-
ure are engaging the attention OF the
state, war and navy departments, nnu
promise to have some interesting Sc
ItIs said at the state department that
the action taken as to Consul Bedlew'
our Representative at Canton y pe-
cause he certified that Mr. sylyesstSe;r Az
was an American citizen and on tnis
the Abbey secured registry. A PTlvalSi Pai'i
letter tust received here from SolisSs "
Bedlow states that ne y on isaEe ,,Ss u,
absence, and Is on MS way hoiiie' VIC
San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
DETAILED PROCEEDINGS

or tho CourtmartIal-A Witness FA-
yorabIe to Drcyfas-Goncral Gonse
is Given the LIe-Bertillon's TestI-
mOny
RENNEs, August 25.-At the opening
Of the session Of the Dreyfus court
martial to-day considerable comment
was caused by the request Of NJ. dribe-
lin, the principal hrohIvlHt Of the head
quarters stan. for permission to absent
himself for twenty-four hours, owing
to a summons Of the minister Of war
General Marquis de Gnlllfet, who de-
sired to see him in Paris.
II was suggested that the minister Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
ponn,lry Coke Advanced.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, August 25.-No-
tlce has been given by the different
producers OF foundry coke that the
prlce Of their product will be advanced
Twenty-Five cents per ton on September
/. This will make the quoted price ss - ,
per ton, the present price oelns = "
nor ton, for prompt delivery Iho au,
vnnce will ndd Just 81 to the price tnne @
advanccs that are expected 10 take
mace betveon now and the tiIst Of the
year viii probably double the price
within the year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

NEW YORK, August s5.-A dispatch
10 the Herald from Rio Janeiro saya'
information from Para announces that
the inhabitants Of Acre. the territory
claimed by Brazil and Bolivia, pro-
ciSi1cd their independence and consu-
tuted a new South American common
wealth, The Acre territory que'yion
aroused many comments because o. INC
SiieTed Interference Of the American
minister, Mr.. Bryan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

MUsKoGEE, I, T., August 25.-cyrus
A. Brown and Matthew Craig were e&-
ecuted here to-day. It was the first le-
rnl hanging OF white men ever held IN
the territory. They mounted the scar, scar,
fold smiling. Both men formerly IlNeu
IN Kansas, Brown belonging 10 prom
inent Sallna family. Brown kilIeu l',m, ~,
tbo ArEnnsas river, near weber's Falls,
n m October, 1896 Craig killed
Dsnuty United States Marshal Joseph
9einrichs Mt Tahleuunh. ]. t. last
March