davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

Washington, May 2,-Representatlve
Dolliver, of Iowa, who is pushing Gen.
eral Henderson for speaker of the
house OF representatives to succeed
Mr. Reed, said Monday, in an inter.
view, that MIR. Sherman, of New York,
In his opinion, would win unless the
Western congressman united on can
didate, and that, consequently, when
he reached Chicago shortly, he would
suggest to Representative Hopkins, of
Illinois, and other Western candi-
dates, that the Western men enter
into an agreement to vote for the
Western speakership candidate receiv-
ing the highest number Of votes on
che first ballot.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
An epidemic Of whoopInr Cough.

An Epidemic OF WhoopIng Cough
Last winter during ON epidemic Of
whOoping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing spells.
We hadIused Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy very successfully for Group and nat
urally turned to it at that time and found
IL relieved the caugh and effected CON-
plete cure--JoHN e. CLIFFORD, Proprie-
tor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y.
This remedy 10 for sale by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
A RUSSIAN VICTORY.
Angland and Russia Enter Into an
Important Agreement.
SPHERES OF INFLUENCE POLICY.
At IL Adopted RS tho Best Settlement,
for the Time Being, OF tho
"Open DOor'' Qucs-
liOns

London, May 1.-The Marquis OF
Salisbury, prime minister and minister
OF foreign affairs, and A. j. Balfour,
first lord of the treasury, announced
Monday In the house OF lords and In
the house OF commons, respectively,
the general drift OF the Anglo-liussiul
agreement regarding the spheres Of
influence OF the governments Of Great
Britain and Russia in China, as they
have already been made. Lord Sails
bury said he hoped RUSSIA would CON
sent to the publication of the text of
the agreement when II arrived in u
few days.
His lordship emphasized his anxiety
not to appear to attach exaggerated
Importance to the specific stipulations
OF the agreement, adding: but of
course, ] attach very great Importance
to the signing of this agreement, be-
cause II is a sign of the good feeling
80 desirable between the governments
Of Russia and England"
His lordship also expressed the hope
that the good feeling would extend to
the peoples of the two nations. This
agreement, he said, was valuable as
preventing The possibility of COLI
sion between the two governments in
China, and therefore," he said, ut is
Q guarantee Of their future agreement
for u long time to come. l trust that
1t will lead to future agreements on
other matters"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
captain IgockereIlcr wishing.

Washington, May 2.--The following
is the dispatch OF General Otis an.
nouncing tho disappearance Of Cap.
tain Rockefeller;
Manila, May 1,-Adjutant General,
Washington; Captain Rockefeller,
Ninth infantry, missing since 2Sth Ill
timo, on line commanding battalion
near Caloocan; visited outposts p.
M; not seen since. Diligent search
made that night two miles in front;
nothing discovered; no enemy In
front. Seardh prosecuted ever since
without success. Private papers in
his possession found goth ultimO, two
and one-half Ipiles to front; belief lost
course and c8ptured."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
colonel Fun.ton,s PROMOTION.

Washington, May 2.-The reports
which have appeared in Washington
dispatchee recently that Colonel Fred
Gunpton. Of. the Twentieth Kansas
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

Washington, May 2.-Captain Rock
efeller had not been long in the Phil
ippines, having arrived there on April
rs, two days before his disappearance.
He was on mastering duty at Colum-
bus Barracks until July 30, 1893. He
then went to. Porto Rico and served
on the staff Of General Fred Grant un-
oil November 1898. He went to Ma
Mia with his regiment, the Ninth in
fantry, sailing from San Francisco
March 28.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

Washington, ID. c., May 1.-The fol-
lowing caDlegram has been received
from Admiral Dewey:
Manila, April 30.-Secretary of Navy,
Washington; Apparently reliable In
formation ten of the Yorktown boat
crew, including Gilmore, are prisoners
at insurgent headquarters. Am con-
tinuing investigation. DEWEY.
Inasmuch as there were fifteen
members of the Yorktown party cap
tured by the Filipinos at Baler and
Admiral Dewey accounts for only ten
Of them, IL is feared that the other five
have been killed. They probably were
killed or fatally wounded in the
original assault upon the landing
party at Baler. The identity of the
members OF the party still unaoeount-
ed for is not known.
A telegram was sent TO Admiral
Dewey asking him TO inform the de-
partment, II possible, OF the names Of
the men known to be In the hands Of
the Filipinos. 1t ia accepted at the
department that the reason that he
has not already furnished these
names, with the exception Of that of
Gilmore, in his dispatch Of yester-
days date, was because he did not
have the information. The insurgent
headquarters where Admiral Dewey
says the men are held prisoners is sup
posed to be San Fernando, but there
is no assurance on this point.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

Washington, May 2.-Lord Sails
bury's speech Monday in reference to
the agreement reached by Great Brit
ain and Russia as to China was read
with the greatest interest here. The
prevailing sentiment is one of relief
THAT, by this agreement, has been re-
moved an element that threatened to
involve in hostilites two great nations
which the United States was DESTROYS
70 live on the most friendly terms.
There is some curiosity to know Just
how the commercial interests of the
: United States are likely to be affected
by this important arrangement. It
may be stated that the highest official
authority here does not accept the
view set out in some of the British
newspapers that the United States has
lost its chance of China, that the door
Is to be shut against us, and that we
have deserved this exclusion by fail
Ing substantially to assist England in
securing the open door policy as to all
China. It Ia said that, so far as the
English sphere in China is concerned,
the United States will have free entry
commercially, while assurances have
been secured from Russia that United
States commerce will be treated on
terms of equity with Russian COM
merce in any portion Of China that
may come under her influence.
Berlin, May Att is the belief in po-
ltical circles here that, England hay
ing relinquished the open door In
China and given her adhesion to the
sphere of influence policy there, Ger
many must follow suit.
The Tageblatt says: "The first con.
sequence of the Anglo-Russian agree,
ment must be that Germany, too, must
declare the Hoang Ho Valley to be
her sphere. 1t would be far-reach-
ing error were Germany to confine her.
self to the province Of Shang Tung."
The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes
q dispatch from Bagdad, Asiatic Tur-
key, asserting that Great Britain has
already taken steps to counterfeit the
efforts Of the Russian expedition, con-
sisting of seven officers and fourteen
engineers, which recently completed
n survey for the extension of the Tihis
and Kars railroad from point on the
little Fab river, northeast of Bagdad,
to the Persian gulf.
According to the advices in question,
o British gunboat has been sent to
the Persian gulf, presumably with the
object Of taking possession of the
mouths of the rivers Euphrates and
Tigres.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
IrELD Dx THE ENEMY.
The Crew Of the cunbOAt Yorktown
Are stlIl Prisoners

Manila, May 2.---General Macarthur
has sent officers 10 General Antonio
Luna, the Filipino commander, under
flag OF truce, carrying money aud
provisions for American prisoners In
his hands, and asking an exchange Oh
prisoners and the names OF such IN he
may have.
IL Ia reported that the insurgents
have two officers and sixteen offers,
and II IL supposed that among these
are Lieutenant j. Z. Gilmore ami
eleven men Of the crew of the United
States gunboat Yorktown, who fell
into the hands OF the Filiplnos last
month when the gunboat visited lIaler,
on the east coast OF Luzon.
Major Bell, with SOUND OF scouts,
has captured the town OF MncnbeDe,
about four miles southwest of Cal
umpit, the people ringing bells and
shouting "yiyas."
The American army IL now employ
Ing Macabebes instead OF Chinese and
they are delighted to get so cents y
day, declaring their loyalty to the
Americana.
Major General Lawton Is advancing,
He has organized band OF forty
scouts to 30 ahead Of the column. The
band, which In under w. NJ. Young, an
old Indian fighter, who killed five
Filipinos last week, includes Diamond,
Harrington, Somerncld and Murphy
of the Second Oregon regiment.
Yesterday, the anniversary OF the
battle OF Manila Bay, was observed by
the United States fleet, the usual drills
being omitted, Admiral Dewey had
many visitors and the American and
British merchantmen dressed ship.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20

using such machinery as he controls
at such an unfair advantage? Are we
to have dissatisfaction and grumbling?
Gentlemen ofthe party, this does not
pay. You are fighting within party
llnes-opposing men, whose time and
money have been at your service as
servants of the Democratic party. 1t
is their voice that calls a halt and asks
you to consider. You may soon be n
candidate again or have friend who
is. and have thrown in your face the
quick primary"
So it is Tyler in the counties: and
Martin in the cities because Martin
got in his organization in the cities, but
could not in the counties. 1t is not
known exactly what the sagcs mean by
organization, but if I. means a sup
preston of the choice of the people by
unfair methods, it is greatly to be de-
plored.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
81
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN :

The prophets in Richmond give Mar
tin the cities and Governor Tyler the
counties. If this be a fact, Tyler will
win the race.
But why this prophecy? 1t Is be-
cause. say the prophets. that Martin
has been organizing all these. months:
because he has the basement officers
in Richmond with him, and because he
has leading politicians in the cities
with him. Nothing is said about THE
PEOPLE, except that Mr.. Martin hopes
that his friends will rush through the
primaries before the people realize what
Is going on.
And so that is what Mr.. Martin de-
ponds upon-the failure OF the people
ito vote, and the rushing OF prima-
ries.
It certainly looks that way. The cleo
fion takes place in November and yet
hero is grand old Norfolk county, in
& the middle OF July, selecting O. dele
gate. We sincerely regret this step and
wish that Hon. M. s. Newberne should
have put his foot down upon 1t. If
4EAxtin ts not afraid OF Tyler why has
~ adopted this practice? II he is
@fllinE to meet him fairly. why is he
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
EIGHT PAGES
THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1899.
Our LOCAL POLITICAL FRIENDS.

sSi The Virginian- Pilot comes to ask no
favors OF such of Mr.. Martins friends
as have gotten control of the local
firm, immovable, and abiding friend Of
the Democratic party. More than once
has the Virg1nian-P asked the pub
lie to withhold Judgment, when ques-
tion was raised as to the fairness and
business Of some act of the local party
leaders at the time severely criticised.
The Virginian- Pilot does come now,
a fair fight in the Senatorial race Be
cause you have the machinery now, on
account of Mr.. Tyler's lateness in an
nouncing his candidacy, do not use il
against fellow members of your own
party to rush through nominations for
candidates for the Legislature Give
Tyler fair showing; give the people
q fair showing: or as sure as the sun
shines. and a Just Heaven rules over
the affairs of men. you will be call,
to account An undue haste will prove
a boomerang to recoil upon your heads
Have no part in another Martin inves-
tigation; have no more grumbllng and
pickering.
The word has gone forth in the upper
and western sections of the State that
Norfolk city and county are held by the
throat by q few politicians with no
other interest at heart than their own
personal interest. This paper has indig-
nantly denied such n report Let us
3 still rest upon the honest belief and
s confidence that the Virginian- Pilot has
4 in you. Let no slanderous charge of
undue haste have the least foundation.
Fight for Martin Uf you feel that it is
to the best interest of the State to do
: sol. in a fair and open manner, but in
{ the name of the party, in the name of
right, in the name OF all that is proper
! and just, fight in fair and open man
ner.
This is not the only battle to be
waged. Politics make strange bed fell
lows. In few years. aye, in a few
months you may feel driven into your
own vitals the shaft set loose, not at
random, but at j. Hoge Tyler. This
city is an anti-Martin city. and there
is no fact better known. Tyler has, as
yet, no organization here, but the voice
and sentiment OF the people, though
3 slow to rise, is mighty and all pre-
{ yatiing when, like mad torrent, it is
+ started. Be careful, be conservative,
he wise
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20

The Nirginian- Pilot is a young jour
nal; but it finds that ii is very old
fashioned i'll many OF its views and
convictions. AS to these, however, new
or old, its only soicitudc is that they
be correct in fact and just in spirit,
with no collision nor compromise with
the principles, policies. or measures
rights or interests. All of us seek the
strongest side, and we think The right
side is stronger than the wrong. AT
any rate we used to be taught i'll old
times that God and the ncooie ruled
this country in the long ago.and we ma
turally like to be with the maj5rily.
Time will show which is mistaken.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
DO THE PEOPLE CONSENT
FREELY?

The Nirginian- Pilot is for Senatorial
'eioiin. no matter who or what is foi or
against it. 1t believes reform 70 be alb
soiutely necessary, not only as Il ma
tional means Of political salvation. but
to save Virginia from the depths of
degrade ton into which so many States
have already plunged or been hurled,
through a prostitution of sheir legisla-
tors to Infamous influences and the be
trayal of their sworn obligations to the
people and the State. That all honest
men, all good citizens and all the peo-
pie should be unanimously in favor of
this Senatorial reform. we are firmly
convnced; and the Nirginian-Pilot is
for 1T, though every man and newspaper
I'm the bounds of this commonwealth be
opposed To It,
Not that this journal. in any case OF
this kind. processes revolution. or Sc
dition. No. The Virginian- Pilot yields
TO the majority in all things. if II act in
conformity to law, though it be in the
most Glaring error possible. But with
n protest, and still holding our views.
we should submit with the decency that
becomes good citizens in free country.
For, let others think as they may the
Virglnian- Pilot infinitely prefers the
worst self government to the best pos
sble rule enforced by usurpcrs against
the will of the governed, whether by
fraud or force.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
NOVEL counrsn1p IN JAPAN

~ ~ '<'f ~ ~ 80 - - '-Ni -h->'
\ Japanese girl who desires To- get
married does not hesitate to inform tn
public OF her desire. In II recent issue
Of the Japanese Journal, "Kana2aWa
Chimbum.' one of these girls, who
signs herself "llosuijoshi.' is very cut
spoken ON this point. as the following
notice shows: ~. the undersigned, am
a pretty girl with abundant hair. flower
like face perfect eyebrows and Il good
figure. have money enough 10 take
life easy and to enable me to spend
my years with some beloved man who
VIII ever be my companion and who
can admire The flowers with me by day
and The moon by night. If any clever,
accomplished, handsome and fastidilus
gentleman is disposed to accept this
offer can assure him that | viii be
true to him for life and that. after Life.
is over. l will be ready 10 be buried
with him i'm one grave"
1T Is not an unheard of thing for Eu-
ropean or American girls to advertise
for husbands. but it is very doubtful ii
any European or American paper has
ever contained such II poetical mat,i-
monal advertisement as this one.
Moreover. it is very doubtful, il any
European or American girl would ever
think of Offering 10 share the same
grave with the gentleman, who might
accept her offer OF marriage. Verify
they do things differently in Japan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
THE HEROES OF REFORM.

That portion of the press and people
good candidate to represent Senatorial
reform in Virginia are under double
obligations to rally to Gov. Tyler and
support him as the candidate of the
people and reform. Committed to re-
form by their professions and argu-
ments by their advocacy of the con-
ference and their approval of its acts
and declarations, they are further
bound by joining in the call for some
one to lead the movement before the
people.
1t is both stupid and cowardly for
persons and papers, or any OF them,
that thus united in declaring war for
Senatorial reform and demanding a
leader, to plead that the movement
must make Il formal nomination,
through the regular Democratic orga-
nization. before they can take any de
cided part. Why didn't they say so
before? Why didn't they take this
stand from the first? ] is equivalent
to making announcement now that they
are Just as ready to 80 for anti-reform
and it's candidate, as FOR reform and its
candidatei
This is amazing. But as anti-rcform-
crs refused 20 run and stand up like
men and fight these rampant cham
pions of reform, ,hat so recently filed
the sage with their mock hcrosm,
now run a; the first sight of an enemy
ami the sound Of the first gun.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20

Senator Martin and Governor Tyler
both stand unreservcdlY upon the Chi
cage platform. Both are uVoWcd party
men, and their race for the Senate will
be run strictly within the lines of the
Democratic organization. No political
issue whatever is involved in the con-
test between them at the present time.
In view of this fact. We suppose that
most of the papers in the State Will do
as the Dispatch has done with regard
to the matter and refrain from taking
sides Norfolk Landmark.
Which means that they who are not
for the people and reform are against
them. There is no other issue between
Governor Tyler and Mr.. Martin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
TO THE RECORD.

| o, , . M
r,so,,,,, CIT, ,s,
tho bo,o,. 80 ,o.o ~, ,a,,,,,.;,,, ,,o,,,
on. ,,,,
| n,,..',. nin,,. - ~
and imperialism
Democracy is for Manhood. Compe-
| uon, PLENTY and Liberty.
"yvhich =. ,i,,', -,
'S
h'suIts ana achieVements are what
unfoundod e,atr,s ,,'t T.. ',au ,.D. ~
Gus partizans Under Republican poll
cies TINS country has grown and pros
~, co,,,ir,. oi,ho,. i, NV ns'0le. a,'u hs
times ever grew and nrosnered. Tever
in the history of the world was the con-
u..ioii " "l', pu' especiaiiy OIL the work
country ana nevor ,vo, thara -
when their liberty was mort secure.
III Is the Republican party which
ond Cor,na,;,inn ,.l.S Nhani'oou
cord"
pir,,., 49, 90.
,ust i. i,,ans -.
coi,,,s. =.
m, 40, =, - .,.....,..,
founda, o,,i,,,. T., it,.
vorr ow, r,,o ,,nna u -. w." ".
ohe,,,.o,,, col, a,.,,a,t
fo,,ndo,, t., Co..
n.,,,,
power! What party passed the gold
monopoly act of February II, 1873?
What party passed the banking mono
poly act OF February 20, 1868? What
party in and out of Congress, by leg
lslaiion' In administration and banking
contracted the currency. and made
money ana currency so scarce that
large districts Of Virginia, as well as of
o'ner states. nave had to return to bar
Ter ana endure all the evils of little
or no money in circulation, and no
''eu'' oh account Oh scare money ana
me reduced value OF all property out
'iue Vi our great cities! What party
invented AMERICAN imperialism ana de-
spo''sH'' introduced them into our poll
''oS' "nu Is HOW practicinS them, not
on'S III 'he fIhpines' nut IN our own
''"'ea' !" an cohi'icts between capital
49, He''e'ai merriam IN
"eae uues'iuiis carry their own
W gu '''io' '''e" PERSONS ana
p"' ~ an" the thihss
'''''e 'ose'he'' ior 'he hrst
'''''e ~ i''e '''cii'a' III iooi'
AS the Democracy onnoses Tho po.
publican party, with all its might In
everything above enumerated of cou.so
it follows that IT is for Manhood and
Liberty us against Militarism Coloni-
cation, military aggression" suhiuro-
ton, despotism and Imperialism. Thu,
the Democrats are for competition
against monopoly and plenty against
scarcity is apparent from the fact tina,
they have opposed the silver demoneti.
cation act from its first anpearance
(ovcr a quarter century ago) to This
moment. when the receal of that oct
is one at least of their orlncinol DO
mands,-that act being the source of
monopoly, trusts, combines. and the
contraction of the currency which
making money scarce, has made every
thing, in effect scarce desnita ,bc
bounty of heaven. The richer are got
ting richer, no doubt, for nobody ever
doubted that, and the Republicans are
actually Offering the fact as a proof of
the prosperity of the people who are
robbed to make up these figures thai
! reveal the cash amount put into the
pockets of the Spectators upon thcit
wrongs and misforiuncs,
But our contemporary claims much
| for the Republican Marty which came
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20

Mr.. Facing Both-Ways has been rest
ing in seclusion from his arduous
labors. 1t is n hard task TO he always
on duty, either looking two ways at
once. or looking one way, and rowing
another; but good. true and brave men
are equal to any sacrifice. and so Mr..
Facing Both-Ways is at the front, as
usual. Grand patriot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
T. =. LLGGETT,
shington, y. c.
with J. =. Phillips.

Has Offices and . 10. 9li Main street
iieei,s@s ~ i,ve ;sar Ms ;rhr,", ~ a. =
and stomach.
Hours. . a. m TO 1880 p. m: p m. to
$50 y. III. Sunday Hours. 1890 H. m 10
1870 D.. m. Tuesday night ANA Thursday
night. $50 y. IN. t. =. IN.
Consultation always free. Medicines
furnished Terms always moderate. Eyes
examined for glasses free Of charge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
SUFFOLK COLLEGE.
SUFFOLK, VA
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
FOUNDED IN 1869

LOCATION. beautiful iii a refined. hos
piiabic. religious community of high in
tcllct tual culture.
BUILDINGS. large and comfortable.
with all modern appliances
ADVANTAGES. home life. Christian in
fluences and thorough instruction.
COURSE OF STUDY. comprehensive IN
every respect and in Instrumental ana
Vocal Music equal in breadth and thor
ouShncss TO conservatory courses
TEACHERS. among the foremost I'm the
land, earnest. enthusiastic specialists
REPUTATION, fully established during
a successful career of thirty years.
E%PEN SrS the lowest possible
TESTIMONIALS, OF the highest order.
DIPLOMAS of graduation awarded TO
fun graduates.
Next session begins September lS. 1899.
Tor catalogue aud further particular
address
SALLY y. FINNEY,
p. @; Box 1885, Suffolk, Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
TIT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

Course OF Studies-Classica Scientific
and Commercial. Terms-Boarders. per
session of five months SllJ.
studies Will he resumed on MONDAY,
September =. 1889. Address
BRO. JOSEPH. Director, Station D..
Baltimore. Md
Send for catalogue. iyl2-2m