davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-29
WAR OF RELIGIONS
SAVE CHAUTAUQUA
FROM THE BAPTISTS.
HARPER QUITS ASSEMBLY

President of Chicago University, After
Failing to Have the Chautauquan
Enterprises Removed to the West
ern Metropolis, Sewers His Twelve
Years Connection With Assembly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-29

"An excellent resume of the main
facts Of the earth's magnetism" is the
comment Of that great international
quarterly, Terrestrial Magnetism and
Atmospheric Electricity, on the paper
on Terrestrial Magnetism and Devia-
which DR.. J. E. Davies published in the
last issue Of the Wisconsin Engineer
This concise but generous praise is all
the greater coming from technical
magazine with a world wide reputation
for high judgment and conservatism.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-29

The Starr, a handsome yacht owned
by w. J. Starr of the Starr Lumber
company Of Eau Claire, has been tied
up at La Crosse for several days to be
equipped with an automatic three-cy-
Under Sutton engine. The yacht was
designed and built under the direction
of her owner, who has combined beau
ty, speed and comfort in her makeup.
She measures so feet over all and 40
feet On the water line, and Is feet
abeam. She will be taken to Lake Pc
pin to make her trial trip within a few
days, and during the fall will be
taken to Lake Michigan and from there
TO the Atlantic ocean. The yacht cost
81 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04
IT'S SOUND BUSINESS.

Attempts to create the i'm
p-ession that the present activity
in sugar stocks is a "craze" and
that the values are too high, are
similar to the movement to cry
down the;!jump in Honolulu real
estate values that followed i'm
mediately upon the contamination
of annexation. If people who
hold stocks are getting fearful
the best thing they can do is to
"let Co." 1t is their own lookout
and no harm will be done by
putting the investments in the
hands Of those who have conf
dence in the situation.
Those who maintain that values
have gone beyond the limit are
either seeking to buy low or are
not satisfied with less than twenty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

to thirty percent on their invest
ments. 10 past years the dis
position has been to lock up
funds for fear of what might
happen should the government
change or the treaty be lost.
There was plenty Of financial
steam to create as much activity
as is evident to-day, but the heavy
financial men sat hard on the
safety valve and the outside
G ,pitalist was frightened away by
| p ,lliical upheavals which to their
minds placed Hawaii on as weak
q foundation as South American
republics.
Settlement Of political affairs has
stiffened the financial backbone Of
the territory, guaranteed the mar.
ket so far as any market can be
guaranteed and Hawaii's business
m IN are forging ahead, not with a
craze and whirl, but with
sound American activity. Divid-
ends of former years are seeking
Investment and the 100000 of
this year will seek investment.
No continental securities offer
surer or better returns than those
put on the market through the in
dustrial expansion of Hawaii.
What would those who are cry
ing "stock craze suggest should
be done with the money that has
been earned by plantations ?
Should it be tied up in the banksp
Should it be sent to the States
ADD be used to assist towns and
counties there that are looking for
other peoples money on which to
pay possible dividends
If the new plantations were be.
ing foated to unload on the peo-
ple," if the men who have the
money we're the last to pay pre-.
miums on new stocks, there might
be cause for complaint and reason
in the warning that the "boom" is
a feeting show. The facts are
however that there are not euough
"people" for the promoters to un-
load on if they so desired and in
each and every case the major
portion of the money that is go.
ing into the new plantations is the
money of sound business men who
are not asleep to the financial
dangers of the future.
Furthermore the premiums on
the stocks are being paid largely
by these same investors. What
ever "craze" may exist among the
small buyers is desire to "get in
on the deal" aud enjoy some of
the dividend sweets that have
previously passed into the hands
of the big buyers. The past
years have created a solid found
alton to build upon and the an
nexation of Hawaii is keystone
in the arch of stable values that
that will support a wider indus
trial expansion than has thus far
ooo, roo nhal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04
Looking for the Rio.

The Rio de Jsneiro is being
looked for with q great deal OF
anxiety by some men who have in
charge a certain scheme on Maui,
as there will be among the pas
sengers a rich Chinaman of that
island, who has given them an op-
ton on the land that is being
sought after for plantation pur-
poses. 1t was in the interests OF
this that w. Ii. Cornwell went to
China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

Is the millennium approaching
in San Francisco Harold
Thomas who found $1,000 and re.
turned it to the owner gets big
vrite.up and his picture in the
papers. As the papers would
have given him a good deal OF
space had he kept the money and
eventually landed in court, it's a
question whether an honest man
is freak or the time is approach
ing when honesty gets its reward
bsfore ascension to other realms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

W. A. Clark the new United
States Senator from Montana lie
described as "a slightly built, de-
licate looking man with reddish
whiskers weighing not more than
1875 pounds" It's no use talking,
the United States is growing.
Even Senator PETER can. say
great whiskers" and look smiling
when the man with reddish whisk-
ers weighing not more than ]25
mounds walks into the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

Teddy Roosevelt replies to a
query about the canned beef sup
piled the army with the statement
that ave we're hungry enough to
eat our hats" According to all
accounts it would have been bet
ter for some of the fever stricken
boys if they lad taken to eating
their hate. The beef only added
to the misery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

Some people say the Honolulu
stock market is being manipulate
ed. If the present condition is
an example Of manipulation, il
would be interesting to know
what the work of one or two New
York financiers would be called,
after they had been in the town
about three DAYS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

Believing Hawaii and the Phil
ippines to be trans Mississippi
territory, the secretary of the
Trans = Mississippi Commercial
Congress has invited Aguinaldo
and President Dole to be present
at the meeting of that impressive
body next spring. Minneapolis
Times.
Now Hawaii (csn account for
the official organ posing as
champion OF the cause of Agui-
naldo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

Where is the registration board
for the Septe mber electionP Is
il feared that the number of
voters registered will compare
unfavorsbly with the number OF
subscribers to the stock lists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

Now that Greater America is
assured some one will have to
discover a greater American
eagle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04
OUR SPRING STOCK
HAS ARRIVED

And what innovation to anything that
has ever been shown In HONOLULU.
In selecting the stock we have spared no
pains or money in the selection Of the most
desirable that could be found In the mar
kets. That our stock contains just what
the people want Is evidenced by the num-
Der of pleased customers that have already
thing in MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS,
NECKWEAR, ETC., etc. Everything in
our store Is new and marked at prices that
will sell them. Come in and look at
goods that are within the reach of all.
REMEMBER strictly Kash at Kash
prices. One price to all.
Agents for d.. Deimel's Linen Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04

The Erening Bulletin gives ALL
netos The for rs cents month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

son at New Orleans to Fort Mcpherson,
on account of the yelow-fever at New
Orleans. The movement Is made In ac-
cOrdance with orders received from the
War Department to-day. The command
ing officer at New Orleans notified Gene
raj Frank several days ago that he
thought it proper precauton 10 remove
the garrison. as the fever was spread
ing. Two batteries Of the First Artillery,
except a small detachment. which Is az
Fort ST. Philip, a suburban post. are
stationed at Jackson Barracks They are
commanded by William G. Rafferty,.
NEWLY-INFECTED POINT.
JACKSON. MISS, September l4.-Dr. j.
7. Harry. State health officer I'm charge
at Mississippi City, reports to-nlght thaJ
one case OF yellow fever has developer at
that place since last night The case is
Of mild variety, and the patent is 10,
Gated in one of the formerly injected
A newly-infected point is announced,
pass Christian on the Gulf Coast. re-
porting ere mild case. Tho premises are
closely guarded. with the local health
officer i'm charge.
The situation i'm Jackson shows no
change tonight. and no new cases arc
reported Major Porter, the only patient,
is clinging tenaciOusly to life, but the
attending physicians say he has scarcely
one chance in fifty 10 recover.
NEGROES LEAVING fELl.ON-
FEVER DISTRICTS.
KNOXVILLE. TENN. september IL,
Hundreds of refugees are coming 70 ana
through this city from the yell0w-feyer-
stricken districts in Alabama ana MIS-
sissiDpi The majority are now going 10
Asbeville Y. c.. as the railroads are
giving a special rate 20 that point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
THE PHILADELPHIA SHOW.
Export Exposition Formally Open
ed-Sanpson the Guest of Honor.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, September n
With ceremonies unattended by osten-
tation, the National Export Exposition
was formally opened at noon to-day.
Hundreds of distinguished visitors from
all sections of the country were in at
tendance including representatives Of the
diplomatic corps. officers of the army
and navy, scientists, and business and
Professionalism. After the benediction,
which was pronounced by Archbishop
Ryan. which concluded the dedicatory
exercises. a message from President Nc
Kinley was received, extending greetings,
and officially opening the great eXposi-
ton. When the message had been read,
a chorus of children sang the star Span
gled Banner" accompanied by the United
States Marine Band and the big EXPOSE
ton organ.
The first event of the day was the
landing of Admiral Sampson and the
officers of his squadron at the Chestnut
Street pier at 10 o'clock. Carriages were
in waiting. and the naval officers were
driven to the City Hall.
Promptly at lib o'clock the company
in the Mayors office, including Governor
Stone and others. re-entered the car
riages. and were conveyed to the EXPOSE
ton-Grounds, preceded by a platoon OF
mounted police and escorted by 25J ma
rines from the North Atlantic Squadron
and the Marine Band.
THE ADDRESSES.
Arriving at the grounds the distin-
guished guests were escorted 10 the plat
form in the Auditorium. In the absence
of T. A. b. Widener, president OF the
exposition. the first vice-president, Mr..
W. ". FoulkrOde, delivered the address,
turning the exposition over TO the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. Director-Generai
Wilson then delivered an address on the
inception. purpose, plan, and scope OF
the exposition.
Governor stone made an address, well
coming the visitors, accepting the expo
sltion. and turning it over to the Mayor
Of philadelphia.
Mayor AsnbIidge accepted the exposi-
ton from the Governor, and then Con-
gresham w p. Hepburn, of the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce COM
roittee. delivered the Grafton Of the day.
AT the conclusion OF the exercises the
Auditorium was thrown open TO the pup
lie and the prominent guests Inspected
the buildings. grounds. and exhibits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
c.,rges Against Manila omciars.

DENVER. coll. September iL-NaDo-
leon T.. Guyot. late a private In Company
q. First Colorado Volunteers, who during
the last three months Of 1898 served as 4
clerk under Major Klbourne, and later
under Lieutenant-Co Colonel Potter, Auditor
OF Public Accounts at Manila. publishes
this evening a signed statement, In which
i've oravest charges OF corruption arc
made against the American officials IN
Manila. He says the vouchers forwarded
10 washington will show that exorbitah,
prices are paid for all kinds of supplies
purchased in Manila. and that vast guam
titles OF high-class wines and other sup
Mics nave been purchased, ostensihly for
the Spanish hospitals, while in the AmcrA-
can hospitals only the coarest supplies
are furnished. He says court-marti1ls
~ rrivate soldiers charged with selling
government property have been stopped,
because they would result I'm the ex-
nosure Of official rascality. The rob-
berles. ne asserts. will aggregate an enor-
nous sum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
SUPPRESSION OF REcoNCENTRADo.
This Action of General LudloW's
Dramatically Approved.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., September H.
Secretary Root has approved the action
OF General Ludlow in suppressing the
Reconcentrado, a paper formerly pub
lished in Habana.
After the paper had been suppressed
the publishers appeared in Washington
and protested 10 the Secretary Of War
that the action of General Ludlow was
an infringement on the rights Of citizen
ship. They petitioned TO have the order
Of General Ludlow revoked. The Secre-
tary referred the whole matter to General
Brooke, for report. who in turn referred
il to General Ludlow. The report of
General Ludlow, endorsed by General
Brooke. has been received at the War
Department, and Secretary Root disposeS
of it in the following endorsement:
"War Department,
washington, September 18th.
"The Reconcentrado appears 10 have
been a vile publication. Its suppression
raises no question OF the liberty of the
press. Every government is bound TO
protect the community against public in
decency. in this as well as IN other forms.
II IS to be regretted that the persons re-
sponsible for the publication cannot be
criminaIly punished. The order of Gene
raj Ludlow is approved, and the petition
is denied.
(Sigued LLlHU hOOI'
Secretary Of War;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
THE DEWEY RECEPTION.
No Member of Cabinet Accepts inVi-
tation to BE Present.

NEW YORK. September H.-With the
exception of a settlement as 10 the mo
Of march for the land parade. the pre-
liminary arrangements for. the Dewey re-
nantion ceremonies are about complete
THE line OF march will be agreed upon
tomorrow. None OF the members or me
Presidents Cabinet has accepted the IN
vitation Of the city to participate III tn .o
has declined. pleading pressure or Dusl-
mess. and refusals were received to-day
from the Postmaster-General the Secre-
tary of State. and the Secretary OF war;
oftend the reception Is growing. Inc
governors Of North Carolina. West Vir-
einia and Connecticut have written, CIV
ing details as 20 the military forces mat
will accompany them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
NEW YELLow-FEvER POINT.
A Case of the Disease at Pass Chris
tian, Miss.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. september a.
Reports received by the State Health
Board here to-day from Key West, show
fifteen new cases OF yellow-fever there
and one death. +. j. Appleyard, the we'll
known editor. and his son are now con-
sidered out OF danger.
no NEW CASES AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, September IL
President Souchon. OF the state Board OF
Health. tonight issued the following bui-
letin: mo new eases. Seven cases up
to date, one of which died. Others con-
yalescent and improving. All Isolated
and under control. All in the same resi-
dence section of town. one case In Pass
Christian, Miss. ! have a medical dlree-
tor and viii station sanitary oihcer
there. 10 see that isolation and infection
are satisfactorily carried OUT. one new
case in Mississippi City. under the super
vision OF Or. Grant. OF the Mississippi
State Board"
TROOPS ORDERED AWAY.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, September n
General Frank. commanding the Depart
ment Of the Gulf. has ordered the garri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
= sample Hottie sent Free by Mail.

Dr. kiimers Swamp-Root, the wonder
Iul new discovery I'm medical science,
iuliiis every wish I'm promptly curing kid
ney' bladder. and uric-acid troubles.
rheumatism. and pain in the back. IL
corrects inability 10 hold water and scald-
ing pain In passing it. or bad effects fol-
lowing the use Of liquor. wine. or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
Of being compelled to go often during the
day, and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect Of Swamp-Root is soon realized. IL
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine. you should have
the best. Sold by druggists In nifty
cent and one-doilar sizes. You may have
sample bottle Of this wonderful new
discovery and n book that tells all about
IL. and it's great cures both sent absolute
~ free by mail. Address DR.. hiimer "
CO.. Blnghamton. n. Y. When writing
mention that you read this generous offer
In the Richmond Daily Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
PRAYING FOR OUR ADVENT.
Natives of samar Anxious for Ameri-
cnu Protection.

WASHINGTON, September 14-Nlail ad-
vices received at the War Department
from Manila state that the natives OF
the Island of SaInar are praying Tor the
speedy advent of the Americans, and Will
welcome the hosting Of the American
flag. 1t Is said that as result OF the
forcible collection of taxes by emissaries
Of the insurgents. who take all they have,
the natives are in state OF semi-starva-
ton. They have no faith In the Tagalos,
and they earnestly desire American pro-
lection. An insurgent leader, General
Iucban. has bolted to Japan, taking with
him 50 600, collected by him for tho in
surgents. The agents OF tho insurgents
erdeavor to compel the natives 20 join
their forces, which they will not do. The
condition of the island is rapidly APP
pioaching riot and anarchy as the heavy
and continued drag upon them in the
form of tribute eXasperates the natives,
and they threaten desperate resistance If
4. continues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
RAILWAY TAXATION CASE.
North Carolina Lines Against state
Commission-Argum BeGun.

Comm iSsiOn-Argumcut BeGun.
CHARLOTTE. y. c., September lin
the important case Of the Southern rail-
way. the Seaboard Airline. the Atlantic
Coast Line. and other roads. VS.. the
North Carolina Corporation Commission.
the filling Of afidavts has been concluded
and argument begun. The railroads are
applying TO Judge Simonton. of the Fed
eral Court. for an injunction against the
order OF the Corporation Commission, as
sessing the railroads property in the
State for taxation at its full value.
They ask for the Injunction on the
ground:
First. that the Corporation Commission
has not the legal power to assess.
Second. that the Constitution Is vio-
lated in the order, because 1t would make
taxation unequal. the private property Of
the state not being assessed at its full
value.
The railroads have introduced as evil
dence many afhdayits from people in the
counties in the State, alleging that pri-
vate property is assessed at only two
thirds or three-fourths Of its real value.
The CORPORATION Commission has pro-
duced many more affdavits from persons
I'm the various counties. alleging that pri-
vate property is assessed at its full value.
The roads play a strong card in quoting
the State Auditor and the State Trea-
surer TO the effect that private property
Is not generally assessed at its full value.
CAPTAIN Charles Price. counsel for the
Southern railway. opened the argument.
=. NJ Simmons replied for the Corpora
ton Commission. Many able lawyers are
present. representing the two sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
pINCREE TO QUIT POLITICS.
Says lie Dcspairs of Improving Com
dition of the People.
Kew York Journal


DETROIT MICH. September b
Eel aaye given as much Of my time
70 Tho people as they ought 10 expect
Of mc." Hid Governor Hazen S. Pingrcs
to-day "and when / get through with
ny present Term as Governor / want 20
oeyote the rest of my life 10 my own
private business"
Governor P.nerec's announcement OF his
determination tO get out OF politics mas
created the greatest stir Of years ia
Michigan.
Ine Governors utterance was made
"Aen hc was asked II he would step
Gown fom thc gubernatorial chair in case
Dr. H nominated and elected as Mayor OF
Detroit This faI
NO. he continued. after some rclcc-
uon, Il have never had any idea of
running for Mayor OF Detroit again. 0nd
would not resign the gOvCeuof hp Go
take the mayoralty. In the a. p'ac..
J consider that such am action rou'o Hlt
Do fair 10 the people Of ihe s'aic
lAey have seen III 10 re-eieci rie. 1853
NE least ! can do is 10 serve olt my
torn. 1 believe in being square With ;hc
people. And then, besides, / don't want
10 be Mayor.
All this talk about my jumping into
'Ae light and running for Mayor again Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
WHY BESICK?
When Munyoa Offers
You Aids 10 MaalIh.
81 CURES FOR 81 ILLS.

nj. r. r. Smith. Berryvlle. Va. says:
II have used Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure.
anu nave FOUND IL 10 be excellent. After
using my general health improved"
Ar. L. {. Pollard. Bon Air, Va, says;
Il have used MUNYON'S Remedies for
years. They have cured me of dyspepsia.
as well as various members Of my family
OF other troubles
Munyon has n cure for nearly every dis
ease that ai1icts humanity. They are
uicd and proved Spccihcs-5' I'm number
and have thousands Of cures ." their
credit
Munyon's Health Drink 10 q. ..oh~ious
curative beverage tablets. lO cents IS
FOR 20 cents: all druggists or sent BY man.
II YOU need medical advice write 20 Pro-
lessor Munyon, 1905 Arch street Philadei-
phia. Pa. Sc 15-lt
mere rot. SO far as / know, nothing
Of the sort has ever been planned. No
body has ever said anything 10 me about
such a scheme. j feel ! have had MY
share of both city and state offices, and
that II is time somebody else was given
show. l don't believe in this one
man MONOPOLY.
Il cannot see any use in trying 10 do
anything more anyway. | have done
everything in my power Tor the people,
have been baked every time. and I'm
ready TO quit The newspapers and the
politicians seem TO be satisfied with the
old-fogy plan on which public affairs are
being administered now. and I'm willing
TO let them run things to suit themselves
for awhile. just TO give the people a
chance TO see how they like it,"
The Governor has gone TO Chicago TO
attend the Trust Conference. When ask
slaf,- II
take advantage Of the opportunity TO at
tack the administration, he said:
"No. / have too much mercy for Nc
Kinley. When we have President too
much Of a coward to open his mouth on
the most important question before the
American people to-day-a question which
threatens TO destroy the republic-he is 70
be pitied rather than attacked. have
nothing but pity for him"