davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
CASUALTIES REPORTED.
and Large Number of
Wounded.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-General Otis
reported the following additional casu-
alties:
Killed-Fourteenth infantry, June 10,
|, Thomas w. Andrews, near Las Pinas;
18th, d, William Somers, Eli Goodren,
at Zapote river.
Fourth infantry, near Des Marinas,
goth, b, Corporal Pete Goorsk; e, Will
lam Coax; D, Daniel Donovan; X,
Charles Hope.
Wounded-Second Oregon, at Norza-
garay, April 25. F, Quartermaster Ser
geant Charles r. Harrington, head,
slight
Fourteeth infantry, near Las Pinas
and Hepota, June 10, II, ID, L, First
Lieutenant ii. G.. Learnoard, leg, slight;
K, Charles ). Girton, face, slight; l.,
Harry Z. Emery, leg, severe; l., Robert
Cryan, leg, severe; Enoch Walgreen,
eye, sight.
Twelfth infantry, L, William J. Gil
Hardy, head and hand, moderate; j Ohm
Long, shoulder moderate.
First Montana, San Fernando, 10Th.
@, Warren Morris, shoulder, slight
Charles f. Robb, thigh, slight; M, David
Silver, abdomen, severe; A, Sergeant
George W. Boardman, lip, slight; d,
James w. G. Dennis, bullock, slight.
Twentieth Kansas, M, William Eek
worth, shoulder, severe.
Seventeenth infantry, g, John Beaud-
reau. elbow, slight; Robert Ford, foot
slight; @, Sergeant James E. Laughton,
arm, slight.
Fifty first Iowa, G, David Walling,
forearm, moderate; d, Nathan d. Rock
efellow, lung, severe; Charles E. Lucas,
ear, slight; Louis S. Woodruff, finger,
slight; K, Corporal Lou d. Sheets, thigh,
severe.
Fourth infantry, near Das Marias,
10th. B, Paul Wagner, face, severe.
Frank Huss, leg, moderate; Frank
Sulks, thigh. moderaue; Herbert Milf
fin abdomen, severe; ID, William Don
nelly, face. severe; Thomas Gharleton,
thigh, severe; Clarence Martin, alb
domen, moderate; William q. Henry,
arm, moderate; Samuel Haynes. chest,
severe; Artificer George Dilts, abdomen,
severe; X, Charles +. Kreeger, fore
arm, slight; Charles A. Layman, moder-
ate; Thomas Parker, thigh, moderate;
Artiticer NGgar Kiphart, thigh, severe;
Il, Arnold a. Mason, chest, severe;
Fred DAVIS, leg, moderate; Minott, O..
Denniston, heel, moderate; John Nc
Chugh, leg, moderate; William Prig-
nitz, knee and leg, moderate, Corporal
William I. Lang, neck, severe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Bulletin
Special Excursions.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY cHRIsTIA
ENDEA xOR

YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAyoR.
Convention. Detroit, July 5-l0
One Fare for the round trip. Frotp
points east Of the Ohio River, tickets
will be good going July Sd to 9TH
inclusive, and good returning until
July 18th, with the privilege Of ez
tension until August 10Th inclusive,
if ticket is deposited with Joint
Agent at Detroit on or before July
18th, and upon payment of fee 81 o.
cents. Tickets will also be good go.
inc one route and returning another,
at higher rate.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION As
ISOLATION.
Convention, Richmond, Va, July
1916. One Fare round trip. From
points east Of the Ohio River, tickets
will be good going July 18th to 18th,
good returning until July 3lst, IN
elusive, with privilege Of extension
until August 18th, inclusive, if tick
ct is deposited with Joint Agent a.
Richmond on or before July 18th,
and upon payment of fee of % cents.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
Convention, indianapolis, July
1923 One Fare for the round trip.
From points east Of the Ohio River
tickets will be good going July Stll
and 10Th, good returning until July
oath, inclusive, with the privilege OF
extension until August goth. inelu-
sive, If ticket is deposited with Joint
Agent at Indianapolis not later than
July 9th, and upon payment Of
fee of 80 cents.
YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UNION OF
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Convention, Pittsburg, August
q. One Fare for the round trip
From points east of the Ohio River,
tickets will be sold August 1st and
Cpd, good returning leaving Pittsburg
August 9th, with privilege OF extel-
sion until August 3lst, inclusive, If
ticket is deposited with Joint Agent
at Pittsburg Oh or before August 9Th,
and upon payment Of fee of 80 cents
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Los Angeles; California. July IL
IA. One Fare for the round trip plus
$500 for membership fee. Tickets
will be on sale from all points on the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. June oath TO
July 18th, good for return to original
starting point to and including Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1899.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22

For Sale.
good upright Piano Cheap for
cash. Address Lock Box $50 City.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED.
DIR. Meouesten Declared the Peace Com
mission Was a Failure.

DIR. MeOuesten Declared the Peace Conn
mission Was Failure.
san FRANCISCO, June 22.-Dr. Charles
A. AIcQuesten, who was OH the staff of
General IL. j. Otis and wno WIS health
officer at Mania. returned home in
Vailed by 5Ale climate.
Capt. McQuesten said he was OF the
opinion that it will take from 200 to
10000 soldiers to properly subdue and
hold the islands he also says chat the
peace commission was an absolute fail
pre and that its work from the start
was withor. effect He strongly sup
rorts the military government of the
islands except that he thinks more men
Will lie necessary than has been est,
mated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
Excursions to Atlantic City and
SpaShOra
AT Very Low Rates,
THURSDAYS, July IL & q. Ang. 10 4 u

thursdays, July III Il %, Aug. 10 & "a
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
have arranged a series OF popular sea-
shore excursions. TO be run THURSDAYS
July 3 and 27, August 10 and "A, to
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle
City, Ocean City, N. j., and Ocean
City, Md. Tickets will be good Fiji
teen 90 Days, including day Of sale
Stop overs will be allowed on return
trip at Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold 10 New
Jersey resorts, and at Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to Ocean
City, Md.
Tickets viii be sold on above dates
from Morgantown for 5000 round
trip for trains leaving 6:15, $40. lI:34
a. 10. 3:12 and 4;59 .. m.
Call on or address nearest Ticket
Agent Baltimore & Ohio r. r.. 70,
t5eSSets and full information.
w. G. McGREw, ACT.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
A CELEBRATION
UniOntown Getting Ready to Show
Judge Nestrezat What they think of

DnlOnt0Wn Getting Ready to Show
Judge Nestrezat What they think Of
Him.
Uniontown is preparing to give to
Judge Mestrezat a great tr.b-
ute to the esteem in which he is held
by the people Of his home town and
to congratulate ehim on his nominal
tion on the judicial ticket. While the
state is tremendously Republican
and the Judge is democrat he will
be elected.
This is due to the provision in thd
state law of Pennsylvania that when
two Judges are to be elecled to the
supreme bench in the same election
voter may cast ballot but for
one of them. This insures that the
Democrats will land one of the men
who are candidates. The term of
office to which he will be elected is
twenty-one years so that the cleo
ton is seen to be an important one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.
Reduced Rates
Account
F0nrth of July.
Fonrtii of July

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. will
sell excursion tickets to aud from all
points east Of the Ohio River, within
a radius Of 200 miles (but not to and
from stations east Of Baltimore Md.)
Sor all trains July I'd, Sd and 4th,
valid for return passage until July
9TH inclusive, at greatly reduced
yates.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
Smiths
Dry Goods Store

Will not close with the
school term, but will continue
to sell honest goods at honest
prices. We take this oppor-
tunity to thank the people for
their liberal patronage, which
has given US good spring
trade:
Our only secret of success
is III giving everyone who buys
from US, worthy goods at
prices which make the pur-
chaser a walking, talking adj
vertiser, which is the kind the
people will believe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22

AT the Brownie Gallery 10 pictures
for 10 cents Postcn hui, Ing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
For Rent.

\ five room, frame dwelling house,
almost new. near the Glass house,
furmerN owned and occupied by
George Dietrich win he rented on
reasonable terms, either by the mouth
or scar. Apply To L. Y. Keck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

At the regular annual meeting
Of the Oahu Cemetery Association,
held yesterday afternoon David
Dayton read his report a. secre
tary. The members unanimously
agreed that n certain amount Of
property on hand be disposed #
at auction aud that thu reserve
fund of $9,2 1862 be u-ed for a
receiving vault aud a chapel. 1t
was decided that all holders OF
cemetery property should look
after the graves on such property.
The matter of establishment of
a crematory to he built out OF the
proceeds from property now re.
naming unsold was favorably
considered. This will be controll.
ed by the association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
TRAVELS In "PAR EAST"
Continued from Page 8.

nut and its Accomplishments,
which is the joy of every Malay.
"Tbese creatures sit on their
launches the entire evening, hold
ing up on level with their faces
the different things in their care.
The Governor General and his
wife received their guests in front
Of large portrait of the queen
and greeted each one accord ing to
bis special rank aud those, who,
by request, we're presented. After
the reception a brilliant ball fol-
lowed, bnt dancing on a marble
floor is not easy or pleasant, al
though people get accustomed to
it there and seem to thoroughly
eojry it. !,
The climate is exceedingly hot
and trying and after eight o'clock
10 the morning it is not safe to be
out of doors again until after four
or FIVE. The day begins at six
with the early cup of coffee and
breakfast from seven until shine
consists of cold meats tea, eggs
and bread.
"The chief meal of the day is Il 9
rice table (ryst.tafel at one o'clock
This is an Indian custom adopted
by the Dutch, and begins with a
light soup, after which rice is
served upon a soup plate. A thin
curry coup lie p urpd over this.
After this follow between ten and
twenty different di, hes-fish, chi
ken, beef, cooked in various way 8,
eggs, vegetables and in addition to
this enormous variety, are at least
ten different kinds of relishes.
"These are al eaten upon the
same plate-that is as many as
ons can manage. l found that
old residents 'uld enjoy nearly
all OF them. Later comes beef
steak or, more properly, buffalo
st-ak aud a salad. Finally, fruit
aud coffee. After this very sub
stsntial meal, it is difficult to do
much else than sleep aud every
one retires to their apartments
and really to bed uutil four o'clock,
when the promise Of q bath and
cup OF tea, gives one little en-.
ergv.
"a drive aud an hour occasional.
ly at one of the beautiful clubs,
Listening to splendid music from
the military baud, fills in the time
until the eight o'clock dinner.
Then the long hot night, for in
Java it is rs hot vt night as in the
day time. Ali through the night
the insects, chiefly the gecks IA
lizard about fon, long) keep up
a constant concert until the morn
ing hirds wake US once more to a
new day"
MIR. and Mrs. Vos have kindly
promised to give the BULLETIN
during their say 10 Honolulu des-
criptions of the other countries
through which they have travelled I.
These will appear regularly in the
Saturday issues.
HULILAUAKEA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
Cruiser Chicago.

Sydney, August l. - Advices
from Capetowu report the arrival
at Delagoa Bay Of the United
States cruiser Chicago, of 1000
tons, flying the flag OF Admiral
Howison. The object OF the
Cbioago's visit 10 not political, II
being for the carrying Of the flag
to distant parts not lately visited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
ALTGELD GIVES HIS VIEWS
Would Not Make The t6 10 | Issue Of
Great Importance.
Anti. Imperialism Is Not Anti. Expansion
Government Ownership and Trusts
For 1900.

ODlcdBO, august O.-hepiyIue
to the question SHOULD free silver
coinage at l6 to l be the para
mount issue next y arp" ex-Gov-
ernor John P. Altgeld said:
"No. Not any more than any
other one of several issues. 1t is
all nonsense to suppose that a
convention can by resolution
make any one thing the para
mount issue every where. There
are those with whom l6 to l " ill
be the paramount issue, but that
it will not make it 80 with, for ex-
pie, commercial men. They
"a urally regard the tariff and
freedom from trust domination as
The most important issue. Out in
these great labor districts Gov
eminent by injunction forces
asidA all other Issues. With other
people other matters are para
mount; as, for example, imperial.
ism, the Auglo.American alliance
and 40 forth.
mo, l would not 10 any way
attempt to make the platform top.
heavy with a 16 to l declaration.
| don't believe that I would men,
ton the ratio at all. l would
simply put into the platform de.
claration reaffirm ng the monetary
policy heretofore advocated by thu
Democratic party. Other old Issues
should be treated 10 the came
wy while new issues should be
handled more in detail for the
purpose of making the position of
the party very clear on them
This should he the treatment of
the i'm perialistic issue"
A k d what he thought Of the
i'm perialistic issue, he said /:
"Wben I say Imperialism I don't
mean expansion. This is n great
county, aud it is bound to grow,
and should grow upon legiAsnatp
lines and expand in natural mrec.
lions. 1t think that order should
be restored in Philippines and
the people there be given a good
form Of government. We ought
to set them going in the right
direc ion aud see to it that
no other power interferes With
them.
"Would I withdraw the army
at oncep l would az soon a.
possible. Still. we should not d.
anything ridiculous. We have
got into a wrong position there
and must get out OF it diploma
tically and decently. But i'm
perialism, with it's great standing
army aud mensces against liberty,
must become an absorbing issue
of the campaign.
"Another great question is that
Of government ownership. NUM-
cipal ownership leads up to gov
eminent ownership and on this
question the people are far ahead
Of the politicians. 1t is to a great
extent entangled with the trust
question, for great monopolies
are interdependent and in the
railroads ara the reliance OF many
of them for security iu maintain
ing their monop 'listic privileges.
Let the government take the rail
roads aud the monop lies will
begin to totter and some of them
will fall"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
-Established 1855
Established 1855
BISHOP Sc &c.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
md Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
letters of Credit issued, avail.
BILE in all the principal cities
f the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits q
months 3 per cent, 6 months
80 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
BISHOP & 90.
SavingsBank

.................. Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per snnum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw.
ings Bank have been adopted as far a.
II IL practicable to apply the IN, and the
Cash Reserve Of $50, 900 AZ requi red I'M
der the Postal Act will he maintained.
Printed copies OF the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP Il co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
Hawaiian
News Co.,
Limited.
Notice..

Notice.
The Bureau Of Agriculture Of the Ha.
wallan Islands makes the request to the
public that II all those persons who have
seeds Of fruit or ornamental trees, and are
willing to donate these for the benefit Of the
public, will kindly notify David laughs,
Secretary and Commissioner, by telephone
or otherwise, he will be pleased to call fol
the same.
Telephone Jl7 or 40.
I)oo'At
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-13
GRADATIM.

Heaven is not reached at a single bound;
But we build the ladder by which we
rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted
skies,
And we mount to it's summit round by
round.
1 count this thing to be grandly true,
That a noble deed is a step toward
God,
Lifting the soul from the common clod
To a purer air and broader view.
We rise by the things that are under
feet;
BY what we have mastered of good and
gain:
BY the pride deposed and the passion
slain,
And the vanquished ills that we hourly
meet.
We hope, we aspire, we resolve. we trust
When the morning calls us to life and
light;
But our hearts grow weary, and ere
the night
Our lives are trailing the sordid dust.
We hope, we resolve we aspire, we pray,
And we think that we mount the air on
wings
Beyond the recall of sensual things,
While our feet still cling to the heavy
clay.
Wings for the angels, but feet for men!
We may borrow the wings to find the
way
We may hope, and resolve, and aspire,
and pray;
But our feet must rise, or We fall again.
Only in dreams is a ladder thrown
From the weary earth to the sapphire
walls;
But the dreams depart and the vision
falls,
And the sleeper wakes ON his pillow of
stono.
Heaven Is not reached in single bound;
But we build the ladder by which We
rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted
skies,
And we mount to its summit, round by
round. Holland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-13
Yellow Journalism's Cure.

One Of the most deplOrable features
of Sunday journalism in Scranton at
the present time is the prominence of
the venomous insect vulgarly known
rs the roast editor" In the race for
the goal in this direction, common de-
cency has been left in the distance and
wanton vituperation runs riot in the
columns of some of our alleged sunday
newspapers. This order of things was
in all probability brought about by the
course of an obnoxious sheet which for
a time was thrown in the door-yards
of respectable people all over the city
in order to sustain the claim of an i'm
mense circulation as bait for the ad-
vertiser. Encouraged by the patience
with which office-holders and politi-
clans submitted to constant abuse and
allowed the publisher to escape with
only two or three thrashings, the paper
has attacked private citizens right and
left regardless Of results.
Strange as it may seem, this kind of
business is finding many imitators in
the Sunday field who believe that the
OIlly way " SCH Il paper 10 W I'LL Sol-
umns with sensational slander. In
fact, evidences of the spirit have been
recently discernible in the daily press.
Instead of striving for accuracy in a
report of any happening of sensa-
tiOnal nature the enthusiastic scribe
labors to ascertain how far the facts
may be distorted and yet escape a libel
suit The evils of this kind Of news
paper work are incalculable. The
damage to private character and TO the
city in every instance is irreparable
Of course it is useless to preach to the
writer or publisher addicted to this
habit 1t is a species Of insanity that
can seldom be cured by the rawhide
or prison bars. The only way to sup
press the newspaper hyena is to rem
der his wares Improbable by lack of
patronage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-13
THE NEW DIPLOMACY.
The Hague Letter in the Sun.

The Hague Letter III the Sun.
1t is time to record the remarkable
change which has taken place In the
estimation In which the American dele
gates are held by all their colleagues.
They were regarded at first in some
quarters as almost interlopers, having
no place in the discussion of situation
which the Old World powers considered
strictly European. Their disposition was
to treat the Americans as a quantite neg
ligeabe. This idea suddenly disappeared
almost at the outset of the deliberations,
when the American delegation said. in
effect:
Gentlemen, we come here to do busi-
ness. We are not here for diplomacy,
but to discuss in a straightforward fash
ion the subjects contained in the cars
rescript and with a sincere purpose TO
reach a practical result If we fail to
accomplish that object we propose to in
form the world why we failed and place
the responsibility for that failure eX-
actly where It belongs"
This was new diplomacy" with n ven
geance,~ and II Is not an exaFgeration to
say that it char ged the whole situation
at The Hague. The greatest obstacle to
any practical agreement, especially on
the subject of arbitration, disappeared
after it was made. The American plain
speaking had another important effect
1t won for the American delegation a
confidence in it's good faith and practical
common sense which perhaps none other
enjoys. So in a great degree no leader
OF tho conference not NJ. dc Staal him
self is now so much sought for by his
confrcres of all countries for consulta-
tion and advice as Ambassador White
and it Is undeniable that he and Sir
Julian Pauncefote have now the strongest
personal influence of the six score of rep
resentatives here assembled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-13
Turn on the Light,

Those who heard Professor Lewis NJ.
Haupt, of the Nicaragua Canal COM
mission lecture in this city last March
will recall the gloomy nature of his
predictions as TO the future of this
great enterprise, considered from the
standpoint Of politics and legislation.
He was convinced then that the oppo-
sitlon 10 the canal, working secretly
upon congressman and upon the lead
ers Of national legislation, was formid-
able enough to make doubtful the
canals authorization during at least
the present generation. From an in
terview made public soon after his
nomination to a place on the latest
commission appointed last week upon
authority of congress to conduct a third
investigation of canal topics, it is evil
dent that Professor Haupt's gloominess
of opinion has not been modified. Says
he:
1.-The appointment of this latest COM
mission is simply another game OF pro-
crastination, brought about by the al
lied opposition to the United States
getting possession OF a short route to
the Far East. This opposition is pow
erful and active. 1t never rests, and
when you come to analyzs It, it is
enough to make one despair. To be-
gin with, there is the technical COM
mission, composed of English, French,
German and other engineers. who made
their headquarters here last year. Then
there is the transcontinental railway
opposition, who believe the canal would
hurt their business. This is a mistake
ON their parts, as deep waterways al
ways increase the business Of railways.
Then there is the Panama canal inter-
ests. The millions that have been
squandered in that scheme and the gem
eral impractlcability of it are matters
OF common knowledge. No Frenchman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-13
BRYAN's BOLD AVoWAL.


From the New York Sun.
Colonel Bryan'J speeches continue to
throw darkness on their subjects, bu. oc
casionally they are enlightening as to
the colonel himself At Centralia, ILL.,,
he had a good deal TO say about the in
come tax and the part that he, as a
member of the house of representatives,
had in drafting the ircome tax law. Hs
said that the Democratic leaders in con-
gress told him that it would drive all
the rich Democrats into the Republican
party" He answered, "1f it does. it will
win poor Republicans enough to the
Democrats to make up for the loss"
There are more poor than rich peo-
pie; sock 1t to the rich and the poor will
be with you; such was Mr. Bryan's argu-
ment Bryan confesses, without shame
and apparently In innocence, that his
scheme was to set "the poor" against
1.-The rich" and make up for possible de-
fections of the latter from the Demo-
cratic side by accessions of the former
from the Republican side. But" sighs
Mr.. Bryan mournfully, II know more
about poor Republicans now than I did
then" We wish that Colonel Bryan could
truthfully say the same about the vari-
GUS other matters which he percusses at
the rate of two or three speeches day.