davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
around the world. but returns to Rus
sia for several months next winter.
FEELING AGAINST AMERICANS.

diOuHu TIE NOIlu, Oul " INQo-
sia for several months next winter.
FEELING AGAINST AMERICANS.
y private letter from Madrid says the
feeling there against Americans is
growing very bitter on account OF the
Philippines prisoners. and the position
of Americans at Madrid is very un-
pleasant When Mrs. Bellamy Storer.
wife of the United states Minister, re-
Gently saw the Queen Regent the lat
ter. with tears in her eyes. said:
What is past is past ana we can
bear that: but The Americans ought To
help US liberate our people who are held
prisoners. The uncertainty rs TO their
fate and sufferinGs is torturinE their
relatives and my whole unhappy coun-
try"
All classes are now taking the mat
ter up. Some letters from the prison
ers have reached Madrid saying they
number 1000. and are in the most mis-
cradle condition. without sufficient
clothing or food. National subscrip
tons are being organized to help them.
The Spaniards say the Americans
would not allow them to remain on the
islands and rescue the prisoners. and
that the Americans do not or cannot
liberate them.
BRITISH RECEPTION OF DEWEY.
According to information obtained
from British naval sources. Admiral
DeNeS leCeP'io" Ut Tue NaliouS PIN
ish stations was no more cordial and
in no way different from that accorded
to admirals of other fleets. Admiral
Dewey's visit to the Island Of Malta
is likely to be very quiet The Gov
ernor is in deep mourning owing 10
the death of his wife, the British feet
left Malta last Sunday on its summer
cruise and half the officers of the gar
rison and English residents are absent
the former on furlough and the latter
in Great Britain or travelling on the
continent.
DICK CROKER'S RETURN.
According to the Man Of the World
the mid-weell edition OF the Sporting
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Will Remove From Hong Kong to
Escape American Eyes.
OFFICIALS COMING HOME
Otis Cables That Rains, Attended by
TyphOons, Delayed tho Departs
urc of Transports With Troops for
Home or Unloading ThOse That
Arrived Shnftcr Advises
Refnforcenents.
tBy Telegraph to virginianPnot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllot.)
Manila, July 15.-5:15 p. NIT is re-
ported that the Filipino junta will be
moved from Hong Kong to the Island
OF Labuan. u British colony, six miles
from the northwest coast of Borneo as
the American officials have watched
the members of the junta SO closely nj
Hong Kong that the latter have found
it Impossible to supply the insurgents
with arms.
AMERICANS IIOMEWARD BOUND.
The transport Warren sails Sunday
with the Colorado regiment. Major
Bradlee Strong and Major Young. of
the Supreme Court, who is going to
Utah for a vacation, on board.
Prof Schurmann Will arrive at san
Francisco on board the China
CONFIRMATION FROM OTIS.
Washington. ID. c., July 15.-The War
Department has received the following
cable:
Manila, July 10. 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Twenty inches OF rain in July. at
tended by typhoons. made leaving Of
transports impossible At Negroes i'm
possible to unload Sixth Infantry until
last day or two. California is now
loading; Colorados leave tomorrow on
Warren: Idahos. North Dakotas and
Wyomings next week. soon as trans
port Grant can be coaled.
(Signed) OTIS.
TROOPS SAIL FOR MANILA
Washington. July 15.---;i Shat
ter. under date of July ii, telegraphs
the War Department the following de-
tails OF the recent departure OF troops
from san Francisco:
Transport City of Para sailed yes
terday evening witt Major Augur and
two troops Fourth Cavalry, four oni-
GERS. one hundred and scventy-ninc
men; headquarters. band ana four COM
panics Twenty fourth Infantry--four-
teen officers. five hundred and forty
two men; Company b, Engineers--three
officers, one hundred and fifty men: one
hundred eighty rounds calibre thirty
ammunition per man. With troops
six assistant surgeons; ten acting as
sistant surgeons: nineteen men hospit-
al corps; one officer and twenty -one
men Signal Corps; twenty-six assign
ed, Twenty-fourth, and seven Twenty
fifth Infantry. Passengers General
Schwan and aide. Colonies Carpenter.
Eighteenth; Bisbce. Thirteen; Major
Lee. Ninth; Captain Bachelor, Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
YELLOW FEVER SUMMARY.
NUMBER OF CASES AND DEATHS
AT SANTIAGO.

N3y Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington. d. c., July 15.-The on
cial publication of the Marine Hospital
Service, issued to-day. contains n sum-
mary of the yellow fever situation in
Santiago de Cuba uD to July 10. pre-
pared by Assistant Surgeon Parker.
who is on the ground. He says that up
to that date there had been AS cases.
with IS deaths. Dr. Parker also re-
views the history OF the epidemic The
hrst case discovered appears to have
been that of an American civilian who
was taken Ill in n saloon. Soon three
other cases developed in the same
saloon. Referring to the spread Of the
disease he says
The foci OF infection have increased
almost daily. The first cases were re-
moved from the Euardhousc and band
room in tn" barracks; other cases fol-
lowed these from the Same locality:
then cases were traced to the barracks
occupied by the various companies new
foci appeared in the town. four cases
being removed from n San Basillo
house. two doors below this Office sew
eral cases have also been taken from
The arsenal The military hospital Is
one of the greatest sources of danger
several cases. among them a. hospital
steward, being traced to that instrm-
ton"
DR.. Parker says the non-immunes at
Santiago are becoming very restless
and many are leaving.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
AMERICAN GIRLS SUCCESS.

Miss Kussner, the young American
who has achieved Il high reputation i'll
Europe and America as miniature
painter, recently returned from Russia,
where she had most interesting expert
ences She went 10 St Petersburg to
paint a miniature of the Grand Duchess
Vladimir and had only been there few
days when she was summoned to the
Winter Palace 10 paint likeness OF
the CZarina. Before she had finished the
Gar had ordered Il likeness of himself.
Miss <nSSner speaks with much en-
thusiasm Of the kindness and considera-
ton with which she was treated by the
imperial couple and of the simplicity
and unaffectednesS of their life. Her
first sittings were at the Winter Pal
ace, St. Petersburg, and the last at
the Summer Villa. at Zarskoe Selo.
While the palaces bristied with soldiers
and police both the Emperor and En-
press almost daily drove out unattend-
ed even by a footman. Both of their
majesties are immensely popular with
the people. The Gar gave Miss Kuss-
ner eight or nine sittings of several
hours each and talked most freely with
her. He is great admirer OF America
and Americans. who, he told Miss
Kussner. he admired for their inielli-
gence and independence.
You do not bother about what other
nations think" he said.
READS AMERICAN PAPERS.
1t will interest American editors 10
know that everything affecting Russia
or the Cars family appearing in the
prominent American newspapers finds
its way to the Cars desk and is read
by him. His familiarity with American
affairs and Americans OF note is re-
markable.
The Car spoke wamly OF Admiral
Dewey discussing his career with great
interest, and saying:
His victory at Manila was a splendid
achievement"
The Car is not so enthusiastic con-
corning our land operations in the Phil.
ippines. He seemed to think We had
our hands full there.
Miss Kussner is contemplating tour
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
A HOT WAVE
IN ENGLAND
All Records For Twenty Years
Past Were Broken.
AN AMERICANS SUCCESS
She PnInts ,iinfnturcs OF tho Imperial
Family OF Rus,ia-The Cznr Roads
AmcricanPnpcrs Feeling In Mnd
rid Against American Worry hit.
Ter British Reception of Dewey
Crokcr's Return.
icy Telegraph to virGin,an-Pn0,.,

London, July 15.--The weather during
the week has been tropical, beating all
records for twenty years past, and the
neat has given n final blow to the wan
ing season. Everyone is hurrying to the
country. Even the Americans who were
here in such numbers last week are
scattering over the continent.
The most picturesque and enjoyable
event of the week was Princess Louise's
garden party at Ecnsngton Palace,
where most OF the leading painters, mu-
sicians and actors mingled with RIVAL
ties and the aristocracy. Over one
thousand invitations were issued.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
COURT DEFIED.
MAN EXECUTED IN DEFIANCE OF
JUDGES ORDER.

QBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Kansas City. Mo-, July IA Star
special from Tulsa. Indian Territory,
says:
The execution of William Going, the
Choctaw Indian. in defiance OF n writ
OF habeas corpus issued by u. S. judge
John X. Thomas, will be made the
cause for bringing those implicated to
trial for murder.
Judge Thomas. in an Interview
stated he would see that the law in
respect to disobeying an order from the
United States Government is fully in
vestlgatcd. and that all the guilty ones
are brought To justice. The open vio-
lation of Judge Thomas writ has Gre
ated much excitement and it is pre-
dicted 1t marks the beginning of the
end OF conflicting laws in the Indian
Territory. AS a matter of fact all
tribal laws in the Territory are of no
effect. yet all the tribes cling to their
old Indian laws and continue to insist
on self government
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

Times and recognized sporting author
ity. Mr.. Richard Croker returns to New
York in August. The paper adds that
Mr.. Croker has signally failed in his
avowed object OF knocking the stuff
ling out of Tattersall's ring and that
when he returns to the United States
he Will mot be missed"
TRUTHS PLAIN WORDS.
In regard to Henley, Mr.. Harry La
bouchere's Truth says:
There was only one unpleasant Incl
dent. and that a very nasty one, the
Ashe-fouled -by-Thompson incident. 1t
was purely accidental. Thompson, who
rowed that day both for the Grand and
stewards. waited for Ashe to get
clear away and then went in pursuit
ana won grand race on the post by
a loot. Then the Thames man claimed
ne was beaten on foul. Had an
American sculler been guilty of such
unsportsmanlike conduct there would
nave been a howl OF Indignation. Such
an incident is Il reminder that we are
without spot or blemish and that the
Amateur Rowing Association definition
OF amateur does not insure sportman-
snip. should not be surprised if Ashe
never roWed again under the Thames
Rowing Club colors
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
NEW JERSEY RIOTERS.
GLASS BLOWERS ARRESTED AND
BA1LED FOR TRIAL

(By Telegraph TO Virginian-Pllot.)
Bridgeton, N. j., July 15.-Fifteen
striking glass blowers have been ar
rested. charged with completely in
Thursdays riot. a number OF the men
are charged with intent to kill and
were held i'll $500 bail for further
hearing next Monday. The charges
against the others is ripting and they
were required by Mayor Applegate to
furnish 5000 bail.
Warrants are out for other strikers.
and Mayor Applegate declares thai he
VIII use all the means in his power to
put n stop TO lawless acts.
Ofiicials Of the Central railroad are
here to-day to ascertain the amount of
damage done to the company's prop
erty.
blight more of the striking glass
blowers were arrested later in the day,
making twenty-three in all. Bail was
secured for all of them for the hearing
on Monday
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
TRousLEW WITH MARINES.
MANY PEOPLE INJURED IN THE
CHERBOURG RIOTS.
(By Telegraph to virginian-P ilot.)

(By Telegraph to NirginIan- Pilct.)
CherbourG, July 15.-Early this morn
ing more arrests were made. owing TO
the police station being besieged by n
party of marines. who demanded the re-
lease of their comrades. The windows OF
the station were broken.
Soldiers, with drawn swords, pursued
men who We're engaged in tearing down
lanterns after the national fete.
The rioters III several places attempt
ed to provoke the infantry OF the line
by insulting cries. The troops. how
ever, remained calm.
Many people were wounded during
the riotinG. but there were no fatal
cases reported.
The riotous marines. among other ex-
cesses. stripped Il woman naked in the
middle of the street. in spite OF the eff
forts OF the popuiace to rescue her.
Among those injured were number
of infantrymen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
cred another OF His Maiesty's unfor-
tunate Weddings with party politics.
PRESS COMMENTS.

The PanGermanic Deutschc Zeitune
regrets the telegram while sympathiz-
ing with its object. and asks why the
responsible ministers do not take such
work off the Empcrors shoulders. Ii,
also questions whether the personal
utteranoes of His Majesty tend To pro-
mote the interests OF the bill and denies
that these utterances promote the wei
fare Of monarchy.
The conservative Post regards the
telegram as symptom of the Imperial
government being determined not 10
leave the path the late Prince Bis
marck followed in dealing with labor
and social questions.
The Socialist at once seized upon the
telegram as excellent agitation material
Tor the Social Democracy.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Now that plan for arbitration has
been adopted at The Hague and the ar
ticles regulating warfare on land have
been published. the press is devoting
much attention to the work of the
Peace Conference. 1t is admitted that
the exaggerated hopes indulged in by
some that the copference would do
possible in the future have not been
fulfilled. but 1t is pointed out the CON
ference is not therefore a failure by
any means.
The Pan-Germanic Deutsche Zeitung,
referring to the arbitra ton plan, Is ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable over the
thought that Germany may be caught
in this trap and says ii thinks the
Permanent Bureau VIII become the
arena for British intrigues."
CHARGED WITH INCONSISTENCY.
In treating the question some of the
papers point out that the United States
and Great Britain have not shown In
practice rs much zeal for arbitration as
they have displayed at The Hague The
refusal of the United States TO arbitrate
the case with Spain and Great Britain's
refusal to so settle the Transvaal diff
Guilty are mentioned b. the Kreuze Zei
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
WILL FIREMEN sTRIkE7
EMPLOYEES OF COTTON CORPORA
TONS WANT BETTER PAY.
ny Telarr, nh To XirzsnAnn- Pilot

W : VI o y Ut ~ - S'|''|''' ''0-E'
Fall River. Mass. July 15.-The strike
OF mill fremen for higher wages was
inaugurated to-day. the night men
throwing down their shovels at the end
OF their shift. and giving notice that
they would not return tonight. The
day men stopped al p. m. y full list
OF night men on strike is being prepar-
ed. but It will not be possible to esti-
mate the extent of the strike until this
evening. when the hour of the next
shift arrives.
There are forty cotton corporate In
this city. but the American Print
Works. the Iron Works and the Seacon-
net Mills were not involved in to-day )
action. and. although no statement Is
available. 1t is understood that conces-
sions have been made to the men at
the places named.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Special to vlrginian- Pilotl

Richmond. Va, July 1aSs:A Mrs. IsiasSs
zie NJ ELLIS was acquitted ofS
the charge of infanticide in the Hnsts
ings Court at l:so o'clock this aftersSSs
noon. Sss
The case consumed hardly threes
hours time, and the evidence intf6
duced by the commpnw ealth was III g;
tended to show that the crime had bseH
committed by the ,accnsed, and that She
had not attempted suicide herself wi lies
that offered by the defence was tta
the accused was not resf,ons ihle for the
commission of the crime. s. u
The testimony of Drs: Hodges and
Gordon. who had beenya ppointed by tho
court rs experts on men tai disea ses
sufficient to change the conlplaxl5a OF s
the case SO far as the Common aithsgS
side was concerted, and upon that sssss'is;
tmony Commemorative Attorney
Richardson asked that the jury acaultas
she accused ~ ~ Y - ss = ' SIS
She Viii be confined in the Elastslss
Asylum for the present. sss,5
THE TRIAL.
There was a slight delay in the Az
Court th!s.morhing, owing TO the u u sassst
of one of the prime pal itnssse III M M
Fannie Ilnbournes II s sss
AT 1850 o clock ri fia used 81 i: sass5S
brought into court, and hnnsifats q 81
curious eyes were fastericd Iipuri ne ~
as she took her place att the bar beside
her counsel and her parents ,yno bng5Ss 81
cred near; like guard fan angels, reid 14
to save their eharge from rushis;s
hands. siSs. z. Z I'd 9s %
Clerk Christian rsad the indie timer 4
ana the jury swasSSworn, and the Wit
ncsses wereScafled. ~ Z ss ts3s
Counsel for the prisoner entered ass>4&
exception tqsthe charge OF the eierk toss.
the jury, which was oyerruled by the
judge. ss
commemorative Attorney Richardgsss,a
son made alshort opening statement, i'm !
which he showed what the CommonS
wealth expected to- prove. The jury
was directed to give their verdict as to-
whether the accused was guilty or no, ss
and not TO stipnlate the punishment. ass
the law itself provided for such puifSas
ishment in such cases.
FOR THE DEFENSE,
Mr.. WendsnbuTs. in replying. said
there were authorizations surrounding
the case; that her mind had never beeIls
OF the strongest. that at the age ofS13S
She became Infatuated with a man II no Il
became her husband. and they were
married. and vt the early age OF III 4
she gave birthstG the child; that during S
the separation OF herself and husba nd.
while he WAS fhS tile army she greJsys
weaker mentallY and was unable to d69g
anything about thefhouse. save perhapsS;
20 carry herSchi5d, In Deceinher hers
husband, who had Sreturned from then
army, left her md stated that he WAS
going to visit his Smother, She found
af;erward that shefS husband had nqt9s
gone 10 his motsser's, and She knesys2ss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
BOUNTY CLAIMS FILED.
ADMIRAL DEWEY LEADS-SEVE
RAJ THOUSANDS EXPECTED.

''-NA nv LOAN iJS I'm PECTED.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Washington, ID. c., July 15.-Admiral
Dewey to-day filed in the Court of
Claims, through his attorney, his claim
for naval bounty growing out of the
battle at Manila bay, May ]. 1898. This
is the first of this class OF claims filed
in this count and it is anticipated that
there viii be between four and five
thousand of them altogether.
Many OF these claims were originally
hled before the Navy Department, I'M
der the provisions of section 1885. of the
revised statutes. for sinking or other
wise destroying vessels belonging to
Spain. on various dates during the
period from April 2isi. when active
naval operations against that country
were entered upon. until the suspen-
sion of hostilities upon the signing of
the protocol, August H. 1898,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
nis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

(By Telegraph to -Pilot.)
Madrid, July 15.-El Liberal an
nounces the discovery of a deficit Of
2,I50.0 900 pesetas in the accounts of the
Northern Railway Company. due to
embellishments Complaint has been
lodged with the authorities and an in
quiry will be instituted to determine
who is responsible for the shortage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Mrs. Rich ExtradIten.
(By Telegraph to yirr,n,a,-p,,o,

Washington. d. c.. July 1.-THE
state Department to-day Used the for
NAL warrants for the surrender OF Mrs.
Rich 10 the Mexican authorities. and
the papers were forwarded to the Mex
ican embassy, temporarily a Manches-
ter by the-Sea.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Peary Expedition Sails.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-PIlc

(By Telegraph &c Virginian- Pllot.)
st. Johns. N. F., July 15.-The Peary
expedition steamer Diana sailed for
Sydney at IL n. m. to-day She has
been supplied for two years and car
ries a crew OF eighteen men. we'll ac-
cIstomed to Arctic navigation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Dewey sail. For New York.
BY Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

Port Said. July 15.-After n strict
quarantine the United States cruiser
Olympia sailed to-day for Trieste.
where she will have free practique. AZ
ter a short stay there she Will proceed
direct to New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
AND STILL ANOTHER.

Canea, Island of Crete. July 15.-An
ARRAY occurred here last evening be-
tween French and Italian soldiers, in
which four of the combatants were in
jured. One Frenchman and one italian
are in n dying condition from the re-
suits of wounds sustained during the
fighting. Other serious ARRAYS also took
mace
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
tung as inconsistent with their position


at The Hague.
The papers also comment on the
United States refusal to arbitrate the
Hazelton tPennsylvania) affair, Gas re-
Quested by Austria), as being inconsist-
ent with the attitude Of the American
American representatives is referred to
in complimentary terms.
GREAT BRITAINS ROLE.
Great Bri,ain's role ut the Hague is
commented upon- with much less APP
prevail. The refusal to abandon the
dun dunn bullet causes bitter remarks
on the subject of what the papers style
"England's uncivilized methods of war
fare
PRESIDENT MKINLEY'S LETTER.
The publication OF President McKin-
leys letter at the dinner given in New
York TO the German Insurance Commits
sioners has been received here with
great satisfaction. The fact is espe-
cially emphasized by the Taseblatt that
the Presidents words are all the more
valuable As they were spontaneous
where an omission could NOT have been
remarked.
\ CAUSTIC REFLECTION.
The announcement that Russia is
about TO order field guns in the United
States is received with doubt here. The
the product of American Imagination
and love of advertisement. and adds:
The Russian artillery staff is too
serious and We'll informed 70 go for
guns to u land that in this branch OF
manufacture has not yet thrown aside
its baby shoes"
THE EMPRESS.
The Empress of Germany arrived at
Berchtasgaden Wednesday. where she
.1,t
dren. She travelled ncognito as
Countess Won Ravensberg. Her Ma
jesty was received Al Berchtesgaden
by two hundred children, in Alpine
costume.
PRINCE BISMARCK.
Since the death Of his father. Prince
Herbert Bismarck has been doing much
to make himself popular. Hamburger
excursionists to the Saxon forest COM
plain that many OF the favoritc paths
are now forbidden 10 the public and
that the only walk whence II view Of
the castle and room in which Prince
Bismarck died could be had has been
closed. The ladies of Hamburg raised
IA. 900 marks for a wreath OF silver oak
leaves for the Bismarck mausoleum
but when they took ii to Fr!edrichs-
ruhe Prince Herbert refused to accept
it. explaining that no wreaths were to
be laid on his fathers grave. He Of
fered. however. to take ii for the Bis
marck museum at Schonhausen. This
the ladies declined and have decided to
hang the wreath in the city hall of
Hamburg.
CANNON AND MONUMENT.
Fifty bronze cannons captured in
Cuba arrived ut Hamburg the other
day on their way to Silesla. where they
will be sold to the bell foundries 10 be
cast into church bells
The officials for the Caroline and
other islands have already been select
ed. and they sail from Genoa July %
The casting of Bismarck monument.
which is to be unveiled In front of the
Rcichstag in 1901 is nearly finished
The figure Is 26 feet high. Herr Begas
will receive 100000 marks as the artist
of this monument
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

killed by an Infatuated mob. Yesterday,
at the close Of an Italian open-air con-
cert. young Frenchman was stabbed
by an italian. Gendarmes were sum-
moned from Marseilles to assist in
subduing the italian populace of the
place
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
The ACQUI7
OF Mrs. Ellis
She Will Be Sent to the Insane
Asylum.
EVIDENCE OF ExPEETs

The Testimony Of Pbysieinns APss
pointed by Coars as Expsrts es4s;
Mental Diseases was Heard nnssssS
tho comn,onwenitn's Attdsaey
Asked Jury 80 Aeqnii Herr Intsras
c.ting Statement OF ceroner Tasss
Tor, OF Richnaad. ~