davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05

no hay. In all there were 45, 900 human
mouths to feed, besides 2, 900 animals.
After two weeks of deliberation and
parley Toral surrendered, and on July
II the starry banner was hoisted over
the governors palace with ceremonies
worthy an occasion SO solemn and por-
tentous. Participants accustomed to pa
geaptries declared that the event and
its setting were the most impressive in
their recollection, the time honored flag,
which brought this new world into be-
ing, giving way to that of the youngest
member Of tho family Of nations. There
was but single discordant note, and
that one so typical Of all the discord
bruiting in the wake Of Americas
grand uprising that may be pardoned
for introducing the true story near the
close Of this narrative.
The official programme was that on
the first stroke Of the cathedral bell, at
noon, the Spanish flag floating over the
governors palace should fall, and Lieu.
tenant Miley, one of Skaters bravest
and most serviceable aids, who had
faced Mausers hundred times during
the struggle, should run up the stars
and stripes. A moment or two be-
fore 10 loud words were heard on the
roof of the palace, where Miley and his
assistants were stationed, and man in
shirt sleeves, afterward found to be a
Jealous newspaper correspondent, was
seen by those within range struggling to
reach the halyards and rob Miley Of his
part in the historic proceedings. A
voice, said by some to have been Shat
ter's, called out from the plaza, where
the American and Spanish dignitaries
were assembled, "Throw him from the
roof" After a brief commotion the first
bell stroke of the hour brought solemn
silence over the scene, the Spanish flag
was lowered, and the United States en-.
blem arose TO the top of the staff.
The flag ceremony closed, all eyes
turned to Shafter, the central figure of
the group on the plaza. One witness
told me that the first glance showed
him the commander Of the victorious
army exchanging fist blows with the
coatless correspondent, a terribly hui
initiating spectacle after what had lust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05

been summed up MS over 1000 ana ycI
- coo refugees were within the army
line r2,u"gd to slualnr and pleading
for food. tho general sent dispatch to
Washington, setting forth the true con.
diticu Of the army and asking for re;en.
furcCuGnts
Ta"' rery day tho navy had declined
TO outer tho harhor, and Lawton report.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
How to Curry Beef.
Nv.
-L'Art Eft La Mode.

Cut up few slices of lean, cold roast
or boiled beef in pieces about an incl
square. Put three ounces of butter in Il
stewpan with two onions sliced and fry
to light brown color. Add the beef, II
dessertspoonful of curry powder and Il
wineglassful of water. Stir gently over
brisk fire for ten minutes. Should this
be too dry, spoonful or two Of gravy or
water may be added. Place ON deep
dish with an edging of dry boiled rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
STARS OF GLORY THERE.
With the Flag Of Alva and Of
Weyler Trailing In the Dust.
GRAND FINALE OF THE WAR.
Shafter frightened His Grip and SUR
rounded Santiago - Heroic Endur-
ance of the Army-Hard Work and
Short Rutions-yiclory ut Inst.
Copyright 1898, By the Authorl

ITH n truce on,
the $ b ootin e
stopped and Ger
vera's fleet, the
great objective Of
the canipaign,dc.
srroye3, Shaitur
didn't halt in his
preparations to
smash things in
case the Span.
nurds failed to
give in. It's true
hat en- July 4.
after the Cubnns
nad let Pludo
narCh bis trn0uS
nto SaltiaEO TIE
l.ti,n in...i i.ui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
MET INSTANT DEATH.
Fate OF an Engineer and His Fireman
ian South Carolina

COLUMBIA. s. c.. September e.-The
engine and several cars of a train loaded
with granite went through the trestle OF
the Columbia. Newberry and Laurens
road over Broad river. near this city this
afternoon. Engineer Weathersoy Fire
man Reunick and two other men are
known 10 have been killed. There may
be others buried under the wreck A car
is supposed 10 have jumped the track
and the Jar caused the structure TO give
way.
There Is no other way 0f accounting for
the accident. as the trestle had just been
overhauled by the bridge building force
OF the Atlantic Coast Line. and was yes
tcrday turned over 20 President Childs
with the report that it was IN perfect CON
diton.
An inspection showed the timbers TO ~
new. ChiefEngineer Ellis. of the road,
said tonight that no trestling could stand
the shaking that this was subjected 10,
and the fault lay with no one.
The cars fell over forty feet. Two OF
the men killed We're young negroes who
were stealing rides across the river.
While the trestle Is bong rebuilt inc
Columbia Newberry and Laurens road
will uss the tracks of the Southern from
Newberry 90 Columbia
The engineer and fireman were carried
down ia their engine. The fall was so
sudden that neither moved from his post
and they met instant death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
Paul Kruger.

Deep m1unful eyes that seek the grounl
The devious path TO trace,
The giant form of Lincoln crowned
By Cr0mwc,rs gr0sser face.
Coarse rustic garb OF uncouth cut,
That masks each mighty limb;
rs shapei-ss folds The ready butt
OF Europes testers TRIM
So much the crowd can see: the rest
Asks critics clearer-eyed;
So rough scabb3rd leaves unsuessed
How keen the blade inside.
The trenchant win. the subtle brain,
So strangely doomed TO wage
With desiny's still climbing main
The hopeless war OF age
His kindred are p rugged brood
That nurse dying fire;
The sons OF Cllvin's bitter mood.
And sterner than their sire.
BY faith through trackess deserts
stcered.
Lost miles OF lonely sand,
Far from the intruding world they feared
They found their prom sed land.
By suca grim guardians tutored well
Ills spartan childhood grew.
The wind trail Of the fleet gazelle.
The lions path he knew.
Tho camp surprised at dawn. the rush
OF feet the cracking smoke,
When ON the sleeping laagers hush
The sudden KahIr broke.
Nay. once. IT'S said. when Vaal IN food
Had barred the hunters way.
And mid its swollen current stood
A wounded buck al bay;
While some before the brute drew back.
And some before the wave;
Striding that torrents foamng track
The mercy stroke he gave
4 stream more rapid and more wide
HIS strength has stemmed since then:
Called from the ploddng team TO guide
The starker wills of mon;
Cunce-prenticed to So new trade,
Unlettered and unschooled.
The clod-bred clownish peasant made,
No less. a realm, and ruled.
Yet though that realm he still sustains
Against an empires might
And with untiring skill maintains
The so unequal night;
He buys his victories AN too dear
Whose foes have time for friend;
Each fatal triumph brings more near
The Inevitable end.
HAPPY the hoarse-voiced guns must close
The long debate az last.
Ere the young future can compose
Its quarrel with the past:
Natheless our England unashamed
May greet a foeman true
or her own stubborn metal framed
For she is iron. too.
Edward sydney Tyler in the Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

% our esteemed contemporary. the Staun-
ton Spectator. which has been I'm a better
frame of mind since prosperity came now
talks Of reconciliation between the two
wings of the Democratic party. but thinks
that those who advocate the gold stan
dard are unreasonable I'm asking the Dem
ocratlc party to abandon free silver. I'm
the first place" says the Spectator, "the
god faction representing less than $4,000
votes. are demanding that we abandon
principles for the sake of victory no
such demand has been made. We do not
ask the Democratic party TO abandon
principle. but simply % abandon am ex-
ploded theory The advocates OF free sill
Yer commended i'm 1896 that prosperity could
no, be under the gold standard, and We
summon the editor of the Spectator to
give evidence TO the fact that prosperity
can be and is. under the gold standard.
such prosperity ass this country has rarely
known The free silver people made
great big mistake iu 1896. and an that the.
gold Democrats ask is that they have the
courage 20 stand mp and acknowledge
their error and then put it away with the
errors of the past and adopt am old-fash-
toned Democratic platform.
There is nothing unreasonable in this.
There IS nothing in this proposition that
any honest man need hesitate 10 accept.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

but this Is accounted for. and 1t Is be-
lieved that the receipts in the future will
be larger than they have been In the past
Mrs. f. A. Greer. a well-known Ala
bama lady. relative Of the late Hon.
Alexander stephens, Of Georgia. died at
opelika on the 9Th Instant
Judge Estell. Of Chattanooga, says that
Rev. Sam Jones and George X. Stuart
the evangelists, who have been waging
war against the liquor traffic In that city,
are In contempt for the Circuit Court,
the subpoenas issued for them being regu-
lar The Judge has not yet decided as
to what course he will pursue
Charges have ben filed with the Dis
pensary Board Of South Carolina against
Commissioner Douthet and Superintendent
Bryant. Commissioner Douthet, according
10 the charges. has been giving away dis
pcnsary liquors and wines without ac-
counting for the same. Then when orders
were sent in by dispensers for Savannah.
Atlanta and other beers. the commission
ers substituted the product Of a Macon
brewery, the inference being that he
was interested in that beer SuDerinten-
dent Bryant had been selling liquor con
trary TO law.
The board heard the evcuses OF the
officers and dismissed the charges by
administering a reprimand
a special from Birmingham says that
a cast iron pipe factory will be located
in the Birmingham district in the near
future by James Bowron. vioe-president
and treasurer of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company. and j. r. p. Dim
mock and others. stock to the amount
Of $1,000 has already been subscribed
by the T. Q. L. people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
SHIP VOYAGE OUT OF WATER. .
The Richmond rswcd Half Mile in
"a FLOATING Dock

Moving % fu.ly-elulpped ocean steam
ship half a mile or more without touch
ing the water would seem o. be an ial-
possible feat. but IT. was accomplished 900
Thursday afternoon .n Erie Basin with
ease. The steamship Richmond of the
Old Dominion nno has been receiving
general oyerhaui.ng ON Che big osaHca
dock IL became necessary 90 remove This
dock around t0 that part ~ tne basin
owned by the John y. Robins Company.
distance of fully half a mile. 70 ra-
move the steamship from the dock would
have caused sreat deal %, extra wolt
SO Dockmaster James Bowen consulted
his chief workmen and they au agreed
that the dock and its burden could Doe
moved at the same time with safety
Four powerful tugs made fast TO the
dock aud towed 70 safely TO los new moor
ings within an hour
During the moving 40 b0ilermakers
sh.pftiefs and carpenters We're working
on the Richmond and didn't lose a min
ute's time. Tho Richmond registers loo
tons. and shipping men said yesterday
that she was the only vessel of that size
chat had ever been moved such a dis
lance without being I'm the water.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

ously believed" says he. that II was his
duty TO shake their faith, end 20 tear
from them a belief that he supposed was
false one, then at the very least he
should have respected the sincerity OF
their convictions and have laid his hand
upon them gently and with reverence
and not burst the sacred silence of their
devotion with the believing Of an timer
ant stump-speaker and the Glowing OF
vulgar mountebank."
The next point that Mr.. Peck 'makes
against Mr.. Ingersol IS that he tried to
take away the Christians hope without
offering him anything whatever In ex-
change therefor lie argues that II death
ends all, If the hope Of immortality Is
dolusion. and Il there Is no richer fuller
and more glorious existence possible be
vond the grave. then this life on earth
is all that we have and our one concern
mus, be to M it fun Of happiness. To
deprive the believer Of his hope in heaven
is TO take the sweetnes out of his life and
conslen him 20 despair; else you must
soar his conscience and plunge him into
life of selfish indulgence. Grant II you
will" adds Mr.. Peck. that the Chris
tisn's belief IS a delusion. stil it is not
easy 10 explain why # is ones duty to
destroy his faith and to rob him Of his
only source OF consolation. Grant also
that all the doctrines Of revealed religion
are without authority yet who can fail
10 see that the life which they lncuicate
Is the purest. noblest and most self-sacri-
ficing life that man can live"
Companions are made every day Of the
year Take the man who lives after the
teachings Of the Bible who lives the sim
ple. STRAIGHTFORWARD life which that great
book declares to be the right way OF liv-
ing. and such man will be healthier
happier. better citizen. better son,
husband. father, a more beautiful char
acter I'm every respect than he who puts
the Bible out Of his life and lives after
the dictates Of his own selfish nature.
II was not shown 10y Colonel Ingerson.
and fl cannot be shown by any Of his fol-
lowers. that man IS worse for leading a
conslstant religious life. And so while we
insist that religion courts investigation
and while We would not suppress the
truth. We concur with the concluding re-
marks of AR Peck: let him who cam
not honestly believe hold TO his doubt or
to his unbelef If he viii; yet if he speaks
one word TO shake the faith Of others
then he assumes terrible responsibility;
for he is destroying that in place Of which
me can have absolutely nothing TO be-
stow"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
OPERATOR SHOT
AT FROM AMBUSH
A Pistol Ball Embedded in the Win
COW by His Head.
PALMORE'S NARROW ESCAPE,
Caught I'm Shaft Of Mil and lis
arm Br0ken-The storm OF We'd
nesday Very severc-Heayy
Fall Of Hail.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 9-spec AL
Mr. n A. Palmore. telegraph operator
e.- r.. ,+,,-t. coast line. at DunieD.
49,.
station in D"estel.i'.o county "''-'
miles from Petersburg, was shot d. las.
NIGHT by some unknown person with a
, A.. p.f.,.rs yss sitting a.
i''''"
wmdo" or hf ONO" Ie'l'-'h '''
missed him and imhedded itself 20 the
window. frame
-, .,..,.......... .....,.,..,..5 al Rein.
J's i'l H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1879.


The trial Of Alfred prcyfus and the
e,5,nr Of the court have brought French
c,.,,,s and French justice. so-calied. into
universal contempt This man was con-
,i.tci i'm the first instance upon forged
testimony and after having been impris-
oned for nearly five years upon desc
late island n new uial was ordered but
This second trail was farce such as has
rarelv been witnessed in che world Is his
Tory. Itrdeserves TO 81 down the ages
sias by side with the famous trial Of
Hardcn -. PicSwick
The proceedings before the court were
more Ike the proceedings Of a political
convention than the dsnihed proceedings
OF IN American court of justice. The
eunt'of Dreyfus was assumed from the
start by the court which tried him, and
this assumption was backed up by
,-rea, mass of opinion. but by no scintlla
~ evidence. as we understand the term in
this country. The attitude OF the court
towards Dreyfus was that he was a guilty
wretch 10y assumption and that II de-
wolves upon him TO establish his innocence
vet marvellous 20 relate. those witnesses
which were in a position 20 prove his limo
cence were never introduced. No other
conclusion. therefore. can be reached than
that II was the determination OF the court
from the start. and regardless of evidence
10 stamp guilt upon this man and blast
his life
This is a harsh saying, but # is the con-
clusion that is forced upon us. and We
believe that It IS the conclusion Of every
fair minded man who has followed The
conduct Of the trial. We do not pretend
10 say that Dreyfus IS innocent We DO
not pretend TO know any more than others
know who have read the testimony. hut We
DO say deliberately that there was 30
proof whatever OF bis guilt as brought out
On the trial. and in this country no prose-
cutting attorney would have had the ef-
frontery 90 ask verdict of guilty az
She hands OF am American jury upon the
fimsy testimony. so-cauei. which was
introduced by the prosecution.
u has been most unfortunate affair
for the French Republic 10 has. we say.
brought French courts and French justice
into universal contempt. but that is not
the end OF D.. We believe that the very
foundation OF the French Republic has
been shaken so violently as that dissolu-
tion S. inevitable. II may not come in a
day or in year but come it viii. unless |
the Republic shall be- saved by "a miracle |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

made by tho law-maker. and there can be
no pre,ense that Il changed the nature Of
our government in any way. That Is the
whole case SO far as the war affected
the structure Of our National Government
A word now as TO Mir. Moore's idea that
because New York refuses to create a
particular corporation. New Jersey may
and this corporation may then do business
in New York in defiance OF New York's
laws Mr.. Moore thinks this Is evidence
that the whole frame and nature Of our
government are changed But he takes a
very superficial view of the case. New
York may forbid a New Jersey corpora
ton 20 do any business in New Yor. n
she will only forbid New York corpora
ton to do the same business u IS only
when she seeks 70 abridge the natural
freedom OF citizens of the United States
"a do business all over this Union and
secure for her own citizens "A monopoly Of
some valuable business that the Federal
law intervenes and secures for the New
Jersey corporation the same rights In New
York that the New York corporation has
there Though it is very doubtful at last
whether tho Federal law viii do this. u
IS quite possible that Mr.. Moore has con
jurcd up danger that does not in fact
exist.
II Mr. Moore will give greater attention
10 the subject he viii find that the CON
stitution clothes Congress with full power
20 enact whatever laws are necessary for
protecting agents and officers Of the
United states in every part Of This Union
while executing the laws Of the United
States or commanding obedience TO its
authority
our theory Of government IS the most
blessed that ever came from the minds
Of men. and its cornerstone is the prin-
ciplo of local self-rule
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
SOME ERRONEOUS IDEAS OF OUR
CONSTITUTION.

The letter OF Mr. J. S Moore. support
ing Air. Bryans idea OF having the cor
porauons licensed by the Federal Govern
ment which We published yesterday. is
one that should De replied 10. because
Il contains most mischiovous IDEAS nut I'm
way 20 be very taking go misinformed
readers. Accident prevented reply az
The time bur We make 70 now. Mr. Moore
Is wholly mistaken in thinking that the
war made the United States a centralized
government different in any respect what
ever from what 30 had been before The
solitary thlre settled by the war In this
regard was that The States possessed no
right 10 sccCde from the Union. No de-
partment of the Government claims any
other result whatever for Sc. The Su-
yremc Court OF the United States admin
fstcrs the Constitution to-day exactly as
81 administered IL prior % 1861 and neither
the legislative nor the executive depart
monts make any claim whatever for them
selves in advance OF the claims made
ly them In 1850 IL rs nowhere claimed
that ne war re- Tilted ln any change what
ever 10 our fundamental law. II remains
To-day exactly what Il was in 1860. with
ihe declaration produced by the war that
20 STATE can secede from the Union.
That d prime fact which Il b. an I'M
bortani every one should recognize and
understand who proposes TO deal with this
Subject.
Z 10 s. true We added the three war amend
inenis 20 the Constitution. The thirteenth
end fifteenth deal with slavery and suf-
1ragc only, and may be- laid aside for the
present purpose. The fourteenth forbids
tie states 70 deprive any person Of life
lterty or property without due process
a. law, but all men mus, regard that as
pns Of tie most benehcent provisions ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
Rclmrning Soldiers Greeted.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Sept. 9.--The
United States transport Sheridan was
locked to-day and the Thirteenth Mime
sofa and the South Dakota Volunteers
were landed. They We're given a fine re-
ception. The streets along the line OF
march TO the Preside were thronged with
people. who decked the soldiers with flow
ers. The men win 20 into camp at the
Preside and will be mustered out in a
few weeks. The general health OF the
troops Is GOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

Mr. James p. Eustis. former ambassa-
dor To France is extremely ODD q, Newport.
I'll is given out from London that Baron
de Bush. Of Preshaw. Hampshire, will
marry Miss Pauline Joram, the American
singer and violnist The Baron IS now
thirty-nire years old.
The American Street RAILWAY Conven-
ton win be held i'm Chicago October 1929
and many topics of vital interest to street
car men viii be discussed.
AS an evidence of the extreme hot
weather out West crate Of eggs shipped
by express to St. Louis Matched out sevea
chickens in transit.
The New York papers have at last sue
ceeded in locating Richard Croker. lie
was found iu Michigan near Detroit Wis
iung lis friend. Charles il. Enge.. Of
Chicago. at his country home where he
has been since August 49,.
The Louisville Evening Post claims TO
have found evidence which shows that in
1896 Goebel was iu league with John q.
Carlyle TO knife j. S. C. Blackburn. who
was then free silver candidate Tor the
United states Senate The Post claims
that ar that time G0chel was then "a god
bug Blackburn is now giving Gocbel his
support
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
MONEY Slrlngency Tenred.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Frank \. Van
derllp. Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
lr~. was here TO-DAY. and conferred IN
formally with some OF the representatives.
OF the leading banking interests He de-
clared that his visit was without offi-
cial significance. nevertheless admitting
that the department recognized the pOssi-
bility OF a money stringency at this CEN
tire. and said that II Will do all in its
power TO assist I'm case of-need.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
nHEUINA 7|SM.
Mrs. v. NJ. Lyon Tells of a Won
derfuI Cure Through
MUNYON'S REMEDY.

Mrs. Y. NJ. Lyon. 1906 Grace street,
Lynchburg Va. says. u hah fheui. lsin
wrists and other Joints were aN greaty
enlarged ! suffered great pain. ana was
barely able to move. was unaOie ID
obtain relief. Munyon's Rheumatism euro
was recommended 90 me, ANA began
using it. Less than one Vial so improved
my condition that I was able 90 get OUT
of bed myself and about one and one-haf
vials completely cured me-
Munyon's 81 everywhere re-
garded as Standard Spec.fcs-'nay DE OBJ
tanned at any drug store. mostly - cents.
Munyon's Health Drink s. delicious
ct1rafive Pevorage. relieves Headache ant
TndieestiOn 6 tablets. I'D cents. is for Z5
cents. aU druggists or sent by mail
n Won need nl IDEAL advice Wrle 90 POT
Munyon, 1893 Arch street. Phlladeiina'
Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

CULPEPER. VA. September 9.-Spe-
ciaL-Last night about midnight the large
barn and adjacent sheds on the farm ~
Mr. Thornton Suingfeuow near Batna
We're totally destroyed by fire Ten 20
twelve tons Of hay. one fine riding horse
two hogs, and most OF the farming i'm.
PIGMENTS were also consumed. The loss
was iar beyond the insurance and is a
serious loss 90 the owner. One year ago
about Mr.. Str.ngfellow lost his residence
from the same cause. So far the origin
of the fire is "a mystery