davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-18

\ high grade wheel at a low price
SO. Fraser Bros. Company, 291 Wey-
bosset stret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-18

IIalnonc, Photo. Wood Engraving, Print.
Eddy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-26

Agents for DR.. Deimel'S Linen-Mesn
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-26
THE BREW OF OLYMPUS.

THE HOFFMAN," corner of Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner" resort for gentlemen and
holds the flag. L. H. Dee, the pro-
prietor, has attained success in his
line, by specially and personally super
vising everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces to
his patrons Olympia Beer" This brew
Is from the Capital Brewing Co." OF
Olympia, the capital of the State Of
Washington, and was received by the
"Garonne. Mr.. Schmitt, the leading
spirit Of this corporation, is a practical
Chemist and Brewer, and after years
Of search and investigation located his
plant at Olympia, on account Of the
peculiar virtues Of the water OF the
Tum Falls, stream that is noted for
it's distinctive qualities of clearness,
GOODNESS and lack of mineral and de-
caying vegetable impurities. Pure beer
can only be made with pure water, and
Tun water is traditional in Washing
ton with the Indians and original white
settlers. The "Olymphia Draught" is
under the special control and agency
of Mr.. Dee and he invites his patrons
and friends to a personal test and is
willing to abide by their judgment on
the merits of his latest venture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-26
HE IS AROUSED
Boutwell, Says President
Mckinley is Wrong.
Declares That Operations i'm the
Resolutions by the League.

BOSTON, May 16. - Ex-Governor
Boutwell,, president Of the Anti-Impe-
realistic League, was the chief speaker
at the meeting of the league here to-
day. Mr. Boutwell, denied that the
league was engaged in improper deal
ings with the army ia the Philippines
1T is the purpose of the league" he
said, Ito bring the army out of the
Philippines by the quiet influence of
the American people at home, acting
through the ordinary channels of in
tercourse and communications: 5u-,
failing in that effort, as fail We
may; we propose to so act as to
summon the army from the Philip
pines by the authority of the votes Cf
the American people and without
thought of the consequences to men,
to the administration, to political pac-
ties or to questions of domestic con-
Germ.
If the opinion of one person upon
the question of whether the President
of the United States or AguinaldO is
III the GlSHI Is vi duy value " IHS t-tf-
vocates of Imperialism, l am prepared
to make answer. The President as
sertS the right to govern others, a
right which has never been possessed
lawfully by any one, and. which has
ever been exercised through fear,
fraud, force and war.
LAS between AguinaldO and the Pres
ident, AguinaldO is in the right and the
President is in the wrong.
''Aguinaldo can only bring the war
to an end by the surrender of all right
to self-government in himself and in
his people and by a recognition OF the
right of the President to govern and
to tax 5000, 900 of F'ilipinos in what
ever manner shall to him seem eXpedi-
emit
Taking up Secretary Longs intima-
ton that the Philippines might be Civ
en- government similar to that Of the
territories of the United States, Mr..
Boutwell, enumerated some of the priv
ileges which territories enjoy and ask
ed what the reply of the American cit
liens would be to a proposition to en-
dow 100000 of Malays and their pos
terity through all time with a right OF
competition and equality?
Mr.. Boutwell, held that the lniquity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-26

OF imperialism was bearing a harvest
of evil in many quarters, in supper. OF
which he cited recent events in Samoa
and Hawaii. The only possibility now
for peaceful conditions in the Philip
1ines, he declared, was the abandon
ment of the claim to jurisdiction and
rendering all aid without positive obll-
cation in the establishment of an in
dependent government.
The league adopted a resolution de-
claring that the punishment of our
criminal aggression against this brave,
betrayed and unfortunate people is al
ready evident in the ominous usurpa-
ton OF illegal powers by the President,
in unjustifiable censorship of the press
and in the threat of prosecution for
treason of an eminent and patriotic
citizen, who was acting strictly within
his legal rights"
Another resolution protests against
this attempt TO degrade a great re-
public into a great empire, TO destroy
its moral leadership of the world and
to make it succumb to ideas and prin-
ciples which it was born to oppose"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-26
MRS. WIN. c. WHITNEY.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs. William
c. Whitney died at 1870 o'clock this
afternoon at the country residence Of
the Whitneys at Wheatly Hills. in
Westbury. Long Island. The cause of
her death was paralysis, resulting from
the injury she received while riding TO
the hounds in 1898. The second verte-
bra OF her neck was either fractured or
slightly dislocated. This resulted in a
pressure on the spinal cord. Mr.. Whit
ney, his SON. Harry Payne Whitney,
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney were
at the bedside. She was 40 years old.
For a month or so after Mrs. Whitney
was taken from Bar HarbOr TO West
bury. last fall, there was noticed a gra-
dual improvement in her condition.
For several weeks before her death,
however. she had been gradually de-
Ginning Recently doctors conceived
the hope that they might be able to
prolOng Mrs. Whitney's life several
years, but a few days ago she suffered
a relapse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-26
Clothing!
Furnishings!
Hats and Caps!

There's nothing lacking 10 make the
line complete.
We have just received a fine line OF
ALFRED BENJAMIN Il co. SUITS
better than custom made, which We are
selling from SIC TO SO.
OUR BOYS SUITS are just granu at
the prices we are offering them al.
OUR CHILDREN'S SUITS, from 30
to So will surprise you.
OUR GOLF AND NEGLlGEE
SHIRTS are cheaper than ever offered
before in this city.
4 fine new line of MEMS AND
BOYS HATS AND CAPS, which we
are selling very low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-26

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
BIER is used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-26

Lowest prices for UP-TO-DATE
CLOTHING for boys in Wash Materials
and Cloth. "A'
Our Boys and Childrens' Clothing are
manufactured by the most reliable honsas
in the United States. Perfect fittino
SUITS that Will keep their color. won't rib
and will retain their shape. ~
Our margin of profit is as small nc :.
consistent with honest storekeepino, W.
promise no disappointment. VIC
Boys, All Wool Knee Pants, sizes to
Boys. Wash Knee Pants at 35c q
Boys All Wool Blue Cheviat SHIFTS
sizes to IA, at So suit while the lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
DEATH OF ]. E. HUBBARD.
Was the Donator Of the Kellogg. Hubbard
Library in Montpelicr--Leaves
Heavy Endowment.

Mortoelier, July 17.--John +. Hubbard
died shortly before S o'clock this morning
after an illness of several months from
cancer OF the liver. In the opinion OF his
physicians, Il fall from q bicycle last year
was the primary cause of the disease that
ended his life.
M Hubbard was born in Montpelier
October "a, 1A7 and in this city his entire
life has been passed with the exception
OF three years ia which he was engaged
in business in Boston, and a year spent in
foreign travel. Since 1878 he has had o1-
and business interests left him by Eras-
tus Hubbard, his father Mr.. Hubbard
also perfected system for supplying pure
cradle part of the city. This business wa
started so years ago by Roger Hubbard
but was fully developed by the deceased.
who gave to it much of his time aud per-
sonal attention.
Since the Kellogg Hubbard Library was
built Mr.. Hubbard. who donated the build
ing has been one of the trustees of the in
stitution and his interest in its Enalnten-
ance and support is well known. II Is cur
rentiy reported that Mr.. Hubbard has pro-
Vided literally for this institution which
bears his name and has also left an en-
dowment fund for the Heaton Hospital.
He is survived by his aged mother. who
has the sympathy of the community In
her affection.
The funeral will be held from the house
at 2 y. m. Wednesday, Rev. j. Edward
Wright officiating. The burial Will be IN
Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20

of this one AMI putting on someone else.
Then business men are pretty apt to
he cranky They are nervous and in
hurry, and they don't sec why they can't
get the man they want 10 speak 10 first
thing They don't understand how things
are. They don't realize that Central has
forty-nine other wires and can't give them
her undivided attention. Some girls will
sort of jolly a man along whom he is
cranky and say. Number, please, amia-
bly, and get him in better temper, but If
a girl is nervous and the man who is
cranky calls up she Is apt to snap ont,
Number as hatefuly as he can.
'The telephone girl gets to know in a
little while tho people on her lines who are
always pleasant and she does the best
she can for them always, though | must
say the man who Is very cranky gets
waited on soon as possible, for the girl
is anxious to get him out of tho way. 1t
makes a lot Of trouble for her II she Is
reported in any way, and she likes her
work and will do the best she can to keep
1t.
THE telephone girl doesn't hear enou gh
OF the conversations that go on over her
wires to know the business of the differ-
often unless she happens to see something
about them in the papers. and then she
remembers the names and knows who
they arc. She doesn't get any of the gem
eral information that any one else coming
In contact with so many different kinds Of
people would set."-New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
AGREE TO ARBITRATION.
Railroad Commissioners Did Not Hear
Montpelier's Crossing Cmse.

Montpelier July 1S.--The hearing on the
Charles street railway crossing which was
to have been held a the State House this
afternoon before the State board of rail-
road commissioners did not materiaize
and is now left open without date. While
Chairman D. j. Foster of Burlington. AL
fred f. Watson of Hartland John D. Nil
Ter of Wallngford and Clerk Miss Winona
Brigham of Burlington, of the commits
sion. We're awaiting the petitioners and
the opposition at the State House a con-
ference was held on the Pavilion Hotel
veranda between J. p. Lamson of Cabot,
attorney for the Montpelier and Wells
River road, c. W. Writer'S of St, Adams
attorney for the Central Vermont road
and Hon. w. p. Dillingham;, T.. J.. Laigd
lCity Attorney +. p Carleton and Alder
mon NJ. w Wheeock, representing the in-
terests OF the city.
A harmonious adjustment of the ques-
ton was effected, for the time being at
least, and the highway and crossing will
now be built without delay. The waiting
commissioners were notified by the telo-
phone to this effect. Both sides are to be
congratulated over the amcable settle
ment of what might have proven a veXa-
tious suit. Neither side has forfeited any
rights but have simply agreed to arbitra-
ton which is always better than war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
TO MAN NEW GUN BOATS.
Sec. Long Will Send 200 Men to Manila
The vesuvius Failure.

Washington, July 17-Under orders Is
sued by Secretary Long 200 men Will soon
be sent to Manila to man eight of the
small gunboats recently puScha sed by
Gen. Otis and turned over to the navy. AS
soon as additional men can be obtained
they will be ordered to the Asatic station
to man the remaining gunboats so that
Rear Admiral Watson will have under his
command an effective force of IL small
vessels, able to penetrate the small
streams along the coasts of the various
islands and aid in the operations of the
army. Rear Admiral O'Neil has arranged
for the shipment OF small rapid firing guns
to Manila for the little vessels
The cruisers Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzol
and Don Juan de Austria are being re-
paired a Hong Kong, and the Isla de Cuba
is practically ready for service 1t is eX-
pected that they will be placed in coinmis-
sion early in the dry season.
Secretary Long proposes to retain the
monitors Monadnock and Monterey on the
these vessels are splendid defenders for
the city and harbor of Manila
A board of survey which recently in
spected the dynamite cruiser NesuviuS has
made its report Department officials ad-
nit that this vessel is failure. and 1t has
been practically decided to transform her
into torpedo cruisec'.
Rear Admiral Bradford has received a
memorandum from Lieut.. Commander F +.
Fletcher, announcing the discovery of a
new channel in Guantanamo bay. This
channel was unknown to the pilots and
its discovery will result in permitting ves-
sells of deeper draught to ascend to Cal
manera in the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
MORE VERMONT POSIOFFICES
To be Made Money Order Ofices-Nearly
60 Places Affected by This
Last Order.

Washington, ID. c., July 17-There is
still further evidence of the prosperity of
Vermont postoffices The smaller towns
of the State are to have additional facili-
ties for accommodating their patrons. The
postoffice department has decided 10 ex-
tend the privilege of selling domestic mon
ey orders in the State. Nearly 60 Offices
will be affected by the recent decision
Postmasters are allowed to sell domestic
money orders only where the business of
the office measures up to "A certain stan
dard and where there promises to be suf-
fccnt patronage to reimburse the postof-
nee department for the additional cost.
The offices in Vermont, which have Just
become what Is known as money order
offices are
Alburgh Springs. Beechar Falls, Bolton,
Bondville. Braintree, Bridgewater Cor
ners,, Cambridseport, Chittenden, Claren-
don Springs Dandy Four Corners, East
Brookheld, East Concord. East Crafts.
bury, East Fletcher, East Georgia
East Peacham. East Thetford, Fast War.
rem, Gassetts, Georgia, Grand Isle, Grit.
iith, Guilford, Landgrove, Lower Cabot
Miltonboro, Montgomery Center, North
Union, Ryegate, St, Adams Bay, Sheffield
Sheldon Junction, South Barre, South
Newhury, South Newfane. South Peach.
am, South Walineford, South Woodstock
Stamford Starksboro, Sudbury, Taftsville
West Berkshire. West Berlin West Dan
vile. Westminster West, West Woodstock
Whiting, Windham, and Woodbury.. Tho
patrons of all the above Offices, wher
they wish to send money to friends OF
business connections by mall hereafter, viii
lie able to purchase the orders at theil
own postoffice instead Of sending 10 a lar
ger postoffice, which, in many instances
Is very inconvenient to do
Or. Otto Daley has been appointed a
pension examining surgeon at White River
Junction, Vt. These Offices were recently
exempted from the civil service by Prest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
THE SHAMROCK WINS.
Left the Britannia Easily Behind In Yes
days Trial-Mado n Splendid
Exhibition.


Southampton, July 1S-There was much
excitement in the Solent over the Britain
mia Shamrock race. From early morning
crowds watched the preparations on board
both Yachts while the whole fleet from
Southampton, Cowes and other points
made for Ryde. The scene at Ryde pier
was most animated. Long before the start
crowds of fashionable visitors had arrived.
The Shamrock was towed from
Southampton the Erin following with Sir
Thomas Upton and distinguished COM
many. The weather was hot, and slightly
bazv. with a slight southeast breeze which
promised to last through the day. The
course was from the Ryde pier head east
ward around the NAB Lightship, leaving
IL on the starboard hand, then back past
Cowes to a buoy on Solent bank, round
ing the buoy on starboard and finishing at
Cowes. opposite the railway station.
The Prince of Wales arrived at Southamp-
ton at II. wearing yachting suit. He
imediately embarked on the Admiralty
Yacht "Fire Queen"
The Yachts started p,,nctually at IL with
a fresh southeast wind blowing The
Sha mrock had the hest of the start but on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT,
Headquarters VIII be at the Putnam
House, Bennington.

Bennington, July 1S.-The 10th annual
convention of the State Firemans associa-
ton will be held here tomorrow, the
session opening at in Library Hall at |
o'clock in the afternoon. The convention
will be presided over by f. NJ. Tiffany,
president of the association who has
moved to Boston since his election to the
position.
This will be the second convention of the
association that has been held here, and
while it is not probable that the attend
ance will be as large as it was in 1894 yet
all indications point to a good number Of
delegates being present at the session.
In 1890 +. d. Moore of Bennington was
elected secretary and l.. G. Grant of Bur-
lington treasurer. Both have retained the
offices since and will be reelected at the
convention Wednesday.
The following assistant marshals have
been named to serve tomorrow: Major II.
d. Fillmore. A J. Dewey and +. S. Harris.
The members of the association will be
welcomed to the village by President HaV-
ris, in behalf of the citizens of the place.
President Tiffany of the association will
respond. The executive committee will
act as committee on credentials Thus far
the most deliberately decorated building is
that occupied by the postotfice, the cleo
trio light company, Councillor Maurer and
Custer post, u. A. r. The Main and South
street fronts are almost covered with
representing Washington On horseback
over the entrance to the office.
The Putnam House which will be the
headquarters of the association while here
Is to be ella boratcly decorated as will be
the opera house, the savings bank build
ing and nearly every one on the line Of
the parade. The Union engine of Salem,
N. Y, has been entered for the engine con-
tests and the Poultney Hose of Poultney
for tho hose contest. Union engine was
built by Van Ness e Co. OF New York in
1892 1t was purchased by Salem village
In 1861. Since then IT has taken II cash
prizes amounting to 1876 Ten of them
were first. 1t has a record of Y7 feet
made at Whitehall n. Y. in 1880. The
committee of arrangements have short
ened the line of march considerably from
that first laid out
POSTMASTER, PENSIONERS AND
PATENTEES.
Washington, d. c., July 1s,-Lester o.
Morgan has been commissioned postmas-
ter at East Granville
Pensions allowed: Original Roger j.,
Ella, deceased, Barnard, s12' Nathaniel
Bond. Barre, Sc; additional, Frederick c..
Gould. Castleton, "a to IS; increase John
Cummings, Cady's Falls. s. to $l2.
The following Vermonters have obtain
ed letters patent: James HARNESS.
Springfield stock feeding mechanism for
screw machines. Joseph q. Almon, Mont
peier, instrument for cutting grooves in
cylindrical holes In rocks. Eugene II.
Brown. Bennington, assigned Union Ravel-
er company, North Bennington, trimming
and raveling attachment for machines for
Sewing looped fabrics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
YACHT NANkl POO CAPSIZGD.
Two Burlington Men Rescued by tlse Peo-
pie of West Swanton.

Swanton. Vt. July 17-About o'clock
this afternoon the sailing yacht NaHki
Poe of Burlington capsized in Il big blew
South of Sandy Point, West Swanton.
Mir. Spear, the owner and companion,
Mr.. Kimball, were aboard bound for
Pittsburgh from Highgate Springs. f.
y. Lapee and son Henry put ont in a
small boat and took off Mr. Kimball and
another boat put off from the West Swan
ton station aud picked up MIR. Spear a
very heavy sea was running and it was a
gallant rescue.
DEATH OF MRS. II. l.. SHIELDS.
Bennington. July 17.-Mrs II. l.. Shields
died at her summer home here this after
noon from heart failure. She lad been in
poor health for about six weeks Her hus-
band was "A captain in the Sd l.. s. artil-
lery during the Mexican war and grad
uate of Norwich University He died sew
eral years ago. They We're married in 1850.
Their summer home has been here for
some yeaCs. She WAS 50 years cf age and
leaves seven children. The remains will
he taken to Troy for interment.
A SOAP FACTORY CLOSED.
Bennington. VT, July 1.-THE Renning-
ton Chemical and Soap company OF this
place are financially embarrassed and the
factory is closed under attachments issued
in favor of out of town parties. The direc-
tors are to hold IA meeting tomorrow and
Il is expected that the matters will be set
tied so that the works will resume
operations soon. The president of the
concern is NJ A. Torrey, formerly of the
Norwalk works of Boston. The liabilities
of the concern are put at about ten thou
sand dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
DO WOMEN INCITE WAR?
baroness Won Suttner in The North Am
ercan Review

erican Review)
The New Woman alone will work sue
cessfully for the abolition of war. The
woman of yesterday, in spite of isolated
complaints and warnings. did the con-
trary; she melted silently or aloud to war
silently by the admiration which she
cherished for hero.sm, and the pleasure
which she found in uniforms; aloud by
direct enCoura gement to fight.
The following episode has been related
to me. 1t was before the Polish insurrec-
ton. in the year 1863. In the house of an
aristocratic lady the elite of Warsaw So
ciety were invited to dinner. After the
meal, in the smoking room, the gentlemen
were talking over the political situation.
The leaders of the subsequent insurrection
We're among those present. The question
was seriously discussed whether 1t was
possible to enter upon movement of in
surrection with any prospect of success.
The conclusion was arrived at that under
the existing circumstances n movement
would be hopeless, and would only result
in bloody massacre and increased severity
instead of deliverance, all agreeing that
the plans for a rising must be given up.
at least for the moment Nothing was to
be said to the ladies Of this resolve on re-
turning to the drawing room, for 1t would
certainly incur their disapproval. One Of
the gentlemen, however, was falthleSs 10
this resolution. He let the secret out.
WHAT not possible." cried the women in
chorus. THAT can only be a jest-no Pole
Is capable of such cowardice. Who could
propose anything so disgraceful?" OF
course it was only Jest" agreed the 9TH
ers, who would have found the contempt
of the women intolerabe. and on the fol-
lowing day the revolution, which resulted
so unfortunately for Poland. was set In
motion by the same men who had re-
solved among themselves not to attempt
a rising. but who could not endure to dis
please their wives.