davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-17
THE PHILIPPINE REBELLION
A belgian Consul Thinks AguinaIdo
Must he ROugh. on

MUST lie bought on.
Brussels April 1e.-Edouard Andre. the
Belgian Consul at Manila, arrived here FRI
day. When he was asked in an interview
when the Philippine insurrection would
end. he replied:
only when Aguinaldo and some of his
followers, who fight under compulsion.
know specifically the exact form OF govern
ment that the United States intends for
them, and when the United States has
paid them some compensation for their
successful fight against the Spaniards.
Let the United States let the insurgents
know in definite words its intention to
grant them local government and also
compensate them for their military services
against Spain. and they will at once submit
and live on affectionate terms with the
Americans.
They told me so themselves. as through
my cosmopolitan connections by reason of
the neutrality of the country | represent, /
receive condolences from all parties.
The Americans have now fully proved
their military superiority. Those rough
volunteers have shown themselves SPLEEN
did soldiers. bearing the climate more
stoutly than the Spaniards and fighting
heroically against the insurgents. who on
the battlefield struggle with absolute con-
tempt of DEATH
teers. expecting that the insurgents would
beat them more easily than they did the
Spaniards. My admiration was great on
learning how quickly and fully the Ameri-
cans got the upper hand.
But now that they have shown their
strength, let them make peace
What about parting with portion of
the Philippines to England in exchange
for the West Indies or jamaica
The idea being distasteful to England.
they will not press it. Besides, the pride
of the Filipinos would be wounded by
being bartered away with a portion of
the archipelago, and this would only in
crease the trouble"
The times., 1899-04-17
Americn and snmnn.
Trom the ST. Louis Globe. Democrat J

The United States is in Samoa to protect the
future of commerce in The Pacific. We have
impeTalistic designs in that region. nor. for
that matter. in any other Ii the Commission
recommends division Of the islands, this country
viii not object. The American Government has
been prompt to appoint its Commissioner and to
encourage a speedy meeting OF the whole body.
Our officials and naval authorities at Samoa, as
far as known have acted within the provisions
OF the Samoan treaty negotiated at Berlin and
under the restrictions OF international law. The
joint protectorate is evidently failure. That is
bad enough. without making it calamity 1t is
certain that the United States wants no quarrel
over Samoa Its desire is for peace and fair deal
ing. We have unquestioned right to a certain
harbor in Samoa, and it is not in the main
island. The United States will its influence
for a calm solution. that will endure without
further friction.
The times., 1899-04-17
The nn,eigh,s homecoming.
(From The Boston .Iourrai.)

IfIVfIT EIIt BVsIUI IOIfTII.J
In herself the Raleigh is not notable vessel.
She is only sccopd-c!ass unarmored cruiser. ard
a rather small one But She is one of Dewey's
glorious squadron and that is enough. She is
the first cf that squadron to return to her native
land That is why national greeting was in
sisted with such emphasis that the Navy De.
partmcnt simply had 10 compy-it was glad to.
by the way and change the Raleigh's destination
from Hampton Roads to New York, so that she
might he welcomed home by the greatest possible
number OF The American people.
The times., 1899-04-17
ALARM IN JAMAICA.
Inhabitants Fear Tariff War With
This Country.

Kingston. Jamaica. April 16.-Consider-
able apprehension has been occasioned here
By the announcement that the American
government has notified the Governor. Sir
Augustus Hemming, that as the proposed
tariff threatens TO operate against Ameri-
can trade, in the event of its passage re-
taliatory provisions will be adopted against
Jamaica.
The newspapers of the island regard this
notification as a threat TO involve the col
ony in financial and commercial ruin, in
view of the Cuban and Porto Rican indus
trial competition.
Senor Domorcado. one of the leading
merchants, recently said he thought the
Americans did not realize that the pro-
posed tariff is not protective, but for rev.
enue. and that Jamaica's American trade
is steadily increasing. Americas inter-
ests, therefore. he considers, should be di-
rected toward aiding rather than crushing
Jamaica.
The times., 1899-04-17
Tod sIonn,s pnnger.
CFrom the chicago Chronicle }

The temporary eclipse of Tod Sloan's prowess
ON the English turf has departed and the Amer
lean Jockey again comes to the front with four
winnings of important events in single day.
The Hon. Mr.. Sloau's recent prediction, while
on a tour in this country, that lie would vet
teach those English Jockeys how to ride horse
seems in fair way of fulhllment. We can only
hope that his native modesty will be sufficient
guard against the oyations, purses. and honors
that are being showered upon him by the British
nobility. But fear that his halter will cx-
perience some difficulty in procuring sizes that
will meet the sudden augmentation OF Mr. sloan
cranial circumference. .a--ssa4'ssss
The times., 1899-04-17
NEBRAsKA's POISON SCANDAL.
Miss Viola HarIock-r Goes Home to
Be Arrested.

Lincoln. Neb., April 17.-Miss Viola
Harlocser. the Hastings stenographer. who
is accused Of sending poisoned candy to
her employers wife. Mrs. c. F. Morey. ar
rived in Lincoln today on her way 10
Hastings to give herself into custody.
The anxiety OF Moreys friends TO believe
her insane and to allow her 10 be adiudg-
ed mentally irresponsible at once. corro-
borates the statements of some of her
friends that criminal prosecution VIII
bring out big scandal. Those who saw
her today said she exhibited no sign Of in
sanity, save excessive nervousness.
The times., 1899-04-17
woRLD-G1RDL1NG POSSIBILITY.
siberian Railway May Reduce the
Tfmc to ThirtN-Thrcc DnyN.

London. April 1.-THE Russian Minister
Of Railroads. it is announced from St.
Petersburg, says that when the Trans-Si-
berian Railroad is completed it will be pos
sible to go around the world in thirty
three days, as follows:
Bremen to st. Petersburg. one and one
half days; St Petersburg to Vladivostock,
ten days; Vladivostock to San Francisco
by steamer, ten days; San Francisco TO
New York, four and ohe-half days; New
York to Bremen, seven days; total, thir
ty-three days.
The times., 1899-04-17
That Red Book.
frrom tl,e chicago Tribunc

(Ffom the Chicago TIibunc)
The prosecution in the Quay conspiracy case in
Philadelphia has been varying the mGhotony Of
legal proceedings by readings from the 'biach
book and the ''blae book" The red book
extracts now promised. are affirmed 10 he Of even
greater interest. They supposed, in general
way, 10 bear upon the QUALIFICATIONS of Mr. Quay
TO. private life.
The times., 1899-04-17
dangerous symptoms of angiophobia


II is perhaps safe to say that Mr.. ". J.
Bryan is not an enthusiastic supporter Ct
the Anglo-saxon alliance idea. In his Ne.
York dollar speech he observed with proper
seorn that, having borrowed EngIand's
financial system, We were now proceeding
10 borrow her colonial system as well.
This deep and penetrating thought leads
us TO wonder whether Mr.. Bryan necessari-
ly regards everything with alarm and alb
horrence that happens TO BE- OF English
origin. II the colonial system so success
fully developed by Great Britain to the ad-
vsneement OF commerce. religion, and hui
man civilization generally. is TO be con-
trmned merely because It is British, ths n
to be consistent the sage of Nebraska
ought 10 propose instant measures for the
abolition OF that language he so well
knows how 10 harness and drive for eio-
qucntial purposes. II also is almost, If
not quite English, and would be complete
ly SO but for the voiapuktious efforts of
certain New England dictionary fi.nds.
There is room TO suspect that AFR. Bry-
Ans logic may he In need OF hsif-soling
The times., 1899-04-17

The admission of the red book" as evil
dence in the Quay trial was bitterly con-
tested by the lawyers for the defence, and
therefore people assume that it contains
things that do not establish Quay's inno-
cence. 1t is alleged that this book was
created 10 enable the bank to keep an
account of transactions that should rot
be open to the inspection of the bank ex-
aminer. In it are recorded the deals that
are charged against the accused
The times., 1899-04-17
Bogus Pensioners.
nFroIn ille Calvcston News.l .

FFIvIII VIZ F.aINVstVH NtNs.J.
"a war" SAYS the Providence Journal"
''meaus pensions and the late war is no exception
TO the rule No one objects to proper pension
system. but iie weakness OF system is den=
onstra,ed by the statement that the largest mum
her Of applications come from the regiments which
ssw the least service"
The times., 1899-04-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, of Chi
cago. hereby ceTtihes that it has, by its expert
rxaniineis. proven and attested the circulation of
THE TINES. of Washington. d. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF March,
issia was 40.ss3 copies.
This is GUARANTEED to the advertisers Of
the country by bond Of $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland deposited
with the Northwestern National Bank. of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
By j. r. MASON. President.
The times., 1899-04-17

DR.. Parkhurst may be supposed to know
the exact truth about the Mazet investiga-
ton. He is positive that there is no sim
cerity about it, that the man who insti-
gated it, Senator Platt. had his own
reasons, and good government is not one
of them.
The times., 1899-04-17

The New York Herald" might just as
well give up its Philippine Jamaica deal.
Edward Atkinson, of Boston, treats the
proposition in a vein of sarcastic humor.
AS that gentleman furnishes the brains
OF a peculiar kind-for the anti-expanson
element. it may be feared that the scheme
has received its deathbiow.
The times., 1899-04-17

The defenders of the trusts may argue
till they are exhausted, and the fact re-
mains that it is not safe to place in the
hands of few men the power to lower
wages and increase the price of necessary
articles. when it is to their personal gain
10 do it. Human nature is too fran to
be tempted as the managers of rust
must be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
MORE DAMAGES,
Additional Allowances for a Colum.
bia Libellant.

The Supreme Court decided yester.
day in the damage suit OF Russell Cole.
grove VS.. s. $. City OF Columbia, as.
sesslng the damages at $500. This
case was tried before Judge Perry, sit.
ting as Court of Admiralty, who
found for plaintiff for $1,000 damages.
In the decision Of the Supreme Court
Is the following:
Upon the whole case we think the
damages assessed by the Circuit Court
were not sufficient. The confinement
OF the libellant in the chain locker and
continuing him in irons. which evil
dence shows, would easily have been
removed, were totally unnecessary. We
fix the damages at $2,5OO."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER

Geo. B. secord, the well known con-
tractor OF Towanda. N. Y. says: 81
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy In my family for q long time and
have found II superior to any other"
For sale by Benson, Smith q Co, Ltd.
wholesale agents TOR II. !. All drug
gists and dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14

----. " ~
Umnnxnun
a., oihs, ,i... s..s.. a.. t.,.,... y.
ltaess ina aos,h 80 49, ,,..,s..' VI
ina. a..t, .s.,'. -. n. ~ ~
sliencs Would h. bsos.n =, N. ol.sl
oos 81 ~ nls,.,,,s a. $500 ,"s"'
A. niHh' the sssne Was inienslhsd u
si.a,a, 49, me nshi hecam'
srew NOR, indls,in,, 80 ~s.' '".''
SEEMED unrai In the mldsi III I'M
seemine unreslity the plalntiye voice o
ne singers, pouring forth their mslod,
10 the accompaniment OF strinsed In.
sfumehis. would bring the wsndsrlns
mind back TO the fact that there In IN,
white casket lay the body of the dead
chle'ess
lhe large crowd which had surged
ana thronged during the day. left quit.
number who stayed through IN.
night ON the seats were scattered old
natives whom WEAKNESS had seized
ana who we're sound asleep. The sing
ING ot the ladies club continued till q
late hour. adding a charm TO the seen.
OF melancholy. Through the night ihs
watch continued and the first rays 81
the rising sun Tell upon the little band
Oh watchers as they waved their ka.
hills 20 ana fro.
.,,,y,,r
Nn' "'r VI ihE NEWS
OF THE UNEXPECTED nr,Tu
Last Mohaa! morning the Advertis-
er gave sad news to the people of Ho-
nolulu. The Princess kaiuia,t ma
dead Ono no., =. =
-. W ''i'' s'"''oh' re-
spV.u anu hohored on account o. po-
', anu a.'aihinehts' ana generally
oe.o'eu iVi her gracious disposition
anu ""'aoie character had passed
AVA.
throughout the city the sorrow was
senerai anu sincere Many among the
,e had known the Princess
I'm ne' e"iiiest ehiiuhood, Ihey mad
nv ae, n1l ~ peasant social intercourse.
haa worked with her IN the cause OF
eon anu ena'i'!, had respected anu
no"oreu ner ior years All knew her
.. iep"ta'ioh' ana nearly al mad ire
s1eh ser Dut TO the natives
he piow came Win overwhelming
no'ee Despite pohticai changes, she
s Mas sun tnelr Princess. upon her they
nau iookea as future Queen. The
nopes anu the ioVe OF an ahectlonate
race nau cehtered upon her and now
sue was gone IN tne bright bloom OF
ear! youth, Wheh NE seems 80 fair
anu 30 pie.'ous- iuii OF nope Tor the
. anu before IL Is empittered by
., iv' Tue pas,-her earthly work
."u enoeu "hG sue had peeh summoned
" .oe w n,sher.
1850 i"r the oead was mihgied with
=, ~ npa'ny ior lhe iVihg-ior the lone
anu nt.hen iaIner ana other be-
' iea'su IeIat,'es. mere was contin-
ual STEAM vi carriages 10 Aihahau' the
49, Ioan.r! piace which was ar
,a, 1850 y. governor 'ieshorh 10 De the
su nome vi MS oaughter' from
.' molnins tlIl evening those VINO
, nau A~h the young Princess ana
C 1uose VIM were Iriehos OF governor
1s US MN ven " aihanau 10 oHer the
""u, .he hahu-cidsp OF the mower dos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
WITH all INe
ROYAL NONORS

CONTINUED from Pas. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
WITHIN THE TOMB.

tihis fdper, FEBRUARY 10, 1911
On a beautiful lawn at the entrance
OF Nuuanu valley, overlooking this
city, the harbor and ocean beyond,
stands the Royal Mausoleum, erected
by the Hawaiian Government, as the
resting place OF the remains of the
Royal Family OF Hawaii and a few OF
their greatest benefactors. 1t is built
In the Gothic style OF architecture, OF
concrete stone, with the lawn hand
somely laid out with walks and studded
with trees. the whole presenting from
the avenue an attractive appearance.
A short distance to the left of the
building is vault. constructed mainly
under ground. which has been named
The Kamehameha Tomb" 1t was
built some Sax or eight years ago, as
II became necessary to provide some
other place TOR the increasing number
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-08
Outlook in KentncI,r.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. S.-Former Sena-
Tor Blackburn at p. m. Wednesday sent
the following telegram to w. ]. BRYAN:
we have carried Kentucky by a small
but safe majority. Sincere congratula-
tons upon your splendid victory in Ne
braska"
Louisville, Nov. Z, 10 p. m-Returns from
the state are coming in slowly, but each
county shows Republican gains. and to
such an extent that Taylor's elec ion by a
majority of over 5000 is indicated. Secre-
tary Hampton of the Republican commit-
tee is claiming Taylors election by 10000.
Capt. Long and Gov. Bradley are confident
OF Taydor's election, and say he has car
rled the state by safe plurality, but they
decline TO give figures.
The Courier-Journal from its figures
says the result is in doubt.
The Post, Democratic which has oppos-
ed Goebel, claims Tayor's election by To-
900.
AT p. m. Chairman Long of the Repub-
hcan State Campaign Committee says
mat the returns received up to this hour
indicate steady Republican gains through
out the state over the vote of 1896.
GOV. Bradley has ordered the militia to
the polls to secure the enforcement of
Judge Toneys order for the presence of
inspectors representing John Young Brown
during the count of ballots.
Sixty-three out of 176 precincts in Louis
vile give Goebel 5,252; Taylor, 8, 5,7S5; Brown,
SIS. Taylor has carried the county outside
the city by 290
kentucky-Nearly complete returns from
twelve counties out of 119 give Goebel ma
jority of 1885. These reports show a con-
siderable Republican gain over clerk of
Court Appeals race of 1897.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. 7.-Goebel carries
the city of Frankfort by from $50 to l75
and Franklin county about 800 majority.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-Early returns from
Kenton county, Kentucky, indicate Goebel
carries the county by 25CO. This is Goe-
bells home county.
Bowling Green. KY, Nov THE city of
Bowling Green gives Taylor a majority of
2S5 over Goebel This is a Republican gain
of 125 over McKiniey's vote. The Demo-
Gratis concede the city to Taylor, but claim
the county by 300.
Louisville, Nov. 7.-At midnight Chair
man Long of the Republican Campaign
Committee claimed that Taylor has car
ried the state by from 10000 to 1900 ma
Jority. He says that Taylor has carried
the Third, Fourth, Fifth Ninth and Elev-
enth congressional districts, while In the
Eighth and Tenth are close. The Repub-
lcans have made heavy gains in most all
of the Democratic strongholds which
were expected to give Goebel large ma
Jorities. Chairman Long claims the Re-
publicans have carried the city of Louis
vile by from 5000 to 5000 majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-08

mounted, Is on her way to Durham, and
though the guns cannot now reach Lady
smith, they may be of the greatest Vatue
in The defense Of Pietermaritzburg, which,
1t seems, will probably have to stand a
Siege
The arrival Of the Terrible with tie re-
lief crews for China and other available
men must have placed in the neighbor-
hood of 5000 more men at the service OF
the military authorities.
Interesting news comes from the chan
mel squadron at Gibraltar, showing pre-
cautions against all eveutuallties almost
unknown In European water In peace
times on the way 10 Gibraltar the fleet
spread out four miles apart, aud sharp
outlook was kept for suspicious craft.
At Gbralter extra sentries are posted at
night az different parts of the ships. with
ten rounds of bali cartridges each. The
small guns on the upper dock and the
fighting tops are kept ready for immediate
use, the ammunition being on deck; a
Few men sleep at the guns. the search
lights are kept working, all boats are hail
cd and not allowed TO approach without
the permission of the officer of the watch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-08
NO SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Cassini Assures United States of
Russia's FriendshiD

Washington, Nov. 7.-Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador, who is just back
from visit to st. Petersburg and other
European capitals, authorized the state
ment to-day that he had returned without
any special Instructions relating to China,
and without any mission to perform In
that connection.
This statement was due to recent reports
that he intended to make known 10 the
President and Secretary Hay the desire
of the continental powers of Europe that
the United States should indicate what
port or sphere of influence in China this
government desires to occupy.
The ambassador also stated that Rus
sia's commercial port in China, Talen-
Wan, was now open to all nations alike
and he expressed surprise at the renewed
agitation of the open door question. He
says Russian and American interests in
China are the same.
Count Cassini says there is no move in
Europe toward intervening in the South
African conflict. During his audience with
the Emperor at St. Petersburg Count Cas-
SIM assured the Emperor of the continued
friendly relations between this country
and Russia, which he says, were never
more satisfactory than they are to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-08
HOBART MORE CHEERFUL.
He Had had Day, nut Recovered
Toward Evening.

Paterson, N. j.. Nov. 7.-Vice President
Hobart is growing weaker. DR.. Newton
did not give out any official bulletin this
morning, but when asked regarding the
condition of his patient about o'clock
said:
''The Vice Presidents night was not a
restful one. He did not get as much rest
as we had hoped. His restlessness and
lack of sleep during the critical hours OF
the night offset the good effect of the day
yesterday, which was the best in a week
The doctor added that the Vice Presi-
dents heart was growing weaker grad
ually. DR.. Newton said the Vice Presl-
dent has taken very little nourshmeu',
but his mind was in a fairly good condi-
zion. IL was impossible to say how long
Mr.. Hobart might last.
AT late hour tonight Vice President
Hobarts condition was reported TO be
more favorable. 1t was stated at his home
that Mr.. Hobart had been able to sit up
in a chair for a short time and had eaten
some solid food something he had not
done In three weeks. He was less nervous
tonight than he had been for some days
and his family felt encouraged over his
apparent Improvement
DR.. Newton who remained at the house
tonight would not offer any encourage
ment as to the Vice Presidents recovery.
During the day Attorney General Griggs
called and had short Interview with the
Vice President Mr.. Hobart was cheerful.
and he told Mrs Hobart that he hoped to
be able TO take her out for drive before
long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-08

Cincinnati. Nov. lone hundred and
thirteen precincts out of Z04 in
Cincinnati show a total vote of So
149, of which Mclean has a plurality Of
941; Jones vote in these precincts is 5.009,
indicating a total vote in the city for him
of nearly 10000.
Cincinnati, Nov. lone hundred and
twenty precincts outside Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Toledo, give Nash. Republican,
13, 302; Mclean, Democrat, 1906; Jones,
$50. Same in 1897 gave Bushnell Repub-
lican 1884; Chapman, Democrat, 13,457.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-Twenty-two pre-
cincts i'm Hamilton county, all average Is
to IS gain for Mclean. Jones' vote is in
dicated 10 be about 5000 in Hamilton coun-
". The fusion ticket is probably elected.
Cincinnati, Nov. City of Cincinnati,
seven precincts. Nash. Republican. 900;
Mclean, Democrat. TO; Jones, non-parti-
san, 14l. Same precincts in 1897 gave Bush
nell, Republican, Go; Chapman, Democrat,
1868.
Cincinnati, Nov 7.-City Of Cincinnati,
q precincts, give Nash, Republican 2636;
Mclean, Democrat, 3.443; Jones. non-par-
tisan, s47. Same in 1897 gave Bushnell, he
GContlnued On Fifth Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-08
s1Ial7-
BOERS ALMOST ANNIHILATED.
British Cavalry Won in an Excellent
Flank Movement.

Flank Movement.
Estcourt, Natal, Nov. 5-A reliable na-
tive has brought conhrmatory evidence OF
Fridays fight south of Ladysmith.
A reconnaissance in force was made by
a British division, the object being 10 re-
lieve Colenso column, which had been at
tackled by the Beers. The British infan-
try charged the Beers who were strongly
posted on Globerskloof Hil and drove
them down on the plain. toward the Tu-
gala river. Then the British cavalry ex-
ecuting a fine nanllng movement, charged
the Beers, almost annihilatinR them.
The plain was strewn with slain Beers.
An armored train has again left for
Colenso with a company of the Dublin
Fusileers and a railroad engineering staff
to repair the line. No fighting Is supposed
TO have occurred Saturday as no firing
was heard
IT Is now possible to furnish official de-
tails OF fridays fighting around Lady
smith. The Boer artillery fire was accu-
rate and well sustained, but ineffective.
The British cavalry was constantly out,
the investment not being close enough to
prevent this. Cavalry and artillery under
Col. Brocklehurst about noon drove the
enemy toward Maritzburg. Our artillery
shelled three OF the enemy's guns into 81
lence. The British casualties were slight.
The Beers are now shelllng the town.
Their artillery Is well handled but is do
ing little damage. The Beers prohted by
a flag of truce on Thursday to send in a
Transvaal artillery officer disguised as an
ambulance driver, with the wounded, to
observe the action Of the Boer artillery
fire