davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Tn~ sweet vourx tt Ow-Dss voss know
there o a rasn IN shs rS~on ~ longer,
2orr@ sue h2s ssseoTeT~d o vyrnan tn the
rnoeA
The savRx~ Fac-~srr No wonder tss
man isfss--indtsnAgolss Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

MI enaxx~- NJ scar. szs Mr. psnn re-
tarnesi that Scoa w~ s~ns ser nonsh ago.
Afs- DnxgGs~So. must a~A a<r f1r ~.
"We4l k~eeofss we l<nA h~s nDentng bot
sAo coA"-I7eonous1 C0eon5eoo 1uogU1Sh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24

message Just received. my staff joins me in
commanding officer, officers and enlisted
in the hope that all members of the regiment
on arrfUal home. as they haze certainly earned
d by their brilliant and faithful serDices in the
bned) o4RTHUR dAoAC o4RTHUR.
Il Maj. Gen. U. S. v. Com'd,g Cd Div 8thA. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-20

"The Dead Witness" a tragic
three act drama, in which the
Vaccinations of gang of coiners
form the basis of the play was
placed before the Orpheum au-
dience on Saturday evening. The
leading role of Henry Vernon was
taken by Mr.. Henry Fulton and
the realistic manner in which he
portrayed the conflicting pas.
sions of love, hate aud villany
gave ample evidence that the part
had received careful and success
full study at his hands. Mise
Myer Jefferson as Ellen Bran
don, the coiner's sistsr-in-law,
showed some stirling ability, and
ing the murder scene where she
'scorns the love and depies the
hate Of heI sisters perfdious hus-
band got in some splendid work.
MIR. Jules Walters as Toby and
Miss Llewellyn as Mary Vernon
were up to their usual standard OF
excellence and the balance of the
cast was sbly flied. The play
will be repeated this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-20
LOCAL And GENERAL.
Matt McCann is in town.

Matt McCanu is in town.
Three deserters from the Iris
were arrested this forenoon.
Several Honolulu boys were
down chasing wild cattle at Hala-
wa yesterday.
Mai for the Colonies per 40
ranvi closes at the Postotfice at 6
O'clock this afternoon.
DIR. Andrews and George ID.
Gear ara building residences on
their lots in the Kaimuki tract
The Pacific Hard ware Co. have
something to say in their I'D. to
day about Using caue and caue
raising.
The coroner's jury in the case
of Joe, the Malay, has been furth-
er postponed. 1t was to have
taken place Saturday.
The foot police are all out in
their new caps t>day. They are
larger than the old ones but the
officers say trey are much cooler.
G. G. BslIeutyne writes to his
brother that he will return in the
America Maru on March l. He
says nothing about his motive
power Investigations for the Rapid
Transit Co.
Mr.. Kilbey, special agent for
Col. Spalding who was unable to
visit Kealis plantation this year
on account of illness in his family
10 back from Kauai whore he ba,
been attending 10 the work Of his
employer.
One of the well.known brokers
this morning disposed of the
kihei Sugar Co.'s stock as follows
500 shares at 50 premium; 200
shares at 81 premium. Three
dollars premium is now refused
for the stock
A bad fitting garment is an
eyesore but a smart made uniform
i, pleasure to behold. l.. Choug,
merchant tailor of 6 NuuaDu
street, guarantees that orders may
be left in his care with the utmost
confidence as to quality, work
manship and style. See New To.
day.
w. H. Fuller, manager OF the
Overland Transfer Co. Of San
Francisco, a corporation which
represents a large amount Of
capital ard business in that city
is here, on a short sojourn, fol
business and pleasure. Mr.. Ful
Ter is past president of Burraby
lodge No. 1914, Son Of st. George
of San Francisco, aud the loca
lodge here iDtened to notice tina
fact tonight, by a reception Il
their lodge room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-20
Nuuanu People Complain.

There were disgraceful actions
on Nuuapu Avenue Sunday after
noon. Bluejackets from Ameri-
eau ships in port had possession
of the street in the vicinity Of Il.
A. Schsefer's. They insulted
ladies passing by aud frightened
children by cursing in the most
finished manner. There was no
police officer, and the neiRhbor-
hood was perfectly helpless in the
matter of law and order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-20
HAWAII TO EXHIBIT AGAIN.
Exposition 90 he Held in Toledo, o.. ~
I0O2-3-. Resources of New Territory.

Exposition 90 he Held in Toledo, o.. in
I002-3-. Resources of New Territory.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE
Ways and Means Committee to
day acted favorably on the bill
for government participation in
the Ohio Centennial and North
west territory exposition, to be
held at Toledo, Ohio, in 1923.
The bill provides a government
building to cost 100000 and a
government exhibit to cost $780,
600.
The exposition will conmemor.
ate Perry's victory by naval dis
play on Lake Erie; show the re-
sources of Hawaii, Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines, and in
particular exhibit the progress
aud development OF the north
west.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-20

Aboard the Iris when she came
10 was parrot secured at Bahia.
When the Iris left that port, tie
bird was very wild and some of
thu officers still bear marks OF a
frolic on the decks. Later the
bird became very tame and would
perform all manner of tricks.
On Saturday, u friend of the chip
w.ut aboard and the bird was
given to hun to receive the re
mainder of its training in Homo
lulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-20
Police (Oart Notes.

In the Police Court this fore
noon Alb Lum was fined $50 and
costs on the charge of unlawful
possession of opium and Jas.
Aud Jr. had sentence suspended
one month for assault and battery
on Mrs. Aud. 10y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-20
Officers Change Places.

Lieut.. Ssfford, executive officer
of the Iris has gone over to the
5cindia and his place has been
taken by Lieut.. Orchard, executive
officer of the latter vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
DISCUSSIONS IN THE c. T. {.
THE WINDSOR FIRE AND THE EXECUTION
OLE MRS PIACE

THE WINDSOR FIRE AND THE EXECUTION
or MRS. PLACE.
The Central Federated Union yesterday discussed
the Windsor Hotel fire. Delegate ". A. Perrine,
who introduced the subject. said:
1t Is said that Superintendent Brady knew OF
the dangerous condition of the hotel and also Of
other buildings. but refuses 10 make tho list pub
lie. / move that the Law and Legislation Com
mittec of the Central Federated Union draw up q
bill 10 be submitted 10 tho Municipal Council CALI
Ing for the publication of list Of al the dangerous
buildings. including hotels. theatres and tene-
ment-houscs. Why doesn't Nj Brady do some
thing about the Dewey Theatre, In Fourteeuth-st
lie knows that it is dangerous. Where # should
have iron beams. IL has wooden ones"
After considerable discussion Delegate Perrine' S
motion was carried.
Delegate Johnson OF the Manhattan Musical
Union. introduced resolution asking that Gov
ernor Roosevelt commute Mrs. Places sentence %
Imprisonment for life He argued thai the con-
stitution II the Central Federated Union depre-
Gates capital punishment. and that man wanted
a woman executed The other delegates did not
take kindly 10 these remarks. ana when another
man arose and began TO read an attack on Gov
ernor Roosevelt. they Interrupted him.
u am opposed 10 the motion" said Delegate
Barr Of the TIN and Sheet Iron Workers Union.
ct is true that the preamble OF our constitution
is opposed to capital punishment but the present
laws must not be broken. Governor Roosevelt Is
not killing the woman. applause lie Simply
declines fo Interfere with the law
Another delegate said that the crime Mrs Place
committed certainly morited capital punishment II
Delc.ate George Warner Of the international
Nachf1ists' Union. said that Governor hopseNelt
Mrs Place 10 the chair and while De lWarneD
was not "a bloodthirsty mar DE did not see why
the law should not he carried out IL Mr@. race
case .. .,., ,.....ro- -. tr..rf.ro
when put 10 vote was defeated 10y an overwhelm-
tbf ff.r trail EeGe %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Cuba spoiled us; IT the fault Of the
climate, as | thought at the time
Did IL have this white appearance"
Il could not say, because ii all in cloths"
WHO was present besides yourself at this in
terNiew with the agent OF Armour * Cor
Lieutenant Hartman and probably Sergeant
Ables. who is now a cOmmissary sergeant at
Santiago"
Are YOU sure the agent was an Armour
man.
Yes, sir, am positive Of that. because 1
made ont the vouchers"
Was he q resident Of Tampa"
Il think he was probably a Chicago man. He
was short and heavy set Armour had two
agents there, one man OF 80 pounds the other
decidedly Jewish in appearance The one 1 refer
TO was the young man"
Gould you scrape this material off the surface
Of the meat--the proscvatine'?"
Il could not say that we could scrape IL off.
1t would break. 1t light | could not
scrape ii off"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
LlGlSLlroRs TAX WIN Mr. PLAT

AZ ivyrsTfGATIoN oF THE pfsTRicr-Arroh'
Nry.~ OFFICE THOUGHT 10 BE LIKELY
There WI. several Republican members o' the
LEGISLATURE In the ely yesterday and naturally
they visited the Firth Avenue Hotel where Senator
PLAT Is The Senator returned from the south on
Saturday and there are many legislative matters
10 b.. talked over There Wa no decision reached
Yesterday as to anything of importance 20 Tar a.
could be learned There was revived talk about
state constabuary bil. and b. Wa said that such
a dill would doubtless boz heard OF before tho end
OF tn. session but 10 one seemed 90 know JUST
what IT, chances were AMONG those m the city
were Assemblyman Mazot Senator SiranahAn ana
Senator Raine- None ~ them seemed 10 be sur"
what would b. done and they were wary In talking
about possible legislation
n was said Yesterday was likely that soms
action would 10 taken by the Legislature looking
10 AN invest ga ton OF the District Attorneys once
An - those ho talked Of the matter SAID they OH
NOT know who would take the initiative. but u was
added THAT Senator Bracket seemed 20 be willing
10 take the lead U seems 20 b. taken Tor granted
bv tt. Republican Legislators that me Police DIS.
III. civil Service BIN and "a" Biennial Sessions Dill
are am dend beyond hope. and they Do not see any
new legislation lr sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
VANDERBILT PRESIDENTS MEET.

There was meeting Of m" presidents of the
,,r,ous Vanderbilt lines al tho Grand Central s's-
t,on saturday Chaunc'y Dopew. who hef Just
returned from Washington was present samuel
. cauaway president Of the New York Central.
,,-..,,.,, Newman ~ tho Lake shore n y Led
,ars president ~ tho Michigan Central. NJ X
ingalls, president Of The 1915 Pour and N tho chess-
peake and Onto. Marvin Hughiti president ~ the
cbi.aso and Northwestern. and other operating
officials attended n was said mat none nut rou-
,t,e business wa transacted 10 was learned now
- ,h, certain changes consultations and re-
.-,,. x.r. talked over FOR various parts ~ the
svs,.r and chat bon time some change. may os
snnot,rced such the merFnf oi IN, w. eY'
go. 49,. N.N York central fninfuuf NahheI"hl
v.,ho has recovered from his r.c"ni ava u =.
'.-,,,,..tar was able 20 d. present ~, vs.
tl'a h,,.eV.r that nothing dennits vii. e
Irown or be done until william y han"e' ,hs;
- !. now tr Florida returns. TT u nN.lei .nsA
- affer MIR Nanderhiif'r arrival MIG nuns ~.
~. Looked FOR in the of changes pr lh' .lr, .
along the line Of centraliNa ION ".H ~,
s"ch IA have been forecast In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
POWERFUL FIRE ENGINES.

From The London star
The increasing possibilities OF fire fl London raise
a difficult point for the mnuufa cturors OF eNfiu
gushing appliance. The new IRE engines which
Shand Mason a. co. aye making for the sydney
Flre Brigade viii throw one and nye-cighths Jet of
water 90 The top az "a fWrUty-stOr} building
Double cy. inders." said one of Shaud Mason q
Co.'S representatives to "a star man, are tho
secret Of the power OF the latest thing In FIRE en-
gnes"
double cylinder aims az steader working. 4
continual and not "a crky pressure on the hose, ana
"a much bigger force 10 drive the water through I'M"
nozzle $1,000. ..
,e.u Orlmsby. and Wnlcn, az recent TEST
throw "a jet up the side OF me hydrauhc tower a.
represents roughly the top OF twenty
building considerably higher than IL necessary Al
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
ONLY a SHORT TIME TO LIVE.
MRS PLACE DISPLAYING REMARKABLE
NERVE IN SING SING PRISON

MRS. PLACE DISPLAYING REMARKABLE
NERVE IN SING SING PRISON.
Mrs. Martha Places last Sunday was passed
quietly. and unevcntlul. 1t differed little from
the other days she has spent in the Sing Sing
Prison. She displays signs OF breaking down
and appears 10 become stronger and more com
posed as the time for her death draws closer
Matron Coultry in making her morning report
stated that Mrs. Place went to sleep about 10
o'clock on Saturday night, and rested calmly and
unbroken!y until about 4:3O o'clock this morning
At that hour she became restless and continued so
for d time. but then Gained down. and slept at
intervals until o'clock At that hour she arose
usual and dressed.
All Mrs. Places meals are served from the
Warden's tables. and Will be until the last meal
she takes before going 70 the chair
In the morning Warden Sage called on Mrs
Place and warned her 20 be prepared to go 10 the
chair. Whether he tod her what hour OF the COM
ing week she must expect the summons TO take
the walk 10 the chair Is not known, but u is no.
Idca OF the time Mrs Place took the warning
coo4ly, lar more so than she took the breaking or
the news that she must not nope Tor pardon ana
that other message. that she must hope for MOTH
ING.
In the afternoon Miss Mcury who has been
tive ID caring for Mrs. Place since her trial called
al the prison. and had talk with Warden Sage.
She did not see Mrs. Place. What her mission was
Is not known. The Warden said 1t was a tax sim
ply on business. With the coming of midnight
last night the hours Mrs Place had 10 live were
few. The sentence may Dee executed at any hour
9fterWard. Mrs. Place may 30 To the chair some
time to-day or she may not 20 untH tomorrow
but ii Is not likely the execution Will be delayed be-
yOnd tomorrow noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

and Will not affect tho validity and constitutonai'y
OF Section Z ~ the proposed aul'u Moment wnlCb
provides FOR au edu ,aflouai and pol-taN qualhca-
lion Therefore ln The event of decision mat
Section ls unconstitutional. Section WI remain
In force and Will amply Co whites and blacks aNhe.
The enforcement 81 me .ducatlon ana p"h-tat
alncaff0us will d sfrunchise more white men
go, r.prnas because there are nearly three tines
a. many white voters A. there are negro voters
stiutfionnI and Section D. ls unconstitutional doc
moi ,tp.ar fo hove occupied the minds ana
thoughts ~ the Democratic leaders 10 ana nut OF
fh. Genera' Assembly n is certain that " ms
view is correct and mo people 40 understand ana
accept 10 the proposed amendment VIII be reiected
hv "A majority thar viii h' absolutely oTef"neim.
ing and appalling 90 the Democratic ma.hine Ana
nasmuch 49, tne election 81 AT Stat" orclhls - 70
b. mad In August of next year. af "hlch tlrn~ NO
pfopl~sd amendment is 10 poo voted on. me relec-
lion of rho proposed amendment VII carry Win "
tho utter defeat Of the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
NAY WRECK ASTORIA BILL.
POINT RAISED THAT TT REQUIRES A TWO
THIRDS VOTE


THIRDS VOTE
Albany. March 10 (speclaD.-The supporters OF the
Astoria Power Light and Heat Company bill TO all
the Assembly by two-thrds majority. They
barely secured g. obtaining only l9 or three more
than two-thirds Some members OF the Legislature
have asked whether This desire for a two-thirds
majority may not have been duo 10 the following
declaration In Section % Of Article III OF the Con-
sutution
The assent Of two-thirds OF the members elected
10 each branch OF the Legisaure shall be requisite
property for local On private purposes
The public property which these persons point
ont would be taken by the Astoria Company would
b. that under water IN the East River. To this
contention the supporters Of the bill reply that the
East River Gas Companys bill. passed IN 1899
which provided for tunnel under tho river since
built was not held 20 require q two-thrds vote.
Nevertheless people Will look with some interest
for Lieutenant Governor Woodruns ruling II the
Astoria bill fails receive two-thirds vote In the
Senate. The opponents OF the measure think IL
cannot obtain two-thirds vote in shat body. In
fact Senator Grady of Tammany Hall. pre-
majority. This very prediction was made by
Tammany leaders in The Assembly but they were
mistaken There seemed % boz an alliance OF Re-
puhHcana. Kings county D.lnocratS ana rural
Democrats 10 pass the BILL The question now f.
whether similar understanding exists IN the Sen
hin IN the senate on Wednesday or Thursday.
u was stated to-day that a New-Nork city Re
publican Senator would ouer an amendment 10 the
hll requiring The Astoria company 10 pay q fran
chsc tax. Governor Roosevelt is Of the opinion
ihat taNfo on the franchises or corporations - the
next tax which may De- wisely imposed 10y fhc
Legislature. ile th .nks that "a tax Oh franchise
could always be- collected whereas some corpora
tons on which taxes are imposed could move ont
boz on the gross receipts rather than on the net
receipts OF corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
WHISKEY VS.. MEDICINE.
UNDER WAR REVENUE LAW ONLY ONE wHrsxsr
Is TAXED As a MEDICINE.

Is TAXED AS A MEDICINE
Under the now Revenue Stamp Law whskies
are exempt from taxation but medicines ara
taxed II IL a notable fact In connection with
this truth that there Is one whiskey wnich ~
acknowledged by the Government 10 he
medicinal whiskey and which II. therefore,
stamped
This unusual exception is made IN the Gaze OF
Durys Pure Malt Whskey the Governments
recognizing its medicinal qualities. when 40 NOT
belong 10 any other whiskey. II n complete
confirmation Of what has been known m inc
medical profession and scientists for many
years namely that Dumys Pure Malt Whiskey
is a medicinal whisley. as different from otner
kinds Of bottled Whistles as strong medicinal
waters are different from ordinary waters, a.
different from other Whistles az a medlcinai
preparation can 90 different from preparation
containing no medicinal qualities
II is gratifying to know that people VINO arr
not slow 20 take advantage ~ all that is neri-
torlous are using Duny's Pure Malt for mehlc-
inal purposes and that u continues :" accom-
plish wonders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
uoDES or FEArHERING ARROWS.

An excellent study o. the South American modes
OF oaru..inE arrows, by Herman Meyer. has been
translated and published in the Smithsonian Re
port for 1890 GUST issued). Different methods Of
feathcrng. seven IN number are shown 20 have
prevailed among the native tribes. each occupying
rs own area ana generally embracing tribes Of
cOntrastcd afiinitiet in other RESPECTS. 4 map is
added indicating these areas. The explanation or
this f. that many tribes first learned the us" OF
the bow from their neighbour but that there were
az many centres OF It's invention AS there were
modes OF f,athcriuR. Al least this is the simplest
explanation. and b. Us one supported by language.
a. find. IA the CatOquina. for instance. the
words FOR bow and arrow are both Tupi. and their
people have the 1uII plan Of feathering The
paper is valuable for other suggestions on native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
DELAYED BY FOG AyD GAZE.

THE FRENCH LINER IA TovRAINE UNABLE To
GET To HER PIER LAST NIGHT
Owing 20 the heavy foe which covered The haroor
and It's approaches Yesterday. the French Lns
st.arnshin Ii Touraine lay outside for some hours
waiting Tor the weather clear. Suddenly the
wind shifted I'm the latter part OF tho afternoon ard
blew, the fog oui 20 sea la Touraine hen came up
rs far A. Quarantine nut so terrific mad the gale
crown thar the Health officer was unable 20 go out
q nor so she anchored there FOR the niehf
The same conditions prevented the fank steamer
Areust Korn which arrived from Bremen from
going 10 her pier last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
GILE At NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Va. March - CspeciaD.-A SOUTH
west gale has been raging here since early morn
ing the wind reaching velocity of about forty
miles an hour. The gale was a. it, worst about 6
O'Clock this morning. when number OF buildings
IN course OF erection suffered considerable damage
and the wind blew iu number OF plate glass win
doV,s lu business houses. THE Jane River. q tur-
huleuf mass Of sc.thing water All day. Was never
rougher I'm the recollection OF the oldest uhAbltant
and while no great damage has been reported TO
this time fears are entertained FOR Tho safety OF
coal sch0Onors and barges anchored ~ the mar Dor
aggreeating about nfty-hve thousand tons. The
wind seems 10 be- increasing In velocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
4 VACCINE NICROBE

TrOT ITf IlUU'VI
STANLEY Kent OF ST Thomas's Hospital VINO mas
-, working "a ,Accnla since 1898. declares That
he has proceeded I'm discovering the specific organ
Ism upou which II depends. lie has furtheT pre-
rod utlre cultures Of the germ. and mas used
Them for vaccination .,. t... .
- ,t..,tiec Interest Is Of more importance from
'rracticsI point Of view he possibility ~ using
80 c,llf res for vaccination dsposes OF the chicI
P,,rcnt Of the anti-vaccinn tOr-Nlz that diseases
a. no communicated 10 the children vaccinated
nv the use Of impure lymph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
RiTLROlD INTERESTS.


yesterday hogan A reduction in westbound second
class messenger rates 10 conform TO the cuts In
stitutcd last Monday by the Great Northern and
later bv the Canadian Pacific and other transcon-
tinen,al systems The reduction between Chicaso
Ia Ssr Francisco amounts 20 so. 'N'en Ne"-
Vnrk and san Francisco 20 81 y. ana nciween
l,,s'o,,rt River points and San Francisco. o. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
40 HopE or EARLY ADJorRyuEyr
LEGISLATURE WILL BE ~ SESSION TILL THE
MIDDLE OF APRIL.

Albany March 19-The statement was made to-
day Boy Speaker nixon OF the Assembly that IL
would Boz impossible to complete the work Of The
Legislature before the middle OF April This state
meni is confirmed by the condition ~ legislation.
and an early adjournment rs now impossible
Speaker Nixon believes the NeW-Nork Police bills
VIII pass the Assembly this week without caucus