davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17
Volcanic Eruption.

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of JOY. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
cures them, also Old, Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons
Corns, Warts, Cuts. Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25cts. box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Irwin & Co.
drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

81 wish to express my thanks to the
manufactures of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
having put on the market such a
wonderful medicine." Gays w. w.
Massingill. of Beaumont, Texas. There
are many thousands of mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
of dysentery and cholera infantum
who must also feel thankful. It is for
sale by all DRUGGISTS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

Ell Paso Daily HERALD 6Oc per month
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17
For OveriFifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea, twenty
five cents bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17
''C1OndCrOft''

Breathing spot of the southwest
This ride from Alsmogordot to Clou5-
croft is the most unique imaginable,
and not equalled anywhere on the COZ
tipent.
Don't forget that you can make
round trip from Ell Paso to Toboggan
for S6. GO. leaving Ell Paso Saturdays at
1870 a M, arriving Cloudcroft in time
for dinner, and re turning any Monday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

The "Plow Boy Preacher, Rev. j.
Kirkman, Belle River, Ill.,, says: "Af-
ter suffering from Bronchial or lung
trouble for ten years, 1 was cured by
is claimed for it and more.' 1t cures
coughs, colds, grippe and all throat
and lung troubles. Fred Schaefer.
druggist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
SPECIAL AGENT SEWALL.
He Visits His Father and Speaks
OF the GOvernorship.

BATH, Me-, April 23.-Harold M.
Sewall, former minister to Hawaii and
present United States government
special agent on those Islands. arrived
home today on a visit to his father
Arthur Sewall
Mr. Sewall said that he was a candi-
date for Governor of Hawaii. but being
IN the government service, he felt
somewhat restricted in discussing the
mater He was away from his post
ON leave, and had spent six days in
Washington in conference with the
authorities
He would not deny that his visit to
Washington was relative to the gov
ernship of the Islands, neither would
he affirm the rumor that the position
had been rendered to him by Presi-
ident Mckinley. He said that he would
return to Honolulu within Il week and
it is inferred from this that he reached
Il satisfactory understanding with the
president.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
At SpreckeISyille

a gentleman who arrived from Maui
on Sunday says that an enormous
amount of both new and old work is
well in hand by Manager Lowrie, OF
Spreckelsville. Improvements amount
ing to almost as much as the whole of
the work of a new plantation of ord
mary size have been undertaken or
are in contemplation. There is to be
a new system of railway with new
New machinery to cost
many thousands has been ordered and
much new land is being brought into
cultivation.
Reports from Kihei are of the most
nature. Work on the land
and in the development of water sup
ply is being rushed with all possible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
A TRAM DRIVER
Clubbed to Insensibility
While on His Car.
Near the Waikiki Terminus-PrO bably an At
tempt at RObbery-Help Arriv-d
Soon.

At about 10:45 last nigh Antoine
Rawlins, tram driver, was returning
from Waikiki ON his last trip for the
night. When in front of Liliuokalani's
beach place he heard a man board the
car Before Rawlins could turn "a
crushing blow descended upon his
head This was followed by another.
Blinded with blood and withi senses
fleeting he made an outcry for help and
endeavored to follow his assailant.
conscious to the ground.
The people of Wright's Villa heard
the cries of the wounded man and
fFushed toward lin. They foupu him
lying senseless. He was Immediately
taken into the Villa where his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Carmichael, who
luckily was at hand. The loss Of
blood was great. The wounds look as
if they had been made by stone al
though the injured man says that they
were inflicted with a club. After the
wounds were dressed he was taken to
his home on the lane running from
Queen street Waikiki of South street.
When seen at his home, the driver
could speak only with great difficulty.
'I was not robbed he said "my money
is all there. I have no idea who did 1t.
Before I could turn around the man
hit me I heard him call out when he
L; - ir1-
there was somebody with him. He
must have got scared when I called out
otherwise he would have taken the
money"
It is thought that the assailant in
tended to render the driver uncon-
scious at the first blow and then take
the money Rawlins had about S25 in
change on him and there was about
$50 in the box. On the trip down
there were seven soldiers in the car.
When Kapiolani Park was reached,
the driver noticed that three soldiers
had left the car These had evidently
got off at some point further UP with
out the driver knowing it.
Mounted Patrolman I. Smith, who
has the Waikiki road for his beat, was
the first officer on the scene. Il was
riding slowly along some distance off
when I heard somebody crying 'Helpn
I hurried to where the cries had come
from and found Rawlins lying on the
ground. About that time the people
from Wright's Villa came out. I made
a diligent search, but the man had
made his escape"
Manager Pain was telephoned for
and Immediately went to the scene. He
made a. thorough examination of the
vicinity where the assault was made.
The drivers tickets, fares and change
were all intact.
The news reached the police station
at about II o'clock and a couple Of
good men were put on the case. They
have already found some Strong clues
and before long the assailant will
probably be landed in jail.
At 1:3O o'clock last night the injured
man was resting easily. Although his
wounds are serious he will recover.
BLUDGEON FOUND.
In a second examination made by
Mr. Pain the club with which the
wounds were made was found. It is
heavy piece of eucalyptus about two
feet long and two inches in diameter.
The only wonder is that by the use OF
such a weapon the skull was not en-
tirely crushed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
A TRUE TEACHER
The Sermon Of Rev. Vim. Kin
Caid on Moses.
THREE ASPECTS PRESENTED
Grandeur of the Prophecies of the Slave Who
Became Great-Ten Command
mentS.
THREE ASPECTS PRESENTED

Last evening at the Central Union
church Rev w. NJ. Kincaid preached
the second sermon of the series on
'"The Prophets of the Worlds Great
Religions" The subject for the even
ing was Moses, the Prophet of Right
eousness," text, Exodus 1873: "And
Moses went up unto God
There are three estimates always
imposed upon every great prophet of
religion.
The first of these is the estimate of
faith. The prophet stands out as the
|awe-inspiring, wonder-working mes
senger of God. Standing on this height
the real features become lost in the
TRANSPORTATION of divinity. Prophecy
lifts man from the common people and
places him with God
The second estimate is that of crit
icism. Here reason, not sentiment
conducts the investigation. 1t takes
the man out from the TRANSPORTATION
and makes him real. 1t discovers that
there is real fraternity of soul. All
ages and all peoples belong to uni
versal brotherhood.
Then again, there is the logic of his
tory. Through the mists of antiquity
and tradition certain definite CO icit.s
sions are forced upon us. We find that
as with a tree, we are justified in judg-
ing a man by the shadow he casts in
history
Moses is generally known as the
author of the Pentateuch He stands
out as the chosen figure by means of
which God delivered his first mandates
to the world. From a race of the
slaves of Egypt he sprung favored
above all around him. Like every great
prophet he emerges from obscurity He
great moral law. And all scholars
agree that the nuggets of moral law,
and the clear statements of the ten
commandments are the richest and
most imperishable of Moses bequests.
He touched the hearts of his fellow
men because his own heart was illum-
ined with divine truth and nobility. He
took upon himself a work which he
well wrought out. He looms up in the
ages as a hero with the mission of
making a nation, as a lawgiver and a
SAINT. People do not correctly meas
ure the shadow thrown by Moses.
There is nothing more pathetic in
the worlds history than the trials of
the people of Moses. There are no
more pathetic refugees seeking Ameri-
can shores than the descendants of the
man of Sinai, who are driven from
Europe by that monster of the nations,
Russia. The time is gone by in which
race hatred should flourish
righteousness is the fundamental
demand of the work which Moses
wrought. 1t permeates the whole fab
rlc. The divine unity makes Moses
and his people deathless. Through the
clouds of selfshness and sin and ad-
| Verslty he saw the radiant day ahead.
HIS life and deeds stand out brightly
through the centuries that have Iapsed
Shall we not remember the greatness
of the jew? We who reverence the
| Scriptures must remember that they
were Jewish first before they were
Christian. And then, too. there is
charity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
NOTES.
(Hilo Tribune. May 6.)

The Portuguese mill has closed down
for the season with a total output of
935 tons. New sugar machinery was
installed at the beginning of this sea-
son and owing to that fact and to good
management larger output has re-
suited this year
Professor Maxwell, who arrived by
last Kinau, spent Thursday and Fri
day at Kukuau, for the purpose of ex-
amining the soils of that tract for sug-
ar plantation purposes, in the interests
of Messrs. Maydwell and Wakefield.
Mr.. Rishter is at present engaged in
putting in the $4,000 mill for the Peck
and Michelitski coffee plantation. No
more land will be turned over by these
people for sugar
Nearly all of a fifty acre tract of
native coffee trees on the place sold
to the sugar men by the Olaa Coffee
company have been uprooted. Cane
seed will soon be planted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

dispatch. Those who have been over
the Kihei tract are greatly impressed
with the fertility of the soil and the
ease with which it can be cleared and
plowed. As a matter of fact no more
clearing is required than was done at
Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.
(Hilo Tribune.)

Miss Nellie E. Wise, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. IS Wise, died OF typhoid
fever at the home of Mr.. +. Souza,
Olaa, at IL o'clock on the morning OF
Thursday, May 4th- Miss Wise went
to Olaa about three weeks. ago on
visit to the family of Mr.. Souza, but
the germs of the fever had already
been taken into her system and about
the end of the first week she was con-
fined to bed with the sickness from
which she failed to recover, in spite OF
all the care which her friends and rel
atives were able to give her and the
constant attention of DR.. n. Russell,
the typhoid appearing in its most 'vir-
ulent form.
Miss Nellie Wise would have been
eighteen years of age on the 17tk Of
next July. She was a young lady who
will be much missed by large circle
of friends, and by the community In
general. She was prominent among
the young people of the church, and
was one of the hardest and most earn
est workers in all the religious and
social efforts of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, Of
which she was president.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE)
NOT A DOLLAR.
CHawaii Herald, May A.

The attempt by citizens of Hilo to
secure $4,000 per month as a subsidy
for the British-American S. S. Co. will
probably end in failure. Aside from
any effort made by the Chamber of
Commerce there was one by individu-
ais not connected with that organiza-
ton. This canvas was made among
business men without satisfactory re-
suits. The Herald sees no valid rea-
son for paying this line a dollar. It
fails to see it because the British-Am-
erican line has given very unsatisfac-
tory service to Hilo and there is no
guarantee that it would be improved
even by the payment of a subsidy.
A NEW MILL.
(Hawaii Herald, May A.
Geo. c. Hewitt, manager of Hutch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
Broken Leg.

Charles Swanson, a seaman belong
ing to the bark Albert, had his leg
broken just below the knee while
working in the hold of that vessel
loading sugar last Saturday. A bag
of sugar missed the chute and struck
Swenson on the knee. He was taken
to the hospital where his leg was set
by DR.. Cooper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
MUSIC

PIANO THORU UGHLY TAUGHT,
theory and practice, by a graduate of
the Leipsic Conservatoire. Terms S.
per month. Special attention given to
adults. Address Music" Advertiser
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
off Not, Why Not '

a. B. Loebenstein takes issue with
the Board of Registration sitting at
Hilo He applied TO have his name
enrolled and refused TO subscribe 10
the new oath, claiming tnat be had
already conformed to all ii require
ments of the constitution cf the rcpub-
lie. The Board insisted on the carry
ing ont of it's instructions from head
quarters. Mr.. Loebenstein secured an
attorney and filed a written protest.
The apportionment Of Olaa stock is
fo he made tOdav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
BLUDGEON FOUND.

In a second examination made by
Mr.. Pain the club with which the
wounds We're made was found. It is a
heavy piece of eucalyptus about two
feet long and two inches in diameter.
The only wonder is that by the use OF
such a weapon the skull was not en-
tirely crushed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

inson Sugar Plantation, expects to re-
ceiye the new nine-roller mill for Ho-
nuapo this week. The mill buildings at
Hilea have been taken down by Robert
Wilhelm, the plantation carpenter. and
removed to Honuapo. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to leave the mill
at Naalehu as it is for the present, but
after completion of the new mill all the
grinding will be done at Honuapo un-
less there should be a breakdown, In
which case the cane will be taken to
Naalehu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
HILO'S BAD WATER
Contaminated. Supply has Caused
Much Sickness.
BOARD OF HEALTH OPINION
Advice to Citizens-GeneraI News of the
Second City Cleaned From Its
Papers.
BOARD OF HEALTH OPINION
HEALTH CONDITIONS.
lHilo ,Triba,ne.)

iit{tAiiO-J
Isl Hilo, Hawaii, May 4, 1899.
Citizens ass Hilo: In answer to your
-fd5quest of the 3rd, asking our opinion
as to the causes of the sickness so prev
a1ent at present and its remedy, we
reply thus: 1t is our opinion that the
water supply is one of the main causes
of the sickness in town.
We urgently advise boiling all water
used for either drinking or preparing
food 1t is unsafe to cool water thus
prepared by putting ice into it, as the
water is obtained from the same source
and freezing it does not destroy the
germs. The water may readily be
cooled in BOTTLES placed on ice.
Were it possible, it would be wise
to obtain the city water from source
above the cultivated area. This would
require a large expenditure of money,
a special appropriation and would be
long in coming.
Boiling and filtering the water is
the only safeguard at present.
Other factors, in the shape Of un-
drained areas, cesspools, ETC., about
town, contribute their full share in
producing un unhealthy condition
| which We are trying to remedy.
We respectfully call your attention
to the fact that in order to be success
| full we must have the cooperation of
| the citizens, each keeping his own
premises in order.
A good disinfectant, sulphate of iron
"a handful to a pail of water
sprinkled over suspected places, has
the advantage of cheapness, costing
ten cents pound.
We have asked the assistance of the
Honolulu Board of Health in this mat
ter. Respectfully,
w. l.. MOORE, NJ D.,
Agent Board of Health
L. A. ANDREWS,
Agent of the Board of Health for the
Island of Hawaii.
r. A. LYMAN,
Agent of Board of Health
CHAS MERX,
Agent of Board of Health.
r. B. WILLIAMS,
Port Physician of Hilo.
tIyphold fever is the sickness 10
which reference is made)
EXTRAORDINARY sUICIDE)
CHawaii Herald, May A.
Two of the Japanese fever patients
IN the Hi1O Hospital died on Sunday
One of them, taking advantage of the
temporary absence of one of the
nurses, and while delirious, jumped
from the window and made a dash for
the bluff along the river back of the
hospital. Before he could be stopped
the man jumped to the river and his
body was found a few hours later by
Ed. Hitchcock wedged between a couple
| of large rocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.

Makes a speciality of ancient Hawaii
an Curios, and also carries the best
assortment of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
D. HOWARD HITCHCOCK

HAS OPENED A SATURDAY
morning sketch class.
Those desiring to Join can come
to the Studio in the forenoons.
Model Block, corner Fort and
Beretania
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
EIOCUTlON.

PERSONS DESIRING INSTRUC-
tion in English Literature, ElOcution,
Etc, should communicate with Miss
Prescott. Queen Hotel. 52O9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
ST. fritiiAer Gage.

Die f9limmten 5baten finb bic, aus
benen man ni9t mebr berausfann, beren
Solgen man tragen m II 5. gu bisien 3baz
ten seb0rt infer 8ertrag nit S3anien, bic
u.bertragung Der R~egierungslaft in ben
pbilippinsn auf unIere S9ultern.
@eiebt ben SAT-, Der Senat piirbe ben
qariier 5risOenspsrtrug 5erreiBsn? @as
oonn?
Sh ben Snitruttionen, pel&e rem gen.ral
Otis in Manila bur9 bas &riegsinint1tertlm
~5ugegangen finb, fagt Der 9rdItOent:
v0it 3erftDrung Der fpunif4en SlOtte i'm
Safen bon Wunila bur9 bas @e13paOer Der
Der. @tadten unter Commando BON Mbmt@
raj Oefpeb, bic bdrauf folgenbe 8elagerung
Der Staot Manila unb f@lteBli9e @affenz
Fredung Der ipanti9en Sruppen BADEN
t6atG9li9 bic Groberung Der pbilipz
pinenz Snieln unb bus @nbe Der Ipanii9en
Serridaft auf benielben CUR 6ol9e gebabt.
Dit Der unter3ei9nung oes 5rtsosnsberz
trays 5piI9en ben Ser. Staten uno Spd@
MEN bur9 oersn reIp. 8eDOamd9tigten an
10. b.. 90. gu paris, lit bic 5ufiinftige 4uf@
fiat. @erfigung unD &egisrung ii6er Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
NmTen sage sewinnt.

@on ben rs Miqipnen 8epobnern Der
Ser. Staaten tperoen f6nerlt9 mebc als
e6enio piele 6unosrte nt9t nit 8eOuuern
unb MiBbergniigen 6Oren, baB GufeQ
Sage, Der ate Seem Yorter 9ei5trd9en, ben
1ett Sa6ren eegen i'm a%nbGn9i9eu Prp5eB
tpegen bes auf i'm gema9ten Opnamitz
Nttentats g eponnen bat. Wts erinrerz
lib iein pirb, fam i'm Sabre 1891 elm 8er=
riidter mad @age's Sffice in Daaifreet,
foroerte i6m cine MiIion ab unb mari, ais
Sage bieIe taltld6elno perpeigerte. cine
Bonnie na3 i6m, bic i'm ieGbft ms Sem
f.tts bef0rberts, unb 8uglei9 aiAt Sage,
Ionbern einen 9rn. Wm. 81. 2aiolop. Glert
in elmer anItobenoen Office, Der aufdQig
babel maj unb binter ben Sage iprang, lea
bensldngli9 gum Stripped mafts. Qaios
lop ma9te Sag. fir iein ung(iid berantz
tportIi3, 5umal, feiner 9ebaupturg 5rfoGge.
Oiefer i'm 5pii9en ii4 uno ben Nttentdttr
ge16obsn babe, unb bu Sage 9utpiIig ri4ts
5dblsn nolte, Oertlagte .r i'm auf S9as
beneriob. glu9 5mei erfoIglofen pro5eIlen
erbielt er enbli9 $4,000 3uJeiproc9en.
Sage appeGirte unb Ous Obsritaotsgeri4t
BON Nep gort bat nun bieIss ur99sil aufz
geboben uno einen neuen prp3eB angeorOz
net, unb bafiir @riinoe ange9e6sn, Oi. e
allem @nI6ein mad unmO9li9 MAIDEN, baB
Qaihlop 0en1elben 9%etptnnt.
Giner berfel6en 1T mertpii7o:g genug.
9as Sbergeri9t befinbst es aGs unre4t,
baB BEL benz 9rO8eB Dor Der unieren sSnz
ftan3 .3eugniB 5ugelaien purot, pona6
Sage elm Ie6r rei6er, uber aud fetr eeiz
aiger Mann lei, unO bemertt ouau: ,g5
1T tets Die 3bsorie unierer Rs9;,run9 un0
Der SuuptgrunbTab unferes 8e9tspeIens
oeneIen, oaB Heid uno @rm iOr 9erida
glei9 finb, unO buB tpsber Der Hei4tbum
Der einen nod bic &rmutb Der anberen
9artei Die @ertpaItung bes 9eiebes bee;nz
fluIsn barf. 3eueniB ii6sr Oas 8.rmGeen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
maTenf6a6er.

9e6r na6e Iisgt iebt Der 8erbu3t, baB
berielbe umeritani19e gon1ul B m a n
in 6ongtonq, pelder bas 8er6alten
9eutf9lunbs CUR pbilippinenfruge be6arrz
li6 10 i9amGos OerbGatigt bat, ielbit Der
99ulbige 1T.
Wenigitens ite6t fet, baB er bic Rolle
zines Sddeltparts fir @guinalbo unb fir
Oeien Suntu fpielte, bic in 9ongtong ibren
Sib bat. l1no gu Ieiner S4ma9 f4pebt
jebt bOr benz b%Ortigen britiI9en @eriAtsz
bDfe gegen i'm cine &lage beIagter Sunta
auf 9erausga6e BON $4,000, bic er mad
Der 8ebauptung Der aldger aus Der i6m
anoertrauten 8riegstaffe Der CUR Grtdm@
pfung i6rer gdn3li9en l1nab6dngigfeit,
AUDI BON ben Ser. @taaten, entf9Ioifenen
Pbilippiuer fir ii9 be6aIten babe. Seine
S4abmeiiterf4aft geitebt 8iGomun benn
AUDI elm, leugnet a6er natiirli9 ben Inter
f3letf, Degen befIen sr b~ertlagt lit.
No3 cine melt i9merere 8eI9ulDigung
tpuroe gegen i'm er6oben, ipenn tie audi
nod ni&t ben @esenitano elmer seri9tliz
9en 8luge btloet. Mttglteoer beiagter
Sunta ertlGren ndmli9 in ibrem iebigen
aerger iiber i'm: er Iet an Der 2iefsrung
bon @affen fir Nguinalop betbeiligt ge>
tpefen unb babe babel eineu fdOnen prOfit
fir feline Prtpattaffe gema3t.
9anu9 pdre alfo 8ilbman Elm ameriz
tonii4er Maffenf6u6erer Der a6i9euGi9z
item Dirt.
4bf4euIi4 genug mar f6on Der Mafz
feni4a9er, ben bic Ser. Staaten 1eIbft,
pG6renO Oes beuti9=fran30iii9en &rieges,
NIT 5runtrei4 trieben unb bur4 ben OieIe
taufen0e fran30ii@e &rieger, na6oem
gauge fran3Oii9e 9eere fammt i6rer 8ez
paffnung BON ben 0euti6en ~gefangen
paren, bic nDt6igen Naffen, freilib feline
10 9uten fpie bic berlorenen, erbtelten.
@inem Meni9en pie @ilbman lit NGes
au3utrduer, audi Der 8affenf4u9er nit
Y~9ilippinern, bon benen er gang genuu
tpiIen muBte, buB ite bic @affen Mig
ll3er Wet1e gegen bic Sruppen ietnes eigez
uen Ganoes te6ren niirben.
SEPT enoGi4 lit BON 8ai6ington aus,
auf @runb Der n"eueiten Stanbale, cine
unterfu3ung gegen WitOman singeteitet.
4ber Der 8urf9e bate Gdn9it aus feinem
70 f6dnOIi9 miBbrau9ten Nmte 'gejagt
peroen fouen, f6On tpesen ieiuer nieoer@
trd3ti9en 9eBliigen gegen %6efreunOete
MG4te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
Scr etamo Ser pbtltppinett cts Srase

Sc f6eint iebt, ais Of bic neu!iAe Ser
fi6erung Soruter's, bic Abfidt Der Obj
mini1tratipm ge5e nun auf sine seittuetli9s
8eIeBuns Der pbiIippinen, piel.iA le9riin=
bet 1T. 9enn' fe tit iebt DON NitmonO
@eringerem srneuert porpsu, aGs hem
bemotratii@em Mitglisoe Der Sriebense
@ommiifion, Senator 9rap ron @e!ama1e,
9luf etnem ibm gu @bren in WilminJtOn
aegebenen 3pedefIen bat er :rtldrt, baB,
p6pob( er ben bringenben @aal& aehest
babe, uns Der Not6penbigtett 5u ent9ehen,
BON ben pbilipptnen 8stb gu ergrsifen,
uub obpo6l er gepuBt babe, ba5 Der 9rd=