davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

GOVERNMENT MAY INTERFERE.
Federal Assistance Asked 10 Pre-
vent the Theft of Kentucky.

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov ZT-senator
Deboe left for Washington at O'Clock AMI
after his departure q story emanating from
Republican circles was put abroad that In
the even; that GoebeI Is given a eertiacats
OF election next Saturday by throwing out
Of jefferson, Knox and Johnson counties
Senator Dehce Senator Lindsay, Gov
REa6ley, Gen. Taylor ana other Republican
leaders viii uuIse in an appeal 10 President
Mckinley 20 declare martial law In Ken
tucky. recognizing Taylor a. governor and
supporting hfs administration
Senator Dehoe said 70 the Associated
Press that ne fei; confident no emergency
would arise requiring the assistance Of the
Federal authorities. but suiimatsd that he
had assurances that Federal aid could BE-
had IL X became necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
CHICAGO WANTS CONVENTION.
Hamilton Club VIII 0ner Every In
ducNmrnf to Get II.

CHICAGO Ncv 2T.-Pressient George
Miller, os the Hamilton Clsc. tonight ap-
rented a committee cf twenty ive gepuo-
Ncans 20 travel 10 Washington under tire
leadership OF Samuel =. Raymond. Deeem-
her Is and lay persistent siege 10 tee na-
ttera1 committeeman until then consent 70
nominate the Republican presidential s5cket
in Chicago.
The committee will he empowered 10 Of
fer any necessary amount Of money for the
expense Of the cenveutioFs. and the Essnis-
ton gSfuh viii pledge stsel: 90 raise the sum
and provide the auditorium n w5iea the
convention raay Sit. even though q specia.
building may Se erected for the purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
SUPREME COURT HRS No
SYMPATHY WITH RIOT.
IDAHO JURISTs SCORE THE COEUR
D'ALENIc DYNAMITERs.
an, the Convicted RiOter, and
Also DenOunce Miners Union for
Unlawful and Murderous Work.

BOISE. Idaho Nov 27.-The supreme
court today denied the petition OF Paul
Corcorar for writ Of habeas corpus. Cor
coran was convicted of murder In the sec
ond degree and sentenced to seventeen
years Imprisonment for murder committed
by members of the mob, OF which he was
one that destroyed the Bunker Hill mill In
April last.
In passing on the application the court
takes occasion TO express its opinion OF
those who have assaiied the authorities Of
the state for their actions in connection
with the suppression OF lawiessness in
the Occur dAienes II says;
TT seems 10 be qne OF the methods OF
this organization. known as the Miners
Union, whenever attempt Is made to
bring them 10 account for their unlawful,
harbarous and n.urderous acts, 20 at once
commence an attack upon the legally con-
stituted authorities. who are endeavoring
to enforce and maintain the law. and by
their false ciamor to seek 10 excite SYM
pathy for the nlalefactors. and such ac-
tion. by virtue or the recognized freedom
OF the press in this country, always finds
an echo. and tao frequently an iniorxe-
ment. with tha; portion OF the press whose
moral principles are governed and con-
trolled by what Is for their gain. Thou
sands CT miles from the scene or the trans
actions they assume 10 Judge and critf-
else. These leading journals Of eiviliza ton
hesitate not, upon no other authority than
the iurid reports Of their scoop fiends.
based upon the statements Of known rnaie-
factors and their advocates and defenders,
70 assail indiscriminately the legally con-
stituted authorities of a community and
state for their efforts 70 maintain the law
and protect persons and property within
their jurisdiction. In keeriug with their
custom and rule. both the executive aud
judiciary OF the state have been assaslei
I'm terms OF unmeasured vituperatian for
strnply doing their ssaty under their cath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS FILED.
ohio Committee. Put Their Expendt-
TIRES su Reesrd.

COLUMBUS. o, New G-The state
nsents os ;Ae Rspaosican ana re5a0crat!c
safe can pAtgTs committees were fled AT
;hr cftioe 0: TIE county clerk today. as re-
qasred hy ias. The Republican commit
tee expended. aecorsssug to It's reports.
81 TVs.
The largest outlay sea$ IN sae ean3nc. .
cs she literary hszreau whkca furnished
every daily am weekly RepnatsrSn nexS-
pager is saa state wath YZate eervscs and
cartoons during tie campaign
TIE Dvsuocraiic state Committee reports
.ysSescss Es,ix Ara exQsndisurss ssi.zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
CAMPAIGN N [UlON
NEARING IN END.
Insurgents Scattered Into a
Few Small Bands.
AGUlNALDO STILL COIN G.
Gen. Young With His Little
Force Following Tirelessly.
AGUlNALDO STILL COIN G.

Arns, Ammunition and Filipino
Treasure Falling Into the Hands
Of the Different American Forces
D1ily-Inhabitants Welcome the
In Hunting Down the Insufgent
Child Guarded 20 Protect Them
From Natives who Hate Them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
NEWARK WINS THE RACE.


WASHINGTON. Nov. zT.-Tbs newark
Capt Mcs.sfia. has won the race 70 Ma
MIA A cahl@Ecam vas received ~ the
n.vr department today, announcing her ar
rival there Saturday.
The brooklyn IL now fastening frovn Asen
- caiosnbo. closely followed by the New
0fieans walesi has steadily been gaining
or heTs competitor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

fsAsx.s y Caezes. II Gsiaasa2s. Gaa. @sg ssrssa
sMa congressman fszss kls 9sssxfef IL Al
shs ASxzss&as aasssssl chsss<zs - srstseaz ses-
essssa IL y - sxsss.sd h kh tsa<zs -: -
~ ySccT0, s-- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

gssAz4 MeR.sA4 x sgee.cs Cay ssassmaas 1sAa
JaAsssoa q MEissskss. tA< gs1t.anfssrs So
tea yssrs ia s;ssnSs~a ass q FAa1A HszxsrsxsA,
Ags6 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Communication Has Been
Reopened With Estcourt.
BOE7S ARE FALLING BACK.
Situation in Natal Clearing Up
Since Butler Arrived.

On the Northern Border Of Capo
Colony, However. the sttuati0n
In Rad, the Sympathy and Active
Support Of the Colouists BEING
Entirely With the Roers-Meth-
uen Presumed to He COntinuiug
and IL II Thought He Has Much
More Hard Ftghting Before Him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

pe.erser. with the FiiIpimo..

-Four deserters are wish the E'fHpinoS.
Howard. Martin ara Ford, Callfornsaus,
ARD Watts whose sorsse- regiment .s ur-
known Howar& Is the oaly oue serving
win The insurgents HE is captain ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Tryiag TO Cat on the Boers.

An attempt will be made. presumably
to reach Colenso In tine to Gu, OF the re-
treat of the Beers from Weenau over the
Tugela river. II is feared. however. that
the enemy viii get there irnt and destroy
the bridge. At Freer bridge the British
found two massive spans utterly wrecked
by dynamite. one piece weighing 22i pounds
having been hurled 200 yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE POS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Admiral Dewey tod
n that he was in favor of the denomination
4 1t was during an informal conversation, as
somewhat lengthy conference with the pr
Philippines. Said Admiral Dewey:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Reports frem Zamboanga say insur-
gents surrendered their heavy artillery TO
the F.avy and since have surrendered TO
Nichols. commanding battalion of the
Twenty-ihirt Infantry. l.a rifles, one Nor
denfeldt and four breech-ioaaing cannon.
''order has Seen restored In tho town
and vicinity About eigAty Tagaios scat
tered In the mountains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
ARMORY IMPROVEMENT.
Some Needed Changes Made at
the Drill shed

BY order OF Colonel Jones a number
OF improvements are being made at the
Drill Shed. The lockers of the different
company rooms have been raised
eighteen inches. This is a needed i'm
proyement, as the uniforms can now
be hung up without touching the floor.
The old store room has been fitted up
and made into neat lavatory. The
gunracks have been remodelled. They
are so arranged now that guns cannot
be taken unless the rack be unlocked
by the janitor or a commissioned Off
Ger This Is in accordance with an
order posted yesterday to the effect
that no rifles, bayonets nor arms of
any kind may be taken from the
armory except for target practice or
drill; and even then they may not be
taken without an order from a COM
missioned officer. A new door is be-
ing put in at the back of the stage, and
the ventilation improved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
MURDER IN KONA
Aged Native Killed by His
Young Son.in-Law.
A Club Used in Ftendish Manner
The Criminal Lodged in
the jail at kailua.

| Moemoe, a native of so years. was
cruelty beaten to death with a club on
last Tuesday morning at Kaohe in
| North Kona, Hawaii. Henry Kahua-
nui, the murderer, is in Jail at Kailua
He has made a full confession pleading
that he did the act in fit of insanity.
Deputy Sheriff J. x. Nahale arrived
on the Mauna Loa from Kona last
night and gave the particulars of the
crime, which has caused great excite
ment among the natives in that dis
trict.
Kahuanui is a son-in-law Of Moemoe
and together they cultivated taro land
On the morning of the murder they
had some dispute over the disposal of
taro tops which led to high words and
finally blows. Kahuanui's anger be-
came uncomfortable. Selling a heavy
club he struck old Moemoe senseless,
The blood Of the aged victim seemed
to intensity the young mans anger and
he did not rest until the brains and
gray hairs of the old man were spat
JeTSu ABOUT JuS STOuuu hdnuduul
then went about his>work finally dis
appearing during the afternoon but
later on when the body was found he
came back to the house and was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Nahale who
had been quickly summoned.
Life was not then wholly extinct
from Moemoe and it was thought best
to bring Kahuanui to Honolulu. Upon
the arrival of the Mauna Loa at Hoo
kena he was put on board but when
that vessel reached Kailua word was
sent by the authorities that Moemoe
had died and to land the prisoner at
Kailua, which was done. Nahale con-
tinued his trip to this city being in
charge of another prisoner.
Kahuanui married the daughter of
Moemoe and has family of two child
rem. He has been an inmate of the
Insane Asylum some years ago being
afflicted with a homicidal mania but
was discharged it was thought wholly
cured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
EXTENDED AID.
Liberal Requests Made by AUTO.
iiAU OIINGIcd.

u4o OLNeIra.
The will of the late Antonio Oliveira
has been filed. S. NJ. Damon is named
as executor Following are the be-
quests:
The Popular House premises, dwell
ing house and lot at Puunui, go to
his wife. After her death this prop
erty goes to Antonio r. Phillips, god
son of deceased, and then to the CaUho-
lie Mission. The godson also receives
$4,000 together with ali the Puunui
property except the dwelling house and
lot. This descends after his death to
the Catholic Mission.
Church of Saint Antonio, Lisbon,
$1,000; Saint Louis College, $500; Con-
vent of Sisters of Sacred Heart, $500;
Catholic Mission, $500; senior resident
Catholic priest at Molokai, $500, to be
used at his own discretion for the
benefit of 1epers; resident Catholic
Sister at Kalihi, 5000, for the same
purpose; Constancia Laurianna, Bra
I'll, $500; children of his dead brother
in Brazil $500; son of his dead sister
in the Azores, 5000; the rest and resi-
due to his wife, in-lieu Of any claim
to dover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15

c.. T. FITZ w. HALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
Constitution Adopted.

The Associated Charities met Thurs
day with President Dole presiding, in
place Of Geo. r. Carter, who was I'M
avoidably absent. A draft of the con-
stitutiOn was presented by Rev. Alex.
Macintosh. With slight amendments
it was approved The next meeting
will be held on Thursday, the 9th.
Delegates from churches and beneficial
societies are requested to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15

Dinner from 5 to 7 p. NJ, so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
Name Correction.
(4:30 p. M, Friday.)

In our report yesterday of the meet
ing at the High School Thursday even
ing the names c. F. Fftz and ". Hall
should have been one, c. F. Fitz w.
Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15

Will the Editor of the P. c. A. kind
ly insert the above note Of correction
in the next issue Of his paper and
oblige.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
Band Concerts

At Emma Square this afternoon the
band will play the following selec
lions:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-11-03
Hanna Ieered in His Home City.

A special from Cleveland, Ohio, says:
Senator Hanna had another interest
ing experience Tonight, when he ad-
dressed an audience of laboring men,
many of whom were negroes, in the
Fourteenth Ward. His speech was
largely along the line OF those he has
been making for several weeks, and,
as has been bis experience at previous
ward meetings, he was greeted with
wild bowls for Jones, of Toledo. when
ever the Golden Rule mayors name
was mentioned by the Senator.
Hanna said Jones was all right. per-
sonslly. but had no right to be can
didate, as lie represented 10 party and,
Hanna said, party adherence was nee
essary. However, shouts of Jones,
he's the boy" drowned the Senator s
pugnaciols eloquence. Reference 10
Bryan occasioned cheers for the silver
champion and jeers when Hanna said
that Bryan would be beaten worse
than in 1896, if nominated.
The climax came when FL. G. Smith,
colored, bitter a.ti Hanna ReDubli
can, but Il candidate for the legisla-
ture, arose to speak. Smith, friends
gave him an ovation, and although
Senator Hanna was seated on the
platform, the room rang with excee d.
ingly uncomplimentary remarks about
the ''pu-h that's trying to do you, "and
"the man at the head of it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-11-03
Officer and Negro Create Excitement.

Constable ]. S. Denton, with an ex-
ecution in his hands to serve on Lnth-
er Harden, colored, approached the
latter Oh principal street OF the. city
last Monday, when quite I. deal of ex-
citement Was created. The coiored
man had a bicycle against which tue Of
ficer had the execution and they could
not come to terms. The negro became
abusive and the officer, it is said, drew
his pistol. In the midst CT il all the
bicycle was secreted away to Brena-
man s store, where the crowd and the
two central figures proceeded and
where the officer fired his pisto, at the
fleeing darkey, who escaped through Il
rear entrance. He was pursued to a
house on Jefferson street, where the
colored man armed himself and escap-
ed. The affair was considerably talk
ed about, but it seems did pot amount
to much. AS is always the case there
were those who csnsured the officer,
while many believed the negro to be
In the wrong.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-11-03
Kings DAUGHTERS Hospital.

The annual report of the Kings
Daughters Hospital, of this city, is
quite interesting. For the year end
ing October 2Sth the hospitals total
receipts were 1881. and $4,000 was
expended. During the year there were
IS private patients, Is part pay pa.
tients, II charity patients, aud the
nurses worked outside of the hospital
131 days. The Board of Managers for
the year, beginning November 1st, is
as follows: Messrs. G. &. Gooch, H.
G. Tinsley, James Ker, Jr., and Mes.
danes G. G. Wheat, E. L. Gibson, Ella
NJ. Newman, Heber Ker, NJ. P. Funk
houser, A. NJ. Henkel, G. w. Rodgers
E. j Gushing, 81. II. Fultz, J. Mason
Miller, Jr., and R. T. Leftwich.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-11-03
Death of Samuel A. Wilson.

Samuel A. Wilson, who suffered d
stroke of paralysis On Thursday after
noon. October the Goth, while talking
to friend on Main street near the Y.
NJ. e. A., died last Tuesday after DON
at o'clock, having liy ed only five days
after being taken ill The funeral
took piece Yesterday, Thursday, at
| O'Clock and WAS largely attended. The
services were conducted 10y the pastor,
Rev. F. ]. Preitynlaa.
Mr.. Wilson was IA Eative of High
land county. He was born in the Doe
Hill neighborhood IS years ago and
resided there until the commencement
of the civil war He joined the
Churchville cavalry and later joined
an artillery company of which W. s.
Lurty was captain. At the close of
the war he again embarked in business
in Highland, which he conducted sue
cessfully until 1856 when be located in
Staunton, where be has since resided.
Deceased was faithful member of the
Methodist church, and a Mason. He
leaves wife and two children, Mrs.
A. A. Eskridge and Miss Bertha Will
son, to mourn their loss; also a sister,
Mrs. Bette Gay, of West Virginia.
Mr.. Wilson was in war brave col |
dier, and in peace true and h0nOred |
citizen. Quite number of friends
from Highland were present at the
funeral.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-11-03
Was His Own FauIt-A Lesson.

James Wood, aged IA years, son of
V. b. Wood, a G. & 0. section foreman,
had a foot badly mashed at the G. e O..
depot last Sunday afternoon. Young
Wood was engaged in the dangerous
pleasure of jumping on and off of
freight trains and in an effort TO get
On moving train lie missed connec-
ton with the step and fell under the
wheels with the result as above stated.
The local surgeon of the railroad COM
pany attended the wounded lad and
found it necessary to amputate the
injured member. Theboy is now i'm
proving. His accident should serve as
warning.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-11-03
Mail for the Philippines.

Postmaster General Smith has issued
the following order:
The Director of Posts at Manila,
Philippine Islands, reports that large
numbers of letters addressed to soldiers
and sailors at that Office are undeliver-
able, through the failure of the sender
to place on the envelope the name of
the company and regiment, or other
organic ltions to which the addressee
belongs. Postmasters are directed to
inform their patrons Of this fact. either
personally, through the press or In any
other feasible way that can be done
without expense to the Department,
and. that all mail matter addressed to
persons connected with the United
States service in the Philippines must,
to ensure delivery, not only bear the
name OF the addressee, but the full
designations of the particular branch
of service to which he belongs, viz: il
to soldier, it must bear the name oil
his company and regiment; if to a
sailor, the name of his vessel, and if in
any other branch of the public service
the designation of that branch.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-11-03
From New Hope NeighbQrhood.

New Hope, Nov. 1.-The public
school opened at this place last week
with about 40 pupils, Maurice Barnes
is principal with Miss Margaret Ryan,
assistant. Both the teachers are from
Staunton. Miss Ryan has been assist
ant teacher in this school the past three
sessions to the general satisfaction of
the patrons. Mr.. Barnes has never
taught here before. We predict sue
cessful school under the present man.
agement.
Mr.. e. F. Vincent. the independent
legislative candidate, spoke here last
Thursday night.
DR.. l.. n. Harris, who recently locat
ed here, seems to be the right man In
the right place. He says this is very
healthy place since he came here.
The merchants of this place report
business good and increasing.
G. I. Swink says he can prove this as
sertion by the 'Fishburne Football
Team, ""Verbum Sapienti. .
We are very much interested IN the
progress of improvement and develop
ment now being made at the Crimora
Manganese Mines near here.
E. L. Borden is doing a thriving
business this season with his hay baler
Messrs. Coyner and PLANE. of the
South river section, were in this neigh
borhood last Saturday buying hay,
which is at this time bringing fair
price.
The German Baptists have been car
rying on series of meetings at the
Middle river church near here the past
two weeks with large attendance, and
all will agree that the Rev. Peter Gar
Der has labored faithfully during that
time. He is above the average preach
er, and makes a lasting impression on
all who hear him.
Mrs. w. J. Brewer, who has been
very low with typhoid fever is now
much better under the skillful treat
ment of DIR. L. N. Harris.
Mrs. DR.. W. f. Stout and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. MEG uffin,
near Greenville.
W. j. Brewer returned last Saturday
from a visit of week to the National
Capital.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-11-03
Weddings in the County.

The following marriage Licenses
have been issued from the Office of the
clerk of the county court during the
past week:
Thomas Mcclure and Miss Lucy e.
Van Lear. They were married yes
terday at the home of the brides faith
err, DR.. G. A. Van Lear, near Long
Glade.
Fred. G. Neff and Miss Pearl T. Dice.
Married at Messy Creek en- Wednes-
day.
Houston Fisher and Miss Dianna
Albogast. Married at Waynesboro,
the latter part of last week by DR.. A.
r. Cooke.
John W. Howell, Jr., and NJ iss
Frances B. Galiaher. Married in
Waynesboro this week. The groom is
from Florida and holds the position OF
deputy collector of customs.