davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
NEW COLONY FOR CUBA.
New York and Virginia Syndicate
Backing Big Project.

The first big colonization scheme in Cuba
has been started by New York and Vir-
ginia syndicate, with capital of So, eco, 600
and Hugh Kelly of New York as president.
A special from Havana says the site Sc
lected for the colony is at Bahia Honda,
fifty miles west of Havana. The new town
will include the old village of that name,
and will extend inland from the coast in
the vicinity of Bahia Honda. The ground
has been laid out for sugar estates tobac-
co plantations and truck farms
A. b. Rosser, who is the engineer in
charge of the syndieate's plan. returned
from Bahia Honda today. The land near
the coast he says, will be used for sugar
planting and cattle raising. Tobacco will
be raised inland. Mechanics for the new
settlement will be brought from New York,
but the laboring-4cla will come mostly
from Virginia and the south Agents are
now in the United States for the purpose of
organizing the colony, which will be started
early next sall.
The United States government is reported
to have promised every protection to the
coionizers against the bandits who have
been operating in that vicinity General
Lee has visited the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
FOR AN ANGLo-IRrsH TUNNEL


ina London.
AT largely attended meeting of peers,
commoners and others last evening in the
house of commons, a resolution was adopt
ed to address petition to the first lord of
the treasury. Arthur J. Balfour, in favor of
the projected tunnel between ireland and
England.
Inc Marquis or Londonderry, who pre-
sided, read letters from Lord Rosebery.
Field Marshal Lord Garnet Wo,seley. Lord
Charles Befesford and others fayering the
plan on the ground that 1t would not only
unite England and Ireland more closely
but would tend to bring the United States
and the united kingdom into more inti-
mate accord.
The proposed route covers distance of
Twenty-Five miles saser deep water. The
estimated cost of the undertaking is ill.,
o00.0D0 (about $60.o00, 0001.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
HAVANA H0NoRS GOMEZ.
ohcialIy Declared an Adopted Son

The municipality If Havana has present.
ed to General Maxine Gomez a certificate
naming him as an adopted son of the city
In letter, which appeared yesterday, he
thanked the givers for the honor conferred
and said that nothing could touch him more
than this illustration of the friendship of
the Cuban people, who could always de-
pend upon his loyalty.
The presentation is regarded as a high
honor, which has only been bestowed upon
such men as Marti, the elder Cespedes,
Calixto Garcia and Antonio Maceo.
The principal cities Of the island have
named streets after Gomez. This action is
generally approved except by those who
habitually oppose him. They say it is
merely fattering man who is close to the
Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
The Majestic. Atlantic civ.

Under new management and entirely
renovated. the Hotel Majestic at Atlantic
City will doubtless be well patronized this
season by lovers Of comfort and good iiv-
ing. The hotel is situated on Virginia ave-
nue.. within few yards of the board walk,
and overlooks the new steel pier. Messrs
Osborne and Painter will mail Q booklet
on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

II You want to buy, SELL
lease property or rent
rooms, want q situation or
want help, Il will pay you
to announce the fact fn
the advertising columns
OF The Star. They are
closely studied by more
than three times ~ many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Accident to the wiimington

Advices to the Navy Department an
nounce the Wilmington has put into port
at Rio to undergo repairs to a shaft. Au-
thority has been cabled to remain In port
fifteen days. Officials here do not regard
the accident as serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
BELMAR, N.
Hotel Columbia.

BEIMAR, n. ].
Complete ocean frontage; conceded to be finest
location on entire Atlantic coast; capacity 500 ele
Safor' every modern hotel equipment; renowned for
management and eufsiney orchestra; new and COM
plete system Of sanitary plumbing fine surf bath
ing good fishing grabbing and still salt water bath
ing in Shark River. Booklet. M LINDSAY,
ny23- tn, this 28t-f1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

w gina ave and Beach, Atlantic city, " ]. This
elegant new hotel has every modern convenience
Elevator to street, $50 beautiful rooms single and
en- suite, many With bath; location the hnest;
b"tel oyeriooks new steel pier and boardwalk
spec ial Inducements in rates for June July aud
10 guests making prolonged stay. Daily and even
In concerts 10y hotels orchestra Write for terms
and booklet. CHARLES E COPE fel %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
THE IROOUOIS

An entirely pew hotel Capacity, 900. South
CAroifnA ave. and Beach. Center OF ali affrac.
tion< supsrb In equipment and comfort. steeu
bat sun Darier Elevator to street level: elec
VIC hxnts. mons sn mite, with bAths. Il
nnssr cuisine and service. Special rates for lime
tz % si7-so psr week. Write for uiustra te(
cosGsL ". y. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
The Atlantic Hotel,
Ocean City, MARYLAND

Open June %. Accommodations for 800 Dr.
rectly on the beach. First class throughout, with
all modern improvements. Dancing pavilion; excel
Tenth music. The newest and delightful
health and pleasure resort Atlantic coast Lots
for sale and Furnished Cottages for rent For
terms apply to GEO. ID. DE SHIELDS, Mgr. Dewey
Hotel, 700 14th St., Washington, ID. c.
mylSS1rn-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
SUMNER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The
Evening Star IL located at 13O9-I3
Atlantic avenue, where any informa-
tfcn concerning Advertising. ETC.. ci'n
be obtained. The rates are the same
NJ charged at the Home once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
ny DEGENERATE.
..s;srssnss EauALED ONLY
- ennAr PRncoCiTY.
q v,,tn Inherited Love Of TO-
4 - ue WIN Have the Weed
NJ. ~ Cost--Beyond Control 1t
... a.a sent to Reform school.

Y. ~ 8, yssnatch to the Observation-Disclosures,
1SY nee. 1e.--In the superior court
8 5000 Allen, 7-year-old boy. was
s,s.s incorrixible and ordered taken 10
q sss,<| nchool at Chehalis Physicians
"a u 80 me Allen boy Is degenerate.
=. ~. ~ SnaIl for his age, and his short
-x sseldst the most poverty-strick
J. 4 ls..-snn6lnrs. vhen he wishes he has
q! .s~rfive knowledge OF good breeding.
95 "a sSssrsl in hir talk, has good reason-,
',1,rsr1 and, to all appearances, has
ssrstsndinr OF grown man. He Is
Y N s..s~ ohstinate. easily angered and APP
-.s5v tnpiacable In his hatreds,
sss. ~ 40 taken into custody by the
.- chouk three weeks ago. under the
..1s. ~ for the relief Of neglected chill
<eE Investfention OF the matter showed
ssss,v soo,lah that the boy WAS permitted
- ~ roother to run at large. at all hours
80 day ana night. frequently almost
s.Sss. fhst he has been caught in several
..3 srcee at late hours, searching for
49, .sNsrr II value which he could carry
vi a 4 "a also discovered that his step
y v. vhoee name Is darcy, had repeat
~, eieked him out OF doors. and that FAM
a. 6Sturbances we're the result. The
iSE admitted that the boy was beyond
~ coatroi
4 f1tsr the sheriff took charge Of the boy
7. SnsedIly made his viciousness known.
11,1.r rfbald songs, telling obscene stos
21 "a making indecent proposals to
j51f every one whom he saw.
S examination was held today, the
7, - neither being in attendance. She
Slned the child's condition, claiming
HI lKe va ! tobacco fiend, which II true
but which does not account for
~ Ssec0city of his understanding. The
,s1SSr. tho testified to being g years old.
~ ~ had contracted the tobacco habit
80 only years old. She also stated
M 'durinx the three months preceding the
Nm n this child she had been unable 70
~ tcbecco, although she craved It con-
E1ntIv.
RAJ he birth OF the child. and before
$500 10 exceed months OF age. she
fs,hd that the child already oraved to-
Sn5Vb. ma would reach for piece. stun
= Ia mouth and eat the narcotic weed
RI apparently great satisfaction. All
~ eSof3s to break him OF the habit had
49,. md II tobacco Is not given him he
a rick pieces out OF spittoons, and has
- been known to take them out OF offal
~ ~ them.
Il addition to all his other misfortunes,
q, ~ S afflicted with epilepsy. has fire..
sun1t ats. and Il Is believed by physicians
~ b cannot live long. Even a good
CHRISTIAN might say, on hearing this, II he
hnbe the child, "a contamination devout-
NM = wished" and not shock the sensi-
sjl1fjos Of any one who knows him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

good nv. Judge Muller, az Vancouver, who
.hsd tFst called IN p Aeay the csss. About
eight years ago, when the Populist party
was becoming strong In this county.
company was formed among the Popullsts,
with the object OF supporting . newspaper.
The partners included about forty men,
many of whom are still residents OF the
county and responsible mon. Tho husband
Of Mrs. Wuestney was one OF the partners,
and for long time edited the paper and
conducted the business. The paper was
not success financially, and Mrs. Wuest-
ney, who was herself an ardent Populist.
supported her husband by loaning him
money and setting type. The paper finally
passed into other hands, and Mrs. Wuest-
ney brought suit against the former .part-
ners to received 1900 money loaned and
$500 claimed as wages
On motion of the attorney for the stock
holders Judge Miller decided that the
partnership was not OF a nature which
permitted one partner to borrow money In
the name OF all, and that the other part
ners were not responsible for the money
loaned by Mrs. Wuestney to her husband
to keep the paper alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
IN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.
Citizens of Colfax Honor Anniver-
sary of His Death.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgements.
COLFAx. Dec. 16.-The centennial an
niversary of the death of George Washing
ton was observed In Colfax on Thursday
evening, December IA, exercises being held
in the Methodist church. to which the
public was invited, and also In the Masonic
hall under the auspices of the two Masonic
lodges of the town. The exercises at the
Methodist church were well attended. and
addresses on the life. and character Of
Washington. by Rev. G.. NJ. Booth of Mos
COW, and Rev o. w. Mintzer. of Pull
man, were the subjects Of much favorable
mention.
The Masonic exercises, which were not
public, were attended by fully 200 members
Of the order. many of those present COM
ing from other towns. The programme was
very interesting one. The principal adj
dress OF the evening was made by Judge
A, j. Kellam, of Spokane, who spoke on
"Washingtorrs Public Services" Other
speakers and their subjects were: H. w.
Garfield on washington as a Mason" r.
r. Banker. last Illness of Washington"
s. j. Chadwick. on 'The Influence of Ma
sonry. In the Formation of Our Institu-
tfons;" d. II. Shaw, himself a very old
man, and for nearly half century a
member of the Masonic order, read poem.
written in 1893, on the death Of Washing
fop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

relieve and cure the diseased parts
while they are at work. This treat
ment IL based ON natures method
or curing sore and inAamed struc-
lures. First CLEANSING. then PRO-
TECTING, then HEALING. when you
receive wound that laceratcs your
nesh, nature causes the blood 10
row, that IT may wash away all
particles of dust and dirt that may
have gotten into the sore and
would prevent its healing. Then
nature forms = coating over the
wound to protect 1t from the en-
trance Of dirt or germs that may
he In the air. Then she sets about
to heal the innamed parts under the
covering which shc has formed, und
the cure In complete. The ssTfeat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
-------~------------------
INDIANS RECEIVE GUNS.
Mexican Yaquis Get Them Through
Aid of Americans.

CHICAGO, Dec 16.-A special to the Rec
ord from Austin, Tex says:
A dispatch from Hermosillo. state of So
Yaqui Indian ranchmen, with their fami-
lies, have arrived there from the valley of
the Batapito river, where they had good
members Of the tribe in the present wal war
against the Mexican government, and were
ordered out Of the country and their prop
erty confiscated by the chiefs who melted
the rebellion.
One of these refugees says that the IN
dians recently received a big shipment Of
guns and ammunition from San Francisco
II came consigned to an American mining
company, which has extensive interests
in the, Yaqui country, and was billed as
mining machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
Threatened With
Dread Consumption,
Al Perfect Cure.

MFR. r.. ". Muller. . we'll known
mining man of Fremont. Seattle, WASH.
tells OF the restoration of lost health.
through the famous Copeland treatment.
He said:
1.-THE hardships and privations insepa-
rable from the life Of a mining prospec-
tor are familiar to all, but. particularly
to those who have engaged in that pur-
suit and who have been repeatedly ex-
posed with insufficient shelter to the
Fury of Mountain stOrms.
''To the results of an experience of this
nature, some years ago. l owe the begin
ming Of trouble from which / have SUI
fered more than 1 can tell, and which
feared had finally passed into incurahle
Consumption Of the Lungs.
'In the earlier stages of the malady
had the ordinary catarrhal symptoms
of obstructed nostrils. headaches through
temples and forehead, and gathering Oh
phlegm in the throat, which kept me
hawking and splitting necessarily while
the throat was always raw and infiamed.
Lost All Sense of smell,
and for weeks at time was unable to
brea he through the nostrils.
But the disease, which had become
firmly established in the membranes OF
head and throat, did not confine itself to
those parts. but gradually spread to the
bronchial tubes. / developed violent,
racking cough, which gave me no peace
during the day, and spoiled my rest at
night, and 1t became more and more diff
cult to fill my lungs with air. At times
have thought that
Would Choke to Death.
my case was a very serious one when
I commenced my course of treatment with
the Copeland Physicians. but the effects
of this treatment have been most salts
factory. My disease has been
Thoroughly Cured.
and I am now perfectly well in every
sense of the word"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
The Cure Of Deafness.
Serious Catarrh. With
Deafness and Head Noises.

Miss X. McElhatten, Hot Springs,
WASH, says:
my trouble had existed for over ten
years, having been brought on through
An Attack OF Grippe,
which rapidly developed into catarrh of
the most serious nature. AT first had
the ordinary symptoms OF catarrh OF the
nose and throat, and later or the ringing
and buzxing sounds in my head. These
noises were incessant, worrying me night
and day, and my hearing slowly failed.
until at last I was deaf to all ordinary
sounds, and the sense of hearing almost
totally destroyed.
1 suffered Constantly
with severe pain across my forehead,
and although had tried many remedies.
none afforded me the slightest benefit,
until l was treated at the Copeland In
stitute.
.'ft is with much gratitude that I now
testify to my perfect cure. Ny hearing Is
fully restored, the catarrh completely re-
moved, and I am enjoying the best OF
health once more. IL Will always be
pleasure to recommend to other sufferers
the treatment that has done 80 much for
me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
ms. CRIsT IS DEAD.


special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA, Dec. 16-Mrs. Crist. wife, Of
Am Crist, who was shot by her husband
yV1lifday afternoon. died at the hospital
a. norning Of her wounds.
~ Iiitjo hve-year-old boy who was shot
h1he ~ by the demoniacal father. will
pe(1a1G lose his. leg, as the bones are
l111lWsd. the knee cap torn off and the
w. very bad one.
II G16es clothes the coroner found a
MT y Lizzie Sullivan. the step-daughter
on With whom It 10 said he ran away
1k1ne, which reads:
Ms LASabethe Sullivan &c.,.
Tect home today q It was the same old
w tie Rage 3 am sorry to say that this
+ ny hst time will be on erth so Ii
sutcaed IN doing my Job witch / intend to
doI VII give YOU that lodging House there
% ytur one selfe will trfe q do 1t up neat
= n don't you can take care of that 1
kan = Il doe you can stay there. Don't
xolfls yourself / am shure you will take
4 b hArde but II so you can follow in the
sane way 20 good by to you. Have got
hnrde Job on hand"
cfist bought the two revolvers at pawn
mp soon after reaching the city and also
iI1ed to purchase sulphufic acid. but asked
~ vilTicl and was given crystals Of blue
NdRta By the druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
First Cleanse, Then Protect, Then
Heal,
Is Followed by the Famous Copeland Treatment
in the Cure of all Forms of Catarrh-
al Diseases.

mcnt That Cures" follows natures
plan closely, only going furthep
than nature could go, Supplying
that which nature fails to supply
furnishing n medication that bathos
and cleanses the diseased partGy
then coating over the parts with
thi. same medication that prevents
the entrance of dirt and germs into
the innamed tissuess thea, by lrooth-i
Ing and healing the sore spots, the
disease II entirely banfshcd. More
than this, the medication that
battles the diseased parts forms .
covering that protects these parts;
for some time from other attacks
of disease. So the treatment not
only cures disease, hut 1t prevents
disease from returning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

produces sore, irritated and in
Named spots. ana I'm order TO cure
the disease the sores must he
healed. while nature usually fails
10 cure such conditions, for the res
sons stated. she has taught = few
her plans of curing. II was by im-
itatin9 natures own methods. rec-
ognising wherein she had failed
and DOING what she had failed to
do that the splendid sTreatment
That Cures" was created. II II ma
lures plan, quickened and intensi-
ned by medical skill, II II natures
plan, assistcd and Improved by med-
ical knowledge until Il IL able TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
Chronic Disease of
the Stomach. and
Its Radical Cure,

Mrs. G. w. Rima, Park Rapids,
Mimi, has been taking a course of the
Copeland Home Treatment through the
malls from Seattle for chronic stomach
trouble and general debility, and the
treatment has effectually removed the
disease and restored her again to vigor-
Gus health. In letter of recent date she
writes:
at is a pleasure to tell of my cure. and
I also consider it to be my duty, for
through the
Testimony of Others
was first attracted to the cures of chron-
ic disease by the Copeland system of
treatment.
II had been sick for three years and had
become so reduced that my strength had
almost completely left me and I was un-
able to bear the slightest exertion. had
pains through the chest and numbness of
the limbs, and there was perpetual
feeling of gnawing misery in my stomach.
/ suffered severely from headaches and
had attacks of weakness and trembling,
as though my nervous system were
On the Verge of Collapse.
II am now perfectly well and feel very
grateful indeed for my restoration TO
health. I was so thoroughly miserable 1T
seems incredible that few months of
treatment could have produced so great
a change"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
Tanfornn Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. l6-weatber at Tan
foran rainy; track sloppy. Results
Five furlones- Sardne won. Limerick second.
Presto third Time. N
ond wyoming third Time, 1854,
Mile. selling Ringmaster won. Persoune second.
Balista third. Time. a8t.
Mile and a quarter. Holiday handicap. purse
81 500-Topmast won, Marcato second, Morinel third
Time 2:l25.
Six furlongs-Sybaris won. King Carnival second.
Aluminium third. Time. III
Mile and eighth hurdle handicap-Monita won.
Granger second. Maj. 8. third. Time, 2:l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
CARBoNAD0 NINE ACCIDENT.


Special Dispatch to the Post ntelligencer.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 16.--Gov. Rogers will
take steps to bring the matter OF the Car
bonado mine disaster. before the board OF
state coal mine examiners, and a meeting
for this purpose will be called for this city
In the near future. Before this can be
done, however. the governor must make
the appointment of mining engineer to
membership on the mining board. TO sue
coed r. II. Norton. formerly coal mine i'm
spector, but who has resigned and gone to
California.
The law creating the board Of coal mine
examiners provides that one OF its men,
bers must be mining engineer, and the
proper person. to fill the. requirements Is
not an easy matter to find. AS soon as the
governor locates the proper party he will
make the appointment. and Immediately
aftferward the meeting referred to will be
held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

statement showing why he had been In
duced to make the statements, and why he
was now moved to make clesn breast
Dunlap has been expecting to be released
from jail. In accordance with promise he
says was made him by the grand jury
that, Il he would make the disclosures, he
should escape punishment, but Judge
Kean has not recognised any bargain OF
that character and Dunlap found that the
promises made by the grand jury were
withdraw his plea Of guilty and will stand
trial "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
wants am Army Commission.

I VICTORIA, B c., Dec. 16.-Lieut. T. E.
Pooiey. adjutant of the Fifth regiment, of
this place, leaves for England Monday
to endeavor to secure a commission in one
of the regiments for South Africa. ]. d.
Pemberton and a young Englishman named
Ewart leave at the same time on the same
errand. Pooley was an unsuccessful ap-
plicant for a place in the Canadian con-
tipgent, and is son of Hon. c. z. Pooley,
president Of the council In the late pro.
yincial cabinet fFf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. l8--Alex beat Prince OF
Verona. the favorite, in the preliminary Derby to-
day. Results
Mile. selling-viagc Pride won Koenig second,
Frank Mcdonnell third Time. 1a2i
Six furlongs-Himtime won. st. Wood second.
Dolly Waithof third Time. :i5.
Mile and seventy yards-Traveler won Lobengula
second Matchbox third. Time 14s
The preliminary Derby. three-Quarters Of a mile
Alex won Prince Of Verona second, Red Cross II.
third Time, Ia.
Mile, seling-La Grange won. Waterhouse second,
Sallie Lamer third Time I:42l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
N0RTHwEsTERN NEWS NOTES.

J. b. Perry, for TWENTY-FIVE years a resident Of
Sumas. died last week Of paralysis. brought on by
a blow on the head from piece of falling plank
While fleeing from drunken her way
home from school last Thursday, Pearl Thompson,
the l5year-old daughter Of Mrs. Thompson, Of Re-
public, fell and broke her ann
George w. Love. an Old pioneer of Lewis River,
died at Woodland the lst inst Mr.. Love came
to Lewis river in 1865. and took active part in
the development Of that section. For the past few
years he resided at Ashland. Or, and few months
ago returned to Woodland, where he resided until
the time of his death.