davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
SnlPWRECKEO SCIENTISTS.
Prof. Anthony and His Eight Companions Nave
Reached San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 3.-Nine ship
wrecked scientists who sailed from this
port early In February ON the schooner
Ella Erland for a cruise on the South
Seas. have arrived here from Guayam-
as As has already been reported they
were picked up by the steamer Curacoa
I'm Magdclcna bay near where their lit
tie vessel was wrecked.
Prof \. w. Anthony, who headed The
expedition. was master of the craft.
and with him were Charles Littlciuhn.
who acted as mate; II. q. McGregor. L..
". Beck. Arthur WhltloCk. Charles
Jones. Joseph Gaylord, George Spencer
and ~. n. Reading.
The object OF their trip WAS to study
the fora end fauna of the Pacific coast
near the equator. They chgrgeL that
the Mexican tustom Officers cuudspated
all that they save'f from the Wrtxk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Additional Casualties

Washington. April 3.-Under this data
Gen. Otis reports from Manila TO Adj
iutant Gen. Corbin the following casu-
alties not heretofore reported: March
-. 22d Infantry. wounded, Co. III, Priv
ate Fritz Nerter, wrist moderate.
April First North Dakota, Co. ",
Second Lieut.. Doenan Baldwin, leg
severe: Co. ID, Corporal j. &. Bryon.
forearm, moderate Private :. Morgan.
eyebrow. slight Third Infantry. Sec
ond Lieut.. Chauncey II. Humphrey
forearm, slight: First Nebraska, 60. ID.
Captain Martin Harpolsheimer, fore
arm, moderate. accidental.
cable. February Z. reporting Egger
First Nebraska, killed, is error. No
such man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
His army is Defeated, Dis
couraged and Scattered.
Report Sent by General Otis---Re Also
! Says Natives Are Returning
to Their Homes.

of peace, believing hostilities will soon
he confined 20 the habitual revolution
lists.
Brig Gen. Harrison Gray Otis sails
for home on the United States trans
port Sherman today. He says he be
lieves the insurrectlon has received its
death blow The Sherman VIII also
have on board the sons of Col. John
Hay. secretary OF state. and Senator
Hale. of Maine, who have witnessed
much OF thc lighting with the army.
and the bodies OF col. Harry c. Egbort.
OF the 22d infantry killed on March 26,
and other officers who have recently
fallen in battle.
Gen. Wheaton has assumed command
of the brigade lately commanded by
Cen. Otis The Third and Twcnty-sec-
ond regiments of Gen. Wheatons COM
mand are returning to this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03

Mrs. Oven Erpfsi Suddenly While Returning From
Visit To- MeIco.

st. Louis. Mo-, April S.--While on the
road from Texerkana, Tex, Mrs. w.
ID. owen, wife of the secretary of state
Of Indiana, dropped dead in the aisle Of
the car. Her last words as she fell
were: IL believe IT is paralysis"
The party was composed of w. ID.
owen, secretary OF state Of Indiana;
A. G. DAILY. state auditor of Indiana,
and his wife, Mrs. Grace Nebeker,
daughter of eN-United States Treas
urer Nebeker: Louis Newberger.
a lawyer Of Indianapolis and Judge
Wiley. Of the Indiana appellate court,
who are returning from a visit 20 Mexi-
co, arrived here last night. \ physi-
clan. who boarded the train, worked
with Mrs. owen for three hours, but
u no avail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03

Mitchell sisters. Florrie Madison. Mrs
Mitchell, New York: Mr. and Mrs Chas
Allen, Fitchburg; w Il Parker. John
Miller George Bowen, Boston: Mr. and
Mrs l. w Pemberton, James Fearney
Newport; William w Gildersleeve, Bos
ton.
CITY-Chas Robinson, Taunton: w
Jonnson, Rochester III y: III + Wood.
mansee, Boston: J & Rowley and wife,
Hillsboro; S Burlingame, Providence;
w + Parker and wife, ID L Bond A
koslck. Taunton: G III Adems, Berlin.
Murphy, J 5 Wilson, NSw York; s
Johnson, Providence: w Fred Carey.
Thomas Richardson. Pawtucket: John
Taft. Boston: Gussee Osterman, Chas
Agnew, Providence; G a Westland. y
Attleboro: G Washington. Providence:
{ Il Edwards. James y Smith. Mose
Richmond, Lille Coheh. Mrs $ Allen.
Miss Daisy Allen, Miss May Allen, I
DE Forrest and wife. New York: Miss
Hicks, Newport: w Parker Provi-
dence; j. l. Darling. Nielsen %: VIM
T Forsyth. Robert F Ford. Jennie Nc
Lean, Providence; j Green, Boston:
John Dooly. George Miles, Pawtucket:
George w Brown, Providence; Fox and
Foxie. Berlin: Ben Williams, II Thom-
as. Fred Walz and wife, S l. Carl, New
York.
PERRIN-Albert WilMns. L V: G.
w Kendrick. springfield: Il Beckley,
Middletown; II ID Lemon, James Whit
ford. Providence: Mrs NE III Hyatt,
Hartford. John J Lynch. Providence;
Ed Tugandhaft, New York: Sid Span
duer. Shung. Sam Finkelstein, Miss
G Chapman, Miss u Chapman. Miss l.
Swift, Il A Nielsen. II Wallace, ] r
Gray, II Darnon Ed Elkas, G Davi-
son, j w McCornish. James Astor
Nielsen Opera Co: J \ Chadwick.
Providence; Thomas Sherry. Miss c
Lyons, Fall River; J L,ay.on. Elmi-
Ia, y Y: Cabot. Providence: Miss
Abbie Kendrick, Brockton: II Porter
and wife. ] King, J III Hill. boston; ID
] Murphy. Providence: u J Davis and
wife, Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03

Washington. April 3.-The following
cablegram was received at the war de-
partmcnt early this morning.
Manila, April 3.
To Adjutant-General, Washington:
Present indications denote insurgent
government i'm perilous condition; ITS
army defeated. discouraged and scat
tered. Insurgents returning to their
homes in cities and villages between
here and points north OF Malolos. which
our reconnoitering parties have reached
and desire protection OF Americans.
News from visayan island more en-
couraging every day.
(Signed) OTIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
AN OPEN SWITCH
CAUSED A SMASHUP.
Fall River Express Ran Into Ply
mouth Freight Near rlarlbOrO.
Several Persons Were Hurt.

Middleboro. Mass, April 3.-A collis-
sion occurred on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad hee at
12:04 o'clock this afternoon and sew
eral persons were injured. The Fan
Rlyer express from Boston. I'm charge
OF Conductor Moriarty. ran into the
Plymouth freight engine No. 3SS, which
was waiting on a side track near the
depot. Both engines were badly dam
aged and the Plymouth engine was
partly derailed, together wit hseveral
cars which were smashd considerably
The first passenger ca of TN Fan Riv-
er train wa saso damaged
The accident was caused by an open
switch which was not closed i'm time
oallow the passenger train 10 pass
the siding. The semaphore signals
gave the express the right OF way and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Returning 10 Their Homes

Manila. April 8. $50 y. m.--The nat
.ives continue returning 10 their homes.
They are coming i'm all along the AM
ierican lines and many of them, seeing
the promises of good treatment fulfilled,
Are Inducing their relatives TO return
no their homes.
Ma1or-Gen. Elwell s. Otis, comman-
der OF the American military forces. has
received the following message:
Hearty =eoagsatiilation= en=the= most
magnificent work of the army
fSigned). DEWEY.
The United States Philippine COM
mission, the last member of that body
Col. Charles A. DENLY. a formey min
lister &c China. having arrived here. will
discuss the situation. The commission
'ers are hopeful for speedy restoration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03

the engineer expected that he had a
clear track.
George A.. ood wa sthrown down by
tn force Of the collision and sustained
severe injuries in the head and was
injurd about the legs. Mrs. w. G..
L.itchheld, wife of Representative
Litchheld. who was on her way home
from Gardner was adly shaken up. \
man named Edison of BrocKton. who
was on his way 10 join the Middleboro
band 10 assist I'm welcoming the boys
Of the Fifth regiment was INJURED about
the head and one hand.
The engineer OF the Npress when he
saw that tn switch was open attempt
ed To stop the train, but was unable 90
do so. The pdssengers, who were
about 10 get off at the station here
were standing I'm TN aisle and most Of
them were thrown about the cars I'm a
confused heap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
MRS. SHIRLEY GETS DIVORCE.
Desshon and scn.suppOh We're The Charges She
Nsds m Htfpe'llsn

Mary l.. shirley was grarted di-
yorce from her husband. George n.
Shirley on the grounds Of dcsertion AMI
non-suprort bv Judge Rogers today.
Tnore was quit a disparity iu the agfs
% The groom and the bride whom mar
riod sorie time ago. Thomas Woft
MAS counsel for Mrs Shirley NJ waG
expected until this morning that the
raee Ruuid bp contested bat this morn.
ir2kounscl fOr Ali. shirley withdrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
The Law SUSTAINED.
U. S. Supreme Court Says War Tex on Transac.
tons Of Boards Of Trade Is Legal.

Washington. April 3.--In the supreme
court of the United States today de-
clsion was handed down by Justice
Peckham confirming the validity Of the
war revenue act imposing taxes upon
transactions of boards OF trade and
similar institutions.
In another case similar opinion was
rendered with regard to taxes upon
the transactions OF boards Of trade and
transactions at stock yards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
a q a RD

We. fhr undersigned n1tco to trfund ihe
nianrN on ~ nlfV cent bottle ~ trecncs
IA WnfrnufpI sNripof Int DO 40 fnUa to curr
tuur cough ut cold We also guarantee =
twentr.u.r cont buttlc TO- prove satisfactory
UT up pay
Handing q Wandmg m Weyhossct street.
N % Handing g. Nurth Main ~ftrr'.
n. a. Wuudiua. - Wet ui ustcr ~irtti.
A. W. Ftnurr. De-. 60 Nr-fmiu-tcr ~ttcci.
hC3nOu, smith q 10, "a LAeAansc IlHees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
PALMER MURDER TRIAL.
Counsel For poisrcs Says He Cannot Gel Ready
Before Mdtls Of Nav.

The trial OF Amos II. Palmer. Tor the
murder of his wife, Addie NJ. Pal
mcr. viii probably not take place right
away. Gen. Wilson. counsel for Pal
met. said this morning I'm Judge VII
bur's court that he could not get ready
for trial before the middle of Nav. if
ne could De- ready then Judge VIII
bur intimatpd that if q motion 60 as
sign the case for trial was made coun-
sci would have to do some hustling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Sui Eor Plumbing Bill.

The suit OF James G.. Conroy va. Eliz-
abeth a. Burns. appellant. was tried
In Judge Boeworths court today. Plain
tin sued 20 recover a balance OF S2s. 10
due OF a bill for plumbing. The de-
PENDANT claims she has paid all she
ever agreed 90 pay FOR the work done.
McGuinnese a poran for the 1laintiff
and w. n. A. Rice for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.
During Quarrel 81 Table Mrs. Brown Plunged
kniis '1no husbands Breast

Chicago, April s.-During 8 quarrel
at the table today Mrs. Joseph Brown
of SiOs Leavitt street. stabbed her hus-
band in the breast near the heart.
Brown died instantly. Mrs. Brown has
been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
SHOT BY WHITE CAPS
John Sullivan Of PwlOo No., Murdered The
Crime Has Caused Great Excitement

ST. Louis, April ga special from
Puxico. Mo-, says: John Sullivan, one
of the best known men In the commun-
ity, was shot and killed Saturday night
supposed by whitecaps. Many rumors
are astir and the community is greatly
eXCltcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
C,ps lsd Bark R,gh,si.

New York Apru 2.-The British bark
T.a Tsro,csa. which capslzcd near Rob-
bins reef lighthouse in the upper BAY.
on MARCH "I while being towed from
Erlo Hasin tu GatcrcL Was fighted this
moluirg The tug NgCoUdiu Brothers.
vhtb eluk br the bark roliing on h.r
sIm remains at the bottiaA of thc hay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03

Albert Kerrer OF 2eis Manton avenus
reports that while he was at the Mar.
ragansett Park. yeDerday afternoon
somebody stole his bicycle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03

Roso Gregg. who lives iu tb. rear or
so. go Charifs street reports that
while visiting % hous Iha Italian
settlement on Chorae street. ,cstor.
day. a $40 bin was stolen from big
pnrket Hc susrsCts woman Wn,
Mas in the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
The NAVAL MILITIA
Lieus. Lswon and Sgtsm appointed 10 TA
Vacancies on Examining eosu

The following ofilers have It.u ap-
pointed members gf ,hg examining
board for the Nava' AIua to al. tbe
places of Lieut. W Fnd Williams
torn expired. and Lieut. Harry O..
wiu,s fcslEntd Lieu. Charles r.
Lawt6n navigator Naval blf~|.r. M.
f NJ Lieut. Grorr vs. sut = ..,s,.
mandlnf Naval Reserve Tnm. I5 clt
Bristol. THE 5nn.D u.rh. t
board VIII act az secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
TOO LATE TO &c CLASSIFIED.

POOL TABLE FOR SALE-NBAR-
ly new, worth $50: price s1j. Apply TO
j. NJ. BRADY. room 10, Booths block,
New Britain, Conn. CD
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

prive me Of my guests?" asked the
princess, reproachfully.
1--WE must return to Benares before
Midnight" answered Lord Singleton'
shut permit me. princess, to recall 10
you your promise. Day after to-inor-
row nv ball Is to claim its queen"
my word is pledged"
"And you will remember
"Rest assured, my lord, / never for
get" -,
Adieux followed. The horses held
by the grooms could be heard I'M
patiently stamping i'm the court below.
Each. in bidding the princess fare
well. raised to his lips her hand. AS
George respectfully lifted her myers,
she said:
"You will not forget that at the gov
ernor's ball lam to be presented 10
Miss Agnes, your charming betrothed.
The words were spoken in a pertecuy
natural toHc5 but George Malcolm
shuddered as he heard them. lie an-
swered, however:
princess. / shall have that honor.
~ depend upon it, Sir George; ana
If your memory proves 1
shall find some means to remind you.
A few moments later. standing alone
in an open window. Djella, listened TO
the lessening sound of horses hoofs,
as her guests vanished in the distance.
Pale, motionless, dumb, her chest
heaving, her breathing quickened, one
could readily perceive her a prey TO
some acute anguish which for the mo-
ment tortured alike body and soul.
But for the moment only. Drawing
her slender figure to its full height, she
passed both hands across her brow,
shook her head ono or twice, as IL TO
chase away some painful thought, n
leaving the window. murmured, IN an
almost indistinct voice:
"what matters the magnitude or In
suit when revenge Is fully equal! Mis-
fortune to him who disdains and crush
es me benearth his feet! Misfortune
to him who prefers a rival to me! l
will wipe out the stain or l Will give
up my proud name! All, cursed race
of Europeans! Our land and our
hearts alike they would tread upon.
But patience! The dawn is at hand
when their execrated power will be IN
India but a memory
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

Thanks, gentlemen she answered,
smiling. 1T is now my turn. i pray
you listen and respond! i drink to the
East India Company, l drink 10 the
gentlemen who represent 1t in Benares!
/ drink TO its prosperity!'
ITO the prosperity of the East India
Company" cried the English, with in
describable enthusiasm.
The~Governor rose to his feet.
I'm the name Of England, princess, /
thank you!"
Every one was standing. Sir John
offered his arm to Della; but she made
q gesture of refusal.
II will soon rejoin you" she mur-
INJURED. lord Singleton VIII lead the
way"
Then, approaching George Malcolm,
she said, In a low, rapid tone:
"Follow your countrymen Sir George.
but return here In a few moments. /
must speak with you"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
CHAPTER XII.

Twenty-four hours later, and In ODE
dience to the demand Of the princess.
the cemetery of the elephants present.
ed a strange and solemn scene. In it's
midst, before the statue of the god
stood a tall, yelled form. clothed in
red, and feeding a vessel. in which
burned a flame, which threw on all
surrounding objects a blush light.
Ihe hgure was that of Jubilee. great
priestess of the temple. Around her
many Hindoos had Frustrated them
selves upon the ground. The invoca-
ton finished, they arose, and stood
with bowed heads and clasped hands.
What do you here?" asked Jubilee
One of the Hindoos answered for his
companions.
we obey the orders that have been
given u.s."
And these orders?"
ITO come and waltz
Are YOU the Sons of the Terrible? ~
Eyes" ~
1.-The proof"
The first Hindoo lifted his flowing
sleeve and uncovered his arm to tbe
shoulder. A blush imprint a sort of
tatooing of hideous design, had been
traced beneath the skin. Each one fol-
lowed his example.
1T Is the mark Of Bowhanien said
the first speaker, traced in our infan.
cy IN efracable characters. Let tho
priesteSs look" 80
And he held his arm nearer the
flame. '"e
1T is we'll" answered Jubbee. Then
designating the tripod she added.
The soul of silva, god OF evil dwar.
In the midst oe these flames. What do
You bring the god?'
Ibree Hindoos detached themselves
from the group and spoke in turn,
The poison of the jungle" nm.
swered the first. $3.50 a.
The losso which st-angles.y said
the second. sa'u
The knife which stabs to the heart -
cried the third.
Jubbee took from a silver box bany.
ing al her belt a piece OF some un.
known substance and threw Il IN the
nre. instantly a fierce, red fame shot
up to an immense height. and sor
fun extent " 'ts
The Hindoos, trembling. fell upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-21
FOR SALE.

ONE HANDSOME SORREL TEAM,
sland-bred horses, guaranteed sound
and gentle; one two-seated family car
riage; one set double harness in per-
feet order: one thoroughbred Jersey
cow with bull calf. Fur further par
ticulars apply to
T. w. MACFARLANE.
52O3 Union Feed Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-21
AT OPERA HOUSE
Full House Welcomes
the Australians.
The Maggie Moore-H. r. Roberts Company
Score Success in the Initial
Performance.

There were not many vacant seats
in the Opera House when the curtain
rose Saturday evening on the first
scene of Struck OIL in which Maggie
Moore and her company of Australian
players made their initial appearance
before Honolulu audience The play
is so well known to nearly every one
that it would be superfluous even to
give a synopsis of it, especially when
there were many in the audience who
had seen it time and again.
Miss Maggie Moore's appearance was
the signal for a storm of applause, as
some beautiful floral offerings. In her
first song she proved that a residence
of several years in the Colonies had
not impaired her voice. and she sang
PEELED to respond to an encore at once
Mr.. Roberts characterization of John
Stofel in the third act came somewhat
in the nature of surprise and brought
uOWn tne mouse several tunes. IL
showed at once that the reputation
which has preceded him from Austria
liza was not unmerited, and gave prom
Use of better things yet to come.
The support given the two stars was
good, but owing to the disadvantages
under which the company labored on
the opening night it would be hardly
fair to criticize them. When it is
known that it was nearly o'clock Sat
urday afternoon before the scenery and
of the company was got
ten through the Custom House it will
be seen the company had much to con-
tend with.
On Tuesday night, however, the COM
pany will De in better shape. "A
PrOdigal Father" is the play selected,
in which H. r. Roberts will take the
well-knOwn character of Stanley
Dodge and Maggie Moore that of Dolly
Bonde. On Thursday night the old
California play of Forty Nine" will
be the attraction, and on Saturday at
both matinee and evening perform
ances Hans, the Boatman,' will be
given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-21
BASEBALL AGAIN
California Nine Wants to
Come Down.
Hilo Players Want to Show Their Mettle-
The Kamehameha Series
May be Resumed.

The most important baseball meet
evening. Every member Of the Star
team is requested to be present at the
Hawaiian Hotel at 7:30 O'Clock.
The first matter to be brought up is
the last game with the kamehamehaS.
1t was this contest that resulted in the
series coming to a sudden close, owing
to the Kamehameha team deciding
not to play on account of the alleged
unfair treatment which they believed
they had received from the umpire. 1t
is now proposed that this game be
thrown out and the series be resumed.
A number of the best players Of the
Stars are in favor of this course, the
public in general would applaud the
move, and ut is understood that the
Rams would willingly re-enter the
diamond.
Another matter is the Hilo PROPOSE
ton. There has been more or less
rivalry stirred up between the players
of the rival cities and a series of con-
tests is proposed Hilo is willing, and
Honolulu is anxious. If the difficulty
with the Hams is patched up the Hilo
series will be postponed. Otherwise
efforts will be made to pull off the
games as soon as possible.
The third proposition is big one
4 letter has been received from
Hank Harris, known TO every Coast
baseball player, proposing TO bring
California team to Honolulu. The
local magnates are in favor Of the pro-
position, but outside aid would be ne
cessary The financial aspect will be
inquired into this week, and if suff-
cient subscriptions az forthcoming
with which, together with the gate re-
ceipts, the expenses may be met it is
not at all improbable that the Golden
State players will perform on the local
diamond in the near future. The
team opposing them would be ALL
Honolulu, the best players from each
team being selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-21
JAS. F.. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Agriculture of the Ha-
the public that if all those persons who
have seeds of fruit or ornamental trees.
and are willing to donate these for the
benefit of the public, will kindly notify
David laughs, Secretary and Commits
sioner, by telephone or otherwise, he
will be pleased to call for the same
Telephone 337 or 30 5315