davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-10
BE
YOUR
ONVN
LANDLORD

SECURE A HOME IN THE PAWAA
TRACK. NO BETTER OPPORTUNITY
HAS BEEN PRESENTED. YOU CAN
SECURE A BUILDING LOT 75x14o
FOR $1,000. YOU PAY $3.50 DOWN;
THE BALANCE IN EASY INSTALL
MENTS. YOU CANNOT WISH FOR
BETTER TERMS.
THESE LOTS ARE ON BERETA.
MA STREET AND ALSO ON KING
STREET. ID
+ OWING TO THE NEARNESS OF
THE PAWAA TRACK To THE CITY.
TO THE RAPID RATE AT WHICH
LAND is BEING PURCHASED AND
THE FACT THAT IT LIES IN THE
LINE OF ELECTRIC ROAD M
PROvEMENTS, THIS LAND MUST
INCREASE IN VALUE. NOTHING
CAN STOP IT.
YOU SECURE YOUR LOT BY Pay
ING MONTHLY INsTALLMENTs, IN
| THE SAME MANNER AS Won pAN.
RENT. AFTER PAYING THE FIRST
INSTALLMENT, YOU MAY COM
MENCE TO BUILD AT ONCE
MONEY INVESTED IN A HOME Is
THE BEST KIND OF SAVING. BUY
NOW; NO BETTER CHANCE
AWAITS. n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-10

The force of waves breaking on the
shore is equal to seventeen tons to the
square yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
A NEW
Digestive Principle.

The leading medical publications of the
country have been giving much space of late to
q new element for digesting stsrchy foods From
many articles We take g selection from the
BsdtcG] Times. New York:
in these days Of progress Il Is gratifying to
know that cases Of amylaceous 70. g, stsrchyl
indigestion which have so frequently bafiied Us
can now be treated with q reasonable hope OF
success. For years we have been looking for
q diastase ldigestsr Of starch more potent than
that found IN the malt extracts. Il remained
for Mr.. TasamTne, q japanese chemist, 70
discover one of remarkable power. In this
product, Taka-Diatase. tce hare What The pro
lesson has 50 long 6Ssirod. and il Is therefore
not remarkable that many Of the bes; men II
the profession have Investigated il. and the
conclusion uniformly reached : that in cases
az inability 10 digest starches we have in this
fermeut a reliIble treatment
Nest - oar food Is starch-su vegetables are
largely starch-yet when the stomach refused
u digest starch, medicine has hitherto been
TowecleSs. Pepsia has beea the backbone % all
treatment q iadigesSiotl-exceIlent for meat
foods but valaeless for staFch.
kaskoaa Tablets are the only fora in which
this wonderful remedy i offered TO the general
public. We believe them perfect remedy for
indigestion and dyspepsia; they combine tha
Dcrltorsous clements 81 Old treatments with
tie Few japanese discovery.
All druggists, y and - cents, o. b. zzi q
t1e makers.
The P. [. ABBEY CO.. Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
KANSANS
Continued from First Page.)

fred Aloe, Of the Eighteenth United States
infantry, was in command of the sixty
six recruits, number of whom are for
the hospital corps. The Nelson carried a
large number of collins, in which the re-
mains Of American soldiers will be
brought back TO this city.
Vallejo, Cal, March Silt IS the general
belief among naval officers that the cutter
Mccullough. now at Mare Island, will be
ordered back to Manila, after being given
a battery Of 4-inch guns. When the Nc
Cullough was detached from the Asiatic
fleet and ordered to San Francisco, Ad-
miral Dewey said to Captain Hooper, her
commander, that he could better afford
to let the Raleigh go than the Mccullough.
The latter, owing to her light draught and
handy qualities, appeared to Dewey the
best type of craft for shoal water work
Washington, D. c. March S1-Surgeon
General Sternberg today received this ca
bic from Major Bradley, in charge of the
hospital ship Relief. now at Colombo,
Island OF Ceylon. on her way to Manila:
Arrived IN good condition. All are well.
VIII proceed early tomorrow. Will arrive
April g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
NO RAINY SEASON CAMPAIGN
With American Troops; Natives Will
be Recruited for Tint.

Washington, March 31-It is said at the
war department that General Otis will not
make campaign during the rainy season,
nor is it believed that he will at present
chase the Filipinos into the mountain fast
nesses of Luzon. The officials consider
it evident that whatever fight was in
Aguinaldo has been whipped out of him
and it is believed he cannot hold the Fill
Pine army together much longer. If Cen
eral Otis advises, the war department will
approve cessation OF active hostiIties
or further forward movement, when little
can be accomplished save chasing the Fill
pinos without definite results. A short
rest will determine whether the Filipinos
intend to keep up guarrilla warfare, and
If so, a plan is already maturing to meet
any such condition. Natives will be en-
ployed to fight the guerrillas, and as the
government can give them better pay and
afford them greater protection than Agli-
naldo. there is no doubt about the ability
to employ natives in this way. If there
must be guerrilla fighting during the rainy
season, which will soon be upon the Phil
ippines, the United States will not sac
rif1ce its troops in such warfare if natives
can be obtained.
1t was stated at the war department
today that the provision of the army law
allowing the retention in service for six
months of the volunteers in the Philip
pines had been construed TO mean the OIL
GERS as well as the men and that the
volunteer organizations would be retained
just as they now exist. General Otis was
given large plenary powers in the matter,
but was instructed by cable to send all
sick and wounded home, as well as volun-
teers who had exceptional reasons why
they should return home, such as the sup
port of families and the loss of property
by reason of their absence. General Otis
will decide such questions on their merits.
The volunteers in the Philippines viii not
be mustered out until they can be spared,
and the presence there of these organiza-
tons, the war department says, makes 1t
unnecessary to organize the provisional
army of Sc, 900 allowed under the army law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

one quarter only Of IL at the division hos
pital. He did not attribute the sickness
in Cuba - any food. and especially not
TO the refrigerated beef.
Captain Ashton h. Hoyt. who was chief
surgeon OF the Rough Riders brigade in
the Santiago campaign. the first witness
at the afternoon session. testified 10 be-
ing made violently sock on three different
occasions by eating canned roast beef. and
on one occasion several others who par
took OF the meat with him also became
very nL Soon after this experience ne
had found a piece az bacon lying BY the
roadside This he had taken Up. cleaned
and cooked and had found IL very palat-
able This meat had not caused any In
convenience. The beef had occss stoned
vomiting on each occasion. The surgeon
% the Tenth csalry had reported similar
experiences among the men OF that rewl-
ment as a result 81 eating the canned beef
Others had eaten Il without apparent 80
effect. The beef was tough. stringiy taste
less and devoid 81 nutrition and Dr. Hoyt
thought its use had promoted disease IN
the army.
Al this point the line u surgeons under
examina ton was broken IN upon by the
Introduction of 3ir. George r. Gi6dinrs r.
San Antonio. Ter. vho had put IN q BID
to supply the beef FOR Cuba on thc boot
In reply N arequest from Major Lee. Nr
Giddings detailed the particulars q var
ious interviews with General EaKzn con
corning The letting - The CONTRACT Tor
beef His first Conversation had related q
the specifications for bits st which NJ
Gidtings had called attention 70 the fax
that they were vague. General Ezran
had then said that the specifications were
necessarily vague. a. he eoul3 not AZ thai
tine give any specific Information Gen
srsl Eazsn had ~ TIA, time sid RS r-ef-
ererce Eou8d - Tor Refrigerator beer n
Be had any c9uadence n g.. bsf - I'D re
think the refrigerator bsss -osld - made
aailAble in fhe Cuban climate II had
been Fl Ca5a several fires rrvaeif" sals
the witness -an3 7 azreea uffh hir1 tfat
e Eou-d he impossible % keep tha re-
frfEe-sted heef l7 that climate rvfthzgs
rsfrizerato-E NJ C5tssrgE chen fois -
his visit - ere cnrarsssarY gsnsrsl ~ ne
first - July wken tae lafts- I'D hffn tazt
the SECRETARY - VA had cert ~ kim 80
nizht before ara hsf said t-ss oztar o..
Ire difference in price thsY BAD better
Ete TIE rsf- Rerstor aeef a TIA. ard fhsr
Re- Toois have - - fhs faas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

of Columbia college, who was an eye wit
ness OF the first two days fighting about
Manila which began February 5. He in
dicates that the Fiiipinos in the city un-
doubtedly contemplated rising en- masse
but failed TO carry out the plan of CO.
operation with those in arms outside of
the city.
During the fighting" says Mr.. Croker,
"Aguinaldo. who is supposed to be at
Malolos, communicated with Dewey. He
sent him message in which he said: For
Gods sake stop the firing and disclaim-
ing any responsibility in connection with
the starting of the trouble. Dewey, how
ever, refused compliance. and 1 think
Aguinaldo is sow accepting the situation
There was some talk of Aguinaldo re-
signing and washing his hands Of the
whole affair, but do not think he will do
SO. The opinion is that 1t was not Aguin-
aldo who precipitated this thing. but his
followers whom he could not control
The press reports made no mention ar
the time of Aguinaldo's appeal to Dewey
10 stop the firing. Mr.. Croker left Ma
Mia while the fighting was still in pro-
gress and his estimates of the casual
ties are very wild. He says there were
from 5000 10 10000 FiIipinos killed AM
wounded, and tells of the terrific destruc-
ton wrought by the shells from our war
ships. The shells from the Monadnock,
he says, killed twenty, thirty and some
times fifty natives al time.
Thousands of them are dead (cremated
and buried and the hospitals are filed
with their wounded, many of whom will
never recover. They have lost in and
about here over 10000 men. Our loss has
been less than 100; TO be exact, SIS officers
and men killed, and 275 wounded. Our
wounded people have a much better
chance to recover than theirs, for the rea-
son that Mauser bullets make a cleaner
and smaller wound than do our Reming
tons and Springfields.
ION the night Of the fourth inst, when
the rebels started firing quite a number
Of American ladies were at the Hotel
Orientes. 1 sent up for them and placed
them on a transport in the bay. Ny two
girls refused TO go and stayed through
it ALL"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
JOINT
Continued from First Page.J


ferred to a telegrom forwarded from Apia
on the 18th. If this proves TO be the case,
the telegram of the 18th which has not
been received, doubtless contained the
aboard the Philadelphia, the subsequent
ultirnatum to NIataafa and his followers.
and the account of the three days bonn
bardment before the dispatch was sent.
In thel light of the existence of such a
dispatch, the brief cable of yesterday
can be intelligently read It would then
simply mean that the situation had i'm
proved during the interim between the
18th and the 2Srd all the preliminary
facts presumably being already in the
hands of the department here The dis
lance from Apia 10 Sydney is greater than
that from Apia to Auckland According
10 the Information in the hands of the
bureau Of navigation the time taken by
steamers in plying between the two for
mer points is thirteen days. while steam
ers make the distance from Apia to
Auckland in ten days. According to the
regular sailing time of steamers plying
between Apia and Sydney (thirteen days.,
If Rear Admiral Kautz had forwarded a
telegram on the 18th via Sydney, the dis
patch would not have arrived at Sydney
until today at the earliest. so that, with
this explanation, the non-arrival of the
missing dispatch Of the 18th via Sydney
is satisfactorily accounted for. If the
steamer Is on time and the new explana-
ton Of the department proves to be cor
rect, the dispatch should arrive today, or
certainly within a very few days, as it is
possible the steamer bearing it may have
encountered rough weather on her voyage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

for the nervous system - e invaiuanls.
I cheerfully recommend z FOR all IN need OF
such a remedy. Respectfully yours.
NJ J. DOHERTY.
Supt Bureau Of Streets
Paine's celery compound Is not an or
binary remedy. Il Is the most wonderful
invlgorator the world has ever kaowu.
The character OF the testimonies 70
Paine's celery compound Is IN marked
contrast TO those received by any other
remedy. People with ample means Of
getting The most efficient medical assist
ance employ Paine's celery compound in
their families and recommend Il 60 others
II Is a conspicuous fact, and one that
should be borne In mind by persons suffer
ing from the effects OF impure blood or
weakened nervous system. that Paine's
celery compound. tho discovery OF Prof
Edward r. Phelps n. d. IL. d. OF the
Dartmouth Medical School. s. che one
remedy for regulating the nerves. ard
purifying the blood. that ~ nsod by phys
clans In their own families and ordered 70
their patients.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
WABASH FAST MAIL
To xew Work In Tb,rty ~s1 Hsu

To New Work Ia TbtFty sax Hears
TIE nsE wabash Par Nal leaves kan
sss city rHisn depa' every evening ~ SIS
FOR New York. making me ran n thirty
81 hours. taa fastest fame ever made. Rr-
irving "a Ncw YORK CIty az 10 a. n. Oniy
ore dsy On che road
\ whole guslnesT day ssved
This train aso~fsna go tirns % Jsck.o1-
vile ard sar.aEaels. fr ta Detroit. - ch-.
Niagara FaIls ard B1Tsfo. several hsars
Casir cars free. ard s-sspess rsn. farezss
% Burslo. Steering car bss-as Secured -
Ssw Tork. Everyfzinz arst cas-. vgasssh
hIEh s-ansara eqa. nan~nt auf WsAsssa
tnle. Try the rev Wabaah Past Ns1
Per trf1--nasf0n oaa at TFshash fzksf
0fies. norrsvse- corner Siath anf D@ls-
ware streets. ~ wris m wire 20
HENRI X. GARLAND.
western f'zse-rzer At Karaaz CifY MA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
HOME RULE IN PORTO RICO
Only Governor and Garrison Would
be WelcOmed From Onfnidn


Correspondence Of the Associated Press0
San Juan de Porto Rico, March 2O.-Tha
3nsulat commission has just completed its
preliminary Investigation In san Juan
and has departed for the western portion
Of the island. 1t is learned from reliable
sources that in general the arguments
before the commission have been in favor
OF the early termination of the military
government and the adoption u territcfa1
aw for the island. Every Po-.o Rican
almost will concede that the United
States should appoint an American gov
ernor and should sustain a strong ga~ri-
son in the island, but they demand that
all Of the civil offices under the governor
should be filed by Porto Ricans ana
above all, that a Porto Rican legislat llre
should be established for insular affairs
and that municipalities should have the
right Of local self-government. A great
deal Of argument has been made before
the commission Eor the recommendation
OF free trade with the United States. The
people OF Porto Rico claim that unless the
sugar OF thsi island is admitted free into
the United States no prosperity can lie
had there.
The commission visited Arrecibo. Ca
muey and Aguidilla before arriving at
Mayaguez. at which latter place they re-
manned two days and then resumed their
tourney 10 Ponce by way OF San Garmain
and Yauvo. At Ponce they will remain
Three days, returning to san Juan the
last Of the month. They viii hold ses-
sions in san Juan and then return 10 the
states. It is understood that the secretary
of state. Senior Acuen; the secretary of
the treasury. Dr.. Cfn; the president OF the
interior, Senior Degetau. and two or thrse
Of the leading merchants, with the an
prevail OF General Henry, viii accompany
the commission back to the states for The
purpose of presenting information -
Washington upon the necessities OF tao
ISLAND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
TO OPERATE IN PORTO RICO
Four Great Protestant Denomina-
tiOns % Act in Unison

New York, March S1.-The secretaries OF
the Baptist and Presbyterian Home Ms
sionary societies. OF the Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church and Of The
American Missionary association. repre-
senting Congregadonallsts, at joint con-
vention at which they arranged for inter
denominations fellowship and co-o7era-
ton in Porto Rico and other Island terri
tories, elected the following: Thomas J
Morgan, D. D., Baptist secretary. as
chairman and c. J. Ryder. p. n. Congre-
gationalst, as secretly. Of the convention
held and Of conventions which are 10 be
held. These officers VIII meet in Septem-
Der in order that they may keep each other
Edv-sed OF al steps taken toward The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
SENATOR BlOOlSOE'S PLANS
He Nay Coselaae 10 Lssate In okls
hGwa CITY

Gvth-1s. . T. gar-h Ts-fs-.rssi ~
- matter = rgusor ga. sezats- A. :
B5sitoa Sl1 ros raf1rn 90 Peurse. sst
~ Ioezfe permanently fn okis sesaa CRY
as snrszs II re prae-ios - Eas Ds-az
sssz SsvsaaE cous.esrzs.s - Pa tn-s n
0klzs7zra FssE. t1- So Eenesal sars1sl-
t71 49, gszt rs a1ssess was .a -sfer-
sace % ths Era11 gzrT -Hvsx-nzszs- - -
5s1sse sssIsssx ssss1. sn caaas=ss So
z-z=A sozse q re isazlar e.zsns es "a
saernz Czrg hzFe btea ezss-szrses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

Christian occupation Of the island and win
agree not to duplicate forces in the same
community beyond manifest necessity.
They have also arranged that in the OPEN
ing Of evangeHstic work in Porto Rico. a
statement shall be published to the peo-
pie Of Porto Rico to be signed by the rep
resentatives Of the different societies ex-
pressing fellowship and unity of these
societies in this work. They recommend
that the mission workers in Porto Rico
Of the various societies organize an evan
gelicaI conference which shall meet at
stated intervals for conference and mutual
assistance in their common work.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the standard pre-
scripuon for publication of the blood in
the spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
SCARED OUT or ARKANSAS


= I1uts. 40 Earrh IA snr-.si -
fns FgFr-D lsGafeh fge-a Fsas 81 ~. Ark.
saFa- On scc1snf - ~ psssaEr - sss
Recsor arfs-trsst ~ - sbs isris1stgss.
May foreign izElf8-ra raasrssrtss ars
tsiswraE s-E fasis goats here 90 ssfaas
f1rtae~ tFafasss gTftssa ~ Aes- fas Ia
ieRs-s eprafa&nses hars arna-s.s-s-l shsi-
v.ia1rxssl frou fsa asys IA Royal q
Teazsass ssr ca-~a. - Arnerie.. az In
ra.s ~ NrF Yea. % Csi-ssltza. -
$eN Vera 7e Aass-aa csrtrsl - s.
Lose az5 sse .srrnss-sassras1. g 49,
Eefk 20 aafs So psmtsss fhza
z1J anY brsaHaz -
r&t'se bsfese aas sfass SAL - a-ass-
5ff1 from fess g. -hsa essfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
TWO MORE TO BLACKWELL
santa re and Frisco Make Overtares
90 That city

Guthrie. .. T. March u-fspsciai ~
Botn the Atchiaon. Topeka and Santa Re
and me Frisco Rsilroad companies have
made propositions 20 ire town q Black
well 70 extend their Ines 20 thai point.
7, the citizens orIer sufneisnt movement.
The san;a Re asks concessions % TIE
amount az s2.Vo and the Frssoo Uaooo
At mass meeting - blackwell cztizsrs.
2; was decided % take active s.eps toward
securing the road by making the eoness-
Flons desired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
THIS Is COLONEL FUNSTON
Who Is in Com m and OF the Twentieth
Kansas Now at MaloIos

Topeka, Kan, March 31.-Co:onel Fred
Funston was born in Ohio. 80 years ago,
and came TO Kansas when a small boy,
settling in Allen county with his parents.
His father is ex-Congressman Z. H. Fun
ston Of lola. Colonel Funston spent three
years at the Kansas State university. In
1893 he went TO Alaska on a botanical ex-
petition for the government After this
adventurous trip he returned to Kansas.
In 1895 he went to Cuba and enlisted in the
cause of the insurgents. where, later, he
became chief of artillery in Gomez's army.
with the rank Of colonel He was wounded
twice while in Cuba and after starting for
the United States in the winter Of 1878
was captured by the Spaniards and re-
leased On parole. He was made a coIone,
of the Twentieth Kansas olunteer infantry
regiment by appointment of Ex-Governor
I,eedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
WORD IN AGUINALOO'S FAVOR
One Wan Says He Isn't to Blame for
Starting the Fight

washington. March 3l.-A copy Of he
Japanese Times Of February Il. published
at Toxic. IA sheen received here. Il con-
tsins an interview with an American
named Croker, who may be Prof. Croker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

1900 The officers and directors are VII
tam r Gorton. president; Roeer, NJ Carr.
treasurer: Newton r. Gorton. secretary:
Mary l. Gorton and MARY g. G0rton-
Articles 81 Incorporation were Med By
the leader Mercantile company. Of Perry;
capital stock tlo.ooo. The fncorporators are
c f. Mitchell. II. X. Smith and J. !.
Rafrd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

What Col. waring did for the streets OF
New York. Supt. Doherty has done for
Chicago.
As superintendent OF the recently con-
solldated departments Of Streets and Street
Cleaning. Mr.. Doherty has made many re-
forms in the construction and repair OF
Chicago streets and in solving the difficult
problem Of cleaning the highways OF the
second largest city in the country.
Mr.. Doherty is an authority on city san
itation, the collection and removal OF gar
bage. and on all matters pertaining 10
the public health. His carefully consid-
cred selection OF Paine's celery compound
as the best possible Spring remedy he
could take and carry home 10 his family.
is the recommendation Of as competent a
person in such matters as can be found
outside the medical profession.
Department Of Public Works. Bureau OF
Streets.
Chicago. March a. 1905.
I have found Paine's celery compound
the best possible remedy for one IN need
Of a Spring medicine. as an invigorator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
ST0TZENBERG Is ALL RIGHT
Nebraska Legislature Wipes Ont
Resolutions OF Censure

Lincoln, Neb.. March 3l.-By unanimous
vote. the lower house Of the legislature
has expunged from the records the reSoiu-
ton censuring Colonel Stotzenberg. of the
First Nebraska. now at Manila The resO-
colonel. who IS a regular army officer. was
unnecessarily harsh with the men. Later
reports indicate that the men are more
than satisfied with their colonel. and this.
together with the brilliant work % the
regiment under his leadership. has caused
= change Of opinion IN the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

s. Pa Ma &sFeA 3 .-s2saa -s-a,-
90 - S.rE = ths fsrssf sSa-asfr sas2-
Ea5 81 s@saas fae saauss sflsrrl gee
q hrsfa r. faear fssasrs ssesesar esrs ~
tHe~a - Fsa sna sss Paaa n -fsss
g-Aia te = Eaf=s rs ias1-7e. sssss sss
40 49, - Fsceee4 s. a2s sfasesslss.
7 s'arsss Sleeper Hafaz waE fsnazls aa-
tazaxsl ~ sseseEs 1z4s=A