davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-10-26
E{l!l!I!I1IEl!II

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The National tribune., 1899-10-26

The best blood-giying banker Is Hoods Sarsaps
stla. 1t lends and gives interest, too
The National tribune., 1899-10-26
nFeR FTLL PARTICULARS or 9


handsomely coorsther
henvo catalogue in the trade The mastery
In oil painting designed executed
eminent Angelic Choir Th
catalogue prepaid Include
book Heart the People special tree
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
TAMMANY ANTITRUST.

NEW YORK. June 10. The World
says: Tammany is going to array it.
self against the trusts Its Fourth of
July celebration this year will be
mainly devoted to sounding the anti
trust war cry for the campaign of next
year. The two principal speakers Of
the celebration will devote their elo-
quence to marking the lines of battle
in the national fight. They are J. J..
Willard, ex-chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee of Alabama,
and Congressman Carruth of Ken
lucky. Both men, who are famed in
their respective states as orators, will
talk about the evils of trusts.
w. J. Bryan has been invited to at
tend the celebration and make a
speech. He is not expected to come.
Neither is ex-President Cleveland or
David b. Hill. both OF whom have been
asked. Admiral Schley says he will
come If he can, but he will not make
a speech.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
OTIS REPORT.
No Sign of an End to the Fighting on
Luzon.

No Sign of an End to the Fighting on
Luzon.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Gen. Otis
forwards the following:
MANILA, June 2O.-Adjutant Gen.
eral, Washington: Wheaton at linus,
Cavite province, with four guns, four
battalions. Fourth and Fourteenth In
fantry, Nevada troop Of cavalry; sent
battalion south on reconnaissance In
the direction Of Das Marinas yesterday
morning, where the enemy were re-
ported concentrating their scattered
forces. The battalion encountered an
enemy's force of 1000 marching to at
tack linus. successfully impeding Its
progress. Wheaton with two guns and
two battalions hurried forward; re-
pulsed the enemy with heavy loss, the
enemy leaving over 100 dead on the
field our loss five killed, twenty-three
wounded Wheaton REINFORCED last
night by a battalion Of the Ninth In
fantry, Is driving the enemy beyond
Das Marinas, which Is now In his pos
session; casualties today not reported.
Wheaton's qualities for bold and sue
cessful attack unsurpassed. OTIS"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
FAST WHEEL MILE.
Charles Murphy Gets Close to. One
Minute Flat.

Charles Murphy Gets Close to. One
Minute Flat.
NEW YORK. June Ala mile in
los was made today by Charlie Muir
ply. mounted upon twenty-eight
pound road wheel and following
railroad train consisting of car and
an engine, along a two mile and 9s2
yard stretch of level railroad bed
mile west of haywood Station. near
Farmingdale. on the Long Island Rail-
road. This Is the fastest recognized
mile ever made by man power. and
was accomplished under schedule OF
1:25 in a trial spin in preparation for
the real trial to go the mile in one
minute or lower on June 3Oth. MUIR
phy did his quarters today in O:l6 20,
U:l63-5, O:l6 is and 0:15 As, his half
mile being in O:33, and ms three
quarters of a mile in O:49 10.
The distance had been carefully sur
waved. and large flags along the road
side set the marks. There can be
scarcely a doubt that in the effort to
he made on June 3Oth Murphy will do
the mile in one minute or lower, pro-
yiding the train is fast enough. In MS
ride today Murphy used 10 seai
and to do the minute fat his feet VIII
circle round IS 10 the second lie
saws that following the train Is haru-
er than riding on home trainer Oh
which he has pedaled a mile under To-
DAYS time. The stretch OF roadway
is level until toward the fnish' wheh
there As a rise to enable him to stop
He started in 1hree-quarter-miiee
stretch but finished in 7s7-yard
stretch, but could not slow ao"l
in that space, and was compeiiea u
iump from 1t at the end of the boards
these boards were five in NUMBER
each ten inches wide, set on scaht'
lrngs in the track center.
| Murphy never rode of the center
hoard, following the white line' ahc
he did not drop back over four inche'
from the rear of the train. He roae u
a shed built out over the back OF tht
car. This extended from the top o.
the car to the track on both sides
Under the car was a V-shaped shield
which kept the wind from comint
hack. A white line on a board dowf
from the platform to the track guided
Murphy, and to this he glued his eyes
at the start, never to raise them uhti
n. B. Fullerton waved his cap across
| the line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
INTERNAL RUSSIA.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE st. Peters
burg correspondent of the well-in.
formed Kreuz Zeitung claims that al
internal crisis In Russia Is fast ap'
preaching, pointing out that the Rus
sian labor troubles at Riga, the dis
turbances OF the students and the
famine In various provinces are symp
toms OF the coming of greater trouble
The paper adds that It has Inside In
formation enabling It 20 say that per
feet decentralization prevails In the up
per Government circles of Russia, ow
ing to the influence OF the Car on on
side and his mother on the other,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05

journed until the evening in whirl-
wind Of chairs, fans. tally sheets and
reporters copy. Fortunately no one
was hurt. This finale was as unex-
pected as It was lively. The swelter-
ing. packed-in. jammed-together mass
Of delegates, politicians and onlookers
had yelled itself hoarse and famed it.
self pallid. 1t was more In humor
to do justice to dinner than prize
fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05

as possible. It is reported orders have
been sent to st. Michael, Azores. d.
recting the commander OF the French
cruiser Sfax. which is bringing Capt.
Dreyfus to France, to remain there
short time SO as not to arrive in home
waters until the new Ministry is in
stalled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
THE BEST TREATMENT
CHOLERA INFANTuM.
FOR

Our baby bas been continually
troubled with collie and cholera infan-
tum since his birth, and all that we
could do for him did not seem To give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want 10 give you this testimonial as
an evidence Of our gratitude, not that
you need II To advertise your merit
orions remedy,-G, NJ, Law, Keokuk,
Iowa, For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Lad, wholesale agents for II, l.,
and all druggists and dealers,
The Paeine Coast Marine Record, Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS,

LOUISVILLE. June 2i.-The first
law Of heaven had little to do with the
regulation of today's proceedings Of
the Democratic State Convention. On
the contrary, order gave place To great
confusion, and after swelterIng
through nearly eight hours Of tedious
hearing OF contests, the convention,
without nominating u chairman, nd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
SPANISH RESENT TAXATION.

LONDON. June 2l.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail says:
The budget proposals OF the Govern
ment are being bitterly opposed In
nearly all the commercial centers, At
Barcelona today wednesday, 10000
men made demonstrations against the
new taxes, and similar meetings Of
protest were held at Bilbao, Saragossa
and other points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
>. =. PORT ALBERT.
The New Seattle Liner Here on
First Visit.

The British steamer Port Albert is
at the Waikiki end Of Pacific Mail
wharf with a general cargo from Sc
attic. The Port Albert is the new 5000
ton freighter of the British-American
line, and is on her maiden trip. She
sailed from London February 9TH for
Adelaide, where she arrived on April
7th, sailing thence to Melbourne,
where she finished discharging. The
Port Albert loaded coal at Newcastle
for San Francisco, arriving there on
June 4th, and sailing few days later
for Seattle, arriving after some delay
occasioned by a breakdown at sea-
The Port Albert Is a big. cargo car
rier, with a lot of merchandise for
local merchants and coal for the Oahu
Railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
PARIS

PARIS, June 2l,-The prolongatlon
Of the Cabinet crisis IL becoming most
serious, NM Dupuy and i.ockroy
both called ON President l.oubet and
expressed their ansisly Ia be relieved
0f lhe responsibilities Of once as soon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
HOBART BEATEN BY AVER.

LONDON, June 2l.-In the fourth
round of the lawn tennis champion
ship games at Wimbledon today p. l..
Aver beat Clarence Hobart three sets
to love- In the doubles Hart and Han
isbet defeated Mackay and NJ. +. Day
three sets to love.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
MILES NOT GOING TO MANILA.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The re-
port that Gen. Miles has asked the
President to send him to the Philip
piner is einphatically denied both at
army headquarters and at the White
House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
Miss Ethel Vernon On Military
Hospital Affairs.
CONDEMNS A MAJOR. 81 RECON
Declares That Lives Ware Sacri-
ence-Rsp v TO Complain.

VANCOUVER, Il. c., June 19.-Miss
Ethel Vernon, an Illinois training
school Red Cross nurse. arrived from
Honolulu by the steamship Warrimoo.
She says 100 soldiers were sacrificed in
the Honolulu Military Hospital.
I'VE were given sour milk and eggs
SO old that they nauseated the poor
sufferers and made them vomit,' said
Miss Vernon today. THE water was
brackish. In fact the mismanagement
OF Maj. Davis, of the First New York,
was criminally negligent and dis
grace to the American nation. When
complaints were made Mai. Davis
would say. oh. you can't expect to
please hysterical sick men,
Complaints were forwarded 70
Washington, but were never heard Of.
Many more lives would have been sac
rificed had not kind American women
in our new colony, sometimes at great
sacrifices. provided good water and
pure food for the poor typhoid-stricken
soldiers. | am ready to stand by what
say. There Is no excuse for what
went on in Honolulu. am prepared
to swear that the food on the trans-
ports was rank and unfit for consump-
ton. l go from here to Chicago and
hope to be called upon. in the interests
of humanity, 20 give evidence as to
Mai. Davis shocking mismanagcment.
l can demonstrate on analysis of tine
cases of typhoid fever l helped TO
nurse that their condition was brought
about by the sanitary conditions and
awful food supplied on the transports.
Until the present time l have been
proud to own wherever ! have been
that am an American girl, but low
| am ashamed of my country for the
way 1t permits incompetent agents to
neglect its soldiers. The most hor.
rible thought Is that those in charge
did not seem to care whether the poo'
soldier lads died or not. We were
working constantly day and niyh
with dozens of men raving OF home
mother and sweethearts, and coult
give them nothing to eat but rottei
food and nothing to mOisten thei
parched lips. The water contained th'
very germs that were killing them"
Miss Vernon is well known in Homo
lulu. She was employed in the hos
pital at Independence Park for SOM
time while Maj Davis was In charge
She Is the first of the many nurses AM
physicians who were there to breal
the seal of secrecy placed by the an
thorities. This is the first time tina
the fever has been attributed to i'm
pure water and it is scarcely believed
that the statement concerning waite
supply is accurate.
Maj. Davis, 1t is said, Is now il
Europe. Within the past month
number of letters concerning the mil
; itary hospital have been received her
from friends and relatives Of men VIII
died there when the First New Yor
: WAS in such serious condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
TIME TABLE
Wilder SS|eQ|lSlpCO|I|pQll
ia D.
8. s. KlNAU,
rnNA
CLARKE, COMMANDER.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday a,
IL o'clock noon, touching at Lahaina,
Maalaea Bay and Makena the same
day; Mahukona, Kawairae and Laupa.
hoehoe the following day. arriving nj
Hilo on Wednesday evening.
Returning, will sail from Hilo every
Friday at 9 o'clock p. m. touching ~
Laupahoehoe, Mahukona, Kawaihae.
Maizena,, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina, ar
irving ut Honolulu Saturday night.
VIII call at PohOiki, Puma, on the
second trip OF each month. arriving
there on the morning Of the day OF
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano IL
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-.
tire distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
FUNERAL OF GILLESPIE.

(San Francisco Chronicle June 22')
Honolulu, May II,
William Francis, beloved son OF Ell
len and the late Michael Gillespie
and brother of Mrs. NJ. Il. Murphy
of Oregon City, Or, Mrs. Joseph NC
Coy, Joseph Gillespie and Lille and
George Murray. a native OF San
Francisco, aged "a years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
invited to attend the funeral
this day (Thursday) at 1880 o'clock,
from the parlors Of ]. c. OConnor q
Co., 1877 Mission street; thence to Holy
Cross Church. Eddy and Scott streets
for services at o'clock. lnterment'
Calvary Cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05

This company reserves the right to
make changes In the time OF departure
and arrival Of It's steamers without
notice and it will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consigrees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible tor
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at owners
risk.
This Company will not be Responsible
for Money or Valuables OF passeng >rs
unless placed in the care Of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing to do SO will be subject to An ad
dltional charge Of twenty-five per cen:
The Company will not be liable soI
loss OF. nor injury to. nor delay n. the
delivery of baggage or personal effects
O: the passenger beyond the amount 0f
$4,000, unless the value OF the same
he declared. at or before the issue Of
the ticket, and freight 10 paid thereon
All employees OF the Company Arv
forbidden to receive freight without do.
llvering a shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers MP.
on application to the pursers OF the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight Il
shipped without such receipt, 1t will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
C. l.. WIGHT. President.
s. B. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING. Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05

Gillespie was shot on the 5. 5. Aus
tralia by Wade and died in the Queens
hospital here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05

The Paeihe Coast Marine Record, oi
San Franclseo, has suspended,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
A Living Death.

For - years George knight, who muir
dc2cl his wife in Poland, Androscoggn
county. in 1856, has been serving his life
sentence in the state prison at Thomas
ton. 1t is remarkable record. without
an equal in our state and probably few
equals anywhere. or all the men who
took prominent part In the events
which led up to his conviction he alone is
alive today. The judge that sentenced
him is dead His counsel is dead. The
county attorney and tas attorney general
who conducted the case against him are
dead. Dead also are the court officials
and nearly all the jurymen. and yet these
men lived life of freedom and his has
been passed within prison walls. He is
now 81 years old and is still in good
health and clear Of mind and eye. He
was first sentenced to death, and we ven
turc the opinion that he has regretted
many times that this sentence was ever
nlutcd.-Portland Argus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
He Was Unarmed.

A good story is being told in Germany
of the ant-Semite burgomaster of Vien-
na. DR.. Lueger. Three soldiers waited
upon him the other day as q deputation,
and during the course Of the interview
be asked the first one, What would you
do il the emperor ordered you to shoot
the burgomaster Of Venna?"
II should shoot him." was the stolid
reply.
"Oh," said the doctor, "what may be
your religionf'
Il am Protestant"
"In that case, l am only slightly sur
prised ut you"
The second soldier gave the same kind
Of an answer, and in reply to an inquiry
as to his faith declared that he was
Catholic. This rather startled the bur-
gomaster, who thereupon turned to the
third soldier The latter replied, II should
not shoot the burgomaster."
And why not. my friend?" asked the
doctor. "What is your religion?'
Il am a Hebrew"
"Whatl" said the burgomaster. Don't
you know that | am the greatest He
brew hater in all Austria and Hungary
And you would not shoot me?'
"Oh," replied the man, sit is merely
because do not carry gun. l am the
drummer Of my regiment Washington
Post
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
A MAN BEATEN
TO DEATH.
Details of the Killing of
George Rain at Oxford,
Talbot County.

Easton, Md, Oct.. 6-Con stable Dobson
late last night brought to the Easton Jail
Thomas Riley held by coroner's jury for
the murder of George Balm in Oxford yes
terday afternoon, He also arrested
Cries J., !, WI 4om tho co-oner's jury
implicated as an accessory to The crime.
John Brt'ingham. colorei who lives
near the sccne of the tragedy testified
that he heard the blows struck by Riley
and heard Balm pleading for his life You
will k me for money, will you?" do
maaded Riley following his question with
blow from the club please don't kill
me- please don't kill me-, begged Balm.
Brittingham hunted up Bailiff Crockstt
and when he went to the house Riley ap-
pearcd at an upstairs window and said
that he and Bain had had fight ana that
Balm was bloody and he would get some
laudanum and arnica for his wounds. He
did go to a drug store after the drugs and
Bailff Crockett went after Constable Dob
son. The two officer entered the houses
and found Balm dead OIL the floor Of hi
room upstairs He was in his unde
clothes and it seemed that lie was lying
on his bod, probably asleep when uttucked
by Riley.
Dr.. j. A. Stevens who was summoned
by the officers, testified that the blows on
Bain's head and face were inflicted while
he was lying down. His shoulder and
wrist were broken and there wero other
con tusions on bis body.
Riley admitted to ths officers that he
and Balm had got into fight and he did
not know he was bentins Balm so hard.
Charles Craft testified that he was H.
sleep in tho room when the deed was COM
mitted, but he was drunk and did not
wake up until the officers entered the
house. On the other hand, tho officers
swore Craft was sitting in a downstairs
room when they entered. Craft suggested
that Riley was jealous Of him. as he was
to supersede Rioy as cook at Bain's hou'e
Balm was from Mount Holly. N. J. and
Craft from Camden, and they had known
each other thore. On this evidence the
jury rendered verdict that Balm was
killed by Riley and that Craft was an ac-
cassory. Riley is said to hail from South
Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
THE LAST OF HIS RACE.

&Ths mere announcement that Crcston
Clarke WAS soon to appear in this city
aroused a very positive interest among
local lhea, e-goers, and indicates hat Mr..
Clarke will be greeted by a crowded. house
on the occasion of his appearance at the
Grand Opera House on Tuesday night,
October 10th, when no will be seen in an
elaborate scenic production of "Tho Last
of His Race Mr. Clarke's supporting
company remains this season practically
unchanged. fact that will be greatly ap-
precated by all those who have seen these
excellent players. Miss Adelaide Prince,
whose talent needs no praise here. md
charming grace of manner are we'll known
is still Mr.. Clarke's leading support and
is during the prusent season winning the
highest praise everywhere. 'Ths Last of
His Race" will bs given with special and
very handsome costumes, by II. Miller, of
Philadelphia and New York, and IN ade'
uuate stage setting of moro than usual
beauty Mr.. ClarSe's engagement prom
ises to be Il social as well rs dramatic
event.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
COAST GALES
DASH SHIPS.
Philadelphia Vessels are
Reported to Have Been
Lost in the Storms.

The aftermath Of the great storm
predicted by the weather, bureau
on the Atlantic seaboard. between
Florida and Cape Hatteias, recalled
yesterday III. total loss Of one
Philadelphia owned vessel ard
serious damage to another bound to
that point. The schooner John H.
Tingue, bound to Jacksonville with
coal. was dashed to pieces off
Cumberland Island Beach, and the
Lar: Jennio Sweeney. rom
Fernandina for Philadelphia, with
lumber. returned there yesterday
ina terribly battered condition,
and her captain injured.
Captain Charles H. Magee,
managing owner of the John
Tingue, received telegram yester-
day at h office, advising him OF
her loss. The schooner sailed
from Philadelphia, September Is,
under command OF Captain Taylor.
lier owner had secured for her an
advantageous charter. She carried
coal out at fair rate and was to
return from Jacksonville with lum-
Der at So S7H per thousand fett.
The John II. Tinguet passed
out of the Delaware capes' Septem-
ber 27, and made good time onher
southern run. 1t was her fate 10 be
lost almost in sight OF Felnandina.
A mild gale broke Tuesday morn
ing, and during the remaining "a
hours she was the prey Of adverse
wind and mountaino seas.
1t was 5 o'clock Wednesday
morning that the crash came.
The Tingue shoaled hours on the
beach, then dragged broadside on
and was instantly dismasted. The
heavy sea pounded upon her with
fury, assuring her total annihilation
within the next half hour.
Captain Taylor and his crew OF
five men managed to cling to the
shattered hull until assistance came
from the Cumberland Beach Life
Saving Station. The life guards
had observed the predicsment Of
tile schooner for two hours
previously, and lost no time in
shooting the lines. The men were
subsequently all taken ashore in
safety in the breeches buoy only
few minutes before the wreck went
to pieces.
The John II. Tingue was butt
ia 1884 at Fair Haven, Conn. She
was three-masted schooner Of
525 tons, IsI feet long, IS feet VIDE
and IL feet deep. Her principal
owners were Mitchell & Mcgee, of
Philadelphia. Her estimated value
is $4,000, and cargo of coal
$4,000. tits believed that both
viii be total loss.
The American bark Jennie
Sweeney tried to sail to Philadel
ptiu in the face ofthc storm. She
left Fernandina for Philadelphia
September Fl. When two days
out Of port she encountered head
Winds and bad weather. Captain
Hodson gamely struggled OH
toward the north. October ? the
gale increas d to a hurricane. 1t
became no longer possible to
stem the heavy seas, and it was
resolved to turn back to Fernan-
dina. She got there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

A unique wedding occurred in one Of
the suburbs of-Columbus when Eugene
Smith and Miss Lille Satcher, young
people of East Highlands, were married
on Il street ear. The preacher who was
to wed them, the Rev. J. W. Simmons.
was on the car hirrying to meet an ap-
pointment and did NOT have time to leave
the car. Accordingly the car stopped for
a minute or so at Wildwood Park. The
young people stood up in the car, and the
minister married them in the presence of
the passengers. The marriage was fol-
lowed by congratulations all the way
round as the motorman turned on the
full current TO make up for lost time, and
the car whizzed through space. 1t was
not a runaway match, the couple merely
failing to meet the pastor at his house in
time as by appointment.-Atla Con-
stitut inn