davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08

I 18th ST. "a WEST.-FuTnishcd rooms, with
L board; reference; table boarders wanted.
10TH ST, ~ w~EST.-Clean, thy rooms, good
IL table: Quaker management; reference required,
DOTH ST. AZ wEST.-Large sunny room. hath.
~ room adjoining: pleasant surroundings; home
cooking; references required.
DOL ST. 850 WEST.-Very pleasant, comfortable
~ rooms, with excellent table board; reasonable;
table boarders accommodated.
18TH ST., 40 WEST.-Attractiye double and
single rooms: excellent table; moderate rates; refer.
enccE.
9th ST, AZ furnished large and
Z small rooms; every convenience; superior ia.
bic; central location.
ST, 20 WFST.-Larro room, suitable for two
30 young men: single beds; good table; reasonable.
I Il. 100 WEST-Elegantlv furnished rooms;
100 board for two, Sll; excellent table; home
comforts: table board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot Of West "a 81. Penn. II. r. Cortlandt
or DesbroEses ST.
Indicates time from West 23d 81. other figures
show time from COrtIandt or Desir0sses ST.
,~6:I5, 7ia0 A. NJ. daily for EAsToN and interme-
$40. $40 A.. NJ. daily for w~ILKEsBARRE,
SCRANTON. ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BUF.
local Joints: dining car and parlor car to buffalo.
"BBfIAV'iRI DT'iIAMOiN1Dl' iEsSXIPREss."
Arrives Burial 0'55 p. NJ. Pullman Ncst.bule Day
= la carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers
to Detroit and chicago. ~
HUM, WlLKEsBARRE, CRANToN and coal
wIhfR3EsBthiiRDE, PGTTTisIIdoSHH.' s1'RAESiT6 5SS% and pr iEt
cipul Intermediate stations, Connects for all points
n coal rem. Pullman Bnret Parlor Car for
+I:5O, 5:I5 p. ~. SUNDAY only, for MAUCH
CHI NIX and intermediate stations.
$3.50, 6:20 =, NJ. daily. except SUNDAY, for
EASTON and intermediate stations.
$3.50, $50 p. VI. daily. except Sunday, for EAS-
Ton and principal ~Int%rmediats stations;
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sl,eper v"sti:
Toronto. Dining Car New York to Easton.
pLi ii!1' T.pD r NMAs Sff5EN 'iBs EifH FE Pn!y at M S3TtH
GHLNK. SAIRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BuF-
Nome but sleeping car passengers carried. No bag
+s;ao, $40 P, NJ. daily for wILKEsBARRE.
ARA FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper
to Chicago.
sOTIH FLAiNFiELD, BOTND BROOK and inter.
mediate points leave AZ follows; 5000. 1850 4 NJ.
r2:2o. $50 to south Plainhcld only, $50, i:cO.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at lI3, .Gl,
2IH. a55. !'++ and 1879 Broadway, 81 +. l4th St, y.
y; 500 Fulton St, : Court ST, @s Broadway and
N. ( Transfer %. viii calI for AMI check baggage
from hotel or residence through to defamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08
FRENCH LINE.
C0MPAGNlE GENERATE TRANSATLANTIQUE,

DIRECT LINE TO ~HAVRE-pARlS FRANCE.
Sailing rs follows at 10 A. NJ.
From Pier No. AZ. North River. foot Morton st.
La Champagne. Feb. II La Normandie. 80. March 4
La Bretarnc see. Feb. IL La Champagne. March II
La Touraine FEB. 70 La Drctagne .. March Is
First.class passage to HRyre. $40 and upward
Gcnl Agency for IS. and Can, b wiling Green, NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08
Stfain u1aI5.
Boston and New England Points,

VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER Via Newport and Fall
River. Leave Pier ~. y. r.. foot of Wa rem St, week
days only, at BOO i. NJ. Steamers PLYMOUTH and
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each.
S~rOSISGTON LINE. via Stonington. Leave
Pier 30, n. r.. foot Of Spring St. week days only. at
900 T. NJ; steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave
Pier t, y. r., foot Spring st.. week days only, at r: 30
+. VI. Steamers cts of Lowell and city Of Lawrence.
NEW HAVEN LINE.-Picr2 %. T.. r., STR. RICHARD
~ PECK, daily except sunday, at = T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA & WEST
ERS II. X.

II. Il.
Stations in New York, foot Of Barclay and
Christoph"r streets:
EESTIBILE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS, PISTSCH LIGHT.
300 A. N.-Einghamton Mail. Stops al principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-,Caf Cnr,-Bunalo. scranton. B.ng-
hamton, OweIu, Ithaca, Elmira. ClCa. Syracuse
and Osweg0 Express. Pullman hurot psrior ,ars.
Connecting at Bulslo with trains for Chicago and
I;nOr. III atlyl-Chicago and Buffalo yestibuled
ESurcss for scranton. BII.ghamtona and Elm IA, &c.
Pullman buffet par!or cars to klnIlrs. Through
sleeping "a = and day coach TO Chicago. arriving
at AS r. NJ. next dar.
400 +. M,-Srra ton. WIlkeslaTre and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
300 Il. NJ ~DailyD-Chlcago Nestihul" Limited ES-
press tor Scranton, BlughamtIn, FlI.rl. BGtalo.
Through buii6t sleeping ear NV YORK to CalCaLo.
Dining CaG west Of Buffalo.
$50 T.. M.~-DDailvI-BlGslu cypress. Pullman
slecpers for scranton, Einghamtun. Flmira. Bath,
Mt. Morris aud Buffalo, arriving lutalo = A. Nj.
$3.50 r. M.-NDaly -lunalp, scranton, Bingham
ton, Owego, lthara. klniIa. syracuse, tii,a ana
UsNeEu EIprcss pullman huIirt sleeI ers.
Tickets and Pdllman accommodation at Henry
Gaze \ sons. / 81, ll3 Broadway, IL Park place, 42I
and a4I BruRiwAy. IICl"Is al ferry statlunB, III
4th av, cor. 18th st.. ~ West l25th ST., 235 Column.
bus av. New YORK; 49, and 72S Fulton st. and 100
Broadway. BROOKLYN, Tine tables giving full infor.
nation al all station.
Wrstcott's cypress Company willca for and check
baggage from h"Ir' AMI residence 70 destmaaon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08
Stlert Board.
East Side.

MADISON Az, 1a3.155.-Handsomo parlor floor:
4l private bath; corner house; superior table; ref.
erencGs.
nj ADDISON Az, s1.-iar0e and small rooms; hand.
4'l Somely furnished house; table boArders de.
sired.
s)t)D ST. o sunny rooms with
~ board; references.
SITH ST., "a ~EAST.-Large, sunny room. with
cf dressing room; hot and cold water; reasonable
reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08
NEWCOMB. General Manager.
5-II Rrond WV. New York.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Lain, tn, tr".2l.lo NJ. Il. VIM. GMch.14,lOA.M
Dravr. Tn. Mar. :. 10 A VI. Lain. tn. M"lI. Il, 10 NJ.
OELRICHS 4 20 . bowling Groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08
HAMBURG-AMERICAN

Twin screw Express Line to Cherbourr Paris.
southampton London and hamburg
A.. Victoria. April \. IoA.M ]. bismarck. NIay4 JOAN.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK To HAMBURG DIRECT.
Beginning April 2Hth via Chcrbomg Paris.
Palat'a. Feb. II. X 4. NJ. Patrta. Feb. %, $40 A. NJ.
Pretoria. F'b. j. II .3OA.Ml PhTn.cia Mcll !. 10 AN.
neutrality-suspicious. LINE. 81 BroadwaN. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-08
MAINE AND THE PROVINCES.

MANEATTAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NEW YORK. nOCkiANn y BANGOR LINE.
on and after Thursday. Teh; ., steamer leaves y.
DEN. BELFAST. BuCkSPORr and BANGOR. Me-,
connecting with rail and water lines.
Z YORK, ASTPOK \ ST. JOHN LINE.
On and after Saturday. Feb. II. steamer leaves n.
y. every Saturday at ! 7. VI. for PASSPORT, Me.
and ST. John. y. b.. with connections for all points.
NEW WORK AMI PORTLAND LINE.
o and after Saturday, Feb. -. steamer leaves
n. !. every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. NJ. for
Me-, direct, with connections for all
points. Steamers sail from Pier Il, y. II. Freight
received daily until y p. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08
GEMS AND GEMLETS.

Gerald: "My father left all his money
to school for idiots"
Geraldine: "Thought of YOU till the
last, didn't he l''
INV wife" said business man, Gin
sisted upon nv riding a Sterling bicycle.
She said there ought TO be as little trouble
around our home as possible, and she has
learned from experience that the Sterling
bicycle causes no trouble"
Bicvcle Girl Ito Sing Sing): "Poor fel.
low! You saw YOU were put here for
scorching :"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08
The Orpheum.

Monday nights house proved
that the alteration of the evenings
on which the program changes
YVES certainly not an injudlcious
one. Post and Marion led of
with a ludicrous sketch, after
which Miss Lillian Leslie sang
several ballads Including "Queen
Of the Roses" which were we'll re
ceived. lakewood and Boggs gave
what was strictly speaking a
screaming" farce in which an
elderly hysterical spinster, with
red cockscrew curls and inflated
skirts, a suppositious mouse and a
lover of mature years comprise
the cast. The troublesome rodent
is finally expelled the premises
and JOY abcunds. Miss Ethel Dixon
sang sweetly because 1 Love
YOU" A Hawaiian verse has
been tackled on to her specially
ballad "She Gould Not Under
stand" which fairly brought down
the house calling forth q double
encore. Miss Lynwood, the smil
ing contortionist and AL. Hazaard
the ventroloquist ably closing the
entertainme emit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
Will you kindly state through the
columns OF your valuable paper
my sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton for the many periodicals sent
to me. Myself and come AIDES have
taken much pleasure in reading
same. l assure you many, many
weary moments we would be COM
PEELED to suffer had not our friends
remembered US.
All the "vets." have a warm spot
in their hearts for the people Of
Honolulu; the hospitality we can.
not forget. The future looks ex
ceedingly dark. We do not look
for an end to this war until at
least one long year. We we're
formerly acting as infantry, but
now as light artillery; relieved
the Utahs, who 60 to Goods coun-
try" Thanking you in advance
for space, and hoping to again
visit all my Honolulu friends.
l remain,
Yours very truly,
ENG. Enc ID. EMERSON.
G Battery, Sd U. 8. A.
Balinag, P. l., July 2, '99.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08
Custom House Detail.

Following is the Custom House
detail for the month of August:
District Inspector W.
Short (Boardiug officer); r H.
MaCauley and M. II. Drummond,
in charge of day and night
watches.
Discharging Iuspectors-G. w.
Kiester, A. W. Nicely, E A.
Jacobson, M. j. Scanlon, E. Il,
Miller, H. Kruger. T. MoGrew,
and @. Ii. DuIfee.
Guards-J. Brown, (in charge
of boats, etc y G. w. @. Jones, Jr.
A. Mitchell, Geo, Kaomes, j.
Ksnuu, Moses Kauwe, j. Maka-
cha, VIM. Needhsm, Alex. BIZ
shaw, j. Kaloamakai, Geo. K,
Fox, ID. Espinda, j. Kekahio, H.
Kali, 8. M. Kamakau, s. Hauo
hauo, M N. Needhsm, W. Rod
gers, b. Kaunahi, j. K. Namolau
and w. II. Kealakai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08

A Quebec despatch says Cana
da's trade relations with Great
Britain and the United States
are becoming more and more
anomalous every year. The
greater efforts the Dominic n
makes to secure larger trad de in
markets of Great Britain the
faster she is driven out by Ameri-
can competition; the more the
Dominion seeks reciprocity with
the United States the larger ar e
American exports to Canada.
There's just one way for Canada
to settle the whole business-get
annexed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08
ITALIANS VISITED.

Wray Taylor, secretary of the
Board of Immigration, went down
to 8. M. Dsmon's place in Moana-
lua this morning 10 company with
an interpreter for the purpose OF
making an investigation, on &C
count OF the story of ill-treatment
contained in Il despatch published
ia yesterday mornings paper.
Mr.. Taylor found the sixteen
Italians on the pace perfect,
satisfied with their situstion. T e
greatest of kindness had been
shown them and they had no COM
plant whatever to make.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08
WANTS FULL AMERICANIsM.

Gen. Leonard Wood, who has
been one of the most successful
Administrations in Cuba, says
the way to handle Cubans is to
give them full benefit of American
laws rather than attempt to govern
them under the partially revised
laws of Spain. He has found the
Cubans readily accepting scheme
OF government based on lin es simi
lar to American local govern m ent
but they are suspicious Of
revamped Spanish laws and are
prone to question the honesty Of
the Americans in establishing a
new sovereignty. In school mat
ters the Cubans rot only accept
but are anxious for the American
school in which the English
language is used. According to
Gen. wood, the mistake In ruling
Cuba is being made in failing to
make the radical change which
the Cubans anticipated. 1t can
be accomplished with quite as
much ease as the present gradual
change aud the moral effect upon
the people would be better than
the slow system now in vogue.
From Cuba aud all the peaceful
new possessions comes the cry
"Give US full American rule )"
The half and half mixture has
yet to be proved satisfacto ry
anywhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08
Is THE VIEW OF THE MASSES.


The letter from Mr.. Hatch to
the Advertiser, in which that pa
per is sharply criticized for it's
attitude on matters connected with
the Constitution is an eye opener
to every one who has watched that
gentleman's career during bis
residence in the islands. In the
foremost rank of attorneys be is at
once one of the most conservative
and it rarely happens that he is
annoyed to the extent that he
rusbes into print. That his opin-
ion on the subject upon which he
writes is valuable is conceded by
every one who knows the man.
The view taken by Mr.. Hatch re-
gardiDg the Constitution of the
United States being active in Ha-
waii; that we cannot legally live
up to two constitutions or up to a
little of one and good deal of
another, is the view Of the masses
Either we should have the Con-
stitution of the United States or
We should have the Constitution
of the Republic of Hawaii; any
half way measure is disagree cable.
Mr.. Mckinley, who seemingly has
the power to stop an election, may
be willing to say whether or no
the Constitution of the United
States or that of the Republic of
Hawaii, or both, holds 90 ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08

1t is not how much ice is pro.
vided, but how much cheaper ice
can be bought from the wagon
that the people ere interested in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08

Query: Has Senator Clar Ike got
anyone in Hawaii on record in his
notebook as favoriug any delay in
the extension of every American
law on the hooks2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08

President Schurman hasn't any
report to make to the newspap ers
on the Philippine situation.
After all they have done to sb ow
that the work of the Filipino
peace commission was worse than
useless, this is unkind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08

The funny part of it is that any
one in Honolulu should take
seriously, any reference to the
Tram ways outfit as equal to street
railways of the United States and
Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08
Meeting Notice.

The regular Quarterly Meeting of the
Union Feed Co., Ltd, will be held at the
Company's Offices, Judd Building, on
Wednesday, August 9th, 1900, at 1890
a. m. FIR. VIDA,
I2oI-2t Sec. u. F. Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08

"The City of Columbia is gold
mine" The principal question is
whether it is what miners call
"payipg diggin's."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08

Talk about record runs that
cast the steamship China in the
shade. Captain Seabury hasn't
begun to Iet his shin out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-08
The DAYS STOCK REPORT
HONOLULU EXCHANGE

SALES.
Between BoardS-Thls Mornings McByde,
q 8-Io.
Session. Yesterday afternoon-ao Hono<aa, al 10
Eva, IS; S do, as.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-26
SEEKING HIS CHILD.
Daughter of Rich Man Held by Her
GRANDMOTHER

Fiudlav. O.. Dec. 26-William V.
COOnS, a prominent attorney and CAPT.
taIist of this city, today filed a petition
in the circuit court for q writ of habeas
corpus to compel his mOther-in-layV
Mrs. Mary A. Reigle, to surrender his
child, MarjOry COOns, between and Z
years old, the daughter of the plaintiff
and Ada Reigle COons, his divorced
wife, since dead. Mr.. CoOns charges
that he has repeatedly demanded the
child, but has been refused; that the
mOther-in-Iaw has no right to the child,
as she came into her possession by the
death of her mother, his wife, who was
at the time living at the Reggie home
stead.
He further AYERS that little NIarjOry
is at present afflicted with spinal men
nights and is not receiving the proper
care and treatment; that he IS fully
able to care for her and give her a
home and education. He claims the
child Will in after years be defOrmed
if she does not receive proper care and
treatment. The sheriff brought Mrs
Reigle into court this morning, and by
mutual consent the case was continued
until January 8.
Miss Ada Reigle was the beautiful
daughter of Francis NJ. Reigle, who
came here from Cincinnati during the
boom. He was connected with the FL
deity National bank, that just previous
to that time had closed it's doors in
such q sensational manner.
Miss Reigle was married to Mr.. COOnS
and for d time everything was pleasant
Then a sensational divorce suit was
filed. Judge johnson, in one of the
most eloquent speeches ever delivered
in a court room. refused TO grant the
divorce, told them they We're young and
had a life of happiness before them if
they would go back to each other, but
they refused and later were divorced.
Mrs. Coons went to her parents. Shortly
after she died, her friends said of a bro
ken heart.
Mr.. CoOns is of one of the oldest and
most prominent families in the city.The
child Marjory is a beautiful little girl,
the image of her mother and for sew
era1 years Mr.. CoOns has tried to get
possession Of her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-26
UNIQUEINDIAN BIBLES.

GFrom the San Francisco Examiner
Two of the most peculiar volumes ever
compiled in the name of religion have
keeping of a San Francisco man, Mr.. Luis
Loafza- They were taken from the dead
priest. or maestro Who was Shot by
Mexican regulars during the last insur-
rectiOn of his tribe.
These sacred books reveal the religious
beIle1s ana CEREMONIES OF the 4aquls Inc
of band of Indian Inarauders that had
been devastating the country as they pass
&c through II, ana committing all kinds
of atrocities while on their way to join
tro had apparently forgotten his priestly
calling, for he was lighting With the nj
der next to his murder loving heart
The maestro was an artist of consid-
cradle Imagination and a technique all his
own, as his conception of Christ on the
show. His idealization Of the ascension,
the victory of the cross over sin and
draped Cloth over the cross to REPRESENT
the wrapping of the body of Jesus in
VIZ a. nTdya t6at ne Inro 70 ro53 b
been a student. It is to be hoped that if
he has reached heaven the archangels
Michael. Gabriel and Raphael have FOR
given him for his Ouuandish portraits of
rather Demasinf of the Jesuit church.
to whom these books We're submitted for
never authorized by the head Of the
church and that unless one knew the Lat
in mass by heart it would be almost i'm
possible to attempt translation in
depreciation of the book containing it.
The mass seems to him to have been TAX
en- down while listening to the priest, the
words are disconnected. syIlahles being
joined to the wrong words and producing
a curious tumble.
The Spanish book is a little better but
occasionally word occurs which is
known only to the understanding of the
Yaquis.
Both volumes are put together with in
finite neatness and painstaking care, are
written and printed with a pen, every
stroke of which evidences a labor of love
and reverence for the task The frOntis-
piece, in red and black ink, is 'fearfully
and wonderfully made" The cover of one
is of gaudy red calico. bound with black
and red cotton skirt braid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-26
PRIMITIVE PORTUGAL.


TFrOm the London Leaderl
The P6rttlarIlese colonies in Africa are the
Rip Van Wrinkles land of reality; After
three centuries of white dominion they re
which Da Cana and his bold successors
In the years report of our Consul for
Angola, these Portuguese pecullarltles
Thus. from f,oanda. the capital to Cape
Town. is about 800 miles and the journey
should take about six days. What actual
Of 5000 miles to Madeira, where you way
lay the next man. sIeL1er' ilH rH5 in,r9e[-
plete the excursion by 4noInerr JoGI11nT$y
distance Of / 500 miles A letter between
Cape Town and Loanda takes about two
Here is a picture of what trades means
in the favored region of Cablnda BAY,
occupies a house of three rooms, with a
shop of 20 feet by s feet attached The
Vile stun called rum which are ex-
changed for palm kernels . III
Knots of natives from the interior vii
sa7f +he 5Tr at the shop at 6 a. M
and when the trader at last makes his
appearance there is a noisy crowd Of ker-
mel sellers and thirsty hangers-On.
The exchange Of rum for kernels is
quickly effected and by In the morning
the entire population may be seen lying
either stupidity drunk or nolslly quarrel
The mingled uproar and snoring lasts
till about noon, when there IS sudden
away to the villages to collect the means
for another carousal.
on good day which is often enough
Sunday, the trader at Cabinda Bay gets
rid of about 100 gallons or rum. And he
AYERS that the scene described is repeated
every day in the year.
Next to rum and "civilizatOn'' the
greatest curses of West Africa are small
pox and the sleeping sickness From the
last no case of recon y has ever been
known and 50 contagious is it that in
the native Christian communities every
communicate has a separate vessel from
which to partake of the sacramento
wine.
It is true there are labor. arrangements
which look uncOmmOnly like slavery
but then so there are in RhOdesia, and
some are gleefully anticipating the time
| when Johannesburg viii be no better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-26

weighted down with all manner of
handsome toys for the children and lace
fichus, brooches, paste buckles and 9th
er. mementos for the mothers. In the
ante-rOom We're piles of boxes contain
ing other presents too numerous to
Two tables, each 100 feet long, have
been set out for the tea, and Princess
Beatrice had the tree and table lit up
and gave directions that the adjoining
grand reception room and the Waterloo
chamber be also thrown open to enable
the children to play games.
The Queen will be wheeled in with
her Indian attendants for the distrlbu-
ton of presents. and the children will
be conveyed to and from the castle in
the royal carriages.
Princess Beatrice looked quite cheer
full though dressed in deep mourning
Before leaving she gave special direc-
tions to be transmitted to all the ser
wants that the Queen desired the party
to be as unconstrained and informal as
rnnssihla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-26
INDIANS RETIRE.
Withdraw From Gen. Torrey's Front
and Divide Into Squads.

Chicago, Dec. ga special to the
Record from Austin, Texas, says:
A dispatch from Guaymas, state of
Sonora, Mexico, says that the force of
Yaqui Indians that has been harass-
ing Gen. Torres troops for the past few
weeks, has Withdrawn into the noun
tains. The Indians divide into small
bands at night and make raids on IN
protected ranches and scouting parties
ranch buildings belonging to MeXicans
who have left the country with their
families to avoid being killed have been
burned.
The death of Col. Alfonso Martinez of
the Eleventh battalion, who was wound
ed recently in a battle with the YaQui' S
is announced. Confirmation has also
been received of the killing by the In
dams of Father BeItran and the other
Mexican prisoners who had fallen into
their hands. The military authorities
at Guaymas have received no word as
to the whereabouts of the Twentieth
infantry regiment.