davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-02
She Would Have stopped Il.

Some time ago the wife OF an old
inhabitant of Durham. England, viii
lage died, leaving a grown-up family
behind her. The father remained a
widower about eighteen months; then
he entered the matrimonial state again.
The youngest daughter. aged about
twenty, on the day of the wedding.
went to the village butchers.
After the usual courtesies. the
butcher asked her: lis 1t true yor
fether got married agyen?"
AYE, it's over truei" said the girl.
Didn't We want him te get married
agyen?"
NO: we wor aall agyen IL, but aad
fyul wad hev his aan way. But "A
back IL ma muthor had been living sh ID
had put a stop tiv't!"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-02
$500 REWARD!

WE Will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In
digestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Liverita, the Up-T Date Little Liver
Pill, when the directions are strictly complied
with. They are purely Vegetable, and never
pills. 1Oc boxes contain 40 Pills. sc. boxes con-
tain Is Pills. Beware Of substitutions and imi-
tations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. NBR-
VITA MEDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton and Jack
SON SITS, Chicago, Ill. Sold by Feldmeyer Bros,
Druggists. Annapolis, Md. Off.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-02
Dawned Upon Her.

why does he make all those motions
with his arm before he pitches the
ball?"
Those are signals TO the catcher.
The two men always work In concert.
Dear me, Is chat the concert
pitch I've heard about SO often?"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-02

Dr. Cady's Condition R0s0ae,y, are just
what horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
They are not food but medicine ard the
best in use to put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

from Santa Cruz. dispensing them. Cap
turcd all the larger vessels used IN the
lake trade and Spanish gunboat. He
u now cndeavoflng to pass them from
the river. where they were conccaling,
Into the lake.
Wheaton drove the enemy ten miles
to the eastward of the railway ON
communications with Mnloios. Law
toms and Wheaton's casualties are few
and slight.as the enemy male no stand.
Am notified by Spain that she viii
cvacuatc Mindora and Polo soon.
OTIS.
Manila. April ", Gi0 y. m.-genurai
Wheaton started at daylight with the
Tenth Pennsylvania and the Second
OREGON regiments and two guns 60
drive the rebels from the American
right flank between the railroad and
the foot hills. He mot with slight
resistance near Santa Maria and had
one man wounded. Hut the enemy boltcd
when shellcd by the artillery. aud
burned and abandoned the town Of
Santa Maria. whore a thousand rebels
were reported 10 have been concentrate
cd. During the rest 81 the day the
enemy was In full retreat towards the
mountains. burning the villages be-
hind the rctrcating force.
Occasionally a few OF the rebels
dropped to tho rear and fired at the
advancing American troops from the
Jungle. apparently with the Idea that
this would check our advance and
cover the retreat ~ the F'ilipinos. But.
finding these tactics Intellectual, these
rchcls scrambled after the main body.
The American guard along the railroad
has been materially strengthened and
II II not likely the rebels viii succeed
In getting In the future 60 MS close
quarters AZ they did yesterday. even
n they return from the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
LIKE THE DERBY WINNER.
when she slide. Down the ways on
Her Christening Upton 10 Con.
ndent Of winning.


Boston. April IA dispatch TO tho
Herald from oourock. Scotland. says
The work on the shamrock has adj
yanccd far enough 10 need the services
OF detectives. who are now the subject
OF rldcuic for recent action. ~ witness
the taking into custody Of some actors.
supposed TO be- dimension seekers. The
challenger viii have a steel boom s2's
Inches In the nlings and one hundred
aud fifteen feet long. a r,ecl mast "
also made and this VIII be tested on
tho clyde In the preliminary trihlrs
when Eood tests viii be made. IL may
be used In the races. though IN case "
proves too rigid and VIII not give AMI
II liable 10 pull cut the chain plates,
the wooden mast VIII be used. The
challenger will have n very large sail
plan, quite thirteen thousand square
feet In working sails, with nearly
clghty-five feet from deck TO hounds.
Flies fairlec carpenters are now AZ
chiHwick making the hollow nparH, The
carpenters have been working four
weeks on the hollow npnrn, such M eN-
ira club poles. extra gan ana extra
Hplnnnkcr poles. There viii be dupll-
cate full sets OF steel SPAR also made.
Sir Thomas Upton has told the work.
men, In case no Information leaks out,
hnhA ~ wa ht""' f"N'" 'N'''st'f's'
presents.
'rho shamrock IL building In a cor
rugated Iron shed and Tor the last week
has been guarded by detectives both
day and night. outside the works nt
the gate entrance sort OF caves drop.
pcrn are also on guard. some OF them
being WORKOUT dare devils The chnl-
lengcr will not be far on In her dlmcn-
alonn from tho now defender and this
IN shown by the few tons difference In
the lead ballast which II In their re-
apectiyc kcclr. Two suits OF sails are
already made and these VIII be tried
out ON this side.
"Thc steam yacht Erin, which Il 10
convoy the Shamrock, VIII take large
number of hailmakera and carpenters,
"sr Thomas Upton intends making
n biz nffnir OF the cup races. for be-
sides the friends who VIII accompany
him from thiH side. hundreds OF invita-
lions will be sent out 10 American
friends, who VIII be his guests On board
one OF four large pleasure steamers.
while In Scotland last year Sir
Thomas extended "a number OF Invita-
ti0nn Ia friends % be present at the
launching. These have been recalled.
The challenger viii DO launched about
the middle OF May and " report II
true, she win be blnnkcted. like "a derby
winner. from keel 10 deck when she
slides down the ways.
Sir Thomas Upton In very confident
OF winning. In fact. the rumor here In
that the big yacht which Watson u de-
signing for q. u, Rose IN To be built at
once. 80 as 10 be ready for an early
American challenger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
COMMISSION WILL RULE.
Upon the Report OF the samoan Come
mission depends Their Retention
In once United states Poroe.

New York. April ia special to the
Herald from Washington says.
Though the three powers slgnatory
20 the Berlin treaty have practically
agreed upon the Instructions under
which the samoan commission VIII act.
the administration will maintain a
strong American force at Apia.
''The collier Brutus IL going to Apla.
who're she will remain until the collier
scindia arrives when. n the situation
permits she will proceed to Guam.
The collier Abarcnda will soon start
for PnEo-Pngo. where she viii take
station aa Ruardship pending the con.
Htfuction of u coallng station at that
point, These cnlliefH have fairly large
crows and several rapid firing guns.
and will be useful In case OF another
scrlmmngc with the natives.
1T ~ expected that the samoan
commission VIII leave for Apla ON the
steamer sailing from San Francisco on
April 10 Mr.. Trlpp " now ON his way
60 Washington and Her Won Stcrnhcfg
and Mr. Eliot. tho German and Brit
lHh commissioners. are In Washing
ton. To reach San Francisco In time
II viii be necessary for the commits
sion a. leave this city ON Friday.
During the three or four months N
the stay of the commission IN Apia u
viii attend to the government Of the
islands, supcrceding Malietoa Tanu.
the municipal council. the connuls and
tho chief justice and their retention
Ia office viii b. determined by the re-
port OF the commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

New York, Aprll IA dispatch to
the World from Manila says; while
II Il probable that there II an end 90
the big engagements In the Philippines
between the Americans and the Flip
mos, the war Ia not at an end By any
means,
1T IN the universal opinion among
army mon here that n VIII require
the presence OF 10000 American troops
Il. occupy the territory that has been
taken and Co keep open communication
among the islands.
Gen l.awton'a advance promises 10
meet with a harraasing resistance.
Trenches are built by the enemy from
town 10 town, on all sides tho rebels
are IN nightly communication by means
OF signal fires They avoid being
caught In trap and arc quick 10
haraHH the flank. Since the Goth the
snemy's losses haye not been more than
"Our kindness 10 the rebel wounded
nnd prisoners does not ullay their
logged enmlty. only small portion
OF tho population Of tho north have
returned 10 their homes. Only the
diseased and aged remain In Santa
Cruz.
"Agulnnldo IN reported 20 be In San
Fernando and Htill In absolute charge OF
the dofenses OF the new capital and OF
culumpit."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

made enemies OF the samoans. II shows
strongly how necessary II the prompt
departure OF the commission with ade-
puately full Instructions. Although the
German commissioner has not been
formally appointed. he Is ready to start
for Samoa within half an hour after
the three governments clearly define
the mode OF operations and the powers
Of the commission. Why does England
necdicssly delay agreeing? II II the
only way TO prevent ceaselcss bloodshed
In Samoa. Unless the commission
starts soon such encounters may re-
occur any day.
"Of course now that fresh blood has
been spilled. the excitement Of the
Americans and British may Increase.
But Germany IL hlamcleas. The same
thing happened to our men In 1855. The
Samoana also cut on the heads OF the
German victims then. That Is one OF
the Samoan's pleasant habits. II Adj
miral kautz had the power TO rc-cstab-
lish peace. all might be- well. But he
needs much stronger force than now
available under his aud the British
command NJ Apla 10 subduc Mataafa
and his warllkc hosts"
The correspondent u the Associated
Press also saw United States Ambasaa-
dor white. who said he had not re-
celvcd any Official news NJ TO the recent
occurrences at Apia. and therefore was
unable TO comment upon the ambus-
cadc.
The I.okai Anzcigcr. the only after
noon Newspaper here containing the
exciting Samoan news, does not COM
mcnt upon H.
Tho correspondent of the Associated
Press hears from an authoritative
source that the Warrington govern
mcnt II stiil In doubt NJ to how far
unanimlty IN TO prevail within the COM
mission. Germany Insisting upon nbHo-
lute unanimity. and the United States
desiring unanimity On important qucs-
lions only. while on the prclimlnarics
and immaterial points the United
states deems q majority sufficient.
The rcml.ofilclai North German Ga
zcttc confirms the statement made ny
The Nachrlchten yesterday 60 the cf-
feet that the German representation on
the Samoan commission VIII be ap.
polnotd only when Great Britain shall
have given the necessary guaranty TO
insure respect for German treaty rights,
and adds that II has reason 10 know
the German government has asked for
n definite statement ~ 20 the position
OF the British government towards the
Samoan treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
RECEIVED AT bERLiS.
herman Version Of the AFFAIR Give. Il Dif-
ferent coior-.

Berlin, April 1.-THE correspondent
here Of the Associated Press has had an
Interview with foreign official who II
authorized 10 speak for the minister OF
foreign affairs. Baron Won Buelow.
He said.
1--WE have received several official dis
patches saying that the Tanu people
FOR a fortnight past have been raidlng
and pillaging around Apia, destroying
mainly German property. They are
armed with weapons furnished by the
British,
we also received today dispatch
from the commander Of the Fake con.
nrming the ambuHcnde and the loss OF
the Americans and English, aubstanti-
ahng wholly the dispatches Of the As
aociated Press. The pmbuHcade may
possibly have been on a German planta-
ton, as nearly all the property around
Apia In German. The government re-
greta extremely the occurrence for
which. however. II Ia In no way Ia
blame. such hostile encounters must
naturally be expected whom the Anglo
American action In crownins Tanu has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
usRrrRrsrsTATIvr JOURNALS.
some Mexican Papers, Hun by sranisrds,
Do Not Tell Truth.

city OF Mexico. April i2.-Archblshop
Alnrcon. primnto OF Mexico, leaves this
city tonight for Rome Via the United
States. This IN a customary visit To
Rome made at stated times. but II II
rumorcd IN clerical circles that there II
much anxiety felt at the vatican re-
garding the outrageous and persistent
assaults on the United States and the
American people by the clerical papers
Ia this country which tends 10 harm
the Catholic church In broad and con-
tincntll Interests. one would think, on
reading the clerical journals In this
country, that the American people were
a horde OF barbai1unH and an the oleri-
cal papers are often controlled by Span
iards. the reason for this persistent
Misrepresentation OF everything Ameri-
can can be clearly seen.
II the church authorities here took
action, they could modify tho tone OF
these papers, which do not represent
the real feelings OF the Mexican people.
for the great libsrh party organs here
are friendly 20 the United Statea and
continually record tho progress of the
American people In fiatterlng terms.
All tho papers here opposed 10 presl-
dent Dinz's administration are hostile
To the United states. but they repre-
sent only minority Of the Mexican
people.
Another influence hostile 10 the Unit
ed Statos IL European sentiment here.
which naturally has commercial rea-
sons for influencing public opinion, for
trade with the United States In increas-
Ing yearly.
Hon. Jos. Manley OF Augusta, Maine.
has gone 10 puebla. He In being re-
ceived b. prominent Mexican people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Chicago. April i2.-clarence Eddy has
received the appointment OF Official or
ganist for the United states 20 the
Paris exposition.
Mr. Eddy. who for many years was
prominent an teacher, organlst and con-
cert player In Chicago and the West,
for the last four years has made his
home In Europe. latterly having chosen
Paris ms his place OF residence. lie
has made concert tours through Ger
many. England, France and Italy.
His familiarity with French music
and his extended acquaintance with
French composers and musicians es-
the Paris exposition. TO which he has
been appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Chicago. April i2.-Henry Ell. Board
man. n wealthy resident Of Marshall
town. Iowa, aud general counsel for tho
Iowa Central Railroad company. lies
critically M at 81 Joseph's Hospital,
In this city. and his physicians nay his
illness probably win prove fatal with
In twenty-four hours.
Sir. noardman was born at Randolph,
on June n. 1891. ana was graduated az
Dartmouth college, where he remained
for some years ua instructor In Greek
and Latin. He then studied law ana
forty years ago came west, settling ~
Iowa, whore he became one OF the lead
Ing corporation lawyers OF the state.
IlesideH serving the Iowa Central uH
chief counsel. he represented the lndi-
ana, Illinois a. Iowa road In legal ca
uuclty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Chicago. April il.-Aifrcd de ORC Sc
cured long lead over Jerome Keogh
In the opening contest for the pool
championship OF the world, Tho
uCorci
Do orc. POS; Keogh. las.
The Cuban had II his own way all
through the evening. lie played mar
eylous pool, taking great chances aud
rarely looslng difficult shot. He
closed the game IN a sensational run
uf fifteen balls, making a difficult COM
ing two balls
keogh played a good uphill game
and made de ORC work harder than the
score indicates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

New York. April is.-Fcrdlnand W.
Peck. tho u. =. commissioner general
TO the Paris exposition, sails today on
the ~. Louis for Southampton. on his
way 10 Paris Mr.. Peck In accompanied
by his wife and u. u. Woodward. u. \.
assistant commissioner general. Tho
commissioner general goes % Paris 20
consult with the French authorities 20
complete arrangements for the erection
OF the u. \, government building ana 10
attend to the various details connected
with this country'H exhibit at the fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
rmn ouErN,s nInrnpAy.
A Thousand united states Miiitiamen vii
Help Ceiebrat. ~.

I.ingstown. ont. April i2--secretary
Brennan, OF the civic reception COM
mitteo which has IN charge the arr
rangoments for the biz military cele-
bratlon TO be held here ON May 2ith,
In honor of the queens birthday, says
that he ia assured OF tho attendance
~ thousand militiamcn from tho
United states. Among other prominent
guests expected ~ Governor Roosevelt
Of New York ana his stan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

New York. April is.-Illohard Croker.
at the Democratic club last night said
whether the legislature pfovldea
for municipal gas plant or not the
city will certainly establish "a plant OF
It's own to provide gas Tor punile
use and this will be the first step. We
hope that II may be the entering wedge
for the ultimate municipal ownership
OF all gna plants In the city"
Mr.. croker said he ala not know
when the nrat gas plant would be ea-
tablished. but II would be as soon aH
practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

New York. April 1.-THE Yankee
clipper Reuce. which has Just arrived
here from lIonRkong, made a voyage of
more than 10000 miles IN 20 days, an
average Of more than 1853 miles per day.
She left Hongkong ON January 18th and
was loaded with 1000 cases OF nrc-
Fourth OF July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Washington, April ie.-rhe following
eablegram haa been received from
General Otis.
Manila, April i2.-AdJutant General.
Washington
Yesterday, In the Lake region, Law.
ton pursued the insurgents eastward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
Charlie. Dudley Warner H.

Warner. the wcli-known author and
editor Ia critically ~ here. lie was
attacked by the gripp which has now
developed into pneumonia Of the right
lung. Three physicians are In nttcn-
dance. While having little fever. his
respiration II poor and his pulse weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

New York. April is.-in the city cicc-
tion at Newark. n. j.. the Republicans
were successful on the city ticket. cicct-
INK Ftfcct ana water commissioner
but the Democrats retain control ~ tho
board OF aldermen and the board Of
education viii be- a tie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

San Francisco. April ie-Thc Call
this morning prints the following spec.
ial cablegram;
Auckland. ". T.. April Ron April
list 300 Of Mataafa'a men ambuscadcd
100 blue Jackets near Apla. The fighting
was terrific. the American and Brit
lsh tars repeatedly beating back thcii
assailanta. who sought TO oycrwholm
them BY force Of numbers.
Lieut.. 1.ansdaic ana Ensign Mona
CHAN ~ the United States cruiser Phil
adciphia. ana Lieut.. Freeman Of the
British gunboat Tauraga were killed.
After the rebels had been driven on
the bodies OF these three officers were
recovered. They had been dccapitated
by the savage Samoan warriors.
-Four marines wcrc killed. Mataafa's
loss was forty killed and n number
wounded. these being carried on the
field by the rebels whom they retired.
The bodies OF Lansdalc. Monaghan
and Freeman. as we'll ~ those Of tho
unfortunate marines were buried with
military honora at Mullnuu.
There IL constant iighting with the
natives around Apla and the life OF no
European In the Islands Is safe.
Lieut.. Philip Van Horne Lanadaie
was born In the District OF Columbia
Feb. 10. 1855. and entered the naval
academy June q. is73 lie graduated
IN Junr. Isis. and was promoted en-
sign In 1881. ana after duty ut the
Washington navy yards was ordered
90 the Philadelphia In June, 1890. and
was made Lieut.. Junior Grade. In June.
1888. lie was In charge OF the caravcia
at the Worlds Fair In chicago. and af-
ter receiving his full licuienancy was
a short time on the battleship Maaaa-
chuscttr, In June. 1896. he was ordered
to the Philadelphia.
Ensign John u. Monaghan was APP
pointed TO the naval academy as a ca
Diet from the State OF Washington. en-.
tcrlng Annapolis ON September Z. 1891.
lie graduated and was made an en-.
sign In July. 1897. being assigned TO
the Philadelphia 10 which vessel he
was attached NJ to the time OF his
death.
Auckland. N. r.. April is.-Dlspatehes
received here from Apla. Samoa. April
I. say that a party OF 1906 Americans
and British sailors were forced To re-
treat TO the beach after having been
caught In an ambush on n German
plantation ON that date. The expedition
was led by Lieut.. 4. II. FREEMAN. OF
the British thlrd-claHr cruiser Tauraga.
Lieut.. Freeman and Lieut.. u. l.. Lana-
dale " the United States cruiser Phil
ndclphia and Ensign J. u. Monaghan
OF the United Stntcn cruiser Phlladel-
phia were left ON the Held.
Ensign Monaghan remained Ia assist
Lieut., LanHiaio and was shot In retir-
ing,
Two British and two American sailors
were also killed.
The natives engaged were some OF
Matanfaa warriors. They severed the
heads Of the British and American OH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

and the impression has got Into the
papers that he "a a candidate for the
presidency OF the United States.
II Is said here that Huntington has
not bought tho Iron Mountains at
Durango.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
NOT AT AN END.

out here. The lighting has only just
begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
rALLEN INro WE pIrcH

at 0 y. M, presumably so that the ami
mai should not get out again. on be-
ing asked why he had not come 90 his
help Grlfiiths stated that he didn't
know who was doing the shooting and
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-03
so Tar Wtnrcfcit.

Ct so Gars SubtlGum til Wtnoe ON
bore fsrits Settlere, ION par Rurom9uo,
Der boiatts fig / Sprs Coon 9alsp / aarst
1S49, bill bltue dfbolot i Epre Coon BAL
Iep, @ernon Co., Wis., Ssnoae ben 8oe
Stt. 1899 peo Eprs Coon Yaaep 9irte.
Soften ~bsspnbsr 81. 10 Jormiooag. 9oot
Yrpgrum er isrget for. 9alsr bill bIipe
bolbt at prOf. U. 9. Quoerion fra IRA
Oiion, mis-, 0ommer 3. 8. Mabonp,
aopotut 6. s. Smith og Sberit 6. W.
Butt, ale 8 fra 8iroqua, Wis. Oberit
Butt bar ION Sbtma "be 9amle Solod-
ter" 8irOqua SornmuIit pil ipiqe.
Rormannu Sdngtor ira Ga Grosie og ct
San9tor fra reore Soon 9dqsp pil Image.
6orreiten bliper Stpitsr at programmed
uOfgrt at Here eno bsri nGput. 5orfrirs
nirgsr bill pau 5eitpIaoisn blipe ~Ierperct
mob en- rimelig 9ris, Ell tor 5oriams
ling pnites, pg ale, iom Tan, sr biertslig
psltomne.
2erpis 3. 8rne, Sobn Mpilieu, Daniel
Strgmitdo, Gommitts on pro9ram.