davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-01
LOST.

I OST-A Blue Waterproof Cloth Cloak, at III.
l. luncheon In Central Union parlors Thursday.
Finder will please return to Bulletin Office ts'-Iw
DASS-BOOK LOST.-Pass Book otI7, In favor
] OF VIM. Crawford, has heen lost. Finder will
receive suitable reward by leaving same at the Office
Of the HAWAllAN-C CHINESE NEWS. Iio7-u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20
.FILIPINOs WANT LIBERTY AND PROGRESS
Cabinet Considers situation in Samoa But Wants
Is More Light
WHITE DECLINES ORDERS FROM CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-All members
of the cabinet were present at today's
meeting. The situation in Samoa was
under discussion, but in the absence Of
|any official information 1t is thought no
action will be taken at once beyond
asking for conferences between the
ambassadors of the three powers which
have concurrent jurisdiction over the
Iislands under the present treaty. It is
presumed that whatever overt action
was taken BY the German consul was
not with the knowledge or consent Of
his sovereign.
Instructions TO the Philippine com.
| missioners have been prepared BY; the
secretary of state. They win be asked
to inquire into the conditions, charac'
teristics and habits Of the people Of ths
Philippine group and the several forms
of government in force 10 each and the
mode Of intercourse betwesHthe islands
Land all other facts necessary to goot
knowledge of the people, their laws
customs, habits and social condition
The commissioners will be expected to
Interpret to the people the sentiments
OF friendship and good will OF this gov.
,ernment.
1 The President has signed the new
tariff for Puerto Rico which will 81
into operation February lst. The rate
Of duty will be about Is per cent ad
valorem or 10 per cent less than The
Cuban tariff.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

Senatorial Elections.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 20. Last
night. N. b. Scott, U. S. commissioner
of internal revenue, received the Re-
publican caucus nomination for sena-
tor. J. T. McGraw is the Democratic
nominee. 1t IS conceded that either
Scott or McGraw will succeed Senator
Faulkner, with the odds in favor of
Scott. The legislature as it stands has
Republican majority of one on joint
ballot Three Republican members did
MT attend the caucus last night. II
any members are absent when the leg
islature baIlcts for senator next Mon
day there can be no election. Seott ex.
poets TO receive all the Republican
votes IL all are present. but the proba-
Iility of one or more being absent Is
causing great anxiety
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20
Liberty and proeress|

ST. Lou1s, No. Jan. 2o--J. Lasoda,
M. Marti Buroos and JnLMna. com
missioned Representatives, II AguInaldo,
arrived here aI 5 o'clock today and left
for Washington. Their mission IL to
persuade Uncle Sam to relinquish bis
hold on the Philippines. SenoE Burgos
said: aOf the hundreds Of leading
Americans with whom we have con-
yersed We find vast majority opposed
to the annexation Of the islands to this
country Give US liberty and progress'
will be the watehword of orr citizens y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

CfNciNNATr. Ohio, Jan. 20.-The
Sherwood house took lre from an over
heated furnace last night and was SO
filed with smoke as to endanger The
lives OF sixty or more sleeping guests.
The male guests had difficulty in re-
straining the women from Jumping
from the windows. Firemen carried
out most Of them BY the stairway. but
but several were taken down BY ladders
and Ore escapes. The fire was subdued
before the building was destroyed.
Loss, $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20


ccrrsspondspee Of TIE 0PrIc'
SANTA kE. JAM ls.--ihe Legislature
is moving a'ong famous'F Among 1ne
lirst acts passed was one pros'oing Iof
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the pay
ment Of salaries Of translators, inter
prefers, etc lnefe Wal pc lever pi'ls
psihsso ~, s',A's's s'''o ssss.s ,.rs .''.,.
usual Ipies xeea's Z. I. ss ,',ss.~, ss,.s<'s
W. 49, -. u 'o' - sa 80 n.y.
feature mas sun q - |uu11| IA
NJ Duncan presented 2. no q en-
'le'sqs An lsce g iuf'nsf eau y 1ss NoI 'aa'
ocno0' ~ LAS vegas a''u loI ''<e,1 osl pol-
pVses' "n'en VIZ leau " s'''e' opop
lsosl0n 81 ms' llt's ass, 's', lne la'fs we.e
susIe'uev anu s,s IN syaq q 's lu't
s'lenss'ou = m Nenoa w 4, 'su'ss 'ss ?
"ele !, '''e1 ep.nper euu 'no ~. i'ar
. '''''o : 'no y s'''s 'r pvn o''o', =
WI i.'cna'aSon' ene D''' "as ''en
paSSsu' ss z
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viue lor 'Ae pllnsips ~ u ol,lS' uoeu-
inon.S. e'c'' " 'ne os'u ies's,a'ise assem-
~ - opa"'s''' anu :. =. ~. ~ ~. s'''' Z
II ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

KEMaHRER, Wyo., Jan. 20.- The fire
which br he out December 26 10 the
Diamondville mine at Diamondville
continues to spfsad It is feared the
nine will have 10 be abandoned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
THE sENArE.

T 4 III GEN n 4 LIS =
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--In the SEN
ate today Gaffery, of Louisiana, offered
a concurrent resolution that the
President be requested to furnish the
senate with copies of any communica.
tons received by the state department
from any representatives or agents Of
the so-called Philippine republic; also
to furnish any information in his pos
session or any documents fled before
the state department. relative to the
bounds of the territory of the Philip.
pine islands together with the number
of inhabitants therein held respective
ly under control of the American forces
and the authority of the so-called Phil
ippine republic, showing particularly
what fslands.or parts of islands, If any
can in any event be'delivered By Spain
to the United States.
The resolution went over under OBJ
lection.
Allison endeayored to secure unani-
nous consent for taking vote on the
Nicaraguan canal bill at o'clock today
but Caffery objected.
White, of California. made personal
explanation of bis attitude In relation
to the peace treaty in response to in
structions from the California legis-
lature to vote for the ratification of
that Instrument. lie SAID he had not
joined with Perkins in a request for
such instructions and could not be gov
erned by them as he did not consider a
senator was under obligations to sub
ordinate bis own conscience and con-
vicfions in national questions to the
temporary operation of. state legis.
lature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

- &
/ Swanson moved to recommit the
postofiice appropriation bill with in
structions to strike from the paragraph
appronriatlng 100000 for mail facili-
ties the Cuba, Porto Rico and Philip
pine islands the words "newly acquired
territory.D The words were stricken
out and the bill passed.
Hull asked unanimous consent that
the army reorganization bill be taken
up next Tuesday with provision for
'dfteen hours general debate Bailey
SAID he was willing to agree If some
additional time WAS allowed for gen
eral debateby holding night sessions.
Night sessions Oh Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday were agreed to.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

Rockefeller. RothschIIds and
LewIshons Planning a
Bic Deal


Nnwv,..v Ton "a ,,ouo.,.,,o..'
.,oa,s;s. ~ = ~ ,arsn,,,, st,o,' - -. 49,
,ss ~ ,a;a;n~ = ~ ;stars.,s - ~ 1f,sf1d
statss have hssn 1, nrocress Is th,s e;ts
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m,.h sea,,,aa ,,ao,s;.a II - -. no,>s,-
-, ,saa ~ s ,ss. - 'tha $1,000 ~ - an -
tsrasss !" tha s a ,,sr,ssa =. @ cornsr M,,,nn
comnanv- u mar III n ~ , comhination of sIs :
planta exnects to revolntionize the con.
ner mining Industry Of the world IN
which the United states already figures
as the chief factor. The Boston &
Montana and the Butte e Boston min
INC companies. the Old Dominion Cor
per company Of Arizona and the Area.
dian. Tamarack and t,sceola mining
companies a. Mich,oan ara named the
comnonent narts of tba nav oroaniza.
t;on
r ,s unferstood that tba Americar,.
com nanv will reach into Canada and
ahsorh ;mno,tant conner mines there
TINS malino tba combination infefna-
t;onaI hpt tba canmat and Heckla
comnanv tha largast nrod,,ces in the
..ka Snnerior region has ~ FAR de-
clined q enter the con,bination
Disintarestad obsarvers Of transae.
t;ops IN conner minin . stocks for 1909
delare that \ ANAL coteria Of men Rave
added s5ooooooo e tbeir wealth
throuon n <,ssr,,.s,.l ,-----...,.-,..
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

e WASHINGTON, Jan. z0.-MaJor w,
H. DAILY, chief surgeon with General
Miles and whose field service stretched
from Tampa to Porto Rico and whose
report condemning the beef furnished
the expeditionary forces created such q
sensation some weeks ago. made along
awaited appearance as witness before
the war investigating commission to-
day. s
l1ply 80 accompanied by Miles ste
nographef Npite the presence, Of the
commissions official stenographer- On
being sworp the witness identified the
report submitted as his own. changing
its date, however. from September 81 to
October 81 He was willing, he said. to
- STAND BY HIS REPORT.
It was wholly voluntary. was not
called out by any request or in obe-
dience to any circular or letter as far as
he remembered He heard nothing of
an official circular calling for reports
AT Ponce, however, some time between
Auesst and l2, he believed, he COM
munirated to Miles some observations
regarding lhe belief supplies. tAt
Tampa on shipboard he noticed a quar-
ter of beef hanging free in the sun
and became interested in the xexperi-
ment of having fresh slaughtered beef,
placed under such moist climatic con-
ditions to see how long 1t could standit
FLIES REFUSED IT.
s'I Observed he said, flies, especially
bull flies, did not affect it, did not alight
on it OF if they did. they got away from
it very qulekly.p
DAILY said he cut off a piece Of that
beef at Tampa and cooked it but il
neither smeled or tasted naturally.
Later he helped the men to corral some
horses and subsequently, he had trouble
with his stomach which he first attri-
buted to the activity of corralling.
Then he noticed indications OF q chem
ical presence that brought back recol-
! lections of the chemical stuff be had
used to preserve elk meat in a hunting
expedition in the Rocky Mountains
some years before.
A DARK BROWN TASTE.
All that day at Tampa and the next
he had an unpleasant taste, nthat
previous hunting expedition experience
he had analysed the chemical preserva-
tive and found 1t to contain borax and
salicylic acids. These were to be used
externally on the elk but he had rubbed
It into the raw flesh aud also injected.
Questioned as to these ingredients he
said that borax was not safe to be used
in connection with foad nor ordinary
medicinal purposes, while saIicylic acid
vast nauseous, loathsome and disgust
ing and almost always destructive Of
digestion.
EtGAN is TO QUIT. g,5S
NEW YoaK, Jan. 20.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says that
whatever may be the outcome of the
Eagan court-martial, it may be con-
fidently stated that Eagan's career as
commissiry general of the army IS
ended His successor, Col. John F.
Weston, has already been selected. :.
Weston was chief commissary officer
during the Santiago campaign.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

New YoRK. Jan. s0.-Money on call
easy 81 per cent. Prime meT-
camille paper s9sjf per cent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

CHIoAoo. Jan. &c. - Wheat = May.
7O1z05z; July 6S156. $
Corn JAM, "a May 81
Oats Jan. 267S; May 271<0s6.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-20

NEW York, Jan. co. Silver 59s1 !;
Lead, e4.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
WHEELER WAS SIGHTED
c. EMO PLACE mp R DE or VETERANS
Gen. Walker, in Charge, Declares Blame
Rests on the Committee, Which Charge
iha Committee Indignantly
Denies,

Charleston. s. c.. May 13.-Thc
charge Of want of hospitality to Gov
ernor Gambler and his staff at the Con
federate reunion falls flat here. rs
neither the Governor nor his staff were
here III the capacity of Confederate vet
Grams, and General G.. Irvine Walker,
the South Carolina commander of Con
federate veterans, though he had recely-
ed no notification Of their coming
promptly assigned the distinguished
Georgia civilians Il prominent place in
the procession on "Wednesday. But II
more serious matter is the failure, acct
dental or designed. to assign General
Joseph Wheeler any place In the great
procession Of Confederate veterans.
General Wheeler came here at the invi-
tation Of the veterans. and was the
guest of United States Judge Brawleye
Il one-armed ex-Confederate. He was
to deliver an address to the convention
on Thursday, and every tongue in
Charleston sang his praises, but while
the procession was moving on Wednes
day he was waiting at the Brawley resi-
dence for the carriage that never came
His absence from the procession was
noted by the eXpectant thousands, who
the next day We're to give him so magnif-
lcent an ovation at the auditorium.
The list, given by General Walker. OF
those who were to ride in carriages did
not include the name of General Wheel
en- The public cannot see why Wheel
ers name was overlooked General
Walker claims that the unfortunate
blunder was due to his committee. but
the committeeman Indignantly deny that
they were in any way connected with
the affair. Judge Brawley. General
Wheeler's host, will. in The Sunday
News tomorrow. review the whole pro-
ceeding and say that General Walker
will have to accept the blame unless he
can show that his orders were not car
riedi out.
General Walker will reply in the same
paper. claiming Il confusion of orders
by two committees. General Walker
says that as the commander of the pa
rade. it was to his interest to make it
as great Il success as possible. that Cen
eral Wheeler's distinguished services in
two wars entitled him to every consider
alton. General Walker regrets profound
ly that even the semblance Of discour-
tesy should have been shown General
Wheeler
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
EXPULSION OF THE JEWS.
THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT DRIVES THEM
FROM ST. PETERSBURG.
Furious Outbreaks Against Them by Armed
Mobs, it is Declared, Forces Adoption
Of Exceptional Measures.

London, May 13.-The Russian Gov
ernment has decided upon exceptional
measures against the Jews. doubtless
owing TO the intense feeling against
them prevailing in many parts of Rus
STA at the present time. The first ant
Jewish measure was promulgated yes
terday, under which the stay of all
even foreign-Jews, is prohibited i'll ST.
Petersburg. No exemption will be
made even i'll the case of French Jews.
There have been serious outbreaks
against the Jews at Nicolaieff in CON
nection with the Easter festivities of
the Greek church. The Jews there
number 10000 out of total population
of 100000 The rioters, who were
mostly laborers. numbered 5000. They
wrecked hundreds of Jewish houses and
shops, desecrated Jewish graves and
killed and injured Il large number
About 400 of the rioters were arrested
after several furious conflicts with Cos
sacks. several of whom, it is reported,
were stoned or beaten to death with
heavily weighted sings with which the
rioters attacked the police.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
BLAMES ANTI-IMPERIALISTS.
Responsible, Says Mr.. Barrett for
Blood Shed in Philippines.

New York, May 13.-Former Minis
ter to Siam, John Barrett, returned
on the steamship ST. Paul today. Mr..
Barrett has spent most of his time i'll
the Philippines. Mr.. Barrett said:
Il left Manila on March 18th. The
American people do not appreciate the
influence That has kept the insurgents
lighting. /, is purely and solely the
agitation that is being waged in the
United States. There has not been
Il speech made in Congress or any
other matter of prominence concern
ing the Philippines that does not be
come known to Aguinaldo and his sol
diers. AS soon as anything detrimen-
tai to the aggressive policy is pup
lished it is Immediately cabled to
Hong Kong, whittier it is received
within "a hours by members of the
Philippine Junta and within two
days is in the hands of Aguinaldo and
his officers.
THE attitude of Mr.. Atkinson has
fallen completely fiat among the Am
erican soldiers. The first paper that
was issued in Boston, when received
by troops in Manila, was greeted with
.jeers and scorn, and the remark was
freely expressed that it was a shame
that anything so un-American could
be perpetrated. The followers of Mr..
Atkinson including mir. Bryan and
several Senators opposed to anneXa-
ton, cry against the loss OF life in the
Philippines. They are themselves to
blame for the increase in loss of life,
because they encourage the Filipinos
to fight by their seditious utterances.
1t is no exaggeration TO say that if
there is any influence to keep the ma
tives from surrendering il is from Am
orleans and their sentiment which
they evidently hope will become SO
strong that the troops will be called
home
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
AT NATURAL BRIDGE.
Mckinley Visits Nirginia's Great
Natural Wonder.

Hot Springs, Va, May 13.-presi-
Mckinley. Mrs. Mckinley and few
friends visited Natural Bridge, Va,
today. They left the Homestead after
an early breakfast and at Sis started
on their trip over the Chesapeake and
ONO. The run was through a noun
famous and wild country.
Directly beneath the Road of Rocks
the President found assembled about
% young ladies, pupils at the Hollins
Seminary, near Roanoke, Va, who
were there on an excursion. The
President stopped for few moments
as he reached them, and each was
introduced and shook his hand.
curious freak of nature directly
in the center of the dome was called
to the Presidents attention. This
was distinct impression of an eagle
with outstretched wings such as is
on silver dollars, made by moss and
rock stained by the action of the wa
ter. Mr.. Mckinley was greatly inn
pressed by the scenery and so express
ed himself several times. After an in
spection Of the cottage first owned by
Thomas Jefferson and which stands
at the end of the bridge, and look
down the ravine from the top Of the
. bridge. the party drove back to the
train, and returned to Hot Springs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
c. II. CAPPS MAKES DENIAL.
He Has not Violated the Interstate
Commerce Law.

Norfolk, Va, May 13.--Denial is
made here today by G. II. Capps, Gen
eral Freight Agent. Seaboard Air Line,
of the statement made in a Richmond
special to a Norfolk newspaper that
process had been received by United
States Marshal Morgan Treat, to be
served upon him in connection with
alleged violations of the Interstate
Commerce. law. Mr.. Capps said this
morning to the representative OF The
Associated Press:
AS matter of fact the process
referred to is nothing more nor less
than subpoena as witness IN a case
brought by the Wilmington Tariff
Association. regarding some alleged
discrimination in rates. This report
is calculated to be of some injury to
me both officially and personally, and
wish it distinctly understood that !
have moi been indicted for any viola
ton of the Interstate Commerce law,
and further that ! have not violated
that law in any manner whatsoever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DADIES I'M NEWS AMID CIRCULATION.

patrick, PHILADELPHIA; Captain Harry
Jacobs, Norristown; II. +. Johnson,
Philadel' ala; Councilman George W.
Kuecker, Philadelphia; Mrs. III. Brew
or, Norristown; Fillmore Jones, Norris
town: II. j. Baker, Norristown: II. r..
Tyson, NorriStoWn; G. W. Brady, Nor
ristown, +. Harrington, Philadelphia;
Captain Smith, NorriStown; James VI.
Doran, phoeniNville; Harrison Fetter-
man, Philadelphia; George W. Shaft
ner, Norristown: II. Barbery, Phila-
delphia {. w. Beaver, Philadelphia;
r. r. Steinback, Camden, n. j.; A. $.
Leedon, West Conshohockeu; l.. c..
Fitzinger, Norristown: j. johnson, Mi.
Clear, Pa; j.. V. Nanderslice, Phoenix
vile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
DEAD AT THE THROTTLE.

Stillwell, Ga, May 13.-Passengcr
train No. 80 on the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad came in here
today with Engineer Bell dead at the
throttle. Fireman Ed. Washington, II
few miles from this point noticed the
engineers head hanging out of the
cab window. AS the train. well laden
with passengers neared Stillwell. the
engineer did not change his position.
Then the fireman suspected some
thing wrong and took hold of the en-
gineer. He fell back, and the fireman
saw he was dead, with a gaping wound
on his head. The theory is that he
was struck by the pipe of "a water
tank at a station ten miles distant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14

has concluded to allow the cruiser TO
come to the United States 1T once.
The officials of the Navy Department
expressed some surprise at the an
nouncement through the Associated
Press cablegram from Manila that Dew
ey will occupy four months In the cruise.
for this period is at least twice the tim,.
that would be required to make Il
straight cruise homewarC.
1t is supposed that he desires to delay
his arrival in the United States until
the hot weather has passed, being al
ready debilitated from his long exnos.
urc to the eneryating heat of the Philip
pines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
REMAINS OF II. Z. FLOWER.

They Have Been Brought to New
Norll-Funeral Probably Monday.
New York, May 13.-The body Of
Roswell Il. Flower was brought to
this city from PASSPORT, l.. |. early
this morning on a special train. IL
was accompanied by Mrs. Flower, her
daughter, Mrs. Taylor, the former
Governors Nephew, Frederick :.
Flower and Doctors Thomas II. and
p. S. Allen, the family physicians.
The funeral will probably take
place next Monday in this city.
The intcrment will be at Watertowr,
n. y, in the Flower family plot. Mrs.
death.