davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-12-01
TELEGRAPHEC ITEMS

Commissioner Taft predicts great
future for Manila.
Senator Spooner may became
attorney general, succeeding Griggs.
The killing of Countess de Cornul-
Ter by her husband in Paris, has
stirred Paris
The War Department will ask
Congress for permanent standing
army of 100, 1000 men
The international note will soon be
ready for delivery to the Chinese
commissioners.
The Schools of Greater New York
have subscribed about $15, 900 for
the Galveston public schools.
DR.. KienbocK of Vienna says that
lost hair can be restored to bald
heads by the use of the X-ray.
There will be no legislature in the
Philippines until the constitutonality
of the Porto Rico bill is decided.
The ou'l look in China is gloomy.
The Russians and Germans are not
pleased over the Oriental situation.
A bill to revise the German tariff
law arouses press comment and is
called declaration Of war against
America.
A reporter of San Diego paper
was present at an initiation OF mem.
bers of Foresters of America, and
caused q sensation.
This seasons Klondike output o.
gold is valued at $40, 100000. Mex
years is expected by the gold com
missioners to reach $25, ,000,00
There is desolation in the Trans
vaal and Orange Free States. 1t il
fourteen months since the norma
importation of foodstuifs ceased.
The allies are said to be planning
an expedition to the CHR ese capita
at Sian Flu in view of the pro5abl
failure of the peace negotiations.
Phenomenal activity in trade al
over the land is noticeable since tn
elections. New enterprises are b. in!
inaugurated in many of the States
The members of the American
embassy deny the charges mad
against them in La Presse, regard
ing the purchase of the secret G
the new French gun.
J. II. Kellogg, NJ. D., lectured a
Stanford University, November lG
and introduced statistics showing
that the human race is degenerat
ing physically at a rapid rate.
Fifteen Yale men have hired
balloon for 81, 600 in order to be abl
to witness the Yale Harvard foot
ball game. They we're unable t
secure tickets for the grand stand,
Attorney General Griggs at
cabinet meeting in Washing ton, Nc
vember l6, informed the Presiden
and his colleagues that after matur
consideration he could not renal
a member of the cabinet during th
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-12-01
FOREIGN News
German Soldiers Denounced.

German Soldiers Denounced
New cable sun from Pking dated Novem
17th The soldiers
denounced by Rev W s Ament the American Board Foreign
who complained to told him fro
forty to sixty whowere d haystack the the
had been assaulted The soldiers had also imposed fine of 1900 tael
the head official money Forthcoming
see with his complaint the latter referred him junior officer for
Wdersee declares officially stopped oong
peace in the southern part of China and that repairs the railway
Ten-Tsn will be completed by December 18th
The foreign Ministers meeting
BERLIN Nov 19Repyng defending Emperor
William with tho Rchag today General Gosse minister
made this extraordinary what troops doing
China merely retaliation for what the Huns did for centuries
This declaration loudly ppauded the Right but excited
riment in other sections of the chamber
China May Cut Up.
YoRK 2OTe China negotiations according to dispatch
to the Times Washington stage
actions of the making partition inevitable
States faces the probability that will either have
China without indemnity that positively
by high authorities that the United indemnity
The United reducing powers
and making effort to that end but with immediate
pect of
Census Of Hawaii
wAsuNerox Bureau issued bulletin an
nouncng The population of Hawaii islands districts 1t
total population Hawaii to be M COL and increase OF a. $751; 42
per cent 1896 the last there.
The population Hawaii follows;
Kauai 20 562 Nhau 172 Maui okai
58 5o4 All the islands have increased materially population
with the exception of Mooka and Lanai islands, which show combined
loss Of 13 per
Burned at the Stake.
LIMoN Co.. Nov 16Fire the
Chained stake PrestonPorter died terrible death
flaming pile o'clock the
ed girl applied the torch minutes Porter
in minutes harrd of flesh remained negro
DENVER Nov 8A meeting attended by Governor Thomas
other prominent strongly denounced the ynching
The Gar Improving.
LvD1A The bulletin by physicians today
less favorable. says:
The Emperor satisfactory day yesterday At in the
ing the patients temperature 1922 pulse 80 His Majesty
TRANQUILITY until in the morning Subsequently his broken
perspraon appeared morning fairly satisfactory
temperature 1904; pulse TO-
|. Morgan Returned U. S. Senator.
MONTGOMERY A 15.The joint
houses the Alabama Legislature tonight unanimously nominated L.
Morgan United Senator No other
Morgan called before the thanked the
reelection The ten opposition members of the Legislature
caucus pledged their Morgan.
Thomas Edison's New Invention.
YORK, 3Thomas perecng
promises revolution the industrial world 1t
utilize all energy Mr. Edson invention
troll the full OF coal by air BY this
could be extracted om
man around the world
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-30
SIX ARE IN BROOKLYN
One Delivered in Hamilton Fish Park
to 100000 People.
FLOWERS AND APPLAUSE FOR MRS. BRYAN
Large Crowds in Proportion to the Population
and Much Greater Enthusiasm Shown
Than on Bryan's First Tour
Of the State.
BY the Associated Press.)

New York, VIM. j. Bryan tonight
brought to a close his electioneering
work in the present campaign in
Greater New York by making a speech
to large and enthusiastic gathering
at hamilton Fish Park in Manhattan
and SIX speeches in Brooklyn. The
demonstration in Brooklyn was one
of the largest political outpourings in
the history of the borough. Over a
hundred bands furnished music and is
estimated that over one hundred thou
and people saw and heard the Dem
ocratic candidate speak tonight. There
were eight different parades in the
borough, and it is estimated that al
together forty thousand people were
in line. Fireworks famed until mid
night from dozen different stands
and Greek fire was everywhere. A
small army of policemen kept the
crowds in order and twenty mounted
officers met Mr.. Bryan's party at the
bridge entrance and acted an escort
for the remainder of the evening The
first speech was made at the Academy
of Music. As the Bryan party APP
preached the building skyrock-
cts We're set off in front of
the borough hall and filled the sky
with colored stars. Music broke forth
from a dozen bands and the throngs
of people i'll the streets cheered and
shouted themselves hoarse. The acad-
emy was crowded with an enthusias-
tic audience and thousands of people
who wished to hear the Democratic
candidate could not be admitted. When
Mr.. Bryan appeared on the platform
the crowd went wild with applause
and it was at least ten minutes be-
fore sufficient quiet could be restored
to allow the speaker to proceed. Mr.
Bryan spoke for thirty minutes, being
frequently interrupted by applause.
Senator Wellington, of Maryland, fol-
lowed Mr.. Bryan, who, as soon as his
speech was ended started for the Park
theatre where he addressed another
large gathering.
After leaving the Park theatre Mr.
Bryan made az dash for the Eastern
district, arriving at the Palace Park
rink about 9:15 o'clock. Before his
arrival there was a parade of six
thousand Democrats with twenty
bands. At q quarter to ten Mr.. Bryan
spoke at Liederkranz hall where there
was another parade and more bands.
At Military hall, the next stopping
place there was a parade and twenty
seven bands to greet the candidate. 1t
was nearly eleven o'clock when the
candidate reached Arion hall. This
was a labor meeting and Edwin Mark
ham and Comptroller Coler had adj
dressed the gathering before Mr.. Bry-
an arrived From Arion hall Mr.. Bry-
an was driven to Scwaban hall. Mr..
Bryan and his party left for Hornells-
Vile at 1910 a. m., on the Erie Rail
road
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-30
BRYAN QUOTES MR. DEPEW.
The Empire Means an Army of 10000, He
Said Two Years Ago.
(By the Associated Press

Voorheesville, n. Y, Oct 29.-In his
Cobleskill speech, Mr.. Bryan quoted
Senator Depew on the army question;
Il want to show you what Mr.. Depew
said only two years ago. An army of
100000 was then being talked of and
he said it would take more than that
if we carried out the colonial policy.
He said: 'It would mean the increase
of our army to 100000 more likely to
100000 men,, it would mean the in
crease of our annual expenditures to
double what they are now That was
two years ago. Now the Republicans
are advocating an imperial policy. Let
me show you what Mr.. Depew said Of
that imperial idea. You cannot have
cmnire without all its attributes, and
that means practical revolution OF
our form of government ami an aban-
donment of the beliefs which the faith
ers held when they established this
government in 1776.' That is the opln-
ion of your own Senator Depew only
two years ago. Your President stat
ed only three years ago that forcible
annexation was criminal aggression
Continued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-30
A RECORD BREAKING DAY.
Bryan Says at It's Close He is Feeling Toler
ably Well, Thank You.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 29.-'And | am feel
ing tolerably well, / thank you
This was Col. Bryans response
when told tonight that he had made
thirty speeches during the day, and
thus broken his own record for speech
making. AS rule, the speeches were
not long, as on most occasions, but
they exceeded in number by nine or
ten those of any previous day dur
ing the present campaign and by three
the highest number made in the cam
paign in any one day in 1896.
In New York city he made one
speech, at Hamilton Fish Park on
the east side, and in Brooklyn during
the night he made eight speeches.
The days tour was first along the
head waters of the Susquehanna river,
and then back through the Catskills
and down the Hudson on the west side
Of that river, to Weehawken; thence
across the river and across Manhattan
Island into Brooklyn. All the speeches
except one were made in the State of
New York, the exception being that
of little Ferrick, which is in the State
of New Jersey.
Mrs. Bryan accompanied her hus-
band during the day and she received
almost as much applause as he did,
when she appeared before the crowds
assembled to hear him. She was also
presented during the day with many
handsome bouquets of roses and chry-
santhemums. Elliott Danforth and
Mrs. Danforth were also aboard the
train during the day.
AS rule, greater enthusiasm was
manifested than was the case ON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-30
Leads North CarolnaD DaiesimN News and Circulation

uty Ch came about two minutes
after the 'eries of explosions, and
he at onC 10 . 7 a fifth alarm sent
out, followed "a EE aeral call for ambu-
lances. The . and fire together
had now assume, ~ ortion of great
catastrophe it wa Athat hundreds
of lives had been 10 u ogs of people
were rushing about ih.>1 -learby streets,
many of them panic strSSKen, fleeing from
the fire. They mingled in the crowd that
was rushing down from Broadway to see
what had happened.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-30
SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS.

The great explosion followed by
half dozen more scarcely less intense,
and by a countless number of smaller
ones. BY this time the fire apparatus
was arriving from every direction. Dep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-28
An Eye WITNESS Of THE HORRORS
and SCOURG Of CHINESE warfare
NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS sEYNOURs
AMERICANS
ENEMY OPERATIONS AT T1ENTsIN.

DR.. G. p. Smith, who arrived by the
City of Picking yesterday, is one of the
first of those who saw and experienced
the horrors of Chinese war at Tientsin
to be able to tell the story of the strik-
ing events of which he was a particle
pant and witness, directly to his coun-
trymen.
A brief interview with him was pub
lished in the Star yesterday, in which
hes emphatically denied that Admiral
Seymour had shot his wounded to pre-
vent them from falling into the bar
barous hands of the Chinese. As he
was in charge of the military hospital
at Tientsin until July 5, and personally
attended the wounded of Admiral Sey-
mour's returning relief column, his
statement comes with an authority that
must relieve the feelings of civiliza-
ton, narrowed by the dreadful tale it
has been told.
Dr. Smith gives much more concern
ing the situation at Tientsin
Il was present in Tientsin," he said,
from the very first bombardment, and
remained there until July 8, when was
sent home on furlough, my health hav-
ing broken down completely. The trou-
BILE around Tientsin started through
some Belgian engineers. They reported
one day, the latter part of May or the
first part of June, that the railroad be-
tween llGnlSlD anu 1ehlIB Ildu DttIl
torn up by the Chinese. They demand
ed that body of troops be sent for
ward to help them repair it. Such a
column was sent and 1t encountered a
large body of Chinese and a fight en-
sued. About twenty Chinese and two
leaders were killed by the troops, VINO
had to return to Tientsin. The news
of this fight spread rapidly, and infur
lated the Chinese to a terrible state.
Ia ~
lish settlement, which is outside of the
walled city of Tientsn, and the situa-
ton became more threatening every
day. 1t was reported that seven of the
first relief column had been left be
hind, so a second column was formed
in Tientsin and ordered to start after
them. 1t was foolish attempt though,
and they soon returned without getting
any trace of the missing men who, IL
appears, had been killed by the Boxers
after this the fury of the Chinese
increased, and then followed the ulti-
matum by the Ministers at Picking or
dering the Chinese Foreign Office to re-
store the broken railroad communica-
ton between Picking and the outside
world. About the last message we had
of the terrible straits in which the Min
listers We're, was from Sir Robert Hart,
the English Commissioner of Customs
at Picking. He sent the following, Sc
GREETED in the sole of a Chinese runner:
Ministers have been ordered TO leave
Picking in twenty-four hours Goodbye.
Give bearer 100 taels. Hart.
LAS the situation became more threat
ening for the Ministers .he allies in
Tientsin met at midnight to decide
about starting their relief. The French
and Russians held out on account of
some disagreement, and refused to go,
Finally Captain McCalla of the United
States forces, brought matters to an
issue. The Minister of my country is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-28

in danger said McCalla and am GO
ing in the morning to his aid
This settled it, and the rest of the
nations soon came to terms, and the
relief column started. During their alb
sence the people in the English town Of
Tientsin where the foreigners reside,
We're subjected to terrible experience
and but for the superhuman efforts on
the part of the residents and the small
body of troops left to guard the town,
the Boxers would have destroyed every
soul in the place
con the night of June 14th the Boxers
set fire to the chapels. From that time
until the return of Admiral Seymour's
column the enemy kept up a continual
bombardment of the settlement. Affairs
became so desperate that on Tuesday,
the 18th, after the Russians and Eng
lish had found it impossible to hold the
station 1T was decided to send down
to Taku for reinforcements. Four brave
fellows got through the Chinese lines
and the allies sent us a column OF about
1000 men. These succeeded in driving
off the Chinese for a time. Soon after
their arrival Admiral Seymour signalled
from the other side of the town that he
was in need of achievements. AT night
a column of 1900 men left our settle
ment, worked it's way around the Chi
nese, and succeeded in effecting the re-
lief of Seymour, who had captured tine
Shu Go, the Chinese arsenal, and held
it for three days. Inside was a vast
quantity of ammunition and twenty
Calling guns, which had not even been
unpacked. These were destroyed and
as much of the munitions as possible,
after which the two columns fought
their way back to our settlement.
Had it not been that Admiral Sey-
mour brought his wounded back to
Tientsin with him, and had barely
enough men to carry them, he would
never have abandoned the fort.
THE Americans were the only ones
who brought anything back with them.
They found a quantity of entirely new
Lee Metford rifles, so they destroyed
their old ones and fitted themselves out
with new ones.
ION July 9Th the women and children
were placed in lighters and sent down
the river to Taku, from where they
We're conveyed in army transports to
Nagasaki and other places of safety.
"In regard to the report that the min
listers have met death, 1 will say that
while l expect that it is true, I would
not be surprised to learn that they are
yet alive. They were reported safe
when we left, July 5.
What will be the result of the con-
flict cannot say. 1t is one of the most
serious tnat mas occurred IN hundreds
of years. There is no doubt that the
Dowager Empress encouraged the Box
ers in their hatred of foreigners, but
she did not realize the extent to which
their fury would carry them. From a
revolt, the affair has spread to a gen.
eral uprising, until now it has gotten
beyond the control of the Imperial Gov
eminent, and even if it were The wish
of the Empress to check the uprising
she could not do it now without for
eign assistance"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-28
ASADA Sc CO..
Robinson Block. Hotel st.
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

HEAD OFFICE IOkOHA MA.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On fixed deposits for 10 months, per
cent per annum,
On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3h per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months. 8 per
cent per annum.
Interest Allowed by the Head Office at
Yokohama.
On current deposits, 2-10 sen per day.
On fixed deposits for ~ months, 5h per
cent per annum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-28
The AernOtOr

The only Windmill made of steel,
and that will run in a dead calm.
Buffalo Scales, Victor Fireproof
Safes, Gate City Filters, Paints, Oils
and Varnishes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-28
VIM. G. Irwin & Go. Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-28
ALEXANDER < BALDWIN, In.
OFFICERS.

II. p. BALDWIN ............ President
j. Is. CASTLE......Fi First Vice President
w. NJ. ALEXANDER. I'D Vice Pres't
j. 2. COOKE ................ Treasurer
w. o. SMITH. =. Secretary and Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-28
". G. IRWIN B CO.
(Linitsd.J

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company OF
San Francisco. Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
(National Cane Shredder),
New York. U. S. A
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertilizers
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer.
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
Also Offer for Sale
Parafine Paint Cos p. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
Indurine Ga cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement. Lime and
Brick.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-07
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRAC

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about jlr's Cement.
The nluItitudes who use this standard article
know that il is mary hundred per cent. better
than other cemcnts for which similar claims
are made, but great many do not know why.
The simple reason is thar Mr. Major us.-s the
best Materials ever discovered and other manu-
ructurers do not Use them. because they are
MIR. Ms j1r tells us that one of the elements of
his cement costs S3.75 pound, and another
costs 1855 a gallon. while II large share OF the
so-called cements and liquid glue upon the
market are nothing mere than sixteen-cent
glue, dissolved in water or citric acid, and in
some cases, altered slightly in color and odor
by the addition of cheap and useless materials
Major : cement retails AT tlttsan cents and
twenty-five cents II bottle, and when Il dealer
tries to sell II substitute you can depend upon
1t that his oni. object is to make larger profit
The profit on Ma nr's cement ia us much rs
any dealer ought to make on any cement. Aud
this is doubly true in view of the tact that eac oh
dealer gets his share of the benefit of MT
Majors nd'ertising. which now amounts t.
over S5,E o I month, throughout the country
Establish d SIG
Insist On Aving Majors. Don't accept any
Offhand advice from u druggist
IT yOr are ut all handy land you will he like
IL tn find that you are good deal more So than
you imagine you can r'pair your rubber boots
and family shoe s. and any her rubber aud
leather "riiclea, with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And yo" will no .urpriseh at how many dol
lars years you will thus saw.
" vour druggist can't supply you, IL will be
forwarded by mail: either kind. Free %; post
ago
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-07

AT the average family table black o.
after dinner coffee is simply the break
fast coffee served in small cups and
handed around without cream. The OBJ
jcct of sip of clear coffee following a
hearty meal is to provide a slight stimu.
liant to the system. and for this purpose
an infusion of the berry is better than a
decoction. The French understand this
and in the simplest French home black
coffee is perfectly made and offered after
every dinner. The point to be insisted
upon is that the water shall be boiling
thoroughly at the time it is poured over
the coffee.
Black coffee. too, must be made in a
French coffeepot or, at least. the prin
ciple of this utensi must he preserved
and filter provided through which the
water may percolate over the ground
coffee. 1t is not necessary. as often as
serted. that to produce the perfect cup OF
black coffee the berry shall be finely
ground; ordinary grinding will suffice
but boiling water is IL sine qua non. Al
low tablespoonful of ground coffee to a
cup and a pint of water to every fouT
tablespoonful. Make it not more than
five minutes before it is to be served
New York Post.