davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-14
G.. O. SMIT H
FOR RENT.

Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds
National Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-14

The above sale Is adjourned until Nom
day, May l4th, 1900. AT 10 o'clock a m.
ROBERT WHITE.
ap30oawi Trustee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

case. Industrial activity and the increase
in wages in the United Kingdom have at
tracted hordes of continental labor. Last
month alone about 1000 immigrants ar
rived, a large increase on the average.
The Globe plaintively remarks:
When the present wave of industrial
prosperity is succeeded by q wave of
adversely, we shall have on our hands
multitude of foreigners, eagerly compel
Ing for the bread which ought by
right to- nourfsh the native born. we
have no legislative machinery for sitting
our pauper aliens and returning them to
their own countries, as they have In the
United States.n
Mr.. Winston Churchills first novel
'Savrot," was published. this week and
has been tolerablys well reviewed The
young war correspondent has depicted
the political intrigue end revolution IN
the Imaginary republic Of Iaurania,
throwing IN lots of fighting. epigrams and
political inaxims, the latter evidently
gathered from his experience in Ireland.
The book was mainiys written in 1897.
Lord Dunraven seems to have lost all
interest in yachtirg, BY reason of his
failure to attend the requisite number
of meetings last year of the yacht racing
association, he, SO the announcement po-
litely puts IT. ceases to be vice presi-
dent
vARDoN IN AMERICA.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
'.Of all the papers in this country that
comment upon the golfing gossip about
Vardon in America several are taxing
the view that the Americans are to be
immensely surprised and no little hunili-
ated by the splendid golf he will no
doubt show them. These papers insinu-
ate that the New York golfer rates his
own powers great deal too highly and
that he will sbe reduced TO his proper
level by the sight of the great champion
ing the case for the American golfer very
unjustIy We have seen nothing. have
heard nothing and have read nothing to
dispose us to be of the opinion that he
has any such notion of his own golfing
powers In fact. he seems to look to the
old country for models and masters in
golf, with a modesty altogether becona-
ing. He does not believe he Is going to
be any great revelation. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

labor agitation, and take the most hope
full view of the prospects for an early
settlement of the trouble. Nevertheless,
M. Dubard, the inspector general of the
colonies, who will go to Martinique to in
vestigate the situation, will sail on board
a French cruiser, and 1t has also been
decided to send reinforcements Of mount
ed infantry to the island
AMERICA ATTACKED.
An unpleasant feature Of the comments
Of the French press on the situation In
Martinique was an attempt by sensa-
tional journal to embroil America in the
matter by accusing her of secretly To-
menting the insurrection, with the view
of pretext for taking the islands from
France. The paper stated that colored
emissaries paid by the United States, had
been working for years past to under
mine French influence in Martinique, but
the movement had taken an acute form
since American acquisition of Puerto Rico
also, 1t asserted, has been field for
these secret agents
The object Of this journal in thus at
tacking America was obviously an under
|. hand drive at the government, which 1t
sought to represent as neglecting colonial
interests for the purpose of directing at
tention to the campaign against the army.
That the assaults on America have in
no ways aggravated the public is shown
by the fact that the minister of the colo
MES, when the correspondent of the AS
sociated Press called his attention to this
publication. issued statement contra
dieting these reports, for which he assert
ed thereswas no foundation.
CHARGE REFUTED.
In an interview, M. de Qucsnaye, dep
uty from Martinique. who was the7iead-
ing adversary Of the government In the;
chamber In the debates on Martinique
and is bitterly opposed to the present
island administration, said:
You can say for me, and lam kept
fully informed as to the events in Mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
any concessions Of weakness Of British


strength
1t is well to observe that at the moment
Lord Rosebery was demanding naval mo-
bflization the admiralty was engaged in
instituting the preliminaries for that very
movement by ascertaining at all the ma
val ports the number of ships that could
be Immediately commissioned, and issued
orders for three battleships and three
cruisers, all of the reserve, to coal at
once in order to beeready for commissions
ing in case they are required Yet from
Lord salisbury's dilletante reply to Lord
Rosebery nobody would have thought
this step was contemplated.
The possibility of having the Zulus as
allies has come rather as a. shock to the
British but on the whole the logic of
their right of self-defense and the duty
of Great Britain to help them, even
though they are sayages, are taken as
justification for. Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain's views 1t is more than probable
that native Indian troops will eventually
be used in South Africa There is a
strong clement In the cabinet in favor
of this step, and 1t is likely 1t would
have been taken long ago, but for fear Of
the non-conforInist conscience and other
retigio-poiftfcal influences, for the an
nouncement of the intention to employ
Indian troops In the war coming on top
of the Zulu announcement would have
been bitter pill for many people to
swallow.
The senate Of Cambridge university has
refused to accept the recommendation
of the committee and by a majority of
thirty-three has decided to rescind the
order of merit in its famous mathemati-
cal tripos. Thus the quaint title, senior
wrangler, which no longer signifies the
best all round mathematician of the year,
is saved from extermination. This decis-
ion meets with much criticism from the
academic portion of the.p press.
NOVEL SITUATION.
1t Is a strange anamely to find Great
Britain, the home Of the emigrant, threat
ened by the immigrant, yet such is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
STRENGTHENING His POSITION
IN EVENT OF COMPLICATIONS HE
WILL BE STRONGER THAN
EVER BEFORE
RosEBERY's VIEWS POPULAR
Premier, However, Has
Shown His Position and Must
Abide by Results, While Lord SAL
isbury Has Steadily Refused to
Explain-ReIief of Kimberley joy.
ously Hailed by BrItons.


Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
f LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE week opened
with the news of Gen. Buffers retreat,
and the consequent gloomy forecasts re-
garding the phase of the war, but closed
with the relief of Kimberley, and the gen.
eral belief that the turning point Of the
campaign has been reached scarcely adj
mits of any other topic. Quite naturally
the news from the front is jubilantly told
and retold, until subsidiary matters Of
interest, such as parliamentary proceed
ings. secure but passing notice. Of these
the most notable was Lord Rosebery's
vivid analysis of Great Britain's isolation.
The new military programme, which
was born this week. has droned along to-
wards enactment, being accepted more In
the light of makeshift than anything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

else and is quite overshadowed by the
former premier's remarks, though his
pessimistic views were discounted by the
almost simultaneous publishing of Lord
Roberts success The manner in which
Lord Rosebery spoke was theatrical and
in other respects savored of an appeal to
the gallery, causing A. J. Balfour, the
government leader In the house Of COM
mons, the other day to dwell with ex-i
treme bitterness upon his tones of
trembling notion etc. Yet Lord Rose
the predominant opinion in Great Britain.
But, though he may have the majority
behind him in his pessimism, 1t does not
follow Lord Rosebery's deductions are
correct. The generalisms with which
Lord Salisbury answered, and has
answered since the war began,
thereby so keenly irritating such
influential organs of his own party as
the London Times, Standard, Morning
Post and Telegraph, are the utterances of
an experienced statesman who was just
as well aware of their political inadvisa-
bility as his critics, for through his sub
ordinates he keeps in close touch with
popular feeling. Hence, an underlying
motive must be looked for. and there is a
growing impression that Lord Salisbury
is sacrificing politics to what he rightly
or wrongly believes to be the statesman
ship of the last quarter of a century. His
strength, patriotism and Judgment have
often been severely tested, but never
=, Of fI,t III
reason for taking the nation into his
confidence at present Is prompted by con-
siderations ssf diplomacy. A reasonable
supposition was suggested by well
known peer, who said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

would in any way implicate him with
corrupt measures ie the legislature. He
said that on ore occasion he haQ met
with Whiteside at Helena hotel, when
the latter had come to him saying:
IL have good news for you; have In.
duced Senator Anderson to vote for you.
Senator Clark said he had told White
side that he was pleased to hear this,
because he and Mr.. Anderson had long
been friends, and he had confidently
counted upon his vote before the final
ballot should be taken. Mr.. Clark said
positively that Anderson was the only
member of the legislature spoken of In
this conversation, and he explicitly de-
MED having said that Anderson could not
be Influenced by money like other menl-
bers He also denied having told White
side that c. w. Clark, or Mr.. Welcome,
or any one else was his agent.
TALKS WITH HEWITT.
Mr. Clark admitted that he had met,
Mark Hewitt often during the sitting OF
the legislature as Mr.. Hewitt had pro-
fessed to be friend Of his in his sena-
torial race Their conversations had,
however he said, been so completely de-
void of feature that he did not remember
any of them He was sure he had never
told Hewitt, as the latter testified, that
he considered Whiteside reliable, for he
had not talked with him concerning
Whiteside; that he had never told Hewitt
after Whiteside's so-called exposure that
they would make the people believe that
Mr.. Daily had furnished the $4,000 used
by Whiteside in that exposure, and that
he had never told Hewitt that he would
have his son Charles, or Welcome, or
any one else see Tom Lyons with a view
to satisfying him. He did, however, re-
member that Hewitt had told him that
Lyons was making some trouble about
his expenses in the senatorial campaign.
With reference to the testimony OF
Legislator Jackson, Of Utah, Mr.. clark
said he had no recollection whatever OF
having met the gentleman, and that he
was sure that he CLARK had not tried
to influence jackson to vote for Mr. NC
Cune for United States senator from
Utah. He was equally sure that he had
made no corrupt or improper proposals
to Jackson In that connection, and that
he had not told him that he CLARK had
lust purchased the vote Of a member or
the Montana legislature in his own be-
half Equally certain was he that ne
had never said to Mr.. Jackson or any one
else that Senator Hanna, of Ohio, had
secured his election to the sena te by cor
rupt means.
q am absolutely positive said Sen
ator Clark, concluding his Greet tesu-
mony, concerning Jackson, that never
had any conversation with him or any
one else relative to the manner of Sen
ator Hanna's election, and 1 want to say
that every word of Jackson's testimony
which related to me was absolutely
false"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
TO-DAY IN sr. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN Gate Inn," SIS;
Danz rs Symphony orchestra concert
GRAND-4McFadden's Row of Flats"
+ SIS D. m. e
Palm Garden-vaudeville, 2 and D. m.
Skating races, Lake Como, 8 p. m.
Socialists meet, Labor hall, 2:S0.
Dedication, Memorial English Lutheran
church. Sixth near Exchange. $3.50 o. M
Address by w. d. p. Bliss, of Social Re-
form union. Assembly hall. 2 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
DISAFPECTIoI IN MARTINIQUE
ALLEGED THAT THE UNITED
STATES SENT EMISsARIEs TO
STIR UP THE STRIFE
M. DE QUEsNAYE DENIES IT
Says There Is No Basis for Such an
Ugly Charge Against a Friendly
Republic-Story Is Regarded as an
Attack Upon the French Govern
ment - Frenchmen Rejoice Over
Overthrow of the Tyrant Rabah.


Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
+ PARIS, Feb. 17.-Colonial matters fur
nish a topic which, for the present, at
tracts more attention than the contests OF
the nations as to the formation of the
worlds map and England's predicament.
This week brought important news from
one Of Frances oldest colonies and from
her newest-Martinique and the -Soudan.
A serious upheaval in the first case, but
the happiest intelligence Of victory for
French arms in the latter. The news Of
the former was counterbalanced by the
pleasing nature Of the Soudan advices:
According to advices received from Mar
Unique by members of the chamber Of
deputies, nothing short Of a rebellion is.
In progress there, due to maladministra-
ton, while on the other hand the official
reports attribute the trouble entirely to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Won ON a Foul.

NILES, O.. Feb T.-Loudon Campbell,
Of Pittsburg, and Art Sims. of Akron,
fought here tonight. The bout was to
have been twenty rounds. but it ended
suddenly in the fourth when Sims was
given the decision on foul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
PREMIER is CAUTIOUS.

.It is more than likely that Lord Sails
bury, though seeing no immediate likeli-
hood of foreign complications, wishes to
prepare for a contingency and wishes to
meet it with free hand, unfettered by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Warmer.
1-French Feeling Hostile.
War News Relieves London.
Clark on the Stand.
Battle at Tugela.
2Public Bath Plan.
3-News of the Churches.
Needs of Schools.
Estate Political Gossip.
Northwest News.
5-HanIey Talks Ships.
Puzzle for Police. .
Vote I'm Puerto Rico.
6-EditoriaI.
Chat of the Capital City.
7-views of Martin Dooley.
Medical Notes.
Small Profit in Colonies.
s-war in South Africa.
9-Minneapolis Matters.
1O-Sporting News.
Canadian Curriers' Win.
Prospects for Baseball.
of the Ring.
Pine Land Thefts.
For Social Reform.
12-In the Field of Labor.
PatroIman Off Duty.
Poker.
14-hftcrobes From Milk.
Crispi and the Malta.
Bird Singing School.
of the Hour.
lest. Paul Social News.
17-Styles for summer.
Suburban Social News.
1s-Iowa Town Sensation.
Child Heir to Fortune.
as a Fine Art.
Popular Short story.
2o-Popular Wants.
21-Markets of the World.
22-week at the Theaters.
Musical Mention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
TO DOWN Mr.. DAILY
SENATOR CLARK TELLS WHY HE
ENTERED THE POLITICAL
FIELD IN MONTANA
HE CONTRIBUTED A FORTUNE
ADMITS HAVING GIVEN S15O,OOO
TOWARD DEFEAT OF THE
DAILY, FOLLOWING
NOT A DOLLAR IN BRIBEs

Gr. Clark Says He Did Not Authorize,
Nor Did He Conn1ve in the Au-
thorizatiOn of Any One to Use
Money In Amy but n Legitimate
Way Accepted Senatorial NOm-
inatIon Under Protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
OCEAN LINERS.

Mov1LLN-Arrived Ethiopia. New York,
for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Lucania, New
York; Rhynland, Philadelphia.
GLASGOW-Arrived: State of Nebraska,
New. York.
AvRE-Arriyed: La Champagne. New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
FIGHT ON TUGELA
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS SAID TO
BE PROGRESSING ALONG
THAT RIVER
BuLLRR HAS been ACTIVE
REPORTED THAT HE HAS REOCCU-
PIED vAAL KRANTZ AND THAT
THE BOERs REITERATED
HEADED FOR FREE STATE

Wounded Officers and Men Arriving
Daily at Durham and Are Being
Placed on the Hospital Ships
Quiet Has Been Restored In Zulu
land-Boers Reported to He Ner-
vous and to Have Stayed Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26
The Camarinos Estate.

Ia the P. g. Camarinos estate,
the temporary administrator, d. g..
Camarinos, fled his accounts of the
business of deceased yesterday,
also an inventory of the estate.
The business accounts from Jan. 1,
1898, to April %, 1900, show re.
ceipts amounting to $63, 1851, and
contra tho same. The inventory
shows that at the time of the death
OF deceased, there was $1,000 cash in
hand, merchandise in stock 500, 2
horses SIS, l wagon (sold) $40, good
will and book accounts 1886, and
ranch at Kalihi of no value. Ex-
pended on the care and funeral ex-
penses OF deceased, besides other
matters, amount to $2,O64.78. A
footnote is appended to the inven-
tory saying "bad debts $780," The
business OF deceased for six months
prior to his death, j. o., from July l,
1897, amounts to $14 SOL go and con-
ira the same. Hearing is set for
Saturday morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26
CORRESPONDENTS.
Pauahi Street Waits.
ED. The INDEPENDENTS: :

Ed. The INDEPENDENT:
In reference to the wish OF the
police authorities to saddle upon
the residents OF Leleo and Kapala.
ma the hordes OF women lately
carrying on business in the line OF
the necessary evil" on the burnt
out Pauahi street and elsewhere,
and very markedly pointed out by
you in certain OF your editorials,
wherein you have stated that it has
met with the Marshal's approval,
permit me TO offer suggestion
which may not be amiss at this late
day. 1t is "better late than never"
When you stated that it has met
with the Marshals approval, [
mean, the opening up OF the little
dens with their small reeping win
DOVE, nothing surprised me more
than that the Marshal should have
overlooked his own premises down
at Aqua, with an outlet on Punch
howl street, between the old Bird
Cage premises and the corner OF
Queen and Punchbowl streets, and
right across from the late Queen
Dowager's city residence. AS re-
CARDS the fitness OF the Leleo pre-
mises, the Aqua premises Of the
Marshal are more so on &C.
count Of their being more in
wardly situated with only the one
outlet as already stated. Besides it
is nearer to the Government head
quarters and is OF about equal dis
tance from the Station House as
Leleo is, il not much nearer.
Hoping that the Marshal will ssee
fit to change his base of inquity to
bis own grounds, l must subscribe
myself, MIR Editor.
Yours very cordially,
LELEo Soar Works.
Honolulu, April "a, 1900
The Myrtle Boat Club propose
,;y;no q RI a. noo m hfor 11tk
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

In this land OF perpetual summer
the BLUE FLAME WICKLESs
OIL STOVE should be used yerv
extensively aud the demand ia in.
creasing each day. There are many
kinds Of Oil Stoves made, only a
few have proved success. The
following points should be carefully
considered:
First, Safety; Second, Cooking
Merits; Third, Economy aud Fuel;
Fourth, Durability; Fifth, Cost and
Facility of Immediate Repairs.
We are making a speciality OF the
BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL
STOVE business aud are carrying
in stock in all sizes two OF the best
makes in America.
If you purchase a stove from US
we will give you written guarantee
to furnish you for your Stove Kero.
sene Oil for one year at price not
to exceed fxed rate; then you will
no longer be at the mercy OF oil
spectators and will know just what
your fuel will cost you.
We have an expert in attendance
who will explain the operation of
our stoves and we guarantee salts
faction.
Please notice a sample each OF our
stoves in operation in our large front
window. These Blue Flames are
lighted at Z a. m. and run until p.
m. without any attention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26
DEwEY's NOMINATION.

Even professional politicians have
for years been clamoring for new
party on new and popular and prac
tical issues, and it appears not i'm
probable that the next Presidential
election will see party leaders over
thrown and a non-partisan but
popular President in control, OF the
White House.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

Mr.. Littlefsld is evidently not an
educated man, and his constituents
must have chosen him for reasons
that we cannot fathom to-day. He
is cordially invited, however TO visit
Hawaii, where he will be shown
social conditions, refinement and ex-
quisite hospitality, the like OF which
he evidently never encountered in
his abode in an obscure State. II
he ever raises coin enough TO visit
the islands, he may find that the
"native tribes" of Hawaii will not
eat him, but content themselves by
making him the laughing stock Of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

"We were bitter foes perhaps and
our treatment at the hands of the
ruling powers made us SO; but we
are generous victors, aud beyond all
considerations patriots and servants
to the best interest of Hawaii nei."
So say the Hawaiian National Party,
and The Independent echoes it's
words.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

And yet after all there is the sad
reflection that in these days of con-
centrated money power, the greed
Of wealth, and the rampant bribery
and corruption 80 prevalent in the
States that Dewey may not even
reach nomination.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

Hawaii has relegated the prohibit
ton question 10 her political waste
basket years ago, and in spite of the
efforts of the alphabetical societies
the attempt to place an obnoxious
clause in the Hawaiian territorial
bill in regard TO the saloons in Ha-
waii was frustrated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

The straightforward words Of Ex-
President Grover Cleveland will have
more weight with the voting masses
OF all classes of public or party opin-
ion than even the united opposition
of the Press OF the States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

We are surprised, however, to see
a man like Littlefeld, representa-
tive who is gaining honors for him
self, making an egregious ass OF him
self by speaking about matters he is
not acquainted with, and referring
to the Hawaiians as of the same
tribe as the natives OF Africa.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

The day OF reckoning has come
but the missionary clique will be
surprised when it sees honorable
and sensible men elected for Offices,
when it sees a legislature composed
of the ablest men in Hawaii and see
justice done, even to those who
rubbed it in."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

Party lines will be wiped out to
honor the Sailor and Statesman who
brought unexampled honor to his
country during dreaded crisis.
The Labor party, however, may pos
sibly for the first time poll its full
strength in favor OF a man in whom
they can repose strong faith and
confidence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

the whole community. Little Field
is a good name for him, and the
Field is evidently enclosed in his
Uranium. 1t is go very "little" in.
deed,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

The opposition to Admiral Dew
ey's nomination emanating as it does
from the recognized leaders of the
political" press of the United
States in itself almost ensures his
election.