davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-19
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS PARADE.
Grand Pageant at kearsarxe-Alaba, Ia ba ,nn
Celebration in Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September 10
From the standpoint of the local public.
today's Kearsarge-Aiabama celebration
was far more attractive and interesting
than the actual presentation of the tablets
to the two ships yesterday, for this morn
ing one Of the largest parades of naval
troops that ever trod the soil of New
Hampshire marched through the narrow
streets Of Portsmouth. The column was
reviewed by two governors, the present
Secretary OF the Navy and two former
secretaries, the officers of the North At
lantic equadron and many men prominent
in state md national affairs
Various companies OK the state militia
also participated in the parade.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
Back From an Alas,snn Tour

NJ. Olivier Taigny. second secretary of the
French embassy is back from an extended
tour of Alaska, in which he was accom-
panied by Lieut.. de Faramond, naval at
tache of the embassy. NJ Taigny has twice
circled the globe, and he is now pushing his
impressed with the remarkable resources
Of the gold country and of the American
energy displayed in pushing transporta-
ton and all other facilities of modern min
new Ell Dorado. After a short stay here
he viii proceed to Paris
Evening star., 1900-09-19

He Was Chief Surgeon ON Stonewal,
JHcks0n's STAFF.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, September 1g-Dr.
Hunter Mcclure, one of the most distin-
guished surgeons In America, died at his
residence today, after an Illness OF three
months. He was paralyzed three months,
ago, and has never spoken since. He was
chief surgeon Of Gen. StonewaI Jae':son's
corps In the civil war, and was with .Iack
son when he died He was for a whi1e.
president of the American Surgical Society.
and was known In Europe as well as Amer
lea For many years he was at the head of
81. Lukes Hospital here. and was president
of the University College of Medicine
Evening star., 1900-09-19
LATEST IMPERIAL EDIlPTS,
! Order Cessation Of HOstiiities and
Arrest of BONer Lenders.

BERLIN, September 19.-The Borsen Zei-
tung today prints a special dispatch from
Shanghai, dated Monday, September II,
saying that an imperial edict, dated Sep
tember Z. commands all the Chinese gen.
erals, under pain OF death, to avoid hostile
acts; orders all high officials TO return to
Pekin and assist in restoring order and
peace, and orders the suppression of the
Boxers whose leaders must be captured.
A second ediet, the dispatch adds, orders
comprehensive reform in the entire admin
istra ton of the empire.
The allies at Pekin, 1t is also declared in
the dispatch, must insist upon the EN-.
perors return and the punishment of Kang.
vi and all the Boxer leaders.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
ROBERTS TAKES NELSPRpGT.

OPENS Cp Com m u n cation with Forces
Of Gen. Butler.
LONDON, September 19.-Lord Roberts
telegraphs from Nelspruit, Vaal River Col
ony, under date of Tuesday. September IS,
that the town was occupied on the previous
day without opposition. He adds that he
is in communication with Gen. Butler and
is able to send him supplies.
Lord Roberts further says that Gen. Bull
Ter reports that the bulk of his opponents
now are mercenaries and Cape Colony
rebels.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Frank w. Smith, assistant clerk of
the Supreme Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia, returned today after an extended
vacation trip.
Ex-Snperintendent Of the Colored Schools
George r. T. Cook. after a protracted stay
at Bedford Springs and other summer re-
sorts, has returned to the city
Evening star., 1900-09-19

likely to be attained. though 1t is entirely
possible that the American answer will IN
voive counter proposition, or, at least,
will seek to prevent the threatened inter-
ruption OF the efforts which are now pro-
crossing with such promise, looking TO the
initiation of peace negotiations.
III Is said that the answer of our gov
ernment cannot in any case be made ready
oefore tomorrow. That any decision ar
rived at today has not changed the mill
tary situation is known from the fact that
so far no additional orders have gone for
ward to Gen. Chaffee
Evening star., 1900-09-19
WILL SACRIFICE sTANcHF1E1.p
Mr. "aIlace's View of Democratic In
fcl1iQRa In GxAx

Mr. "aIi0ce's View of Democrat In
fcntiOHs In New York.
Ex-Representative Wallace Of Brooklyn,
who is in Washington today. said to a Star
reporter that as far as New York is con-
cerned 1t is only a. question of how large
McKinley's majority will be. I'm Brook
lyn, he said, ''the republicans will prob
ably get three representatives in Congress
out of the five. If the democratic factions
keep up their fighting McKinley's majority
In the state will be very large. The in
dependents who wanted the democrats to
nominate Coier will vote for, Odell, and
Stanchfieid, who is good fellow, will be
sacrificed by the contending democratic
factions -
Evening star., 1900-09-19
CLARA BARTON VERY ILL,
Suddenly Stricke8 In Calves ton
While Planning Red Cross Work.

CHICAGO, September ia special to
the Tribune from Galveston, Tex, says:
Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross
Society, who came here to distribute relief
supplies, has been stricken down at her
work. while ministering 10 the victims OF
the Galveston storm She suCcumbcd like
a soldier at her post, and now is seriously
i'll.
Accompanied by three nurses. che will
leave for her home in Washington today.
Sne retires from the field only upon the
imperative orders of her physicians.
She was stricken yesterday at confer
ence in her rooms at the fremont Hotel
with her staff Of ninc gathered about her.
She has just finished outline of her
work, assigning each member of her staff
10 the particular Part Of the work that
each ore was to do.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
sOLACE's OFFICERS FINED.
They brought I'm Dutiabfc Goods From

SAN FRANCISCO. September 19.-The
officers of the hospital ship Solace will pay
duty on the goods they brought over from
China after all, but they will make their
payments In the shape of fines equal TO tho
customs duties. Captain Winslow, in be-
half of his subordinates, has made this
agreement with the revenue officers who
followed the vessel to the Mare Island
navy yard.
The goods consist OF 1876 packages Of
silks. chinaware and other articles. The
Solace brought over twenty Chinese without
certificates, who win not be permitted to
land.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
MINI.Hs BEGIN MARCHING.
They Succeed ia Closing Mines iu
Euzfs.tOn District.

H.iZLETON. Pa. September 1a-The
ranks Of the strikers in the HazIeton dis
trict were considerably increased today by
recruits from nearly every cOIliery in the
region that worked yesterday and Monday
The most important movement occurred
south of here this morning, when 10 strik-
ing mine workers of McAdoo made a vic
tor.ous march through the south side They
succeeded In tying up several operations
and in further crppling the Coleraine coll
Hery.
The marchcrs started from McAdoo fer
Coleraine at O'Clock. headed by n drum
corps. COlerainc coliery employs a71 men
when running fun, but of this number only
haIf went To work yesterday. When the
McAdoo men arrived al COleraine this
morning the news spread through the town
and considerable excitement was occasionea
for fear that the marchers had cnms ~
make trouble They, however, were orderly
and confined their energies principaIIy to
pGrSuading the men not 10 start work The
women both English speaking and for
e!SneFs. were badly frightened and advised
the CoIeraine men to remain away from the
mines
Few Men Report for Work
When the whistle blew at Coeraine col
Iery il was found that only about 100 men
had reported for work al No. = slope which
usually employs about 80 men, RucS
mountain slope and No. slope of the COM
papy were completely shut down. The
breaker which handles the coal of the three
slopes had only twenty-five BOYS working
out Of about 1J0.
The Van Wrinkle strirpngs. employing
30 men. failed 10 start this morning the
men there also having been persuaded to
quit 10y the McAdoo marchers
From Colcratne the McAdoo men went to
TreZkoW, where they succeeded In closing
The Tyler al McTurk washery. employing
20 men, and also prevailed upon the ffty
men working at Crawford and Dugan's $
strippings not to go To work From that
place they proceeded to Honey Brook and
persuaded the men working at Carson's
washery not to begin work.
The only other colIieries working on the
south side besides the Crippled Colsraine
are Coxe's. at Beaver Meadow which is
working full, and the Evans at Beaver
Meadow, which Is short -han nded
The Hazel mines at Hazeiton shaft Of the
Lehigb Valley Coal Company In this city
are practically dead. only a handful of
men being at each place. No. 40 shaft of
the same company Is working very short
handed.
Operators In this district today complain
Evening star., 1900-09-19
movement. Of N.vnl Vessels.

Movements Of Naval Vessels.
The collier 6eindia, on her way TO China,
has sailed from Port Said for Suck The
Alexander left Malta yesterday for Hinga-
pore The Wilmington has sailed from
Montevideo FOR PalnIra. The training shin
Topeka has left Boston for New York
Evening star., 1900-09-19
DEMANDS kwANG sU.s RETURN.
Lord Saffsbury Declares This the OnI.
Salvation for China.

Salvation for China.
LONDON, September Bon the eve of
Ii Hung Chang's departure says the
Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press, wiring yesterday "he received a
strongly worded cabIegram from Lord Sal
lsbury, declaring that the British govern
ment would insist upon the return of EN-
peror kwang Su to Pekin as an absolutely
essential condition of peace negotiations.
without which the dissolution of the Chi
nese empire was inevitable
Lord Salisbury informed Earl Ii that
the allies desired to preserve China, but
that nothing would divert them from their
lrreVocanie intention of punishlng those re-
sponsihie Tor the outrages, whom they
"ooio, III necessary, pursue all over China =
"A BERN dispatch dated September IS
says: Ii Hung Chang, according to a
Shanghai dispatch TO the LOkal Anzeiger
PROMISED DR.. Mumm Won Schwartzenste.n H.
herman minister to China, that Emperor
hwang Su would return to Pekin, but he
SAD that TINS would lead to the establish
ment of another government in Sian Fu.
AS PROOF OF this. says the correspond
ent. Earl Ii pointed out that the con-
splracy recently discovered at Hankow,
whose aim was the re-establishment of the
emperor, the dethronement of the empress
regent and the execution Of Prince IuaD
ana winch, therefore, coincided with the
aims OF the allies, was squeiched by the
anS 1se V1ceroys because they all sided
with the empress regent and Prince Tuan."
Other Shanghai dispatches say that the
Boxer movement in the province of Shan
lung Is increasing, and that the governor,
Gen Yuan Shi kai, is unable TO sup
press it.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
rEs.ToRs OPPOSE ARBITRATION.
Superintendent LRthr0p Declares 1t
smpracticabIe and Impossible.

WILk ESBARRE, Pa. September 10
The opening Of the third day OF the miners
strike finds no change in the Wyoming val
ley All the collieries are idle The big
demonstration Of miners in Pittston last
night has strengthened the lines of the
strikers in that town. Everything is closed
down close this morning. The operators re-
port that none of their collierics are in ope-
ration.
The operators in this section do not take
kindly 10 the arbitra ton idea Superintend-
eEt Lathrop of the Lehigh Valley company
says:
III is impractcablc and impossible
great corporation having millions of dollars
of property could not place it's interests In
the hands of outsiders who know no,ning
about the property and about the manner
of conducting the business. They might ar
bitrate to the ruination of the company's
Interests. There Is TOO much at stake; too
many details of business which q board OF
irbitratorS would know nothing about to
make arbitration possible.
Mr.. Lathrop voices the sentiments of all
fhe operators, and this fact being known
leads the business community to believe
that the struggle between the opposing
forces will be a long and bitter one lone
ninels seem to realize the situation, too,
and rather than spend long period In idle
ness they are going TO other parts of the
country for work. The agents of the west
ern railroads In this city say the best min
ers are going TO Illinois, New Mexico, Ari-
zoIa and Washington.
Situation In Pottsville Region.
POTTSVILI.E, Pa, September I9-Morea
coliery is still shut up as tight as a drum.
The other collieries I'm the Mahanoy City
districts are at work today, despite reports
last night that some OF them might be tied
up. The precaution has been taken to
swear IN forty-fiye special policemen from
diHereht parts OF the county to give pro-
lection TO the non-strikers i'm that district.
GRIEVANCES OF THE MINERS.
Formally Set Forth In q Statement by
President Mitchell.
In recent statement. signed by John
Mitchell, president and W. b. Wilson. Sec
Evening star., 1900-09-19

that mine workers are being intimidated.
They claim that many men are anxious to
work. but they fear bodily harm, and do
not go to the mines for that reason. The
Van Wrinkle Coal Company sent coal and
iron police to the homes of it's men on the
south side this morning to get them to re-
turn to work. They promised them protec-
ton while on their way to and from Work
and AT the mines but very few men, Ii any,
went back.
This is ''fiTemans day in Hazleton. ana
o big street parade was held. There was
big crowd out, but no disorder was re-
ported.
President MttcheI1's Statement.
At noon today President Mitchell said:
Most encouraging reports have been re-
ceved from the Hazleton and Schuylk1ll
districts. The most gratifying report was
that $3.50 employees of the Philadelphia and
Reading Company at MahanOy City and vi
entity decided to strike This is the first
break of any magnitude among the en-
plGyes of the Reading Company, and it is
inu.cative of the course to be followed by
the remainder of their employees from this
tine on. As We predicted at the beginning
of this contest, the miners have in no in
stances violated the law and are all con-
duct!ng themselves quietly, with an appar-
ent determination to continue the contest
until the.r eminently just demands have
been acceded to-
MI Mitchell estimated that 10000 men
are now out
Evening star., 1900-09-19
A DEMONSTRATED FACT.

There is no business that
cannot be benefited by ju-
dicious advertising, and
there is none that may not
waste money by poor use of
space.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
sitantion In Pott.ville Region
GRIEVANCES OF THE MINERS.

Formally Set Forth in q Statement by
President Mitchell.
In a recent statement. signed by John
Mitchell. president. and W. b. WILSON, Sec
Continued on Second Pa9e1
Evening star., 1900-09-19

Confined on Second Page.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24
ISLAND NEWS
FROM HONOLULU

Honolulu, Feb. 21.-After II days
of freedom from the disease, three
deaths from plague have occurred.
Mary Kaaihuc. Hawaiian-Ch Chinese
woman, sick for several days, died
Monday morning at D o clock. The
autopsy revealed undoubted evidence
of plague. All Chong, aged "a. died
at noon on Monday, and All Hung,
vino gag taben}to the pest hotiseon
Monday morning, died late .thatafter-
noon The first victim lived back of
the naval reservation, near the pro-
posed extension of Halekauwila
Street, and the second back of the
Chinese store ON King Street near the
Waikiki turn The residence of the
last has not been ascertained.
There arc no other suspicious cases
reported.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24
FROM MOLOkAl
MoIokai's Malariai Fever.

NIalarial fever has evidently taken
determined hold of the Kamakakai
side of the island of Molokai, accord
inc to letter received from DR..
Schwallie by the Board of Health
Yesterday, In fact the fever has so
alarmed the inhabitants that they
have requested aid of some kind from
Honolulu.
DR.. Schwallie's letter reads;
Kaunakakai, Molokai, Feb. 8, 1900,
Board of Health, Honolulu.
Sirs; There is no abatement of the
fever here. There are about twenty
five cases outside and on the planta-
ton at Kamalo and about forty cases
here. Most of the cases are malarial
with some typhoid and dysentery.
They are scattered along about fifty
miles on the coast, and it is imposs
bic to give them all the necessary
medical attention. The roads are in
very bad condition since the heavy
rains If you can give us Il remedy
the people here would appreciate il.
You will probably receive letters
from others.
Very respectfully,
w a. SCHwALIlE, N. ID
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24
FROM HILO
No Plaque On Hawaii.
reporte

On Friday night, Feb. 16, DR.. Wood
returned to Honolulu with the cheer
ing news that there are no further
plague cases at Hilo.
To an Advertiser reporter he said:
THE case of Mrs. Serrao was very
suspicious. In fact, | believe it was
a case of plague. / have no positive
proof that it was plague, but it GER
tainly looks that way.
"There has not been another suspi-
cious case in Hilo since the death of
Mrs. Serrao, nothing whatever
occurring while was there. Mem
bers of her family who lived in the
same house, and were even quaran-
tined there. were not taken sick; all
are perfectly well.
'How do account for the infec-
ton? Well, from my investigation, l
think it must have come from the
sewer. The store-front is directly ON
"a level with Waianucnue street,
while the rear of the store extends
over the mouth of the sewer which
is somewhat lower than the street.
Back of this store is whelP the store
keeper kept his horse aud harness,
and Mrs. Serrao went barefooted out
in this place; if there was any infec-
tion caught by her, that is where
she got it. Her husband denies very
strongly that she ever went bare
footed, but from my Investigations
am very sure that she did
Evidently there was no infection
in the house they lived in, for none
of the people became i'll there before
or after she died. The house. togeth
er with the store and contents, were
ordered burned before left, and pre-
sumo the order has been carried out
bv this time. | did not consider thai
the other members had been in quar-
antine, although the Hilo agents o
the Board had kept the people in the
residence. / have had them all pu
under special quarantine for fifteel
days
H!Io, Feb. lot is stated upol
good authority that within year i
is probable that the erection of forti
fications will be begun here and othe
, work preparatory to making this
: naval station for the American Gov
: ernment -Hilo Tribune.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24
SHORT SENSE
[Cullcd from Exchanges,

[Culcd from Exchanges,
Advertise
When you do, do it right.
Concentrate your advertising
efforts.
Don't expect your advertising to
do it all
Too many cooks spoil the adveis
tising broth. va
Good Illustrations cost more and
bring better results.
Overdone or underdone is not as
good as well done. - -
There is nothing like fake adver
tising TO take the starch out of a
beginner.
Keep pace with the good times or
you will be overcome with the bad
ones
Few know how to buy advertising
space and fewer still how to occupy
it.
It's common sense that pays in
anything. Do common sense adver-
tising.
Be perfectly sure that you fulfill
your advertised promise as the read
ers understood it. g
Nobody has a cinch. A mer-
chant must advertise to hold trade
as much as to make trade.
A good advertisement is newer
too tired to work, ltneyer strikes
for an eight hour day or am increase
in pay.
The advertisement that suits the
merchant may not suit themerchant's
business, or bring the best results.
The man who thinks it is dead
easy Ito prepare proper advertise
mcnt copy is generally an "advertis
ing don't pay man. Naked Truth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24
Slow and Sure.

A plunger in advertising stands
about the same chance of coming ID
grief as does the plunger ON the race
track and the indisputable truth
that there are few who have succeed
ed by this method Is the exception
that proves the rule. Advertising is
as sure to pay as the sun is sure to
rise, but it must be the right amount
of the right kind in the right place
Sacramento Bee
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24

FRANCISCO Feb. Samuel Parker
Washington from here during the eight weeks In talking
about prospective legislation islands uoka-
lani's attitude thereto he said last
BY March April confident will Hawaii
torial government governor.
uokaani who sixty poor health
Washington She has submitted the inevitable with good Her
advised
that the Congress and President Mckinley aim her fairly
satisfactory monetary consideration will be settled her
Under the monarchy there known
the United they will
lands viii be this land held by
by people
will think be respected There will be- in all probability
legislation looking tine right of sees dispose of land subject to the
government rights
President Mckinley the Senators the
franchise the natives think the natives should
right hope believe the Nc Ky Adnstra-
tion viii viewo OF the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24

Feb 9The Times editorial dealing with General Butler
task The problem before him mquesonaby difficult We
surprised unable
His task through the Boer lines Lady
smith That would be formidable enough would
compared
follow his He nfct crushing defeat the loer
the Dakenberg otherwise destroy that
adysmth hardly accomplished safety.
the issue of the operation with great anxiety
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24

Ky Feb Gov Gob died at 66 O'Clock this after
pan without reganng consciousness Exactly hour
Beckham Governor the
being administered by Shackeord clerk of the Court of Ap
peals.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24

Feb GA cable World Paris
Enand hereditary wait her opportunity Engand dcst
France England the
probably viii be the Egyptian question
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24

Feb 2Thas Bard has been chosen United States
Senator California TO succeed Stephen NJ White He attorney
wide the civil and is heavily interested in the
petroleum industry Southern California Dan Burns boted the Repubh
finally withdrawals from consideration
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24

25 M afternoon Service Thee still
Gen Buffers ons today yesterday dispatch dated Fere
Thursday February but probably written with the lines
Wednesday, February The
tremcy maintain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-02-24


action until the
Mukery until this the
determined HILL
rcpulsed along
Feb S special dispatch Sparmans We'd
nesday Feb further
the Beers naded their positions Spin Kop Doom
Koof casualties although estimated 250 fg considering
the great Importance of the movement just concluded"
Feb 9The Daily Telegraph has received the following dispatch
Tuesday February 6t from Camp This
the battle and the fighting has been ercer than
At dawn the Beers began the action by seIng voc with their
Tom and Pomp from Doom Koo Their 6ich shells fell
where General Butler and his staff watching the
shell burst amid squadron of the Thirteenth
touched.
Zwarkop the scncd
artillery but repeatedly the Beers brought back their
the hills fired rounds and then changed
position During the morning succeeded blowing
ammunition upon Doom Koo Iytos
sides had upon
Desperate the Beers smoking
The Durham Light Infantry the Kng Royal Rifles and the Scottish
gaanty charged cleared the position General Hyards
relieved General Lyttelton's brigade
Fighting continued until g. Several prisoners
declare that the oers yesterday lost heavily The
today 1t is reported that their dead in the trenche armed
Kat1rs found
LONDON Feb "a dispatch to the Morning
Feb 9th Little General Buffers
haze that the Beers have withdrawn their big the
hills here southwark large of Beers still remain and the
lis prepared for a night attack.