davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
4 T0rCrlNC sICHT.


.Ib s ..D ,quf9iTs f36 sigh ,ss' to 3 eaf A.
who have done work among the Indians. but Z
done more ovt cf the materials az hand th1n one
Reservation She was a remarka6ie woman shs
had married white man and when the family
them spent a night Ia their house. y v1s
,1snisT ss leg I99 o SsnvF hGss Sa 9i es ps 'oa So N
were being brought uP admirably. she ran -eu-
qeghhoriug State cf Nebraska 70 teach her chill
She was 2 tho,oq1ghly practical woman. You
know. | believe IN hcne practical she Vas do'7g
her store well Sc VS. tbe centre and fo,us ~
Soa be2 S s2s aTe5 gaRa MANY S aqn4S 9q
making the benefcerics 10 tho fteatsr rnrt ~ he
escSo % fGs sT S'S Of TdaS R S NE Mi RS hR'% se
for the old women. who often end their lives in
old womaus home and made each Indian con
tribute 50 much for the board of the old women
young Indian rom Cgr,,-ie tsacbl1s s, %'S a "a
Gtvidu2l Indians IN addition Thcre was ONE case
ANY % YOU who have seen the reservations know
We teIriSie stiat "hirH comes upoa an lnd,nu
away. IRE white rrcu who aurround hinl are d,S
fcrent from the white men hc has met while away
The white men Of The reservations look ur'u aH
picion Sometimes the po5- fellow seas ,bat ,s
strain becomes too great Tlis r,rti,iilt- irl'ro
70 whom ! refer felt that his ncsition was hone
i"ss. and he suddenly left HIS work cas- a g4 .ksrrffh
and went on. Nv friend sent a massass To tbs
Army post and had him brought back She r1va
mn counsel end started him On business ns.in %.
9lockssiitH- Two wears after found that ns
hHd married another Indian student IRON. "a. Ft-f-
ern school and was getting alon- admirably
30 NOT LIMIT GOOD WORK
You must go out throurh the world 70 ra,l,-.
ttat me utSt work can d. done by those who 10
ate ufiEhborhcod. that tht uctiou that su,r.ls tt
llos' "tor' IN trNiuc 20 that the work b. well
conc an nome = 'hc one that can sua-e ths most
,i'tt N lrt HIS 10 see that its duty abroad
" an OF us know IN our private live. tho frufh
St lht adhkt th3t Z Ven want any work done WON
nave 10 go 10 busy nam 20 ger 20 done Tr, ho1,
the energy ard eteIni;VatiCu 20 go out and vsorL
without shirkinR work ~ home.
Ire great war for r.shteousuess must be- vaeed
lo tTy 20 Keep "orSing with md not against aii
rett"rment q mankind who work in the broad r,f5
~ ch2ritE. thaf wecCms to the field fellow worker.
nt"V.ded on!I th2t those fellow workers striy-
III" lesson 0t combinpg z-al rrrvor and irtersa
c.''G'lr%Nl with broad charity o. a lesscu Tint eU
OF US need 90 learn. that most ot au should Ia
surcr hardship aud daurcr
Governor Roosevelt closed by cordially vel
coming The delcEGtcs as the representative oe
The state q New
APPLAUSE FOR GENERAL. HARRISON.
General Harrison w@s received With great an
plause. He said In Part
Mr C6a.I1,9n. f'. ttal il. woald hav, been
more aprI opriItc g. srr1. ot thesr dsfiu.tissh..f
foreign hen;i'meu had been assigned the plsaslne
welcome brought ty The President ~ th" i,Ni,.1
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

\ few words to express the merits Of
our clothing garments show far
more. We have a model OF every style
made for Your inspection.
Choice Scotch TWeeds and Invisible
Plaids, desirable for Sacks and English
Walking Coats-to order $40
Top Coats 30 shades OF Coverts ard
NenetianS- order. SIS.
Spring Booklet, Samples, Measuring
Guide, Tree.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
nIDN NnD NIrIINL

The New YORK Herald published yesterday tho
ntst insialment of ktpinEs hrst artice fror, Soth
Africa II Was intensely interesting and nor
oughy chaTacteTtstie Of the only Kipiing Second
and third nstatmerts OF thc series vii snn.sr n.
the Herald Monday anu Tuesday next -.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
ArrIATSE rOK GENrRAI. uARn1snN

''V'''''@' '4' Z ''u'I w. ''''iN'u VIII ETeat -
plause- He said In part
Nj Chairman. f,'. ttat IL would hav. r..
more appropriate o. rrr1. ot thrs. dssffu.tissh.
foreign Aenii'meu had been assigned the plsss.1
DUTY uf .reuoNIeG<iug tte generous ana ki,Ii
welcome brought ty The President ~ thc t;Nifs
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
FOLLOWED. By DIR. KING.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph King, representing the
Australian delegation, who next spoke, was UNI
fortunately hoarse. and he scarcely audible
TO those in the back part of the auditorium. He
said in mart:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
New Philippine Commission.

New York, Feb. 21.-A special to the
Herald from Washington, says:
President Mckinley will announce
Wednesday or Thursday the compost
ton of the new Philippine Commits
sion.
Colonel Charles DENLY, who was a
member of the Schurman Commission,
will be unable to return to Manila and
1t will consequently be necessary to
appoint someone else on the Commits
sion in his place.
Judge Taft will remain in Manila and
the other commissioners will be distri-
buted among the four military depart
ments to be organized. The Commits
sion will sail for Manila about April
list and Immediately after its arrival
General Otis will return home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
Miller Secured a Million.

New York, FeJ. 13.-The Evening
World'today says: Cecil Leslie, press
agent" and employee of the Miller $40
per cent swindle, has made long con-
fession to the Evening World. Briefly
epitomized, Leslie says: THE Frank
lin Syndicate was a colossal bunko
game. Some of the men interested In
the concern were formerly managers
of Lyons & Co. and the Il. s. Dean Co.
in this city, which were run on similar
lines. Miller must have gathered at
least 100000 out Of the scheme,
probably more"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
LOCAL and GENERAL.
Orpheum tonight.

Orpheum tonight.
Experienced calendar salesman
| wanted. See Want column.
An experienced salesman wanted by
an Eastern firm. See Want column.
Horses and rigs may be kept now at
Waikiki now in the stables at Long
Branch.
A gang of men are at work today
cleaning up the debris of tie Hotel
i stables fire.
II there are no further cases OF
plague at Kahului, the quarantine will
be raised March 20.
Waikiki Inn. Pleasant rooms, fine
bathing, excellent table and service.
Henry N. Almy, manager.
A meeting of the Womans Board of
Missions will be held on the 9Th CT
March in Central Union church at 2:30
p. m.
Concert on the grounds of the Exc
cutive building this evening Mt the
usual time. An excellent program has
been arranged.
The Board of Health has decided to
use the military tumigating plant on
the drill shed grounds as temporary
free dispensary.
There is only one Jesse Moore whis.
Key In the world and that Is cold and
pure. Lovejoy & Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands
Jim Carly reports that various places
of his stables on Richards street were
set on fire three or four times yester-
day by sparks from the Hotel stables.
The regular rehearsal Of the ANA
teur Orchestra will be held in the Y.
M. G. A. at 7:45 o'clock this evening.
Every member is requested to he pres
ent.
Captain Robert Parker is determined
to put stop to the antics Of some of
the little fellows that collect on Fort
street, between King and Merchant
every afternoon and prove such a nui-
sance to business people OF the vicin-
ity. II necessary, he will arrest the
whole gang.
Up to within three days ago the
Board of Health allowed valuable pa
pers and books to be removed from the
Aala warehouse after proper fumiga-
ton. Now, absolutely nothing is al.
lowed to go out pending further ac-
ton Of the Board in regard to The
contents Of the place.
In the Police Court yesterday fore
noon the following cases were dis
posed Of: Five Japanese, violating
Board of Health regulations, 50 and
costs each; Manuel Correa, assault and
battery on Manuel Botelho, S. and
costs; Manuel Vasconsales and John
Kamaka, ARRAY, IS and costs.
At the Board Of Health meeting yes
terday afternoon, nothing was done in
regard to the disposition Of the house
from which Kee Nung was taken as
very few particulars about the case
had been learned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01

BORN.
KORBUS-In this city, February 20, tc
the wife of Il. Korbus, q son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
Municipal League Victory.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Returns of
yesterdays election in this city did
not come in from some of the outlying
wards until almost daylight today.
Sixteen magistrates were voted for
and the result shows decided victory
for the candidates nominated by the
Municipal League in opposition to the
regular Republican and Democratic
nominees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
One OF the Cromps Dead.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-William G..
Cramp, who for nearly sixty years
was connected with the Cramp Ship
building Company in Philadelphia,
died of apoplexy yesterday. He was
n years old, having been born on the
Cramp homestead in the district Of
Kensington, Philadelphia, on February
20, 1923.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
CrOnie Surrounded.

London, Feb. 20, 3:45 a. ma men,
Der of the Cabinet told II. M. Lucy to-
night that the War Office had received
a telegram announcing that General
Cronje was hopelessly surrounded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01

NUUANU CHAPTER ROSE
CROIX.
No. 1 "A. & A. 8. r.
0osks the 6rst Thursday In each
0nAtA, at Masonic Temple. Sojourn-
- and visiting brothers cordially in
0l1Dl TO attend all meetings
". NJ. FRANK B. AUERBACH.
HhAN b. SCRlMGEOUR, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
ENSIGN WORTH BAGLEY
GARRISON,
No. III
.. q. sHEAHAN, Adjutant.
THE WAVERLY CLUB.

Waverly Block. Bethel street. Stan
nAr1 magazines and periodicals; IL
orsry; billiard, pool and card tables
DR. free use of members. Arrange
0ants for transient visitors. Entrance
~ SIPS. monthly dues 81. Open from
D q. m. to IL p. IN.
A. v. GEAR. President.
JAMES T. COPELAND. Recording Sec
AhLDN u SCRIMGEOUR, Fin. Sec'y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
ut Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

Almost the entire session of the sem
ate on the 18th was devoted to discussing
the Alaskan civil code bill. A resolution
was adopted to give medals to sailors of
the North Atlantic squadron. and docu-
ments were received from the president
bearing upon the insurrection in the Phil
ippines. =. In the house the naval approprt-
alton bill was discussed under the five
minute rule and the conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill was adopted.
A joint resolution was passed in the sem
ate on the 10Th providing for the admin
istration of civil affairs in Porto Rico
pending the appointment of officers under
the law recently enacted, and bills were in
troduccd TO grant pension of $50 a month
to Gen. Longstreet and to repeal the war
revenue act. In the house bill was in
troduced to pension eX-soldiers of the re
bellion on reaching the age of 62 and the
naval bill was further considered
On the goth the senate discussed the Ha-
waiian civil government and the Alaska
civil code bills. In the house the naval
appropriation bill occupied the time.
In the senate on the 21st the Quay reso-
luton was taken up and Senator Perkins
(Cal.) spoke In favor of seating Mr. Quay
as senator from Pennsylvania on the APP
pointment of the governor. No action was
taken. In the house the naval appropria-
tion bill. which provides for two battle
ships, three armored cruisers and three
protected cruisers, was passed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27

The larger part of Lord Roberts
army is delayed ut Bloemfontein by
heavy rains, and the troops are suffer
ing hardships. Large numbers of for
eigners are reported to have shoul-
dered rifles in the Boer cause.
Great masses of gold have been
found in the Atlin district in British
Columbia.
Five hundred people were surrounded
by fierce forest fires in Manitoba and it
was feared the conflagration would re-
suit in awful loss of life.
The sultan of Turkey promises to
pay the American indemnity claim.
As n result of n weeks fighting
around Manila fully 1000 Filipinos have
been killed or disabled. Americans lost
nine killed and 16 wounded.
Spain. fearing American aggression,
is fortifying the Canary islands.
The British forces sent to the relief
of Wepener were still 90 miles away
and their advance was slow. Fighting
was reported with Beers along the
line. The present Boer strength is said
to be $4,000 ren, $4,000 of whom are in
the Free State. 10000 in the Biggars-
berg district and 10000 at other points.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Greece has forbidden the expectation
of antiquities.
Louisville, KY, is TO have large
Mormon temple.
There are 0.32i officials on the New
York state pay roll.
Census enumerat ors begin work June
! and must finish in 30 days.
The Alaskan gold output for the sea-
son is estimated ut over 2o,0o0,0O0.
A railroad across Greece. to cost So
000, 900, will be finished in four years.
During the present decade the Unit
ed States produced half of the worlds
copper supply.
Maj. Armes says he has sent nearly
$4,000 Americans to South Africa to
join the Boer forces.
The car presented President Loubet
with a map of France made of precious
stones, costing $S00,00o.
Mrs. Mary j. Furman has bequeathed
her estate, valued at S2sO,000, to VAN
derbilt university in Nashville, Tenn.
Concord, Mass, celebrated the one
hundred and twenty-ffth anniversary
of the opening fight of the revolution.
The Alaskan winter was the coolest
on record. The temperature ranged
from II to SO degrees below zero ut
Dawson.
DR.. Parkhurst wants n revision of
the Westminster confession, declaring
it an incubus that prevents Presbyte-
rian progress.
Some of the western railroads con-
template using the vacant lands on
their rights of way for growing tim
ber to be used for ties.
The women of n Cleveland Presby-
terian church abstained from Easter
finery and with the money (S1,600)
paid Off the church debt.
Murat Halstead has accepted the
presidency of the new College of Jour
nalism, an institution devoted to teach
ing practical newspaper work.
a discharge in bankruptcy has been
granted in New York to John II. Hav-
erly, the theatrical and minstrel man.
ager, wiping out S327,740 of debts.
Letters in the hands of the govern
ment show that the Filipinos had n
plan TO gain Spain's assistance to
crush the American troops in Iloilo.
Mrs. Nancy Washington, colored
woman of Boston. celebrated her one
hundred and fifth birthday. She has
| been married six times and is now Il
widow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27
LATER,

Gen. Joe Wheeler has resigned his
seat in congress from Alabama.
The 1900 employees of the Jermyn
Co.'S two collieries at Old Forge, Pa,
are again on strike.
The treasury department has or
dered n special agent 10 proceed 20
the Pacific coast to investigate the
matter of the large influx of Japan
ese coolies to this country within the
last few months. The question is
troubling the immigration officials.
The immigration of Japanese to the
United States has become so heavy
as to excite suspicion that the men
are coming here as contract laborers.
| A train of 80 freight cars ran away
on the mountain grade of the Della
ware & Hudson railroad crossing the
Moosic mountains, between Carbon
dale and Honesdale, Pa, on the night
of the Esd. The engine jumped the
track on sharp curve, drawing the
train after. The cars were piled in
an indiscriminate heap. An unknown
man was killed and several others
were injured:
While conditions in the flooded sec
tions of Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama show some improvement,
the relief experienced is slight be-
cause of the difficulties of railroad
communication. The suspension of
freight traffic and delay to mails ia
causing great loss and inconvenience.
Distress is becoming acute among
the inhabitants of interior towns,
supplies having been cut off for over
n week.
Burglars whose sympathies appar-
emily are with union labor made 8
raid on the Office of the Industrial
union at Chicago and carried off ev-
cry record and book belonging to the
organization. The membership list,
containing the names and addresses
of between $500 and 5000 men of va
rious trades who do not belong to
unions affiliated with the building
trades council, was carried away.
Panuca, Mexico, one of the most
important trading towns on the east
coast of Mexico, co miles west of the
seaport of Tampico, has been entirely
destroyed by fire. Panuca is town
of 1000 persons and the loss is about
S2,225, 900.
In the senate on the eth Hon. Mat thew s
Quay was refused u seat In the senate on the
appointment OF the governor OF 20 lnsyivania
by vote OF a3 ~ 3. The en,i,e time Of the
senate was devoted to dtbaie upon tho ores.
tion, manv Of u Q greatest lawyers and orat NJ
In the body deiilc ing addresses. .. Z he h, USE
adopted the Foraker emergency res sllution Il
continue the preset officers OF Porto Ric,
onics until the appointments are made uni,' t
civil goyernne tact as amended by tae coi
lite on insu . AFFAIRS. About ~ pi gcs of
post once appropriation bill were disposed q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27
A SMART LAWYERS MISTAKE.
Mulctcd His Partners in n Deal But
They Afterwards Got
Even.

4 well.known Maine attorney is especially
noted for his keenness in looking out for
the best end of every bargain-and for his
ability in getting hold of that end. 1t has
made him unpopular in some circles-has
that trait of his.
On one deal not long ago he was in with
couple OF friends-men OF wealth and stand
ing, says the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Busi-
ness was good the first year. There was a
wasn't satisfied with what was coming to
him, share and share alike with the others.
After receiving his proper whack as a part.
ner, he exacted $500 more for Council fees"
He said that as a lawyer he was worth that
much more to the deal. This was new way
of looking at the matter, but the bill was re-
signedly allowed by the friends.
They were pretty good business men, un-
derstand. In little while they saw that the
venture wasn't panning out very well. So
the shrewd men of affairs quietly unloaded
Then little later came the crash.
The lawyer hurried around to hold conso-
latlon meeting with the other two.
Gracious, isn't this too bad" moaned he.
Il lost so,and-so. How much did you fellows
drop. You must have been hit pretty
hard"
You're wrong, old boy" came the cheer
ful duet. I'VE never lost a dollar; no, We
never lost cent. Ira la"
"What.t-tw
"Never lost dollar! We saw it coming
two months ago. Had tip. Unloaded. All
out!"
well, then, why in the name of all that's
square and above board, didn't you tell
me?"
"Well, we could have, had you allowed us
$500 counsel fees when you took yours. See?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27

Fire destroyed the town of Edin-
burned to death.
Marie Rosalie Dinse jumped from
the Brooklyn bridge into the East
river, 1875 feet, but will live.
N. L. Michael, ex-vice president Of
the American national bank of Lima,
o.. which was robbed two years ago
of $4,000, has been indicted for the
robbery.
AT Tazewell, w. Va, John Peters
(colored), who assaulted Katie Richie,
white girl 16 years of age, was
lynched by mob.
The flood situation in Mississippi
was growing worse, several towns be-
ing under water and n number of lives
lost.
The percentages of the baseball
clubs in the National league for the
week ended on the 22d were: Phila-
delphia, 1000; Brooklyn, .667; St.
Louis, .667; Chicago, 1893; Pittsburgh,
1888; New York, .333; Boston, 900.
Andrew Cordiff, living near Hope
dale, o., found his intended bride, Sc
cured through n matrimonial paper.
was his missing daughter.
John Hughly and Ed Ames (ne-
groes) were lynched by mob at AL
lentown, Pa, for attempted assassina-
tion of white people.
Five children of Harvey Jackson
were fatally poisoned near Fairbury
Neb., by eating a wild plant.
Mrs. Glass killed herself and two
children in Chicago by asphyxiation.
r. Prairie fires were doing immense
damage in Minnesota and North Da-
kota.
Nearly every country in the world
was represented at the opening of the
ecumenical conference on foreign mis-
sions in New York. Ex-President Har-
l'ison presided and President Mckinley
and Gov. Roosevelt made addresses.
Charles II. Allen, the new governor of
Porto Rico, has gone to assume his du-
ties.
Ex-Congressman David G. Colson was
acquitted of murder at Frankfort, Ky.
Count De Toulouse Lautrec, a
French nobleman, was arrested in Chi
cago, charged with forging Cuban gov
ernment bonds.
The plant of the ST. Louis Chronicle
was burned, the loss being $4,000.
At Brownville, Neb., Charles Smith
shot and killed his wife and himself.
Domestic trouble was the cause.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27
TAKE A NEW NAME.
Silver Republicans to BE Hereafter
known Lincoln Re-
publicnns.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 23.-Form-
al announcement of the proposed
change in the title of the silver re-
publican party was made Saturday in
a document setting forth the party
platform, issued by Executive Agent
Corser. The announcement states
that Lincoln republicans" are to sue
ceed free silver republicans" and the
national silver republican party is to
give way to the Lincoln republican
party. The party of one issue is to
become the party of several issues,
and the issue to which it owes its
origin is to be pushed into the back
ground. While changing its name, it
becomes more democratic than ever.
and, its leaders hope, more liable to
render effective service to the re-
generated democracy" than in 1896.
The transformation scene is to take
place at Kansas City July 4, when the
national conventions of both the free
silver republican and the democratic
parties are in session. 1t is sought to
convey the idea that republicans of
McKinley's time are different in all
but name from the republicans of
Lincoln's time.
f. S. Corser, who is the official in
termediary between the national or
ganizations of the various anti-re-
publican parties, Saturday issued a
statement in the form of a prospec-
tus of the silver republican conven-
ton at Kansas City July 4.
This statement announces that the
change of names will then take place,
dwells on the work of the Lincoln re-
publican league which has done the
preliminary work, lays down the prob
able planks of the platform, tells how
Lincoln's memory and sentiments will
be celebrated, incidentally excoriates
President Mckinley and his admins
tration, predicts the nomination of
Bryan and Towne, and generally fore
shadows the programme of the con-
vention. Tie Lincoln Republican
league has been especially active in
Illinois, Ohio and Minnesota, the lat
ter having really been the center of
the movement.