davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
FIVE YEARS OF MY LIFE, 1884 80.

FIVE YEARS OF MY LIFE, 1894 80.
BY Alfred Dreyfus, ex-Capt of Ars
tilIery in the French Army. With
maps and diagrams. Cloth 12mo. $3.50.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Publishers,
New York.
1t is not now hard to recall the curl
obs. fiutter of emotion with which, six
years ago, we of America read the
newspaper reports of the degradation
of an obscure captain in the French
army for high treason of an abominable
character. The case was remote, OF
small significance. in our sight, Of III
personal interest, and the shadow OF
the mighty events then impending had
not fallen: but the incident was SO
dramatic In it's progress. and the bear
ing of this degraded captain SO con.
sistent with innocence that the reader
paused, perforce, to contemplate the
horror contained in that very posi-
bilify Here, it might be, was the
realization of a. situation which had
, been the keynote of a thousand melo-
dramas; therefore, of racking interest,".
the very essence of human tragedy. The
cry ..:,f am innocent! Vive la France,
yiye, Earmee!" was not altogether to ~
takelis as, the last pose of guilt. II
raised a doubt; and the reader wonder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
HISTORY OF TROOPS,
Continued from 9Th page.)

af + F s Z
% Archibald c.. Goodwin (killed in bat
tle1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS August, 1864.
3d.. William MacRae. a November. 1854
a. Collett Leventhrope. g February. 1856
% William P. Roberts .21 February, 1855
This is q full list of the Generals APP
pointed from North Carolina, though three
others are charged up to this State III the
Archives-Brigadier-G Generals Gabriel j.
Rains, Alfred Iverson and James Conner,
General Rains was a citizen of Arkansas
and the only claim advanced was that
he was native of this State. General
Iverson was from Georgia and General
Conner from South Carolina. and are
charged to North Carolina only because
when appointed they at first commanded
North Carolina Brigades. General
Cooke, who IS retained in above list, was
q Missourian, but during the war, from
start to finish he was North Carolinian
having served as Colonel of the Twenty
seventh North Carolina. and later as
Brfgadier- General solely with North Car
DINA troops.
1t is worthy of note that one-hah OF
the Major Generals and one in four Of
the. Brigadier- Generals from this State
during the war.
The parole lists at Appomattox were
signed by Bryan Grimes, Major General
and by James H. Lane, John r. Cooke
Matt w Ransom. William r. Cox, VIII
liam MacRae and William P. Roberts
as Brigadier- Generals. Official RECORDS
of Union and Confederate Armies. Vol
95, PIP. 1277-1279." The parole lists al
surrender of Johnstons army were signed
by Daniel H. Hill and Robert F. Hoke as
Major Generals. and Thomas l.. Cling
man, w. w. Kirkland and Lawrence s
Baker, Brigadier- Generals. Official Re-
cords Union and Confederate Armies, Vol
9S, PIP. 1861 1885, The other general Off
GERS from North Carolina above named
were at the time of the above surrender
either dead. or wounded, prisoners or or
detached service.
sFor some unexplained reason, Presi-
dent Davis did not send in General Hill:
appointment as Northumberland t
the Senate and he was never confirmed
as such by that body, though SERVING
awhile as Lieutenant General by virtue
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

ed and wondered again, and regretted
that the drama might not be unfolded
to its finale, when there would be place
fol. especula ton no more. What an ex-
hibition,ko of patriotism If the man. were
innocent The incident could not be
forgotten 1t was thrilling with pos
slbilities.
s.iS;oldiers, they are degrading an. in
notent man Soldiers, they are -dis-
honpring an innocent man. Vive is
France viVe I'armee!" -
THE correspondents faithfully record.
Cd the. protest, and pictured the, scene,
front the ,stroke of nine to the .'dry
clfAs.aof the breaking sabre. We have
been made familiar with the attitude
ard emotion of the spectators; with
their contempt, rage, Kisses, cries Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

Those who wishsto know how the COM
missary frauds in the Philippines have
been possible should read Owen JohLsotl's
new novel Arrows OF the Almighty. There
il a chapter in 1t in which the hero fights
against just such 4 scandal Many people
have the yaguest imaginable ideas OF the
was these rascalities are worked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

Sixteen ironclad vessels have been
struck off the active navy list of Great
Britain during the past fiscal year,
namely: Achilles, Agincourt, Auda-
cious, Black Prince, Belleisle, Invinci-
BILE, Iron Duke, Hydra, Minotaur, Mel
son, Northampton, Neptune, Nothcum-
berland, Swiftsure, Triumph and War
rior There still remain eighteen iron
clads built from thirty to twenty years
ago, the utility of which has ceased
long ago, but which are still retained
on the active list, as a part of their
batteries consist of breechloading guns
while the sixteen vessels retired We're
armed solely with muzzle-loaders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

two battalions of the Fortyninth. This
will dispose of all the volunteers remain
ing in the archipelago.
Four captains of the Navy have re-
Gently applied for retirement from act
i've service under the provisions of the
Personnel Act permitting retirement aft
er forty years service. These officers
are Cap. Cipriano Andrade, George E.
Ide Oscar w. Farenholt and Robert E.
Impey. Captain Andrade will retire on
the 1st of July, Captain Farenholt in
August and the others in September. As
all of these officers come under the pro-
vision in the Personnel Act which pro-
vides that officers who have served forty
years and who also served during the
Civil War with a good record may be re-
tired with the rank and three-fourths the
sea pay of the next higher grade, they
will be placed on the retired list rear
admirals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

instant. She will probably make port
on Thursday evening, and will bring
six days later mail and newspaper
files
The Zealandia will take the next
mail to the Coast, sailing hence on Fri
J day or Saturday
The Occidental and Oriental steam
ship Doric, due here from the Orient
on Saturday, will probably make port
on Friday afternoon. She will sail
for San Francisco on Saturday, taking
a mail.
On Tuesday next the Oceanic steam
ship Sierra is due from the Colonies.
The Ventura is scheduled to arrive
| here frS1n San Francisco on the 10Th
instant~
The British ship Argus expects 10 get
away for Portland today.
Schooner Vine has come off the ma
rine railway and moved to the Railway
wharf to take on sugar
The ship Charles e. Moody begins to
take on sugar for the Coast this morn
ing.
Ship William H. Smith sails in bal
| last for the Sound on Saturday.
The Italian bark Emilia Crampa,
Captain Jaccarmo, sixty three days
from Callao, arrived in port yester-
day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
Steam PIow Ropes

NAwAnAN COMMERCIAL AND
seUaAR COMPANY.
sAreekenvuis. Maui. March q. fsos
WfLpfR's STEAMSHIP COMP NY.,
Assnts John A Roeolins's IONS Gov
koeniiems \ -four. Of March 18Th re
catalogue ship ehandlsry goods has
I'VE have ved a numoe5 of the John
n Roebling' steam ploT cables. and
have found tMm far Superior to the
lEnglish cables. And at Me same time 9
great deal cheapeS; INTACT. we sent for
some of these cabf\ %nd we put new
same Sc, OF steam Npws. one on each
:sngine. OF course and\ that was consid-
srably over war agdA The American
cable In eveH way. and today Is no,
nearly as badly worm We are perfectly
satisfied hSHe that the Jamaican cables
ARE the bfst.
/ We sblil certainly bear IN dino your
stock II goods whenever ws ueed any
1hinefn your line,
a Very truly
fslgne0 ~. s, LowR1EA
~ ManasSc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
Notes of the Navy.

Among the first and best results of the
policy inaugurated by the Navy Depart
ment of carrying out the coast and har-
Dor surveys of our newest possessions
with officers of the Navy, under control
and direction of the photographic Of
! fee, says the Army and Navy Journal
are the charts recently received at the
/ Navy Department of a complete survey
of lloilo harbor. This is regarded as one
/ of the finest pieces of survey work ever
done by the photographic Office. 1t is
one of the first of the new series of
charts which the Navy Department is
making throughout the Philippines to re-
place the Anticipated and erroneous
charts which, UP TO the present time
have been a constant source of danger to
our fleet operating in the archipelago.
The Inauguration of this work is being
greeted with praise by seafaring men
| throughout the world.
The auditor of the Navy Department
, will be ready in about two weeks to
make the first payments of bounty mon
! ey to the officers and men who partici-
! pated in the capture of the Spanish fleet
| in Manila Bay. 1t is stated by the audi
tor that the officers and men of the
| Olympia will be the first to receive their
| bounty money and the Baltimore will
follow. The bounty and prize money
growing out of the engagements off the
coast of Cuba cannot yet be distributed
owing to the fact that questions having
| a direct bearing upon the claims are
still pending in the courts.
/ 1t is the announced intention of the
| Navy Department to re-establish the
station of the South Pacific as soon as
vessels are available for the duty, and
| the attention of Secretary Long has been
directed to the value of such re-estab-
| lishment in the interests of the entente
cordial btween the South American Re-
publics and their great friend of the
north.
! Governor Seaton Schroeder of the Isl
! and of Guam reports to the Navy De-
partment that the affairs of the island
! have again resumed their normal condi-
| ton of peace and prosperity, following
| the grand upsetting caused by the hurri-
cane of last October. This report bears
! the date of March g. and reached Wash
ington by way of Honolulu on a recent
| transport.
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of the officials of the War De-
partment that all the volunteers still in
the Philippines will have arrived in the
States and been mustered out of the SER
vice by July l. The Forty-seventh Regi-
ment of Infantry and battalions of the
| Twenty ninth and Thirty-eighth sailed
on the Thomas, on May IS. The Ohio
sailed May % with the Forty-second Reg
iment, and the Fitzpatrick and Logan
were scheduled to sail June / with the
Forty third and Forty-fourth Regiments
and two battalions of the Thirty-eig
The Grant was to sail from Aparri June
I with the Forty-eighth Infantry and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
Specializing Not Active.

Speculation on the overdue vessels
attracts little attention On the British
ship Manchester, out 2S6 days from
Yokohama for New York; the ship AL
addin, out 149 days from Java for Sgd
ney, and the American ship John Nc
Donald, out 261 days from Baltimore
for San Francisco, 80 per cent is Of
fered. The ship Linwood out 2O4 DAYS
from Manila for New York, is quoted
at 90 per cent, and 10 per cent is Of
fered upon the ship Beacon Rock, out
eighty days from Talcahuano for We'll
nngton, New Zealand. Two years ago
1T is remembered in shipping circles
the Beacon Rock was bound from Port
Prize for New Zealand and, after hav-
ing failed to arrive within a reasona-
bic period, was placed on the overdue
list and quoted at 50 per cent The
ship was finally heard from at Talca-
huano on the South American coast
having been blown clear across the
South Pacific by adverse winds.
A Shippers Good Luck.
Captain Balloon, a well known sealel
of the northern coast, has arrived al
Victoria with skins worth $4,000. A
year ago Captain Balloon, having
amassed a small fortune in the bust
ness, went East and bought an English
built schooner named the Edward Row
and started in her for the Coast. He
found sealing good in the vicinity OF
Falkland Islands, and remained there
until he had taken 1,60o skins. He los
a man of his crew while off Cane
Horn. Reports have been received thai
the sealer Borealis has taken 1880 skin.
on the Japanese coast, and the Aurora
has been reported with 400 skins
Shipping Notes.
The Occidental and Oriental steam
ship Gaelic is scheduled to arrive her,
from San Francisco on Friday, the 21s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

The systems employed by the shipping
masters and the union men are about
the same Both parties play the game
with about the same amount of indif-
ference to law and order, and neither
loses any money in the handling of the
generally ignorant and eaSily-manipu-
lated sailorman.
Oscar c. Lewis, of the firm of Turk &,
Lewis, was the man attacked by the
union on Queen street yesterday. Turk
& Lewis have been very successful in
winning the business of the shippers in
this port, and, at the same time, the
hatred of the union men. The heavenly
twins are men Of large and many parts.
are diplomatic and possess a tact that
insures their success in the handling of
sailors. The union men, as has been
shown by various of their performances
on the waterfront, are crude in their
methods, and undertake to dictate to
shippers what they shall do. good
skipper is his own boss, and will be
commanded by no man Hence THE
success of Lewis & Turk.
These workers succeeded in supplying
the ship Louisiana and other vessels
with crews, despite the efforts of the
uIioi IIltI L HIS Hldue The uIliOn men
very angry-they were sore.
Lewis & Turk. according to their
statements, were warned by the union
sailors to look out for trouble.
| Yesterday afternoon some of the
threatened trouble came. Lewis was
on Queen street, when eight men of
the Sailors Union jumped him. Lewis
did not relish fighting the crowd, so he
took to his heels.
| Later the police arrested the eight
sailors on charge of assault and bat
terry, sworn to by Lewis.
Turk was not with his partner when
Lewis was jumped by the eight men.
The two shipping masters say that the
union men have warned them that their
lives are in danger as long as they con
| tinue to buck against the uion
| The names of the men arrested are
as follows: A. Nelson A Wallace,
Charles Sanders, ALI. Anderson J. Dali
zeli A. Lambert, G. Nelson and F.
Lawson.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
WELLINGTON DENOUNCED.
Maryland Republicans Take Action on
His Recent Utterances.

Speciai correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September II. 1901.
The republicans of Kensington held q
meeting last evening in the Opera House
at that place for the purpose Of expressing
their Indignation at the utterances attrib-
uted to Senator George L. Wellington in
regard to the recent attempt upon the life
of President Mckinley. Mr.. c. w. Clum
mayor of kensington, presided and there
was good attendance Of substantial mem
bers Of the party.
Mr. j. w. Buck, at whose instance the
meeting was held, called the meeting to
order. He made brief address. in which
he said some very uncomplimentary things
about Senator Wellington and stated that
he hoped and believed that meetings sim
liar to the Kensington meeting would be
held all over the state to let the people of
the country know that the citizens of Mary
land repudate and abhor Senator Yelling
ton and his sentiments
Mr.. II. l.. Mcqueen followed. He said
that Senator Wellington is SO well known
and so little respected that no serious at
tentiOn should be paid to anything he
might say He proceeded to discuss ways
and means Of ridding the country of an
archlsts, suggesting that the citizens take
the matter in hand, appoint vigilance COM
mittees to notify these Objectionable char
acters to leave the country and If they re-
fuse to comply, resort to white -capping."
MI ). w. townsend also spoke and paid
his respects to the senior senator.
committee, consisting Of Messrs J. w
Buck, Albert S. Galley and j. W. Town
send. was appointed to draft resolutions,
which after recting certain expressions had
appeared in the public prints as views of
George L. wellington United States Sem
ator from the State of Maryland, in regard
to the shocking attempt to murder the
PRESIDENT OF the United States; and that
sixty-four hours had elapsed and no denial,
mcdincat1on or reputation thereof had yet
appeared, declared that as citizens of Mary
iand, they avowed feeling of horror at
the tone and sentiments of Wellington, and
expressed their belief that one so lost to
the ordinary Impulses which govern repu-
table men ought no longer to sit In the
counclis or the state or nation. 1t was fur
tner declared that the state central commit
tee OF the republican party Of Mary
land ought to take steps to have the SEN
ate expel Wellington from all offices held
by virtue Of the suffrages Of the people or
their representatives, or. failing in that, to
make known to the world the utter abhor-
renee OF the man and his sentiments felt
by Maryland republicans. -
1t was also resolved to tender to the
President. Mrs. Mckinley and the family
profound sympathy In their affiiction and
to renew devotion to them in any and all
ways, sincerely praying that the President
may speedily recover; and
A copy OF the resolutions will be sent to
Secretary Cortelyou to be presented to the
President at the proper time"
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Lacked Terminal Facilities.
I'm the Milwaukee Sentinel.


ST want to tell you a good one." and DR..
George II. Ide's eyes sparkled and the
muscles OF his anatomy gathered and re-
laxed and gathered and relaxed again.
I'm church not q thousand miles from
Milwaukee q railroad conductor attended
services recently. It was the first time he
had ever been seen in the church. and his
presence caused quite q stir. The minister
preached his sermon, and then, reluctant to
lose the opportunity to make q lasting Inn
preston, he travelled over the same ground
In language more impressive, and spun his
discourse out into unwarranted length.
when the service ended one OF my dea-
that is one Of the deacons Of the church.
waited for the railroader. and, accosting
him, inquired:
How did you like the sermon?
1t was all right
You enjoyed It, did your
Yes, 1t was very good sermon
I suppose We shall have the pleasure
Of seeing you at our church againT
I don't know: may come. There's
only one trouble with that parson Of yours.s
And. pray, what Is thatr
He doesn't appear to have very good
terminal facilities
The deacon had nothing further to say.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
DIR. KOCH
Will BE Here Tomorrow
With His Consumption and
Asthma Cure.

DIR. ROBERT KOCH. DR. EDWARD KOCH.
NOW PREPARED TO SAY THAT 1 POSI-
TIVELY CURE CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA
BY MY LATEST INHALATION PROCESS.
have for years studied night and day perfecting
my wonderful treatment for the of these dis
eases. The old method of injecting the tuber-
culine medicine Is now little used. but by the use
Of my wonderful Inhalation Apparatus the healing
oils, combined with the Koch tuberculine, which
kill the germs, are thrown into oily vapors so they
be breathed Into the air tubes OF the lungs and
the effect is wonderful 1t heals up the places
and gives life to patients having lung dis
eases.
1t stands alone the only cure for that fatal
sccurge, consumption.
This terrible disease steals upon Its victims like
thief in the night, and before he Is aware OF his
true condition his catarrhal discharge has
poisoned the air tubes of the lungs that they be-
gin to break away and decay, and he becomes
unwilling slave to its ruinous consequences. Con-
sumption generally begins an ordinary catarrh
In the throat, the discharge of which drops
down into the air passages, especially at night,
while asleep, until they, too, infected, when
the following symptoms present: There is a
constant hawking and splitting. tickling in the
throat, causing frequent attempts to clear it; rails
ing tough yellow mucus, sometimes pressure
across the chest, a languid. tired feeling, head
ache, dizziness and In later stages loss Of flesh.
Indeed, catarrh Is wen known to be a certain
forerunner Of consumption, asthma, bronchitis and
deafness. Consultation examina tion and one treat
ment free. Remember the number, 627 e street
NV, Washington. ID. O.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
MORE MESSAGES OF CoNDoLENCE.
Ii Hung Chang Expresses His Sympa-
thy and His Homes

thy and His Hopes.
Additional messages Of coincidence were
received at the State Department today.
Among them were the following:
From United States Minister Conger at
Pekin. China:
Earl Ii, on behalf of himself and gov
ernment. sends sympathy and prayers for
the Presidents recovery"
From Bedford, England:
Corporation and people of Bedford deep
ly sympathize with Americans and hope
President may speedily recover"
From Mayor Lupton Of Bradford, Eng
land:
ford, England. in council. passed resolu-
tions of deep sympathy with the President
and the American people for outrage on
President. Praying his life may be
spared"
From Regency Republic, San Marino:
Regency Republic, San Marino, express
es horror at attempt on your illustrious
Presidents life, and entertains good hope
Of his recovery"
From Paul R. deAmaral, Brazilian charge
d 'affaires:
Il am desired by the minister of foreign
relations of Brazil to convey to your ex-
cellency. on behalf of the government Of
the republic. the expressions Of his keenest
grief and deep-felt sympathy at the heinous
attempt of which the President Of the
United States was victim, and his earnest
hope that Mr.. McKtnley's valuable life may
be spared
The State Department has received the
following from Mr.. Iddings. charge daft
faires, United States embassy at Rome
Italy:
received this morning. Much sympathy for
President continues expressed. Many in
quiries at embassy. All ministers of the
government-save, perhaps, one-haye per-
sonally called or have telegraphed to ex-
press horror OF crime, their sincere wishes
for Presidents recovery and warm SYM
pathy with American people"
The following is from Count Turin, the
italian kings cousin, who spent some time
recently in the United States:
''Horrif1ed at the attempt, I beg your ex-
cellency to acce pt my keenest sympathy for
the speedy recovery Of Mr.. President of the
United States.
(signed) VITToRIA EMANUELE. King,
'Savoia Conte di Turino."
The department has also received partic-
ularly sympathetic kilograms from Prinetti,
minister for foreign affairs: Guido Bacelli
Of the department of commerce: Italian
Association OF Casteggt. Waldesean Ameri-
can Missionary Church Of Forano Sabine.
various political organizations and even
members OF the pope's family.
The embassy book contains names Of SEN
ators. deputies. municipal officers Of Rome,
representatives from all the embassies. and
many traveller kilograms have also been
received from many members of the diplo-
matte corps who are out of Rome.
From Julio Arias, Ecuadorian minister
for foreign affairs:
'"rhe government and people OF Ecuador
sincerely deplore the calamity that has be-
fallen the chief magistrate Of your great
republic. victim OF q monstrous attempt,
and make wishes for his recovery. Be
them to the government and people OF the
United States and to the most excellent Mr..
Mckinley"