davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
gllsoil.

Should you want a messenger in a
hurry, ring up the City Messenger Ser
vice, Telephone Main rs; Office on
Fort ST. near Hotel. All orders prompt.
ly attended to by good and reliable
messengers. NJ. J. Santos, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

tinued in the first OF Mr.. Hulberts three lat
est volumes In this he treats Clarks sue
cessful campaigns against Kaskaskia and VIM
cennes in ITS and 1919; Harmar's and st.
Clairs disastrous attempts to crush the Miams,
and the splendid victory achieved by Wayne at
the Battle of Fallen Timber i'm 1874 The his
tory OF the Clark campaigns is made suhser-
Went to study OF the route he followed Oh his
march through the drowned lands Of the Wa
BASH" but in dealing with the .atcr expeditions
against the Indians Mr. Hubert writes from
historical much typographical stand
point. The result is to make the latter portion
OF the volume the more readable. albeit the
writer contrives TO inject much that is enter
tanning into his attempted identification OF the
route followed by Clark In his quest for in
formation he explored the region thoroughly
and gives US vivid impressions Of the difficult
ties encountered by the intrepid adventurers:
I, midsummer the fog and marshes warn the
ro-cr away. what OF this land when the rivers are
iooscS hv tn, winter floods and streaming wild
y along the vast stTtcA OF inc y
and Frenchucn in February, lIl9 cannot by any
nc - -, - az lsTo,v tbrr1 the ricture
are unknown; 10 Suoh n AH9" nm - To
though probably imperfect IS one or horror. 10
a beat whore the current Is s"it Is laSbu. I'm,
labor and to walk in the water. when c1ch sttP
may find one in a sInkhole ana ".trS lhS I'm en-
grasses growing from heavy tliI hyId Ol'e > -
FOR even a short period. The little spots Of ground
which here and there rise above the hood are CIV
cred with Griftwood and infested with SNAKES
OF course. II is road builders that Mt HUI
bert chiefly considers al the pioneers WHEREOF
he writes. Concerning Wayne. indeed. he holds
that the manner OF his advance through the
forest awed the natives far more than did the
battle OF Fallen Timber. and there is much to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

.lls a, that the Cabinet meeting was held, and
ssa. Lord Granville supported by the Duke OF
Nsvcastle and Sir George Grey, earnestly op-
,ospa The Palrnerston- Russell scheme OF rec
erution. which was accordingly abandoned On
,ba other hand. Nj Charles Francis Adams, IN
tis biography Of his father, who was then the
American Minister 10 England, repeatedly and
rositively assures Us, on what Is obviously very
stroug authority, that that Cabinet meeting was
never held that the scheme OF recognition and
mediation was abandoned before that date, and
,ba, on the date which had been set for the
rDAe,ing Lord Palmerston received the Ameri-
ran Minister and assured him that there would
he AZ that time 10 change IN the policy OF the
British government toward America In a later
publication which We discussed in our columns
only a few DAYS ago. MI Adams has repeated
these statements, adding that the abandonment
q the recognition scheme and the cancelling OF
The can for a Cabinet meeting on october .
apparently resulted from the writing OF a letter
10 Lord Palmerston by Lord Granville, who
was then in attendance upon the Queen. Now.
should have been easy for Mr. Paul TO es-
tablish positively the fact III the case, whether
the Cabinet meeting In question was or was
not held Seeing that Mr. A1ams's denial that
Il was held was before him when he began
10 write his history il would seem to have been
incumbent upon him 20 make the necessary in
vesugations and TO cite iudisrutable data in
proof Of the fact as he found it Until he does
50 We must be pardoned il We accept the more
circumstantial statements O. Mr. Adams whose
sources Of information are obviously ample and
authoritative, rather than the unsupported
obiter dictum Of Mr.. Paul
Enough, however, OF the unwelcome task Of
detecting and displaying the flaws which mar
this work There are many Of them. and they
are not triiing. Yet they do not destroy the
value Of the work. nor obscure its brilliancy.
Only two volumes Of the history are now pub
hshed, and there arc TO be five OF them II
through frank criticism and exposure OF errors
The author shall be prompted in the remaining
volumes TO amend his ways, 10 retain the viz
tues and eschew the vices OF these first two. the
critics work, though subjecuyely unwelcome,
VII not be effectively IN vain A book OF less
merit Than this might not have been worth criti-
0sing and correcting This one is worth It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

and was the first official OF Pennsylvania 10 pen
citrate the wilderness beyond the Allegheny
Mountains. lie went TO propitiate the tribesmen
Of the Ohio taking with him presents from the
authorities Of Pennsylvania and Virginia Inc
favorable impression he created was enhanced
by his successor George Croghan. whose task
was far more difficult than that OF Weser by
reason Of the increased alertEcss OF the French.
At one time he found opposed TO him the willy
Joncaire. but succeeded In outwitting the
Frenchman The star Of British influence was.
however rapidly to decline. In many OF the
sensational events that marked the subsequent
struggle Croghan played no mean part his most
noteworthy achievement being the consumma-
ton OF a treaty with Pontiac after an exciting
period OF captivity in the hands of embittered
redmen- Croghan's journals cover the war
period fairly fully, and rightly compose the bulk
Of the present volume.
They are not however, so rich IN human in
terest as are the records left by Post and Nor
ris. which Mr.. Thwates calls ''interludes' in
the Croghan diaries. 1t is pleasing and proper
that they should be included in a work such
as this. Post was one OF the celebrated Mo
ravian missionaries whose labors among the
Indians have gained enduring fame. The jour
nails here reprinted recount his adventures on
two io4lrneys undertaken at the instance OF
| the Colonial authorities. On the first he acted
4
as an ambassador TO the hostiles, and sue
ceeded in securing a declaration OF neutrality.
/ but only after venturing to Fort Duquesne, the
/ French cornmaadant of which had set a price
on his head. Formal and official as is the
/ language employed, his narrative is alive with
the romance and audacity OF the venture. But
for the good faith OF the chiefs who accom-
panied him the missionary-envoy would I'M
doubtedly have persisted miserably. From his
Journal, too. may be realized the quiet eloquence
and the despairing bravery Of the Indians. be-
set on the one hand by the French and on the
other by the English, fearing, and rightly. that
no matter with which they allied they would
ultimately be crushed Thomas Morris. the
author of the paper with which this volume
concludes-a thrilling chapter in the history OF
| Bradstreets 1894 expedition toward Detroit
reveals to U.S. even more clearly than does Post,
| the secret Of the French influence over the
| savage mind the influence that was SO long
paramount In the Western wiida
The story OF the winning Of the West Is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

said In favor Of his contention that Waynes
campaign, taken as a whole, is most interesting
from the standpoint OF road building Ihat
winding line Of a road from the Ohio to Roche de
Bout and the five new forts that sprang up on
IT in 1893 and 1894. have left their impress
strongly upon Western history" The Ohio Itself
is the subject of the next volume. one OF the
most entertaining and Informative Of the series
that have yet appeared. Mr.. Hubert approaches
this Gateway of the West" from almost every
point of view, telling the story OF the occupation
OF the region in the Western march Of civiliza-
ton, tracing the development of the navigation
OF the river and the evolution of the craft carry
ing its commerce. from the old "keelbOat" to the
modern steamer, and sxetching the varied and
obsolete types of Ohio River men. The theme OF
the third volume-the building and maintenance
of the first great national roads less roman
tic, but it has latent possibilities In this direc
ton, and Mr.. Hubert uses these to advantage
recreating the days OF the stage coach and the
roadhouse, and rehearslng the notable scenes
that the old Cumberland Road has witnessed
at many points along its seven hundred miles
course from the Potomac to the Ohio. We can
but repeat our commendatory remarks the
earlier volumes of this SERIES which Is supplying
US with historical monographs at once useful
and readable.
The days OF the ancient rivalry between the
Hudson's Bay Company and the Northwest Fur
Company recalled by the reprint of 'Har-
mons Journal" Daniel Harmon was a partner
In the latter company, and for twenty years in
| the first quarter of the nineteenth century
! roamed through the Canadian wilderness from
post to post, traversing in his wanderings the
| great stretch OF country between Montreal and
| the Pacific. His journal is a strange medley of
narrative of life among the Indians and of pious
| reflections affairs in general 1t has been
suspected. and not without reason, that another
| hand than his wrote the religious self-com-
munings with which the work abounds. Ger
| tainly Harmon accommodated himself with re-
markable CELEBRITY to the views and manners of
| the savages among whom he lived. even taking
| wife from of the tribes. with the avowed
| intention OF keeping her only so long 1 re-
| main In this uncivilized part OF the world"
Whether not he afflicted with Pecksnf-
| fan tendencies. the old fur master I'm many
| respects a remarkable man. Only once during
the first eleven years Of his residence in Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

ada, did he find II necessary to use force to up
hold his authority and this despite the fact that
he was constantly meeting tribesmen Of varied
races. Lacking in education. he yet possessed
well disciplined mind and keen powers Of OBJ
servation. and his comments on the Indians are
as instructive as they are quaint, remaining a
mine of information TO students Of comparative
ethnology In addition TO the Journal proper.
the reprint includes long account of the habits
and customs of the fifteen tribes with which
Harmon came in contact, and a brief vocabulary
of the Cree and Carrier languages. The Journal
itself is prefaced by the Introductory remarks of
the Rev. Daniel Haskell, the Vermont clergy
man who edited IT for original publication. and
to whom has been credited the authorship Of the
travellers religious thoughts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
4 SPRING SONG.

IRON The Pan Man Gazette.
sha4 i believe again In SPRING.
sy heart is cold with wintering
ny Movers are slain with frosty dew.
~, shall my garden bloom anew7
~ frozen lilies TO the light
up their cups Of green and white.
1-aI teayes come on my empty trees.
Tr lo there be roses and heartsease1
M ue King Is dead. long live the Kingi
- Olo Kings erTnines are brought low
gu nI the young Kings new puppies show:
-I believe again IN Spring7
t nIs morning is a roster thing,
G.. years some promise in her eyes
~ rumor runs, a sweet surmise,
M rum The taproots TO the bough
nefeln The new sap rises now.
I'll sH OF blue makes soft the skies
a were sealed fast with wintry gray
Taeahclng wind has blown away
IT, memory Of the winters day.
IT, sun has lighted I'D perforce
-. soloen bonfires OF the gorse
~ haply men and maids forget
Kissing is In season yet
ara ~ take the hint the syorses rive.
a.. again VIII love and live
ieet shall dance nv tongue .baIl sing
DeneVe again In Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
AMERICAN PIONEERS.
The annals of Early Tra0cl in the
Vest.

EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS. I74s-ls46 A Series
Of Annotated Reprints II Some Of the Rest and
RaTest Contemporary Volumes Of Travel. De
scr1ptive OF the Aborigines and Social and Eco
during the Period of Early American Settle
ment- Edited by Reuben Gold Thwaites Vol
J. Journals Of Conrad WeiSer Q7iS), George
Croghan Q7Jo-60 Christian Frederick Post
Oz5S and Thomas Morris O76D. $40. PIP. 32S
Cleveland: The Arthur II. Clark Company.
HISTORIC HIGHWAYS OF AMERICA BY
Archer Butler Hubert. Vol VIII Military
ways OF Westward Expansion: Vol. y. The
Cumberland Road Sva pP. 20, 20 20I Clcv'-
land: The Arthur IL Clark Company.
JOURNAL. OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN
THE INTERIOR OF NORTH AMERICA. BE
TWEEN THE 47TH AND 18Th DEGREES OF
NORTH LATITUDE. EXTENDING FROM
MONTREAL NEARLY TO THE PACIFIC. 4
MILES. By Daniel Williams Harmon. With
Introduction and map. Emo PIP. xiii. 2s2 A
S. Barnes & Co
Mr.. Thwaitess series Of reprints Of rare and
old volumes Of travel in the Middle and Far
Western States opens auspiciously. He has
here endeavored 10 epito,nize by selections from
contemporary journals and records and by lib
eral annotations, the conditions prevailing along
the Western borders just prior TO and during
the French and Indian War and the conspiracy
OF Pontiac In his choice OF authorities he has
been happy. Conrad Weiser. TO whose Journal
has been given the place Of honor. was one Of
the most prominent OF British Indian agents
during the period with which the work begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
PICTURE SHES IN Paris.
Sal'eHt Ercrts at The Opening Of the Season


Al this time Of year the last OF the art exhi-
mlons and sales q the American season are
Oelig held IN New-York simultaneously there
Is renewed activity at the Hotel Drouot and
other auction rooms in Paris. We have already
referred 10 the elliot sale OF Orientalia, which
begins in the French capital on April 10. This
VIII be followed April 20 by the sale Of the
CORRECTION OF the late NJ. Binant catalogue Of
winch has been sent TO US by NJ. Durand-R uel.
Nosl OF the works In this collection are
modern, and many OF them are signed by names
VI small consequence; but there are some ex-
~inples OF certain important masters.
VI these the plates in the catalogue give
eooo account The one we reproduce. THE
s'ohe Breakers" OF Courbet suggests an excel
tent example Of that powerful naturalistic
PAINTER. The Corot ''Vue de la Foret de
fOhtainebeau." Is evidently a fine illustration
:. LIS earlier manner. 1t figured in the exhi-
.'uon OF works by this artist held at the Ecole
yes Beaux-Arts in 1875, again in the Exposition
onlFerseIe OF 1850. and IN the Corot Centenary
.-Anbidon OF 1895. There Is an interesting
Deiacrox IN the collection the "Assassinat de
.ESeGue de Llege." which has made equally
distinguished public appearances One OF the
.OOr olo masters owned by IL Binant is a strik-
canvas BY Rubens, Ia Guerre ct La Paix--
eFe'a other sales are already announced by
- raul Cheval1er. among them one. beginning
v may Ia, OF the Jewels, objects of art. furni-
and paintings left by the late Princesse
kathilde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Entre Nous
dent. allowing Mystic shrIner to get up

dent, allowing Mystic Shriner to get up and nose him out of second money
 First race, five and one-half furlongs-- Racine, 102 Cxunz), 20 to 1, won; Martha German. 109 QHildebrand), 6 to 1, second . Voladay, ll2 (Redfern), T to 1, third. Time LOG 4-5.
 Second race Brighton steeplechase about two and one-half miles-Fox Hunt CT, 16l (Ray), to ?, won; Mystic Shriner, 14a lGallagher). 50 to 1, second Lavator, 16I (Mara), IS to 5. third. Time 5 :04 1-5
 Third race, the Venus stake, S,500; five furlongs-Tradition, 129 qIildebrand), 9 to 20 won; Ascot Belle, 104 (Burns), to g. second; Schulamite. 124 (Redfern), 40 to 1, third. Time 1:01.
 Fourth race. Brighton derby, $10,0O0 one mile and half-Ortwells, 126 (O'NeiD, 8 to 10, won; Knight Errant, 126 (Martin) , to 1, second; Bobadill, no Caildebrand), to 10, third. Time 2:32 3-5.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-For Luck. ST c. Jones), 5 to 1, won; Emergency, 104 Redfern). 10 to i, second; Counterpoise. no e.. Keller), to l, third. Time 1:12 2-5.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and furlong- Grand Opera, 126 (Burns), to 2, won; Rose Tint, 121 (Redfern) to ?, second : Sheriff Bell, 11S (Shaw), to l. third. Time 52 s-5.
 Seventh race, six furlongs-Belle of Bell Meade, 100 CBrunne), 8 to l, won; Brook lynfte, no e. Kelly), 4 to 1, second; Lem Reed, 107 (EIildebrand), to 1, third. Time 1:14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
At chlcsoo.

Chicago, July 23.-Miss Crawford with a decided advantage in the weight won tho Northern handicap today at flaw thorne. McGee was an easy second with English Lad. the to favorite. badly beaten third. It is evident that English Lad has gone back and needs a rest from campaigning. having been on the track since early in the spring The handicap was worth $6170 to the winner. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, four furlongs-Gwen, 130 F'eichD, 30 to 1, won Cutler. 10S Qsiving ston), Il to 5, second; Ethel Day. 103 (Oli- phant), 3 to 1, third. Time. :49 1-5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Ahola, 90 Feicht. 8 to 1, won; Vanness. 106 (Fish- er), to B. second; Rag Tag. 106 CSnapp), to 5, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
 Third race, mile and quarter-Miss Crawford 9S Knapp), Il to 5, won; Mo Gee. 120 QIelgeson), to ?, second Eng fish Lad. 116 (NicoD, to 5, third. Time. 2:07
 Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Fe- lipe Luego, 104 e. Bel). 12 to 1, won; Phil Finch, TOT (W. Knapp, even. second; Mon astic, 105 OHenry), 8 to B. third. Time. 1:15A.
 96 (Oliphant), to l, won; Federal, 102 (NicoD, 8 to 1. second; Crestfallen, Ill QIelgeson), to 1. third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
 Sixth race. mile-Dalvay. 94 (Greenfield). 2 to l, won; Forecast, 80 (W Knapp, 8 to l, second; Gregor K, ss (NicoD, to l. third. Time, 1:4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Southern Railway Wins.

The Southern railway defeated the Southern Bell Telephone company in a game of baseball Saturday afternoon at Kingston by a score of 1e to O. The bat teries were Robinson and Brown and for the 'Hellos'' Huffman and Parker Rob inson had twenty strike-outs to his credit and Huffman had eleven. One of the Southern railway boys had three strikes In one inning, got to first stole second and third and came home on a safe hit Robinson got two scores by stealing them all the way around from first Huffman pitched good game but received very little support from anyone but the short stop. The railway boys were all in the game and helped Robinson whenever there was an opportunity. The score Is as follows: R. Southern Railway. 115 4t-16 Southern Bell. ell.................0 GOO GOO O. 0
 Umpire, Ed Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Memphis 2-e, Atlanta ii.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2s.-Memphis won both games from Atlanta today by super for all-round playing and good stick work. In the first game Brown and McMeekin divided honors in the box, both doing splendid work. In the second game Me Intyre held the visitors at his mercy until the ninth inning when three hits scored runs A triple play by Demontreville to Stafford was a feature. Attendance $500 Score: f
 First game R.H E. Memphis ................. 100 GOO 01s-2 s l Atlanta ....... ......... .UVV UuU, wv
 BatteTies-Brown and Hurlburt: Me- MeelSin and Clark. Time-1:55. Umpire Latham.
 Second game R.H E. Memphis ....-............1 .130 o02 00'-6 12 2 A.Iaitd ..000 U0 V0l-l
 Batteries-McIntyre and Hurlburt; liar dy, McCay and Clark. Time-1:45. Um- pire-Latham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, July 23.-Barney Shreiber ran one, two with Pinkerton and Woodlands in the Native Nursery stakes for two year-olds at the fair grounds today The Schreiber entry was held at 1 to in the betting, and had the race all to them selves Rebo, favorite, won the third race. 1:13 3-5, the best time so far this year for the fair grounds track. Track fast
 First race, mile and one-half-Goo Goo, T Rice). to 5, won; Murmur. s7 (W. Davis), to 1, second; Nal Miller, 1O6 HowelD, 50 to 1. third. Time 2:35.
 Second race, mile and seventy yards Lustig, 92 CEmblem), 20 to l, won; Trap setter, 9S (Anderson), to D. second; Sec ond Mate, 102 (W. Davis), 20 to 1, third. Time TAT
 Third race. six furlongs-Rebo, ss Q.ind- sey). to 10, won Ice Water, no (Austin) 8 to l. second; Frank Bell. 109 (Rice), 8 to l. third. Time 1:13s4.
 Fourth race, Native Nursery handicap five furlongss-Pinkerton, 103 tOtis), to 8, won; Woodlands, 100 CWilson). to g. second; Dameron. 115 CD. Austin) 12 to l. third. Time 1:01a4.
 
 *sehreiber entry.
 Fifth race, mile and eighth-Elfe, s2 (Anderson), Il to 5, won; Lacy Crawford, 9e (Emblem), 2 to l, second; Leenja, 95 (W. Davis), 14 to 5. third. Time 1:55Is.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Falkland. 10S q. Hennessy), to l, won; Flying Torpedo 105 (Anderson), to 1, second; The Regent, 105 q. Booker), to l. third Time 1:45Ds.
 Seventh race, six furlongs-Lady Vasti 100 (W. Dayis), 10 to 1. won; Rose Court, 102 GIT. Anderson), F to 1, second; Potter, 96( Seder). 15 to 1. third Time 1:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

the face again started the blood iron Fitzsimmon's mouth. Jack landed a ligh left on the damaged mouth and the ref cree had to separate the men. Fitz miss ed a left for the face and O'Brien landed a hard left upper-cut. Fitz brought tn, blood from O'Brien's mouth with straight left. but missed hard right aI the men were sent to their corners.
 Have to Be Separated.
 Round Five-Fitz missed a left for tht face. and OBrien countered with a righl to the jaw Fitzsimmons missed another left and the men had to be separated by the referee. OBrien landed a light lefl and Fitzsimmons drove a hard one to O'Brien's wind, repeating the blow sec ond later o'Brien sent a light right tc the face and as the men came together. , O'Brien drove hard right to Fitzsm. mons wind. The men were sparring fol wind. Fltzsimmons landed a light blow on OBriens wind, and then sent a left to the Jaw and right on the wind which caused O'Brien to slip to the floor. As O'Brien got to his feet, the gong sounded.
 Round Sx-Fitzsimmon led with Jeff but missed. He landed the same blow a second later and then drove a left tf the wind which took some of the stean out of O'Brien. Fitzsimmons opened cu over Jacks left eye and then drove hi right to the wind O'Brien, landed righ and left to the face, but his blows lackes power. Fitzsimmons landed a right to tn jaw. and O'Brien countered with left se Fitz's mouth. Both men were bleeding profusely. OBrien slipped to the floor in attempting to get away from Fitz's right Fitzsimmons landed & light left to ths wind and Jack countered with a left to the mouth The men were clinched as tha gong sounded
 As the men walked to their corners O'Brien's left eye had nasty gash over it. and Fftzslnmons' left eye was almost closed While Fitz sat down in his cor ner, his wife who had been watching tho fight, from the ring side walked up tha steps and planted a kiss upon her hus- bands swollen lips.
 Tn accordance with the city ordinances there was no decision.