Hawaii Raises Flag As Peace Protocol Signed
On the day the peace protocol was signed a flag went up over Hawaii though Uncle Sam was not aware of it. The piece notes the lag in communication with national interests amid the historic event.
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Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1898
Page
6
On the day the peace protocol was signed a flag went up over Hawaii though Uncle Sam was not aware of it. The piece notes the lag in communication with national interests amid the historic event.
The Bonaparte era site at Longwood in St Helena is described as a barn with the room of the emperor's death turned into a stable. A corn grinding machine is situated at the former grave site, illustrating transformation of the historic locale.
Reverend Anna Shaw argues in a recent address that every family has relied on an old maid to help it out of financial difficulty past, present and future. The remark reflects social stereotypes of the era and a defense of women’s unpaid labor in households.
Joseph Jefferson wrote a two dollar check on birch bark in the mountains due to lack of paper. The bank that cashed it has preserved the note by framing and hanging it on the wall.
British India, the largest torrid zone region, includes tropical islands and Himalayan snow, hosting the greatest annual rainfall of 600 inches and arid sands where rain may fail for years.
Joshua Slocum on a grand world voyage reaches Pretoria and tells Paul Kruger the voyage is around the world. Kruger corrects him saying he is crossing the world, highlighting a playful exchange during the eight boat trip and inter view with the Boer government head.
A traveler reports that Greeks who once chanted Down with the king now show strong loyalty to King George, with unprecedented popularity since his accession.
Havana sent its first cargo of tobacco and cigars to New York inaugurating a new era in Cuban American commerce. The initial voyage signals more loads to follow including sugar lumber tropical fruits and other island products. The single steamer is expected to grow into a fleet carrying heavy cargo both ways.
In Annapolis Maryland Admiral Cervera told a friend that before hostilities with the United States began he warned his countrymen their ships could not stand up to American vessels. He said torpedo boats and destroyers would be of no use and that the U S would wipe the Spanish navy from existence.
In all wars deaths from disease exceed battlefield deaths. Authorities say in the Civil War twice as many Union soldiers died of disease as were killed or wounded. In the recent war disease risk rose because fighting began in spring and continued through a tropical summer.
A vivid war era cartoon-like description portrays Russia attempting to sever the flowery kingdom’s head while Germany and France seize its legs, England readies to cut the trunk, and Japan circles hoping for a fragment to gain a share.
These lines discuss maps of 1895 and the rapid expansion of American territory. The piece compares outdated cartography to 18th century French and British maps, noting that future territorial gains are unpredictable and may reshape the nation’s domain.
The London Saturday Review criticizes the United States as socially sordid and corrupt in law and civil institutions. It acknowledges worthy private Americans but condemns the nation, drawing sharp reaction from English and American observers who defend US political health and social progress.
The article notes Wilhelmina as sole heir to the Dutch throne after the death of William II and William Alexander Charles Frederick, Prince of Orange, in June 1884, leaving her a child and heiress to the Netherlands crown. It describes her as ruling a small country with significant influence.
Drowning of two officers at Montauk Point prompts concerns as the War Department expands Manila troop deployments. President McKinley forms a commission to probe the War Department with Gen. Schofield and ex-Senator Gordon among appointees. Dewey reports a critical Manila stance while Cuban tensions rise and Spain appeals for funds. Camp Wikoff to close. a Havana conference between American and Spanish commissioners occurs in private.
The seven days ended on the 9th saw 164 business failures in the United States, down from 179 the previous week and 215 in the same period last year. Leading agencies report unprecedented business volume and a hopeful trade outlook. Flames destroyed Livermore's entire business district. Roosevelt would accept New York governorship nomination if offered by the Republican convention. National League weekly standings show Boston 0.652, Cincinnati 0.627, Baltimore 0.619, Cleveland 0.579, Chicago 0.552, New York 0.541, Philadelphia 0.504, Pittsburgh 0.500, Louisville 0.433, Brooklyn 0.397, Washington 0.326, St. Louis 0.268.
In the Twelfth district Republicans nominated Carl Shelden for Congress. Francis G. Newlands was nominated for Congress and P. Sadler for governor at the Silver Party convention in Reno New. Illinois naval reserves totalling 500 and the Seventh Illinois regiment arrived in Chicago to a warm welcome. The 32nd G A R encampment closed in Cincinnati with officers elected and McKinley Alger praise resolutions. Colorado Democrats rejected fusion with the Silver Party and named a state ticket. A divorce was granted Gen Cassius M Clay from Dora Richardson Clay by Judge Scott. Honolulu reports say Territory of Hawaii name chosen. Denver hotel shooting ends with Florence Richardson dead. Lawrence of Cleveland wounded. Sarah Ann Gray dies aged 101 in Hamilton Ill. Ezekiel Lazetti kills wife and himself in Wyandotte Mich. Jealousy cited. Fire destroys Jerome Arizona. Loss noted of over $1,000,000 in recoveries.
In London a committee of the Anglo American league presented United States Ambassador Hay with an address congratulating him on accepting the portfolio of secretary of state in Washington. In Guatemala 300 people died in poll riots. In Canada two Chicago journalists drowned at Saguenay head. In Geneva the Austrian empress was assassinated by an Italian anarchist. the attacker was arrested.
The Maine election returns show Governor Llewellyn Powers reelected by a 21 000 plurality. Republican congressmen Thomas B Reed Nelson Dingley Edwin C Burleigh and Charles A Boutelle also retained their seats.
Adelina Patti becomes British naturalized after 12 years in England. Peru suspends habeas corpus. Lt John W Heard named US Army pistol champion. Rev E R Fullerton named US consul at Nagasaki. American Indies Co forms in NY with 15 million capital to develop Cuba and Puerto Rico. McKinley and cabinet to attend peace jubilee at the Omaha expo starting October 10. A mysterious figure resembling Prof Andre reportedly descends from clouds at Hudson Bay shores near Dauphin Manitoba. Adams American and US Express to bear war tax on consignments. Mrs L H Seelye dies in LaPort Texas aged 60. Civil War veteran pension case. Minor planet with Mars-like orbit reported by European astronomers. Mary Masque, once the heaviest Black woman, dies in Little Rock Arkansas.
A mass funeral procession in Geneva honors the late Empress with gendarmes at Beaurivage, officials, and anxious crowds. The post mortem report confirms a heart wound from the assassin’s weapon. the suspect’s name varies in reports. The event follows the assassination last Saturday.
Rear Admiral Dewey calls the Manila situation critical and requests more ships. Aguinaldo speaks of assembling Filipinos on September 15 and claims 67,000 armed insurgents with a potential 100,000 men, plus 9,000 military prisoners. He says 28 provinces are under provisional government and American relations are framed as allied republics against a common foe.
In Vienna on September 13 the emperor and his daughter visited the private chapel at Schoenbrunner palace for mass. The emperor showed deep grief but declared he did not lose faith in God.
The second and last meeting of the State Federation of Labor representatives from six states urged fire escape law revisions making the labor commissioner enforce measures. They called for stronger factory inspectors, a blower hood rule for emery wheels, a child labor law revision, and a ban on firing workers for union membership. In New York, a Beekman Street fire caused 50000 dollars damage and injured fourteen firemen.
Rev. Charles M. Hawkins pastor of Troost Avenue Methodist Church in Kansas City has accepted a call to a Baltimore church in Maryland.
Chicago September 13 report states Harry Varnell once led Chicago’s gambling fraternity and was a former easy leader. The article notes his death and mentions his prominence in the underworld.
The interview shows Aguinaldo refusing to commit on Manila retention or a coaling station while asserting long fought independence. He hints Americans may withdraw, compares to Lafayette, and argues annexation supporters are insincere. He expresses hope for no conflict as the assembly nears conclusion.
Washington reports Miss Clara Barton and her party arrived from Tampa and await orders. They may be dispatched to the Philippines or Puerto Rico. Barton plans to present to the president and secretary of state a detailed report on Spain's refusal to permit Red Cross cargoes into Havana.
Washington September 13. The plan for a parade in New York of troops returning from Puerto Rico and those at Montauk has been definitively abandoned after conferences between the president andGen Miles and consultations with army officers in New York and Camp Wikoff.
Marietta Ohio Sept 13 Morgan McSweeny convicted of murdering U S Deputy Marshal Mason last January and sentenced to life in penitentiary. Also racing news from Warwick meeting with Mr Richard Croker’s four- year- old filly noted.
Dispatches from Camp Wikoff report Gen Miles issuing orders to break up the camp and move 15,000 troops to prior barracks. Gen Bates says troops to be sent away as fast as transport allows, while Alger and Shafter dispute the pace and scope of the evacuation. Secretary Alger denies new policy changes.
Portland dispatch reports the full Republican slate won Maine’s election. Governor Llewellyn Powers led, with Reed in First District, Dingley in Second, Burleigh in Third, and Boutelle in Fourth all elected to Congress. Legislative balance favors Republicans in the lower house. Senate remains solidly Republican.
The City of Rome with Admiral Cervera and staff and over 1 700 Spanish prisoners sailed Saturday afternoon for Santander Spain. Of the number 1 668 were from Seavey Island prison. The 104 sick men were moved aboard after the last man was carried on deck. The prisoners wore American uniforms as thousands cheered from river craft and shore.
Washington Sept 13 The Peruvian legation says a Lima cablegram reports no revolution in the country though marauders have appeared in some areas. Government troops dispersed them and Peru is in the complete quiet it has enjoyed for years.
Madrid September 13 The senate at Monday's session definitely adopted the Hispano American protocol. Return with Gold Dust Seattle Wash September 13 Steamer Rosalie arrived from Skaguay Alaska with 60 passengers from B. Who brought out about a half
The latest Cold Water Laundry Starch from Keith's promises a pearl like finish and elastic stiffness that withstands bending. It is claimed to prevent blotching and sticking, works on colored and white goods, produces a whiter finish on white fabrics, and leaves no harmful residues. The ad urges grocers to promote Keith's Enamel Starch and asserts it outperforms other starches in work and labor efficiency.
A brief quarrel over music ends with a tacit admission of talent as she detects his doubt while he shifts topics after a piano moment. The scene hints at hidden confidence and unspoken desire within a Chicago Post context.
About 1 000 000 acres in Northwest Florida offered for homestead entry and additional railroad lands for sale at low rates near the Louisville and Nashville line. Contact General Land Commissioner R J Wemyss in Pensacola or General Passenger Agent C P Atmore in Louisville for details and monthly excursions at reduced round trip fares.
A brief column notes fashion shifts toward narrower lighter wedding rings while questioning broad heavy styles. A dialogue between a customer and several jewelers hints the couple plans to move to North Dakota after the wedding.
The pamphlet describes fertile farm lands for sale at Chesterville Texas County Texas offering 30 000 acres with cheap rates. It directs readers to request full particulars from Southern Texas Colonization Company John Linderholm manager 110 Rialto Building Chicago IL.
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