davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
BOTH LOOK TO AMERICA.
We VIII Soon BE Asked to Mediate
Between China and Japan.

Between China and Japan.
washington, No. 1o-As result of
negotiations now pending, it is con-
fdently believed the United States will
very soon be asked to mediate between
tepan and China with a view TO per-
nlanent peace on a basis satisfactory
10 both countries.
1t can be stated positively that the
United States mas declined to join with
( European powers in any arbitrary in
tervention TO force a settlement. But
while unwilling to act in arbitrary man
ner either individually or jointly with
European nations, the representatives
of the war have been given to under
stand that the good offices of this
government would be gladly exercised
to secure peace in case such is the
expressed wish.
Naturally, Japan insists that China
shall take the initiative in any aegotia-
tons looking to a restoration OF peace,
bit that she is entirely willing to accede
TO any reasonable proposition is not
doubted.
From the beginning Of hostilities, the
Chinese have been anxious to nave the
United States arbitrate the differences
between themselves and the japanese
which led to the war. but, of course,
there could be no arbitration except
upon the request of both parties, and
that was lacking. But after the battles
of Kiu Lien Chang on October % last
when the Chinese suffered their severe
defeat at the hands of the Japanese
troops who had crossed the Yalu river.
and Were obliged to retreat towards
efoukden, they became thoroughly
alarmed and convinced that something
must be done to terminate the war.
They could not, however, so humble
! their pride as to sue for peace directly
TO Japan, but, casting about for some
saneans Of opening peace negotiations,
Ihit upon the treaty with the United
States Of 1S4s. The first article of this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
HOST WORTHY MOVE.
Looking to the Welfare of Home
less and INDECENT Children of
America.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 10.-A conven-
ton, representative Of all the states
and cities of the Union, has been called
for assemblage at st. Louis. December
IL next, to discuss and formulate a
plan for the care of the homeless and
INDECENT children found in the cities of
America. The call was prepared and
signed by forty of the most prominent
citizens Of st. Louis, including Mayor
Walbridge; ex-Secretary Of the Interior
John W. Noble; w. G.. Boyd, pres ient
of the Merchants Exchange; r. G.
Kerns, Ex-Governor d. r. Francis,
George D. Barnard and many others
The call is for December IL because it
is hoped to prepare a uniform bill for
presentation to each of the state Iegis-
latures which meet in January next.
The governor of each state in the
Union and the mayor of each city of
over 10000 inhabitants has been asked
to send three delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

to go through the tackle. The Tigers
massed at this point and barely managed
to shut down the Pennsylvania full back.
1t looked as if they were anticipating a
around the end he would undoubtedly
have gotten it over, as lie had little more
than a yard to go. Throughout this half,
as well as in the next the ball was al
most constantly in Princeton's territory.
Never Were the Tigers nearer than the
Pennsylvania's 25-yard line and then only
on kicks, which Brooks immedia tely re-
turned, gaining from 10 to 20 yards on
every exchange of punts with Cochrane.
Brilliantly Brutal.
Pennsylvania second touch down was
made about five minutes before the call
of time: The Quakers pounded through
the tackles, pierced the center and had
carried the ball to Princeton's 10-yard
line. Here it was passed to Osgood, who,
like a flash wheeled to the left, shook him
self loose from the Princeton end rush
and carried the ball over the line. In
the former case the goal was an easy
one for Brooke. After this Pennsylvania
the Tigers. They took no chances what
ever, and Brook would kick every time
the ball approached Pennsylvania's terri
tory. This was a gain that rested the
red and blue, while Princeton men at
this stage of the contest were topping
over by two or three on every lineup.
Throughout the game Broole's kicking
was a brilliant feature and perhaps never
has its equal been seen on the football
field. No matter how hard pressed or
always punted long and surely
Although a great surprise to the null
titude and even to football experts gen.
orally speaking, it was a clear case of
dicted in these dispatches this morning.
The teams lined I'D as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
IRON WORKS TO START.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 10.-The United
States Iron and Tin Plate works at Nc
Keesport will make an attempt to start
up next week. The company has fitted
UP an. old hotel near the plant and placed
that there will be outside men brought in
to attempt to run the works. The en-
ployees who are locked out because they
refuse to accept reduction are consid-
erably exercised over the state of affairs.
The only foundation of political liber-
ty is the spirit of the people; and the
only circumstance which makes live
ly impression upon their senses and
powerfully reminds them of their i'm
portance, their power and their rights
is the periodical choice of their repre-
atives.-Sydney Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
just One Vote Shy.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1O.-Jonathan
Keith and John F. Goodman, of Knox
county, are in town and they came in
a hurry. They are the Republican and
Democratic candidates respectively for
prosecutor of their county. They raced
to Indianapolis over different railroads
to get the governor to decide which
was elected. Each received 2,9t5
votes. Their case will not be decided
for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Neysy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

New York, Nov. 10-A special to the
World from Quito says: Insurgents have
taken the fortified Pulcan. The entire
garrison has Joined them. The president
has raised a loan and is preparing a
strong expedition against them.
Panama Nov. 10.-A strike has taken
place among the laborers on the Culebra
section of the Panama canal. The men
are paid only 80 to 40 cents a day and
find their own supplies. They demand an
increase to 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
FOUND AFTER DEATH.
Claim; Made BY the Alleged Widow
of n Montana Mining Man.

Butte Mont, Nov. 1O-[SpeciaL ]-John
Williams, a man of considerable wealth
in mines, died in Butte a few months
ago, leaving here widow and several
grown up children. Today, a contest
against his estate was commenced in the
district court by Mrs. Hannah Williams,
Of Swansea, Wales, who claims to be
the only lawful widow of the deceased
miner. In her deposition, she relates
that he left her in 1862 coming to Amer
lea. After a few years he ceased writing
to her and she was not able to learn of
his whereabouts until after his death
She has three children, the youngest of
whom is 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
CLIPPED THB CLAWS
On PRINCETON TIGERS
Pennsylvania in the Front Rank
Of Football
Teams.
SEVERAL PRINCETONS
BADLY CRIPPLED.
FROM THE FIELD IN THE
ARMS OF COMRADES.

1t Was a Grand Battle and Stub
born Fight, But Princeton Was
Not In it For n Minute-YaIe East
ly Defeats Lehfgh-Haryard Wins
From the Chicago Athletic Assoc
ciation-NavaI Cadets and Penn
sylvania State College Tie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
III CONES HIGH.
What it Cost SOhmer to Be Defeated
in New York

New York, Nov. 1o.-of all the candi-
dates at the election of November who
nays nave thus far filed their expense accounts,
sheriff, spent the most money. 1t cost
MI Sohmer s14,9S0 to be defeated. Of
this amount he spent $4,S19 for Autographs
and ciruculars, 1928; Tammany hall got
$1,000; lisp went for POSTAGE for posters
and letter writing he spent ST. 294; for adj
vertising in the daily papers, $S21: for adj
vertising in periodicals, $613; for cab hire
$40; for kilograms, SIS; for expressage
S5S; car fare $9S, and for wagons and
drivers, $35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Other Games.

sity, 10; Orange, 10.
Annapolis Md, Nov. 1O.-The naval
cadets and Pennsylvania state college
Albany, Nov. 1O.Cornell, 0; Williams, 0.
New York. Nov. 10.-Yale easily defeated
Lehigh at the polo grounds today by the
BRO Brooklyn, Nov. 1O.-Boston A. G.. 20;
Crescent A. c.. 0.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1O-Harvard
won from Chicago Athletic association
this afternoon by score of &c to o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Are in king Chow.

Hiroshima, Japan. Nov. 1O-The cab
tnet ministers yesterday discussed i'm
2ortant matters, including great diplo-
F5r1atic questions. No official report of
the occupation of King Chow has yet
been received here, although it is sup
posed the town is in possession of the
second japanese army The Chinese
telegraph line from Port Arthur to
Tien Tsin via. King Chow has been
cut by order OF the japanese comman-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Is Utterly Unprepared for a
Conflict With
Japan.
WILLING AND EAGER TO
SETTLE THE TROUBLE.
HAS so FAR MADE NO DETAILED
PROPOSITION.

AZ remains to Be Seen Whether
japan VIII Demand Too Much O,
Chinn Yield Too LfttIc-China Will
Not Humble Her Pride Too Much.
However, and if japan is Inclined
TO Be Greedy. May Continue the
Struggle as Best She Can-Port
Arthur Has Been Taken By the
Japs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
nIT With ANOTHER
CRUSHING DEFEAT.
Rey FL Santa Anita Runs a
Poor Fourth in San
Francisco.
TRACK RECORD TAKEN
BY DUKE STEVENS.
REY ALFONSO BREAKS THE TWO.
YEAR-OLD RECORD. I

He Finished Lengths Ahead of His
Field in the Easiest Kind OF
StyIe-Eptries For the Initial
Horse Show in San Francisco
CiOsed-Ffve Hundred and Fifty
OF the Finest Animals on Ameri-
can Soil VIII Be on Exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
SPREADING With
A FURY UNDATED.
Forest Fires in Arkansas Are
Doing Incalculable
Damage.
STANDING CORN AND
COTTON SWEPT AWAY
HAMLETS AND VILLAGES ARE NOW
THREATENED.

People at Ripley, Tenn, Praying For
Rain to Check the Furious On
slaught of the Flames-Brave DAN
Phillips, of the Santa Fe, Saves II
Train Load of Passengers BY
Sticking to His Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Have Captured Port Arthur.

London, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Chez Foo says
the japanese have captured Port
Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
BRAVE DAN PHILLIPS.
Stuck to His Post md Saved Many


Perry, o. T.. Nov. 1O.-The bravery of
Dan Phillips, engineer on the north
bound Sante Fe passenger train, ayerted
The bridge and trestle over Black Bear
river was enveloped in flames when the
almost Impossible to stop in time, and
while many of the trainmen jumped for
their lives, Phillips remained at his post
BY his EFFORTS the train was stopped with
saved from plunging into the fifty-foot
gulch below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

In contemplation, if a man begins
with certainties he shall end in doubts
but if he be content to begin with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
FRISCO HORSE SHOW.

Five Hundred and Fifty Animals
Entered.
San Francisco. Nov. 1o.-The entries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
A BUTTE FAILURE.

Butte Mont. Nov. 1O.-[Special J-Jacoo
Kahnweiler dry goods, failed today vita
S25, goo liabilities.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-06
BEACH GROVE.
New Sea Side, Picnic and Bath
ing Resort.

uAS BEEN OPENED UP, AND Is NOW
III ready to receive visitors. The new
resort IS under tire management of Charles
F. Warren. The place is within conven-
lent distance from town. and two minutes
walk, from the Tram Cars Bishops switehl
The premises which wiz be at the disposal
of patrons comprises between four and five
acres of beautiful grassy grounds. over
shadowed by tropical trees. Also a COM
plete outfit Of bath ROOMS and bathing suits.
There is great deal of romance connected
with these grounds. 1t is said to be tlrs
exact spot on tho Beach where Kamehame-
ha the conqueror landed with his thousands
OF warriors bent upon the conquest of Oahu.
There Is sacred pond upoa the land sup
piled from legendary spring. For hund-
red of years the natives have used this
water for medicinal purposes more especial
" as they claim as an effective remedy for
rheumais and paralysis. Beach Grove
or hawehewehe was a portion of the sea
side residence of that great chief and war
mo-, kamehameha /. These new bathing
and recrea Ion grounds will be exclusively
for the use Of faAsiies. Ladies and children
will enjoy days outing at Beach Grove.
Ihe water Is Just deep enough Ito be COM
fortaole with nice sandy beach. This new
resort supplies long felt war; aud is sure
OF liberal patronage. Charges viii be ex-
tremely moderate so as 10 come within the
reach OF all. All through the grounds there
are arbo-s and shaded bowers furnished
with tables and seats for the accommoda-
uon OF those who bring along their own eat
ables.
Sandwiches, cakes, soda water and lemon
ade on ice may be had at the premises.
Honolulu, Nov 5, 1894. 2wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-06
M Y S T E RIO is.
A Fall In Opium.

The worthy Collector General
of customs must have been some
what puzzled when he learned
this morning that the market
price of opium had dropped since
Saturday last from s25 per pound
to S14. The high custom official
is a man of great intelligence.
In regard to opium he is simply
a snorter. We admit that he
never has caught any either per-
sonally or through his employees
but nevertheless he is there with
both his good sized feet.
The public, in the meantime.
would be interested in learning
if Mr.. Castle considers the drop
in opium due tQa decrease in
consumption-since Friday. or if
he connects the arrival of the
Australia with the undisputable
fact. On Saturday morning we
were paid not less than SIS for
our Hongkong opium, today our
agents tells US that S14, is all
that they can offer. Upon en-
quiry among them they admit
that the arrival of the Australia
changed the market considerably
and they also insinu ate that a
number of boxes ON an express
Wagon delivered to a certain
Chinese 6rm last night at S
o'clock may have something to
do with the drop. The Collector
General and the ever vigilant
Port-Suryeyor may explain the |
mannere in which the said boxes |
we're able to ''taks a ride" from |
the wharf to Maunakea street at
hat time Of the evening We !
,nly ask for the sake Of inform |
ation and because we hate to see
brother Jim being the boss of
'oncern in which mysterious
Transactions are the order of the
lay.
And then We like TO see opium
70 up
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-06
LAW N AKERS
The Men Who Will Attempt To
Make Laws For Hawaii.

Senators:-Cecil Brown W. c.
Wilder, j. 4. McCandless, n. ".
Schmidt. II. Warehouse. J. n.
Wright, 81. P. Baldwin. A. Hook
ings, W. 7. Horner, j. Kauhane,
F. S. Lyman. Chas- Motley ST.,
Frank Northrup. Geo. n. Wilcox
and ". 81. Rice.
Representatives,. L. Carter.
E. c. Winston. d. Naone, Capt.
Cluney. J. Davis, L. K Haluala-
nj, W. Z. Haia, E. III. Hanuna,
A.Pali. SIX. Kaeo, W. McBryde.
E. d. Richards, r. Rycroft. E. C.
Bond and S. P. Kamauoha.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-06
Circuit Court First Circuit Of
the Hawaiian Islands
IN PROBATE.


In the matter of the Estate of HENRI g.
McGREw late of Honolulu, Oahu deeease d,
intestate.
On READING and Filing the Petition of
ALPHoNsINE McGREw of San francisco. Cal.
alleging that HENRI g. McGREw of Honolulu
died intestate at Honolulu, on the % day of
October, A. ID. 1894, and praying that Letters
OF Administration issue to JOSEPH o. CARTER
SR.
1T Is ORDERED that Friday the % day of
November, A. d. 1894, at 10 O'Clock am, be
and hereby is appointed for hearing said
Petition, in the Court Room of the Court. at
Honolulu, at which time and ylace all per-
sons concerned may appear and show cause.
If any they have, why said Petition should not
be granted.
Date Honolulu, II. l. Oct "a, A. d. 1894.
BY the Court,
GEORGE Lucas,
Clerk.
oct23-tf
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-06
Finished.

The naval court of inquiry in-
lshed its work yesterday at 5 pm.
The court found the crew guilty
and sentenced them to various
degrees Of imprisonment. Capt.
King OF the Nanshan has not
made up bis mind what to do
with the mntineers. Mr.. Paul
Neumann watched the interest OF
the crew on behalf Of the Jap
anese government. The case
occupied the time Of the court
for nearly iour days.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-06
REAL ESTATE

H0usE Renting and
E0llEGti0n Agency
loans negotiated on
Real Estate and Personal
Pr0pHrty,
Now is the timo to list your property, as
the demand for homes is increasing everyday.
Strangers are coming TO ''The Paradise . in
great numbers.
We have some most desirable property for
sale
Ii you own lot, and desire to build a
home, We viii furnish the money on favorable
terms.
This Hawaiian Investment Co.,
General Real Estate Agents.
Is and Is Kaahumanu street
C. A. LONG,
Notary Public Telephone CSC
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-06
An ominous Silence.

We have for several days called
attention to the proposed scheme
of a coupleiof sould-be fnsneiers
to form a protective association
for the much injured planters and
we notice With pleasure tha:
silence reigns in the organs OF
the priveleged class.
That doesn't speak very well
for the purity of the said imma-
culate association. The pious
deacon who is one of the leading
promoters of the scheme gave a
hoarse grunt in the Star iniwhich
he denied all and every allega-
tions and Claimed that there is
no trust, never was one and.never
will be one. The whole thing
was base fabrication of the Ho-
LoNUA and should not deserve any
attention.
We can very well understand
the reasons for such an attitude
and for the pronounced secrecy
which heretofore has been obser-
we'd. We also appreciate the dis
agreeable predicament in which
the promoters found themselves
when they learned that the orr
ginal agreement was in the HoLo
MUA Office and that the outraged
small stockholders and the Ame :
ricau Union Party would learn
the treatment offered to them by
the blatherskites who with their
fat paws applauded the antitrust
platform of the A. U. p. while
they were stabbing their political
allies in the back with a trust
agreement which beats anything
on record in modern history
The continued silence admits
the guilt of the promoters. They
neither dare present their pro-
gramme to the country or to
throw down the gauntlet of def
fnce to Spreckels. Cowardly and
family do they try to shield
themselves against the wrath
which will burst forth here and
in San Francisco as soon as their
scheme is fully known. The cor
ruption fund which they hope to
have on hand before 1897 will
hardly be large enough to enable
them to fight Spreckels and ma
nipulate Congress and the Hawa-
iian government at the same
time. Some of the promoters may
be experts in bribing kanaka leg
islators and creating votes of want
Of confidence to suit them They
may yet learn that the new task
undertaking by them is not as
easy as lit is to jump plantations
Or increase our blue eyed popu-
Iation. The present ominous
silence OF the trust means guilty
,onsciences of in regard to a
scheme that bears no investiga-
t;o
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTENTION
TO FoRECLosE AND OF SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that pursuant to a
power Of sale contained in a certain mort
gage dated September lst, A. D. 1892. made
BY GEORGE NAKIAUA and MARAEA
GEORGE his wife, Of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu. 70 Malie Kahai, late of said Honolulu
deceased, recorded in the ofice of the Regis
trar of Conveyances, in Liber l3S. folios 22l-
2-3 ]. A. Cummins, Administrator with
VIII annexed OF The Viii Of the said Male
kahai, deceased, intends to foreclose said
mortgage for breach Of the conditions in
said mortgage contained to wit. the non
payment of both the principal and interest
when due.
Notice IS also hersby given that all and
singular the lands, tsnsmsnfs and heredita-
ments in said mortgage contained and de-
scr.hed. viii be sold al Public Auction, al
the Auction room Of Lewis J. Lsyey. on
Qrsen Street. in said Honolulu .pn
wEDS EsDAY, tho "A Dar ofSovENBER
A. d. 1894. Al ls e'csoek nooa OF sid aay.
Ihs property in sid mortgage IS thus
described, viz:
That certain piece oi land situate in Pan
Ga, Hcnolalu. aforesaid, and also that Ger
tain piece of iand situate az suvxioliru,
honoiu.u aforesaid described in Royal
Patent I7S9. Land Ccurission Award 3l5a /
% Makai0ula. convey "a 70 Unsunsa opso By /
Cmanna his father. by deed recorded IN R
Laler % g. 49,, and By said Urnanrsa opio |
g George Nakiaua By aesd recorded in LibeE
is6 p Ws-S.
Term cash IN g. s. Gold Coin. DEEDS at
axpsnss Of purchaser.
For fnrsker particulars, apply 10 Jas.
i. ksulia and Enoeh yohnscn- Attorneys
'or the Administrator with the wiz annexsd
4 the WIN of Malls kahzs, dscezssd. Mort
sagse-
J. A. CUMMISS.
administrator with toe Win snnsxed Of the
WIZ Of Malls KzAai. decessed. Eovs-
gzgee.
9atsd Hono,sla. oss. y. 1894. sxks,ily.