davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-07
Efforts to Secure Harmony of
Shipping Interests
BUYERS, NOT COMBINATION
10 What the Producers of Fruit Are Most
10 Need OF
Resolutions Are Passed Favorlng the Imme.
diate Construction Of the Nicaragua Ca.
nal-cailiornla Fruit Abroad
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. Cat today's
session OF the California Fruit Growers
association H. Weinstook presented a set
OF resolutions providing for the appoint
ment Of o conference COMMITTEES OF seven
10 meet and devise soma plan for har-
monizing the conflicting interests in re-
gard to the shimspnt to the east OF green
fruits and their sale. The object 10 to es-
taibish consolidated auction sales rooms
ir,e to all buyers and auctioneers at the
various eastern auction points.
X. d. Stephens opposed the putting Of
orchard products into the hands of few
men. Ocrhardists, he said, must cut
themselves loose from any organizations
that have in the past controlled the fruit
interests.
Stephens scored the bureau of informa-
ton. He said it rushed carload after car
load into New York in order to cause q
glut in the market SO as to crush out COM
petition and the few growers who dared
to stay outside of the com hination. What
We want is buyers, and not com binations.
He said the dumping OF all the fruit in
Chicago was against the grower. Some
OF his fruit was sold in Chicago at $1.70
box; was reshipped to New York and
sold for IS.
I Ate, the resolutions had been greatly
modified tol suit the ideas of Stephens
they were adopted.
The convention adopted resolutions in
troduccd by Il. Berwick OF San Francisco
urYing congress to take action which will
insure the i'm m cd late construction of the
Nicaragua canal, which would open the
markets OF the world to the fruit growers.
Much of the afternoons time was de-
voted to the reading of essays on fruit
culture and cooperation among grow
ers. They agreed that what the industry
needed was cheaper transport ton. To-
night Professor Fowler of Fresno de
livered an address on the reisin industry
Fot two years past, he said. raIsins had
been raised at n loss. The business was
now overdone. Last year California raised
90. 900, 00O pounds Of raisins--enough to
give each man, woman and child in the
United States one pound and half.
The herald., 1895-11-07
HE DISTURBED THE PEACE
A Man Accused OF Having Tried to Draw
@ Gun

A Man Accused OF Having Tried to Draw
q Gun
Charles l.. Thomps got drunk several
days ago and went to the store of A.
Harris at lis North Los Angeles street
and offered to pawn some clothes. The
men got into quarrel, and as Harris adj.
vanced on the other, Thompson put his
hand back to his rear pocket as though
to draw gun and threatened to blow
Harris brains out If he came another
step. at least so Harris says. AT all
events Harris did not so near him and
Thompson ran away.
officer Blackburn was called and
hunted for the man and soon caught him
coming down the stairs of the Russ
house. In company with Officer Mercer
the officer tried to find the gun which
Harris thought Thompson had. They
failed to locate it, but took Thompson to
the police station and booked him on
suspicion. He was released in the morn
ing, but yesterday Harris went and swore
to complaint and Officer Blackburn
rearrested Thompson. He will be tried
TODAY.
The herald., 1895-11-07
A FIGHT ON SPRING STREET
Detectives and a Lawyer Get Into Lively
Controversy

Detectives and a Lawyer Get Into Lively
Controversy
r. F. Oliver was arrested by Detectives
Auble and Hawley on Spring street near
Second yesterday afternoon, about $3.50
O'Clock and charged with battery.
The arrest is the outcome of q recent
case in the police court in which Mr..
Oliver appeared for the man Mckenzie,
who held up drunk at the end of Pico
street. During his argument Mi. Oliver
said that Detectives Aubie, Hawley and
Bradish had perjured themselves in their
testimony.
Yesterday Mr.. Auble went up to Mr..
Oliver on Spring street and said that he
proposed to tell him what he (Auble)
thought of the attorney. This he did in
rather forcibe language, whoreupon Mir.
Oliver applied several ugly epithets to
the detective. The latter then struck Mr..
Oliver. At this point Mr.. Hawley camo
up. and without any provocation, so
both he and Mr.. Auble assert, Mr.. Oliver
The herald., 1895-11-07

love with the daughter of the kings
cham berlain and risks his head by APP
pearing at the kings court while re-
ward OF 800 louis is offered for his cap.
ture.
The comedy side is furnished by the
gloomy king of Navarer. a monarch who
never smiled in the whole course of his
lie and tine efforts of the strolling play
ers 81 provide an entertainment for him
which will make him laugh. There are
splendid opportunities for entertaining
comedy work and tuneful and spirited
music which it is said are we'll taken adj
vantage Of. The sale of seats commences
Friday morning November Sth.
The herald., 1895-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. Gas q result
of the latest election returns the Republi-
cans gain five United States senators,
two from u tab and one each from Ken
lucky, Ohio and Maryland. and the Dem
ocrats lose three senator's, une each from
Maryland, Kentucky and Ohio. None of
these changes become OF eralive, however,
until March 4, 1886, except in the case Of
the two Utah senators, who will take
their seats as soon as congress convenes
Thereafter the numerical strength in
the senate will be: Republicans, a.;
Democrats. 50; Populists, 8; vacant (Dsl-
aware), /; total, So.
The herald., 1895-11-07
POLAND Address
~ RHCK BARTHOLOMEW & CO.
s.ss
WATER 2ls W. FIRST ST; INV


following is the batting order for today's
game. which will he called at 2:3:
Tfilbys - Carroll, catcher; Shaw,
pitcher; Gardner, first base; Stewart, Sec
ond base; Griffin, third base; McLaurh-
lin short stop; Anderson, left field; Net
ties. center field K. Gardner. pitcher.
Los A geles-McQ uaid, left field; Mer-
ties, center Geld; Decker. first base; Nc
Hale tn I'd base; Cantilion, second base;
L Imam, catcher; Hickey. short stop;
McKibDen, right field; Mauck, pitcher. N
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-San Jose
defeated San Francisco team in baseball
today by score of 10 to 3, thus placing
the former in the lead for the pennant.
The herald., 1895-11-07
A Druggists Failure

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. &C. f. Case,
druggist, filed u petition in insolvency
today. TIE Liabilities are $44l6. aud are
due to wholesalers on open accounts and
some local people on small notes. The
assets are $4,000, consisting OF stock and
fixtures.
on tie 10th inst.
The herald., 1895-11-07
What Debs viii Do

CHICAGO. Nov. Ca local paper says:
When Debs gets out Of Jail it will be de.
cided whether there shall be strike on
the Great Northern railroad. According
10 the labor leaders of the city it all de-
ponds on Dsbs. They said they did not
expect any strike to be ordered i'm medi-
atsly unless the Great Northern men
went out, and 80 far as they we're advised
no action had been taken by the EN-.
ployees on the question of a strike.
1--WE will wait till Debs is ont of Jail, ~
said one of the takers, land see what he
has to say about 1t after his reception.
1t will be eng one, and not confined to
Chicago. AR. U. msn from all over the
country will take part in it.
William Il. Burns OF the A. r. U. direc-
tory vas in consultation with local labor
men nsarly all day yesterday.
1t il understood they we're arranging to
have sister cities notified OF the arrange.
Inents for the Debs reception ana to have
the members of the order advised as to
what action might be expected in case q
line. That the Great Northern line is
expecting strike of its employees is
shown by its agents in this city recruit
ing mum Der OF men. A force OF 500
men is held in readiness in this oIty to
move on snort notice. Numbers Of th Q
recruits SAID they had been tol1 TO report
for leaving the city las: night and this
morning. Some had been told that they
would go 10 Salt Lake city. Mr.. Jewett,
who was the chief functionary in charge,
said the public would learn developments
as soon as there was anything to bs given
out.
Other railroads claim to be taking no
concern in the situation. General Agent
Fogarty of the Northern Pacific said his
road expected no trouble with its en-
ployes either for cause or symrathy. Off
cials of the Chicago & North western. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. and
other roads tributary to the Great North
ern railroad. declared there was no
chance for disaffection with their men
II a general strike old ensue in the
northwest.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Possible Changes in the SOuth-
ern Pacific Force
WHEN DEBS IS OUT OF JAIL
Strike Matters Will Again Receive
Consideration
Northern Pacific Officials Express the Opinion
That Their Men are Satisfied and
VIII Not 90 Out
Associated Press Special wira

Associated Press Special WirA
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-General
Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern
Pacific company and General Suporin-
ten dent Fillmore are expected to return
tomorrow from strip to the southern
part OF the Southern Pacific system. 1t
is reported that Krustsohnitt will bring
several Of his former associates of the
Atlantic system to fill positions on this
end Of the road. 1t 10 said also that Gen.
eral Superintendent Fillmore intends to
make q number of changes in the opera
ting departments. The principal changes,
it is said, will be made in the divisions
of Superintendent Wilder and Superin-
tvndent Fraser.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Fruit Sales in London

LON DON. Nov. 5.--There was renewed
dissatisfaction today at the sale OF Cali
fornia pears at the fruit exchange, buyers
claiming that there were too many small
lots and these deferred them from be-
com ing large purchasers. The balance of
the shipment OF fruit which arrived here
by the steamship New York was disposed
OF. Eastern Bueries brought los 81 to
Ia. ClearReaus fetched 10 to lis and
small lo5 OF Keifers we're disposed OF at
los Cd.
The herald., 1895-11-07
THE LAWYER BARKEEP
Is Taken Back to the Scene of His Detail
cation

Is Taken Back to the Scene Of His DefaI-
cation
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 6.-Sheriff Gill
liam of Jefferson oonnty returned this
morning from Phoenix with extracition
papers for Frank Harlow, wanted at
Boulder. Mont, to answer to q charge OF
em bezzlenent. Harlow. who has denied
his identity ever since HIS arrest. finally
admitted today that no was the man
wanted, and the sheriff left with him
this afternoon for Montana. The amount
OF his emil ezz lement is alleged to be be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Harlow has resid-
ed here nearly three years, going under
the name of Lee Bourne, and has been n
gagged as barkeeper at various saloons,
also running gambling games. His
familiarity with law terms has earned for
him the sobriquet of Lawyer Barkeep."
The herald., 1895-11-07
THEY HOVE ROCKS
But the British Minister Was Anxious to
Avoid Complications

Avoid Complications
LONDON, Nov. GA special dispach
from Shanghai published today says that
while ths former British minister at
Pekin, Sir d. r. O'Connor. who has been
appointed British minister to Russia,
and his family we're leaving Pekin. their
boat collined at lung Chow with a craft
illed with Chinese soldiers. A scuffie is
said to have ensued, during which sticks
we're freely used. Other soldiers on the
river bank, 1t is added, Joined in the
disturbance by heaving rocks with the
apparent object of sinking the British
officials boat The matter, it appears.
was hushed up In order to avoid com pill
cations.
The herald., 1895-11-07

N. G. Den. E. r. Den and A. L. Den
are visiting in the city from Santa Bar
bara and are staying at the Nadsau.
The herald., 1895-11-07

Among the recent arrivals at the Grand
Pacific are: +. A. Bethime Smith OF
Falls, Canada; s. Storm of Chicago and
w. NJ. Tull OF st. Louis.
The herald., 1895-11-07

J. Steiner and wife, L. 8. Kohn and A.
9. Vermilye, jr., are a party OF tour
lists from New York soJourning at the
The herald., 1895-11-07

Nate r Salisbury has arrived at the
Nadeau from Chicago.
The herald., 1895-11-07

John A. Bell of Portland, Ore, is at
the Hoffman house.
The herald., 1895-11-07

struck Mr.. Hawley in the face. Mr..
Hawley returned the compliment and
then the attorney was placed under
arrest. He was released on depositing
$40 bail.
The herald., 1895-11-07

kregelo q Breses, funsrai directors
Broadway AMI Sixth street.. Eel. IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-22

7. Anthony & Co., etc, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-22
Don't Make a Mistake!

: The oldest, best and cheapest furniture store
$in the city was established by the veteran furni-
8ture dealer and undertaken, Mr.. G. E. Williams
Gin 1859, and is now conducted by him and his
$odest son Ed. A. Williams at Gil King St.
give wish to notify our patrons and the public
$generally that we have no connection whatever
$with any other furniture and undertaking estab-
$lishment in Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-22
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
5a3
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS.
6o lncomo
Established 1869.
incorporated 1894.
Agents for

c. Aver Co-Perry Davis Pain Killer-Horsfords Acid
Phosphate.-Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites. =
Wampoes Tasteless Cod Liver Ol--Stearns Wine of
Cod Liver OiL-Stearns Cascara Aromatic.--H imalya
Asthma Remedy--Pink Pills for Pale People :
Mother Seigels Syrup-Cummns Cough Cure.5-Polk-
Miller Dog Observation-Disclosures Kodak Coz. & H.
T. Anthony Co., etc, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-22
THE LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN +!

l am now prepared to Move Furniture
in better shape than any other expEefs
concern in the city, as / have WAtSC1
large enough to move whole hoIsHfL'i
of Furniture at one load.
l have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part Of
the city for $3.50 am rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor, Nuuanu q King Streets,
Telephone. N5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-22

BEB-I move my Furniture 80 FAST
that II makes my competitors SWEAT
10 even look at me,
Yours for Business only,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-22

''Oh for the laud that bore me,
Oh for the stout old land,
With mighty Ben and winding Glen
And roaring flood and sounding strand,
"Oh for the land that bore me,
Oh for the stout old land,
With breezy Ben, aud winding Glen
Dear Scottish land, my native land"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02


The election Of Cleveland on a platform
which declared that protection was un.
constitutional and should be repealed,
alarmed every manufacturer In our coun.
try, caused a general curtailing OF busl.
ness, stopped all new enterprises and fill
Cd our land with tramps. As conse.
quence importatlons fell off, and the
revenues were not sufficient to meet the
expenses Of the Government. This deilcl :
sncy cannot prop erly be attributed to the
operation Of the Mckinley tariff but to
The election OF a set OF IN ountebanks to
administer the govern ment. The effects
OF such election was foretoId by Republic.
can papers. but the Dom ocrats promised
greater prosperity through tariff reform,
aud the voters preferred 10 believe lies
rather than the truth. and hence the dlsas-
ters which followed and are stlll hanging
over our land.
That the deficit has not been greater we
have reason to be thankful, as the free
trade sycophants are still lamentlnR that
Gorman and Gibson OF Maryland, Smith
and Mcpherson OF New Jersey and Brlce
Of Ohio, iEterpossd their votes to modify.
ing the Wilson bill and eliminate from 1t
many OF Its worst features, For this all
these Senators me being bounded 10y the
Cleveland pacg. showing fully that they
rannot forgive them for assisting to pre-.
vent our country from still greater suffer.
lug,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02

Among thoss who took advantage Of
tho beautiful moonlight OF last evening
YES osAtinG party on the skin Columbia
Church IS fotioWa: Miasss Sheppard. Fore
N an. Grantland, Murphin. Hart OF VIII
minRton aud smith OF Wyoming. Gentle
men wera. Smith, Peter and Willis Over
deer. Lockwood and Folk.
The party etarted from Kirkwood street
park and went to the mouth of the Chris.
tiana stopping at the light house where
they were received most Hospitality and
after streiiinG on the jetty returned much
to the discontinue OF the young men
whose turn was to row back against the
tide.
The mcst prominent features OF the
evening were the witty remarks OF Willis,
Overdeer and Lockwood. the soliloquy Of
Smith. choice recitation OF Peter Over.
deer OF the little boy who stood on the
burning deck. and also three prominent
hGnree sitting In tho bow, studying as.
trOnOmy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02

Tho contest 10 going on between the
free traders and friends OF protection In
Maryland and the above Ia the heading of
aa article in the Baltimore Sun on Mon.
day. announcing the result OF the Deme-
cratic canvass iD Allegheny County. 1t
saye;
The Issue between democracy as under
derstood by President Cleveland aud by
the national democratic convention on
the one side and the Germaa faction on
tho other was clearly made. The latter
had the advantage OF the active work OF
federal officials and adrolt politicians and
tho prestige OF almost uninterrupted sue.
cess. The democratic voters turned out
10 great numbers and Gormanism was re.
pudiated BY two.thirde Of the dlatrlets of
the county. In the Oakland district In
Garrett county at the primary on Satur-
day German was also made an issue and
defeated. This is but an indication of
sentiment all over the State. The demo
crats OF Maryland stand with tho national
democracy and not with protectionists
masqnerRding as democrats. II the party
machinery Is used to smother this senti-
ber."
Whatever good ls contained in the pres.
ent tariff may be attributed to German,
Wilson. Smith and Brice. President
Cleveland refusing to sign It, and charae.
tarizing 1t as fraught with perlldy and
dishonor. II tha Sun and the opponents
OF German could have had their way we
should have been hounderlng aloi G under
the free trade bill OF Wilson and Cleve.
land instead OF gradually prospecting
under the much more protective one
which German lie now being bounded for
supporting. The working people may
thank God that the Republican party will
control the next Congress and effeetualiy
put stop to all efforts to lower the tariff
for the benefit OF British merchants and
manufacturers This opposition to Cor.
man shows plainly what the free ira ders
would do II they had the power. and tn g
workingmen will show thoir lack Of com.
mon business sense by voting the Demo-
cratic ticket Another crusade la favor
Of lower prices would bankrupt the en-.
Tire country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02


Congressman poolittis Of Washington.
who recently visitsd the Far Cast will ask
conGrsss next Water TO revive the trade
dollar FOR use In China and ia pan. but to
distinguish 1t by marking It on one aide
with lite value In Chinese characters. As
this mark Ia called chop" In pigeon
English. the coin will DO known as the
'ehop dollar. and Mr.. Deollttls hopes to
see 1t replace. to great extent both the
Mexican dollar. which now clrculatss OK.
tensiyaly In the East. and the British dol
lar. which 10 now coined for that trade
exclusively. The advantage to be gained
Ia. apparently. TO hnd market Tor so
much OF our silver as can be uaed 10 this
way. for there Is no chance OF decsivlna
the orienials by any kind of timetable
theories. They judge money not by It's
face, but by It's weight. and they know all
about silver. An ounce Of sterling ell yer
is valued by them at just so much. and
whether 1t Is equal to one dollar In gold
or to sixteen does not enter into their cal.
oulations. Under these circumstances,
that portion Of the country which is not
interested In eiiver spseulations will pro.
badly look upon Mr.. Doolittie's PROPOSE
tlon with but ianguld interest. and 1t is a
question whether 1t will be received with
enthusiasm even In the west, as the chop
dollar" to succeed against Its competitors
must contain little more silver than they
do. and this would be cheapening the
metal TO that extent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02
Buy in advance of 4th
of JuIy-cIosed all
day.

The Clothing Dealers are
buying our IS and So. IL Suits
to sell again at profit. They
ought to be great value to you
tthe wearer). They are to
everybody. 1t has never been
attelnpted-the sale of Reliable
All.Wool Suits for such prices.
We take it as an evidence of
complete satisfaction that So
600 should be sold to that
many Ipersons, and yet we've
not a complaint.
We speak of this that no
matter how low the price here,
you are confident of getting
large value. What kind of a
suit do you suppose you get
hero for $50 and $25!
You can count on the
best cloth made. We've aston.
lshed thousands of buyers.
Their Suits have cost 'em S.. rs.
They expected to pay Sl3a to
S15.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02

willism a. Hardy. aged twenty-five
Years OF Baltimore. llreman onihe Bat
timore and OHIO Railroad. was killed yes.
terday NJ Wancye Crosalng, about three
mica cast pf FREDERICK junction.
The accident was due to the breaking
of the pin. which connected the iocomo.
tive and the tender of q train. When the
pin broke Mr.. Hardy was standing be-
tween the tender and locomotive. As the
locomotive parted from tha tender he fell
to the track and the wheeis over him,
cutting of his right arm and both legs
and otherwise mutiiating him.
The body was taken to Frederick, where
+. Schroeder prepared It for burial IL
arrived In Baltimore at night and was
sent to the home OF Mr. Hardy,s parents
227 South Stricken street. Coroner Eck.
etein, OF Frederick, gave certificate of
accidental death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02

SINCE the bicycle craze the livery men
say they do not hire out teams as m UGH
as In former years. Betweeen the trolley
cars, steamboats, and bicycles the livery
business has been almost ruined. II a
fellow who wants to take his best girl out
for an airing he HES hmself.to the blcy.
Gle store and hires a tandem bike and
seating his girl In front OF him gets on
the machine and away they go for ride
into the country. at very little expense to
the pocket and exhiiarating to the riders.
Every new tangled creation brings some
body Joy and lots OF othors sadness. es
peclally Is this tho case with the livery.
men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02

contract has Just been awarded TO
the Newport News and Dry Dock Co., OF
Virginia for the construction OF large
steel passenger and freight steamship for
the Cromwell Line, to cost $500 600. Work
has just been commenced III The same
shipyard on the construction Tor the
Plant system OF steamship of similar
build and cost. This means employment
for I'VE or ak hundred more men at the
ship yard. which is rapidly d3yelopl ny
into one OF the largest industries OF tho
kind In the country. We hope some of
the contra s may come to our city, as
business continues 30 dull here as to
really make many hearts sick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02

1HE single tax emissarles who have
been holding meetings on the street cor.
ners and lots OF our city, are making poor
hendway In their efforts to convert the
citizens OF Wilmington to the doctrine of
single tax. We have said several times
before that We do not believe in the Henry
George doctrine OF single tax. It's no
good. We want none OF IL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-02

To-day is the thirty.fecond Anniversary
OF the battle of Gettysburg. which In
sured the crushing out OF the Rebellion
The First Delaware Regiment did Yeo-
meme service on that occasion, as they
had In former battles. Through their
bravery the old barn was captured and
positions held. Ali honor to the veterana
who still reside among us