davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16
NEW YoRK.--A snecial 10 the Herald

commission left Foo Chow for Ku Cheng
and that Lieutenant Evans, of the navy
was a member Of the commission.
NEW YORK.--A special to the Herald
from Valparaiso says: Great excitement
ceived from Oruro in the interior of Bo-
livia- In that place mob, it is stated,
stoned the Gillian consulate and fired
upon the occupants. 1t is not. stated
whether or not injury was INFLICTED on the
second time that hostility has been man
ifested in Bolivia toward those of CHILEAN
blood.
PORT LUIS, Island of Maritius-Advices
received here from Majunga. Island of
Madagascar, dated August S, say that the
Hoyas were then entrenched at Kinajy
on the Ambohimena mountains between
Andriha and Antananarivo. General Du-
chesne was advancing upon this posi-
ton, and another Hova force, consisting
Of 1000 men, We're pushing forward with
the intention of cutting off the French
supplies near Marovay. There has been
heavy mortality among the French
troops on account of malaria, dysentery,
etc.
PAHIS.-A semi-of1icia1 note has been
published stating that tuberculosis is
that cattle has been refused entry into
Connecticut and that anthrax is ravag-
ing New Jersey herds, while a serious
disease, supposed to be Texas fever, has
been discovered in Pennsylvania and
Tennessee The note then continues
.sThese facts fully justify the measure
taken Feb. "a of my checking the i'm
port of American cattle into France and
are the best reply to the citicisms this
measure evoked"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

I.EAvENWORTI, Kan.-This morning
at o'clock the big seven-story distillery
at this place caught dre and within an
hour was destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16
gEE SALT LAKE HERALD. FRIDAY. AUGUST is, 1895.

state. He was very well connected both
in business and social circles. He was in
by shrewd business tact managed to make
a fortune in q few years. His father
lives at Les Gatos and has asked the
American consul at Paris to take charge
of the funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

BARNEGAL, N. J.-Forner Police JUS
tice Patrick G. Duffy, of New York, is at
the La Fayette house, Forlsed River, in a
very critical condition. His family ply
sician has been summoned from New
York and is holding consultation with
local physicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO-Mi S. McMur-
try, who died suddenly in Paris yesterday
of congestion of the brain was one of the
best known young men in this part of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

NEWPORT, r. 1.-The new and elegant
villa 1.-THE Breakers" built by Cornelius
Vanderbilt on the site of the residence
destroyed by fire two years ago has been
formally opened with a dinner followed
by q ball, the most elaborate social func-
ton ever given here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

CHICAGO.-NIiss Olive L. Wilson.
daughter of the well known Evangelists,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilson, and niece of
P. P. Bliss, the famous composer of Cos
pei hymns, died of brain fever Thursday
in this city. She Had a national reputa-
ton as the contralto in the Wilson fam
lily Quartette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

NEW YORK.-C. p. Huntington an
nounces that he is about to sell his large
new mansion at the corner of Fifty
seventh street and Fifth avenue, provided
he can obtain q, fair price for it. In the
future he will reside in San Francisco and
at Throggs Neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

PORT ROYAL. S. C.-The new govern
ment dry dock was opened for the first
phitrite was the first vessel to be locked
and this was successfully accomplished at
2 O'Clock. There We're about 1900 people
present and everything passed off salts
factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

NEW YORK.-Hon. w. Bourk Cochran
announces that in the future he will not
many hall. No matter what lines of re-
organization are determined on, he says
he will not affiliate with the organiza-
ton or accept office as Il Tammany hall
candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

PHILADELPHIA Hovenden,
the famous artist, was killed by Penn
sylvania railroad freight train near Nor
ristown last evening. He met his death
trying to save the life of a little girl. The
sacrifice of Mr.. Hovenden'S life was use
less, because the child that he attempted
to save, also met her death.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07
COMING FOOTBALL WATCH.
The Teams Are Both Prepsring for
the Struggle.

Both the Philadelphia and Homo.
lulu football teams were out for
practice yesterday afternoon on the
League baseball grounds. The
Philadelphias had the grounds from
2 until / o'clock, and the Honolulus
went on at o'clock. As the naval
visitors intend to put on a much
stronger team, the likelihood is
there will be game worth going to
see. The match will take place on
Saturday week.
Captain Charles Crane OF the Ho-
nolulu eleven intends issuing chal-
lenge to the Punahous for a football
match in the near future. 1t is not
unlikely that the challenge will be
accepted by the collegians. They
have never been beaten as yet by
any local football team.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07
TRIALS PUT OFF
Repairs and Rsuovations of the
Court Room.

Court Room.
The opening Of the District Court
for hearing cases has been post
poned until $3.50 O'Clock on Monday
morning. Tue courtroom is being
cleaned aud reprinted, hence the
postponement. There was large
crowd in front OF the Police Station
this morning awaiting the opening
of the doors.
There are now nearly four hun
dred cases on the Court calendar.
A good many have been releas, d on
bail, and others have been given
their liberty gu their own recogniz.
ance by Senior Captain Parker. As
soon as some OF the cases have been
disposed Of, Capt ain Parker will be-
gin a systematic raiding Of the dif-
ferent gambling joints about town.
In the meantime the captain is keep.
ing his eyes peeled" SO that when
he begins he will know where to
start. The captain says there is an
unusually large amount OF gambling
going on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07
NCTICES.
SALOON NOTICE.

From and after date LIQUORS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS will be allowed to be
sold at the Licensed Saloons, between the
hours Of Ga. NJ. and @. p. NJ, providing the
same be drank on the premises.
No Liquors shall be taken away from
such Saloons except Beer, Ale and Stout.
Any violation OF this will cause such Sa-
loon to be Immediately closed. The pres
ence of any person under the influence OF
liquor upon any saloon premises will also
be sufficient TO cause such Saloon to be i'm
mediately closed.
Z. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal Republic OF Hawaii.
February o, 1895. l256-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, REPUBLIo)
OF HAWAII,
ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFIcE,)
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, H. l.,
January Is, 1895,
SPECIAL ORDER No. 25.
ORDER FOR MILITARY COMMISSION.
A Military Commission is hereby
ordered to meet at Honolulu, Island
Of Oahu, on Thursday, the 18th day
OF January, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, and thereafter from day to day
for the trial Of such prisoners as
may be brought before it on the
charges and specifications to be pre-
sented by the Judge Advocate.
The Officers composing the Com
mission are:
l. Colonel William Austin Whit
ing, First Regiment, N. G. III.
2. Lieutenant. Colonel j. II. Fisher,
First Regiment, N. G. II.
3. Captain G. w. Ziegler, Compa-
ny f, n. g. II.
4. Captain j. NJ. Camara, Jr, Com
pany @, N. g. III.
b. Captain j. W. Pratt, Adjutant,
n. G. H.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07
NOTICE.

Commencing MONDAY, March
4th, 1895, all liquor saloons will be
allowed to remain open as per the
conditions OF their licenses, from
$50 A. NJ. to 11:30 P. NJ.
During such time liquors OF all
descriptions will be allowed to be
sold, providing same be drunk on
the premises.
No liquors shall be taken away
from such saloons except Beer, Ale
and Stout.
The presehce of any person under
the influence Of liquor upon any
saloon premises will cause such
saloon to be Immediately closed, as
will also the violation OF the rule
allowing liquors to be taken away.
Il. G.. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal, Republic Of Hawaii.
l27S-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07
BOARD OF HEALTH
Business Done at tns Weekly Meet
ing Yesterday

At the IN citing u the Board OF
Health yesterday, a report from the
slaughter hmss Inspector told of
the appearance uf liver luke on the
other islands.
President w. . Sm tn reported
the result " conference he had
held with Bishop Guls,au about the
Boys Home at the leper settlement.
Brother Dutton is tn be put in charge
of the institution, and the Bishop,
on his visit to Europe shortly, would
select four lay Brothers to assist
Brother Duttou in the work at Ka-
lawao. The Board will pay their
way out aud $50 month aud usual
expenses when they are settled.
Applications Tor positions were
fled from DR.. Il. J. Bentley, q. a.
Turner and L. G. Aldrich.
Loves bakery had been awarded
the contract for bread at 81 cents a
pound il nothing WIS charged for
cases. As this particular charge is
adhered to-, the contract is transfer
red to J. +. Watsrhousa. -
Dr.. Bresee was made Govern
ment physician temporarily.
Az DIR. Goto's term at Moloksi will
expire the end Of this mouth, lac will
be asked for a report on his expert
ments and his patients be given in
charge Of DR.. Oliver.
On DR.. Herbert's report, it was de.
cided to have the new building at
the Insane Asylum lighted with
electricity. 1t would cost too much
to wire the old buildings. The
Board authorized sundry improve
ments at the institution.
DR.. Day wanted repairs at the
Quarantine Station, and such were
authorized at an expense not to OK
coed $3.50.
Communications from r. W..
Meyer, superintendent Of the Molo-
kai colony, were deferred until the
expected presence OF that gentleman
at next meeting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07

II you want to buy a really good
clock or watch at Coast prices in
epect the stock OF Brown a. Kubey,
at No. 4, Masonic Temple; there you
will find the largest variety in Ho-
nolulu at the lowest prices; clocks
and watches sold on weekly and
monthly payments, Brown IL Kubey
make speciality Of rubber stamps.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07
Band Concert.

The Government band will give a
public concert at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel at 7:30 this evening, The pro-
gram contains all new pieces as fol-
lows:
PART l.
Overture Festival (new) ...... .Lortzing
Piccolo SoIO-iZetta tnew). Grant Jones
Mr.. l.. Barsotti.
Gayotte-Aleaeina (new). ............A sch
Polka-BOn Jour (new). Andrews
selection-A Gaiety Girl (new). .......
......,................ Sydney Jones
PART II.
...........,.......... Eilenberg
Gavotte Bohemian (new). ...... .CZibulka
MaZurka-Lucerne NEW. .,.,,.,...H Hume
WaltZ-Declaration new. .... Waldteufel
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ORDERS. No. rs.

The Military Commission now in
session in this city, convened by
Special Orders No. Is, dated January
IS, 1896, from these Headquarters
will hold its sessions without regard
to hours.
BY order of the COMMANDMENTS
Chief. JNO. II. SOPER,
Adjutant- General.
Adjutant-G Generals Office, Homo
lulu, January 10, 1895. 12i3-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-07

6. Captain VIC. Wilder, Jr., Com
pany d, N. g. II.
z. First Lieutenant j. W. Jones,
Company d. N. g. II.
Captain William A. Kinney, Aid
de-Camp on General staff. Judge
Advocate.
By order of the Commander-in-
Chief.
(Signed) JNO. Ii. SOPER,
1239-tf Adjutant- General
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN'S REQUEST.
British Guiana Asked Whether it is
Prepared to Defend the
Flag.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 16.-Informa-
ton reaching here today from Demerara,
British Guiana is to the effect that fur
Their dispatches of a very pointed charac
ter have been received from Joseph
| Chamberlain, British minister for the
| colonies, concerning Venezuela. Their
contents were not disclosed, but a meet
ing of the high council Of the colony
| was called, at which it was believed the
subject would be fully discussed. The
information which was contained in the
Demerara papers up to November l was
transmitted to the state department.
The report in circulation at Demerara.
and generally credited, is that Minister
Chamberlain has forwarded dispatches
to the British Guiana government in
| which he inquiries whether or not, in the
event Of measures between that colony
and Venezuela being pushed to extremes,
it's utmost in an endeavor to sustain the
prestige of the British flag to which it
owes allegiance.
Commenting on these dispatches. the
press of Demerara says there need be no
hesitation in giving an affirmative an
such inquiry should come from London
excites conjecture and the feeling is that
it may be due to irritation because the
high council voted down Mr.. Chamber
lain's proposition to buy Maxim guns,
ammunition, etc. In that event the next
meeting of the high council is expected
to show a purpose to support Mr.. Cham
berlain ITO the utmost in an endeavor to
sustain the prestige of the British flag"
which is the language of Mr.. Chamber
lain's inquiry, according to the accepted
reports at Demerara.
Interviews were had with all the for
eign consuls in British Guiana concern
ing the Venezuelan question. The
French CONSUL Mr.. Clark, and the
Dutch consul, Mr.. De Jonge, refused to
commit themselves in their official ca
pacities. The German consul, Mr.. Web
er, was very outspoken against the Unit
ed States and in favor of the British
position. England, he says, should in
sist on a final settlement on the lines
it has laid down. Mr. Weber thinks the
idea of any effective interference by the
Americans absurd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21
DEATH OF DIR. S. F. SMITH.
Venerable Author Of the National
Hymn "America" Passes
AWay.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Dr. s. F.
Smith of Newton, the venera bic author
of america" died in this city at 4:5O
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from heart
failure. He was in the corridor of the
New England depot and was awaiting
the depa rture of Il train when he was
seized with Il fit. He sunk to the floor
in a Semi-cOnsciouS condition and only
spoke few inarticulate words after
ward. DR.. Smith was dead when the
ambulance arrived at the hospital. He
had been very feeble for some time, but
was able to appear out as usual.
The Rev. Samuel +. Smith. ID. D., au-
thor. poet and linguist was born October
u. 1903, at Boston, Mass. He was
graduated from Harvard college in 1929
and Immediately began studying for the
nary. from which institution he was
graduated in 1882. During his course
at college he acquired four different Ian
guages. In 1884 he was ordained 4
minister in the Baptist church. His
published volumes have been many and
his articles for standard reviews with
out count. He became proficient in tif-
teen languages. from which he absorbed
the sentimental spirit of the best poets
as well as prose and literature: He be-
came acquainted with Lowell Mason,
and supplied the words of many songs
and hymns for music of that Well-knoWn
composer The national anthem, which
made him famous, is by far the most
popular Of bis productions. DIR. Smith
lived for many years in Newton Cen en-
ter, Mass, where Mrs, Smith, now 81
years of age, survives him.
DR.. Smith left three sons and two
daughters: among them are +. s. Smith
of Davenport, Ia: Mrs. J. D. Candeee
of Bridgeport Conn: the Rev. ID. A:
w. Smith. a missionary in Burmah, and
r. w Smith of Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21
MET DEATH IN A CAR:
Street Railway Horror at CleVe-
land Bridge-At Least Fiji
teen Killed.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 1S.-A heavy cleo
trio motor car containing between fifteen
and twenty passengers went through the
draw of the Central viaduct at 1:4o
o'clock Saturday evening and dropped
1O1 feet to the river below. The Central
viaduct is a huge silt bridge 5000 feet
heights and the prosperous residence sec
ton of the south side with the business
center of the city. Directly over the
river is draw bridge on the pivot swing
ing pattern, and this is 1O1 feet above
the surface of the water.
The South Side Street railway passes
over the bridge, and on either side of the
draw there is a safety switch which, I'M
less the conductor alights and holds up
handle, will send a car into the gutter
instead of allowing it to go on the draw.
Reports from the scene of the disaster
seem to place the blame on the conductor.
They were to the effect that the Inflated
motor car, containing between fifteen and
twenty people, approached the draw just
as vessel was nearing it and the bridge
attendants had closed the big iron gates
and were preparing to swing the draw:
AS is the rule, the car stopped and the
conductor went forward to release the
switch in case the way was clear. He
must have been blinded by the electric
lights. for an eyewitness declares that,
although the gates were closed and the
draw was already in motion, the conduc-
tor raised the switch handle
The list of kill and missing is as fol-
lows:
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, baseball player,
a Trowbridge avenue.
HENRY w. MECKLENBERG, merchant
tailor, So Mary street
EDWARD HOFFMAN, conductor, 121
East End avenue.
MRS. JOHN A. SAUERHEIMER, 76 Pro-
fessOr street.
MISS BESSIE DAVIS school teacher
1O7 Noyes street.
HARRY w. FOSTER, clerk for Root &
Mcbride, 81 Mentor avenue.
MRS. MINNIE G. BROWN, 10 Thurman
street.
CURT LEPEHENE. 66 Jennings avenue
MRS. A. w. HOFFMAN, 30 years DID,
1908 Pearl street
HARVEY HOFFMAN, years old, 1908
Pearl street.
MRS MARTHA PALMER, 1e5 Kenil-
worth avenue.
MARIE MITCHEN, 81 years DID, Bell
avenue
AUGUSTA sARINsKI, 2o7 Central ave-
nue..
GERTIE HOFFMAN. Az years, 1908
LOUIS F. HULTIrz, mail carrier 80
Brewer street.
The missing:
MISS MARTHA SAUERHEIMER, 154
Merchants avenue.
-LOONEY, 8 years old, 371a Clifton
street
b. c. PAGE, residence unknown.
MATTHEW CALLAHAN, Hamilton
street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21
MET DEATH IN FLAMES.
Three Employees Lose Their Lives in
Trying to Save Match
Factory.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 16.-4Another fire,
attended with terrible fatalities, occurred
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, when the
factory of the Improved Match company
at Bellevue avenue and Frederick street
was burned and three lives were lost.
The dead:
REUBEN DAVIS, night foreman; "a years
JOHN WAGNER night Waterman; an ell
derly man.
AGNES YETTKE, II years old
The factory has been working night
and day. About $3.50 o'clock shift of
thirty hands were busily employed, when
the fire suddenly started, probably by
friction. The flames spread with great
rapidity. All the employees except the
above escaped.
Davis and Wagner, assisted by the
Yettke girl, secured the fire hose and at
tempted to put out the fire. Before they
were aware of their danger flames
sprung up all around them and they were
unable to escape. After destroying the
main building and cutting the smaller
one, the fire burned itself out. The bodies
of Davis and Miss Yettke were recor-
cred, burned beyond recognition. The
building, machinery and stock destroyed
was valued at $50, 900; insured for $4,000.
The Improved Match company is
new concern not in the trust, and was
organized by number of Detroit citi-
zens last week. It's plant was located
in three-story brick building at Belle
yue avenue and Frederick street, with
a smaller building in the rear used for the
storage of matches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21

birth of the infant were held in accord
ance with the rites of the orthodox
Greek church. The baby has been
named Olga.
The Czarina Grand Duchess Alexan-
dria Feodorovna) was born at Darn
stadt. Hesse, June 6, 1872. She was
the Princess Alix Victoria Louise Be-
atrice of Hesse, and was married to
Gear Nicholas II. on November 26, 1894.
In accordance with the laws of Russia,
and by manifesto issued by Car Nicho-
las on the Dist day of October (old style),
1894, she was renamed Alexandria Fec
dorovna and received the title of grand
duchess and imperial highness.
The Czarina has artistic tastes, loves
music and is fond of outdoor sports. She
is of sweet disposition, sympathetic and
kind, and has made many friends. 1t
was thought she would exercise strong
influence over the Gar and this was en-
couraged by the issuance of a ukase by
the Gar on the subject of establishing
central council of administration for
warehouses and reformatories which was
designed to provide for the poor with hon.
orable means of employment, in which
the Czarina proposes to take the institu-
ton under her immediate patronage. 1t
is said that her majesty drew UP the stat
utcs in question herself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21

AS she recalled the past, ana , mra
penetrate the future. a smile " Yt 4
satisfaction passed over hel n ,;fe,s Va
as she remembered that ner i'
would be perpetuated. conta3
The room in which she sat c Gl. j
hundreds of volumes OF reco Id :
turning to her daughter, she saw WI, 4
my daughter, this room, a. a. NV NV ID
know. contains the records o. I m N
work, in which for many yeai'
so diligently assisted me. o,, have CD
aBy earnest application you ns SsA
passed my methods; and IL 70 ,eavs
ness to think that when l lea =. o
o nlorio ,u work will. through you' g n
"The mission is noble QUE ee,nan's |
have done: never permit a WIZ
These records tell Of every c cish d
submitted to me; and it IS ~ time IN
the facts they contain shall III t i, we'd
much-needed education u
of the world. !" ,,om hando1
to her daughter, Mrs. Char 4he sslra]
ham, what may be termea, a ,r reuo]
Of her sex; and that wonae atsble ca
Iydin B. Pinkhan.'s IsaoUusidct1
n nyu,d which all druggists cO 0adeernd
standard as -four, goes ~ the fes
hundreds of women from ases
consequences Of female oiSea'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21
HEARS A GUBERNAToRIAL BEE.
Tanner Resigns the Illinois Chairman
ship to Chase 1t.


ship to Chase 1t.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-At a meeting
of the Republican state central commit
tee today John r. Tanner, the we'll
known chairman, resigned that position
and announced that he did so in order
to place himself at liberty to work open
ly for the gubernatorial nomination next
spring. The attendance at the meeting
was large and Tanners candidacy
seemed to be received with favor by
majority of those present. DR.. L. M.
Jameson will probably be his successor
The Daily News Washington special
says that Senator Cullom is manifestly
pleased at the outlook for Tanner 1t is
current gossip here today among Illinois
Republicans that Tanners goal is the
United States Senate, where he will sit
beside his political patron, Senator Gull
lom. In the Senate Tanner, it is said,
would take his place with the silent
statesmen like Quay, Murphy and Cam
eron, who take little or no stock in
speech making but pull wires with
alacrity.
DR.. L. n. Jameson of Chicago was Sc
lected as Mr.. Tanners successor Henry
l.. Hertz of Cook county is. it is said
slated for the state treasureship