davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
THE SWORD NECESSARY.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-An editorial in
the Graphic says:
The sensation is another step toward
a dead lock which is only solved by the
sword.
This paper suggests the reference to
arbitration of the question whether the
Monroe doctrine is applicable to the
Venezuelan dispute and says that if
Lord Salisbury proposes such an arbi-
tration President Cleveland would not
dare decline it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
House BILL
IS PASSED.
Goes Through the Senate
Without the Formal
ity Of Roll Call.
The VOTE UNANIMOUS.
=
Galleries ReSieged by Eager
Crowds All Day.
WAR HARDLY PROBABLE.
There Will Be No Shrinking,
However, if it Does Come.
THE VOTE UNANIMOUS.
Galleries ReSieged by Eager
Crowds All Day.
WAR HARDLY PROBABLE.
There Will Be No Shrinking,
However, if it Does Come.

Statesmen of All Shades of Politi-
cal Opinion United in Urging the
Support of the President, Vigor-
GUS Assertion of the Monroe Doc
trine, and, if Need Be,Any Action
Essential to Maintain the Nation
al Observation-Disclosures Sends in
Another Message; This Time He
Deals With the Financial Crisis
Confronting Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
1T IS OFF.
Great Trolley Strike Doubtless Mt
an End.

w cat 4IO1Icy SITlke DOuDfIQsa n
an End.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2O.-The
great trolley strike is in all probability
off. Tonight Mayor Warwick succeed
ed in inducing a proposition to be made
looking to an amicable settlement of
the trouble. The proposition comes
from the Union Traction company to
the strikers and is if the men will
come back to work and peace is re-
stored, the management will cordially
and considerably receive a. committee
from the ranks Of their employees and
will hear their complaints and griev-
ances and remedy the same within the
range of fairness.
The proposition was given by the
mayor to the Rev. Dr. Baker and Mr..
Griffin, of the Christian league, and it
was authorized to be made by the trac-
ton management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Mitchell. of Oregon, has secured an
order from the postoffice department,
instructing the postmasters at Ashland
and klamath Falls, Ore, to invite
proposals for mail service seven times
each week each way between Ashland
and klamath Falls via Baron, Soda
Springs and Shake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
Alleged Abortion.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Dec. 2O-Dr A. H.
Veatch, physician of Carthage, ILL.,,
is held in $4,000 and Charles Steep and
William Carriner, young men of the
town are held in $500 bonds each
charged with causing the death of Miss
Mira Jones, a domestic. by a criminal
operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.-The Presi-
dent today sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Postmasters-
John r. Matthews, Los Angeles, Cal,
Mahlone Purdin, Medford. Ore.
Interior-George H. Newman, of
Tennessee, agent for the Indians of
Colville agency in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
DOMESTIC DOTS.
telegraph News from All Parts ss
the Land Over Which the stars
and Stripes Wava.
He Will Hang.

ALBANY, ogn., Dec. 2O.-Lloyd Mont
gomery, who was found guilty of the
murder OF his father, mother and Daniel
Mchercher, has been sentenced to be
hanged on January 81. next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21

RESCUERS DO GOOD WORK.
Nearly All the Victims Dead
When Found.

Hundreds of Women and Children
Congregate ut the Drift Mouth,
and as the Bodies Were Brought
Out and Identified, the Scenes
Pictures of Grief and Despair
When it Was Given Out There
Was No Hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
LOOKED MUCH
LIKE A PANIC.
Dealers Generally, However,
Had Prepared Them
selves For 1t.
SEVERAL FIRMS FAIL.
Prices Tumble and Banks Call In
Their Loans.

New York Banks Are All Right and
Are Ready to Face Any Emer-
sency That May Arise, Yet the
Situation is Regarded as Serious.
Though it is Likely to BE AIIayed
Very SOOn-RumOr of the AIIepe,f
Loan RidicuIed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21

to be appointed to ascertain the facts
respecting the Venezuelan boundary
finds it necessary to visit the country
and to personally locate the line, the
work will consume much more time
than is generally believed to be neces-
sary. Outside of the voyage to Venez-
uela, which would consume not less
than month to and from, the journey
through the wild interior of the coun-
try would be very difficult. With a
small force of eight lightly equipped
colonial police, the journey to the
Uruan outpost, where the collision oc-
Cured, and which marks one end of
the line claimed by Great Britain,
could not be made in less than twenty
three days, so that if the commission
is to make a proper examination Of
the country, the task, including the
sea voyage. will probably occupy al
most six months.
Many Names Suggested.
Many names have been suggested for
membership on the commission, but to-
days action of the Senate in passing
the House bill unamended apparently
eliminates several of these names, in
Guiding that Of Justice Harlan, of the
United States supreme court. One name
favorably mentioned is that of Mr..
Partridge, of Vermont, formerly
United States minister to Venezuela
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21

Continued on page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21

Today the United States and Great
Britain stood face to face. They had
tried to reach an agreement and had
failed. The president had said we
should insist upon our position and
resist England with all our power
I'VE are standing on the brink of
battle said he, land prudence re-
quires that we should look to our strong
box"
He pointed out the vast differences
between our resources and obligations
now and during the civil war. Then"
said he, I'VE did not have a burden of
$3.50, 600, 600 pensions to carry and we
had as a source of revenue an income
tax of unquestioned legality and taxes
on domestic manufacture. The latter
had been repealed. The former had
been swept away by a decision of the
supreme court. Practically the only
source left was the customs duty on
imports. But where We're the imports
to come from if the states were to war
with the mistress of the sea?
And now. standing on the edge of
this conflict. the country is without
the means of taxation to raise the
revenue essential for such a vast I'M
dertaking." he declared.
Will Never FaIter.
The senator demanded, before we
plunge into this conflict. that this Con-
gress adopt constitutional amend
ment to be at once submitted to state
legislatures for the taxation of real
and, personal property. The American
people would never tolerate such a
law under ordinary circumstances: but
when American honor and American
dignity are at stake the people are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-The United
States Senate by unanimous vote and
without formality of a roll call, today
passed the bill already adopted by the
House of Representatives empowering
The president to appoint commission to
de iermine the Venezuela-British Guiana
f,c,i1ndarN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01
SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1895.

In the United States Memorial
Day is one of the few national holt
days. Veterans of the war are not
respected to work, particularly if
they happen to have Government
employment. The Offices, federal
and municipal, are closed up and
the men given a genuine holiday.
Under ordinary circumstances
the same condition would exist in
a community that is believed to be
thoroughly imbucd with American
ideas and who love American insti-
tutions because they are American.
We say the same conditions should
exist, but it is apparent that in
Honolulu they do not Judging from
the fact that a man who had served
with distinction in a Northern
Cavalry regiment during the war,
and, who has supported the Ha-
waiian Government and in return
has been supported by it, feeling
the fires OF patriotism kindling in
his breast wanted to spend memo
rial day in the ranks with his old
comrades. AS the day was holi-
day in so far as general business
was concerned, he felt that he
could take it here the same as if
he was in the United States be-
cause the people are so American
But yesterday his. dream of free
dom and all that sort of thing was
knocked into smithereens on finding
the head of the department in
which he is employed had carefully
deducted one days pay from his
wages. May we ask where Ameri-
Ganism begins and absolutism ends
in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

The Independence of Hawaii is
not a guarantee that new industries
will be advanced; the BULLETIN
has never stated that such is the
case. Nor has it implied that the
changed conditions of the South is
not similar to ours with annexa-
ton as leading string. The Bull
LETIN merely cited the case of the
South before and after the war as a
lesson for us to follow. Slave labor
made the south prosperous before
the war and its abolition killed the
the slave states for twenty years
afterward. The war undoubtedly
played its part in the devastation
but, had the South developed be-
fore, the industries which were
brought to the front subsequently,
would it have been necessary for
the residents South of Mason &
Dixon's line to have undergone the
hardships and privations which
followed. We should not compare
Hawaii with the Southern States
because we have not the resources
for development. Let those we
have be brought out and put on a
paying basis before anihilating the
only one we have. What slave
labor did for the South contract
labor has done for Hawaii; abolish
it before other industries have been
tried and we will be in the identi-
cal position of the people in the
South who had made fortunes
through the carrying on of what
they considered the only bust
ness worthy of notice. We con-
tend, that with iron and coal,
and a dozen other resources devel-
oped in the south prior to the re-
bellion, that section of the United
States would not have suffered
stagnation for years after its close.
1t was that persistent waiting;
that uncomfortable desire to let
well enough alone before the war
that kept the country back after
slavery was killed, We fail to see,
then, why it would not be better
for us to profit by the experience
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

of the south and add to the pro-
ducts of the islands so as to have
something to fall back upon when
the sugar industry, now our only
support, is weakened, probably
killed, through a discontinuance
of contract labor. Admitting that
the tariff thinkers in the United
States are not through with their
duties and that the laws there may
be amended so that Hawaii would
be a sufferer, would the result be
different, or any more serious than
to kill it outright by putting us in a
position whereby we could not pro-
duce a crop owing to interference
with our labor.
We want no better lesson to fol-
low than the history of the south
and the knowledge we have of the
people there teaches us. A half a
loaf a day with independence, for
ten years, until we could get our
selves in a position for full meal
would be better than to jump into
scheme which everyone here
knows will kill the country.
C. A. S. S. Warrimoo 90 miles
south at 3 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

The many favorable testi-
monials received from Horse
men both in the United States,
and in Europe concerning
Boyce Tablets, encourage us,
in preparing for the coming
season, to make every effort to
bring Boyce Tablets to the no.
tice of everyone who is inter-
ested in horses. A few of these
testimonials will suffice to
show the reputation Boyce
Tablets have obtained for
themselves throughout the
country.
To Horsemen who have not
yet used Boyce Tablets, we
would say that these tablets
represent the solid ingredients
of a most valuable Liquid Lini-
ment prepared by combining
the medicinal agents, recog-
nized by the Veterinary Medl-
cal Profession to be the most
effective in reducing feUer,
strengthening stimulating and
impa'ting elasticity to the mus
cLeS and tendonS; IN purifying
healing, aud Sottening the skin;
and in keeping the hair bright
and silky.
1t will readily be seen that
this liniment in dry form has
the following advantages over
any other liniments.
|. It's great economy.
2. 1t requires much less
space to carry it.
3. 1t is much lighter in
weight.
4. 1t is free from danger of
leaking, breaking, freezing or
wasting.
5. It's ready solubility in
either warm or cold water en-
ables the Horseman to prepare
his liniment in any quantity
and of strength in a few mo-
ments time.
In addition to the ingredi-
ents most popularity consider
ed by Horsemen as valuable
constituents of Veterinary Lin
iment, we may say that, a
BOyce Tablet contains more
Genuine Witch Hazel than is in
a quart of the liquid extract;
FOR SALE BY uNRDN7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

IT HAS BEEN REMARKED
by visitors that for variety
of goods, quality and style, the
shops of Honolulu compare
favorably with those in the
largest cities in the United
States. These remarks are not
strange to us because we are
familiar with the needs of the
people, we know that their
tastes are the same as other
people, though they are to a
degree isolated from the rest
of the world. But they are a
reading people and they are
apt scholars; they have the
same amount of ability to
copy the ideas of others or
create new ones as the ladies
of New York or Boston. TO
cater to the tastes of the
different people here requires
tact, ability and coin; in the
selection of goods, both as to
design, quality and price, all
of the business qualifications
of man are brought into play.
If we did not exercise it in
our corner of the mercantile
world how could we offer all
shades of genuine wooden
goods, not shoddy, but aOOOLen
at fifty cents a yard, when
every other dealer in Homo
lulu sells the Identical goods
for seventy-fve cents and a
dollar. Nor do we confne
ourselves to a single shade
we have them in endless va
riety.
The same may be said of
our stock of all-wool flannels.
Who ever heard of them going
for less than fifty cents a yard.
They bring that because they
are worth it to any one who
wants them, but we let them
go to you at thirty-fve cents
a yard, or three yards for a
dollar. You can't realize it
but we can prove it to you as
easy as we can show you the
largest and handsomest collec-
ton of white goods of every
description ever shown in
Honolulu.
The goods are here and the
wearing qualities are guaran-
teed; we are ashamed to men
ton the prices out of consider
alton of the feelings of our
rivals; they're low enough of
that you may be assured.
A drive in shoes interests
every one-our stock includes
all sorts and conditions for
men, women and children,
and to go with the shoes we
have a wonderful collection
of hosiery for ladies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01
TERRE HAUTE, IND,
April 81, 1890.

Boyce Tablet Co.:
GENTLEMEN After a fair
and impartial trial of your
Tablets, as a body and leg
wash, would say | think them
the best in the market. They
are very convenient to carry,
and when dissolved, produce
the desired effect.
Yours truly,
w. P. MALONEY.
HARRoDsBURG, KY,
Nov. Is, 1889.
Boyce Tablet Co.:
DEAR SIRs: | like your Leg
and Body Wash very much.
1t produces the desired results,
besides being a great convenl-
ence. Yours truly, y
CRIT DAVIS.
New YORK City.
Gents:
l have given the Boyce Tab
lets a trial and find it the best
thing for fevered legs, inflamed
tendons and sprained ankles I
have ever used.
Yours truly.
WIN. CURLEY.
Supt. of Frank Works stable,
157 W. 18th st.
TERRE HAUTE, IND,
Feb. IA, 1891.
Boyce Tablet Co.:
| have used your Tablets as
Body and Leg Wash for the
past two seasons on "Bessi-
mer' 2:l34, Erwin" 2::2488,
Harrison" 1926, "Laurabep'
2:278 and all the horses trained
at Edgewood Farm, and find
them the best made.
Yours truly,
RODY PATTERSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
~ Hawaiian Islands, Mr.. Wong Wa
Foy will act for me in all matters by full
power of attorney. LAU CHONG.
Dated Honolulu, June l, 1895. 15-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

Just a minute We o kno abe out the famous
BoXCE Tablet 1INIH G7rIr-

Eucalyptus, or Extract of the
fever tree of South Ameri-
ca, and SaLlLiSter, whose
valuable properties as an Anti-
septic, Anizynotic and PrOphy-
tactic, are accepted and ack-
nowledged by all medical prac-
titioners, also form a part of
Boyce Tablets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01
Business Talks
May 29, 1895.

lluG was COu OllCu Wy OIO III
dividual, what would be the
result? If there was a demand
for his wares he would be
richer than Croesus at the end
of a year and you would have
to pay through the nose for
what you bought of him. In
the United States competition
has brought the price of neces-
stiles down to a stage where
people may have them and not
be looked upon as extravaganza.
If you will look around among
our stock you will find that it
is made up largely Of articles
for which you have every day
use. We have luxuries as well,
but, to-day we tell you of
things needful about the house.
Agate ware for instance!
There's been a scarcity in Coffee higgins
In town, but we have stock of them
That will interest everyone.
We get our goods in agate
ware from La Lance and Gros-
jean, the makers, and they have
the reputation of making the
best goods in their particular
lines in the United States. We
can get seconds" from them,
but the first quality is the best
because the enamel will not
chip off.
Water coolers, handsomely painted out
side
And enamel lined inside,
Small ones for family or large
Ones for foundry.
Japanned ware includes cake
tins, trays, crumb pans, cuspi-
doris and lots of other things.
The prettiest and probably the
most useful article in the lot is
a toilet stand, very neat as to
decorations and complete as to
detail in the matter of articles
that 60 with them.
The one that will strike your fancy
Has a water tank that will
Hold sufficient water for the day.
The price of these articles is
not in proportion to the value
of the goods. You get more
for your money than you are
used to, but then-competition
has fixed that in the United
States-we buy cheap and fol-
low the same rule in'selling,
you understand the Golden
Rule.
Retinued Glue Pots and Slop Bowls
Are new thing with us:
Bright and pretty, like Il silver dollar.
And you can get them at a
price that will amaze you.
You should have one of these
because they are useful and
serviceable.
This is a fsh-eating COM
munity because the fish are
fresh and of an exquisite flavor.
All people do not know how
to cook them so as to get the
substance.
With one of our Agate Steamers you
Can steam or boil your fish
And not lose the flavor.
These fish kettles vary in
size from the mullet to the
ulua, and the price goes &C
cording to the size.
Farmers Boilers are not
used in every household, but
there is scarcely a plantation
on the islands but what re-
quires one; they are not to be
found in every store in the
city, but we have a few of
them to accommodate the peo-
pie who want them.
Among other useful articles
let us call your attention to
agate and tin basting spoons,
tea and coffee caddies, egg
poachers, chopping bowls, dish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01
THE TEMPLE OF FASHION.

Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

C. A. S. S. Warrimoo 90 miles
south at 3 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Fifty negroes are in jail at Winston, N.
c., for completely in last Sunday nights
riot,
accepted the rank Of marquis rendered by
the mikado.
There has been heavy mortality among
the French troops In Madagascar on ac-
count of malaria, dysentery, etc..
Sir Edward Clark declines to accept the
position of solicitor general in the British
cabinet, tendered by Premier Salisbury.
The Southern Lumber Manufacturers
association, in session at Memphis, de-
cided to advance tho price Of all lumber
The proposed union of Philadelphia
trolley lines has been indorsed by large
majority Of stockholders In the various
companies.
For fraudulently uttering and pnblish-
ing forged check for si6i. 81 Edward A.
Havens was sentenced by Judge Bregy, at
Philadelphia, to five years imprisonment.
Every railroad labor organization in
Texas, five in number, Ia represented at a
meeting which opened at Fort Worth last
night. The meeting is called to form q
plan to avoid strikes.
Ex-senator Fl. r. Msxey, whose .physi-
clans said Wednesday night that he was
dying at Paris, Tex, rallied yesterday and
is much better. Hopes are now enter
tanned for his recovery.
A Chattanooga dispatch says terrific
storm passed over Chickamaugua Ma
tional park Wednesday afternoon and did
immense damage. The wind blew gale,
and tore up hundreds of fine trees.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
"a =
INSURGENTS SENTENCED
six Receive frera Twelve 10 rwcnty Year
HN Imprissnmsnt. ts gxN fss

six Receive frern Twelve TO rwcnty Ysmrs
a Imprissnmsnts fss
->TAMrK, Fla, Aug. 6.-Passengers Just
ARRIVED from Cuba report thnt on last
"Wednesday m tnsurgent band under Ma
tagns cncountersd~a band OF Spanish
guerrillas near Colen. Eighty flvs OF the
latter were killed.. while the insurgentlosa
wasseyan killed and thirty-two wounded
Eulogio Lobalto has appeared near Coco
drilos with band Of $50, all we'll armed
with Winchesters and machetes. Last
Sunday thu train bearing q large detach-
ment OF Havana volunteers to the Santa
Clara district was deAfroyed by.dynamits
at the Bolondron railway bridge, Very
few volunteers escaped death. The explo-
sion was terrific.
The trial OF Juan Gnberto Gomez on
Cured Monday He defended himself and
was sentenced to twelve years imprison-
ment at Couta, the Spanish prison In
northern Africa. Lopez Coloma, the Ma
tanzas chief, who was followed to the
field by his affiancod, received the samo
sentence. Ignacio Lazaga. Agapito Eche-
varria, Pedro Viliamie md Eladio Arjola,
charged as being custodians Of insurgent
arms and ammunitions, were sentenced
for twenty years.
Campos has ordered troops TO dress in
blue checked goods TO distinguish them-
selves from the insurgents, ii having been
discovered that the Spaniards occasionally
kill one another through mistake. Hos.
pitfalls are being constructed wherever
Spanish troops are stationed to care foI
yellow fever and wounded patients.