davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04
the SHORT LINE RrcrYGRsuIP.


The question Of the reooivotshIp for
the Oregon Short Line aud ~ c)nuec.
lions outside Of Utah having been
settled. and the appointment u John
NJ. Egau NJ receiver having been CO...
iifmed, tho next p9ini Of Interest,
which attracts Considerable local at.
tention, IL tho action 10 be taken by the
Utah court. The qucsuol ~ TO
whether Mr.. Egan will nave charge
over tho Utah lines or whether there
thsll DO a separate receiver, VIII
some up before Chioi Justice Merritt
on Thutsiay VI thil week. In the
hearings cast aud woi,, the courts
decided against tao Union Pa.
,inc main systum. Ia the pro2t.
itlon to ssgrcSstp tho U,ih lines
thereirom there will arise some new
questions, but Il Ia probabls the sam g
results will DO reached, though there
IL tho matter Of special recoivefship
TOT the Utah lines {, consider, on the
basis Of certain Utah stoukholiors'
wishes aud Of special government in'
terests In connection with the operation
OF the main line. Those VINO favor
the latter proposition claim that II =
separate receiver 10 appointed tho
headquarters OF operation neoesaarily
will be In Utah, probably at salt
Lake CITY; but on the other hand
there IL little room TO doubt ihEt such
location is almost equally n certainty
with Mr. Egan rs receiver.
We have never been among those
who anticipated evil or business mis-
fortune should the Short Line re-
coivership for al tho branch lines
becomeR certainty. such Amove has
seemed 10 us 10 promise tdiol beuC'
Hts and development to all Inter
mountain interests. The further the
matter progresses, the more certain
docs this promise appear. AZ 10 Salt
Lake CITY receiving injury through
tho possible establishment OF head.
quarters NJ POrtland-we have never
been able rs yet to cultivate tho least
particle OF alarm. This Snort Lino's
interests all require thatit cherish the
friendship aud secure the business Of
this section u country; and
ws have given the mauipuIstots VI
tho present movement credit lot
common sense enough 10 zee u.
"wherc the MaeGresur sits, theIe'l
the head OF the table," and whoever
gets tho bulk Of thu utsh aud inter.
m,untain trade gets II Ns.plaed along
irom Salt Lake Guy.
Under the chsnsss that are imperd
ing battle Of the giants seem ineyl.
table; twill be railroad contest royal.
Some OF the roads that anticipate groa
benefits to themselves may and
no doubt will b. disappointed;
but Salt Lake City's prospects arc ma
torlRlly frightened and the improve
ment In her business under what's.
ever change may come cannot be over
looked or hindeTed. lhB more solid
our relations with tho great and grow
Ing NoI,hwest the drmey and moe
enduring will tia, Improvement he;
hence tho folly oi Autagoni2lng ia,
agency that must surely help "a, and
OF shutting ourselves cut from Tn,
benefits by scheme Of pe,ty manage
ments over sp,all Bys,om0 which Will,
Ills true that they Tauis,g from here
have the great misfortune Of ending
In Tho aIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

rasurn,s f1r gat.rHpu5a a~hy' In advance.
euf s-fftsfs r.4rsfrs tirIf rI1ee ~ rs7iisn-o
,tuI'I alraysg.vo former o. VOL at pfiiuat h4'
GcaA
To vrrstse 20 safa uf mo principal ii1isit, No~f
tiinf. anil ODD no rfHH.raor traIua leaving DC cJ
tncI O. Ia taIy
Ciir estsl.I HIsvui Kindly notify : q DUNBAR,
fIfrIIatIrI, 90 aHy ureadIary in ths delivery o.
sIrir talefs
Az s1ramunirat.nnt should bo addressed 10
DraauHr NEss PuBtisuiso ca.
Teisplo11ae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

Mr.. J. II. Cobb, publisher Of tbs
Mirror, at Braotou, n. Y, says; "Fgr
nearly twU yesra The Mirror has been
publishing the advertisement Of
Chamberlain Remedies, A low days
ago the writer was suffering from n
bowel trouble and r,sluoI q an old
remedy which did not prove ~ o..
cOus; finally hu tried Chamberlain
Cole, Cholora anu DIarrhw Nomody
and two doses did the business, check
ms IL completely. Foo sale by dmg.
gIH'H,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

Tho prsrurr r,tNfg1 Ntua q
Sunday excepted, % o.fuof H'alA H'A '.''' '-'
street.. Salt Iate CITY ........t
az. r..rrrr sr,rt Wtrutr NrrG H puhiiaafI
o. Too ay and FRIDAY % rHlh wool.
Tta Uf.rufr WrrEtT iu it kAl.us form u IA'
Ma-aL rllLL rlLlL-LL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04
RETTUB.
Best butter 20 cents pound, six Tor
81 90 NJ Batrcs.HbTdy 60.
srrcIlL rxruusIoN. nAsr.
Via ,hr Tn,on rncInc

Via the luton pnrluc.
Jurn l7th the Union Pacific will sell
excursion tickets ~ follow:
omaha. Council Bluff, Kansas
city, sioux tliy.,,..,,..,,,,.,,..., $50 90
~ lsnuiH,,,,,,s,s ',,s.s', .,'''s's.s.s,,, - 10
'hlrhfu ~ 20
Tickets Will bo good Tor rututn until
September Sih.
CITY Ticket Cniro, 2ol Main ~.
buy Ill your medicines at Godbc
Pitts Drug Go.
You will save money by trading with
The old Godhe pitts Drug Co.
Mr.. d. Wiley, vx.posimtst6r BLACK
Crock, n. ", was IN badly nllHttd
with rheuuatism that he wa only
able to hOhbio Arnu N with canes, auI
even then II caused him great uniu.
After using ChamborlAiH's Pain Balm
he was 40 much Improved that hc
threw away HE c1uCr, lie Hnys this
liniment u Il him mD'e good than oil
other medllisc1 aud treatment Tui
together. For sails al on opuln per
bottle by drngrif'T.
Parks Tea clears the sEin. For sale
by +. J. Hill * Co., aud Nelden Jui.
son Drug Sc. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

For sale by z, c, NJ, l.. CLARK r Nv
diedge s. Co., Western Hardware u
SAIL Lake Hardware Co., and Geo -
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04
A BICYCLE
ABSOLUTELY FREE
OF COST
OR A SUIT OF CLOTHES
GIVEN AWAY.
Or Halt The Purchase Prica d
Your Sui Refunded.
Or a Discount Of Ten per cent.
on Purchase Price.

BEGINNING MAY Isl. every flh
customer wall be given ten pcr cent.
discount on his pufcha.c, Every H.
iiclh customer will gc, o. al eluu, Of
so per cent Every one huudrJ,h GUS.
toner will have the entire lm0l1, Of
hi, purchase refunded. Every ig0
hundrcgth customer vii gei d 500
bicycle free.
Count Is made from ihr payment Of
order Our good, and price, are a1.o.
lu,ely correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04
WANTED.

INNEuY ONE TO KNOW THAT We AHt
~ buying aud selling more new ara second
hand goods than any other house 10 TIE west
~. weber, ~ eQJ'gli, state ~.
I AniEa. WE WILL GLADLY 1EiL YOU
l. now you can easily maEc ~ weekly.
quietly 100 your oNu home Position pcrWa'
ucnt Reply with stamped envelope, Won
au's BUuCHt Co, Joliet NJ.
NNTASTEp-LADT on GESTLEMAS TO
w assist ia omcn sa'afY iiiaW, viva
Glance 30 increase, aai pnaIuon pormAneni y
suited. Nui way far paid 90 once % caEAf1i
EncIosc reference and snliadire.soi STAMPED
envelope. Manager. Lock Drawofr chicago.
HAVE YOUR tEssrOOLS. CREASE
IL traps wHf8f closets AMI yards cleaned
Psi iHr uHsfItHa sanitary Company, AT Nutk
thoroughly dIaufUItUN ...
uFIiCE q MAIN srRLEE TELEPHONE
so 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

3, y, BasuTd, o, Carthage, e. OAK,
snys; "psraS SUfp Cure oXcels all
other medicines for rhoumulIsm AMI
urinary disorIers. For sa'e by p. j.
i'm * Co., AMI Neileu Juls0n Drug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

Chllblalu LiulmguI always cure
,3st tltts. PREPARED al GOlbe Pitt
Drug store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

HOODS PILLS rgs easy 10 take,
gaty m action anu sure in eug,t, Csc (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04
LOOK HEREi

A FINE. LARGE HUiLpiNG sPUT. siTu
n atru ON Twelfth s0uth mud -vrlnu West
streets. Cor sale cheap. Apply 20 %, H., NEws
NUIHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

Buy oil your medicines at Godbe
Pitts Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

You will save money by trading with
The old Godhe pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-04

IIUI'IH VIII % H81u Tor TUIuTn unit
September bih.
CITY Ticket Cnlcc, 2ll Main ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
The When

horrible" In short time news of the dis
aster had spread over the entire city Bull
letlns were posted at all the newspaper Of
hces and in several of the public buildings,
giving the names of the dead and wounded.
Inc accident has cast a shadow over the
city: Every thing had been prepared for
glad and joyous event. The tens of thou
sands of visitors who thronged the streets
and hotels of the town were everywhere
heard to express their sorrow. 1t is doubt
1ui IL anything ever occurred in this region
that has caused such widespread sorrow.
The regiment to which the young men be-
longed is made up of the pick and flower of
Louisville. Many of the men are society
leaders, and are of wealthy families.
Capt. David Castleman, who was In
charge, was riding at the side Of the detail:
He He escaped injury report that h one of
Castleman. Col. John Il. Castleman, of the
First Infantry, 10 which Battery A be-
longs, said Ii was one OF those unfortunate
accidents that cannot be guarded against.
A similar one occurred in Chicago during
the strike, in which four men were killed
and several wounded.
Governor John Young Brown, who was
stopping with Maj. George b. Eastin, was
asleep in bed. The explosion stunned him,
and II was some time before he could real
lie what had happened. All the furniture
In the hall was damaged. The explosion
shook all the leaves off tree in the front
yard.
Eastins house. Every window was broken
in the house, and several people were badly
stunned.
f. w. McMannon, who lives at the corner
of Fourth and Broadway. describes the ac-
cident as follows: II was attending TO the
wants of my G. A r.. boarders when the
explosion occurred. i thought the world
had come to an end. Several people in the
house were knocked down, and one slightly
bruised. 1 assisted in clearing away the
debris. One foot was found in an alley in
the of this house. leg was found in
the front yard. The mangled remains Of
the man lying between the car tracks at
Fourth and Broadway were terrible TO gaze
upon"
The explosion was heard for several miles
distant Crowds of people gathered on the
scene TO view the terrible disaster. They
were kept back, however, by special de-
tail of soldiers and police No one was ad-
mtted within the intersection of Third and
Fourth streets. On all sides EXPLANATIONS
lamenting the death of the soldier boys
were heard.
The first report, which said that privates
Charles Oestrich and Hutchins were killed.
proved to be untrue. Both men have re-
ported for duty.
The unfortunate militia7uen Will be buried
with military honors Friday afternoon. The
colonel commanding the regiment issued a
formal order tonight, directing the men to
assemble in the armory at o'clock Friday.
The regiment will then escort the remains
of their dead comrades to Christ Church
Cathedral. where services will be held at
cemetery, where the interment will be made
in military style. Sergeant Conn and pri-
vate Hobbs, the two men who were injured
to-day, are doing well tonight. The cause
of the explosion has not yet been definitely
determined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
SERIOUS RAILWAY WRECK.
Five People Killed md Twelve In.
jured I'm n Collision.

Five People Killed and Twelve In
Jured I'm n Collision.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., Sept. n.-Passenger
ern, had a head-on collision at Melby this
morning. Both were running at high rate
of speed, and came together with terrific
force. causing death and injury to many
people. The dead are:
]. X. EMERSON. st. Paul, engineer train
JAMES $; THIEBoDo. St. Paul. fireman
W. II. KERsHAw. st. Paul, express
f. T. JOHNSON, st. Paul, mail clerk
IRA S. HAYNES. St Paul. engineer train
No. 3.
The injured are:
FRED BURGOINE, st. Paul, brakeman.
arm broken and leg scalded.
s. ID. BETSNER, Minneapolis. express
GEoRs leg wshEnnMs hTIsp nGd ST. sye PaIsd Psu
]. o. ROSENOUEST, Atwater, mail
clerk injured in back. not seriously.
WESLEY c. ROBERT. brakeman. left
MISS MARGARET ALLISON, Mason,
Wis, passenger, badly cut and bruised over
entire body and back injured,
F. VI. CURTIS, Mason. Wis.,, passenger,
MAURICE o'CoNSoR. st. Paul. mail
clerk head and limbs injured.
CHRIS BAGLOW. Fergus Falls. passen-
w. H. MOHR. San Francisco. head ard
hands injured.
STEVE MARTIN. streator. H.. head and
MRS. JOSEPH RUSSELL, Duluth, badly
iarred and shocked Mrs. Russell had her
four small children with her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
THE GRAND PARADE.
Long Line of Veterans. Many of
Whom Were Lame and Feeble.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept n.-After all the
demonstrations of the week the parade to-
dav was the event of he t~en.y ninth Ma
tional Encampment of the G.. A. r.. as it
has been of all former encampments. The
air was full of patriotic music and the
streets were carnivals of richness in design
and profusion of the red white and blue
Along miles of bunting and amid hundreds
of thousands OF cheering citizens the COM
rades once more marched on Southern soil.
No contrast could be greater than that
Of the reception OF the gateway of the
South to-day TO the opposition at its portals
thirty-four years ago. Only~one thing could
have added to the impressive grandeur of
the demonstration, and that is the electrical
display The picturesque array OF red. white
and blue electric lights across all prominent
street intersections and on many buildings
that has been admired every night SO much
by the visitors could not contribute to the
glory OF the day. The veterans themselves
were the most interesting feature OF the
parade. although everything that money or
ingenuity could command In the way - war
like designs we're added TO the procession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
THE BASTAMENTE CASE.
Exeta's Lieutenant Not Likely tn BE
Executed by SalvadOrfans.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-A diplomatic
representative of one of the Central Amer
ican republic says that the republic of Sal
vador will probably not execute Florencio
Bustamente. the lieutenant of Ezeta. who
was surrendered by the Nicarguan govern
ment after being taken from an American
be imprisoned for the crimes with which he
is charged. but in view of the position
taken by the United States In the extradi-
tion cases Of Ezeta's followers, il is prob
able that Salvador will not proceed TO ex-
treme measures. 1t is claimed that Ezeta' s
followers, who are wanted by Salvador. are
charged with crimes other than revolution
such as murder arson and rape. and that IL
is upon these charges they viii be tried
when taken. Bustamente among the num-
Hanr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
DECISION OF THE COMMITTEES.
Defenders Protest sustained After
EruifIers Efforts 10 Compromise.

FruftIess Efforts To COmpromtse.
NEW YORK. Sept u.-Scores of people
called at the New York Yacht Club house.
on Madison avenue. to-day, 10 inquire about
the decision OF the committee on Defenders
protest and all were told that the regatta
committee was discussing the matter ana
that no decision would be rendered until
evening owing TO the impossibility Of hear
ing witnesses as early as the committee
would like. About o'clock II leaked out
that the protest had been sustained. ana
soon after the following letter. addressed
to c. Oliver Iselin. and signed by the re-
gatta committee. was given the public:
Dear Strive beg 10 acknowledge the
ing Valkyrie. We have given the matter
our careful consideration. and believe that
a foul occurred through the miscslcuia-
ton OF the distance between the two yachts
al n critical moment From our observa-
ton sustained by that II others who were
in a good position 10 see. We ma that Vat
ing rule ls bore down upon the Defender
and fouled her by the swing of her main
h,om when iufting 80 straighten her course
We also consider that tle Defender allowed
Valkyrie sufficient room 10 windward 10
pass clear of the committee boat Your
protest is therefore sustained"
Abous o'clock this evening the follow
ing signed by the regatta committee. was
faStered on the bulletin board al the New
York Yacht Club house. addressed TO menu
bers OF the club;
sYour committee begs 10 state that before
arriving at decision on Defenders protest
AZ endeavored 10 bring about mutual
agreement between the respective yachts 70
fsss sss the rses should
The racing rule that the regatta conu1(-
tee referred 70 IN it, decision - 10 seotCD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
order of Fore.ters.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 1l.-At the MORN
ing session of the convention of the An
cient Order OF Foresters of America the
time was largely devoted TO the discussion
of proposed changes in the regaias of offi-
GERS and members. and some radical
changes were adopted In this direction
The afternoon was devoted entirely TO COM
mittee work. there being no session of 4he
convention. While vote has MT yet been
taken on the place for holding the next
biennial convention, the members generally
concede that Denver will be selected
The supreme Court took final action on
the question of changing the name of the
order and II now stands the Order of For
esters Of America. The word 'anciens' was
dropped because the organization IL Ameri-
can and America is not ancient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
HER MARRIAGE \ FAILURE.
Mrs. Francis Hodson Burnett Ha,
Separated from Her Husband.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Washington says: AIRS.
Francis Hodson Burnett, author OF Little
Lord Fauntleroy." who has drawn 50 many
pretty portraits of the happy side OF do
nestle life. has at last to admit that mar
riage has Deen "A failure In her oSn case,
and hereafter Will live apart from her
husband. Mrs. Burnett Is now in I.ordon,
but her husband - IN WASHINGTON. and
admits that a mutual separation has been
agreed upon, on the ground OF incompa II
bility OF temper and in anticipation OF Mrs
Burnetts home coming lie has abandoned
the elegant family hcme on Massachusetts :
avenue. and taken his personal effects else-
where"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
C,rli.Ie Win Hear Mnnderson,

WASHINGTON. Sept. i1.--Secretary Car
Isle has received Senator Manderson's ap-
neal from the action of Controller Bowler
in sending the Oxnard sugar bounty case to
the Court OF Claims. and has notified the
senator that he would hear argument on
behalf of the appellant on Friday. Sept. 20
II is not known whether representatives of
the Louisiana planters will be heard at that
time though 1t is thought they Will also
desire a hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
Drs. Coughlin & Wilson, Dentists

Lals RI Crown ans Bridge Workers Fine Artitcia
Teeth. P ainless Extracting with Cocaine tsaa or
tnallzed Air. Iasl.es' entrance (ground noorl DEM
o<nHoteL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
BIG 4 ROUTE
Chattanooga and Return

1lchetS OH SAFE sept. I'D 10 ~, lncAl-
sive. Good returning until Oct. 5, via
the following routes:
fsr Going Big Four q. & c.. to Chattanooga; re-
turning. O. G.. southern Ry to Louisville, and hg
f0ur 70 Indianapolis. or vice versa $g.05.
2d- Going Big Four 10 Cncinnati O. a C.. Southern
Ey. TO Knoxville: southern Ry. 10 Chattanooga: rf-
turning. O. a G. and southern Ry.. TO Louisville Big
-Four 10 Indianapolis. yiceversa. $500.
ID Going Big Four 10 Cneinnat l.. A. ", to Nash
vilie y. q St l.. 10 Chattanooga; returning. N G.
So l.. TO Nashville: l.. a y. Louisville Big -Four
70 Indianapolis. vice versa, sa05.
kfh. Going Big -Four 70 CInrinniti l.. & ". to Jel-
leo: Southern Ry Knoxville and Chattanooga; re-
turning. Southern Ry. and L. a N. TO Louisville; Big
-Four 10 Indianapolis. or vice versa. $3.50
5th Going Big Four to Cincinnat L. & n. TO Nash
yie y. G. a ST. g TO Chattanooga; returning. Soutn-
Ry., Knoxville: Southern Ry. TO Jeliico L. 4
n, TO Louisville; Big -Four TO Indianapolis vce
versa, 1910.
sth- Going Big -Four TO Louisville L. NJ, to Nash
vllle N G. ST. L.. TO Chattanooga; Southern Ry.. tc
vile, and Big Four 10 Indianapolis, sg35.
9TH. Going Big -Four TO Cine nnati; L. " NJ to Nash
vile: n C. a 81 L. TO Chattanooga: southern Ry.. "a
Knoxville; Southern Ry-. to Jellico; L. ", to Cincn-
natl. and big -Four 20 Indianapolis. $10-55
fou VIII notice that this line gives you more routes
than any other aud those who desirous OF going
on the special train selected BY the Chick amauga Com
missoners send n their applications for sleepingcar
space at once. For fun Information call at Big Foul
1feket Omees. II. Nj. BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
Very warm; fair.
Fall Hat Talk

Hat makers had eye good looks when they designed
this falls blocks.
We our line of fall in mind when We
Every hat strictly style, and has
essary goodness material making insure
ing its style and shape.
We have the fashionable shapes and the fashionable
shades in stiff and tourist hats.
Prices ought to be fashionable-$f.5O, $2 So. so,
S3 $3.50, 81.
We sole agents for Indianapolis the WHITE" Price
81 It's leader We think WHI1E'
hat sold guaranteed to be equal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-12
Fine 3=Year=Old Wines

POWER & DRAKE,
Distributors of Fine Imported and
Domestic Groceries,
10 North Meridian Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-28

ALMOST without exception the
papers OF the United States predict
success for the Cuban revolution
lists, or patriots, as the Instruction
lists are often called. The situation
as seen from afar is that the Span
ish home government is unable to
quell the serious disturbance in its
pet colony. The rich island,
bounteously endowed by nature, is
the scene of a guerrilla war devas-
tating and life destroying. The
Cubans conduct a campaign with
which the authorities seem utterly
unable to cope. Persons familiar
with Spanish political and military
affairs do not readily agree
with the popular belief of the out
come of the uprising. These
recognize what justice there is in
the Cuban cause and appreciate
the valor and desperation of the
sons of the soil, together with ad-
vantage of their defensive position.
But the Spaniards have men and
means and fighting ability. AT
the head of the forces of the Crown
is Martinez Campos, a brilliant
general with a record Of success
from the beginning of his career
Campos has been an idol
in Spain and could have
taken the reins Of rule long since
had he so desired. He put Prin
ont Of the way aud has a tremen-
dous following outside the army.
Spain will vote him men and money
till there is none of either left. The
mother country will be wrecked
financially should Cuba leave her.
General Campos has done practi-
cally nothing rs yet. He has
directed some skirrnishing, but is
not quite ready to inaugurate
canpaign. When he moves in ear
nest the blows he strikes will be
heavy ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-28

A SELECT man sent into the
Orient to pencil observations for a
Chicago Journal presents some
findings on the labor question that
will at least surprise the employers
in Hawaii. He says: The walk
ing delegate has not yet made his
appearance IN Japan. In China
there are guilds, and, although
labor is quite as cheap, if not
cheaper, in the interior of the great
empire, it is much more difficult to
control, as the Chinese is a stub
born and oftentimes all ugly person
TO deal with. The Japanese are
more docile, more patient, more
enduring. There are no such
things as labor unions here. "