davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
A Large Variety of Saddles

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,
Rechstein & Seiler Pianos, Iron
Bedsteads Etc. Etc.
American and European Groceries, Liq-
uors. Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Paints, Caustic
Soda, Sugar, Rice and
Cabbages.
Sail Irvine and Wrapping Irvine, Wrap
ping Paper, Burlaps, tilter-press
Cloth, Roofing -lates. Square
and Arch Firebricks,
Lubricating Grease.
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead, Plain Galvanized
Iron chest and Sd bestI. Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, Steel Rails
Us and 20). Railroad
Bolts. Spikes and
Fishplates.
Railroad Steel Sleepers.
Market Baskets. DemjOhns and Corks.
Also, Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden
Gate. Diamond, Sperry's, Merchants
and FL Dorado Flour. Salmon,
COrned Beef, Etc.
For Sale on the Most Liberal Terms and al
The Lowest Prices by
II. HACkFELD & CO.
The herald., 1896-07-29
cONyIcTS MUTINY
Shotgun Arguments Promptly Bring Them
to Terms

Shotgun Arguments promptly prinR ine"
to Terms
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 2S.-
While a gang of thirty prisoners In the
United States penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth were being worked on the
prison farm this evening, a mutiny
broke out among them. At signal
from George East, an Indian Territory
desperado, the men broke for cornfield.
The guards commenced firing with shot
guns and all the prisoners but three
surrendered. East was shot six times
before he gave up. lie is fatally wound
ed Sam X. Mills and S. Dove were also
badly, but not fatally wounded before
they were run down. When the bloody
prisoners were run into the penitentiary
yard where 200 convicts We're breaking
rock there was an ugly demonstration
and a second attempt at mutiny. The
guards were about to fire into the con-
victs when Warden Franch appeared
and by GOODNESS and firmness quieted
the revolt,
The herald., 1896-07-29
PERUVIAN AFFAIRS
Congress fleets and Receives the President S
1essage

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston July 2S.--
The Peruvian congress was opened to-
day and President Peirola sent in his
first annual message. The president re-
ports that the relations of Peru with
foreign powers are friendly. He ex-
presses the hope that the disputed title
to the territory of Tecna and africa, which
involves claims by Chilli, Bolivia and Pc
ru, will soon be arranged satisfactorily.
The Drefus claim, he says, will be sub
nitted to an arbitrator. The message
announces that the republic is prosper
Gus and that the outlook for its future
is hopeful
The president asks that the princi-
pals in the revolt at Yaquitos, in the
province of Loreto, which was led by
Seminario, but which failed with his
flight, should be punished and that am
nesty should be granted to their ac-
complice. Law and liberty, he says,
will now prevail throughout the re-
public.
There is honesty and economy in the
expenditure of the public funds every
body to whom the government owes
money is paid, confidence exists in busi-
ness circles and the customs revenue
is increasing.
In closing his message President Pc
rola conjures all Peruvians to sustain
him in his administration of the gov
ernment and to help him to rebuild the
nation that it may again enjoy pros
perity.
The herald., 1896-07-29
ALL QUIET IN CHINATOWN
Every Heathen Who Appeared OF the Streets
Searched for Weapons


If any one went down into Chinatown
last night looking for excitement he met
with disappointment as no country vii
lage with a circus showing ten miles
away was ever duller. Most of the ce-
lestials remained indoors and many Of
the shop fronts were shuttered and the
doors locked.
Only those heather whom business
compelled to be out were on the streets,
and they all seemed to be going some
where, not loafing aimlessly round. The
police force on duty was increased by
the addition of three extra officers and
every Chinaman who showed his nose
on the streets was stopped and rigor-
ously searched for concealed weapons
Nearly all seemed to have taken the
alarm and had left their huge revolvers
or other deadly instruments at home.
Early in the evening Officer McGraw
found one Chinese who had an ugly
looking dirk. made out of a rasp, con-
cealed beneath his blouse. He was
promptly run in and locked up, bail be-
ing refused. A fine of $50 was yesterday
imposed on one of them found carrying
a revolver, and a few more sentences Of
this severity will probably have de-
terring effect on the highbinders. 1t is
not likely that any retaliatory measures
for the shooting of Wong Chez will be
taken for some days until matters have
cooled down little.
The herald., 1896-07-29
The Cleveland Strike

CLEVELAND, o., July 2S.-The first
report of thestrike settlement at the
Brown hosting works was erroneous
The terms of thes ettlement as given out
by the company today and agreed to by
the attorney of the strikers We're: Our
late employees can resume employment
at our works as fast as we can furnish
them work. In order to avoid confusion
md disappointment at the works we
request each former employe who de-
sires employment to notify us at the
works or by letter and await notice Of
our having set him at work. Our con-
tract of employment will continue to be
individual with each man and we will
continue to endeavor to do justice to
each man.
The herald., 1896-07-29
Strike Talk

CHICAGO, July 2S-The Record will
say tomorrow: A wage scale to govern
the shipping interests of the world has
been drawn up. If the ship owners fail
to accept it, seamen say a strike will be
declared which will be felt wherever
men trust their lives to the decks of
vessels.
T. j. Elderkin. secretary of the Inter
national Seamen's union, with head
quarters in this city, said today he had
received several communications bear
ing on the subject and that he believed
American seamen would lend their sup
port to the effort to introduce an inter
national wage scale, one which would
be recognized everywhere and which, if
in force, would do more than anything
else to eliminate the non-union men
from the business of sailing, and give
the union footing that nothing would
undermine
The herald., 1896-07-29

Just become known here that last Sat
urday's flood entirely destroyed the
Catskill branch of the Union Pacific,
Denver and Gulf road, forty miles in
length. running from Trinidad, Col, to
the Maxwell land grant in New Mexico.
1t was known that the road was dis
abled, but the wires being down the eX-
tent O the damage was not learned un-
til this morning, when a party of in
spectors came in. So complete has been
the destruction of the roadbed that the
receiver said tonight that he thought
the old line would be abandoned and
new survey made over more desira-
BILE route The line is a valuable one, as
nearly all the railroad ties used in TINS
section of the country come from the
vicinity of Catskill.
ST. LOUIS WEATHER.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-The terrible neat
that has prevailed in this city during the
past three days has abated but little.
Today the highest point reached by the
mercury was 81 degrees at p. m ana
the heat shows no signs of abating.
The herald., 1896-07-29
BRIGHTON Beach Races

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at
the Brighton Beach track today, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf
club, 212 South Spring street Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of the events Races COM
mence at II o'clock noon, Los Angeles
time:
First race S-year-old,. selling, mile,
Defender, Premier, 112; Wiley. l09; King T.,
lO4: Amanda ". 1903: Article, 1O1.
Second race. 2-year-old fillies. five fur
longs Coosa, Purple Jacket, Him
vance, Agnes Himyar Chic, Num-
erset. Swamp Angle, Nalorus, Sal
vacea. 107,
Third race six furlongs-Runaway, All
relian Pay or Play ia; Brandywine III;
Harrington. III: Zanone, 101: Emotional.
Inheritance, 90; Marshall, 121 The Swain.
119: Lustre. 109.
Fourth race, 2-year-old tillies, five fur
longs-Heien T.. Bonnie Eloise. Pearl ".
Ignarra Kate McCollum, Proteen, Agnes
s., Anna NJ. H.. 107.
Fifth race. 2-year-old. five furlongs-Bur-
lesque. Rotterdam. us: Meadow Thorp, ll3;
Edna D., Sleepy Belle, Olivia L., ITO: Doom
full. Passover, The Manxman. Wyalsoing,
Mahoney. 9S: Sister Beatrice Hurl, l.. B..
Miss Prim. King Ban. 80.
Sixth race. handicap. hurdle. half mile
Flushing, 1872; Southerner, Red Pat, 14S;
Addie. 145: San Joaquin. 144: Golden Gate.
142: Uncle Luke, 141: Woodford. 1885, st.
Luke, 14O; Midgley. Scud. 1870; DAILY. 12o
The herald., 1896-07-29
IS WANTED
Relative to the Currency and TO inancial
Matters
The Treasury Department Overwhelmed With
Requcsts-A Carefully Prepared Cir.
cuIar to Be Issued

WASHINGTON, July $50 numer-
Gus are the questions brought to the
treasury by every mail, seeking infor-
nation relative to financial and currency
matters, that the overworked clerical
forces of the director of the mint has been
totally unable to answer them All
available copies of the report of the di-
rector of last year whish contained
tables and information and which ans
Wer large portions of the queries, have
been exhausted, and at last the depart
ment has hit upon the device of printing
circulars containing in succnct forms
statements of facts relative to the COIN
age, bullion production, circulation per
capita i'll various manners, and such in
formation as will meet the needs of the
many persons who are now seeking
facts on which to base convictions re-
specting the issues of the campaign The
matter embodied in this circular has
been carefully considered and has the
approval of the secretary of the treas
ury. 1t is expected that the circular
itself will be received from the printer
for distribution about the end of the
week.
Senator Stewart of Nevada, who re-
turned today from attending the ST.
Louis Silver and Populist conventions,
said that he saw no improperly in the
Populists communicating to Mr.. Bryan
what occurred at st. Louis or asking
him to accept their nomination or plat
form. Such a course, he added could
have no other object than to embarrass
the candidate.
ce-Chairman Apsley of the Republi-
can congressional campaign committee
has returned from a trip to his Massa-
chusetts home and made a favorable
report to his colleagues of the sentiment
of the people of New England
The Republican campaign hand book
will be out in few weeks. The finish
ing touches are now being put upon it,
and the last of the material will go the
printer this week.
1t will be voluminous document, re-
plete with information for campaign
workers, and will deal with the financial
and tariff questions in a comprehensive
| manner
The herald., 1896-07-29
The TaiIors' Strike

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Three thous-
and pantsmakers joined the tailors'
strike today, swelling the total number
of hands now out to about $4,000. To-
night the childrens jacket makers $50
cialists) sent word to the brotherhood Of
tailors that they would quit work tomor
raw. They have alleged grievances, and
would not admit that they wer prompted
by sympathy for the tailors. 1t is
thought probable that the tailors will
break the alliance with the contractors
Immediately and enter into individual
contracts.
The herald., 1896-07-29
Filibusters Beware

HAVANA. July 2S.-The Official Ga
zette publishes a decree offering a re-
ward of $4,000 to any ol< enabling the
Spanish cruisers to affect the seizure of
fllibustering steamers, and further re-
ward of $4,000 to any person enabling the
Spanish cruisers TO capture filibustering
sailing vessels of over 200 tons.
Gen. Arola is moving his forces to-
ward Maries the northern extremely of
the military line across that province.
Antonio Maceo is also said to be moving
his forces along the same gen> cal route,
which leads peple to believe that he
contemplates attempting to cross the
military line near Mariet and that Gen.
Arolas will attempt to prevent him.
The herald., 1896-07-29
What Constitutes a Family Medicine ?

A preparation which is adapted to the
relief and cure of ailments to which men,
bers of a household is most subject and
which is not only alleged to do this, but
has long and unfalingly proved its abi-
ty to do it, assuredly deserves the title
of a reliable Family Medicine. Among
time-honored preparations, which expert
ence and the sanction of the medical pro-
fession indicate as deserving of popular
regard and confidence is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, medicine adapted to the erad-
cation of dyspepsia, constipation and bill
iousness, the three most frequently oc-
currine{ ailments that Vex mankind. De-
rived from botanic parentage it is eff
cient as well as pure and wholesome. 1t re-
lieves nervous disquietude and inactivity
of the kidneys and counteracts a tendency
to rheumatism. For renewing a tagging
strength and imparting appetite ii can he
implicitly relied upon. Fever and ague.
rheumatism and debility are remedied by
The herald., 1896-07-29
DOUGLASS DEAD
VIII Be Buried With Honor-Hls Murderer
Still U KNOWN

NEVADA, July 2S.-Policeman Glib
son arrived this morning and positively
identified the highwayman Meyer, who
was killed Sunday by late Sheriff Doug
lass. as the man who held up Charles
Sladky on the North San Juan road
two weeks ago.
The sheriff's funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon. All the business
houses here and in Grass Valley will re-
main closed during the funeral. A fund
has been started to erect a monument to
the memory of the late Sheriffs Douglass
and Pascoe. Pascoe was killed at Grass
Valley in 1898 while endeavoring to cap
ture Fredericlls, the murderer of Banker
Herrick.
A message announces the arrest at
Emigrant Gap of a man answering the
description of Meyers supposed confed-
crate Under Sheriff Pascoe has gone
there to see the prisoner. City Marshal
Getchell and Deputy Sheriff Nagle have
been out all day with forces of men
traversing the country in every direction
in hopes of finding the fugitive, but the
chase has so far proved fruitless.
The herald., 1896-07-29
ON THE DIAMOND
Results OF the Ball 0lmes Played by the
National League Clubs

BROOKLYN, July 2S.-The Brook
lyns suffered defeat at the hands OF
Washington this afternoon. The home
team looked a winner to the seventh
inning. at which stage the visitors To-
Gated Kennedy's curves and during the
balance Of the game they scored almost
as they pleased. McJames was very
effective throughout the game. Score:
Brooklyn 3, hits 5, errors 2.
Washington Z, hits II, errors 6.
Batteries-K and Grim; Nc
James and Mcguire.
CHICAGO, July 2S-Todays game
was a pitchers battle in which Terry
came out considerably the best, giving
but one base on balls and striking out
five men, against Killens free passes
and no strike outs. Attendance 29O0.
Score:
Chicago 2, hits 5, errors l.
Pittsburg /. hits 5, errors 2.
Ratteries-Terry and Donohue; Killen
and Merritt
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The
Giants hammered Keenan, from start TO
finish, and aided by his loose support,
won easily. Meekin pitched steady
game. but loosened up In the eighth,
when Clemetts' home run drive, Keen
ans double and errors gave the Phlllies
five runs. Attendance 300. Score:
Philadelphia 6, hits 8, errors 4.
New York 10, hits IA, errors, 3.
Batteries-Keenan and Clements;
Meekin and Wilson.
CINCINNATI, July 2S.-The Reds won
today's game in the ninth inning. Will
son was knocked out of the box in the
fifth. In the NINTH with McPhee ana
Vaughn on second and third, Tebau lost
his temper over what he thought was an
unfair decision and went in to pitcfl.
Smiths single off him scored the win
ming run. Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnati 9, hits 10, errors l.
Cleveland 8, hits 10, errors 8.
Batteries-Dwyer and Peitz; Wilson,
Young, Tebau and thinner.
BOSTON, July 28.-Perfects Helding
and timely batting enabled the Bostons
to beat the Orioles today in one Of the
best games of the season. Both Sullivan
and Pond pitched fine game and kept
the big batters guessing, while the hits
on both sides were few. Score:
Boston 3, hits 8, errors0 0.
Baltimore ., hits 5. errors.3.
Batteries-Sullivan and Bergen; Pond
and Clark.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2S.-The Browns
defeated the Colonels today, outplaying
them at every poit and batting Cum
ningham out Of the box. Their fielding
The herald., 1896-07-29
Object 20 Taxes

SACRAMENTO. July 2S.-The state
board of equalization today listened to
arguments for low assessments on the
San Francisco and San Mateo railway.
Last year it was assessed at $50, 900, and
they want it assessed at$42, ,947this year
They claim the last assessment was en-
tirely too high and out of all proportion
to values placed upon similar proper
ties. They also claim that their road
has been operated at a loss since it in
ception and that next year the track
will have to be torn up and new track
laid
The herald., 1896-07-29
TRACK AND TURF
Racing Begun al Ooodwood-Circuit Trottl nR
at Cleveland


LONDON. July 2S.-This was the first
day of the Goodwood race meeting. The
stewards cup of 800 sovereigns for three
year-olds and upwards was won by j.
r. Yank's bay colt Chesseur; Sir Thurs
ky's Tartar was second, and Mr.. Le-
baudas Sweet Auburn third There were
twenty -four starters, including Mr.
Wishards American horse Ramapo.
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
CLEVELAND. O., July 2S.-The track
at the Cleveland Driving park was in
poor condition today, beginning of the
Grand Circuit race meeting. Summary:
221 class, trotting. purse $200O-Corie
McGregor won first. fourth and fifth
heats. Best time, 2:19A; Ben second,
Helen X. third.
227 class. trotting. purse s2000-Wal-
ter s. won in straight heats; best time,
2:1S1a; Nancy L. second, Marguerite
third,
The herald., 1896-07-29
ENDEAVOR WORK
The Santa Cruz Convention Takes Choice oi
Officers

SANTA CRUZ, July 2S.-At the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Garfield
park today addresses were made by G..
M. Lewis of Santa Cruz and Jessie
Brown of Woodland.
The following officers were elected:
President Edward Davis of Oakland;
secretary. w. A. Connolly of San Fran
cisco treasurer, DR. j. c. Hodges of San
Francisco: editorin-chief, Mrs. d. II. j.
Wood of Berkeley; superintendent of
Junior work, Mrs. H. Shade; first vice.
president, Miss Minnie Hartley of Butte
City; second vice president, Miss Booth
of Napa; third vice-president, Miss Net
tie Gardiner of San Francisco; fourth
vice president, e. H. Baker of San Jose;
fifth vice-president, Frank Craysroft of
Fresno.
The herald., 1896-07-29

was perfect. while the visitors record
in the error column was thirteen. Some
delay to the game was occasioned by the
death Of sailor at the chutes near by.
He was killed by boat falling on him,
and for time there was almost panic
among the players and spectators. At
tendance 1900. Score:
st. Louis 20. hits is. errors 0.
Louisville s. hits IL, errors 10.
Batteries-Donohue and z. McFar-
land; Cunningham, Holmes and Mac-
Farland, Miller.
The herald., 1896-07-29
A NewsDaOer Man

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July 2S.--
c. L. Dunscomb of the Times-IndeX has
returned from San Diego, where he has
been visiting his mother. While there
he had occasion to try the famous Tip
Top Cough Syrup. He found it very
satisfactory, and one more advocate of
it's merits has been added 10 the list
Tip Top makes friend of every user.
The herald., 1896-07-29
A MINERS UNION
Managers Threaten to Discharge Every Man
Who Joins

DENVER, July 2S.-A special to the
News from Telluride, Col. says: 1t was
rumored here today that the miners of
Marshall Basin and Savage Basin min
ing districts in this county We're going to
organize a miners union at one of the
mines tonight When the mine mana
gers heard of it they got together and is
sued a proclamation, which will be post
ed at the principal mines tomorrow
morning. 1t threatens with immediate
dismissal any miners who join the union,
giving for its reasons that a miners
union is a disturbing element.
The proclamation is signed by the
managers of the Tomboy, Smugler-
Union, Japan and Columbia Menona, the
four largest mines in the district. About
500 men will be affected should a clash
occur.
The herald., 1896-07-29
Continuous Pool

The sixth game of the pool tournament
at the Royal billiard hall was played be-
tween Messrs. Aschner and Gray, the for
mer playing a magnificent game, making
the largest average up to date and winning
handiy by a score of 100 to 81. Mr. Asch-
ner will Undoubtedly in his preseTt form
make very aggressive opponent for th,
rest of the players. Tonights game will
be between Redney and Finley, and as
these players are evenly matched an inter
esting contest is expected. All are cor
daily invited.
The herald., 1896-07-29
Arbitration Advocates

BERNE, July 2S-The Grindelwald
conference opened here today with a
long address by DR.. Lyman Abbott Ct
Brooklyn upon the subject of Anglo
American arbitration DR.. Abbott ear
nestly urged the formation of a perma-
nent supreme court of judicature to deal
with all disputes, and he said the lead-
ers of public opinion in America favored
this plan. 1t was for the Anglo -SaXons,
he continued, to set the example of sub
The herald., 1896-07-29
Played. Won. Lost
he summary Of games 10 date is as fol-
The End OF the Tale

Nicholas Grebe, whom A. Award of Ver-
non thought he recognized as the dead bur-
glar in the morgue Monday. yesterday
turned up at police headquarters very
much alive. Mr.. Grebe bears but slight
resemblance to tt-. dead man and is an
honest workmanr - a burglar. His
trunk. which had been taken from vacant
storeroom in Vernon, was returned to him
and he left, glad that all had been straight
ened out. There is no doubt whatever
Burns. or Macpherson. and the only won.
der seems that the body was not identified
long before il was
The herald., 1896-07-29
Tonk n Header

w. T. Field was scorching along Figueroa
street late last evening on his bicycle when
near the corner of Jefferson he struck a
to the pavement. His right collar bone
was broken and the fingers of his left
hand cut and bruised. He came to the
receiving hospital. where DR.. Bryant set
the broken bone and Field left for his home
at 4O1 West Twenty-second street.
The herald., 1896-07-29
Yelloy Eeysrin IJexjro

WASHINGTON, July 2S-The sur
geon general of the United States ma
rine hospital service is advised by the
United States consuls at Vera Cruz and
Acapulco, Mexico, by telegraph, of the
prevalence of yellow fever at those
points.
The herald., 1896-07-29

stituting law for war and reason Tor
brute force, and the time for this was
ripe. Dr. Gibson, the president of the
Free Church congress. warmly support
ed the position of DR.. Abbott
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-10

lunoe til at forbeore SorbSmouet, men efter nor Mcnino p[
Den, faar Den Sop til at toa for Streets Stub, uomapre Nor.
ben Ii8eioomc9et ipm noget SIagS Soru. 6uor BET ocrimob
benpttes Tor 6%apnegang, piI 3orben til en- uiS 6roo iorbeSres.
bog itte Giennem bet, at 6rasiet f~orbru9es, men 9oroen iaor
So til at om9iore 9otaite og 6osioripre, Stoiie, iom nrher
al Soro Oeluis %inoeboloer ~ubruobar Sittelie, til nptbare.
) oct iiOfe eHer De to ione aor bar 2imotbn puuSst a.rs
SeipHoere, foroi bet er 9reit, at ben er mere baarSicr cnS
Slpper; ben itaar i9 bcore mob 2prte, Der er ioo ebsIpo.
eenoe for Slcper bet FORTE Gar, iirr naar ben faces ionmer
n'o ct eler onoet Sla9s imaot aorn, os ioroi ben porer irn
Iar til aor, ite ligeiom Slpuer, iom Dor no peb Gnbeu al bet
anoet aor. Sanoipnli9t er bet berior, at bet bIiper bnrfet
mere o9 mere. 6uor goot ben fan uo6oloe 9prte or rentu,
ptounSerIigt. 9ette 6rG8 bar Tor Ell itor Gel line 4ooosr
LICE oppe peo Sperilaocn, men lse pu,rit ueo Roobolien bor
Del ct Heierpoir al 6u9ti9beo, ioa man |. Gr. g(uouft woo.
neO fan 9aa oper en- neomeiet 2imotbu.Gua oa tro. at Sinh.
ben er aIoeleS tor, % BOG uiier bet ia uo noiaotioere lluber,
iSaeIte, at Der er ct Tibet gr0nt Funtt, iprSiot ueo fprfe Geou.
FUR til at uOienoe Sptrcr.
Som SO paa en- 5orm iatteS life 2inotbp inrbsIss hiatt.
BET Tan lite iammenli9nes meo alsper, iioer aormsrne mon,
brlnaes oct til Spen, ioa betoleS bet beore poa ySefenoIneus
HaooeHgt er bet life at iaa 9imotbu ol.ue for 6c,ts
Sinh, % tase aplins gur sher @ar; bcore er at ioo screr
90 2tnotbp iamnten, 90 bet er AT to 6runoe. nor bct icrr,s
eipsr bet ct Ianet beorc Sober Tor Brig paa Rormeu. ior NJ,
anoet btora9er oct nreset III at ueOIiaeboloe Aoro,rs WeboIs,
ming al Nitrosen (apalitol ~bpabeuten Marten beunttes ,o,