davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
DECISION AGAINST THE TRAM.
WAYS.

Another court has spoken upon the
injustice practiced upon the people OF
Honolulu by the Hawaiian Tramways
Company. The rights of the people
are sustained. and it is TO be hoped
that this is but one item in the riot
act which the people will continue to
proclaim until Honolulu is provided
with street-car accommodation that is
at least worthy of the name and car
rieS with it some of the features of
modern progress.
Judge Carriers decision given on
Wednesday in the two Tramways
cases is broad and comprehensive. 1t
disposes completely of the corporation s
contention that it can evade the de-
cision of the District Court requiring a
five-cent fare between two points. by
making the public change cars in the
middle of the journey and paying fare
on both cars. The Court says: The
language of the statute is not ambig-
uous. 1t provides that within Judd
street. the Industrial School and Puma
hou street the fare shall be cents for
each passenger. In the first case the
car made one continuous trip within
the limits defined by law, and the fare
was cents. 1t is equally clear that
the defendant company was entitled to
but one fare of cents in the second
case. BY mere change of cars the
company company does not become en-
titled TO an additional fare There ex-
lists one general system of street rail
way within the points above men
toned, and where a line on one street
crosses or connects with a line on an
other street, a passenger who has paid
his fare is entitled to ride upon such
cross or connecting car within the stat
utory limits without paying on addi-
tional fare
This decision obviously includes the
right of transfer from the Valley line
either direction.
Ii remains TO be seen whether the
Tramways Company will endeavor to
evade this decision by further shifting
of routes or changing of time tables.
In any case it has been playing with
fire in the past. and will be in the fu-
ture, unless it accepts the decision of
the Circuit Court, at least until an ap-
peal can be decided by the Supreme
Court Until a proper transfer sys-
TEN is established the company is lay
ing itself liable to as many suits for
the penalty of one hundred dollars as
there are citizens who feel disposed TO
bring them. The public has been toll
Grant in the past, but it may feel dis
posed to make the company pay for
any further obstinacy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26

Il has been suggested that when the
next Fourth of July comes around those
interested in the Hawaiian celebration
pursue different tactics from the meth
DDS used this -ear. In the first place,
there should be a public call for a meet
ing of citizens. Notwithstanding the
excellence Of the personnel. privately
appointed committees are not in keep
ing with popular celebrations. Hav-
ing accomplished a proper organiza-
ton there is no reason why the pro-
gram cannot be easily arranged and
well carried out. It is TO be hoped,
however. that before July /, 1897, events
viii be so shaped as to wipe out the
problem Of a double celebration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26

Like all such movements, the Saliva
ton Army, in its commencement me
with opposition and its methods in
yited ridicule. This has been overcome
and one forgives the methods for the
good done.
The Salvation Army is really an out
come of body known as the Chris
tian Mission, which was formed in
1865 and whose object was to deal will
the lowest classes. Fourteen years
later there were one hundred and fouI
corps and that formation was celebra.
ted by great "Hosanna" meeting al
the headquarters on White Chapel
road. Now the forces OF the Army
number hundreds of thousands, and
their influence is felt in every part OF
the globe.
The Army has fought down preju-
dice and has acquired such a position
that its members, like the Sisters of
Charity, can go into the worst parts
of a great city without fear of insult.
But to acquire this position the origi-
nal members had to pass through a
very severe trial.
Army stands high in the estimation of
all classes of people. The depression
in trade and agriculture a few years
ago caused thousands to be in a semi
destitute condition and the Salvation
Army bravely grappled with the situa-
ton and its good organization enabled
its members to do an amount of good
which has never been forgotten.
Here the members of the Salvation
Army have not had to face the oppo-
sition which they have found in other
places. They have never been mob
bed, or had stones thrown at them.
They have, in fact, met with the most
cordial sympathy in this work and have
received ready assistance. Their work
has not had the same booming" sue
cess apparent in many other cities.
However, they have done good in a
quiet way.
The very fact of not having met Wig
orous opposition is, we believe, the
cause of the Army not having been
as prominent here as elsewhere. In
point of fact, what can an Army do in
an aggressive way with a people who
agree that what it is doing is right?
The presence of people, however.
who devote themselves to good
cause, who go to the very lowest
among the community, who live pure
and simple lives, who are an example
of self-devotion, is benefit TO the peo-
pie that they live among. And in this
the members of the Salvation Army in
Hawaii have done and are doing
great deal of good to the country. And
as such we honor them.
What the outcome of the Salvation
Army will be it is hard to predict. 1t
is by no means the only religious or
ganization which has set out with high
ideals and great personal sacrifices on
ly to find that as success crowned the
the vitality of the organization. Such
a fate overtakes almost every human
effort in this direction. AS long as
there is the pressure from without, so
long will the energy be kept up with
in. but let the pressure be withdrawn,
let brilliant success come, and the
downward grade is often entered upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
Mention was made in this journal Of

Mention was made in this journal of
bicycles for the police. but the cycle
has gone clean ahead of that record.
Police. kings. farmers. merchants and
mechanics, brave men and fair women
may use bicycles. but with all their
Endorsement the bicycle could never
have reached the height OF dignity it
ho% mas. The cyele has caused some
ribaIdr!. ana also some prettty'wrftlhg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26

day in the art of teaching; it includes
a large number of practical topics, such
as school organization, buildings, etc,
and receives valuable aid from num-
Der of sources, such as medicine, soci-,
ology and aesthetics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
THE SALVATION ARMY.

The departure Of Adjutant Egner of
the Salvation Army gives occasion TO
consider the position of that body.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17

THE gold cross bearers tell us it is grsstoutrage to protect the silver mins owner and give him the unlimited privilege of digging out his silver bull. lion and having it coined into dollars the same as gold dollars. And then they leii us that his dollars. after they are coined, gre only worth 90 cents. The gold miner can get his doilsrs coined free and they are worth 100 cents; but it don't do to discrimin ate in favor of the silver miner, although his dollar is only worth 50 cents. Where is the protectiouf Says an exchange and could add: And then, again she thorn croWners tell the farmer that he ought not to vote for free coinage because it will not raise the price of what he has to sell, while 1t will increase the price of commod- i,ies he has to buy. But when ad- dressing themselves to the laboring men they say the latter should not vote for free coinage because it will result iu rising the prices of the iarm- srs' products and cause the laborer to pay more for bis Isod, products and everything he buys from the farmer How can they make these ststemsnts cement together without cracking somethingf
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17

Ignatius Donnelly gives some good advice to the members Of his party, In | recent article be said: alt is no, Mr. Bryan that is st stake. It is the whole American people. From mil lions of ruined homes and despairing hearts comes up . gigantic cry fer res cue from the domination of the 6eud. Of plutocrscy. For humauity's cake for Gods sake, let us all stand together
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, uicars, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains, ccrns, and all skin eruptions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir cd it is guaranteed to give peefecs stis- a faction or money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box. For sale at Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of tho County of CoHi.ise. Territory of Arizona ESTATE OF JANE L. BERRY, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersiged ad- minis,rator of the estate of Jane l.. Berry. de- ceased. to the creditors of and all persons bav- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice. , the administrator. at Wilcox, in the countyof Cochise.
 WILLIAM Nj. RIGGS. Administrator of the estate of jane l.. Berry, deceased.
 Dated July I4th. I5oa
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
MILL FOR SALE.

ten-stamp mill cosrLETE, pans. set tiers. an agitator. two rs-foot revolving concen- trators, I6xy6 Corls engine, two ooilers' all m ac,d xortins order. Building nearly new Fan be moved as il close to railroad Must sold. nd can be bo.'ghs for s.ooo cash ddress sospEcroR ofice.. Tombstone An
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
The National Matte Shelter.

S A practical and simpleA AnethodEof mating SulPhide ores. such as nickle, copper, gold and silver ores. In localities where lead ores and fuels are scarce and almost unattainable, our pyritic, water jacket Matte Shelter has been re- cogniLed with highly satisfactory results, and has been thoroughly tested on various pyratic, sulphide and arsenide ores. in capacity O! 2 to So tons per day. IL is the most practical, ctcapes; and simplest method of gold and silver ore mating and concentrating that Is known today
 It requires no extraordinary skill, no lead ores. no fuxIng material, anC nc fuel of any kind for the smelter alter il is started, The sulphur in the ore is it's natural fu-l only. and it's cost has no comparison with any other process of con- centrating
 Weare prepared to furnish any size or caPac- ity plant complete 10 substantial mining people. set il up ard furnish our men fc run il for them on easy payments Price and specifications furnished with references and testimonials on application,
 NATIONAL ORE & REDUCTION Co. s7s6 Cheltenham Avenue. St. Louis, Mo.
 Manufacturers of Furnaces fo: Nicke, Copper, Gold. Silver and Lead Ore
 I2I-Iy
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
UNDER WHICH PLACID

sWe are unal,erablyl We are ''unalterably opposed to the single opposed 10 every meas gold standard. We de lrre calculated to dsbas< mand ,he immediate our currency or impaii restoration of the free the credit of our coun- and unlimited ooinagelry. We are therefore Of gold and silver ailopposed to the fret the present legal ratio coinage of silver except of IS to [. without wait by international agree ing for the aid or con lment with the leadins sent or of any other na- oommefcIal naions o tion, We deman that,he world, which VI the standard silver dol -pledge ourselves ii lar shall be full lega'lp-omcse. and until sucf tender, equally with isgre.ment can be oo gold. for all debts. pub tained. :he existing hc or private, and weisold standard must b' favor such legislation preserved -Repubhcal as will prevent the de- p'atforn, Si, Louis, Iun' monetiraton of anytIs. rs9o.
 kind of legal tender
 money by private con-
 tract" Democratic
 platform. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Amending Tacoma-s Charter.

Tacoma. Jan. 2.-SpeciaI. The work o.
amending the city charter progresses
slowly The council, sitting il committed
OF the whole, last night adopted the Sec
ton providing for the Incorporation OF
eiya service into the charter. A commits
sion OF three examiners is provided for
with a salary o. s. per day to the chief
examiner, who shall be secretary OF the
commission. for time actually employed
During the session OF the commission the
examines are TO receive g per Gay. All
the city employees VIII go out Of Office
when the new charter goes into effect,
and viii take the examination along wifi
and on equal terms with other applicants
Tor positions. The chiefs OF the police and
fire departments viii be subject 10 civil
service rules.
When the council, in regular session. took
up the amendments reported by the caaTteI
revision committee. stumbling block vas
struck. the members differing as TO the
form the amendments should take when
submitted TO the electors for ratification
or rejection. Amendment No. was taker
up. and after half an hours discussion II
was voted down. Then the council quit till
the committee could go over the amend
ments reported and put them into such
shape that they viii be approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Tacoma Demands Her Money.

Tacoma Jan. 22.-SpecIal.--City Attorney
James Wickersham has been engaged dur
ing the past few days in preparing claims
against the receivers OF the various de-
funct banks OF the city having balances 10
the ciIys credit when they closed. Today
the city served a demand on Receiy er
Howarth, of the Traders bank. for the re-
turn of $lS.S2453 deposited by Treasurer
George W. Boggs, less SS.764. this being
TWO dividends OF 10 per cent. paid TO the
city. The city attorney sets up the conten-
ton that the funds in Boggs' possession
ana deposited in bank were trust funds
and that the bank officials knew this 10 be
the fact when the deposit was received.
lie therefore claims that the city is a pre-
ferred creditor OF the bank and should be
paid before any other claims are hquidat-
ed. Therefore the city demands the i'm
mediate payment of the balance due.
amounting 10 SIS 059.53. 1t Is understood
the matter viii be taken into the courts
and an effort made 10 have the municipal
ity adjudged a preferred creditor. The de-
fnand on Receiver Howarth is signed by
Mayor Orr. City Treasurer Olds and City
Attorney Wickersham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
:. a. 4. POOL TOURNAMENT
Brilliant Play 10y Taylor-Paschall
Rpato Dick Warner.

Although /. +. Taylor was beaten by Sol
ner In the first nights play in the ). A. {.
pool tournament, last evening he was the
brilliant star, for he made two runs OF fif-
teen each.
The committee in charge Of the tourna-
men allowed Die Warner to play. and after
all he was beaten by Paschall, who played
the prettiest game of the series. SclHer.
as usual. was in the swim. Prof. 1rena-
man is comm. 10 the front as a pool play
er as the score viii show. Farrell was
having an easy time with HARDWOOD when
the game was left over to be finished to-
night Ii will he noticed that Warner was
rated as a leo man. Farrell and IngersoN.
OF the committee. are both loo men, 80 one
of the explanations why Warner was al
lowed 70 play Is that IL would have looked
as if they were afraid OF him. Warner
claims that a professional Is one who
makes his living BY playing. Following
are the scores:
Harwood 9o) beat Wiley ts0) @0-G5: Sol
ner tsW won from Burke t65) by default;
TAYLOR u01l beat InveTarlty G5) le}-4t. HOl-
comb (GO won from Fox $50 by default;
McGinnis (s0 beat Tanner (65) e-i. r.
Schoenfeld t65) beat Gaffney O0) 65-45,
Solner 600 beat Taylor OeU) @-95. Trena-
man TOO beat G. Russell (65l 65-5i Paschall
tNa beat Warner G0Q) N-9e. unfinished
game, Farrell OcW vs.. Harwood tsD, score
stood Farrell =. Harwood 81
TonIght's gan are as follows: Short
ridge W Ingersoll winner 20 play Trena-
man: winner IN Farreu-Harwood game
piavs Solner; Holcomb vs.. McGdnnis:
Baxter vs. Schoenfeid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
FUSION is ASSURED.
Tacoma Populists and Demo-
Gratis Agree to Combine
TURKEY FaWCETT FOR MAYOR
The Monitors Monterey ami Mouad-
mock Likely 10 Be stationed Per-
manentIy on Puget sound.

Tacoma, Jan. Especial be-
tween the Democrats and Populists IN the
approaching municipal election with A. y.
fa~cett carrying the banner. Is practically
assured a secret meeting was held 10
H.ght between the full PoguIist campaign
committee. with one delegate from each
OF the eight wards. and the Democratic
central committee. The statesmen met in
the Office OF NJ =. Wolfe. secretary OF the
Populsst committee. {. 5. Bridges, United
states deputy marshal and ". g. Chides-
ter steered things for the Democrats. The
Fopulssts reported that the fusion proposi-
ton had been submitted TO the ward clubs
on Saturday last. and ratified in every ward
IN the city. To the committeeman was del
egated full authority 20 "act for the best
interests of the PopuIist party This an
nouncement cheered the hearts Of the DEM
ocratic manipulators, and then two hours
was spent in discussion over division of
patronage.
As result o. the conference Chairman
Bridges viii issue call tomorrow for
Democratic ward meetings on Monday
night TO ratify or reject the proposition.
The best elsmeat OF the Democracy repu-
dates the fusion idea and condemns IL in
the strongest language. The matter has
been kept exceedingly quiet by the leaders
who hoped the scheme would be dropped.
Several prominent Democrats tonight an
nounced their intention of fighting the fu-
sion deal 10 the end The Populists are also
believed TO be hopeiessly split on the prop
osition. The Populis1 ward clubs will he
called together tomorrow night to ratify
the action OF the committee in closing the
deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
THE FIRE AT ALMIRA.
In Which Three Boys Were Burned to
Death.

Waterville, Jan. 22.-Special.-The acct
dental burning OF a small structure al Al
mira Friday night, IN which William Tay-
lor. of this city. lost his life, was far more
disastrous than was at first reported here,
as two other boys named Lewis were
burned 10 death at the same time. It
seems that William Taylor, who was stay
ing with his uncle on farm near Almira.
was in town and attended a meeting or
the Salvation Army on Friday evening.
After the services he went TO the building
occupied by the Lewis boys and turned in
with them for the night. How the fire
caught VIII ever remain a mystery. The
alarm was not given until the building
was a mass of flames. 1t was soon con-
sumed, as IL was merely shack.
The body Of Taylor was found near the
door, showing that he had made an effort
TO escape and almost succeeded before he
was overcome. The bodies of the Lewis
boys were found together among the
charred remains of the bunk, and 1t was
evident that they must have been suffo-
Gated at once The bodies were charred
beyond recognition. The remains of Will
lam Taylor arrived here Sunday night,
and the funeral took place at noon Monday
from the residence of his parents, near
this place. The terrible accident has ere
ated unusual sympathy for the stricken
family and the attendance al the funeral
was the largest ever known in the county.
The Lewis boys were aged IA ana 10
years They were bright, Industrious
lads and enjoyed the respect and conf
dence of the people OF the east side of
the county. They were attending school
this winter and boarding themselves and
living In the shack that proved 10 be their
funeral pyre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Fairhaven Council Proceedings.

Fairhaven. Jan. 22.-Special.-There was
a lively little time a the city council meet
ing Monday evening over the appointment
Of two policemen. The mayor made YER
bal statement TO the council which
showed up the two old patrolmen in a
decidedly bad light. and suggested that an
investigation committee he appointed TO
either verify or disproye the allegations Of
neglect OF duty. etc. one Of the council
men. whose son was one OF the officers to
whom the mayor had reference. raised the
POINT OF order that there was nothing TO
investigate no formal charges having been
made The mayor while admitting the
technical force Of the objection. overrgled
II. and told the councilman he could appeal
from his decision and said In effect taat If
the council wished 20 whitewash THE mat
ter they could sustain the appeal. The ap-
peal was taken and sustained by ma
pority Of the council Then the marshal
nominated as patrolmen one of the old
men. sloan. and Mr. Van HoUten. Coun-
Gilman Monahan moved 10 substitute the
name OF Pax Connolly for that of Sloan
and the motion prevailed. much 20 the sat
tsfactlou % the mayor and the business
men generally.
The council ratified the agreement of the
old council 10 settle wiki the defaulting
ex-marshal. Parker, now IN Buenos Ayres.
for sl5.ego. and out Of that pay a "commis-
SION of 81 $40 70 the detective who thinks
he can work the settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Tacoma Marina NeNxs

Tacoma. Jan. - Special. - Steamer
City Of Kingston took our 80 sacks OF
-four. ~ barrels OF OIL, Sc sacks OF onions
and car OF general merchandise tonight.
Isaac Pineus viii ship 1000 pounds OF
hons 10 Australia Via San Francisco by the
next steamer
The Cascade Cereal Company received
3eo sacks Of cats from La Conner Satur-
day.
British ship Candida 20 tons. has been
chartered 10 load wheat az Tacoma. for
Cape Town, Africa She IS now az Veto
ia, B. C. discharging cargo OF mer-
chandise from the United Kingdom.
SIX sections OF logs We're brought IN last
night from the 81. Paul mill BY the steamer
Monte Cristo from Shelton.
The new propeller of the steamship
Strarhnevis VII arrive here Sunday. The
big ship will be docked as soon thereafter
as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

cofnRss but they drop over on one side q
their read
The Fern Hi Poultry Yards. Of which
II A DUR is proprietor. exhibited Plyrn-
oGtn Rocks. Wyanaottes. Brahmas
ana some Golden Poliss TIE last
named birds are very funny
lookin class, owing TO great big
punches Of feathers that stand out ike
unstsrs on the tops OF their heads. Tnesr
BODY feathers have an appearance some
thing Ike the New England partridge. on
~ the color Sc lighter.
One OF the qneerest looking objects in the
whole show IS. Hondan cock owned by
the Log Cabin poultry yard It's conb has
been transformed into shape resembling
goats horns. and under ms chin is a Tegu-
lar long beard. that hangs down 10 his
breast
Next IN order comes the fine fighting
cocks owned by r b Palmer. re has thlr-
teen o!rF5s u the snow. some OF which have
penigreEs that would made az ordinary
man tufu pale Here Is tgss rscizrse In
abbreviated form OF a stage - geS4 Sl4:
y Glider. I. Black Hackse = Jap, = Irish
lnvincible. The father OF this hlrd Is a u
Glider and 4 Black Hackle. ar. Palmer
considers him the best bird be has. next
70 Silver Duekwlng cock. coup
81. which came from Holly Chapel.
Detroit. Mich. This bird has won four
battles. but as a cock mas never