davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
SLEEVES hND SKIRTS,


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17

NISsas, W, q, IIswJs d CO., LyD.
GESTlGNEN.-Ip reply " your 10
quify 90 " hOw me Ideal Root PsiDl
you s0ld pe lasted would s8y that !
painted me ro0f u DDy bOuse ~ month";
ago WIN yOur Red ldsaJ ROOT Paint
and ! 6nd u b ~ fTssb and bIigbt IN ~
pearaDee today ~ ybeD mr. spplied
l9olipg - weli % 01ie,s iot'jy Dsjptso
gil1 olbey pgjDtE ! on uDre DJsJY
sliiS6ad,
!, q, EOJBWELL,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
Rubber Garden Hose

lately and expect soon another
large lot running from ! inch
to II inches. Also steam hose,
The demand for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
Ammunition
Cottage Paints,

Enamel Paints, Vornishes, Oils
and Brushes Of all kinds,
We have sold thousands Of
feet Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
Soic Agents tor ne Houaiiaa Isionos

The building papers are ] 2, 3, and
ply They come in rolls. each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet They are
water proof, acid and aikali proof and
Vermin proof a bOuse lined with build.
ing paper b. faT cooler than one that BE-
not There 10 also D cheaper grade Of
paper adapted Tor ube under mating
keeping DOT inBeCtf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
AT AN END.
CLOSING OF NEW YORE1's LATEST
SENSATION.
Yesterdays Programme Was tOne of
the Best of the Week-SOciety
Was Out In Force.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-America's
greatest horse show closed tonight
mc1. successful week The total at
tendance has been close to 10000
Sociaty has been on hand, as usual,
ard has made more or less a. social
function of -he affair, but the mass
of VISITORS have been true lovers of the
horse, IN his many varied types. shown
here as never before on this side of the
Atlari-fc.
Tie mana cement. has the satisfaction
Of knowing that the arrangements have
been SO perfect fer handling the crowds
of people and for caring for the horses
that no acodders. to man or beast has
married the occasion. Horsemen and
horsewomen from other cities as we'll
as from This locality, have nothing but
praise for che Show and its exhibits
The Judging has besl most fair In
no Class has favCri.ism been shown
and those who have failed to win first
prizes admit defeat.
Yesterday the greatest crowd of the
week was present. The PAID admis-
siOlS numbered over 1900 This af-
teTnooa $3.50 people We're present To-
night, when The greatest crowd of Che
week was expected. the jam was no
greater t1an lacit night The box and
made was a surging mass of humanity,
bJ'c sshere were vacant chairs in the top
gallery.
The days programme was one of the
best CT the week. Half a dozen cham
IfonEnIps were awarded and there were
plerrsy of numbers to stir up the enthu-
Sias,m of the crowd
AT II a. m. the regular days pro-
gramrne was begun. 1t was flied with
interesting numbers. Ponies in harness
and pony stations were first to be
judged. Afterwards came 2-year-olds
trott.ng stations for the produce prize
ard FLIES and geldings for the produce
prize in their class.
After. races hackney stations were
judged for the hackney horse society's
challenge cup. The saddle horse cham
pi0neihip for horses. exceeding 10 hands
TWO inches and the championship for
trctliing stations were decided in the
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

HAVANA, Nov. 14.-As the days pass
and bring no news from the Spanish
forces in the province of Pinar del Rio
the anxiety grows deeper, and many
humors are circulated. The situation
of General Weyler is unknown, ana
the non-receipt of intelligence concern
ing his movements leads many persons
here to believe. that he is waiting for a
decisive engagement with the rebels
before he VIII allow any information to
leak out.
1t is reported that the rebel chief, Du
Cassi, was killed in the engagement
with General Weylers forces IN the
Rubi hills.
Colonel Latra reports having had an
engagement with party Of rebels near
Calabasar, province of Santa Clara He
says the insurgents were routed with a
loss OF u killed. The troops lost three
killed and eight wounded.
Serafin Sanchez, the rebel leader, at
tackled the town of CondadO. Y miles
from Trinidad The insurgents fired
eight cannon shots, but did no dam
age. Finding it impossible to capture
the town, the rebels set fire to a num-
Der of houses in the outskirts and cut
the telegraph wires, after which they
retired.
James Brown, a British subject, has
been expelled from the island for talk
ing against Spain in the streets of
Havana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
rIKINLEY'S CABINET.
Its Organization Said to Be Worry
ing Him IL Good Deal NOw-a-days.
speak.

Its Organization Said to Be Worry
ing Him II Good Deal NOw-a-days.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 14-Chairman
NJ A Hanna, General w. NJ. Osborne,
secretary of the New York headquar
ters, and National Committeeman H.
c. Payne, chairman of the Chicago
headquarters, held a conference today
in this city. After the conference,
General Osborne was asked:
Has Mckinley commenced consider
ing cabinet possibilities ?"
Il guess that is about the only thing
agitating his mind nowadays. He re-
allies that he has a hard task on his
hands,
would ex-President Harrison be ac-
ceptable to the McKinleyites for the
secretary of state portfolio?"
Most certainly; but l don't believe
he would accept it. His law partner
has given it out that Mr.. Harrison
would not be in a position to accept the
honor"
''All kinds of rumors are in the air
about the secretary of the treasury. 1t
goes without saying that Mr. Hanna
can have anything that he wants. The
point is, does he want anything?"
1T may take Mr.. Mckinley until a
week before his Inauguration before
he will have decided on the complete
makeup of his cabinet
IF the permanent headquarters of
the organization goes to Washington
will you be in charger
The question of a permanent head
quarters, as far as / know, has not yet
been positively decided upon. The
matter rests solely with Mr. Hanna
However, if Washington is chosen. I
presume, as secretary of the national
committee, 1 would probably be located
there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
PINKERTON'S STORY.
He Never Has Done Any Work For
the British Government

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Wiliiam Pinker-
ton, speaking of Informer Jones'"
whose testimony in the Ivory case teIe-
graphed yesterday created such a SEN
sation, said 10 a reporter this morning:
The British government has always
secret service men in its employ in this
country, endeavoring to unTavei any
plots which might arise. In connection
with the arrest of lyman recently, fer
some reason ii was stated that these
arrests were made through our agency.
[ was not here at the time, but denied
the matter in the San Francisco pa
peTs l want to deny here, that we
ever assisted the British government.
In a few cases we have been called
upon to assist Scotland Yard in a civil
case but have never taken part in a
criminal ease. During the ParneI suit
against ',lle LcB5on Times, the British
sent a representative here to retain our
services in that suit, but my brother
and | both declined bhe employment
The man who approached me was an
ex-dStective. and | told him at the time
that l did not think he would make a
success at his business, and that the
way he was doing he was going to gat
himself hurt if he did rot look out.
He went to New York from here, where
he framed up a, combination with some
people Who got all his money and sold
him bogus infoTmai-j1n- TIase IS the
last 1 know of any English detective
looking fer any Information of that
coursry. But THE mr'n dif1 not have
the recognition of Scotland Yard.
There is no doubl thai the British
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-COlonel Robert
the congress of the American Secular
Union and Free Thought Federation.
which held its second session here to-
day.
The famous agnostic was to have adj
dressed the congress tomorrow. but the
date was cancelled some weeks ago.
The reason for this is said to be po-
litical.
Colonel Ingersoll as is we'll known,
has been a strong advocate of gold for
the past few months. while the ma
jority of his brethren of the Free
Thought Federation are strong silver
ties. Many sharp letters were written
the colonel by these. and at length
they provoked a response in a declin-
alton to speak before the congress. on
the ground that the colonel believed
he would not be welcome.
1T is a pity some people can't let
others hold such opinions as they see
fit, declared President Samuel p. Put
nam today. L am sorry that some
of our own people are so bigoted about
these things l sincerely hope Colonel
Ingerson will not continue TO feel hurt
At the morning session of the con-
gress Arthur f. Gammage of Chicago
vigorously denounced the movement to
insert the name of the deity in the
constitution of the United States.
If the names of God. Christ and the
Bible are put in the constitution" he
declared, L shall be in favor of
monarchy. with Talmage as king: [
shall advocate the restoration of the
inquisition. with Satolli as chief in
quisitor. 1 think that would be the
only way to make the people rise up
as they should
F. c. Walker of New York made
bitter attack upon the Young People
Society of Christian EndeavOr and the
Epworth League.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: President Samuel P Putnam,
Chicago: vice-presidents. Hon. c. B.
Waite, Chicago; T. B. Wakeman. New
York; John E. Remsberg. Atchison.
Kan; Franklin Steiner. Des Moines;
corresponding secretary, z. G. Heich-
wald, Chicago; treasurer, Otto Well
STEIN Rochelle. III.
The speakers at the afternoon session
We're Mrs. Nettie p KrekeI Kansas
City: Franklin Steiner, Des Moines;
and Charles Watts, London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
WRECKED in THE GULF.
Steamer MazntIan Goes Down, but
the Crew Escapes.

ENSENADA, Lower California, Nov
lit WIS learned here today On good
authority tlat the steamer Mazatlan,
Captain Godzales, while bound from
La Paz to MaZatldn, Rad been wrecked
in the gulf on Glle nis.-'s of Nov. 6.
No lives were lost, though there We're
% passengers aboard. The cause of
the wreck is not yet known, but IS be-
Eeved to have been due to Cle heavy
fog and poor ssaCnanship which took
the steamer almost ten miles out of
her course.
The pcinL where the steamer now lies
almost entirely under water, is called
Rocha Reina, a treacherous ptace lying
between Espiritu Sarto Island and
Ct4alvo Island, 40 miles southeast of
La Faz
The acting captain of the ship, a Ger
MIA, scayed with Tie vessel - the end
The first officer was on duty when the
steamer struck. Sine was going slowly
and sounded Che fog horn constantly
If she had been on full speed, probably
sll lives would have been lost. AS 1T
was, there was time 20 lower the boats
and get the passengers in tow.
The passengers behaved badly, be-
coming frantic when it was found that
Che vessel was going down. Ut is hinted
tllht there was a dispute between the
IMO CdptdAlnS, WHICH dudCI To the CON-
fusion.
The passengers were taken back to
La Faz, reaching there the next day
ard being taken later to Mazatlan by
steamer
The navigation captain stayed a.
the scene of the wreck with a couple
of sailors
Returning later to La Paz, he re-
ported that the steamer had gene out
of sight, but that its masts were above
water and it was resting easily in a
smooth sea, but in imminent danger
of breaking up with the first rough
weather. The captain said there must
have been a strong unknown current
not so dense to'3t the steamer could
have gone off it's course so far in so
short a time.
The steamer was on its way from La
Paz to Mazat.an when IL struck 1t
piled between Mazsclan. La Paz ard
Guayqnas, and was the best in that SER
vice. 1t vas owned by Robert r. Sy-
mon, a capitalism living in Mexico, and
Sebastian Comacho, mayor of the City
Of Mexico. The value OF the steamer
was $4,000. The value OF the cargo
is no- known, but it is not believed to
be much.
The Mazatlan is a steel screw vessel
of 325 tons burden. She was built in
1891 by w Sfmons & co. at Renfen,
on the Clyde Her dimensions are:
Length. $50 feet; beam, 22.1 feet; derrsh
106 feet.
A short time after she was built she
was purchased by the Western Rail-
way company of Mexico and has ialsely
been employed carrying freight between
Sam Diego and Mexican ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

hitherto undreamed of. Tomorrow the
Ilrst experiment III this country over
a moderate distance will be made, and
great interest is felt in the result.
just about the commencement of the
present decade the attention of capt.
talists of the United States was drawn
to Niagara Falls, and the first of the
actual experiments that resulted in the
present mighty plant We're begun. The
claimants for the honor of being the
first to devise a feasible plan for the
Harvesting of Niagara falls have been
many, and to whom the honor should
be accorded remains bone of conten-
ton today, and which will probably
ever remain so. But to the capital
lists composing the Niagara Falls
Power company belong the credit of
having carried the plans to a, compile
ton, and to the Cataract Power * Con-
duit company, composed of Buffalo
business men. the credit of bringing the
first inStallment of the energy to this
city. The great dynamos in the power
house at Niagara Falls are most mar
yellous in their power. Each of the
four has capacity of 5000 horse power
even when the turbines below develop
an efficiency of only 75 per cent. The
system of generation is known as the
Tesla polyphase alternating current
system. Each generator delivers an
ALTERNATING current TO 6dCn OF the TWO
circuits. The two currents are $50 de-
grees apart that is, each current at
tains its maximum value when the
value of the other is at zero. The di-
rection of the current is reversed 1000
times minute. The current thus pro-
duced is conveyed through lead-cov-
cred cables to the small transformer
house on the other side of the canal
Here the wires enter what are called
the >"Stepup' transformers, where the
current is converted into one of high
potential, G.. g., of 100000 voltage for
transmission. Then the current leaves
the transformer house onsa heavy wire
and is fairly launched onsits long jour
ney.
This is the process until the "step-
down" point is reached, the city line
of Buffalo. Here another power house
is found 20 miles from the source, of
the power, where the potential is re-
duced, and the current isSagain put on
the wires and carried into Buffalo to
the railway company.
Thus is done the Harvesting of the
great Niagara, and thus, without the
marring of single feature of it's wild
and grand beauty, without the destruc-
ton of single spot transformed by
the fairy fingers of nature into fairy
land of beauty and enchantment. comes
the conquest of the army of peace, the
contamination of the blending of the
useful and the beautiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Much Work Done Yesterday-A Trip
to the Falls Today.

Much Work Done YeSterday-A Trip
to the Falls Today.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov 14-At this
mornings session of the Knights of
Labor convention. Delegates O'Reilly, of
Brooklyn. Cooney of New York, General
Master Workman Sovereign and Jeremiah
Bishop agree to act in connection with
the coopers of Rochester in their efforts
to compel the Rochester brewers TO use
homemade packages, instead of machine
made goods from Cincinnati, Milwaukee
and other western points.
A telegram from Leadville, Colo. con-
graduating the assembly. particularly
Mr. Sovereign, and endorsing the latter'S
-StdteSmanlike' address, was given out.
1t was signed Thomas COlly. Charles F.
GOodfriend, James E. Smith. committee.
Delegate John NJ. Parsons of New
York, rising to a question of privilege,
denied statements made in the Washing
ton Times of Friday, that he was a
critic or an opponent of the present gem
eral officers
H. J. Parks, of New York. also denied
that ne is a candidate for the Office of
general master workman.
Inc first business of the afternoon ses-
session was the acknowledgment of the
telegram from the joint track associa-
ton of Leadville, Colo, and return of
knights; also a like acknowledgement of
q telegram received from the organiza-
ton of coopers of New York.
TIE general assembly passed resolu-
tons endorsing the Logan immigration
bill, and instructed its legislation COM
mittee to do all in its power for the pas
sage of the bill
On request of District Assembly No. q.
of North Carolina, the assembly voted
to revoke the charter of District Assem-
bly, No. so of the same state, and to at
tach the latter assembly to District As
Ser1bly No. 81.
On account of the many Spanish-speak-
ing people in the southwestern part OF
this country the territorial assembly of
the territory of New Mexico has decided
to have the constitution of the Knights
of Labor printed in Spanish
The general assembly decided to send
delegates among the miners to introduce
more fully the aims of the knights.
The general assembly adjourned at
o'clock.
A trip to Niagara Falls win be taken
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
Was e Gnod nne

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-There was
large attendance at the Art Athletic
club to witness the four-round boxing
bout between Franz - Slay:n, of
Australia, and Walter johnson, the
young colored heavyweight OF this city
The Set-to was one OF the best seen here
for long lime. johnson showed that
he was the quicker and cleverer by land
ZIG on Slavin several times in the first
round with his left. Slavin got in a
couple OF righthanders on the ribs, but
they did no damage
In the second round Johnson landed
Highlander on Slavn's head which
raised great lump on his cheek The
colored man had all the best of this
round.
In the third, Slavin got in a good hard
one on Johnson; and the latter seemed
groggy, but he managed to keep out of
harms way. He forced Slavin back when
they came together again and the
Australian began clinching, as he APP
peared very tired. As soon as time was
called in the fourth, Johnson went right
at Slavin and landed several good upper
cuts on Slavins stomach with his right.
These blows made the big Australian
tired, and he hung on to the colored
man, trying to punch Johnson in the ribs
as they were clinched. The round was
cut short about a minute, and Johnson
was much the fresher man of the two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
<E2s-e---
a GREAT SPRINTFR

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-BeTnard ].
Wefers, of the New York Athletic club,
broke the amateur record for the 100
yard race tonight at the first of The
indoor games at the Thirteenth regi-
ment n Brooklyn. The former record
of 10 % seconds was maie by George
Debers. Wefers tonight covered the
distance twice in 10 seconds, and once
in 10 la seconds. The race was
handicap and Wefers was the scratch
man. William Moffett CT the Clipper
Athletic club, was second. His handf-
cap was eight yards c. A. Dennam.
of the Twenty second Regiment AtGl-
letic association, whose handicap was
eight and one-half yards, was third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

OMAHA. Nov. 14.-At a meeting of
the Jacksonian club, the leading local
Democratic organization, held tonight,
the following honorary members were
dropped from the membership list, for
open and active opposition to the
regular Democratic nominees for presi
dent and vice-president, w. ]. Bryan
and Arthur Sewall, and for supporting
the election of the Republican presi-
Dental delegates:
EX-CONGRESSMA MSHANE,
JOHN P. IRISH,
10 THOMAS FITZPATRICK,
GEORGE E. PRITCHETT,
JUDGE e. WAKELEY,
ALBERT WATKINS,
B. B. WOODS,
JUDGE J. H. WOOLWORTh,
H w YATES.
Formal charges were preferred
against 40 other members of conduct
unbecoming members OF the club, for
the same offense, which will be heard
at the next meeting.
Among the members alleged to be
guilty of party treason are:
TOBE CASTOR,
D. P. ROLF,
JUDGE ]. C. CRAWFORD,
A. ]. SAWYER,
F. A. BROGAN,
G. S. HINES,
FRANK HELLER,
LEE SPRATLEN,
w. D. Ntzhugh,,
c. S. MONTGOMERY,
T. J. MAHONEY.
The pictures of John G. Carlisle, ].
Sterling Morton and George E. Prit-
chett were removed from the walls of
the clubrooms.
Arrangements were made for the an
nual club banquet, which occurs Jan. s,
at which W. ]. Bryan, Governor Stone
and other prominent Democrats will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
INDEX OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE
Democrats of Omaha.
Bryan at Lincoln.
Silver Men on IngersOII.
Cuban Chat.
WeyIer's Movements.
PAGE TWO
The Japan of Tomorrow.
a Lynching Averted.
PAGE THREE.
Mines. Mining and Milling.
Police Court Proceedings.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
In the Political Arena.
New State Grand Jury Empane1cd.
Alleged Error by the Suprryr
Court.
PAGE SIX
Youths Department.
PAGE SEVEN.
Review of Trade.
Accident Near st. George.
Jewish Woman's Congress.
PAGE EIGHT.
Taxpayers' Last Day of Grace.
University Team Defeats the Provo
Eleven.
PAGE NINE.
weekly London Cable.
Gossip From Gotham.