davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
POLITICAL POT BUBBLES.

II is repjorted in London that Bry-
ans failure to capture the Imagination
of New York has grayely disconnected
those about him. 1t certainly caused
deep disappointment to speculative ci-
items in London. When Mondays
sudden furry sent down American
prices in London, in many cases below
the level touched in last winters We
nezuela panic, thousands of buyers
were restrained from investing by
rumor that everything was going to be
still cheaper on Thursday. 1t was said
that Bryan's reception and speech on
Wednesday would stand Wall street
on its head so that American secur-
tiles could be picked up in the streets
next day. when New York quotations
reached London, and obtained general
credence. When Thursday passed with
out a CONFUSION, word went round
that it was to take place on Friday.
Now, with prices rising and a note OF
confidence reflected from America,
which has not been heard before for
month, people abandon with sigh the
| idea that American properties are go
ing to be had for nothing this year, ana
blame the evil luck which kept them
from rushing in on Monday.-London
Correspondence OF New York Times
A college chum of Tom Watson says
that the populist nominee for vice
president was the hardest student ne
ever saw. He would read so persist
emily through the night that often the
next day his eyes would be contracted
and bloodshot, giving him the appear
ance OF a man recovering from a de
bauch, and the question was frequent
Iy asked: Doesn't Watson drink
He was too poor TO buy oil, and it wa
his custom TO arrange a row OF chair
before pine knot fire and lie Their
reading history until early in the morn
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
POINTS ON CANAIGRE PRO-
DUCTION.

In a recent bulletin OF the Arizona
Experiment Station are given the fol-
lowing points on canaigre culture,
which will be of value to the pioneer
producers of this country:
Canaigre is best adapted to the mild,
dry, sunny winter climate. Although
it will endure frost and will grow in
rainy regions, it does not promise good
results in these uncongenial situations.
Canaigre roots and leaves are dam
aged to some extent by insects, but the
plant is not known to be seriously
threatened.
Canaigre tanning materials are found
throughout the plant, being in great
est quantity in the central portion OF
the roots.
The tanning materials form rapidly
the first year of growth, showing but
a small percentage of increase after the
first year, or as long as the root re-
tains it's vitality.
During the dormant summer period
of the plant the tanning materials seem
slightly to increase in young roots.
Sprouting does not affect the volume
of tannin, nor does the evidence thus
/ far show that irrigation lessons the
percentage.
| Heat, air and fermentation, acting Oh
either roots or extracts, all destroy
canaigre tannin materials.
The red and yellow coloring matter:
OF canaigre affect the quality of the
leather produced The red matters arr
less desirable and are found general!
in the wild crop. They are not presen
in quantity in the cultivated roots
This fact is considered an improve
ment in the quality of the root TO
tanning purposes
i The sugar contained in canaigre give
roots and extracts their pumping
qualities. If properly managed it is
valuable factor in producing heay
feathers.
i Canaigre bagasse, properly prepared
should be about equal to mesquite WOO
in fuel value When wen rotted IL ais
ought TO have considerable value as
fertilizer. 1t promises little as stoc
food.
Canaigre draws heavily upon tn
soil, especially for nitrogen. Its tot;
drain is about twice as costly as thu
OF sugar beets.
The utility of canaigre is demonstra
: ed Properly handled, it produces a
, unusual variety of feathers of excellel
quality.
: The agriculture OF canaigre is yet
its experimental stage. A fair estima
: shows that it will be necessary to pr
:. duee an annual crop of about seve
: tons an acre in order to equal the prof
of sugar beet culture. On present ey
{ dence this yield seems highly probabl
r but, so far as is known, has not y
: been demonstrated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
DIR. BISHOP AND MONEY POWER.

In DR.. Bishops recent letter to this
paper he said the silver movement
is a mighty and determined protest
against the gigantic and gross iniquity
by which a monopoly OF money power
was given to gold, destroying one-half
the primary money OF the world in or
der TO endow the holders of bonded
securities with twice the real amount
of what was owing TO them" The nat
uraI inference drawn from this is that
the money power of the world choked
the life out OF silver simply through
financial greed, which is practically adj
hitting the power of capitalists to be
second to none in monetary affairs. Ii
other words the finances OF the greai
nations OF the world are under the con
troll of men who regard money as {
commodity that can be '.cornered.
Now, admitting this to be true, VIVA
advantage is gained by remonetizin:
silver on a 16 TO l basis in the Unitet
States? If the money power" has sucl
a terrible grip on the money Of tn
world, the mere declaration by gov
eminent that this is money vii
amount TO nothing. If the none
power" has controlled gold it can ais
control silver, and the poor, veal
common. everyday individual must b
the one who viii suffer thereby, whett
er he be farmer or a mechanic Al
guing on this basis. DR.. Bishop canne
refuse TO admit the ability OF Il
money power" TO dump all its silTe
upon the United States and still fu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
COAL FROM CHINA.
San Francisco Gets Forerunner OF
Asiatic Competitor.
Costs Much Less and in Market 10 Stay
From Tonauin Mines.

China has thrown down the gauntlet
TO the big coal miners of the Paclne
coast, and to those of the United States
for that matter, according to the san
Francisco Chronicle of recent date.
The American bark Colorado, when
arrived in port on August 18th. brought
a mixed sample cargo OF anthracite
and manufactured coal, mined ana
made in the Tonquin district. 1t was
consigned to coal dealing firm in this
city, which promises to push the chi
nese coal on the coast market at prices
greatly below those which Pennsylva-
MIA and Welsh Goals of the same chaT-
acter are now bringing. Examining ex-
perts have pronounced the Tonquln
coal beds almost inexhaustible. The
Chinese article is in the market 10
stay. it is said, at least as long as the
present tariff conditions exist
So far as the trade on this coast is
concerned, the new coal threatens 10
deliver the same body blow to Welsh
anthracite that the latter did to the
New South Wales coal some years ago,
or that the New South Wales coal pre-
viously delivered to the bitumlnous
coal of this coast.
Tonquin, since the Tonquin war, has
been under the control of the French,
and it is French capital that is now de-
veloping it's mines, but the land is sun
nominated by Chinese as before, and IT
is the cheap Chinese labor that is en-
ployed in the mines, hence the extreme
Nv low cost of production, which en-
ables the French owners of the Tonquln
mines to undersell the coal producers
of other countries where labor is peter
paid.
The amount of Chinese coal brought
by the bark Colorado was not great,
but heavy cargo after cargo Will oegin
to come as soon as it is coaxed by de-
mand.
The coal from the Orient is said to
be of the finest quality, fully equal TO
the best Pennsylvania or Welsh coal.
clean range grade of the Pennsylva-
MIA and Welsh anthracite for house use
is now selling at about Sl3 ton, ana
the Tonouin coal of the same grade can
he sold at a good profit at 50 ton,
while Tonquin anthracite steam coal
will be sold at least 81 ton under
the price which Welsh coal OF that
grade is now bringing. The use OF an
thracite for steam purposes is increas-
ing at rapid rate on this coast, many
large plants using it exclusively.
The manufactured coal, which is also
being imported, is something entirely
new to this coast. 1t is made by the
Chinese natives from coal dust The
Jumps resemble in shape an egg. The
coal dust is mixed with pitchy sub
stance and compressed into that form
The inflammable cement aids eombust
ion, and the coal is said to make mo-
only very hot but very clean fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
JAPAN CABINET CRISIS.

The cabinet crisis in Japan is review
ed in the following terse manner by
the japan Weekly Gazette:
"To a foreign observer it is not easy
IN follow these Kaleidoscope changes
in the Japanese Ministry, any more
than one can fathom the various crazes
which from time to time attack the IN
habitants of these isles. But in the
present instance we have one or TWO
facts to go upon which assist IN eIucl-
dating a question that presents many
ailments of obscurity. First there Is
the retirement. avowedly through ILL
ness of Count Mutsu. Marquis SaionJl
has temporarily filled the post thus
rendered vacant but it is generally ad-
mitted that his great abilities lie rather
in the direction of domestic ADMINS.
tration than in guiding the snip OF
state through the turbulent waters OIL
| foreign notifies. 1t is necessary that
tho office should be held by man nav
ing tbe confidence of the nation ana
tho exnerience which only years OF ser
vice can bestow. There are TWO suc1
statesmen. namely, Count lnouye anu
Count Okuma. Count lnouye, ho"eNei'
refuses to return to the CABINET ue
to,.r,ination we can cordially sympath-
;ao with after his lamentable faliure
in Corea and, there remains only Couh'
| Okuma But to the admission Oh Coun'
Ol,uma there is opposed great barrier
in the peculiar composition OF the Capl-
net The Home Minister was Goun'
Ttagaki. leader of the Jlhto' anu DC
tween him and Count Okuma, as the
baod of the KdishintO. no love was lost.
The two men could not possibly holu
of3ca in the same Cabinet, and the en-
trance of Count Okuma would necessi-
tote the withdrawal of Count ltagaki'
AZ we have seen, Count ltagakl mas
withdrawn, and Marquis Ito has gone
with him. But we take it that the re-
signation of the Marquis is not 10 oe
taken seriously.
..Japan will lose nothing If Baron Ito
Nivoii's resignation be accepted Win
that of Count Itagaki. The entrance
of Count Okuma, should it eyentuate
will of course be signalized by SINH
lar appropriation of the spolls' anu
doubtiess Mr.. Shimada Saburo, one OF
the ablest of his lieutenants, Will De
GIVEN office. Whether Count Okuma
accession to the post will mean the In
auguration of a more vigorous foreign
policy and the adoption OF DEFINITE
attitude towards Corea we need mo-
predicate, but the country will certain
" expect it of him after the very hlgf
tone in which he has spoken 70 Ms
l many journalistic interviewers. VIII
Count Okuma Count Matsukata woui'
also enter the Cabinet. 1t is time. Al
ready gloomy predictions OF finaneia
e panic are INDUCED in and Vlscoun
Y Watanabe shrinks from the prospec
which looms before him. We beiieV'
d the gravity of the outlook to be eA
: aggerated, but in any case IL Couh
f Matsukata accepts the portfolio OF FIN
ance Minister, confidence VIII De re
y stored and the threatened disaste
It averted."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
TOOLS STOLEN.
Thief Enters Charles Achi's House
and Makes Good Raid.

Messrs. w. A. Smith, Frank Lewis,
NJ Larsen and Anderson, carpenters
working on the building on Liliha
street, now being built for Charles
Achi, found themselves minus tools
when they returned to the scene Of
their labor yesterday morning and so
had to return home.
The tools were put away after work
on Saturday and between that time and
Monday morning some one got into
the place took nine saws, one block
plane and one jack plane. The police
have their suspicious as to the thief
There was quite a joke on some OF
the police officers yesterday morning
when the theft was reported. 1t seems
that there are five officers who live in
the immediate vicinity OF Achi's house
and their comrades wanted TO know il
citizens could not be better taken care
of with SO many guardians OF the
peace about.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
BEsANr AND THE ANGLO SAXON

In the August number Of the North
American Review, Sir Walter Besant
places himself among the prophets who
forecast the possibilities OF the Anglo
Saxon race. He is decidedly optimistic
in his observations, and sees no pros
pect of the decadence which often ac-
companies increase of wealth and the
too-often attendant disposition to re-
taxation in moral and physical law.
He believes that repubhcanism will
steadily increase, and accompanying it
will come a closer friendship among
the national and colonial divisions OF
the English-speaking races. The pc
culiarfties OF the different sections viii
be such as the difference in climate viii
bring about, bur in mind and manners
they will be alike"
Another OF his happy forecasts is the
prospective abolition of the probabili-
ties of war by the establishment OF a
permanent board of arbitration. which
/ shall settle all Anglo-saxon differences
| peaceabIy and join the race in one solid
phalanx against the encroaehments of
any other race or nation The strength
! of the Anglo-Saxon will be such para
mount power that whatever opponents
| he may have will not dare to make an
attack upon him. The natural result,
then, must be a gradual amalgamation
OF all races on a peaceful footing.
His picture of peace, which he claims
will be realized among the six English
speaking nations fifty years hence, is
drawn after this style:
: Now suppose such a board OF arbi
tration to be established. What do W.
| see in the future? The six nations vii
be separate, yet united; each will b
free to work out its own development
in its own way; it viii be impossible
for them TO quarrel; they will under
stand that free trade between them
selves viii be the best for their own in
terests; their press viii be courteou
/ each to each; they viii be rivals onl
nj in art. science and literature. Abov
e all, they will form firm alliance, Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

San Francisco Entrance, bell buoy
established.-A back and horizontally
stripped bell buoy, can shaped, has been
placed to mark Mile Rocks, on the
bearings:
Bonita Point Light. NV, distant
1 6-10 miles.
Fort Point Light, NE. Is n. north
erly)
The bell buoy is about Is mile S.W.
by w. Il w. from Mile Rocks, ana
from it the fog signal on Lime Point Is
in line with the most northerly wharf
on the west side of Angel Island, near
Point Stuart-S. F. Marine Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15

Their enhance the value of that gold
dollar. If money and monopoly rule
the world, the poor farmers ana me-
cbanics are jumping from the frying
nan into the fire. The middleman and
the capitalist get the lions share in
either case. since they can force the
market as they see fit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15

When Clara Barton arrived in London
a correspondent quoted her as speak.
ing very highly of the Sultan and all OF
the Turkish officials with whom she
came in contact, every one OF whom
treated her with the utmost kindness
and consideration. 4" The Sultan seems TO
be Of polite nature and somewhat
of a philosopher. He treats Miss Bar
ton with kindness because if he didn't
he would be less sure Of his position
than he is today. He also allows the
persecution of the Armenians TO con-
tinue so as to give Miss Barton work
Very likely he thinks he is quite
philanthropist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15

IN its criticism of this papers re-
marks upon the HiIo saloon. the Trib-
une wants to know why it should look
up the statutes, it is moral not legal
right" its adherents are contending
for. In other words our contemporary
stands in the position Of the man who
said Law be blowed. want what
want and there's the end Of it." Nov
when little boys talk in the manner
Of the Hflo Tribune they are properly
spanked. and al a2ugh re 40 not anti
cipate any of the Tribune's staff vii
be treated to corporal punishment, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1896.

A ST. Petersburg journal has opened
its columns to a discussion Of the ques-
tion Are women greater liars than
mem" and the first contributor, Nine
Loukmanoff. says that they are. OF
course the decision Of this question
rests with the associations of the wri-
ter Ii Nine. Loukmanoff speaks for
Russian women as she appears TO be
doing. she ought to get into better
companv before she writes again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
A CURE FOR BILIOUS collie

RESOURCE. screven Co., Cal have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain Cole,
Cholera and Diaarhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. 1t acts like a charm.
One dose of it gives relief when all
other remedies fail.-G. D. Sharp. For
sale by all druggists and dealers Ben
son, Smith & Co, agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15

All hope of saving the GainsboFough
has not been abandoned as was stated
in an evening paper of few days ago.
Captain Jack Galway is hard at work
on windmill pump with which he ex-
poets to pump enough water out to be
able to get the vessel out of her present
position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-15
BORN.

PRITCHARD-At Naalehu. Kau, Ha-
waii, on September 8. 1896. to the wife
of ]. Pritchard, a daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
WORKING W0MEN'S CLUBS
A NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED IN
SALT LAKE.
The Main Object Is TO Render Mu-
tuaI Help-A Meeting Last Even
ing at the Residence of HRS. w.
p. Lynn.

Even in this age of push and rush
there are those who pause and think
of others. This has been illustra ted
by several ladies of Salt Lake, who
are organizing working women S
club. This club is to consist of branches
each having about twenty-five or thir-
ty members. At present sixty young
women have sent in their names sig
nifying that they wish to join it.
The club is TO be called the Leal
(Which is the Scotch for fai5hfuD. A
badge with the word 'Leal" will be
worn by each member, which will show
at once that the wearer belongs to the
club.
All young women of good character
will be eligible. No distinctions of
caste, creed or color are to enter into
consideration as to a womans fitness
for belonging to this club Every one
present will meet her sister as an
equal and all petty distinctions are to
be left before these portals are en-
tered
One branch met last evening at the
home OF Mrs. W. P. Lynn 1t numbers
IL clerks, dressmakers, II house girls,
stenographers, 2 laundresses, 6 mil
liners; nurse girls and cham bermaids
have also Joined, so all occupations
were represented. During this even
ing's meeting there was merely an in
formal discussion, but next Tuesday
will be devoted to the election of Off
GERS and other important details.
The main object Of the club is to
render mutual help to women so that
they may break away from petty tram
n1els and rise to higher levels. 1t will
be the effort of every one to study and
improve, so that women will really be.
the thoughtful, helpful companions
that mems ideals have ever pictured
them to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
The L. S. Govt Reports
show Royal teakiRg Powder
superior TO all others.
GREAT GATHERING.
Christian Endeavor People to Meet
at Washington.

Christian Endeavor People to Meet
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-It seems
to be assured that the Christian En-
deavor convention, which is to be held
in this city within two months will be
the greatest gathering of the kind
ever held. 1t will be notable for the
number of new features in the pro-
gramme.
1t is proposed to pay particular at
tention to evangelistic work during
the convention. The delegates will go
forth as they did at Boston to the
missions and other evangelistic out
posts and hold services in the remote
and dark corners of the city as well
as In public places where men congre-
gate. For the first time in the history
of these annual gatherings gospel
wagons will be used by the delegates.
An entirely new feature of the pro-
gramme will be daily bible readings
in one of the large churches conducted
by some students of recognized ability.
The junior workers rally, Friday
morning of the convention season,
coincfdert with the three tent ses-
sfons, is one more enlargement. One
unique feature will be an open air
demonstra ton at the foot of the Wash
ington monument. There is room at
this place for tens of thousands of
people to congregate. After this SER
vice 1T is proposed that the endeavorers
march down Pennsylvania. avenue to
the capitol where, with added signifi-
canoe, the good citizenship demonstra-
tion will be continued The last
novelty, as well as one of the grea test,
will be the first convention of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27

Branch, small village south of here,
was. IT is reported, the scene of
wholesale tragedy late last night. The
disturbance began in the forenoon,
when it was learned that Lent's cir
Gus had arrived with beer and whisky
on their floating craft. and were dis
tributing it by the quart to people who
lived along the river The town mar
shall succeeded in partially checking
the sale of intoxicants for some hours,
but late in the evening the circus en-
ployees again began their Illicit sale,
and the marshal with a posse repaired
to the scene. The circus gang quickly
gathered about the craft, picking up
poles, sledge hammers stakes and
other articles and made ready for the
posse. The marshal and posse advanc-
ed TO the waters edge and hand-to-
hard BATTLE, which lasted fully one
hour, ensued. The number of killed
was reported to be twelve, but seven
only can be accounted for, and the
wounded will number ten. Their
names have not been learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES
LIST OF COUNTY PUPILS WHO HAVE
FINISHED THE COURSE.
They Will Now Begin school Mt the
Higher Standardization animation
Was Held on Saturday Last.

County Superintendent Van Colt
yesterday announced that forty-seven
pupils of the county public schools
who were examined last Saturday had
graduated and certificates will be is
sued as soon as possible.
The names of the young ladies and
gentlemen are as follows:
Rebecca Maynard, Nettie Bells. Vir-
ginia- Holt, Lucy Stocking and Albert
Mabey. of Gale or district 50.
Lavina Harper. Elizabeth Walker.
Robert Caste and Thomas Mcdonald,
of Halliday, or district IS
May Hamilton. of Miller, or district
80.
Electa Jensen, of Sandy, district Al.
Joe Wells, Maggie Turggs, Ida Lar
sen, Parker B. Pratt, Henry w. Tucker,
Farley Turnbow, Berthe Turggs,
George @. Cannon, George Smithen, of
district 40. Farmers.
Eliza Drake, district IL.
Horace Cummings, Ora Hill, district
SO, Mill Creek.
Josie NJ. Trap, Murray, district %.
Thomas NJ. Reese, W. D. Cummings,
Oscar w. Carlson, district Sc, Mill
Creek.
Bertha Blake. Edith Miller. David
Resliton, OF Riverton, district A.
Ellen Brown, Murray, district "a.
Tracy L. Hardy, Lizzie Dixon, Will
liam Hardy, Sugar, district 90
Sadie l.. Chennant, Ritter, district AZ.
Agnes NJ. Tame, Joseph R. Hicks,
Murray, district &c.
Edna Smith, Lola Fitzgerald, Royal
W. Stokes, Jeddie Stokes, John Burn
ham, Draper, district %.
Robert Castro. Thomas Mcdonald,
Halliday, district 2S
Charles Hills. Thomas Wheeler,
Sugar, district 20.
Edna Cummings, East Jordan, dis
trict q.
Zina Monsley, Monsley, district 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
cHICAGo Live STOCK.

Chicago, May 26.-The best price for
cattle was ASS paid for a prime load
of 1,25O-pound steers and 4.30 for lit
tie bunch of 900-p0und yearling steers.
The bulk of good to choice native beef
steers lent at 3.S5@4.20; COWS and
heifers sod at about yesterdays
prices. Veal calves sold at firm prices,
tile best ait 5.25
Hogs-Most of the good light around
$50; prime 230-pound hogs around 3.35,
and very choice 300-pound hogs at 3.25;
big fat 41O-pound hogs at 80, and
rough lots, $50.
Sheep-Prime to extra westerns and
native sheep, 40; fair to choice ma
tive muttons, 3.60@3.90; good Colorado
and Mexican laanbs. 5.00@5.20; good to
choice spring lambs went at firm
prices; best 5S-pound lambs up to $50:
bulls around 500.
Receipts 5000; hogs. 1900;
sheen. $4,000.