davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25

The ship Dirigo was ia Queens
town Oct. 9th; and Liverpool Oct.
10th, 1l5 days passage from San
Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25
Died.

FILLER-At Pearl City, October
%, 1897, the four-yesr-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Filler.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25
Born.

WRIGHT-At Waimea, Kauai, Octo-
ber 20, 1897, to the wife OF W. A.
Wright, a son.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25

The barkentins W. Fl. Dimond
will be dispatched for the Coast on
Thursday next. Messrs. Irwin & Co.
will ship 5000 bags Of sugar and
1000 bags rice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25

The bark Martha Davis, 19 days
out from San Francisco, and the
Nuuanu from New York 1872 days
out; both vessels consigned to
Brewer & Co. are now fully due.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22
For Rent

STORE No. 100, Ell Paso street.
One of the best locations in the city.
NEW MILLS BUILDING, opposite
plaza, store and two large light base
ment
NO. ITO SAN ANTONIO STREET,
basement of three rooms.
IN "SHELDON BUILDING" best
Office building in Texas, store room
with bank fixtures and large vault,
store room foot of Oregon street, Offices
and rooms with steam heat and eleva-
tor, LIST, End, 3rd and 4th floors.
I represent 10 leading fire insurance
companies, and write life and accident
insurance in the TRAVELLERS OF
HARTFORD CONN.
LIBERAL POLICIES
RATES.
Property placed in my hands exclus-
lively, will be advertised free of cost to
owner.
Horace B. Stevens,
Real Estate and Insur-
ance Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22

encourage them. Then, the press lam
poned and sat'rized Christianity: today
it t. eats 1t with be coming respect.
Then fierce polem cal discussions
were rife; today, the churches work
tremendously side by side: then,
there were but few missiops: today,
they are world wide; then, were the
Gays Of apology and def Sc, but today
there is a general advance, and WON
ders equal to those OF the days of the
primitive church are taking place
throughout the world. There is no
need to bang our heads but rather in
glad exultati N let songs of Joy "a d
gladness burst from our lips as we view
the wonde $ 'God has wrought
Ge OlOgistS lie Us that the beautiful
bay of Naples with its calm waters
bordered by cities and villages and
vine yards that make the whole place
marvellous picture of beauty, was once
the crater of a volcano that poured
forth fiery lava, fume and smoke, but
the fires died down the sea crept in and
changed the whole aspect.
This world for ages has been the
mouth of hell, but through the pre- lch
Ing of the eOspe' its fires are slacken-
inc, it's wrath ab4tirg, it's darkness is
becom ng less dense, its desolation and
miseries are coming to an end: and
truth, mercy, justice, kindness, right
eousness, and peace, the elements of
the kipgdOm of JESUS, a"e covering the
ear Sc with a robe, and the time is
fast approaching when he (Kirg j sus)
shall have dominion from sea to a
and from the rivers unto the end of
the earth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22
Notice to Shippers

oIlCc VI SOnherClal Agent,
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 25, 1897.
1t has been decided by the Southern
Pacific Morgan Line Sunset Route
Management to withdraw steamers
from the Algiers route and have them
sail direct to and from New York and
Galveston, during the continuance Of
the quarantine restrictions at New
Orleans and vicinity.
All steamers leaving New York sub
sequent to Sept. 18th, will land at
Galveston. There will, therefore, be
no detention to Sunset route seabOerd
business.
For the protection of the interests of
our patrons, we would announce that
restrictions have been promulgated
prohibiting the handling of freight or
iginating in New Orleans, or passing
through that point, either having des-
tinatiOn in the state of Texas, or des-
tined to points beyond; therefore, we
would request that for the present no
freight be routed through New Or
leans.
On freight originating in Chicago,
ritories, we would solicit routing
through ST. Louis, care Frisco Line,
81. s. T. Q. and Southern Pacific; M. K.
& T, b. & T. G. aud Southern Pacific:
@. r. /. & P. H. & T. @. and Southern
Pacific; or Burlington. M. K. & T., 81.
& T. @. and Souther Pacific.
This does not in any way effect
freight to and from seaboard via Nor
gan Line steamers and Sunset route,
as same does not pass through New
Orleans.
The post Office department advise
that all mail from New Orleans to Mo-
bile Scranton, Ocean Springs and
other supposed infect districts is fumi-
gated and no danger from that source
Is likely to arise.
T. E. HUNT,
Commercial agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22
At Trinity Church.

Assistant Pastor w. S. Huggett
preached yesterday from the text:
He shall have dominion also from sea
TO sea. aud from th e river unto the
ends of the EARTH" Psalms LNXII:S.
He said, tn Sc words constituting part
OF Davis prayer for his son Sol, mon
bear a much wider sigs ifi ance than
probably he imagined, for Ike other
prODhe's of old he spaks as moved by
the holy ghost" He referred so the
''greater than Solomon hose Kingdom
is to be an universal one, and the time
seems to be fast approaching when the
much desired consumma'i ion shall be
at air ed.'' The frequent re currence of
illusions to this time of the universal
peace is worthy of mole. Isaiah tells
of the m 1untain of the house of the
Lord unto which all nations shall
flow" Ezekiel speaks of the vision
of waters" flowing through all the
earth and healing all things
Lecbari alludes TO the Lord king
over all the earth whose name shall
be one. Daniel 'efers 20 him whose
kingdom shall be everlasting and all
domipior shall serve him and in the
New Testament Jesus, Peter aud Paul
all refer to the same time. People of
today sometimes seem to hang their
be ads aHd entertain the idea that we
are living in the worst times, in the
age of foo ishness, da" kne:s, despa'ran
fail to realize the crest advance now
b ing mace toward the flIfilment of
this prophecy. We need some times
to get above our immediate environ
ment and take look beyond and we
NAV see wonders being cone in the
name of the Lord Jesus. Compare the
present status of the kingdom of Christ
with 100 years. ago and we shall have
reason for encourage ment and thank
fulness. One hundred years ago, the
greatest cynic and satirist of the day,
Volteire, relegat d the bible t. the
book shelves of the anriquacy. To dav,
the house in which he wrote that is
the depot of the British and Foreign
Bible society, ard from it goes the
word of life Throughout all Europe
Then there were 30 TRANSACTIONS of the
bible: today. it is circulated in over 200
languages and dialects. Then, it was
costly: row, it is so cheap the poorest
may asiy procure cfpy.
A hundred years ago, the churches
We're practically asleep; today, they
are wide awake and full of energy. love
and devotion Then, governmen q
were opposed to missions; today, they
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22
FOR SALE

FINE BUSINESS CORNER, lis Z
10 feet, Mesa avenue and Texas streets.
Right in the line of improvements.
81, 500 buys Is room lodging house
in central part OF the city. Lot, 102 K
IS feet. Room to enlarge.
LARGE WAREHOUSE, on side
track, cheap, terms easy.
MYRTLE & ST. VRAIN STREETS,
two lots for $3.50.
NORTH OREGON STREET, lot and
one half, 80 feet, for $3.50.
HOUSE NO. GA, NORTH OREGON
street, 49, 500. Easy terms.
HOUSE NO. 311, TEXAS STREET,
e rooms, So 900. miscellaneous.
TWO LOTS, for $3.50. Corner of
Idaho and Florence streets.
NORTH STANTON STREET, 3 lots
just north of Montana street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22
To the Public.

Sunset route over the Southern Pa
ci6c quarantine raised Resumption
of business via New Orleans. Trains
now run through to Algie-s, La, tri-
weekly steamer service for freight to
and from New York. T. E. HUNT,
Commercial Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22

manhood and woman hood, keep you
pure, give ascendency to the spiritual
life and bring YOU at last to heaven.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22
New Depot.

Beginning Tuesday, 10th inss, al
trains of the r. G., S. M. g. P. Ry.,
will leave Ciudad Juarez from the new
brick depot, opposite the Mexican
Central depot.
j. T. LOGAN, G. 4, A,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-22

Property placed in my hands exclus-
lively, will be advertised free of cost to
owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
M'KINLEY TO TEACHERS.
A Letter From the President Is Read
at the Milwaukee Meeting.

Milwaukee, July AT today's session
of the National Educational associa ton
after invocation by Rev. DR.. George, the
following letter was read from President
Mckinley:
The Hon. Charles r. Skinner, President
National Educational Association:
My Dear Sir:-I have been deeply graft
fed by the cordiality of your invitation to
attend the meeting of the National Edu-
cational association at Milwaukee, but
have felt obliged, owing to great pres
sure of public business to reply that it
would be impossible for me to be present.
The work of your association has for
every citizen the greatest significance.
Its members constitute body of trained
exponents of the principles which were
considered vital by the founders of our
government and the enthusiasm and devo-
ton evinced in these annual meetings are
among the most encouraging signs of the
permanence and strength of our institu-
tiOns.
You and yeur associates of this organ
ization have my best wishes for reun-
ion, which shall be memorable in its an
nails. Very sincerely yours,
''WM MCKINLEY"
The committee on resolutions is as fol-
lows: Nicholas Murray Butler, n. Y; Dr..
]. H. Garfield, Ohio; Charles H. Keyes.
California; James r. Preston, Mississippi;
Daniel u. GoSS, indiana
A communication from the board of di-
rectors embodied the following:
Resolved, That the board of directors
do hereby recommend that article V,
section 3 of the constitution be amended
as follows
Section 3. Any person desiring to ac
quire membership in this association may
upon application accompanied by annual
fee of S. and the payment of dues for the
current year become a member of the as
sociation.
The first general session of the National
Educational association opened at 8
o'clock last night The Auditorium was
crowded to its utmost capacity Rabbi S.
Hecht, D. D., opened the convention with
prayer.
America was then rendered by a
chorus.
Addresses of welcome were delivered by
Governor Scofeld, on behalf Of the COM
mOnwealth; J. @. Emery superintendent
of public instruction of the state; Mayor
w. G. Rauschenberger for the city, and
H. o. R. Siefert, superintendent of public
schools of Milwaukee.
Responses were made by A. z. Winship,
president of the American Institute of
Instruction, Boston; J. L. Holloway, sup
| erintendent of public schools, Fort Smith.
Ark; Aaron Cove, superintendent of
schools, Denver, and Albert ]. Lane, sup
| erintendent of schools, Chicago.
The Soldiers Chorus" from Faust was
| then sung by the male chorus. President
| Charles r. Skinner, superintendent of
public instruction of New York, then de-
| livered his address on THE Best Educa-
ton for the Masses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
The President Will Send a
Message to Congress
Tomorrow, Urging Committee
to Reform the Currency.
4 CABINET MEETING
Today Decided On This Action
Without Delay.
Issue of the Campaign to Be
Discussed at Last.

Washington, July president Nc
Kinley last night called a special meet
ing of the cabinet for today. The re-
gular meeting would not have occurred
until Friday and there were some mat
ters it was desired to give early con-
sideration.
After a discussion lasting over an
hour the cabinet decided that the pres
ident should send to congress a mes
sage recommending providing for a
commission to adjust the currency
questions of the country.
1t was resolved that this message
should be sent to congress tomorrow
providing that the tariff bill is by that
time passed by the senate. 1t is the ex-
pectation of the president that the sub
Ject will receive the attention of con-
greSs during the present extra session.
short. It's principal feature is a quota
ton from the presidents inaugural ad-
dress on the financial subject.
The president will ask authority to
name nine commissioners and for appro-
priation for the expense of the commits
sion but will make no suggestion as to
the political or other composition of the
commission, nor will he make any sug-
gestion to the lines of investigation.
He will simply call attention to the nee
eSSity of reform in our currency and
national banking laws and state that in
his opinion these reforms are equally i'm
pOrtant with the enactment of a prOtec-
tive tariff law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
RAIDING JOINTS.
Police Protection at so Much Per
Month Does Not Protect.

Sheriff Kepley and Under Sheriff Lu-
cas- left the court house today with a
pocketful of warrants to make a few
against the places was sworn out by
J. F. White, a carpenter, who lives at
1910 West street, who was working I'M
der the temperance committee of fif-
teen.
The following warrants We're issued,
all on the charge of selling intoxicat-
ing liquor:
Walt Richards, at Ill East Seventh
street.
over Emmet Rowley'S drug store on
East Sixth street.
L. H. Holtwick, who has a place near
the Chesterfield hotel.
H. G. OglVy, whose place is just north
of the Shawnee mills.
F. G. Bates, whose place is under the
Wallace drug store.
a restaurant near Fourth and Quincy
streets.
Gus Kuehle, whose place is under the
Pacific Express company office.
Kuehle was the first man called up
on. There was no evidence about the
place that liquor was being sold. When
he was told that there was a warrant
jail.
Walt Richards was sitting in front of
his place. He said: Il will hunt up
my bondsmen and come to the Jail, -
and he did so. Comp Jones could not
be found. Pursley, who is out on
but he accompanied the officers without
protest. Bates was not at home, but
word was left for him to come to the
Jail when he came in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
IN A HURRY.
The Courts Already Taking a Hand
in the Miners's Strike

Cincinnati, July IA very important
step has been taken here in connection
with the coal miners strike which puts
the power of the United States against
all violence or unlawful acts in at least
portion of the territory in Ohio. An
order of the United States circuit court,
southern district of Ohio, eastern diViS-
ion, was made by Judge Taft upon
showing made by Myron t Herrick and
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad COM
pany and of the Wheeling, Lake Erie
& Pittsburg Coal company, whereby
the United States marshal is directed to
protect their miners al work and to pre-
vent unlawful interference with the op-
Grafton of their railway.
Judge Taft gave an order to the Uni
ted States marshal to send to Jefferson
county and to other parts of the district
a sufficient number of United States
marShalS to protect the mining and
railroad property now being opera ted
by these receivers. The marshal and
to arrest and detain any persons de-
stroying property or threa tening or do
ing violence to any persons in the en-
plOy OF the receivers until proper pro-
ceedinsS for contempt of court can be
instituted against the Offenders The
receivers are also directed to immedi-
ately file a bill for injunction against
all persons engaged in any attempt to
interfere with the lawful operation of
the mines or of the railroad in their
charge.
this order and will at once proceed in
person to the locality and take meas
ures to fully obey the order of the
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
JAIL IMPROVEMENTS.
Plans for Making the City Jail Clean
and Decent.

City Engineer Barnes is busy on plans
for the improvements in the city Jail
that will make a revolution in the care
of prisoners. Mrs. Thorpe, the police
matron, and Mrs. Case have been con-
suited and an effort is being made to
have the plans conform to their ideas.
Colonel Rossington's demand that the
women imprisoned in the city Jail should
giving them work on clothing to be
lowed out. A woman's workroom will
adjoin the apartment in the second
story now used as a meeting room for
the police commissioners. 1t will be
large and airy and will contain a large
closet to be used for the storage of
clothing. Adjoining this room is
commiSSary room where the donations
of clothing to be worked over will be
stored. The west room on the north
side of the second story will be the
hospital room. It will be fitted UP
with an operating table and medicine
chest. There will be two rooms on
the south side of the second story which
will be devoted to women prisoners.
In the basement a kitchen will be To-
Gated and the food will be cooked and
served just as it is in the county Jail
There will be a bathroom adjoining the
women'S apartment on the second floor
City Engineer Barnes has not vet
made an estimate of the cost of the i'm
provement, but it will be in the neigh
borhood of $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
HOT WAVE STRIKES NY.
One Death and IL Prostrations the
First Day-Cin cinnati's List
Reaches 36

New York July IA hot wave struck
this city yesterday and at noon the
thermometers on the street registered
1e2 while the humidity recorded was 81
per cent. AS the result of this intense
heat there was one death and eleven
proStrationS
Genesee, N. Y, July THE heat in
the Genesee valley has been intense for
the three days past. The tempera ture
ranging from 100 to 1O6.
Cincinnati, O., July THE death list
from heat yesterday is as follows:
L. Benton, a fruit commission mer-
chant.
Mrs. Dina Breckinridge's unnamed
infant.
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs JOS
eph O'Donnel.
Philomena Sorg.
August Wyandt. newspaper solicitor
from Columbus, o.
This makes 36 deaths in the last four
days. PrOstratiOnS of a more or less
serious nature usually are four or five
times a S great as the number of deaths
The mercury at the wea ther bureau
station reached maximum of 81 at 8
a. m. 1t was "A at a. m. and 81 at 10
last night.
The instrument would stand,6 to de-
greeS higher the street.
Chicago, July There were four
deaths due to the heat yesterday all
though the mercury did not rise above
80, according to the weather bureau
Denver, Col, July THE thermome-
ter registered 96 degrees in the sun yes
terday but no prostrations from the eff
fectS of the heat are reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
HANNk'S MEN OUT
His Iron Clad Contract Did Not
Hold Miners.
Almost Total Suspension in
Pittsburg District.
1000 MEN ARE IDLE
In the MOnOngahela Valley
Imported Miners Join.
The Federal Court Has Already
Taken Action.

Pittsburg, July Reports received
from the river mines in the Pittsburg
district indicate that there is almost
total suspension of work in the pits
today and that the strike so far as the
river miners are concerned, is general.
A dispa tch from Monongahela City
says:
Bitter feeling between the river and
railroad miners that has always inter
fered when a strike was inaugurated
heretofore and prevented good results,
has been lost sight of and organized,
unOrganiZed and imported miners have
Joined in one faith and for one purpose.
Today there are about so men at work
and 1000 idle in the Mononghela val
ley.
According to the miners officials the
suspension in the railroad mines is al
most as complete as it is along the riv-
ers. All the large mines except those
of the New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal company they claim are idle to-
day. Among the works forced to close
down by the refusal of the diggers to
work, they say are the Pan Handle
mines of M. A. Hanna & Co., Beadlin
Bros, Robbins Co., and the Pittsburg
& Chicago Gas Coal Co. According to
President Dolan's figures not more than
5000 men are at work in the district to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
M'KINLEY TO COME WEST.
The President Will Attend the Logan
Monument dwelling at Chicago.

Washington, July president Nc
Kinley will visit Chicago for the pur-
pose of participating in the Logan
monument dedication July %. This
decision was arrived at when the pres
ident heard the good news that the
senate tariff bill is to be voted upon
this afternoon.
The president has all along intended
to go to Chicago if congress finished it's
work in time, but he has hesitated to
make an engagement as long as there
was any doubt as to the date of the ad-
journment of congress. There now
seems to be no doubt that congress will
adjourn between the 18th and the 18th,
and if it concludes it's session about
that time the president will go to Chi
cago and pay honor to the dead SOL
dier
The president some time ago prom
ised Mrs. Logan he. would go if the pub
lie business permitted, and unless some
thing unforeseen occurs Chicago will
have an opportunity to greet the pres
ident on that day. Several members of
his cabinet will accompany the presi-
dent, but just how many remains to be
ascertained The question will be
brought up at the special cabinet meet
ing today, when the president will in
vite all the secretaries who can spare
the time to accompany him to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
PIE FOR FAITHFUL.
A Sweeping Blow at the Civil Service
Promised.

Chicago, July IA special to The News
from Washington says: President Nc
Kinley will signalize the passage of the
tariff bill by opening the granaries to the
faithful If congress adjourns in time
as now seems certain the president will
issue order about July 20, taking from
under the civil service regulations the
clerks in custom houses, internal revenue
collection districts, those under marshals.
district attorneys and the pension agen-
cies. In Washington many minor clerks
will be removed from the classified lists.
All of the government printing office
employees will be exempted and likewise
those of the bureau of engraving and
printing. 1t is not improbable that chiefs
of divisions in the department will fare
the same way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-07
OUR GUNS ON MOROCCO
Two American Warships Ordered to
Tangier on Business.

New York. July IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
The Emperor of Morocco is to be CO.
creed by American men-of-war in or
der that punishment may be inflicted
on one of his subjects who assaulted an
American citizen. The vessels are now
on their way to Tangier. They are
the San Francisco, flagship of the Eu-
ropean squadron. and the Raleigh The
San Francisco is expected to reach
Tangier~ in few hours. The Raleigh
will arrive at her destination the latter
part of the week.
The orders to the San Francisco and
Raleigh were the result of a request re-
ceived by the state department from
Consul General David N. Burke, sta
toned at Tangier. Mr.. Burke an
nounced that an American citizen had
been brutally assaulted, that he had
asked the Moorish government to. ar
rest and punish the Americans assail-
ant, and that up to the present time
there was no indication that the re-
quest would be granted