davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-18
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
"a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
( per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of I5o
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to $72-with another $50
now on the way. comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
I size, styles, with Water Coil;
I size, 1 style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, 3 styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
? sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.
WV, DIMoND
HONOLULU.
Reqd the Hapaiian Gazette
(Semi- ReekIu).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13

not receiving a consulate in the West In
dies. c. H. Kemp Sturgeon. the colored
man of Boston. feels very kindly TO the
various department officials of this city
with wh-m he had &c deal In an inter
view he says he has been in many foreign
countries. but that he has never received
more Kindly treatment thsn here. Il can
say without fear of challenge" he says
that the gentlemen i have met in the
State Department and other public offices
stand second to none for courteous and
gentlemanly conduct. Such officials must
cause the nation 10 be looked upon with
respect 1t makes one feel proud to he
an American either by birth or adoption
Michael Scanlon of Illinois at one time
cnlel oil TIE bureau Of foreign commerce
OF the state Department. is in the city
working to secure reinstatement to his
old position. He has teen at the White
House. accompanied by Senator Mason, 10
Interview the President on the subject. and
his own favor
One of the most interesting cases with
which the President has had to deal is that
OF San j. Randall. jr., of PHILADELPHIA. son
OF the famous eX-Speaker. Young Randall
is we'll known in Washington. In his boy
hood days he was with his father on many
occasions. Since the beginning of this ad-
ministratior he has been at the White
House frequently and several occa-
sions has seen and talked with the Presi-
dent. Young Randall became a republi-
can some time ago and Supported the re-
publican ticket in the last campaign lie
made application for the position of coiner
of the philadelphia mint. and his papers
were indorscd by the ma jority of the Penn
sylvanla delegation in Congress. includ-
ing both senators. On Thursday of las:
week the President had the appointment of
young Randall made out ready to send to
the Senate. Senator Penrcse heard of il
and. Immediately going to the White House.
withdrew his Endorsement leaving both
the President and young Randall i'm an
embarrassing position. Since then move
has been made in the matter. and the
nomination is still held up. How long
this will be the case is not known. The
President is said to stand ready to send
in the nomination of young Randall when
ever the opposition OF Senator Penrose is
withdrawn. but it is said that Senator Pen
rose proposes to stand firm. 1t is urged
in some quarters that Mr. Randall is too
young for this position. although its duties
are nominal Mr.. Randall is now studying
law, and the position he seeks would ma
ter!ally aid him to complete his studies.
President Mckinley is kindly disposed to
President We're warm friends Speaker
Randall WAS the first man to place Mr..
Mckinley on the ways and means commit
tee of the House
Senator Penrose talked with the Presi-
dent this morning about Pennsylvania mat
tiers. To Star reporter Senator Penrose
said that the Pennsylvania people were
willing that yourg Randall should have a
place. but they We're not willing that he
many older and more influential reoubli-
cans were to be provided for. So far. how
ever, no place has been found for Mr..
Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
PRESIDENTIAL soMrs.TIo,s
4 Number of Army. and Navy Prom,
tfOnS.

- -Su"oSF u Army ana navy Promo.
tOns.
The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
War-l-ieutenant colonies to be colonels-
Guy V. Henry, Sd Cavalry; L. H. Carpen-
ter, 1:h Cavalry; Samuel e. NJ Young, 18th
Cavalry; John NJ. Bacon, LIST Cavalry
Majors to be lieutenant colonels-A. r.
Chaffee, 9th Cavalry; Michael Cooney. 9Th
cavalry James Jackson, I'd Cavalry; Louis
T. Norris Sd Cavalry.
Captains to be majors-W. C. Forbus 5th
Cavalry; j. A. Augur, 9TH Cavalry; VIM. A.
Thompson, 4th Cavalry; ]. S. Loud, 9th
Cavalry.
First lieutenants to be captains-H. J.
Goldman, 9Th Cavalry; A. c. Macomb. 9TH
cavalry; 4. j. Lewis, I'd Cavalry: H i
McGrath. 4th Cavalry; j. +. Nc cBlain, !th
Cavalry.
Second lieutenants to be first lieutenan1s
j. j. Hornbrook, I'd Cavalry: Lawrence !
Fleming, 10th Cavalry: w. c. Clark 7th
Cavalry: S. G. Jones, jr, I'd Cavalry; o. b.
Meyer, I'd Cavalry; c. j. Symmonds 7th
Cavalry.
Navy-Lieut. c. E. Colahan. to be lfeu-
tenant commander; Lieut.. Junior Grade r.
u Dewey, to be a lieutenant; Ensign Fl. F.
Bryan, to be lieutenant, junior grade Tim
othy 5. OLeary of Massachusetts, to be an
assistant paymaster in the navy.
Ihe following named assistant surgeons
to be passed assistant surgeons-Henry La
Motto, c. E. Riggs, ]. F. Legs, R. G. Brod-
erfck, F. c. Cook, Ammen Farenholt and
c. p. Kindleberger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
STUDYING THE WEATHER MAP.
Ii is an Object of Much Interest Ia
Representative.

Capt. Cy Sulloway. the six-foot, broad
shouldered representative of the first New
Hampshire district, meditatively stroked
his beard as he stood in front of the new
weather map in the House lobby today.
He gazed at the lines and colorings the
isotherms and isobars for long time i'm
a perpeXed manner.
lows and the rest of the things he said
to the weather clerk, but can't find cut
what the weather is up III my district
Randolph, you must be playing with
two decks put in Representative Rrom-
well of Ohio. Il see you have got two
highs and two lows
Mr.. Randolph explained the mysteries of
the weather map to the two representa-
ives and then continued his work of
chaiking up the days weather
The new map attracted a great deal of
attention. 1t was put in place i'm the lobby
back of the Speakers chair Just before III.
House assembled, and an admiring crowd
was around it all the afternoon 1t is "a
map of the United States, about g., feet t.>-
. leet. the outline being traced upon ground
Siass The principal weather stations show
through the glass left clear for that nur-
rose. f
Every morning as soon as the regular
printed map from the weather bureau is
ISSUED 1t Will be reproduced upon this glass
map at the Capitol. The highs and lows,
the temperature, state of the barometer
and other weather statistics will be b,Oueht
out by the use OF colored crayons upon the
ground glass. In this ne nner one Will he
ehacled to see at glance lust how tb.
weather Is AT every point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
NO SILVER TICKET IN OHIO.
Chairman T0wne Urges Support q
the Democratic Nominee,


the Democratic Nominee
Ex-Representative Toxne. chairman of
the silver republican national committee
today sent the following dispatch in re-
sponse to a letter from the secretary Of
the Ohio Valley Bimetallic League:
July 13, 1897
Jcfn T.. Owens, Secretary Ohio Valley
Bimetallic League, Cincinnati, Ohio
Am not advised of any intention by sill
yer republicans of Ohio to put ticket in
field. Such a movement would, of course
destroy all chance of defeating Hanna
and would ruin our reputation as deyofees
OF the cause. putting us on low level of
piace hunters The national organiza-
ton and all leading silver republicans here
are absolutely opposed to such a program
Give this what publicity you please
CHAS. A. TOWNE
Chairman Silver Republican National Com
mlttee.
1t appears that the chairman of the sill
yer republican state committee of Ohio is
favoring the nomination of silver republi-
can state ticket.
Mr.. Towne made the following announce
l1ent to Star reporter in connection with
the matter:
within a day or two rumors have
reached Washington of an intention by
the silver republicans of Ohio to run a
state ticket there this fall The report
is any considerable number of silver re-
puhliCans in Ohio SO lost to the demands
of high principle and wise politics rs So
berry TO counsel course that would alb
soiutely insure the return of Hanna to
the Senate and fix upon our party the stain
of cheap ambition or petty spite. Con-
cededly the democracy of Ohio have made
some unfortunate moves-as, for example
in not placing Il strong populst their
ticket and they may contemplate others
but they have put the silver question un-
equivocally to the fore. and they stand
for the overthrow of Hannaism, the most
loatnsome and dangerous influence in
American politics. In this juncture for
any silver man in Ohio to fail to do his
uttermost for the success Of the demo-
cratic state ticket and the silver legisla-
tive tickets is, as it seems to NE, political
crime. These views are. l believe, shared
by every prominent silver republican in
the United States. There will be no silver
republican state ticket in Ohio If the ma
tional organization can prevent it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
BILLS INTRODUCED.
New Measures Presented to the House
of Representative.

new he0hureS presented to the House
Of Representatives.
Bills were introduced In the House today
follows:
BY Mr.. Lormer of Illinois, fixing the
salary of the Chicago postmaster at 5000
after July 1. 1S:iS
BY Representative Davis of Florida, TO
fix the compensation OF the district attor-
neys for services rendered the government
in various circuit courts. 1t provides that
the Attorney General shall fix the COM
persation.
BY Mr.. Barlow of California, resolution
directing the Secretary of War to adver-
tise for bids for the construction of the
breakwater at San Pedro harbor, Cal, in
accordance with the report of the board
appointed to locate a harbor at Los An
geles or San Pedro.
BY Mr.. Brosus of Pennsylvania, resolu-
tion for A constitutional amendment limit
ing the membership of the House to .;.sG
members.
By Delegate Smith of Arizona, bill for
the admission of the territory of Arizona
and also a bill TO enable the city of Tucson,
Arlz., to issue bonds to construct a water
and sewer system; also bill to approve
The act of the territorial legislature for the
construction Of a capitol building.
BY MIR. Shairoth OF Colorado, bill to quiet
title OF lands decided to the respective
states for school purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
HOUSE WINS on PINE.
Senate COnferces Yield to the Higher
Duty.

Senate COnferces Yield to the Higher
Duty.
The tariff conferees find themselves TODAY
apparently less certain than at any pre-
Vious tlme as to the date when they will
reach final agreement, though processing
to hope that the time will soon come They
are gradually disposing of one problem af
ter another, but still have several left
uron which there are such marked dis
agreements as to justify no predictions as
to the result.
Two or the questions which, it is stated
upon good authority, have been decided re-
Gently are those affecting lead ore and
white pine lumber There has heer a 10
tcrmined fight on the part of tho H,,sa
ccniefees to get lead ore back to one cent
pound, but Senator Jcnes of Nevada.
representing the lead mining industry, has
o1n aahen S9ch frm position against any
Grange from the Senate figure that the
Rouse representatives have apparenIIv
sieioeu nnaiy. The question has been left
III such shape, however. that it can be re-
turned to and it may be reopened.
On white pine the House has won and
unless the decision which has been reached
Is revised tie House schedule fixing the
rate at 81 per 1.0oo feet will be reported.
;. mere is' however, a most active effort
IN tfe Senate to force Reconsideration on
th1s point. and this effort is being made On
the republican side OF the chamber even
more persistentiy than on the dcmocratir,
sue mere Is even at this early date talk
among republican senators of the proba blc
necessity for another caucus to determine
the course to be pursued with reference to
the conference report. There are several
senators On that side of the chamber who.
II is feared. will vote against sustaining a
report which increases the nipe dutv ava
VINO claim that they cannot be bound bv
,ne acton of former caucuses which de-
'oreo @ their attention simply to schedules
mi
,he restoration of floor mating and bur
laps TO the dutiabie list, the northw..s,ern
ested in keeping them free.
win reference to the articles placed on
the Tree list by the Senate contrary to
recommendation of the finance committee
the understanding about the Senate today
Is that compromise is likely to be re-
poI.eo Pracils very moderate duty on
them- Ihe democrats say, however that
no duty likely to be agreed upon in a :e-
publican conference will be small enough
Tor them to accept upon cotton bagging
cotton ties. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13

the statement that the majority of the
employees in his division. the specifications
division, were republicans.
His Empty Sleeve Was Fatal.
MIR. Andrew Day was then sworn. He
was in the third auditors Office for four
teen years, and was dismissed in Decern-
her, 1884, by the sixth auditor, to whose
office he had been previously transferred.
reduced ard placed on the temporary role.
He was charged with inefficiency at manual
labor, having lost an arm in the army.
when l presented my transfer 20 Audi
tor Howard, said Mr.. Day, "the look upon
his face. when he saw my empty sleeve,
convinced me 1 would not stay long in the
Office Maj. Howard was in the rebal army,
and / was in the Union army" He said
he was convinced his discharge was on po-
litical grounds.
Case of Secretary MOrtOn's Nephew.
Mr.. Frank I. Stewart, former employe
of the government printing office, was then
examined. He complained that the civil
service commissions last annual report
had omitted account of the investiga-
ton of George D. Skinner of the Agricul-
tu3al Department branch of the printing
office Skinner, he said, was nephew of
Secretary Morton; was appointed a laborer,
ard wanted to become foreman of the
printing office. Skinner was not an Amer
THE civil service commission told me
they could do nothing with Secretary Nor
ton." said Mr.. Stewart, land Skinaer was
retained in the office until few weeks ago.
when Public Printer Palmer discharged
him."
Mr.. Stewart charged that the adoption of
the civil service resolutions by the Typo
graphical Union was because the number
of printers in the employ of the govern
ment exceeded those in private offices, and
they predCHinated in the meetings. Mr.
Stewart charged that the civil service eX-
aminations for printers were not practical
e,rugh.
In response TO questions by Mr.. Proctor.
it was brought out that Mr.. Skinner had
resigned from his position upon the report
of the civil service commission and was
subsequently appointed by Secretary Nor
ton to another position not under civil
service rules. Mr.. Stewart testified that
while Skinner was not borne on the same
roll, he really performed his old services,
so that his resignation ard transfer was
only technical.
The committee adjourned until next Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
CURRENCY LEGISLATION.
Representative HentwOle After q Can
vass Discovers Smnll Prospect.

Representative HentwOle After q Cam
vass Discovers Smnll Prospect.
Representative Heatwole of Mimi, who,
in the last and present Congresses intro
duced a bill for a currency commission,
has been consulting with members Of the
committee on rules and other leaders of
the House as to special order for con-
sidering a bill in case commission
should be recommended by the President.
The lateness of the session and the poor
prospect OF any action in the Senate do
not. Mr. Heatwole thinks. give much en-
couragement for believing that any finan-
cial plan will be considered in the House
until next session. The feeling in the
House seems to be that il the tariff bill
is out of the way little or no other busI-
ness will be transacted at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
TO ACCOMMODATES suBTRns
bill Introduced Requiring the Metr.
pOIitnn Line to Extend LIZ I,rnu,..

Bill Introduced Recurring the We,r.-
poiifan Line to Extend Its Tracks.
Senator Gallinger introduced bill in
the Senate today requiring the Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company to extend its tracks
SO as to furnish additional Transportation
service The extension is to begin at the
present terminus of the 9th street lire al
10th and Florida avenue and line Of dou-
bic tracks with the underground electric
system to be run eastward on Grant ave-
nue. to Sherman avenue, along Shar-
man avenue to Whitney avenue and
then westward through Holmead and
Nt. Pleasant upon route to be de-
ternlined by the District Commissioners to
the present terminus of the road at 18th
street and Columbia road. The bill re-
quires the road to be completed from Flor
ida avenue to Whitney avenue by Janu-
ary l, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
WILL REMEDY THE EVIL.
Rights of Americans in Morocco Will
lie Represented.


The recent trouble with the government
of Morocco over the alleged abuse and dis
elimination against natives in tine service
and unde. the protection of the United
States has been amicably settled without
resort to force. The cruisers San Fran
cisco and Raleigh were sen. u TanS;er -
support the C mentions of the Un!teI 8 a.es
consul in the matter, and their presence
seems to have had most salutary influ-
ence in bringing the Emperor of Morocco
to a prompt and active sense of his duty.
Assurances were given that the evil COM
planned of would lie ren;rlied, and that
adequate punishment Woal1 be meted out
to all subjects Hf Mcrrcco found inter
fering witl he Interests of ci,iZcl:s Of the
United States 1oins business Or trave ling
il that country.
Word was recev Il at the Navy Depart
ment today that The Raleigh sailed from
Tangier yes:er lay for Gibraltar and that
the San Francisco is also arranging to take
her departure Tor other scenes. The iEoi-
dent may therefore be considered as closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
RECENT NAVAL ORDERS.
Commnndcr Emory, Detached From
the Brooklyn.

commander Emory, Detached From
the Brooklyn.
Commander VIM. H. Emory has been de-
tached from the Brooklyn and ordered to
duty as member of the board of in
spection and survey; Ensign K NJ Bennett
to the Amphitrite; Ensign j. E. Walker to
the Cincinnati; Lieut.. J. NJ. Orchard, from
the Naval Academy to the Wilmington;
Lieut.. Commander c. o. Allibone to the
portsmouth navy yard: Lieut.. c. W. Bart
lett to the Naval Academy; Ensign j. H.
Dayton from the Wilmington to the Nor
folk Naval Hospital for treatment; Lieut..
i. n: stevens to Washington for examina-
tion for promotion.
George B. Moncrief has been appointed
an acting boatswain, and Charles S. Tay-
lor an acting carpenter. The appointments
OF ray Clerk e. A. Eycke of the Detroit
ana Fay Clerk G. w. Van Brunt have been
revoked John c. Brigham has been APP
pointed clerk at the navy pay office.
washington. D. c. Charles S. Cowie has
heen appointed pay clerk for the Constella-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
William Mckinley today Is President
the United States.
Believes In Its Future.

believe in the leagues future 1 be-
lieve it is better qualified than any other
power to maintain in our party that vital
ity and that organization which are so es-
sential to its continued success Let us
stand true to our colors. Let us make for
the league high place in American poll
tics by deserving it. Let us brush aside
every elenlart that detracts from us, and
give to no man power or place in our
league. state or national, who is not of
high character and good standing at home.
Let us put to the frort in all our affairs
those hustling, aggressive republicans
whose personality Will bring us victory.
Being thus equipped and fortified, our way
Is clear. With confidence in our leaders
and faith in our party principles, we VIII
enter the contests that are before us with
courage that is undaunted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
THE STAR NJ NAH.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them 10 any address In the United
States or Canada. by ordering Il ae
this office. In person or by letter.
Terms: Il ceSts per week: IS cents
for two weeks. or 30 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-oifice to another should
give the last address as we'll as the
rev one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
DAVID HUTCHEsON SELECTED.

Will Be Superintendent of the Con-
ErcssfcnaI Library Reading Room.
Mr. John Russell Young. librarian of Con-
gress, today appointed Mr.. David Hutc1-
eson 10 be superintendent of the reading
room in the new Congressional Library.
Mr. Hutcheson is Well known to every one
who has freQuented the old Congressional
Library in the years past. He has been
connected with the library for twenty-five
years, and Is exceedingly familiar with all
of its details. His appointment was graf
ification to a great many people, and con-
gratulations were showered upon him by
his friends and acQuaintances this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
collector B,dwelr. Departure.

Mr.. George r. Bidweil. the newly ap-
pointed collector of customs at New York.
was at the Treasury Department today
in company with Representative Quigg.
arranging to take Immediate charge of the
custom house. He received his commits
sion and his official bond received the ap-
proval Of the Secretsry. He left for New
York this afterLcon to assume his new
duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
New Postmaster mt Briehtwood.

W. r. Van Horn has been appointed
postmaster at Brightwood, vice A. G. Os-
born, removed. There was quite a hight
for the place a number of persons having
made application for It. Mr.. Van Horn
had the backing of representative McDon-
aid of Maryland, aid others equally as
prcminent, and the place was given to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
Report on a Ship Canal.

Maj. symonds' report of the preliminary
examination into the subject of "A ship
canal from the great lakes TO the navigable
waters OF the Hudson has been received by
Gen. Wilson, chief of engineers, aud SUBJ
niitted to the Secretary Of War for trans
mission to Congress 1t is replete with IN.
teresting and valuable information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
Personal Mention.

Mr.. w. NJ. Redmond, after an Illness of
nearly three months. is now at Berkeley
Springs. W. Va. and Is improving.
Mr.. ]. H. Altemus will soon leave for On
set, Mass, and will return in September
During his summer trip he will visit Lake
Pieasant. Bonny Eagle, Me-, and Point
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mr.. G.. Richard Thompson viii leave the
oath instant to join his wife and family in
the mountains Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
Capt. Potter. Rein.tatemcnt.

Captain VIM. NJ. Potter of Laurel, Nd,
a veteran Of the war. has been appointed
by Secretary Alger to a $1,000 clerkship
in the office OF the inspector general Mr.
Potter was formerly clerk of the 81 600
class I'm that Office and was removed DUR
ing the last administration. His present
appointment Is a reinstatement under civil
service rules.