davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Glade were
among the 6aelic's passengers.
Mr.. and MIS-. c. J. Falk are register
Ell at the hotel They will leave again
for Hawaii on the kinSu Friday.
The will Of Kaleipua kanoa was pre-
scented for Probate yesterday. Real es-
tate $4,000; personal property $1,000.
A correspondent from Kona writes
that Paris Snd Kamauoha viii very
probably carry the day st election
time
It is rumored that Hon. H ?. Bald
win has received several threatening
letters from some person at Makaweli,
Kauai.
Western Sport. a periodical published
in san Francisco. has full-psge half
tone picture OF a group OF Honolulu
athletes,
a YOUNG man Of good appearance and
fair income desires to make the sc
ouaintSnce OF q lady not over 50. Oh
jet: Matrimony,
fcSlerOAN WIS Tue JEWISH NV
Year. The celebration win be oontin-
ued today. The feSst Of Yum kipur
win occur 10 days hence.
Mr.. c. a. Harker. who comes to Ho-
nolulu 70 take charge OF the science
department o. the High school. arrived
On the Gaelic last night
In calculating the time in the ser
ond clSSs Yacht race, the judges made
g mistake and gave the Abbie W sec
end place The Clytie came in second.
Ag-S Clarke Andrae. formerly OF the
White House. san Francisco. has met
with SreSt success in the management
- the dresS-msSinS parlors Of Killers
. O.
Dur;nS the month Of October. on ac-
count % an overstoek 81 the New Pro
coSs gasoline stoves. Castle & Cooke.
La VIII sen them at cost price A
chance Tor harsain.
Another competitive drn Is looked
for very soon. and the various cap
tains are becoming anxious The last
event az the Kind was warm. The next
one viii be more So
William C. Irwin. who has been So
journins ia Marin County. California.
since his recsnt illness. has arrived
hack IN san Francisco. and is a guest
with his family at the Palace.
Mr., Nuirheaa and bride left for wal
manaio on the ]. A. Cummins yester-
dSy morning. They were met al the
steamer Oy q delegation al friends ard
rice dowei IL abundance Tor while
Brushes that are brushes have jus,
been received by the Holister DRUG
Company Hair, tooth. lather and
clothes brushes OF an descriptions Tor
quality and cheapness. ere sure 90 s1ii
you.
Commissioner of France. Mons yes.
sion. conducted Commodore Fort Of the
ram~crniset naguay- Trouin to the 81
LcOis conere YESTERDAY morning They
were shown through TIE school hy tho
brethers
captain Field 81 Il. Is. 81. S. Genius
was entertained al dinner on hoard The
Il s. s. Fn1adeiphis bs Admiral Miller
ol SATURDAY, captain Nichols. Captain
nysr and Attine British Consul Walk
sr eefs quests
NassmeissNf Cialk Andmt. aah
associated Nlih the White Hoe Ssr
Frsnc'sso N'N tayr tast 81 Etisr
4 t'Ns af makias aenaffMnl wNlrh
Mi 81 ,Fe 81 Non3a Sfftmh 81
- fetfl street urto fntihet aosiee
na
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28
SHARES ADVANCE
General Activity in Lo.
cal Stock Market.
ISrSs sums Of Money Made.
Oahu Sugar stock s
FsNories.

IL takes money or a mighty
good credit 10 make money and
the people in Honolulu with a
plethora q either have been lay
ing 2y little stacks Of money for
the proverbial rainy DAY, during
the past few weeks And the
money has been made in stock
Specula0on>; some people are IN
charitable enough 70 call il gam
hing, bur however that may be
the money has been made and is
being made every day.
The boom appeared with the
coming q the oahu Sugar Com
pany, The conSumaUon Of that
gigantic scheme AZ a time when
the conditions of the country were
about e change seemed 70 give
an impetus IL stock dealing and
enough transfers Il ShareS have
been made within the past TWO
months to warrant the opening up
al a stock exchange Men who
never bought stock before have
been rushing wildly INTO the faci-
.aa0nS game q chance. The tav-
oGoe bay : Oahu, pcobSbly BE-
cause ID reqUlceS le>S money than
Some IL the Older stock. When
$40 a share had been paid IN on
thSS ana about The tine the SO.
end a>Se@meuC N-aS made, coO-
.>St2erabl 1T the STOCK was sold by
the 6rSt holders AZ a los III one
SrG Sometimes TWO collars q
share. ROl il = q well Known
tScC that rms Stock Sol6 3 few
6a1> 8acer 81 a premium above
What hS6 been E,S56 in. snail lots
~ the paS6 ~ Scoc6 have Sincc
S16 al $IIo. 1OJ ga sturdy So
Shace> Vie last ID l. pOt on Tie
marSet. sold Ak EGr, ShSceS IN t1t
same coWFSDy ON which - has
A,en ESiG. Sol6 ce&6jly on SSUUc
ass at ~ With ple0c o5 takers
~ the market slows SD upward
tendency
EVa >tock whit4 Is considered
double cilJ esce commands 8
prise 81 $50 & STARE but there an
uo Salc> III Jhay pr5ce. The last loi
vaS So odd one ot SIS shares made
I tep, WoeSS 0co at So Holders
.c0nSSGer the stock among the most
valuable on the market ana SrJ
holding I'D IS SIN Investment rather
than for Speculative pucposeS
The laSt sale of Maxwell was
Srol, q rise 81 81 81 ~ weeSS
NaNHWeh hSS ne,et teen conSid
e-e6 teot bs Stotk and tbl
pcice hS remained 5imoSt SJN
nars foI some fme Nof ha>
h-e eeA 5 rGShang demand TO-
Nahekn, Two MreeSS aGa 81 ttW
>hae> Sas So ROW s. IS Il,
n S9A noromo l'isN
atIeH N''e e rAthS HEe N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28
LEWIS CO.
Lewis&Co.

Have never had greater variety nor
better quality Of fine foods for the every
dsy table and for dinner giving than now.
The world pSvS tribute to the aesthetic
tastes Of the jewellers Of Hawaii through
this store.
The price Of a thing is generally what
it IS worth, competition requires that; The
higher the price, the better the quality as
a rule: price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation Of the seller counts
Send for our catalogue and see
what we can sell you.
For instance cur Lewis Hans and
Bacon.
We guarantee our prices as low as
the lowest and quality the hest. ISL
and orders solicited. Country custom
erS are assured Of paving the sane prices
as those resident in the citv Of Honolulu.
Intelligent and appreciative persons viii
refuse substitutes, when they can buy tbs
original.
Q4 isan article which is daily
4 Oo consumed BY millions.
Success In tea brewing oan only be assured
hv using Lewis Own importations Of
Csylon-lnda. China and Japan Teas.
Send for our catalogue. Mailed FREE
On application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

Another competitive drin Is looked
for very soon, and the various cap
tains are becoming anxious The last
event az the Kind was warm. The next
one Viii be more 50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

Dur;nS the month Of October. on ac.
count % an overstoek 81 the New Pro
coSs gasoline stoves, Castle & Cooke
La VIII sen them at cost price. A
chance Tor q harSain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

William G, Irwin. who has been so
journins IN Marin County. California,
since his recent illness. has arrived
back IN san Francisco. and is a guest
with his family az the Palace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

Mt Nuirhsaa and bride left for wal
manaio on the ]. A. Cummins yester-
dSy morning. They were met al the
steamer Oy q delegation al friends ard
rice fowei he abundance for n while
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

Nr, c. a. HsrSer. who comes to Ho
nolulu 70 take charge of the scieuc'
department o. the High School. arrive,
On the Gaelic last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

Yesterday was the Jewish New
Year. The celebration win be oontin'
ued today. The fesst OF Yum Kipul
viii occur 10 DAYS hence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

It is rumored that Hon. H. P. Bald
win has received several threatening
letters from some person at Mskaweli,
Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

In calculstius the time in the Sc,
ond clSSs Yacht race, the Judges mad
q mistake and gave the Abbie W Sc,
end plaoe. The Clytie came in secon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

A young man Of good appearance an'
fair income desires to make the sc
ouaintanoe OF q lady not over 50, Oh
ject. Matrimony,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

Western Sport. a periodical published
in san Francisco. has full-psge half.
tone picture Of group Of Honolulu
athletes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

A correspondent from Kona writes
that Paris Snd Kamsuoha viii very
probably carry the day st election
time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

lTrS Clarke AnSrae, formerly Of 4
White Rouse. san Francisco. has m
with great s0cceSS in the mau9geme'
- the dreSS-mSSing parlors Of Ehle
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

Captain Field 81 ri ~ 81 S. Comus
was entertained al thinner on hoard ihe
IL S. 81 rAilaaelphis by Admiral Miner
81 SATURDAY, captain Nichols Captain
nser and Attne British Consul Walt-
~ a-efs Fnests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
TWO GREAT CHARITIES.
De Hirsch Training and Trade Schools
for New York Boys and Girls.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Representatives of
the Baron De Hirsch fund and of Nine. De
Hirseh have purchased big plot of ground
on the east side of New York as a site for
two industrial training schools and home
for girls. On one end of the propertv a
five-story. fire-proof building 100 feet front
will be erected at a cost Of 100000 II will
be called the Clara De Hirsch Home for
Working Girls, and will be conducted on
nonsectarian principles. by a board of wom-
en- trustees. which includes Mrs Glendenin.
daughter of Horace Greeley; Mrs. Oscar
Straus, Mrs. Julia Goldman and Mrs. Flor
entine Sutro. The structure will have a
handsome front of brick and stone, and il
is TO be built upon a plot l25 feet long by
100 feet deep. and there win be room at
either end and in the center for courtvards
In addition to the dormtories classrooms
will be provided, for young women will be
instructed in sewing, cooking, stenographY
typesetting, bookkeeping, etc.
On the plot in the rear a tiVe-story build
ing Will be erected. 1t will be known as the
Baron De Hirsch Trade School, and bows
of Hebrew parentage will be instructed i'm
the trades and arts. This building also will
cost 100000. Work on both structures will
be begun at once and IL is believed they
Will be finished by next spring. EndoW
ticns have been provided that for the bows
school out of the Hirsch fund. and that for
the girls home, by Nine. De Hirsch her
aalf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
FUNERAL OF A PRELATE.
Body of Archbishop Janssens Placed
Beneath the Cathedral Altar.

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.--With impos-
ing ceremonial to-day the remains of the
lamented Archbishop Janssens were con-
signed to their last resting place, beneath
the altar of the historic st. Louis Cathe-
dral. All night the body lay in state, hun
dreds passing by the bier to take last
view. This morning a perfect multitude
turned out to participate In the funeral
services, which were held in the cathedral.
to which admission was by ticket. Char
tres street, as far as the eye could reach,
and Jackson square were mass of people
when the doors of the edifice were thrown
open and in the briefest possible space of
time the Immense auditorium was packed
to suffocation. Thousands stood outside
while the high mass was being celebrated
preliminary to the ceremonies attending
the burial. The interior of the cathedral
was elaborately decorated In black and
purple bunting and flowers the body rest
ing on magnificent catafalque just out
side the chancel rail. The church cere-
monies lasted more than two hours. Bishop
Fitzgerald as the senior bishop, was the
celebrant and thirteen priests assisted.
effective sermon. After the mass the body
was blessed and the casket sprinkled with
incense the inpressiVeness of the ceremony
being heightened by intonations of the
priests and the choir. The casket was
horne by the priests TO the ori6ce prepared
blessed and then deposited. The audience
in the church included all classes of people,
from high federal and state officials TO the
humblest of communicates. Most OF the
courts had adjourned, the city Hall was
closed and the population turned out en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
WORK FOR AMBASSADORS.
What Our Representatives in Eng
land, Germany and Belgium VIII Do.

NEW YORK, June 16.-"After the Queens
Great Britain and Germany Colonel Hay
and DR.. White, respectively and l, as
United states minister to Belgium will take
vigorous steps to secure modification of
the laws against American sheep cattle and
meat products. which now mean a loss to
American agricultural interests of millions
of dollars year" So spoke Bellamy
Storer, the new United States minister 70
Belgium in his cabin aboard the American
line steamship st. Paul, which left for
Southampton to-day. Mr. Storer will pro-
ceed as rapidly as possible to his post.
This action" continued Mr. Storer will
be simultaneous. The administration at
Weshington IN is determined to protect Ameri-
can agricultural interests, and to do it's ut
most to have the discriminative laws of
european countries against our products
changed. The administration has called the
attention of all United States represent
atiVes TO the urgency of vigorous action
Great Britain and Germany control Bel
GUM, ana all three are influenced to dis
crlminate against American meats by the
Agrartan element in their parliaments They
pretend that our sheep, cattle and meats
are not sufficiently protected against dis
ease, and claim that they must have their
own inspection, which acts as a prohibition
OF the importing of our meat products The
fact is, our system of inspection is the most
Sclentlncally complete in the world These
laws are more administrative than legis-
latiVe. The trouble has existed since Bis
marcks days of power and although tile
tinted states has tried to effect a nlodifiea-
ton 1t has not succeeded so far"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

mittee on foreign relations to which it will
be referred. There appears to be no doubt
that a large majority of the committee will
be found favorable to the agreement. OF
the eleven members of the committee eight
-Messrs. Davis, Frye, Cullom, Lodge,
Clark, Foraker. Morgan and Turpie-are
said to be committed to the treaty's support
both in committee and in the Senate. Sem
ator White of California, announced him
self to-day as determined to oppose the rat
idcation of the treaty, and expressed doubt
as to a serious effort being made to secure
ratification at the present session. Senator
Davis, chairman of the Senate committee
on foreign relations. is very ardent an
nexationist, and the treaty in his hands will
be pushed with vigor. While he will not at
tempt to have 1t considered If it interferes
with the tariff bill, which has the right Of
way over everything now, he will have ear
ly action in committee so that the treaty
will be taken up whenever opportunity
offers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
Mother ElOpes with Her Daughters
Fiance, and All Are Happy.

GREENuP, KY, June 16.-In the White
Oak neighborhood in the eastern end of the
county lived Mrs Martha Berry and her
pretty little daughter Matilda, age eighteen
Johnson Whitley, a prosperous farmer of
thirty and widower, has been paying at
tention to Mrs. Berry's daughter Mrs
Berry opposed the marriage, so the young
people decided on an elopement. The moth
er discovered what was on foot, and on Fri
day night. the time set for the elopement
she bound and gagged her daughter. She
then went to the daughters window, and
when Whitley came answered the sum-
mons, and without speaking a word joined
him. He drove with her to Grayson. Whit
ley was struck by the silence of his COM
panion, but as she leaned confidingly on
his arm and appeared to be sobblng ali the
: time he could do nothing to make her
speak 1t was not until after the ceremony
was performed on the judges front porch
that the deception was discovered by Whit
ley. He concluded to make the best of il
His sweetheart also took the matter philo-
sophical1y and promised to be a dutiful
daughter TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
PRESSMEN AND PRINTERS.
Former VIII support Latter in a De-
mand for "a shorter Work Day.

DETROIT. Mich, June 16.-Representa-
tives of the Typographical Union were as
sured to-day that the International Press
mems Union will join hands with the prin-
ters for a shorter days work. President
Prescott, of the Typographical Union, and
James j. Murphy, of New York, chairman
of the shorter day wqSk committee. made
addresses before the session of the press
mems convention. They argued earnestly
for cooperation for a nine-hour day and
pointed out proposals for carrying it out.
E. A. Strudley, of Detroit of the book
binders union, supported the movement on
behalf of his trade. President Galoskowski
of the pressmens union, assured the prin-
ters representatives that action would GER
tainly be taken by this convention and
committee appointed to act jointly. in
short hour movement with the printers
The rest of to-days session was taken up
by offering of amendments to the constitu-
tion which were referred to committees
The delegates started this afternoon for the
ST. Clair flats, where they ate a fish supper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
BOUNTY ON "HOPPERS."
south DakOtans Harvesting the Pest
and Receiving so Cents n BusheI.

REDFIELD S. D., June 16.-State Irriga-
tion Commissioner Cochrane has just re-
turned from Edmunds county, where he has
been observing measures in operation to
destroy grasshoppers, which have already
alarmed settlers in Edmunds and Brown
counties. Professor Saunders, of the State
Agricultural College. is on the ground su-
perintending the work of fourteen hopper
dosers." Crude petroleum is shipped in by
the railways free and used in the work One
machine can gather about a bushel of
grasshoppers in twenty minutes. The coun-
ty commissioners offer a bounty of 80 cents
a bushel for the pests, which are of a high
ly destructive species, and if permitted to
grow wings they will deposit millions of
larvae for next years crop. The county has
set men at work burning off stubble and
grass in unused land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
GROVERCLEVELAND,LL.D
AN HONORARY DEGREE CONFERRED
ON THE EX-PREsIDENT.
Alexander Hall, at Princeton Univers-
ity, Crowded with Visitors to
witness the Ceremony.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 16.-Princeton's
one-hundred-and-f annual commence
ment day exercises took place at 10:30
o'clock to-day. Alexander Hall was
thronged with visitors who attended not
less in expectation of seeing an honorary
degree conferred upon ex-President Cleve-
land than to see the customary exercises.
On the speakers rostrum President Pat
ton and Mr. Cleveland coupled seats of
honor. The Latin salutatory was delivered
by, Henry Norris RUSSELL of Princeton.
Robert Comm, of Ohio delivered an Grafton
the subject being 1.-The University and the
Citizen" The following orations were also
delivered: Sidney Wentworth Taylor, jr.,
Kansas, Engineering as a Profession"
Arthur Willis Leonard, Cincinnati, In
dividuality of College Atmosphere vale
dictory grafton, THE Love of Excellence"
John Henry Keener, Of Pennsylvania. The
benediction pronounced by DR.. Theodore l..
Cuyler, of Brooklyn, closed the exercises.
The following honorary degrees were con-
ferred.
III. D.-Ex- President Grover Cleveland:
Rev. DR.. Theodore Cuyler Brooklyn; Hon.
John l.. Cadwallader, New York: and DIR.
Henry Morton, president OF Stevens In
A. M.-Lawrence Hutton, New York.
Lift. D.-Augustus st. Gaudens New
York.
Deafening applause greeted Mr. Cleve-
land when he arose to be presented to
President Patton as candidate for an hon.
orary degree. DIR. Patton conferred the
degree LII. d. on Mr. Cleveland, who spoke
a few words of acknowledgment of the
honor conferred. Mr.. Cleveland said: Il can
not forbear the expression of my profound
appreciation of the honor conferred upon
me and a confession of my gratitude for
the warm welcome which greets my initia-
ton into the brotherhood of Princeton Uni
versity. When / recall the high place that
Princeton occupies among the universities
of the land, her proud history her bright
trophies won on the field of higher educa-
tion, her vital relation to the patriotic
achievements which have helped TO make
the nation, | am proud of the honor which
| have received at your hands. AS l recall
the sincerity and cordiality which accom-
panies this honor / think that another tie
has been formed which binds me with
closer affections and deeper feelings to the
hcme where l expect to spend the re-
uAainder of my days..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Jndge Ro,ymnn Quits Onice.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. June 16.-Judge Z. n.
Bowman, deputy auditor of the Navy De-
partment, relinquished his office yesterday
and started for home this afternoon. He
will pass through indianapolis about noon
tomorrow and will reach Cevington to-
morrow afternoon. Judge Bowman was a
college chum of the late Senator ID. w.
VOORHEES, and was his lifelong friend. His
successor, Judge Ewing, was appointed
deputy auditor on the 1st OF June but in
asmuch as Judge Bowmans commission
did not expire until July l. he generously
offered to divide time and so by mutual
transfer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
New Indiana Postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Fourth-class
Indiana postmasters We're appointed to-day
as follows: Abingdon. Wayne county, E. M.
Dye vice f. e. Dye, removed; Convenience,
Harrison county, A. Fl. Goldsmith. vice
Mary Goldsmith, dead; Hagerstown Wayne
county w. II. n. Pitman. vice c. II Ress-
Ter, removed; Hudson, Steuben county j.
II. Wagner. vice H. G. GARNER. removed ;
Majenica, Huntington county, j. B. Harris,
vice G. w. Gill, removed; Maxinkuckee
Marshall county. A. e. Barnes, vice D. o.
Wallace, resigned; New Salisbury. Harrison
remoVed remove Parkersburg MONTGOMERY m ewegs co,Sn
ty, j W. James, vice John Adams, re-
moved; Scipio Jennings county, l. l..
Green. vice T. f. AIilholand removed; Val
ley City. Harrison county, c. r. Felts. vice
NJ. V. Ross, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
knights of Honor Adjourn

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE session OF the
Supreme Lodge knights of Honor was
brought to a close to-day by the adoption
of the report of the committee on engrossed
bills the passage of resolutions of thanks
installation of officers and appointment of
standing committees. The supreme dicta-
tor gave notice of a conference of supreme
and grand officers to be held at Nashville
Tenn, July Z. and declared the Supreme
Lodge adjourned 10 meet at Washington, D.
c., on the second Tuesday OF June, 1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Richest Mine in the Country.

DENVER. Col. June l6.-The new tunnel
in the Temby mine, near Telluride, Col has
cut the great ore chute in that property at
a depth Of 450 feet below the workings. The
upper workings have shown continuous
body of free milling ore over two thousand
feet long and nine to fourteen feet wide A
controlling interest in the mine was re-
Gently sold to the Rothschilds. Governor
Adams, one of the owners, says the new
development makes not only the greatest
mine In Colorado, but the greatest in
North America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Rev. j. H.
Ford, of New Albany. Ind, is in the city,
the guest of Captain Thomas II. Mckee,
journal clerk House of Representatives. DR..
Ford called at the White House to-day TO
see the President.
The Senate in executive session. to-day
recommitted the nomination of Myron H.
McCord to be Governor of Arizona Terri
tory TO the committee on territories and
instructed the committee to send for per-
sons and papers to investigate further
charges which had been made against the
appointee.