davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

MONTREAL. Qlshee, April zS,-It Is
-zEc-ret Lk4I PGpGI AbIsgzre Del VsI
LIS adversely CeciGe+i the GoTEu-
-zUs settlement Of the Manitoba
EhccI question II K Guth0ritaliVEIY
S-Gr=E tonight th4E the Minister q
Pubic Works. TGrJs- vii On this ze-
-t1uz-- champion the EunetiiEre disso-
MIN 0f P1rlI4EE1r and appeal TO The
public u EEcCrss The GzrseUsaE ent=r-
u Lz-G with the Manitoba aEEhcriEles-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

According 10 the newspapers an Ohio
husband became the happy father Of
seven children not long asu- OF the
seven all lived but one II is 10 be
hoped that he laid in : supply Of Cham
berlafn'S Cough Remedy. the only sure
cure for Group Eh0oping cough. colds
and coughs and 50 insured his chill
dreE against these diseases For sale
By al druggists and dealers Benson,
Smith & Co agents for H I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
: <~wrye CHALLESeE-

Ft-ru-f5-S Ezzhr - EzEz- HEzafr--
Eu.H=E=EE=1-E srrEek=,I
and -as -z-sE oTzruz-= u Ez=
D[Eu1Ec T1hE=s C C-1sE TIEr--izs
rEE L1Ere nE 1E Gzs I-Tz- z5zecrr.-
AT z1Cz- II K the Ef=r E-cr=zz E.z5z
= m VIZ E1sE LEazz--t= LE-l-
ESz - >Cl-- Ea-IF-EzIT ~
Gr-=GE s-Tz-EIE rlz TEE TEEz-f-
HE Eal=EEz- for 1877 Z 1E-I5Ez-
rsaz assszs=s- - CEs EZ-ezSe q rh= y ---ff-=
RGss LEaEzs ar stzEEf1 II NzrE-I1s -
EEFiEF Th@ LEaEz 6E q II
EFgEG ot1ecr 1z EE1-El11 q tts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

LONDON Ap-L zS-Ar the ueetfrg
q ths Presbyterian Syuld- he'd t1dzy
Il SG1EEELz1d- the Business CoEElir-
E=s t=Git=t5 70 rslscE the petition eoC-
CzirIEE charges Cf hEreyr Eti.h had
h=+E presented against tis Rev Jdhu
v 4tsGE- D D. Jan lLEeIzrrI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
PNeREE Nrsr sTsSD rRrs1-
lEict1l1-s Gsg==Fu1- Prus=czrE.E Z
Man E= Acszz=s1f

LASSLSG- fNieh AFrI z-Th=
SSIErE1z Ca1-L Las Gsznze,- thzt GaT-
zrzcr P1E@ EEE sEzzd trial c1 Z
enz-s= q 1zl1-11s-S ErusE-E-IEC- Frs-
t=Trsf- suUe lzs sgE Il Izus z TrF-
cn Z -cruE Secretary of Lhs DGuE
Fire CC@l=zi1a WrIIs Mayer q De-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

have continually exceeded those q last
year. as the following table shows,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

MUSLIN The gamut of
uunppwplp prettineSSiSrun
unphhhhhh in our aSSort-
ment of muslin underwear.
Ordinarily, ready : to wear
garments for ladies are
sklmpv. None such in our
stock--the underwear YOU
buy here is as liberal in cut
as you'd make at home, and
much more elaborately fin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

iShed. Underwear prices in
this store amaze ladies who
are used to cutting and sew
ing their own. Take pencil
and paper and figure what it
costs for muslin, insertion,
thread and hard work, and
see the difference. Ours do
not cost you, ready made. as
much as your material. Look
at these figures:
Corset Covers, IS cent, to sI.7s
Night Gowns, 75 cents TO $3.50
ChimiSe, 5 cents to SIS
DRESS We are retailers ex-
rnnnc cluSively and the larg-
uUUDo est dry goods sellers
in Hawaii. The world of
fabrics is here to choose
from. less the unworthy
sorts and unattractive sorts.
The gain is yours by getting
the best at faireSt of fair
prices. ChallieS are leaders
for stylish women. Bright
cheerful stuffS limiting of
Eastern spring. Prices made
TO fit the times, not the goods:
They're worth double.
yardS for 81
yards Tor 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
BEAKBANE WAS NOT LOST.
Wealthy Califerntan Always Kept
Track Of His Family In
ENGLAND.

Special Disyesch 20 the Post-Tnteilizencer.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2e.-The friends
OF r. W. Beakoane are greatly exercised
over story which appeared recently in
the Coast papers, In which IL was stated
that Beakhana had been lost 10 his fam
lily for over twenty-three years. and that.
through Waiter III. Cline. Canadian Pacific
ticket agent In this city and former resi-
dent of Seattle, he had discovered a broth
er in Walter Beakbane. an engraver in
business In seattle.
Beakbanr 10 a wealthy fruit grower in
lower Lake county. and is now with his
wife and four children on visit 20 his
people in England. He has been acquainted
with Cline for some time. and since the
latter told him about two months ago that
he knew a Beakbane in Seattle. he has
made numerous inquiries as TO what sort
OF man his Seattle namesake was and
how he was prospecting. Cline gave him
Beakbane's Seattle address.
j. 5. Anderson. who IS in charge of Beak-
bane's affairs during his absence. gays that
he has known Beakpare for many years.
that Beakbane has written his family in
England every week ever since he knew
him. and that he was home on a visit about
four years ago.
Beak bane, Anderson says. has no broth
err. Another intimate friend states that he
did have q brother, but that he was killed
in q railroad accident many years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
RESOLUTION MUST WAIT
Not Likely to Be Taken Up by the
House-Mckinley Anxious for
CalhOun'n Report.

WASHINGTON, May 2o-President Nc
Kiniey is not likely to be called upon 10
take action upon the Cuban resolution
passed by the senate today for some time.
and perhaps not at all. The resolution
would not be sent to him for his approval
until it had been adopted by the house.
and whether the house takes 1t up must
be decided hereafter. IL is known that
Mr.. Mckinley desires the postponement OF
final congressional action on the Cuban
question until the report OF Mr.. Calhoun.
who is on the island TO investigate the
conditions there, has been made.
Hit. the Republican leader Ia the house.
said guardedly In the debate today that
the adoption Of the Morgan resolution at
this time might embarrass negotiations
which the president has in mind TO secure
the independence OF Cuba, and although
Hit expressly disclaimed that he spoke
by authority. II was well known that he
had been In consultation with the presi-
dent on Cuban affairs, and his utterance
was taken as a reflection OF the wish OF
the executive
The senate resolution can be brought
before the house only by a special rule,
and Speaker Reed is known TO be opposed
to It's adoption. There may be much pres
sure brought TO bear TO have the resoiu-
ton adopted. but so long as the leaders
consider that II may embarrass President
McKiniey's plan. It IS likely to lie on
the table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
CIVIL SERVICE DEADLOCK.


TACOMA May ae.-The angriest man
about The city hall today was Commission
or Of Public Works Rydstrom. The cloud
that happened along 10 Obscure the usual
tranquility of the commissioner Office
cams from the direction CT the civil serv-
ice commission rooms. and was in the
form Of a Communication addressed to ths
commissioner. sigTed by the secretary of
the board. Isaac Tomlinson. IL reads as
follows
Elm regard 10 the appointment OF l.. II.
Wynne az trsnsitman and Ira Michigan
as rodman. the commission declines TO ap-
prove such appointments, for the reason
that We have ell9ihies 10 NIL such posi-
tons. and your report OF the appointment
res ns ss ssosa soa a. ang time de
sire men In your respective departments
you are presumed TO draw a requisition on
are all unable to All such requlsition with
slIgihses they viii be pleased to suggest
the naInes OF such persons as should be
'As you win observe by section OF
amendment 10 10 the city charter.
the head of q department can make tenn
porary appointments only by and with the
consent of the civil service commission
first being obtained"
The facts In connection with the send
ing Of tho ADORE communication are these:
Several weeks ago Commissioner Ryd-
strom. In q conversation with Secretary
Tomiinson, stated that he would probably
need transltman and rodrpan shortly.
ard asked him Il the commission had any
silstblss for the positions. Tofnllnson Is
reported TO have said there were no eli
gihiss and that the commission would
have no objection TO the appointment OF
two men temporarily. as provided by the
charter. Rydssrom did not need the men
until several days ago. az which time he
put them on. notifying the civil service
commission Today the communication
stating that the commission would not
tolerate the appointment OF the two men
was handed 10 Commissioner Rysistrom
and was followed shortly by a circular
announcing the certifying by the commits
sion OF TWO ellslbles Cor the positions. w
4. Fraser as transilmaa and Archer
Workman as fodman. These men, Com
missioner Ryfssrom says. are two OF
batch that took the examination ON May
"a for common iaborerh, and having passed
as slsch are not eligible 10 such places as
transItman or rodman. those positions
coming under the head OF skilled labor. Of
which civil engineering. the department
they belong 20. Is the highest branch The
commissioner aAya he Will not appoint the
men 20 the places. As tuey are not eHrf-
bic and are not qualified lie also asserts
that be - OF the opintou that the civsi
service commission has got Itself into a
hole hy certifying men for places under
the head ~ skilled labor When they passed
as conasaun laoorers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
AN OREGON lEL0PER.
sheriff Driver, Of Was~o County
Lands n Prisoner i'm the
seattle jail.

In wasco county. Or. the people all
said that Louis Boggs was bold. bad
man when be eioptd with another man >
wife. took two children along for com
pany. and in order 10 hasten his fight
stole team OF horses and buggy. Boggs
scored one. but he was scored against
yesterday when Sheriff Driver, OF wasco
county. took him aboard the steamer
Kingston at Victoria and brought nim
back into the United States.
II IL said that Boggs was not pleased
with the idea OF making the trip. AMI
protested vigorously. bat sheriff Driver
is driver and Boxxs came along. n
would be a bold statement 20 say that
Boggs was kidnapped. Sheriff Driver
would never do such A thing. OF course.
but he Is large enough and strong enough.
rt does not make much difference now
how Boggs did come across the line. All
there Is 10 II Is he came. and Is now
safely lodged In the city Jail in Seattle,
on HE way back 20 Oregon.
II IS claimed that Boggs sold the horses
and carriage in Portland before he ieft
for British Columbia. and that when he
started back yesterday he left the woman
and the two children Bogzs Is said TO be
an ex-convicr- lie In AZ years Old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
PROCEEDINGS IN DIsBARMEyT.
Complaint Made Against Attorne,
BALDWIN,. OF Spokane.

SPOKANE May Nudge Prather to-
day issued a citation commanding Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Harris Baldwin TO
appear ~ the superior court June 70 show
cause Why he should not be cishsrrei
The complaint Is made by r G GrifsthS
who was attorney for Oscar PaSeius
charged with larceny. May ~, when the
case was on TRIAL Grisnths sffrrns. Bald
win oNtected 70 the separation OF the jury
and made the following statement.
Il saw Thomas &, Gritfiths IN private
conversation with ore OF the jurors In ths
~ - IN a saloon"
Eaen member Of tsse jury made affaavi;
tAst the statement was false as ola the
attorney complainant
Tire members % TIRE jury are very indfg-
nan,. ard viii press the prooeedlugs
against BALDWIN. The latter is row In
Olympia. appearing before the supreme
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
INNING MEx PROTEST AGAINST THE
FORESTRY RESERVE.
Resffaan te BE Sent - President VIC
kfsI~y-Ryassro. Lacks Borns
wssh the civil service censrfs-
sion--Tyr. JOAN n. Haynes, Archse-
~sexfss. en- . Visit 60 the Pacific
uosthwesA

TACOMA Bureau OF TIE Post-Tntsilssencer.
TACOMA. May 1gs-~Th@ Tacoma Mining
Bssrsxn net in the p&rgorz OF the 1acsI1-a
n0tes today and passed q set OF srg1K
resolutions yrotssssaS against the fof-
estgy reserve proclamation OF PEeAsaezA
CseveaxHA- Tns Resolution Was grAwn
~ by the rressasnt OF tie bureau. IL 4.
President Mckinney. The resolution u
full is ss follows:
The members Of the Tacoma Mining
Bureau. believing that they are so4csfss
the sentiment o. ever ttf1zAa 81 t1s state
OF Washington. request fhs At, the sxsea "
tive order oE February -. lsse. referring
20 the Pacific reserve. and the executive
order OF February z. 80. referring % the
Washington forestry r.ssrys, Ins ois M
astry reserve. in1sssaiaE tbs 'Fseiac for
esfyy reserve D. modified 30 as 20 con-
rlaue all the privilege under the laws OF
Tie United States IN force before the -
suiES OF said orders. that pertain 10 the
prospecting. entering and mining OF All
mineral lands within the boundaries IN
cluasd % saia executive orasfs. ana u
that the exclusion OF the prospectox and
miner from said mineral lands. amount
lag 20 1880 acres. places an embargo
state. and - an injustice 10 the citizens
and detrimsnt 60 the nation.
The development Of our mineral re-
kfafs<f% tGzAEts II Ak+& ffk8tt1H 81 Wf4Atls
and We believe Il contrary 10 public policy
20 place restrictions thereon. and more
especially II IL unfortunate that the pol
by Of Inhibition should haya been snaug
urzted AZ time when 20 many worthy cit
liens Of this repssb.Ie are forced By reason
OF tbs continued hard times 10 abandon
tlasir ehasesa seS,aiic1s 70 ssfe. 70 SEX 70
livelihood by seeking afsd utilizing the
treasures nature has hidden IN mother
eartn for the benefit OF her children.
Further. that To continue this excsn-
slon power OF these orders. referring TO
the ulireyai bearing public lands. neees-
sarily excludes the citizens OF the United
States fTuan the mineral lands of nesga-
boring governments"
Next 10 ths adoption of the resolutions.
the most important business transacted
was the election of TIE following we'll
known eiiEzens a. directors. James NJ.
Ashton. Dr. W. r.. hanson. Ira Towne.
Judge w. H. II. kesB, J. l.. eicMurray,
Thomas Safnmonss Col. II. r. GarretsoD.
Jonn III. Ross. a. G. Smith. Louss Levy.
y. X. BalkwiH and ]. ii. Blzin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
Protect the s,.tem Erom MaIssis.

II Is possible 10 do this even in ree1ors
OF country where mlasma IS most rife. and
where the periodic fevers which X causes
assume their most formidable types TIE
immense popularity OF HoStetters Stom-
ach Batters Is very largely attributable 10
the fact of Its efficacy as a remedy. Tor
s.hills and fever. bsNous remittenfs, and as
a preventive OF the various forms Of fr1asa-
rial disease In those portions Of the Vest
and South where complaints of mis- ma
ture prevail. and IN the tropics. itvis par
tieularly esteemed for the pFotcctls'e fnfiu-
widely adopted SIS substitute for thu
dangerous and comparatively inefficient
alkaloid sliifalate Of uuinine. Physicians
nave not been among the last 10 concexte
its merits and the ernphauc PROFESSIONAL
Inducements which IL has received have
added 10 the reputation IL has obtained at
home and abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
ASOTIN VALLEY FLOODED,
Cioudburst Carries Away Houses,
Bridges and Stock-Loas,
500. 600

SPOKANE, May "A Spokesman-He-
view special from Asotin, Wash, says:
A cioudhurst az some point as vet rn-
known up the little valley of Asotin creek
sent wall % water down she valley late
this afternoon. which carried devastation
in rs train. Stock was drowned. houses
and Bridges vera washed away and or
oharis ruined. The loss is roughly esti-
mated al sieo coo
The valley WAS q continuous orchard or
garden for fifteen miles above town. So
far As reported no lives were lost, but
considerable stock persisted The houses
OF Robert Campbell and John Dill were
wrecked John Nlilcr's house was car
ried OF It's foundation. Many other places
were more or less injured. Between Aso-
tin and a point four miles up the creek
all the bridges. Eve In number, were wash
Ell out, The loss in this particular is
about s2sa. II is thought that other
bridges were washed out further UP the
stream.
The CHEZ loss was In the destruction
% orchards and gardens The torren, tore
through these with great fury, carrying
The debris with grsai force. in the town
OF Asotin comparatively little damage
Was done beyond the washing out OF
bridges The park vas ruined. Nothing
10 equal the torrent WAS ever before ex-
perienced since the settlement OF the val
Iay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21
DIR. JACKSON Is CHOSEN.
Elected Presbyterfan Moderator
Over DIR. NintOn-Only Two
Candidates.

EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May @.-There
were bur two candidates for the modera-
rorship of the Presbyterian general assem-
biy-Dr. Sheldon Jackson and DIR. Henry
c. Minton, the seminary professor. Both
represent the work of the church on the
Pacific coast, but the rank and file Of the
commissioners rallied 10 the standard
bearer of the Home Missions. The poll
ticians OF the assembly wero treated 10
a great surprise, and the election OF DR..
jackson, by a vote of 3f3 to zSs, was char
acterixed by many delegates as a break
ing of the machine" Ii was claimed as
victory for the more liberal branch OF the
church. The new moderator in taking the
chair disciaimed any personal clements IN
the election. but charged II 10 the desire
OF the church 20 forward the Home Mis-
sionary work. OF which he il an exponent
The assembly was opened with PRAYER
by Dr. Arthur J. Brown, secretary OF The
board OF foreign missions. The devo-
fionai exercises were conducted oy DIT.
John L. withrow. the retiring moderator.
The scriptures We're read by DIR. L. -
Ping. OF Orange y. j., and the assembly
was led in prayer by the Rev. Dr.. fath-
er Byron Sunderland. of Washington
The platform was occupied by number
OF prominent diyines.
The opening sermon by retiring Moder-
ator withrow was upon. The Choicest
/ Peter Tvs At the close of the sermon
the assembly was constituted with prayer
BY the retiring moderator.
The afternoon session was occupied by
the roll call. and the election OF moder-
ator. When the call for nominations
was made j. Wilbur Chapman. Of Beth
any church. Philadelphia, placed Or. Min
ton, of the San Francisco Theological
seminary. In nomination. DIR. Minton,
the speaker said. stood for the old Bible
and the UNCONVENTIONAL standards. The
nomination was seconded by DR.. Henry
Ward, of Buffalo. n. Y, and by Rev.
Palmer of Oakland. Cal For a moment
Ii looked as though there was TO be no
further nominations, when Elder Morri-
son. OF Richland Center. Wis. rose and
nominated DR.. Jackson. The nomination
was seconded by DR.. Spinning. OF Orange,
n. j. The nomination was also seconded
by Rev. X. NJ. Hayes, OF Oregon, who
deprecated any words which seemed 10
indicate sectional feeling. Nominations
were then closed. and the election pro-
eeeded with the result stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21

epeciai Dispatch TO the Post intelligence.
EVERETT. May N.-Ahout O'Clock
Monday night bold hoId-up was per-
petrated b. q masked man armed with a
revolver who entered Q house kept By
Mrs. Keno. q Japanese woman living on
California street On the bayside. and de-
manded her money. Che gave up & 20
from small bureau draw. Then the rob
Der demanded shs keys 10 her trunk. bat
soon left. accompanied By two men who
had been drinking beee IN the place for
two o. three hours
They all took q hurried retreat on see
Ing japanese come In from the Kitchen.
He FASTENED out and shouted for the po-
lice. A girl known az Miss Edna. came
from q neishboring house and saw the
men. The police late last night succeeded
In arresting Louis Ciein and H. Aferkiey.
women az the men in Mrs. Kenc's house,
and who left with the masked roboer.
IL was decided to put one Of the men
IN the new county Jail and one IN the city
lookup Cficer Kelly started for the
jaii with one Of the prisoners and Mar
shall Chapman instructed Ohfcer Hennessy
TO follow after IN case he was wanted.
The marshal followed on with the two
women who had been called IN to Identify
the men As they drew near the Clark
block they saw a man skuik across the
street after Ofiicer Kelly and his man.
They quickly o~erhauled the individual
directly In front OF the Clark block, and
grasped him on each side. at the same
time taking q revolver from his hip peck
ct The man proved to be one Ben Smith.
whom the police had suspected Of being
the masked robber.
Today Merkiey and Clein made clean
breast of the whole affair and gave a full
and voluntary confession to Prosecuting
Attorney Naylor and Marshal Chapman
Merkley says he is a native Of Canada. and
has been working in Pitman's blacksmith
shop here for several months ciein lately
came here from yeaxies logging camp
and claims to be a native of Germany. The
confessions OF the two men were taken
separately. but they agreed in all essential
particulars They said xhey spent a good
portion of Monday In Smiths barber shop
near the foot of Hewitt avenue on the bay
side. In the evening Smith wanted them
to go with him 10 take some -four out of
canoe on the beach. Then he proposed
the hoid-up OF the japanese woman and
laid out the plan. Clein and Merkiey went
to the house about 10 o'clock. After
while CIein went out and got a can OF beer
He saw Smith sitting on the sidewalk
Later Merkeiy went for can of beer. and
Smith was then standing inside the lattice
on the porch. Merkley gave him drink
OF beer and passed in. remaining until
Smith came in masked. He had a cap
drawn well down over his eyes and q silk
handkerchief tied across the lower part of
his face. which he kept covered until he
had left the house. The police consider
the capture Of Smith very important one.
He has been here about year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-21

TACOMA. May 1a-when the Solicitors
Loan and Trust Company failed, IL as
signed it's property in different parts ~
the state 10 different individuals and COM
panfes- There was filed today In the
United States circuit court a case trans
ferred from waIIa waila county. in which
Thomas De Witt Cuyier and E. b. Morris
are plaintiffs and Sarah E. Finberg ct al.
are defendants The complaint sets forth
The fact that on January :. 1886. the So
Iicitors' Loan and Trust Company, which
WAS heavily indebted 20 q number OF peo-
pie. assigned all OF its property TO the
plaintiffs. Among this property was q
piece In which an interest Is claimed by
the defendants. and Of which the plain
tifs claim 10 be the lawful owners. They
therefore ask that the defendants be made
to appear and contest the case.