davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1897.
DECORATION DAY.

There is no nobler day ia the
annals OF American patriotic im-
pulse than memorial or decoration
day. Spr ngiug from the pstto' aud
sentiment OF the French with their
"Jour des morts," and the decorat-
ing OF the graves in the grand old
cemetery of Pere la chaise, in Paris,
the resting place of the loyed and
famous in French life, it. has been
engrafted through the deeds Of the
civil war into stalwart life, until it
has become national festival of
loving remembrance. As the flowers
are bright and fragrant when placed
on the graves, so are the virtues aud
affections of those who have gone
before alone remembered; and as
the blossoms perish, SO fade away
the thoughts OF past enmity to those
who sleep beneath them. The
spirit OF love and prayer ascends
from every tomb, and blended with
faithful memory passes through the
portals of heaven to the Throne Of
Heavenly Grace. We all have our
dead. May we all cherish their
memories, and, in thought il not in
deed, place a sweet smelling bloom
upon their cold couches, in the
happy and firm belief that they are
not ignorant of our hearts desires.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
Moreno's Cable Bills

Celso Caesar Moreno has forward
ed to The INDEPENDENT copies Of
Bills introduced into both Houses
OF Congress TO revive, amesd and
extend the Act Of August 18th, 1896,
to encourage aud promote tele-
graphic com nunications between
America and Asia, across the Pacific
Ocelp, from he western shores Of
the United States to the Hawaiian
Islands, to Japan aud China.
The House bill was introduced by
Mr.. McEwan aud referred to the
Committee on Interstate aud For
eign Commerce, and the Senate bill
was fathered by Senator Nelson for
Senator Davis (by requesD aud re-
forred ID the COMMITTEES on Foreign
Relations.
Moreno writes upon one OF the
bills, "the missionary Spaulding is
defeated for ths cable before Con-
gress, as was defeated Hartwell
before him"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
The Pail Road.

In referring in yesterdays issue
to the work on the Pail Road, The
INDEPENDENT stated, upon what was
considered very good authority, that
number of Chinese were en-
ployed on the new road. Mr.. John
Wilson, one OF the contract ors, offers
men work for so much foot, to be
done salts factorily, and will pay the
same amount for work done, whe-
ther the workers are Chinese, Japa-
nese, Portuguese, Hawaiians, or
"whitss." So far 40 natives and
about 30 Chinese have found en-
ployment on the Pail Road. Car
penters and other mechanics are all
Hawaiians or white men. AS long
as the work is done according to
conditions the contractors have no
kick coming in regard to the nation
ality Of those who carry out the
work. What they want is honest
work and a minimum of the "chew.
ing of the rag"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
Timely Topics,
Hoaolnim. May 90, 1927.
FRUIT THAT'S OVER
RIPE

is hardly worth the picking, and
even when it is in its prime it
requires delicate handling lest
the beauteous bloom upon 1t be
tarnished by indicate hands.
We are not III the garden of
Hesperides where the gods
would pelt us with golden ap-
pies, but we are here in another
fruit paradise where we can
gather the fruit in a prettily de-
signed lotus leaf shaped WIRE
FRUIT PICKER, absolutely un-
injured. Try it for so cents and
when you are tired of it turn it
into a flower basket.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
THE GRUEsoME JAIL.
a Chinese Prisoner Commits Suicide
With Hammock Rope

A Chinese Prisoner Commits suicide
With Hammock Rope
Oahu Jail has another name on its
death roll. EARLY this morning on
opening the cell OF All Wal, China
mao, convicted under the gambling
laws, he was found suspended by
rope taken from his hammock and
stone dead.
Yesterday he was out with the
chain gang He complained OF
stomach ache and was returned to
the prison where he was sent to tho
hospital and furnished with medi-
cine-by whom we do not know.
At 6 o'clock in the evening he was
pronounced "better" and sent to the
cell in which he was confined alone
During tha night All Wal com
mitted suicide by hanging himself
using the ropes OF his hammock
fastening them to the iron grating
above the door to tho cell aud using
the mosquito wire win Tow as a
footstool.
The deceased was only sentenced
to imprisou meut at hard labor for
three months but evidently preferred
death to WORK.
A coroner's Inquest will probably
be held, although the case Of suicide
is absolutely clear.
Oahu Jail is gaining a fearful
death record by suicide, despair and
disease.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
Serious Accident from Bottle.

j. A. Aheong, a well-Anown young
Hawaiian carpenter, met with an
accident yesterday which will prob
ably deprive him of his eyesight.
While taking bottle OF ginger ale
from his ce chest bottle of roc t
beer exploded and the cork, glass
and contents hit him in the face,
stunning him for the moment DR..
Wood was summoned by telephone
and after a brief examination had
Aheoug conveyed to the Queens
Hospital, where thorough examin
alton into the injuries sustained will
be made. 1t is feared that the eyes
of Aheong have been seriously in
iured.'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The president and other officials
of the Board of Health went to Mo-
lokai on Thursday night, accom-
panied by a number of physicians,
newspaper men and others The
party had very pleasant trip and
the visit to the great institution was
highly interesting. A full report
from our representative will appear
in our next issue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
CRICKET CLUB SMOKER

The Honolulu Cricket Club will
give iIs fourth smoker in the Am
erican League Hall, corner King
and Nuuauu streets, THURSDAY
EVENING, June 81, at 8 O'Clock,
Tickets, 81 90, to had of tho mem
bers and at the music stores.
597-5t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
A sentence in yesterdays editori a.

A sentence in yesterdays editorial
on British Justice VS.. Hawaiian,
speaking of the sentence OF con-
vict in Oahu Prison for an unnatu-
raj offence should have read: "Then
the prison authorities took him in
hand and give him an easy billet in
side of the prison walls while con-
victs whose offense has been playing
dominos for matches, non-payment
OF taxes, desertion of contract SER
vice and natural sexual acts have
meted to them the full rigor Of the
law" The prison authorities should
explain why the Hawaiian Oscar
Wilde is favored beyond his less Of
fensive fellow convicts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29

The japanese newspapers Of Ho-
nolulu point out the falsity OF the
Governments statement that Japan
set Minister Cooper the example of
giving out the purporL Of diplomatic
correspondence before it was de-
livered. They claim that the Japa-
nese Foreign Office furnished hem
with no information in regard to
the dispatches to the Hawaiian
Government in reference to her de-
mauds. The editors merely aasum-
ed that they would be of a similar
nature to what they turned out to
be, whereas Minister Cooper gave
out the information to the Hawai-
ian press by his own mouth. Hence
these Tears.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29
Mortg gasee's Notice of Intention to
Yoreclose and of Sale

PURSUANT TO POWER OF SALE
L contained IN certain Mortgage. made
by II. KAUAHIfo and PotrE, his wife, OF
Kapaka, Koolauloa, Oahu, to Isaac Tt sta,
dated the 10Th day of August, A. ID. 1857:
recorded in the Office Of in. Registrar OF
Couveyances in Honolulu, Oahu, in Book
li9, pages 76, n and IS.
Notice is hereby given hat the said
Mortgage intends to forsclose the said
Mortgage for condition broken, to wit: the
non payment of both principal and interest
when due, and upon said foreclosure will
sell at Pub ic Auction at the Sales Room
of w. S Luce, Auctioneer. in Honolulu,
On Monday, the 10Th Day Of May, 1897,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.
The pr, misses described in the said Mort
gage sre as below specified.
ISAAC TESLA,
Mortgage.
EJ- Terms: Cash, in U. s gold coin.
Deeds at purchasers expense
KH- Further particulars may be had
of A. Rosa, Att nrney at Law, Kaahumaou
Street, Honolulu.
Honolulu, April 10, 1897,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29

The best quality Ginghams are
going Is yards for $1,00 at N. S.
Sachs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-29

Blue Serge Suits well made for 81
at Kerr's.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05

NON-CHURCH GOBRS.-The first drift
eway from habituai church going and var
ish support IL among the working people Of
all kinds. for such . term - "owrking
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
Key. George STUART. work.

Nacogdoches, Texas, November 3O.--Rey.
George Stuart closed his revival here to-
night. Two services we're held after
o'clock p. m. One to men only at the Prea-
byterinn church. this meeting lasted only
thirty minutes and organized itself into
the "Nacogdoches Union" with purposes to
build up Nacogdoches morally and spirit
ually. At the tabernacle a monster gath
ering IS. X. o. greeted Mr.. stuart and
a regular old time experience meeting was
held and al the close OF the eyangelists
short sermon over fifty came forward and
gave their names and designated the re-
spcctive churches they wished TO Join. a
like number expressed determination TO
press onward TO Christian life and church
membership AT some future time.
Mr.. John T. Garrison In very feeling
manner presented Rev. Stuart with a pdrse
OF $3.50 as thanks Offering from the people
Of Nacogdoches for his services at this
the greatest religious revival Nacogdocaes
has ever seen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
ApAsTon,s BRIGHT IDEA.
lie Has Pretty Girls 10 Pass the Con-
trihutiOn Box.


trihutiOn Box.
Trenton. November 3o,--Rey. Maurice
Penfield Fixes OF the First Baptist chnrcp
OF this city is resourceful. IL is perfectly
plain that he has studied human NATURE
al we'll as theology II remained for IRIS
young preacher to put women to work IN
N, field where their efforts would be most
fruitful.
Sunday six pretty young women, SIX Oh
the prettiest In the congregation, TOOK ny
the collection In the First Baptist church.
More: These six charming young women
acted as ushers during the services ana
! escorted strangers to tho pews. incident.
ally Il may be necessary for the reverend
doctor TO buy a safe.
The young women were much imprrasen
by the Importance Of their duty Ihelr
smiles. solemn but enticing. would nave
fetched II coin from the inside pocket OF
Pharaoh,s mummy. Rev. Or. Fixes Was
immensely gratified when he counted the
money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05

kind and courteous hospitality and TO the
International and Great Northorn railroad
for reduced rates
The church In which the sessions OF the
presbytery have been held Is a gem OF
architectural beauty. The pulpit is beau
tiful specimen OF tho skilled worlSmanra'p
OF the Ireson brothers OF Nacogdoches
The meeting was a delightful one ana
VIII long be remembered by all concernet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
rHE coNrERENcE.

The conference met with Bishop E. Cot
trei In the chair. Devotional exercises
We're conducted by Rev. X. w. Henderson.
The character Of the following ministers
were passed q. w, Holbert. A. X. Calhoun
II. s. Moore. N. Handbook, q. A. Harrlstn.
II. j. Houston, N. w. Stewart. M johnson.
w. u. Mathew, N. W. Norsworth.
Rev. Watson. presiding elder. was intro
ducod to tho bishop and conference and
spoke encouragingly of tho work OF the
ministry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Is summary OF the principal
GENTLY delivered in the United
Canada by the leading clergy
Is, prelates, religious teachers
sors of the Christian faith. In
4nce the text has been carefully
abbreviated.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we fancy
appreciated, but who of us is
POUCH to say it is because we
d. II so, let us mingle with peo-
will soon find our level.--Rev.
npson, Presbyterian. New York
Paul was a prophet, seer.
orator, dramatist and poet. Hs
Re intense poet than Browning.
is the philosopher among poets,
poet among philosophers. Rev.
ebott, Congregationalist. Brook
pTURE OF GoTHAM.--Greater
must guard her honor, and woe.
who would dag her good name
ssed be these, whether high or
consider citizens duty as sacred
b put upon them.--Rev. q. Got
rev, New York City.
DIETS. Many of the latter day
Bryant, Longfaldw. Whittier,
ID Lowell We're pronounced Uni
were also many OF their con-
b in the world of science and
statecraft. --Rey. NJ. J. Savage.
New York CITY.
i-.-. ds.s-
hRBsiRIANS.--What are we go-
with our white brutal meanness
Is no Indian to lay 1t on tof
is very convenient. The biggest
and towards on earth are white
dress.-Rev. NJ. U. Reed. Tnde-
Penver, Colo.
WITH GOBLET us urge upon
Ping Christians to walk with God
prepared to meet with Him.
Pect translation, because we are
fhe presence of Christ ia passing
Pc valley CT the shadow OF death.
Hall. Presbyterian. New YORK
pNTROL OF SATAN.-Sin is an
Pc. 1t always works destruction,
Row and leads to death. The only
ps for men TO dread sin, as dan
pause 1t strengthens evil habifs
the sinner under the control Of
fy, +. G. Curnick. Methodist.
Ohio.
tONEY POWER.-Many OF the
lich have altered the history OF
have had money as the leverage.
y powr provoked the war OF the
|ith all its attendant horrors; the
Mer provoked our own civil war,
$. Ralnsford. Episcopalian. New
ND EVlL.--As Col began Hts
with light, SO let US begin on
the light Of faith and trust In
GOD divided betwk.l light and
and called the light day and the
nisht, SO let US distinguish he
Pd and evil. and call everything
Pper name. Rev. II. w. Schuce-
ebrew. Baltimore. Nd.
AGAINsT LIQUOR. Death to
pr traffic. Let the passion
|ose possess every Christians
r the name Of God, In the uams
me and In the name OF and for
|of our native land, let our war
Peath TO the liquor traffic. "-Rey.
p, Methodist. Washington. n. q
cVELTION OF 0oD.-The Uni.
nurch does not say that yon shall
accept any or al that IL con-
me Bible II simply stands fol
ion Of God which is contained in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
&. u. ia. Conferences.

Crockett. Texas. December 1.-THE con
ference met al 0 q. m. eisnop Co.trell in
the chair. Minutes OF the previous session
read and approved. TIE bishop ASKED that
the conference set 'ome hJIr during the
conference to take al collection for the
yellow fever sufferers Of our church in
New Orleans. Saturday at IL a M. was
fixed TO take a collection for Mills monu-
ment. Sunday II e. m. special collection
for Texas college. Sunday night collection
for The New Orleans churcn.
The following ministers reported charac.
tiers. A. l.. Lane, w. q. West. =. More
land. n w Norsworth. Il w. Hender-
son, J. % Grundey. N. W. Stells. W. II
Lossin.
Nacogdochss district. 1445: Houston dis.
trict, 1049
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
cHRIsTIAN
cHRIsrIAN scIENcE.

Services VIII he held IN roam No. s25.
Mason block, corner OF Main street and
Rusk avenue at IL a. IN, The international
Bible lesson Will be considered from Z
Christian Science standroint, by readtngs.
references erorn the bible and the Chris
tian Science text book Subject: fTri-
umphant Joy Through Unity with Christ
All are cordially invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05

Crockett. Texas. December 3.-Proceed-
ence.
The woman's conference board OF mis-
sions, after some discussion. elected the
following officers for 1895: Mrs. Mary
Crane. president: Mrs. Josephine Thomp-
son. vice president; Miss Jenny Patron. sec
rotary; Mrs Nettie Harris. assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Lula Moore, treasurer: board Of
managers. Mrs +. A. Randolph. Mrs. Fanny
Brown, Mrs. r. A. Noes
Cesh from the woman's board OF mis-
sIons. 5000
The board OF managers were authorized Ia
draft the bylaws and report at the meeting
tomorrow.
NIGHT SESSION.
This being set for an anniversary. wal
opened with fervent prayer.
Rev o. r. Womach. president o. thu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
METHODIST.

Hhearn Methodist Episcopal Church
(South)-On Texas avenue. between Milan
and Travis. Sunday school st $3.50 =. N. w.
b. Jones. A. d. Howell and s. e. Tracey,
1880 p. m. BY the pastor. Rev. Seth Werd.
Epw0rth League service ~ ESQ p. ~.
strapgers cordially invited 70 all services+
Tabernscls Methedist 1phcopal cAuysh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05

tsouthl Corner Polk avenue and caroI,n.
street Services ut IL a, M, conducted bv
Kew. o. 4. Hotchkiss. presiding elder OF
Houston district, Services at 1850 D. IN
by the pastor. Rev. Joseph d. Sears. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. IN. ,. v. Dealy an~-G.
y. Thomas. superiniendcuts. Epworth
League devotional services At Gas %. IN. @.
al. Owen. president.
McAshan Methodist Episcopal Church
tSouthl--Corner Buffalo and Gertlan
streets Rev. G. A. Hooper, pastor Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. J. y. Hanks supern-
freachlng ~ II IA. M. and 7:45 D. m. by
the pastor. Epworth League Mt %. NJ
The Sacrament of tho Lords Supper will
DC administered at the close OF the morning
service. $50"
Washington Street Methodist Church,
ODD Washington street. Sunday school NJ
s.So a. M. w. w. Kelley superintendent.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 1890 q. m nv
Rev. J. w. Horn. pastor, Subject a. morn.
me, The Death OF Christ ut night.
The Gathering OF the Saints" Sacrament
OF LORDS supper at clcse OF morning SER
mem Epworth League prayer meet
ing Mt $50 p. M; song service by the
attend.
Beanner School Preaching q ..
m. by Rev. J. w. Horn.
BAPTIST.
services al the First baptist church To-
day at III o'clock. Subject OF sermon.
'Marred vesesls, or The Christians Most
startlirg Contemplation" Sermon ia the
evening at 7'3o; subject OF sermon: "I'rced
at Last" The members OF the church
are earnestly requested to DO present at
the morning eervice, as 1t Will be an Inn
Ioftant service to the church.
Second Baptist ChurcbFifth ward, cer-
nor OF Liberty avenue and Hardy street.
Sunday school at $40 .. m. Preaching as
II a. m. and TAG p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
James It. Duncan.
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian Church--Corner Of
Caroline street and Capitol avenue, J. c.
Mason, pastor. Subject today at II a. m,
THE Two Books Nature and Revelation"
day fchool at $3.50 a, m, J, II. Donhiot.
superintendent
Fair Ground Extension Sunday School.
Corner Of Mason Formerly Onondaga) and
McRea streets Sunday schoo! at 40 p m.
South Houaton Union Mission---Wi lliant
A. Wilson superintendent. Sunday schcol
81 100 D. m, City limits and Austin street.
Common Street chapei---Near wayerIy.
Sunday school $3.50 D, M, Bernard Brown.
superintendent. Preaching by Mr.. Train
ham at 1880 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Servirqx VIII ha hold II ro0un No. S2J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL.


Christ Church--Coruer Of Texas avenue
and F'anrin street. Rev, II. ID. Aycs. rector.
Rev. II. J. Brown, assistant, Second Sunday
In Advent. Holy Communion at Il. In.
Holy Communion and sermon al ~ o'clock
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880 p. M,
of,iciant the rector. Sunday school nj
$3.50 Messrs. w. ID. Cleveland and w.
V. X. Watson. lay superintendents.
Trinity Chapel--Corner Louisiana street
and Taum avenue. Sunday school, $3.50 a. N.
Mr. a. s. Dyer, lay superintendent, Ser
mon and Holy Communion, IL q. m, Rev.
il. j. Brown, offidant Ladies' Guild
meets ON Friday at 4 y. M; Litany on
Friday at p. m. seryice0 on Wednesday
at 1880 p. In.
Clemens Chapel--Corner Bingham and
Sabine streets Sunday school at $3.50 ..
m. Mr.. sessums Cleveland. lay supa-in-
tendent Evening prayer and sermon at
80 D. M, Rev II. j Brown. oficiant
The Rector's Aid society viii meet IN
Tuesday at 3 p. m.
81 Johns Chapel--Corncr OF Iceland
avenue and Veiasco street. Sunday school
at 3 O'Clock p. m. Mr.. Simon Priester. lay
superintendent. Evening prayer and SER
mon at p. m, Rev. II. ]. Brown, ofil-
Giant.
ST. Maiys Church---Corncr OF Hardy
and Cont streets. Holy Communion at
1880 a. M, Rev. IL. J. Brown. celebrana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian church--corner OF
Main street aud Mckinney avenue. Rev.
VIM Hsyne Leavell, ID. d., pastor. Sun
day school At $3.50 q. m, r. w. Taylor, SUI
perintendent; John h. Wiley, assistant;
Miss Fannie @. Vincent, superintendent
primary department. Public worship at
IL q. m. and 1880 .. m Strangers cordially
invited. M
Hardy Street Presbyterian Church-Rev.
G.. W. Story pastor. Sunday school at ei5
a. III. Preaching At II Il. m. League meet
ing at 1870 D. H., evening service 1850.
Rev I. l.. Garnewell Will preach In Cum
bertrand Presbyterian church. corner Fan
min and Pease, al IL a m, and Rev. 8,
NJ. Templeton will preach at p. m.
WestminAter Presbyterian Church--Above
Brown Bros, = old store. Bringhurst build
Ing. north corner of Main street aud Capitol
avenue: entrance on Capitol avenue
Preaching twice and Sunday school at thl
usual hours. Young Peoples Society Chris
tian Endeavor, $40 p. m. Wednesday meet
ing, 1880 p. m. All are invited to these ser.
vices The lecture Sunday night by the
pastor, Rev. A. T.. Krom. d. D.. will con-
Germ "The Problem OF Evil In Connection
With the Trarsgression Of Adam"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05

Presbytery of Eastern Texas.
Henderson. Texas, November so.--Hon.
A., A. Aidrich Of Crockett bears the hon
orsbie distinction Of being The Arst ruling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
The Tariffs Corner Stone.

Chicago News.
1t is cheering to learn that thus early
the Republican managers have agreed as
to the tariff TO be levied on sugar ana
have thereby secured the corner stone OF
the new tariff bin. and it is positively
exhilarating to learn that the corner stone
consists Of radical increase in the duties
on raw sugars and a decided reduction
in the duties on refined sugars. thereby
circumventing the greed of the sugar
trust and dealing that amiable octopus
a stunning blow on the corner of its
comely jaw.
But public qualification over these facts
should for the present be judlciously
modified by the reflection that as yet the
corner stone has not been placed in the
odifce. The Republican managers have
merely quarried and dressed it and put
placard on it and gone away trustful.y
leaving Il i'm the front yard until such
time as they shall want it for their build
ing.
Now Mr. Havemeyer Of the sugar trust.
is admitted on all sides 10 be the most
rapid and expert corner stone dresser
in the world. Some other corner stones
Just ike this one have been prepared in
Washington and left in n state of beau
tiful cubic integrity and those same cor
ner stones, after Mr. Hayemeyer had
taken only q few cracks at them with
his trus;y hammer. went into the edifce
the most lop-sided. unrectanguiar. dis
proportional piece Of rock imaginable.
After the tariff bill has come out OF the
conference committee it will be time
enough 10 say what the sugar duty cor
rer stone is 10 be like.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

or rash. He should reflect. And be calm.
Perhaps, after all, he brought this
trouble on himself. To be sure, Mr..
Corbett refused to shake hands. He
likewise sneered. But did not Mr..
Fitzsimmons, by his own admission.
say Good morning, gents" This was
the first offense. The, gentleman who
is called a gent" is justified in re-
fusing to shake hands. He might even
be justified in sneering, or at least in
smiling a disdainful ard plying smile.
Perhaps Mr.. Corbett didn't sheer but
simply smiled. and Mr.. Fftzsimmons
got mixed in his terms in the excite
ment of the moment.
The entire thing looks as though it
might be arbitrated and fight ito
the bitter end" averted.