davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
LOCAL BREvITiES.

Mrs. John L. Graham is expected TO
return by the Australia today.
On and after April Drs. Cooper and
Raymond will occupy the offices of DR..
McGrew on Hotel street
Timely topics on cleanliness is some
thing that will interest every one. See
Hawaiian Hardware Company's ad.
japanese Consul Shimamura and
Minister Damon called aboard the
United States ship Marion yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff John H. Coney, of
Kauai, will return to his home in Lii
hue by the steamer W. G. Hall today
W. W. Dimond is selling China
breakfast, dinner and tea sets, plain or
decorated at low prices. Read his ad.
E. P. Dole, Deputy Attorney General,
has rendered his resignation on ac-
count of a desire to devote his time to
literary work.
There were over so guests at the
chowder party of Minister and Mrs.
Damon at Moanalua Saturday. The
Hoffman party was present.
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper came up
from the McGrew home in Aiea, yes
terdey morning. They will leave for
the Coast on the Monowai of April 1st
Inspector Bicknell has been appoint
ed 10 fill the place in the statistical de-
partment of the Custom House, left
vacant by the promotion of Mr.. Tur-
ner.
Ehlers & Co. have a large assort-
ment of linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs at third of American cotton
goods in imitation cloth patterns, sew
en- yards for 81.
The Bishop of Honolulu has appoint
ed the Rev. V. H. Kitcat, warden of
Iolani College. The appointment gives
much satisfaction TO the patrons, as
well as TO the pupils of the school.
Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Coney, of Kau-
al. came from the Garden Isle on the
". G. Hall Sunday morning, in charge
of three prisoners-two Cinnamon and
native. The men are notorious Grim
inaIs, two having broken jail recently.
P. Maurice Mcmahon the steno-
Gapher left for Hilo on-the Kinau yes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
ORDER RED MEN,
Meeting for Organization Last
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Made.


About = yszrs $50 there vss well
established order Of Red Men II 10
rc.-lu- hu- something happened and
The order did o-L Henry Smith wss
one q The members Who took : great
interest II he order and who looked
on for the rarzphe-r2lia when The
Io5ge vent OH q existence ! few o.
these E1o were members O. The old
order have recently aEiJsIsi The more
us-r for SANITATION and last night
-te third preliminary meeting WIS
he'd and much s1iid work done With
-Ls exception O tie election O. Of
cz-s- The organization was completed
-sS night and & : probable that 81
1s1S- - chzr-s- members viii be Ell
rolled. ! hall committee wss sp2oin--
- and II : expected thai : suitable
room xii D found 50 that The order
my b regularly Instituted during the
-5u-e Tie Australia : II port as -hs-s
are several members q thai steamer.
md Il : believed that one q them
holds the authority % institute --ibsS
under The jurisdiction q -te grand
--5bs o. The safe q California
AEo-E the charter members q The
loczI r-Eoe z7s several enthusiastic -
c-s- society -s-. AID there Is 10
Eo-h- -hey iii zssiS- n keeping The
rr55e Up % he TOP notch ~ al u-@
- meeting las night Charles
Wes-he-Ezx- E t-Tbss-sn- ac-ei IS
Chairman and : ? Eckhz-i- oEci-
---= - -.----- --=A- Ill
= -zus5 ksushz-eha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
Circuit Court News.

Judge CsrF approved The accounts
q Bruce Cartwright a trustee Of The
es-z-s q Emma KzlslsosslsnL
In The case q Kzzkzu q Il. Is
Iszp- silva & Al counsel oonsnt q
Co-m1zzi0ner's report and hiH Of ex-
rs1ss for surveying
Il me ezse Of william u Nzhukz
" A1-o1e Ross- ne defendant filed
q answer o plaintiffs motion tn
shoE ezz@ Ehy N Rad no- paid into
CozrL g H5ss TIE defendant zis1
rrsys for n sraSon q tine
4 DosIoa Eas made SATURDAY 70 as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
co.

No firm of grocers in Honolulu can sell
the same quality of goods we offer and at
same prices unless they buy right. We
boast of our prices just as a proud mother
does of her first born-they can't be beat.
Nor are the goods we sell excelled in quail
ity by any firm.
Since bringing our wares before the ISL
and public by means of printers ink, the
orders from people on the other Islands
have doubled in number This means
that the people are satisfied with goods
and prices. We are reaching out for trade
and to secure it we have goods at ex-
ceedingly low cash price. In case lots
dozen tins to a case-the consumer gets
the benefit of wholesale prices.
Following is a partial list of goods Just
received from English and European mar
kets:
CopeIand's English Peas, Gods Roes,
Mackerel in Mustard Sauce, Cambridge
Sausage, Teyssonneau Pate, Crosse &
BIackwell's Pie Rhubarb and Jams, Bone
less Sardines, Eating Chocolate, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

On the morning of Feb. 20. 1895, 1
was sick with rheumatism, and lay in
bed until May 21st, when l got bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first application of it relieved me al
most entirely from the pain, and the
second afforded complete relief. In a
short time l was able to be up and
about again.-A. T, Moreaux. Luyerne,
Mimi. Sold all Druggists and Dealers;
Benson. Smith & Co.. Wholesale
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
SUGAR INDUSTRY IN FRANCE.
Plan to Put Sugar Business I'm.
der Government Control.

The Japan Gazette says IL z recent
Issue Deputy Jsurez, the brilliant lead
= Of The Socialists IN France, has
proposed that the Government mani
pIIzte the sugar industry a. mont
poly, g II does tobacco. lucifer match
q and stamps, and Is It Is contemplate
ing also, aIeohoL Holland has partly
solved The matter; the home price Of
sugar bsiHg 50 elormOas. due 70 tax
erioa, she ,deereed It's reduction. hence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
Mr.. Paris Goats.

MR.. EDIToR:-The goats belonging
to ]. d. Paris, of Kona-waena, are
perfect nuisance to some OF the neigh
hors. As they are so numerous. may
be they cannot be kept under control.
We hope that a rise in the price of
goat skins may induce the owner to
kill them. VICTIM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
Hawaiian Work.

Foreman Fogarty has in his posses
sion figure OF missionary, with
gown and garb of preacher carved
and painted on the vertebra of an OK.
1t was dug up in the excavations near
Nuuanu stream, and is in perfect
state of preservation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
CLEANERS NOVELTY.
To be Introduced at Next Society
Meeting.

! novelty in the way Of entertain
ments will be introduced at the next
meeting Of the Cleaners Society in
Nay. -Four little children are TO be
posed and surrounded by frame 10 set
Of The picture Persons are asked TO
guess who the children are Those
making the most correct guesses viii
De awarded z prize
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
LEAVE HONOLULU

WIN call at PohoiiSi. Punu on trips
marked
Returning. viii leave fiilo az o'clock
n. m. touching at LaupahoehOe. Ma
hukona and Kawaihae same day. Ma
kcna. Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the fob
lowing day, arriving at Honolulu the
afternoons OF Tuesdays and Fridays
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at Pohoild. Puma. on the Sec
ond trip of each month. arriving there
on the morning of the day OF sailing
from Hilo TO Honolulu.
The popular route to the volcano Is
via Hlo. good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
Round-trip tickets. covering all ex-
DenSes S5n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
NEW ROLLING STOCK
Additions to Plant OF Oahu Rail-
way Company

~ -tAA
Business II the car dspEwsnt Of Tie
O. R&L Co Is ysE h-isk 51s- q The
p-Sz,1 tine and run ne Indicators
1oE- there Is p-o<p@1 that i =Ll
r@zn 5zz - Il : to- so-e 1De q
cone ! large EG@ss L fright rrzf-
It EzG5e1-L u natural 6eTsloE1s1L
r. Starting up q re nsE plantation,
and 1-5Eht o1-io,1k for The fururs 0.
-hs -cz5 las 1scsss--z-s6 Z large II
crezs= n 1hs 7uElzg s-oek
ne E-S s555-io1 % the p-S=n-
=gIr3ezE : Ere box-ezrs q e -
poEdS esrEci1y. Al IhoEuzg1lE started
no Eazs aga In EugheS- TIE mas
~ e3rp.& ~ exrseS % hare bn i
ssEFirs II E1res E@kS tina Tiers
: Al E q Szr1gh and stability sbo1,
thSe cars pztz1 70 TIE 1os- ezSEl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
IN FAR YOKOHAMA.

Two Honolulu Boys at a Bike
Smoker.
Jamie Wilder and Hugh Gum have
doubled up" and are making the peo-
PIE in Yokohama who atted social
gatherings laugh and laugh again.
There was 2 smoking concert given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
from San Francisco on the following
dates:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

cave Honolulu Tor
San Francisco or
Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

Arrive at Honolulu
from S. Francisco
or Vancouver. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-17
Tho Episcopal Churcn.

The Church Standard (Episcopal) I'D
mits that there is some truth in the
charge of sectarian superciliousness Of
ten brought against the Episcopal
church. "There is" it says, "a good
deal of offensive conceit in the way in
which we talk about the 'sects' and ths
denominations There is something
hardly less offensive in the patronizing
way in which we sometimes admit the
Christian graces which are exhibited in
the lives and works of their ministers
and members. as if. forsooth. they were
a marvel of God exceptional and Who'll
ly uncovenanted grace. If we were as
catholic rs we pretend to be, or just
one-half as catholic as we ought to be.
We should behave differently. Different
behavior would beget u different dispo-
sition toward the church from that
which generally prevails among non
Episcopalians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-17
KNOWN BY HIS SCARS,
That II the Way Uncle Sam Keeps TRACK
of His Enlisted Men.

1hSa II the Way Uncle Sam Keeps Track
OF His Enlisted Men.
While good many people know in
a general way Of the Bertillon system
for the Identification of criminals, COM
paratively few know of the simple
method which Uncle Sam has been
using for q number of years past to keep
track of the men who eat his rations
and wear his uniform in the regular
army. The system employed BY the war
department might be termed the mat
ural method" and is at once simple and
ingenious. 1t does away with all ap-
paratus except vertical measuring
rod and pair of scales. It is known as
1.-THE scar system" and has been found
wonderfully effective.
There is an unwritten theory in the
army that every man who enlists will
at some time or other desert. This is
not entirely true, but the desertions are
numerous enough to make it worth
while to keen track of the offenders. In
war the penalty for desertion is death,
but in peace it is long term of impris-
onment, and the subject is liable to pun
ishment no matter how long a term has
elapsed since his offense was committed.
Strange as it may seem, the men who
desert most readily are the ones who
straightway so back and enlist again,
though usually in some remote section
of the country.
The recruiting card, >" as it is called,
is big enough to contain two inch
outlines Of a mans form. front and rear
view, with good sized border for mar
ginal notes. When the recruit is strip
ped for his physical examination, he is
gone over from head to foot, and every
appreciable scar or permanent skin
blemish is recorded. Its location is ac-
curately noted by dot ON the card, and
Its description is written ON the mar
gin. The hands and face usually have
the greatest number Of scars, but those
on the body are apt to be the more
pronounced and characteristics, as il is
usually more severe wound that pene-
trates the clothing and leaves its record
ON the flesh beneath. Moles are also
noted, their color and dimensions, and
other birthmarks or blemishes that
would not ordinarily disappear with
time.
The question may arise as to what If
a man have no scars, moles or birth
marks. That would be enough to identi-
fy him, for in all the thousands of men
who have been catalogued by the de-
partment there has never been one who
bore less than three clearly defined
scars, while seven or eight is tho more
usual number, and there are some cases
where tho number runs up to 80 or 3d.
Further, 30 infinite are tho chances of
combination that there have never been
two individuals whose height, weight
and the number and location Of their
scars came anywhere near coinciding.-
Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-17
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Sept. 16.
Following were the quotations on the
Board OF Trade today: Wheat-Sep-
TENDER. opened 9ic, closed 93%c; De-
cember. opened 93s.c. closed $3.50: May.
opened 931ac. closed S3hc. Corn-Sep-
TENDER, opened 1890, closed nominal;
December, opened 311ec. closed 3lssc:
May, opened 34Ac, closed SIC. Oats
September. opened 1890, closed nominal;
December, opened 21c. closed 211sc;
May. opened 237sc. closed gage. Pork
October, opened ss.121c. closed ss17iz;
December, opened s912h, closed 1925;
January, opened $9.o5. closed S9.I1L
Lard-October. opened s442a. closed
$3.50; December, opened $4.47iS, closed
s4s7ls.
TIC per ID; extra dairy, 15c: fresh
packing stock, SG9c. Eggs = Fresh
stock, 13c per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys. 7fcl0e per ID: chickens (hens).
Size; spring chickens. s1sc; ducks. ia
nc. Potatoes-Early Ohio. 40G SOC per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. s2.25
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Sept 1s.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
21,000: sales ranged at s2.5Oq435 for
pigs, s3.90G4.35 for light. s3.75M3.s0 for
rough packing. s3.soa4.30 for mixed. and
$3.sOGi-2O for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day, 10000; quotations ranged
at s51545.55 for choice to extra chip
ping steers. s4.604 SEQ god to choice do.
Si40I4s0 fair TO good, $3.s5M430 COM
mon to medium do, $3.s0G425 butchers'
steers, s3.25M3.90 stockers s3sOHs 20
feeders, s1.s0M4.20 cows. 81. 60fi4 so heif-
ers. $2.25G4.O0 bulls, oxen and stays,
s215Q $50 Texas steers $3.30dl4O bulls
oxen and stays. s2.75G3.90 Texas steers.
x3.3Od4fo western rangers. ard $1,000
500 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs-Es-
timated receipts for the day. 1900;
quotations ranged at S2.S0M4O0 west
erns, $2.90a3.50 Texans. S2459425 ma
tives and s3.65G5.s0 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Sept. Is.
Wheat-Lower; No. ! northern, s5izc:
No. spring, elc: December. sJ7.c.
Corn-Lower: No. 3. 29ssc. Oats-Firm:
No. white. 22G23c. Rye-weak. No.
!, 4sisc. Barley-Lower; No. 2. 4ic:
| sample, 27Ql0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-17
WHY IT WAS SETTLED
Ratchford Gives the Reasons for
the Settlement of the Big
Coal Miners Strike.
1MPRACTICABLE TO KEEP IT GOING

About sums Up the Case as Made Out by
the Mine Workers' Observation-Disclosures
dent Operators in Southern Illinois Agree
to Pay 81 Cents and Help the Men Fight
the Big Compenies-Strilxers at Spring
valley Refuse to Allow Any Work To Be
Done-situation at Hazleion.
Columbus, O.. Sept. ia circular
was issued yesterday by the national
executive OF the board of United Mine
Workers to the miners of the country
setting forth the reasons for the recent
settlement Of the great strike. Three
conditions are cited under which 1t was
expected the strike might be won.
First. that the miners would quit work
in sufficient numbers to create q coal
famine. and rather than have such a
condition Of affairs continue for any
length of time the Industrial public
would insist that our demand be con-
ceded and the full rate of wages paid
Second. that q sufficient number could
agree to call joint conference of min
ers and operators from the fields in
Volved to mutually agree as to higher
prices for mine work. Third, that the
fear of loss Of contracts or the inabili-
ty in some large and influential district
to I'LL contracts this season If work was
not resumed soon would lead to negotia-
tons and propositions to the termina-
ton OF the struggle.
Why They Agreed to a Settlement.
Tho oil
executive boaI ; vas induced to agree to
a settlement for the following reasons:
That the markets We're being supplied;
that the suspension was not growing;
that miners could not be induced to re-
spond promptly to the needs of the hour,
and that those who did respond were
fast approaching the point Of exhaus-
ton, and could rot continue the fight
much longer: that the supplies were be-
coming limited; that pressing want could
not be appeased. causing a resumption of
work in many cases at operators terms
that organized labor was called upon to
devote time, men, and money to their
own affairs, and could not be reasonably
expected to continue Indefinitely to fight
our battles; that the sufferings of the
hungry men. blameless women and In
nooent children appealed to US not to
'on'iioe 'ne stfusSie ~aere the result
"ouio oiiiy oe oisastrous' entalilnS
Greater misery ana more haroships
Support Of Those Who Continue the Strike.
"These conditions were recognized by
your executive board and district pres
idents for some time. and were ex-
planned to the convention In detail. and
are presented to you as further informa-
ton on the conditions surrounding the
controversy. The following states,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, will
resume work in full, and a portion of
Illinois. at the expiration of the ten
day limit fixed by the convention 50 as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-17
PRESIDENT DIAZ TAKES 1T COoLLY
People Give Him an Ovation-Coneratu
lated by Our Minister

feOpIe Give Him an OvatiOn-Congratu-
lated by Our Minister.
He has often been employed in a
notary's office as q clerk, and is said by
the chief of police to have a record as a
man Of violent habits given to drink.
and auarrelsome. Various stories are
told regarding his design on the presi-
dent, one theory being that he was
armed with dagger, as many police be-
lieve; but II so he must have thrown &:
away, as no weapon was found on him.
1t seems almost certain that he intended
harm, for at the moment OF dealing the
blow he used opprobrious terms and was
maniacal. The president on returning
to the palace was cheered by the crowds,
and an immense crowd assembled in
front Of the palace cheering and shout
ing and calling for the president
President Diaz took the matter calmly
and advised that the man be kept in
custody until today and be brought be-
fore him to explain his motive, apparent
ly believing that the man had no muir
derous intent: but the police feel that
the case is one that demands the deepest
investigation, and they couHselled his
being turned over to the military tri-
bunal, as he had assaulted their COM
mander-in-chief while in uniform. 1t is
variously reported that Anulfoa will be
tried by court-martial and also that he
will be handed over to the civil author
tiles.
General Powell Clayton, the United
States minister. Immediately called upon
President DiaZ and offered his congratu-
lations, as did other diplomats and many
other prominent people. There IL no
doubt that If Anulfoa had fallen into the
hands Of the people he would have been
torn to pieces, so intense was the rage
Of the people. Some think the assault
was for the sake of gaining notoriety,
having read the accounts Of the assass-
tnation Of Canovas.
The president received an ovation on
entering the chamber OF deputies las,
night TO open congress, every one pres
ent desiring to show his satisfaction
that he had escaped unharmed from the
| attempt made on him in the morning. In
leaving the hall a man approached to
| address him, but was Immediately ar.
rested by the gen d'armes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-17

line before the end of the week. The
DuQuoin men returned to work this
morning. Representatives Of the strik-
ers were met by seventeen Of the inde-
pendent operators. The men submitted
q proposition for a scale Of 81 cents a
ton, top weight. mine run. After a long
consultation it was accepted.
The big Consolidated and Madison
companies ignored tbs call for the con-
ference. They now have a three
cornered fight on their hands. The in
dependent operators and the miners
agreed to make a common warfare on
the two big companies. The small op-
orators will employ as many as possible
Of the strikers formerly employed by
the Madison and Consolidated compan-
les. 1t is probable that double shifts
will be worked. The Consolidated and
Madison companies will not be able to
get men to dig coal for them until they
sign the scale.
Spring Valley, Ills, Sept. 17.-Wednes-
day night word was sent to Mr.. Nelson
by the bosses at No. / shaft that q
gang OF men was nurrylng around to
the shaft to prevent the company men
from going to work, and that the wanted
them dispersed. The mayor hastily
summoned the entire police force and
sent 1t to guard the shaft. Trouble
was feared, but when the men were
ordered away they obeyed. The COM
pany men, however. did not show up,
fearing trouble with the men. and the
mine is closed down tight. The miners
will not allow the company men to re-
pair the mines without the assurance
that the miners will get the scale price
when work is resumed. This assurance
the Spring Valley operators will not
give. Miners here say they will hang
out for scale prices all winter if neces-
sary. Delegates have been appointed
from here to attend the Springfield con-
ference next Monday
Bloomington, Ills, Sept. 1.-THE ILL.,
nois Federation of Labor yesterday
passed resolutions upon the Hazleton
affair, which after deploring the killing
OF the miners while peacefully march
ing upon the public highway. says:
Resolved, That we view with alarm
the encroachment upon the legal rights
OF the people by men in executive. ju-
dicial and military authority, whose
duty it Is to enforce instead Of breaking
the laws; and be it further
Resolved, That we demand that the
authorities Of the state of Pennsylvania
| and the United States do their full duty
In bringing to Justice all those respon-
| sible for the killing of miners at Halle
| ton, Pa, and should they fail to per-
form said duty, we charge to them the
responsibility Of possible repetition Of
revolution upon American SOIL
The foregoing were adopted as a sub
stitute for another set offered by Taaze-
| w hn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-17
IN THE ILLINOIS DISTRICT.

Partial Resumption i'm the South-Spring
Valley Standardization of Labor.
ST. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE coal miners
strike is over 50 far as the district sup
plying the St. Louis market Is con-
cerned. Seventeen mines in the Sixth
Illinois district resumed work yester-
Cay. II is probable that all the small