davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-22
FULL MOON.

The moonlight nights are hes, en-
joyed on a wheel. New wheels for
rent by the hour, day, week OF month.
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,
Love Building. Telephone, 325.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-22

HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
headache. Hebron Drug Co. whole
sale agents. /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-22

The continuous appearance of an
advertisement is an endorsement Of
honesty and permanency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-22
Falcon
No =
Leads.

All persons interested in
photography cannot fail to ap-
preciate the enterprise shown
by the EASTMAN KODAK CON-
PANY in offering nearly $4,000
in 1870 prizes for the best pic
lures and lantern slides made
with their transparent film.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-22
hawaiian
Az Electric
J Company.

The cleanest brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and l
want it done at once; no more lamps for me-
Last nj s;ht a lamp tipped over and it came
30 near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment Of quite number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received a lot OF the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
GEN. GOMEZ RETREAHING.
The SpaniaFdS Under Gen. Weylar
Sweeping the Country.
The Cuban chief may he F0rcsa 10
Engage In IA Decisive battle
Before Long.

HAVANA, via Key West, Feb. 1S.--
copy righted by the ASSOC Press. ]
Iii the official reports are correct the
insurgent army under General Gomez
has been divided into email corps and
Gomez himself is In full retreat before
the continued advance OF Wsyler. Dis
patches from Ciego de A vlel say the
insurgent commander-in.chie with
1000 men recrossed the military line
In the province OF Puerto Principe,
extending from Jucaro to MInun anu
Ia going eastward through Puerto
Principe in the direction OF the capital
OF the province. General Caiixto de
Garcia, Gomez second iu command,
was reported four days ago in the
vicinity OF Puerto Principe, retreating
toward the same point AS Gomez.
Weyler arrived yesterdays at Snncti
Spiritus, tho most important town In
the eastern province OF Santa Clara,
near the boundary OF Puerto Principe,
in the territory where the insurgent
headquarters recently was located.
Weyier will push forward to Moron,
CiegO de AvIel and Jucaro, thus
seemingly sweeping across the island
with large force, driving the enemy
before him. He expects to trap Gomez
between Two wings OF the Spanish
columns and force deci i've engage
r1enJ before the rains put an end to
military operations. CuDaus bslleve,
however, that Gomez Will, as usual
slip through the corion before being
completely enveloped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
Another View.
FRUITLAND, San Juan Co.,


FRUI1LAND, San Juan Co.,
New Mexico, Feb. IL, 1897.
To the Editor:
In your issue OF February God, l
notice an article headed favored Sec
ton, in which very glowing account
is given OF the La Plata country,s few
miles northeast OF Fruitland. l wish
to refer TO a few statements made In
the article, as l look upon them Us be-
ing erroneous. In speaking OF the
little village of jackson, the writer
Gays: "Such an opening as presents
itself for poor, honest, industrious men
l never saw before" He states that
they want few poor, hard working
men, and that all they need 10 team
ana their bread.
1t Is true that 60 far as the land at
Jackson lie concerned, 1t is rs good as
the West affords. But there are men
who have sunk as high as two thou.
sand collars there, and have re.
ceived mo returns for 1t. The
reservoir new under construction IL,
OF course, expected to be a success.
But should 1t prove failure (Which
Is possible, Jackson In turn also will be
a failure. Moreover, man must 60
there with more than his team and his
bread. He must have means to pur.
chase wire to fence with, as canyon
timber Is forty miles away; and man
cannot farm without fencing, as there
IL more or Iesp stock running at large
all summer. Navajo ponies are found
all over the country in small bands,
GUNNER and winter. Posts Tor fencing
are eighteen or twenty miles away,
tho TINKER near by being very
| soTubby.
You can see plainly from the abOvs
that considerable time, rs well ss
money, would necessarily have to be
spent before man woulu be In shape
to commence putting in his crop, and
be would need mesns TO keep his
family on during the time he would
| be Spending II preparing mis- farm Tor
cultivation.
The mesa Bpokcn OF, ten miles above
| jackson, Is beautiful country. But
the canal leading TO II is the latest msue
| OF any on the La Plata, and 10 owned
by one man, Mr.. Real; 60 mon would
bo obliged 10 buy water, and II phi
GRITTY OF right 10 ever established this
ditch would be left out OF 1t, 30 fsr rs
waIer is concerned, sitter the spring
iTeshet has flown by.
Jackson IL tlme, / belieue, VIII be u
| tlgutishing little town, bu men must
20 prepared TO meet with obstacles II
they 60 there TO make homes and to
stay. Brother BurnhRm has one OF the
beet offices in the county, and can
t1JId 10 60 to Jack ion (witn no fsmily
lU supp9Tl), ~ assist IN building II up.
a CITIz EN-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOW N.
Conrad SGldeDSiriCEer Leaves His Wife
and Child,
No Reason Known for His Mysterious
DisappenrRnce-wa an Empioye
Of the Il. u, W.

The whereabouts OF Conrad Seideu-
stricken is mystery, as nothing is
known here OF his movements since
he WAS seen Mt Ogden Monday night.
His wife is greatly concerned about
him, as well as his family, but express
the belief that he has gone somewhere
for the purpose OF lettering his oondi.
ton and that of his family, and that
he will return all right. She says che
cannot think OF any reason he could
have for going away, as they
have never hau any trouble
anu lie has always been very
k ind and considerate for her and
took great interest in their thfee-year-
old daughter, to whom he was greatly
attached. He came to this city from
n ehraska about ak anu a halt years
ago, aud five yeare ago was married,
since whicn time his wife says they
have lived happily together, and che
has been well provided for.
Monday last he came home to his
dinner as usu n, and saId TO his wIie
that he had not drawn his pay but
would get 1t In the evening. He had
boen iu the habit OF turning part OF his
wages over to her for household eXpen-
SEES when he received them. Ga ieav-
ing he asked her to get his rubbers and
overcast. In answer TO n question as
to the reason for taking them such a
fine day, he said US 1t was psy day he
would likely go up town for awhile,
and would therefore need them.
ICON" Seidenstricker, as no was
familiarity called, was employed as
abstract clerk In the ruditor's office OF
the Rio Grande Western, and always
appeared to he a steady man ana was
always at his post. While he was
somewhat addicted to drinking 1t ia
said that he seluom carried 1t to such
an extent Us to incapacitRte him for
work, but lie had not been drinking on
Monday, and appeared Us cheerful as
ever.
lie went TO Ogden on the p. m.
train Monday anu was seen at $3.50 in
the junction city, and that lie the lasI
heard Of him. He appears to have
lett no debts OF any magnitude anu the
reason for his departure IL a mystery.
At first 1t was feared that he had met
with some accident, before 1t was
known that he had left the city. His
friends hope that he will soon :elurn
ana explain his absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
DISPUTEOVER WATER
Tho Damage Suit Of Holman Us the
hinBO Furnace Company.
PAPERS WERE FILED IN 1902.
Ccso Being Heard by Judge lilies
Moro JurOrs-Oiher Court
News.

Ezekiel Holman va the MinRo
Furnace company IL the title Of a
case, the papers In which were filed
with CLERK of the District Court
II. q. Mcmillan 10 August, 1892. 1t
came up for hearing before Judge
Hiles today. Bawlins d Critchlow
are for the plaintiff aud w. IL. Dick
son, Brown, Henderson & King and
w. G. Hall appear for the defendant. =.
The question involved In this action
water rights in Little Cottonwood
creek. Both parties claim right of
possession. The plaintiff sues for 3d. 200
damages on account OF having been
deprived OF the use of the water in
dispute.
The complaint alleges that plaintiff
has been, since the fret OF June, 1881,
the owner by purchase OF certain
stream In Little Cottonwood creek
which gave him the right to the use OF
twenty-five twenty-fifths OF said water
during tho whole OF each ana every
year. He also claims the right to con-
vey the water through the Sandy
ditch, where 1t IL tapped and inter-
cepted by the Allsop ditch,a and through
the Allsop uitcn inIo the Ailsop reser-
vOir, which lie located near the town
of Sanity. 1t is further alleged that
in June, 1891 the deiendsnt prevented
plaintiff from using the water, by tear
ing up the gates, fumes and pipes
constructed by the plaintiff.
Defendant IN lie answer denies that
plaintiff was ever entitled to the use
Of the water in question, but that it
became the rightlul owner in 1850,
and was therefore entitled to use OF
the water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Isl. J. De
Haven is DOuuu Tor Canton. He lett
town last Monday night and before
his ieturn he will doubtless know who
Will succeed Judge Mckenna.
Judge De Haven's trip to Major
Mekinley's home was not ammo uuced
in the newspapers, nor was 1t general.
iy known among politicians. He lett
town quietly just as Judge McKennR
did anu win go direct to Canton.
Judge De Haven has been prominently
mentioned as possible successor 10
the circuit judge, when that gentle
man lakes his seat in the cabinet.
Both served in Congress with Nc.
Kinley and enjoyed very friendly
relations with the major. De Haven
has also served upon the bench of the
supreme court In this state. AT the
Republican state convention of 1894
ne was defeated for the nomination.
Maj Frank McLsu HIN, cna lrman
OF the Republican state centrai COM
nittee, anu w. Is. Hamilton are also
bv-nd for Canton. Ihey left town
last night. 1t is said that McLsugu-
lin CUES east Mt tho Invitation Of
Mckinley. Although Major Nc
Laughlin has repeatedly stated tIat
ne Is not a candidate for federal off &c
II was said yesterday that the Prosi-
dent Will tender him the Office OF
superintendent OF the mint in this
city.
The petition OF Speaker Coombs for
appointment ss minister to Japan is
in circulation al Sacramento. Assem-.
blyman. kenyone, OF Los Angeles Is
seeking tue coniul geneTalsnip to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
THon SOUTH AMERICA.
Hebrew colonization IStending-'ine
Rebellion I'm Brazil

heLseN totNn LstiOu INtcbutns-E ~ q
Rebellion I'm Brazil.
NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
The minister OF war and the chief of
the general staff of the army becnm.
ing dissatisfied with certain crit.
eiems IN official quarters offered their
designations. A protest was made In
the press, the reason given being that
military disoTganizatiOb would follow.
This campaign in the Interest OF
the army has been successful, and the
minister and military commanders
nave reoonsidered their Of rs TO re-.
sign.
The heirs OF Baron Hirsch are ex.
tending the scheue OF Hebrew coloai-
cation in Argentine. Tney have now
concluded u purchase OF ~ large tract
VI land In the province OF Eutre Rios
upon which many families Will be
placed.
The merchants in the state OF Santa
he will establish Cooperative bsnk
with the purpose OF helping the farm
ers who have lost their crope.
The Herald's correspondent in Rio
Jsneiro, BrEzil, telegrsphs that
protocol has been signed by the
Brazilian minister OF foreign nfairs
and the resilient diplomatic representa-.
tive OF France on Rio JsneirO. The
protocol embodies terma OF settlement
of the Amapa question anu rules for
the determinatiJ VI the line OF De.
NARRATION IN Guisns. The federal
council OF Switzerland Is named in the
protocol as an arbitrator.
The BrsZilian government will dis
cuss the protocol, out the consideration
Will be brief anu 1t is not ilksIy that
any objection will be offered 10 the
terms.
Col. Caesar informs the government
that he is taking measures 10 surround
the fanatics In Bsnis. He states that
they will not be able TO break through
Lis line alter IL is formed.
The government has issued orders
that the OH GERS OF an Infantry regi-
ment stationed at NiclhtoY, VINO
muiinied, shall be severely Iuniehed.
Ii is said the regiment has made q
demand that its colonel be assigned to
take command. Tue attitude OF the
present colonel towards the officers
and men caused the mutiny.
Toe boundary qu suon betwee
Peru and Bolivia, which is now under
consideration by The Brazilian govern
ment as arbitrator, will not be decided
for come time. Serious difference have
arisen In the discussion between the
Bolivian and the Brazilian commits
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
GREEK WAR IN CHICAGO.
Radical aud Conservative Patriots
Fight Among Themselves.

Radical aud conservative Patriots
Fight Among Themselves.
CHICAGO, Feb. lS.--Over hundred
delegates representing the Greek
societies Of Chica 20 had lively time
OF 1t last night and fought and
wrangled among themselves over the
Cretsn war. They met in conferences
at one OF the Greek churches to decide
on som e method OF sctiDn in regard to
the threatened Greece Turkish war,
and this trouble was caused by some Of
the more fiery Greeks who wanted to
raise regiment Of volunteers to start
Immediately 10 Crete. This was
opposed by the representatives OF three
societies who wuu,el 10 wait until
war was assured bsfore taking any
action. For two hours the debate pro-
ceeded, both sides talking at once, anu
several times the participants had to
be separated to keep them from coming
to blows. Even after compromise
was reached by a mass meeting to be
called for Saturday afternoon, the
wrangle was continued until the
candles that lighted the chapel were
blown out anu the church was in
darkness.
The meeting then adjourned 20 the
street, where there were more hot
words, but the augered parlisans were
taken home before they had hurt
each other,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
CUBAN ExpED,rtoN.
Volunteers said 10 uavo Left Texas
for tue IsIund.


for tue IsIund.
DALLAS, Texas, Feb. lS.-The Ne WIS
tomorrow VIII print the following
story, which It's reporter cannot verify,
except to strike disconnected fragments
here anu there.
One OF the largest Cuban expeditions
that has called from the gulf coast
squared away tonight for the Queen
OF the Antilles from Pass Cupallo,
mid way between Corpus Christi and
Galveston. The expedition consisted
OF 800 thoroughly armed irontiersmeD,
mostly from Colorado, but many OF
them from north AMI west Texas and
New Mexico. The men forming the
expedition have been sent to sou,h
Texas points in squads Of from five to
twenty, many oil them having passed
through Houston and Galveston with
out suspicion as to their identity. They
have been sent out from Dallas and
Fort Worth aud a few from GreenyiiIe
and TexarkAna by Cuban sympathiz.
era. The vessel on which they sail
tonight is owned by wealthy private
parties, non residents of Texas.
During the last thirty days arms and
aui munition have been shipped as
hollow ware, white lead, hospital sap
plies and musical Instruments. In ali
40, 000lrounds Ct ammu ilion for lgs,
snutguns ana revOlvere, which mad
been quietly gathered la north Texas,
the bulk Of II at Dallas and Fort
Worth, have been shipped from these
cities under tue direction OF Cuban
sympnthizsrs and forwarded in such
| packages as not TO arouse suspicion OF
The character of their contents.
The crew consists OF twenty
thoroughly experienced sailors, at the
head OF wnom is Capt. Miller, who has
spent u great deal OF time during the
past two or three weeks in Galveston,
Dallas and Houston. One OF the crew
is Bob Allan, the assistant gunner who
helped Mike Walsh work the H0tcb-
kiss gun In the sea fight last Deeem-
Der on the south coust OF Florida, when
the Three Friends failed 10 land its
expedition and had to put back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

SAN FRANCIsoo, Feb. Isl. G..
kaufman, II director OF the Business
Mons association OF Juneau, Alaska,
is in the city as the representative Of
thai organization to urge the chamber
Of cOmmerce to memorializs Congress
10 grant Alatka one representative in
the legislative body. Mr.. Kanfran
says that the commercial anu mining
interests OF the territory are suffering
from the lack OF representation In
Congress. He has visited Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland, anu the com.
metcial bodies OF those cities have
adopted resolutions urging Congress to
pass the bill now bufore It, giving
Alaska representative, which bill
has been favofabiy represented 10y the
committee on territories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

New York, Feb. 1s.-A dispatch
10 The Herald from CaIacae says: at
Is said the message OF President Crespo
VIII treat the Guiana question In 10
exhaustive manner.
The president will warmly recom-
menu to the attention OF Congress the
Angio-Venezuela treaty, which he
VIII say, is the best aid In TACT the
only solution Of the long pendin x
boundary dispute with Great Britain.
President Cr.spo will declare tina. he
leaves the treaty in the hands OF Con-
gress, firm In the belief that his legis-
lstive bouy Will receive 1t with cue
consideration and Judge 1t with q view
TO reflect upon The republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

CARSON. New, Feb. lS.-Corbett
will 80 out to the Syringe today aud
begin his regular program, reuIaining
there till March l7ih. Tonight he
smoked his last cigar, and throwing
away the stub abandoned with IL all
the dissipations INDUCED in by men
who are not In training for q $4,000
purse.
Julian has selected quarters for Fitz-
simmons. The place il known as
Cooks ranch. It's clearing covering
several acres OF lanu, about three miles
south vi Carson, and lies in a little
valley at the foot Of Il spur OF the
mountains. The dwelling house cen.
tains eight rooms and Is surrounded by
q petty grove VI trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

September 7 that year and organized
the Republican party, and nominated
the state ticket.
Mr.. Baker was twice nominated for
governor OF Massachusetts. He served
the old town in almost every capacity,
was tow clerk for II years, selectmsn
IL Year,, county C mmissioner 10 years
anu represented Beverly in the houte
OF representatives for is years. He
served in the tta,e senate two terms
anu was In the governors council
during the administration OF Andrew
J. Banks. He was fish commlssioner
for several years and was batbor and
land commissioner up to this month,
Swhen he resigned on account OF III
health. lie uad held this position
since 1883, when he was appointed by
Gov. Butler. AS the first mayor OF
Beverly he Tau ched this city ON her
first career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

"A Invention to rake Inv Place of
the Ordinary Fish Plates.

hn Invention to rake the Place of
the Ordinary Fish Plates.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lS.-C. q.
Wells of this CITY has invented an
appliance Tor railway use that will in
terest those in railroad construction.
Ii is called "a railway joint bridge and
its great value lies In the fact that IT
entirely eradicates the pounding Of
the ends OF the rails when car passes
on or off. TIE patent consists OF q
bridge Joint, or connection fitted into
slots III the ends of the rails aud taking
the place OF the ordinary fish plates.
The wheels never come in contact
with the JOINT as smooth rail surface
ID presented. The cost oil the Joint ID
said to be but little greater than that
OF the common fish plates, and 1t Ia
practically continuous rail with
provisions made Tor xpansions and
contraclions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
The SPANISH VIEW.
The Philippine REBELLION Chiefly q
SOCialiSiC Outbreak.
REBELS REFUSE 10 PAY TAXES
And u, llcve That If tho 81 aniards ar"
IrIyin Gu There VIII be
No Mora POy,ry.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila sayt:
General La Cbambre, who has occu.
pied Sauto Domingo, is now advanc.
Ing on Slang, and will attack this
rebel forces within three days.
The number OF troops employed is
not published.
The batteries employed are two
Krupp batteries OF eight centIme,res,
one battery OF nine, and two mortar q
Of fifteen centimetres, With General
Chambre IL General Msripa who takes
one battery OF artillery OF eight cent?
metres.
From all reports 1t would seem that
II the Spanisrds are lucky enough to
ntilot decisive chastisement upon
the rebels in Csvite the entire revolu-
ton will collapse. The absence Of a
real leader must tell upon the rebels
and all their principal men are either
In the fortress here or have been shot.
Francisco Roiss. the millionaire anu
friend OF Gen. Blsnoo Risal, the doc
tor and idol OF the Philippine Islands,
LunB, the artist whose picture won
gold medal Mt the Paris exposition,
and every other native or half-caste or
wealth or Influence in the Catipunap
or inner circles OF c0nspirRtors, which
the natives created for their own 4 r-
poses inside the lodges Of Masonry In
which the Spsniards confidingly in.
itiateu them years ago, are In the tolls
OF the law and may be shot any day.
~, D1f 1n of GtnHartno
has been inflicted on their families by
these misguided men. In dozens of
cases large estates of those implicated
have been embarsoed by the govern
ment and people formerly opulent
have been reduced to Poverty. Even
some native Catholic priests are
among the prisoners, seven at least
Lave been tempted into the plot. The
! Vaccinations OF the rebels seem to
have permeated oil q uarlers anu they
nave taken In then whitening grasp
half breeds In every station OF lie,
from the millionaire property holder,
local governor, lawyer, government
clerk, eficial doctor or professor la the
college, to the most ignorant and poor
| est hsherman and domestic servant in
| Spanish or foreign employ. Indeed 1t
| would be hard TO lind parallel for
suoh widespread treachery.
| Tbs rebels believe II thcy can get
rid OF the Spsniards they can run the
country and pay no more taxes. Every
one Will have plenty 10 eat, nothing to
| do and ray no 'ceduls" or other tax
to anybody. Their ideas are largely
| socialistic. This Is the simple srgu.
ment which the sgents use every
where to beat up recruits and to get
the peasants 10 join their fankp. Az
an illustration of these delightful
tenet, the washermen who have
nearly all turned rebels, walked
of with half the warurobes OF
male and female inManills for
every one uses white tropical clothing
the year round nnd consequently for n
time the rebels were the best dressed
gentlemen IN The Philippines, while
their lucklrss customers were getting
new clothes together,