davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-19
BUSHNELL AND HANNA.
They Arc Checrcd as They Enter tn
League Convention Hail.

Ahty ATS tutcTtu lney EnteF tnc
League Convention Hail.
GAINESVILLE, o., Feb. 13. - The sena.
torial contest cropped out in various
ways during the convention Of the
Ohio Republican league during the
day and the Lincoln banquet at night
There were no direct factional engage
ments, however, and the Republican
hosts brought their annual gathering
to successful close with a banquet
which extended into the small hours
OF the morning.
II there was lack of enthusiasm at
the morning session of the twelfth an
nual convention Of the Ohio Republic
an, league it was more than made up
in the afternoon.
Fully 5000 people were present and
at times the chairman was taxed to his
utmost to restrain the enthusiasm OF
the thousand delegates and the specta-
tors.
The most marked event of the after
noon occurred when Governor Asa
Bushnell and Hon. Mark A. Hanna,
with other prominent Republicans, en-
tered the hall together. Delegates
jumped to their feet and cheered and
the audience Of ladies and gentlemen
Joined in the applause until it was
deafcning. Both were introduced to
the audience and spoke briefly.
When II came to the naming of q
committee on resolutions there were
indications that the senatorial ques-
ton was about to creep out. y. H.
Hester of Columbus steward Of the
state hospital, moved that the commit
tee be selected by the chair and be
composed Of seven members. There
upon c, A. Reynolds of GAINESVILLE, ed
itor of The Courier and president of
the state board CT library commission
ers, moved an amendment that the
committee be chosen by congressional
district caucuses, The amendment
carried,
The usual resolutions were adopted
asking for the legislative enactment Of
the national platform of the party and
congratula ting Mckinley on his cleo
tion.
officers were chosen without excep.
tion by acclamatiln rs follows: Presi-
dent, Hon. John J. Sullivan OF War
ren; secretary, Charles Case of Column
bus: treasurer, John l.. Means Of S.eu-
benville.
1t was 1890 when the doors were
opened for the banquet. Governor
Bushnell presided. On his right sal
Mr.. Hanna, next to whom was Senator
John M. Thurston of Nebraska, To the
governors left were State President
Charles F. Leach and National Presi-
dent Woodmansee.
Then in order came on either side
Sylvester T, Everett, Major Charles
Dick, Booker 4. Washington of Tuske-
gee normal institute. Tuskegee, Ala;
William Allen White OF Emporla,
Kan; S. A. Northway and other
guests.
Tie to?ss were: Presidents address,
Charles f. Leach; toastmaster, Gov
ernor Asa S. Bushnell; Abraham Lin
coln," Senator John NJ. Thurston;
1.-THE American Congress" Hon. James
IT. McCreary; toast to Chairman Han
ma; whats the Matter With Kan
sas?" William Allen White; Solving
the Negro Question in the Black Belt
of the South" Booker T. Washington;
The Nations Verdict" d. d. Wood
mansee; THE Work of the Last Cam
paign," Charles H. Dick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-19

e.. 49, W.SCHWENKE.
Ticket Agent, 1 gan
Daily. !; tDaily except Sunday.
+fSunday only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16
DINCLEY TARIFF
ENGLISH Manufacturers Receive it
Calmly.
COTTON WILL NOT be AFFECTED
Canadian Parliament May
Retaliate.
Tariff Measure Agitated to Divert
Canadian Manufactures to
England.
Tariff Measure Agitated to Divert

LONDON, March calculating opin-
ions from various centers interested in
the incidents of the Mckinley tariff
the representative here of the United
Associated Presses finds in no quarter
anything approaching the dismay that
tariff of 1890 was announced The new
tariff has been scanned, of course, with
the greatest interest, but almost with
confidence. 1t conveyed no shock or
surprise. Indeed, reports rather indi-
cate an agreeable relaxation of the ten
sion which existed prior to the pub
lication of the main proposals.
w. II. Herlby, M. P. for Blackburn,
one of the largest cotton spinners IL
Lancashire. says that the changes VIII
not affect cotton industries N any ma
terial way. The current opinion in Liv-
erpool and Manchester is the same.
Sheffield reports that the cutlery
trade will not be Gin much worse 20
sition than under the Wilson act" One
of the principal cutlery manufacturers
goes so far as to say that the rev bill
is a step in the direction Of bringing
about a more honest system Of bust
ness; that the object of the American
manufacturers was obviously to stOp
the tremendous competition they eX-
perienced from the Germans, who, Ky
a system of low valuations, really de-
feated the object Of tn present tariff
America was thus flooded with cheap
German-made goods. The revision will
while affecting cheap Sheffield products
in common with the German, 1t woIld
place Sheffield in a good position for
meeting German cheap competition.
Another large cutlery firm says it
may bother the Germans, who cultivate
trade with America in the cheapest
and nastiest of goods. Generally speak
ing, he holds that it will make no
practical difference to the Sheffield
trade.
Leeds reports that the new tariff will
be prohibitive as far as some classes
of WoOlen fabrics exported 20 the Unit
ed States are concerned. Worsteds will
be hit heavily, and so Bradford and
will not suffer Inucn But
stringent as the tariff is, it does not
take the Leeds manufacturers by sur
prise. Leeds expected as much, and the
are rather gratified than
by a relief from uncertainty.
The. tenor of the reports from BirmIng-
ham, Glasgow and Dundee is similar
l. should be added Chat every center
records a run of orders frcm the United
States TO be delivered before revised
duties go into operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16

establishing such an institution here
the managers have literally brought
to the doors" of the Island people suf-
fering from chronic diseases. the means
of probable cure.
Since July 1, 1896, about 300 per-
sons have been treated, and not to re-
ceive relief is an exception. The in
stitution is patronized by men and
women of intelligence rather than
those of the class who run to every new
fad. In no case is a cure guaranteed.
When the patient applies for treatment
a most thorough examination is given,
and if the physician believes good may
be accomplished, a prescription is given
and the treatment begins. Ordinarily
this continues from six weeks 10 three
months. Incurable patients are not
received. The Sanitarium has no
"EliXer of Life. no Fountain Of
Youth and no secret remedies. Nor
do the physicians lay claim to extra
ordinary skill for the treatment is one
of methods rather than drugs.
To the Honoluluite it is a boon. To
the citizen of the United States the
Sanitarium is a Mecca to be reached
after a delightful sea voyage, and
where health may be restored to them.
The arrangements are perfect and the
appliances and methods as modern as
are known te science. The treatment
of the patient depends, of course, upon
the complaint. One room. practically
air-tight, is for patients suffering from
throat and lung trouble, and here med
iCated air baths. are given with very
satisfactory results. In another room
Electric Baths are given in a handsome
enameled cub, the water being carefully
charged with electricity. In another
apartment the famous Turkish and
Russian Baths may be had, and in an
other the Manual Swedish Movements,
which originated in Stockholm, where
it receives the favor and patronage of
the Swedish Government In other
apartments massage is administered
by skillfuI masSeurs, whenever the pa
TENTS prescription indicates it. Mas
sage, in connection with other treat
ment has proven to be almost a spe-
cific in those obstinate cases of inSom-
MIA. or sleeplessness, so often found in
the semi-tropics. BY this every muscle
and joint in the body is manipulated
by trained assistants.
The apartments for ladies are entire
ly separate from those in which men
are treated. The nurses are trained and
are people of refinement. with whom
patients of the most refined tastes may
converse The Honolulu Sanitarium is
conducted on the same lines as that in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16

! Mr.. Wilson will take visitor through
/ tories and explain the varieties of rare
plants that are in the horticultural col
| lections
! The reputation Mr. Sherman had for
: eXclusiyeness while in the Senate is not
/ borne out by his personal conduct as
Secretary of State. Mr.. Sherman has
( followed the example of the late Sec
! retary Gresham in throwing open the
doors of his office to all who have buSi-
ness with him. OF course, as with the
| other members of the Cabinet, there
are certain specified hours when the
| Secretary is not accessible, but liberal
time is allowed all who desire to see
| him.
| Secretary Gage is much the same,
and he frequently comes into the Of
| flee of his private secretary, Vanderlip,
| which is used as waiting ROOM to
expedite the business of callers.
Attorney General McKenna is a
| hard worker, but his duties at the
Supreme Court and other demands on
| his time do not operate to any great eX-
| tent against those who desire to see
| him. The many delegations that call
are always courteOuSly received and
| find the Attorney General an attentive
| listener
His endeaVor to grasp every detail
concerning the naval service does not
consume so much time that Secretary
Long cannot be reached by the many
who have gone to the Navy Depart
ment on public business. The Secre-
tary is easy to reach, and leaves an
agreeable impression uppn his callers
General Alger, like Mr.. Long, is as
siduously studying the methods of the
military branch of the Government. He
is always genial and approachable, and
gives patient hearing to the unfortu-
nate ones.
The habits of business man stick
TO Mr.. Bliss He is at the desk of the
Interior Department early and man
ages to transact a large amount Of
business during the day. If it were
not for the office seekers, Mr.. Bliss
would go ahead in his customary way,
conducting his department as he does
his private business. But the Office
seekers have no cause to complain.
They are given liberal share of the
Secretary's time, and no dissatisfac-
ton has been displayed over the man
ner in which an Eastern man, disposes
Of matters largely concerning W'eslern
portions of the country.
The nearness of Mr.. Gary's legal Tesr
idence to Washington has broRsIa on
him its penalty. At no other. depart
ment are there so many visitors anX-
ieVs to- see its chief His5 office is
thronged every day with crowds of
persons who want positions under the
Postoffice Department. Mr.. Gary sees
all who come, listens carefully and pa
tiently to each visitor, and altogether
is making himself very popular among
u; ;,,lx =, Iroi oi,,i
owes them something.
A very simple man in his habits is
Mr.. Wilson, the Secretary of Agricui-
ture. He is conscientious in learning
all that can be learned about the Ag-
ricultural Department, and as a result
he works hard and long. His visitors
find him plain and straightforward,
and to the high and low he is accessible
most of the time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16

no pains or expense is spared, and that
the single purpose of the institution is
to aid the sick TO the most complete
and permanent recovery in the shortes st
possible time, and to make the invalid,
during the progress of his cure as hap
py and comfortable as possible.
THE physicians connected with the
institution are regularly educated in
scientific medical schools, and their
professional work is done strictly in
accordance with ethical principles.
This institution differs from most
in that it's central and fundamental
idea is that the thought that health
getting is not a matter of magic or Of
pill-swallowing; neither, in most cases,
one of climate, but rather a matter of
training and education. The chronic
invalid is sick, usually because he has
neglected to supply the conditions ne
cessary for health, or because he has
by long continued violation Of the laws
of health in various unhygenic prac-
tices, developed wrong tendencies and
morbid activities in his various bodily
organs. The cure of such a patient must
largely consist in q course of system
attic training by which he will rbe edu-
Gated out of his evil ways into better
ones-by which his abnormal vital
functions will be trained to normal and
healthful activity This course of train
ing necessarily includes such discipline
and regimen as will influence every
disOrdered function. 1t involves abso-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16
SOME CHARACTERISTICS.
president Mckinley and Cabinet HaV
Democratic Habits.

president Mckinley and Cabinet Have
Democratic Habits.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March %
The democratic habits of the President
and the members of his Cabinet and
their accessibility to callers are pleas
antly commented upon. Mr.. McKin-
ley's manner of receiving visitors, and
his horseback rides and his afternoon
strolls have become familiar matters
of conversation. 1t is maxim here
that the Presidents personality can be
judged by his conduct during the first
few months of his administration.
The members of the Cabinet have
shown surprising but pleasing regard
for the time honored custom. They are
not bound down by official prejudices,
but do what they want without regard
for red tape.
When Secretary Gage wants to see
one OF his subordinates he is as likely
as not to dispense with the services OF
a messenger in summoning the person
needed, and TO walk into his Office with
out warning. Postmaster General Gary
and Secretary Wilson are following
the same plan. Mr.. Gary frequently
answers calls on the telephone, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16
MAY NOT BE TRUE.
Story Rediculed That Miss. AstOr
VIII Marry the Dnke.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-A Worlds
London dispatch says.
''The report that the Duke of Man
chester is going to marry Miss Astor
is too absurd to call for any contra
diction,' said one of the fashionable
set ''The Duke certainly has not seen
Miss Astor for five or six months, and
as far as I know not since the end of
last season. for his mother, the Ouch
ess, has been, | believe, a little anxious
about him. She thought he was going
the pace a little too fast, and it was at
her wish that he spent the winter qui-
city at st. Moritza, where he was made
very much of by the young ladies, and
of course by their mothers as we'll.
''He is only Is years of age and quite
a plain looking boy with a pretty COM
pleXion. If nothing else made such an
engagement quite out of the question,
it would be the fact that Miss AstOr
herself is scarcely 16. She is, in fact,
still in the school room and is only
known to the few people who have
stayed at Cliveden or dined at IS Carl
ton House Terrace She certainly is
not coming out this season, and it is
not settled yet whether she will even
be presented next year"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16

Battle Greek. Michigan. the original.
ard the branches in Chicago. MS: Lin
coin. Neb.; Portland. Ore: ST. Helena.
Cal; Guadalajara, Mexico: Boulder,
Colo: BaSle, Switzerland: Cape Town,
South Africa. and Calcutta, India.
So extensive has been the study as
TO the treatment and diet of inyalids
that specimens of food stuffs have been
Obtained from all parts of the world.
which have been chemically and micro
scopically analyZed, and the best of
each used as a basis of the diet pre-
scribed in the various cases treated.
The relation of diet 10 morbid con-
ditions of the human body has for
many years been a subject of study
and exhaustive scientific research at
the Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. Here are maintained, under the
supervision of experts, physiological
laboratory, an experimental kitchen,
cooking school, and museum of food
Stuffs. An outgrowth of this work has
been the establishment of a factory
devoted exclusively to the manufac-
tuFe of health foods. These foods are
shipped at the rate of several tons
per week to every part of the civilized
world, and enter largely into the treat
m2nt of diseases resulting from NAL
mentioned, which now encircle the
globe. One excellent article is known
as caramel cereal and is perfect sub
stitiute for coffee. The aroma and fla-
vor is the same as coffee, but as there
is an entire absence of caffeine, nerv-
ous troubles do not follow its use.
The Doctor says of the Sanitarium:
THE aim of the managers of this in
stitution has simply been to gather to-
gether in one place and under favor
able conditions those means. methods
and appliances for the treatment of the
sick which are recognized in rational
medicine, and to utilize these means
and methods in a conscientious and in
telligent manner. The managers make
no claim to absolute perfection in any
particular, but only that perfection in
every detail is the ideal toward which
they earnestly aim, and to reach which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16
King Street Institution a
Mecca For Inva1idS.
Various Methods of Treatment
Described-Visit of a Reporter
to EStabliShm ent.

On King street, midway between town
and country, is located the Honolulu
branch of the famous Battle Creek San
itarium, and a delightful, 'lomelike
spot it is, with surroundings which
tend to assist the treatment admins :
tered by Doctor Kellogg and his as
sistants in effecting cure. A more
ideal locality for a sanitarium than
Honolulu can hardly be found, and in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16
JAPAN's NEW NAVY.

First yyar-hip Ever Constructed in
L. y. For Foreign Nation.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O-The
Union Iron Works has laid the keel
of the first war ship ever constructed
in this country for foreign nation.
The vessel is the Japanese cruiser
unnamed as yet-the order for which
was placed with the SCOTS some time
ago. England secured four battle ships
to be built for Japan, but owing to
the ability Of the Americans to build
fast vessels the construction Of the
Mikado's new cruiser was assigned to
a ship yard of the United States.
The japanese ship will be of Am
erican construction from stem to stern.
The steel plates will be forged in this
country. The boilers and the powerful
engines for the twin prOpellers will
be of home manufacture. All the wood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161s Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-16

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The herald., 1897-06-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Evangelist Small Occupies the Pulpit
Morning and Evening

Yesterday was a great day at the
First Christian church. AT the morning
service the audience filled the house and
heard an excellent sermon from Evan
gelist Small on '"The Worlds Indebted
ness to Christianity" At the conclusion
of the sermon fifteen persons We're re-
ceived into fellowship and more than
$1,000 was raised toward furnishing the
handsome new auditorium of this con-
gregation. At the evening service an
other large audience filled the house to
hear Evangelist Small, who preached
upon why Must the Christ Die"
The speaker said that Christ died to
reconcile man to God, and not God to
reconcile man to God, and no,
God to man, and that he Nigh,
provide a means by which man
might come to God, that God
might be just and justify man. Man de-
parted from God, defied his law, and has
lived in wckedness. To persuade man
10 return to God, to make it possible
for Him to sustain His government and
yet forgive man, Jesus Christ came to
make atonenlent for his sins. No such
manifestation of love, mercy and good
ness was ever seen as that shown in the
life and death of the Christ.
There were several accessions to the
church at the evening service.
The herald., 1897-06-14
AGAINST THE SALOONS
Rev. Howard Russell Tells of the
Work of the Anti-Saloon League

At the First Baptist church yesterday
morning Rev. Howard A. Russell, super
intendent of the National Anti-saioon
league. delivered an address upon the
work of the league, its objects and ac-
complishments.
In the fall of the year 1898 a number of
conferences Of men of all political parties
and of all denominations of churches
were held in the city of Oberlin O., which
resulted in the forming of this organiza-
ton, which has finally grown into q
national league.
The organization is omni-partisan and
interdenominational. 1t prescribes moth.
ing with reference to mans politica
afiiliat,on or action. 1t works against no
political organization nor for or against t
any church organization, but it asks
temperance men of all parties and all
churches to unite together againet their
common enemy. The league has beef.
called a t-public-sert rtiment- build
ing-society. 1t agitates and agitates to
awaken men to right sentiment and right
action.
In the afternoon DR.. Russell spoke 1t
the Y. NJ. c. A. and in the evening ad-
dressed a small audience at Simpson
tabernacle
The herald., 1897-06-14
Railway Union

The special convention of the Amerl-
can Railway union will meet at Chicago
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The opening
session will be open to the public. The
executive sessions will begin at 2 p. m.
The convention promises to be the most
important ever held by any la Dor organ
ization. A large attendance is assured
and the presence of many of the most
eminent reformers in the country will
be a distinguishing feature. Prof.
Frank Parsons of Boston and N. w.
Lermand of Thomaston, Me. will be in
attendance to represent the Brotherhood
of Cooperative Commonwealth. Many
other representatives of national and
local reform organizations will be there
and the convention promises to be not
able affair,
Some of the prominent papers in the
country will be represented by special
correspondents. and the liveliest interest
is evinced in the proceedings. This con-
vention meets, not to hold series of re-
ceptions, but for immediate action in
behalf of oppressed and suffering hu-
manity