davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-19
KAIULANrs SHREWD GAME.
Gone to TAwaiisto Excite the Nn
tive Sympathy.

tive sympathy
Hawaiian foyalte' is playing to empty
benches az honolulu; but with it ali the
news from that city is interesting. The
Princess KGiulani has arrived there AMI
las been smctlered with tropical flames.
this being the close of the second act in
the farce Which began at the State De
partment ten days ago.
The department. Was chen served with
notice that England had adopted Kaiulani
as its royal protege, and was bent, like
Gen Kent on putting her on the throne,
50 to speak, of her royal ancestors. A
Iart of the plot of this little skit was to
accept" the Dole cabinet as the cabinet
OF the proposed Queen Kaiulani." 1t is
wen known that Kaialani is the fayorite
niece of the former queen, Liiioukalani.
Nevertheless, Robert Wilcox wrote letter
to friend in Washington in which ha
stated that there was party in Honolulu
which wished to elevate the Princess Eliza.
beth TO the as-it-were throne, this princess
to be the American queen. Mr.. Wncox's
nightmare was referred to First Assistant
Secretary Day. lie took it up with the
tongs, shifted treason from afar. and re-
spectfuIly declined to have anything TO do
with it.
But the curtain is still up. Kaiulan has
gone home To manufacture sentiment
in her favor, but, as she adroitly puts il ,
not for political purposes.
Japan, in the meanwhile sends $780,
090 ultirnatuu to the Dole government.
Which is n good tip TO Kaiulani that some
thing not iii fayoI OF the Dole republic
is going to happen. The dispotches, IL
true, indicate that there was crowd Of
1000 10 meet the princess on her arrival,
and that great many OF these We're white
people. English?
The Intelligence from the island is Ger
talnly not reassuring to the little re-
public, because great many things might
happen before Hawaii is annexed. If It
is annexed this Government must settle the
bill OF S200,OO0 If it is not annexed
Hawa ali must settle il. In either ease
AEhericL VIII oe called upon To take a hand,
at least in the protection OF American clti-
Zens on she island. Two of the American
war vessels lately at Honolulu have re-
turned to the Pacific coast 1t is Il ue. but the
news Of Japan 5 demand only arrived here
yesterday.
The times., 1897-11-19

Kiniey viii refer TO the incident in his mes
sage 10 the Congress, and regard it as
closed That is about the way in which
such incidents" have been treated by the
present. aad the preceding administrations.
But what do the american people think
about it? The imprisonment, torture and
murder Of an American citizen in the Jail at
Guanabacoa still remains unaccounted for
and unavenged.
Mr.. Mckinley Mr.. Mckinley! IRE you
ali merioan man, patriot and Chris
tan. or are you a tool?
The times., 1897-11-19
Mr.. Dana's Estate.
Frnm Printer ink

IUk ,
The estimated value Of the estate of the
late Charles A. Dana is about 81 200, 900.
Paul Dana is sole executor of his fathers
will, aud the widow is the principal
legatee. Mr.. Dana's share of the Sun S
earnings from 1867 to 1897 is said TO have
been not faI from $4,000, 900. A friend
Of Mr.. Dana 8 has been extensiv ely quoted
as saying that an examination of the prof
its OF the Sun since Nj. Dana gained con
troll of the property shows that in the thirty
years of his direction the property earned
nearly 900 per cent. paid in dividends. 1t
therefore paid the original subscribers TO
the stock tile whole amount Of their pur
chase money in ten years, and for twenty Y
years has beer earning what is sOme etiIieS
called clear velvet for them.
The times., 1897-11-19
Politics in Switzerland
(Trorn the Argonaut.l

II lUIlI IIIt
a Chicago man who visited Switzerland
during the pa st summer asked eX-P resident
Freye how the referendum is working in
the mountain republic He replied that
when question is brought forward the
people feel deep interest in it, go to the
polls and vote, and they always vote right,
but that. when the matter i S OF compare
lively little consequence, they do not wake
up and go TO the polls. He told of tne
farmer named Bauer, who had eccentric
Ideas of the franchise. Bauer said he was
accG stoned for a long time always to vote
no. but recently he had invariably voted
yes, and since then he had had mucn
better luck with his CATTLE"
The times., 1897-11-19
Suit Department.

. Mixed Novelty Cloth Suits. silk lin
Ing in Jacket damaged. Sizes 81 and 80.
Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
Tailor made Fiy-frOnt Suits sizes "a,
3' and IS. Reduced from $1,000 to $500
each.
l Wide V ale Black Camei's Hair CheviOt
suit. Size go. Reduced from S25- 90 20
$3.50.
Navy Blue Serge Suit, Jraid-triIumed
iacSet. Size 80. Reduced froIu sac 90 TO
$3.50.
10 Black and ChangeabIe Tarfeta SILK
Waists Sizes 80 TO 40. Reduced from
$500 and $500 to 81 % each.
The times., 1897-11-19
Infants Department.

. Chidren's BrUadCloth Coats, green and
red, accordiOn-pIa tied eapes, trimmed with
fur. Reduced from $500 TO So 90 each.
| Chldrens Fancy Red Cloth Coat, with
large collar, edged with fur. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
Infants Fancy Cloth Long ClOaks,
deep cane trimmed with embroidery and
insertion. lined throughout. Reduced from
$3.50 TO 81 90 each
l Children'S Large Green Velvet Hat.
trimmed with otter fur and white satin
ribbon. Reduced from $500 TO $3.50.
Second floor.
The times., 1897-11-19
BOYS Department.

10 pairs Fancy ChevlOt Pants. Sizes
3 and 4-14 and Is. Reduced from 500
to 19C each.
16 Fine PercaIe Shirt Waists. Sizes
+. 5. 6, :, and IL Reduced from soc
to 19C each.
) SHk-lined Golf Caps, small sizes only
Reduced from 50C to 19c each
= very fine ChinChHla md Melton listers
one : and one g. Reduced from $500
to $1,000 each.
; Fancy FauntlerOy BiOUSes. Sizes TO
5, Reduced from CSC, S1.O0 and 81 % to
39c each.
Third floor
The times., 1897-11-19

Lest Nj. Mckinley might happen TO
omit the statement from his message, 1t
is well TO remind him that another large
town in Cuba, heretofore held by tho
by the army of the republic; also that
several OTHER Cuban victories are reported.
1t is possible, however, that, when tae
news reaches the State Department it
is marked unofficial" ana so does not
have to be communicated TO the Congress.
The times., 1897-11-19

The expected arrival of Weyler in Spain
is exciting much interest in that Kingdom
He Is regarded by one element as great
star performer and there will be laurel
wreaths, flowers and champagne for hin
But, by another, he is considered as a
bad actor and disgrace to the vaudeville
business. Hence there also will be eggs
for hiIn, " hich have been saved for such
purposes for years.
The times., 1897-11-19
Recoverea Dameges COZ Rlacklist!r,

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Fred R Ketoham was
awarded verdict Of S21 $685. by the
jury in Judge Cliffords court this morn,
ign in his suit against the Chies go and
Northwestern Railroad for $2J, GOO dam
ages for blacklisting.
Ketcham was blaeklisted for participat.
ing III the strike OF 1894.
The railroad authorities viii at once ap-
peal the case, but Attorney Strong asserts
that he viii fight them through the
highest court in the country, such con
fiaence has he in the right OF the claim.
Other suits viii at once be instituted.
The times., 1897-11-19

Representative Swanson, of Virginia, IS
another Iuember of Congress just in town,
who sees no hope OF financial reform legis-
lation at the coming session. At best, he
says, the House viii not do more than
aitow an increase of national bank circu-
latiOu up TO the par value OF the security
bonds, and eduCe the tax on nh tional bank
circulation, which Will enable small banks
to enter the national system on deposit
OF small amounts of bonds. Even this he
does not think, will go through the Senate
Mr.. Swanson is inclined to think TIE
Speaker viii rush the appropria ton bitls
through and then hold up the House while
ne waits upon the Senate.
The times., 1897-11-19

The savage attack upon Gen. Kempster'g
column by the tribesmen In Northern In
dia, resulting in a serious British loss,
does not tend to the belief that the "puui.
tive campaign has been as much so as
originally was expected. The trouble
appears to be that the frontier tribes
object to being punished, and also that
they have good rifles and Officers who
know something about modern warfare.
The times., 1897-11-19
Cloak Department.

l Tan Empire jacket. Size S6. Re
duced from $1,000 TO $3.50
90 fine Black Kersey Cloth Jackets.
mostly all silk lined. sizes "a, 36
and 3S- Reduced from $3.50 and $50.
To S10.O0eaCh.
1 Tan Kersey Cloth Cape. tailor made.
Reduced from 81 80 TO SS-75
l Seal Plush Cape, silk lined and Thibes
fur trimmed. Reduced from $1,000 To
$3.50.
l Imported silk CrepOn Cape, six lined
and Jet triIum ed. Slightly imperfect.
Reduced from S30-0OtO s.. 80
/ Clay Diagonal Cape. for elderly lady.
Reduced from $3.50 to $500
The times., 1897-11-19

sorne people acquired the fear that, after
the election in New York had been settled
satisfactorily to his interests, Mr. Croker
would Return to England and leave Sne
detailsof administration to his ssubordina tesi
but this is not to be. Mr.. Croker VIII re
main IN America until the last bit or
patronage nas been dispensed, and the
winters legislation at Albany arranged
for. There will be plunger on the British
turf neXt suumeTl
The times., 1897-11-19

would be .demoralized by the introduction
of Southern methods of education, which
might be all very well for Southern girls
hut Were not calculated to improve either
the manners or morals of Boston young
ladies! Would there not be howl from
the entire South? Verify, there would.
The times., 1897-11-19
Shoe Department.

6pairs Laird, Schober & Co 5 Handmade
Lace Shoes, extension SOleS, pat. leather
tips. Sizes 3 Al B-T CO 1-2, 3 and
. ID. Reduced from $500 20 So. 90 a
pair.
6 pairs Laird. SchOber s Co.'S Misses
Cloth-t0p Button Boots, extension soieS, pat.
tips. Sizes IL 1-2, II, l and . Ali
BE c. Reduced from s. 90 10 S1.50
pair.
Il pairs WOmen's Turn Lace Shoes, pat.
leather vanip, yiCi kid tops. Sizes 3 to
s. A-3 70 B-3 TO C. Reduced from
$500 to So 90 pair.
II pairs Misses Handmade Boots, ex-
tension sOles. pat. tip Sizes IL, II 1-2,
IL t-2, 13, Is 1-2. 1 ana 1 1-2 Ali 1-2,
IL and Bill C. Reduced from $3.50
aud 50 .0C TO S1.35 pair.
Second floor.
The times., 1897-11-19

The extraordinary American naval force
at Honoluluis being gradually withdrawn.
and the Administration Is believed 10 be
easy in Its mind about probable events in
that quarter for the next few weeks. All
the same our genial but slippery Japan
ese friends will bear watching.
The times., 1897-11-19

The Citizens Union of New York has
decided to keep in the field and to fight
Mr.. Platt TO the end. How it can do
that without also fighting the Federal
baclIer of the Platt-Croker combina tton
is not apparent. But the movement seems
to have been determined upon with strong
force behind it, and nobody, outside of
PIatt and the Administration, has any
cause to mourn.
The times., 1897-11-19
Misses DEPARTMENT.

7ChHdren's Medium W eight Refers. Sizes
/, 5 and 10 years. Reduced from S4-5O
and $500 to 81 SO each.
, Misses All-wool Jackets, half silk lined.
Sizes II, and 8 years. Reduced from
s. 80 and $1,000 to ST. 90 each.
Misses Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, taf-
feta silk lined. Sizes Ii, Is and 1 : years.
Reduced from $500 TO SS.75 each.
The times., 1897-11-19
The Vanishing Act

tFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Tie Mistress BE very careful, Marie.
wnen You give little Algernon bath. He
shrinks from 1t 50.
The New Nurse Do he, mem? That's
bad. WiG two or three more shrinkins
there'Il be nothin' left of him.
The times., 1897-11-19
Mems Department.

15 Mems Tan Colored Ribbed Cotton
UndeFshirts. sizes So and 46. Re
dUced from soc TO 25c each.
: Mems Extra Fine Lauuuered White
shirts, With cuffs attached. open 'front.'
only Sizes Is and II Somewhat sOiIed
Reduced from S1.T5 70 81 90 each
% Mems Teck and -Four In hand Scarfs
medium and dark colO-ings- Reduced FROM
25C to for 25c.
First fIOgr
The times., 1897-11-19
A Yellow Fever IdyI.

By the gates Of gold sat st. Peter, old,
Mid beams Of refulgent light,
As nc checked each soul Of the mortal roll,
AS they passed the portals bright.
And the line grew thin us they crowded in,
Till one lone figure frail,
With suuken cheek and an aspect meek,
Still stood without the pale.
Quoth she ancient saint to the sha dow
faint:
Thy name, good soul, and tf,wu?''
The lingerer sighed and feebly replied:
From New Orleans-Im Brown
Then the lightning Flashed and the thunder
crashed,
And the portals great careened
While in letters bright, ger the gates closed
tight,
Flared The notice, 'Quarantined.'
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The times., 1897-11-19
Vocal Music.
(From the Richmond Dispt

IFrom the klchnOnd DlspAten.l
Mother Johnny, go i'll the bedroom at
once. You neglected your piano practice
today, and l intend to flog you for it.
Don't you know that you can never he
come perfect in music without practice?
Johunv-Y Yes: but practice on my ernat-
erny aia't goin' to make no perfect music.
The times., 1897-11-19

Dispatches from New York show NJ.
Hanna in his most pleasant light. He re
fuses to talk politics, and, when approached
him. assumes the air of the historic man
from Oshkosh, and requests his inter
locutors To look at the other fellows
The times., 1897-11-19

Family affairs appear to be rather
that State recently decided that a dia-
mond stud bought by tile husband was a
household necessity, and that, as the wife
held all the money for household expenses,
she must pay for it. This is new woman
hood with q vengeance, and there are
many people who viii say it is just what
they thought would happen. With all the
fun thar is made of the present financial
Just as we'll to remember what the laws
with regard TO her Were fifty years ago.
In those happy davs no married woman,
as the law stood in several States, could
il she earned il herself. Her husband
might leave her to take care of herself
and her little chiliren, and then Swoop
down on fer AMI take away all her earn
ings, and also the children, if he felt so
inclined. lie might be utterly unfit to
have the care of a child, but the mother
could do nothing TO protect it. Tire law
also allowed husband TO whip his wife
with stick mot too iarge) and to correct
her in various other equally beneficial
ways. Doubtless many of these la ws were
allowed tn remain upon the statute books
from sheer neglect, for the wives o Thought
ful and wcll-bred men never knew that
they were liable 10 any OF this discipline.
But the power was there all the same,
and While despotism may he a fine thing
with perfect despot, it is rather dan
gerous weapon to put into the hands Of
the average human being
The times., 1897-11-19
Circulation Statement.

Concentrations intended for publication
IN The Times should be 1erSeiy and plainly
tgritfcn and mast IN all cases be accompanied
By the name aud address Of the agriter. Re
iected communications lgR not Be preserved,
aud oaly manuscripts Of obrious importance
nil Dc returned 10 tier authors.
The times., 1897-11-19
Expensive.
tFrom the Detroit Journa

(From the Detroit Journal.)
Trimming Was the bonnet expensiveiy
trimmed?
Very. 1t had a $3.50 price tag of the
Maison de Snooks, and fancy that alone
never cost less than $2O,''
The times., 1897-11-19

Reoders Of The Times ,gho may at any
time BE- unable 10 procure copies Of 1t at any
fe'cs stand railroad station or on railroad
trains 'giH confer a Jarcr upon the manage
aeRf By sending TO uiiS office Information Of
the fact
The times., 1897-11-19

The question WIFI this he a do-nothiug
C9ngress?" is answered by Senator Chan
dIer with an emphatic negative. This
Senator, who usually knows what people
are talking and thinking a bout, has Just
returned 10 Washington, and is preparing
for the siege Of the coming session. One
of the first measures to be taken up,
Mr. Chandler thinks, VIII be a tin Of
Senator Lodges, restricting immigration.
Several measures ma wing this general pb
ject in view are on the calendar OF both
Houses, but Mr.. Chandler believes the
Senate hill, which applies merely to i'm
migrants Coming from European an,l ORR
entail Countries mainly, viii be passed
That the bill viii have Republican sup
pert is assured, for the st. Louis platform
contained a plank favoring the enactment
of such legislation.
Although be is unable to forecast what
Congress Will do on the Cuban question,
ALr. Chandler is quite confident some ac-
ton VIII he taken looking 10 the relief
Of the insurgents. He thinks the presi-
dent will leave the matter TO Congress
entirely. and Will be willing to be guided
by whatever action that body may take.
Personally, the Senator believes this Gov
erDment should intervene, and that, 700,
without delay. Touching the Hawaiian
question, Mr.. Chandler says the prospects
for the ratification of the annexation
treaty are excellent. The Republicans
viii support it unanimously, and viii be
aided by a number OF Democratic votes.
On the financial question Alr. Cha ndler
is not So optimistic in his views. The House
would probably do what the Administration
WISHES, but the only result in the Senate
wo,ild be a prolonged debate which would
only interfere With the business of the
country.
The times., 1897-11-19
Fur Department.

Plain Electric seal CoIlarettes, fame = silk
lined. Reduced froIn S4.6O to 50 % each.
3 Brown Marten Neck ScarfS. Reduced
from $500 TO $3.50 each
l Stone Marten Tippet. Reduced from
g 90 70 s. o.
The times., 1897-11-19
a club That Failed.
lFron. the -Atchison Glohe

A hnmber OF Atchison men who have
dyspepsia recently formed club to-
exchange ideas, but they are all so bad
tempered that they had fight the first
night
The times., 1897-11-19
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The DemocratSof Ohio have reached tho
conclusion that il would be the best politics
for theI1 TO assist, ii they should be needed
Tor that purpose, in keeping Hanna in the
Senate. They reason as do many or the
Republicans OF Ohio that few more years
OF Hanna viii disrupt the Republican party
in the state and IL is their business To help
do this. With Hanna in the Senate he viii
stHl dominate Ohio affairs at Washington,
and The Fight between hin and the Fora ker
faction will bs accentua ted as time goeson-
While the friends of Hanna profess nn
uneasiness about the outcome, they are
hard at work at this end of the line
endeavoring to mold public opinion. i
bureau has been established, which is en-
gagged in manufacturing interviews with
Republicans indorsing Hanna ana rabIking
the talk to the effect that he may be
ousted by the Republicans. Appointments
that are now due III Presidential posi-
offices In Ohio are also being held up,
the Senator hoping 20 use this patronage
in forcing recalcitrant members of the
legislature into line by bringing the pressu
to bear upon them from every quarter
Altogether, the Senator is not overlooking
any points IL the game.
The times., 1897-11-19

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the OILY COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you ny carrier for fifty
cents month?
The times., 1897-11-19
$2.48 Each.

Regular price, $3.50.
Third floor.
The times., 1897-11-19
l5C=2 for 25C.
Repufarly pc each.

Handkerchief Department is now located
II Tenth street building, adjoining Dress
Goods.
First floor,
The times., 1897-11-19

Senator Elkins has not abandoned the
idea 3f getting a discriminating tax bill
through Congress- lie Thought The result
had been reached when the amendment 10
section % went through in the Dinghy
tariff bitl, but whatever may have been the
intent of Congress, Senator Elilins posi-
ton was set aside by the opinion Of the
Attorney General, " hich up to this time
has guided the Treasury Department. Alr.
Elkins says the first bin he VIII introduce
when Congress again convenes win he one
10 amending section % OF the present
tariff Law as to leave no possible doubt Is
10 the intention OF discriminating against
subsidized foreign railroad and steamships.
Mr.. EIAius believes such a measure viii pass
Congress, and he proposes to push it rs fast
as possible through the Senate.
Several prominent Republicans who have
talked with the President have an i'm
preston that he win refer to section %,
In his message, at least to the extent Of
stating what has been done With regard
to 1t. II is understood that neither the
President nor Secretary Gage approves
altogether OF the idea Of this discTimir alton
against foreign vessels and foreign rail
ways used In bringing dutiaDle goods into
this country. At the same time it is said
they viii not antagoniZe any position
Congress may take in the matter. If
Congress makes its intention as plain on
this subject as to admit Of no doubt, the
Administration VIII approve It,
The times., 1897-11-19
WOODWARD
aneLOTHROP and
10th, 11th and F SITS. N. w.
Christmas Cards, Booklets, Diaries,
Calendars-First Floor.
FRIDAYS
OUR REMNANT
DAY,
Our Special Bargain Day

The remnant counters will
be heavily laden with at
tractiveness today, especial
ly in Dress Goods Depart
ment.
D re S Lengths, Skirt
Lengths and Waist Lengths
will be found in seasonable
and stylish f a br ic s and
marked much under value.
Also many choice useful
lengths in Novelty Dress
Stufs and in Silks, will be
found to reward the searcher
after chances for the exer-
else of economy.
To give additional inter
est to our Bargain Day, we
purchase especially for the
occasion. and offer for less
than the regular prices,
such goods as we deem
worth your buying. A num-
ber of bargain lots follow:
Pa rrai1c in
The times., 1897-11-19
Bargains in
Handkerchiefs.

p dozen Women's Extra Fine and Sheer
AH-linen Handkerchiefs. hand embroidered
and edged with narrow lace. A very
special value.
The times., 1897-11-19
Bargain in
Boys Refers.

100 Atwood Astrakhan Cloth ReeferA
black, brown, and green. Sizes 3 70 3.
Purchased under price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-11
Especial to The Herald0

Ouray Agency, Utah, Dec. 10-John Nc
Andrews and a squad of Indian police left
this agency this morning for Colorado. to
bring back the band of Uncompahgres
who are reported hunting game on Doug
las creek Rio Blanco county. The cOun-
try is covered with a foot of snow and
the streams are all swollen, so the pro-
gress of the party will be slow.
McAndrews WAS chosen because Of his
there is no doubt that they will return
with him.
|, There is no apprehension of trouble
here; in fact. it is not generally believed
that the Indians are in Colorado at ALL
but Captain Beck has received orders TO
investigate the reports of parties hunting
in Colorado. These orders are accompa-
MED by statements from Game Commits
sioner Swan and Governor Adams of Col
orado. TO the effect that they have au-
thentic information that the Indians are
off their reserva ion, and have couI teously
requested the agent to bring them back
with his police, in preference to risking
another clash which might occur should
deputy game Wardens be sent to enforce
the Colorado law The authorities are
puzzled to know how the Indians go to
the eastern end of the reservation so
quickly, as every one was accounted for
at the last issue of supplies. 1t is calcu-
lated that not over ten bucks and not ever
agency Since Captain Beck return from
Washington he has had the strictest sur
VIGILANCE placed over the Indians by the
police, to see that none leave the agency,
and how they managed to get away is a
mystery.