davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08

tive stage. At Izzedin the Cretan
Christians made an attack upon the
Turks who hold that town. They were
warned not to attack, but they adj
vanced. Whereupon Russian ship,
then an Austrian, and shortly after,
British ship began to shell their posi-
ton and after two hours lombard
ment drove them back.
The position of the Powers, except
upon the financial theory put forward
in these columns few days ago, is
inexplicable. The feeling in Great
Britain is very strong against the Gov
eminent and the Parliamentary de-
bates during the early part of this
month will be extremely lively. 1t
is case where the policy of the gov
ernors is opposed to the desires of the
governed.
The position of the Cretans is also
a curious one. The Powers say 70
them you have been cruelty treated,
we will step in and help you, and you
shall have autonomy and nothing else.
We, Russia, France, England, Ger
many, Austria and Italy have agreed
upon this point. The only thing we
shall retain for Turkish rule is annual
tribute to the Sultan, TO salve his feel
ings." And the Cretan replies 81
don't want autonomy, and l don't
want above all, to have vestige of
Turkish power left in the shape of
subsidy. | want to be annexed to
Greece and Greece is perfectly willing
to annex me. Only leave us alone and
we will settle affairs with the I'm
speakable." And then by way of show
ing the Cretan how much they love
him they shell his troops from five
miles distance with thirteen inch
shells, verify when the inner workings
of this affair become known to the
world there will be some startling rev.
Citations. But the inner workings will
not be learned until the middle of next
century, when the affair will be treat
ed historically and the actors are dead
One of the most interesting ques-
tions to be investigated is, who is be-
hind Greece. The German and French
papers say England, the English pap
ers say Germany and then unite in
howl about the Muscovite, and yet al
most in the same breath the French
are repudiating their treaty with Rus
STA and seeking alliance with England
Truly the European concert is of a
Wagnerian type and chiefly to be adj
mired on account of its magnificent
discords.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08

The Dingley bill has passed the
House and now goes to the Senate.
The Democratic papers are all imag-
lining that it will be terribly mauled
in the Senate, but this is by no means
likely. There will be amendments,
certainly, but the bill is framed on
lines agreeable to the majority of the
Senate, and, from information received
it seems very likely that it will
pass the Senate very much in the con-
dition it now stands. The bill is sat
isfactory to the sugar growers and
agriculturalists of Hawaii and will
give a boom to our trade. This is one
of the first benefits we get from a Re-
publican administration, and there is
far more to follow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
@imeRy @opicS.
APRIL 3, 1897.


The arrival of the last
Australia" was greeted with
sigh of relief from the whole
community. The unusually
long interval between mails
had made people quite anxious,
and rumors of war and other
political disturbances were fly
ing about as thick as leaves in
Vallambrosa. The encourag-
ing news of the probable pass
age of the Dingley Bill, i'm
posing a duty on all foreign
sugars, while preserving for
Hawaii nei the advantages Of
the Reciprocity Treaty, glad
dened the hearts of all-plant-
ers as well as merchants-who
predict a new era of prosperity
and progress for these beauti-
full Isles Of the Pacific. News
was also brought of the knock
ing out of Champion Jim Cor
bett by his sturdy opponent
Fitzsimmons.
The Tribune Bicycle
knocks them all out. Like the
Roman tribunes of old, it
stands on a pinnacle Of fame;
elevated above all others, and,
like Fitzsimmons, it beats all
the other Champions.
The '97 Model is the acme
of perfection in wheels. 1t has
no equal. We received a num-
Der of them by this "Austra-
liza, and can furnish them in
Black, Royal Blue or Maroon.
The Sager Pneumatic Sad
die is recognized as the best
for ease and comfort. No
disease of the spine or jar to
your nerves if you use it.
The Stoddard Punctureless
Tire is impenetrable by glass,
nails, thorns, pins, ETC., yet it
retains all it's elastic and re-
silent qualities. Every tire
guaranteed for one year.
In addition to the above we
handle the Jimmy" Stormer, and
other bicycles, and carry full line
of M. & w. tires, rims, handle
bars in wood and nickel, bells,
cyClometers, etc.
Come and inspect our new stock.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckles Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
JUST BEFORE BEDTIME

Nervous folks and those who suffer
with sleeplessness will find glass or
two of Rainier Beer invaluable. 1t
quiets the nerves and insures refresh
ing sleep. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 100 Henry

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 72O Henry
Street, Alton, Ill.,, suffered with sci
attic rheumatism for over eight
months. She doctored for it nearly the
whole of this time, using various rem
edies recommended by friends, and
was treated by the physicians, but re-
ceived no relief. She then used one and
a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which effected a complete cure.
This is published at her request, as she
wants others similarly afflicted 20
know what cured her. For sale by al
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., wholesale agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
VALUES NOT TO BE BEATEN

There are no better values to be
found on the islands that at l.. B.
Kerr's. For bedspreads and curtains
we lead the way. Likewise for hosiery,
gloves and ribbons. These are posi-
tive facts. What are you going to do
about it? a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
ALWAYS HUNGRY

The greatest living authority on In
dian statistics calculates that from
30,0O0,000 to 4O,O0O,00O people scarcely
ever lose the sensation of hunger-in
fact, do not know the feeling of full
stomach except in the mango season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
CRETE.

The Cretan imbroglio continues and
has passed from the passive to the ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
xp n,yroN GREATLY SHOCKED.

cbarlss " Dayton said: This is terrible shock
c;oorpe looked SO vel yesterday that | can hardy
tanave thai he is dead II lie s-are you sure nc II
dsado-his soul goes marching on. and his army vii
n,f disband shall not withdraw. never got ou
.: nsA, III my lie, and Will remaia II am the
a. n,an In he regiment. ,, -, c,..
Tor / JOhns1 a. VINO was probably Mr george :
closes, fliend said with tears In his eyes: lie de-
- M ,lsueQ aha wOud not nave plahncd u
4 rs,anfiy II he could He wanted 10 die In harness
III wouo not lis.en to Us wnen We SPOKE OF .le
uork and he woliy 81 political campaign. He
IA, ed al our fears ana plunged mo the Work lie
Ived foI the cause aid was Wiling 10 die 10! u,
Fy-GOyerLor Roswell T. Flower sad; u am deep
" pained al the death OF Mr.. Geofee WINE no, "
harmony with his IDEAS and doculnes. ! rcsirccd
him A. one OF the brightest men OF hts time. Inat
he mas hones and sincere Will be o"nie1 by no Ia,I-
minded man | am rot familiar enough WIN ne
ST ia ion 70 say h3w Mr. Georges dea h has cnanaed
IT, No doubt however. II VIII change me "no.e
order OF things. -, ,,...,.t. ,-.-,
Henry Nicnois chairman OF the Executive Conl-
mittee OF the United Democracy sAli' Mt.
GEORGES death al this time, In the midst or MS
labors 10 make society better 10 mainiain inc
Chicae, platform give this municipality good
government Is. after all. perhaps. such death as
he WOULD himself have preferred He died IN me
prosecution OF his lifowork amid the storm ana
shock OF OF the most intense political cam
paens ~e have known. In which he was me cen
ira figure He viii he rnOurncd by men every
where by those who believed In his creed bu little
no-~ than by those who respected his sincerity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
SCENES AT JEFFERsONIAN HEADoUAR-
TIERS
CROWDS or GEORGE MEN GATHER AT THE UNION
SQUARE HOTEI>-sENTIMENT GENERAL THAT
THEY SHOULD VOTE FOR Low.

CROWDS OF GEORGE MEN GATHER At THE UNION
SQUARE HorEI-sENTIMENT GENERAL THAT
THEY SHOULD VOTE FOR Low.
How great A change few short hours have
rroueht IN the George headquarters was apparent
yesterday to those who have been In ana around
Tho Union Sonare Hotel for the last three weeks
Until Yesterday the first floor parlors VI the Motel
which have been given over 10 the george WORKERS
have been the scene of daily activity and bright
ness The various committees and their helpers
from morning till night have been at work with
an energy that bstokened sanguine anticipation
Yesterday the hustle and the constant cheerful
exchanges OF opinions and predictions gave WY 10
desolation and melancholy. Work was entirely sus-
,.,,.d most OF me rooms that had always had
inc,r doors wide open callers were closed and the
crowds OF people VINO throhg,d me coiridors wee
oot. an esrv hour m the morning. when the news
of Mr. Oeo so's death was HTst spread ABROAD
people began 70 arrive TO conhrin une ruois eh at
latSr IN re nH'nf way through tho passages
~ mo entrance to the main corridor policeman
g. stat3on,d TO Keep intruderS away from the
vas "a a. ,rh,nn Mr. George lay dead and from the
a a,r ~ ICONS occupied by his family ana i'm
mediate @ va callers tho doorway Of the death
pSSaamb.r and, with conflicting feelings depicted
~ iheir faces many kept their eyes nxed upon The
81. aoor and The haf-open ransom. apparently
GO ,bIs 10 believe that their standard bearer had
inIoed drawn bis last breath. IL me hahWhyt
and I'D |.s,sons IN subdued voices the less that
, ro,ro unon them or with mind 10 the reality
Of the situation. asked one another ,oa won
y ,nty nronounced feeling among many OF ne peo
pie in the headquarte,s t foow oui the b. hes. Of
i6eir leader BY giving heir yotss FOR Low al y you
cano, elect me , y9lS d tG' seveFa oa6ns
NJ ne GroTee Ganrers and transparenCies were no
taken dwg yes,erasy u S9 he IN SACK craps
TIE numerous pictures OF MI GeorGe whIcn hu ns
IN the various rooms OF the headquarters were aisc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Hts last address was made before an enthu-
siast,c audience crovding the Central opera
House. in East Sixty ,ssventh-st. He arrived
there at 1899 o'clock. after making several
speeches on Long Isla %. Before his arrival
NJ Georges closest followers addressed the
meeting When Mr.. George entered the man.
with his wife the. audience rose 10 its feet ana
chearsd almost continue usly for fully I'VE mn.
utes He escorted Mrs. George TO seat IN , tnI
audience and then mounted 10 the stage. rIs
gfen mad It's accustomed nervous energy. anu
thsre was pleasant smile upon his face as ne
turned toward those ,,.tktJ persons. wrought 10
such pitch Of exciterne BY his presence 90"
ly removing mis- top coat ne stood waiting ioi
the applause 70 sCbside 80 60. nc
He appeared to be In perfect health SO iar as
coul1 he Judged from the auditorium. When ne
~ rast heran TO speak. il was IN n very low.
measured voice. which gradually became
stronger as he proceeded. deatlllKe SUI mess
xucceeded the stormy greeting wien ne began
MS address. AS it was already late ne saIu
that he would not detain the audience more
Than Ave minutes He said that he represented
the Democracy Of the people ann that on 'hd'
ground he was sure OF election.
After his speech nearly the entire audlencs
waited for him to leave the hall ana IL trooper
down the stairs after him. making or the exit
\ triurnphal procession.
one OF his friends. talking with MIS- Georee
~, the' Vav out said that che rust be tired GO
ing about with her husband so much ana sne
renled that she was not nearly so tired as ne
must be with all the speaking he had to do
She and Mr.. George entered closed carriage
with two u the candidates triends. ano tney
were driven down Thrd-ave to the Union
Gnua re Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
VIEWS OF THE DEAD MANS BROTHER
he THINKS THE EXCITEMENT OF THE CAMPAIGN
KILLED Mr.. GEOR0E.


PhiJsdelph.a Oct 2s-The sudden death OF Henry
George was almost the sole topic or conversation
I'm poitical and business circles to-day. Inc tac'
that Mr. George native OF this cry aho
spent his boy hood days here made his heh LOT the
NavoraIty OF New-York particularly Interesting 10
Philadelphsns Thomas l. George. controller otthe
Bureau of Gas and a brother OF the dead man. re-
ce.yed A telegram al o'clock this morning an
nouncng the death OF his brother and he hnmeoi'
s,ely started for New-York. The telegram gave
no particulars Of the death beyond the statement
that epoplexy vas the cause .,,,,.,
Before leaving this city Mr.. George said; "While
the death OF my brother was sudden II vas no'
entirely unexpected After he received the n om,;
ma ton for Mayor the family feared that he wouId
NOT be equal 10 the task of an exciting campa gh
He had been in feeble health for many months
The excitement attending the campaign seemed
however 10 have beneficial efect. and the fears
~ the family In a measure subsidized. His sudden
death proves that surface indi rations were wrong
The strain was too much for his weakened condi-
fion The excitement huoyed him up until he over
estimated his strength As 10 the effect fhe death
OF his brother would have on the Mavoraly nSnt
Mr. George declined TO express an opinion.
Washington Oct 2e.-Morris r George a brother
of Henry George Is employed IN the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing here lie ana airs george
started for New-York shortly after noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
WHO WILL FINISH HIS BOOK?
MANUSCRIPT OF HIS WORK on POLITICAL
BROOKLYN EDITOR.

BROOKLYN EDITOR
Who will complete Mr.. Georges book on political
economy-his unfinished work which he spent
two years? Who is competent to bring his theories
to a satisfactory conclusion. and at the same time
keep within the lines laid down In Progress and
Poverty?
These were questions that came home to many OF
Mr. Georges friends Yesterday. after the far-reach.
ing consequences OF his sudden death began TO be
realized
There Is wcll-known editor In Brooklyn TO
whom Mr.. George accustomed submit his
manus "ripts not necessarily for correction but for
suggestions guidance and advice. This editor said
TO d Tribune reporter last night: 1T is true
have at my home the last manuscripts OF Mr..
Georges work. II would be ndelicate for me
TO say who VIII complete them. They do not COM
prise sequel 10 Progress and Poverty but show
broader and more enlightened views, that grew
with experience and observation in Mr. Georges
mind. Ills finishing touches only are needed
Volumes and II are practically completed. and
Volume III nearly so. ! first met Mr.. George in
Brooklyn seventeen years ago. and there is no
who knew him who more sincerely -dsplores his
death than myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

.sox@~~~ L. breadth escapee ana magic cures.
There's a story Of wonderful medicine that has
made thousands OF cures that seemed almost magical,
which every woman should read or hear. To have
heard il to read it may save woman her own life
or that Of her husband
The medicine is the discovery Of Dr. r. V. Pierce.
an eminent and skful specialist, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the great lnvalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo y. Y II is
known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
makes the appetite hearty. the digestion perfect the
liver active the blood pure and rich the nerves
steady the brain clear and the body strong. II IS
the great blood maker and fesh builder II cures %
per cent Of all OF consumption and diseases OF
the air passages II cures nervous diseases and is
the best medicine for overworked men and women.
woman may save her husbands life by keeping a
bottle in the house. and getting him 70 resort 10 II
when he feels out.of-sorts. All men are needless
about their health. Medicine stores sell II. Dr.
piefce's reputation is world wide and his fellow
townsinen Of Buffalo y. V. think so highly Of him
that they made him thsr representative in Congress,
but his great love for his profession caused him 10
resign tha, honorable position that he might devote
the remainder of his life to the relief and cure Of
the sick.
Another good thing to have in the house Is vial
Of Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They cure oiiious-
pess and CONSTIPATION and never griDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
MR.. CROKER'S EXPRESSION.
NOTHING N HIS POLITICAL LIFE HAS GIVEN
HIN GREATER SORROW HE SAYS

Richard Croker whom With Thomas c. Platt Mr..
George had slated for State Prison should he be
elected Mayor made this statement yesterday.
after hearing OF Mr.. Georges death.
Nothing has given me greater sorrow during
nv political life than the death Of Henry George.
| believe he has been falling for sonle time.
and I am sorry his friends permitted him TO go
,n.o thie canvass.
'Nis family has most earnest svr1Dathv.
never ret Henry GEORGE. and did not know him
even BY sight Pm undors'ard he was not
physically ~ for such an exciting campaign ns
he present Please f~r that sorry
from the bottom Of NY heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
AN ABLE MAN. MR. sHEFHAN SAYS.

John C. Sheehan said: THE death OF Henry
George was indeed sad occurrence. l WAS
shocked - rear of l. this morning AT $50 o'clock
while on my Fay TO Tammany Hall scarcely
believed II, and doubted II until IL was confirmed
Mr George aas urdnubtsdv bile man. and n
Number 4 neoplc believed IN h's teachings. II
rust have been known 20 his friends at the time
Of his nomina zion that he not In good health
ard Vt too pad that such nomiraton was made
pfs nastv taking Of Is strong reminder OF the
f-aity OF human life. and how weak are the great
est % men when death arrives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
A VOID HARD TO FILL.

DR.. Marion Miller. secretary OF the Campaign
comm,ttee OF the George people spoke as follows
.Mr. George could not be classed among desen-
crate philosophers Political economists are d.
vid.d into two classes. sane and brilliantly insane
Mr. George belonged 10 the former class: His death
crsaIes a void ihal will be hard 10 NIL.
Hamlip Garland. lifelong friend and supporter
~ Mr. George said: 1t is sad, indeed. II is
srand climax 10 a brilliant career. MOI even Lin
coin had a more glorious death Than this humble
Sountrynen Ny sympatnes go out 10 Mrs
George. His funeral VIII certainly be notable
ore" -. 60 -. >-. -, ~
tong friend OF Henry George said: Nov that
The srea; leader OF the Jeyersonan Democracy IA
no more his Place on the Official ballot viii be
siieS nv the substitution Uf the name Of his son.
Henry You sec. he Is not Henry George it,. any
more: he Is simply Henri, George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
JUDGE VAN wYcKs SYMPATHY.

Judge Van wyck Mr.. Georges opponent or the
regular Tammany-M 'Laughn ticket sent this
note OF sympathy to Mrs. George:
Mrs. Henry George: am nexpressiby shocked
No words express my regret my sincere
sympathy. ROBERT a. VAN WICK"
Judge Van wyck sfterward seen by . re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
THE
STORY
TELLER.

In eastern
countries. in
place Of our
story writ
ers, they
have proks.
sional story
tellcrs 1t is
their art TO
interest
their Listen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn. Gas
trltis and al, Stom-

al Disorders positively cured GTovef GTahams
DYSPEPSIA Remedy is specific Instnt Teiei and
permanent cure guaranteed. A SOC bott. conviuces
w tie Grover Graham Co Newburgh. N T.. for PAM
phlet Sold by all leading retail and wholesale druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
1T MEANS ACCEssIoNs TO LOW


MAYOR STRONG SAYS 1T LOOKS AS IF HE WOULD
BE ELECTED BY 100 900 MORE VOTES THAN
ANY OTHER CANDIDATE
Mayor Strong said. in estimating the effect
Of Mr.. Georges death on the contest now being
waged.
1T looks to me as II Seth Low will now be
elected by 100000 more votes than any other
candidate running. The entire George move
ment has been in opposition to the bosses, and
the whole argument Of Mr. George has been on
the lire of snashing both machines. Foi
that reason I think that a large majority OF his
followers will vote as he advised them to vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Tribune in his private office in City

Hall and said 80, c.o. r1 bic
widow and ci, '.dren have my sincerest sympathy
In their great bereavement. The occasion Is 700
sad even to think of the effect OF ME- "eofses
death on the political Situate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
HENRY GEORGES FOLLOWERS.

THEY WILL HONOR HIS LAST WORDS AND VOTE
AGAINST CRoKERIsM AND PLATTIsM
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I have Just learned OF the death OF Henry
George Turning TO stranger who sat by my
side | inquired:
.vhat effec, will this have upon the election"
He replied
81 am for Low but fear 1t is going to help
Van Wyck."
answered. THAT seems Incredible Henri!
George said on'v few days ago that Seth 10"
was an excellent man and stood with him agains'
bosslsm ="
canno. believe that those who were going to
honor George with their votes who believed IN ms
ia trioiism has honesty. his outrage. his 40 IV
and Who listened 10 his stirring eioquehce oul hg
che campaign. Will now betray, their iate ied1el
and cast their in support OF systems ~hicr
he despised with all the intensity Of his unQue and
saws SHon soo we're forgot when were dead
followers Of the iamented Georas viii not hear and
heed the words OF their late comrJn next IueS-
, day: seth Low is an admirable man. ana STANDS
on the same platform with me iGainst corruption
in municipal and National poitiesy. -.t
Could his dead lips speak 10 his adherents, which
numbered many thousands OF honest cons cient nous
men in your great city. he would say; 'fou WAL
best honor my memory by voting for the obiiera
Tor Of The evils which denounc ed and
psttisrr - JAMbS A. NJ 1EAOF'H'
New-York. Oct "a, 1881 o. 'l'.-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

THE NEWS sTARTLEs WASHINGTON.
EFFECT OF MR. GEORGES DEATH on THE CON
TEST HERE DISCUSSED WITH GREAT INTEREST.
Washington Oct H.-The startling news OF the
dearh of Henry George spread quickly throughout
mi, c,,y The almost dramatic attitude Mr.. George
had upied IN the New-York contest his strong
personal.ty and the fact that ne bad many per
sonaj friend and large number OF admirers mere
rendered his sudden dea just on the eve OF the
election shock 10 the whole community
The question asked by nearly every one was.
where would the George voie in the Mayoralty
Contest 60 and how would IL affect the election?