davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19

that was separated by great body OF
water. but notwithstanding this OBJ
stacle Michigan has always ruled both
its upper and lower peninsulas as well.
Another reason for making a new
State out of the peninsula is that Mich
igan is a State of great climatic diff
ference. The climate of the southern
portion is warm, but that OF the north
ern is rigorous. Take Detroit, which
has a mean annual temperature of 4S
degrees, and that of Sault Ste Marie,
which is 40 degrees. This is a differ
ence of s degrees between the differ
ent parts of the State. Along the north
ern part there is a great deal of apple
raising. but in the peninsula there are
vineyards. and, of course, the same
agricultural laws cannot apply to both
Of these
II is said that all the preliminary
work of making this State has been
gone through with and will be settled
when Congress reassembles. The Con-
gressmen of Wisconsin and Michigan
are both said TO be in favor of it, and
such lobbying as must be done in
Washington has already been attended
TO.
The lower Michigan people are said
to be in favor of losing their upper
peninsula, because they feel that it is
no part of them, while the upper penin-
sular certainly feels that it should be
The new State is said to be one of
the richest sections of the country out
side of Alaska. 1t has every mineral
that is known, even gold having been
discovered there. Its climate is
healthy, its rainfall moderate and ev-
erything about it is beautiful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr..
P. E. Grisham of Gaars Mills, La, has
to say on the subject, viz: "I have
been sufferer from chronic diarrhoea
ever since the war and have tried all
kinds of medicines for it. At last 1
found a remedy that effected a cure
and that was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" This
medicine can always be depended upon
for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery
and diarrhoea. 1t is pleasant to take
and never fails to effect cure. For
sale by all druggists and dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
Supreme Court Decision.

The Supreme Court decided yester-
day that George S. Houghtailing must
return to Mrs. Eliza Richard, who was
formerly his ward, the piece of land
which he took over to himself by Sc
curing from her a deed of the prop
erty. The ward was living in his fam
lily at the time of the transfer of the
deed, and her claim was that she was
not informed of the condition of he1
accounts which he had not rendered tt
the Court The case was brought uI
on an appeal from the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
ANOTHER STATE
PFTDDSl Said TO be Brewing for
Next Congress.
STATE TO Be CALLED SUPERIOR
To be Taken from Michi-
gan and Wisconsin.
Upper and Lower Peninsulas
Are Now Widely Sep
arated.

i is said in Washington, according
-o late dispatches. that the United
States Government proposes TO make
a aew state. 10 be called Superior out
of the upper peninsula Of the State Of
Michigan. Grant Eldredge writes Of
lhe proposed new State as follows:
For many years. in fact. almost since
us admission 10 the Union in 1897,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
FOR ANOTHER ISLAND.
Portuguese Have Proposition to
Emigrate.
From Saturdays Daily.1

FIUM 0dLuIudg ; DdIIy.J
Another Portuguese colonization
scheme under which it is proposed
that as many families as would care to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
A Large Variety of Saddles.

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,
Rechstein & Seller Pianos, Iron
Bedsteads, Etc., Etc.
American and European Groceries, Liq-
uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Paints, Caustic
Soda, Sugar, Rice and
Cabbages.
Sail Twine and Wrapping Twine, Wrap
ping Paper, Burlaps, Filter-press
Cloth, Roofing States, Square
and Arch Firebricks,
Lubricating Grease.
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead, Plain Galvanized
Iron (best and Sd best), Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, Steel Rails
Us and 20) Railroad
Bolts, Spikes and
Fishplates,
Railroad Steel Sleepers,
Market Baskets, Demijohns and Corks,
Also. Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden
Gate. Diamond, Sperry's, Merchants
and Ell Dorado Flour. Salmon,
Corned Beef. Etc.
For Sale on the Most Liberal Terms and at
the Lowest Prices by
II. HACKF.ELD g. co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
"JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
{ per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of ISo
stoves, ranging in price from
$II to $72-with another I5o
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
I size, styles, with Water Coil;
size, style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes. with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. 7 and No. s.
". ". DIMOND & co.
HONOLULU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01

There have lately been several circum-
stances. which. under ordinary conditions,
would have resulted I'm a bullsh' move
ment in the cotton market, but notwith-
standing which the market has continued
comparatively low and more or less weak
Neils report Of a few days ago should
have had the effect of strengthening tho
market and advancing the price at least
a few points, but it did not. IL Is admit
ted everywhere that the statistical posi-
ton Is very strongly In favor of higher
prices, and surprise has been expressed
I'm number OF quarters as 10 why the
market does not respond. or at least has
not responded 10 the influence which
should serve 10 send the price upward.
In an article upon the subject, In the
current number OF Textile America, Colo
mel Alfred b. SheppersOn, OF New York.
the cotton expert. undertakes TO explain
why cotton has not advanced. The rea-
son for the decline from July-September
prices. he says, was the fact that tho
higher prices which obtained during and
between these months was purely spec
ulatye. and on many occasions the quota
tions were merely nominal Meantime
cotton cloths were selling at -9-l6 cents
per pound. being the lowest for ATTY
years. IL has been found impossible tO
force the prices Of manufactured goods
I'D ID. parity with cotton NJ cents "A
pound, hence the manufacturers have not
zone into the market for more than Inn
meaiateiy necessary supplies. In some
instances, indeed. mills have been closed
down. and others have been work
ed on short lime. for the very reason teat
raw cotton was relatively too high for the
manufactured products.
Colonel Shepperson concludes, however
that prices have now reached a level A
which manufacturers can buy at a proht
hence ne looks FOR more purchases by
them. lie is also Of the opinion. from
Southern advices received by him. that
the crop will be much short OF former es-
Inmates by experts, and that the manutac-
turers who go into the market now VIII
get their stocks about as cheap as they
will be had this season. Should al early
frost come along the price would go up
by leaps and bounds Colonel Shopper
son says. and the manufacturers would be
left out in the cold lie does not look for
lower prices Those who entertain tho
idea that cotton will fan 10 the prices or
1884, o." he SAYS. ARE hugging a vain de-
fusion. The conditions are essentially DIFF
ferent and / never expect 10 see middling
cotton sell In New York for 9-l6 cents.
which was the price In November, 1894.
this view of the situation Is correct, II
is 5e expected that there will shortly
be n. upward turn In the market. II IS
10 be hoped that such will be the case. 30
Savannah News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01
cE1BRArnD YOUNG BIoYcLisr.
Master Eddie Parsons. of stockton, ~ ID
Champion Child Rider at the Lexington.

Master Eddie Parsons. of the town Of
Stockton. y. j., which is suburb OF
Camden. y. j.. the champion long dis
tance child bicycle rider. was registered at
the Lexington Hotel last evening. HIS
father Mr. y. II. Parsons, president OF
the Press Wheelmen OF Stockton ana ne. ms
brother. Master b. 7. Parsons. Jr., were
registered at the Lexington win
~ father and his two boys rode 10
Richmond from Stockton. y. j.. on their
wheels. coming through New Jersey, Della
ware. MARYLAND. and the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia to Cape Charles. va. ,-<-,,.
There they took q steamer TO NoIioih.
riding from Norfolk. via Petersburg. TO
Richmond where they arrived yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Parsons has been riding a wheel
for two years. but the boys nav, Only
been riding since last December. Master
Eddie at once began 10 show wonderIul
aptitude for the bicycle, ana Dy mucn
practice and hard work has wei earned
his title of champion child rider Tor long
He is only seven years Of age. and his
brother. who Is about thirteen, Is max
inc treat progress towards being a crack
BON Of them were sound asleep. tired
out. when a Times man called AT the
Lexington last night, but their iatheI
who was also in bed. received the reporter
with cordially.
Mr.. Parsons is a why man. bronzed by
wind and sun. and Of very modest ana
pleasing manners, and seemingly very
proud Of his boys.
He exhibited the medals which Eddie
has won the first being the medal Of the
Century Wheelmen. Of Camden. y. j., for
ride from Camden TO Atlantic city and
return. 12j miles. This ride was taken on
August 2Jth last He left Camden at 4"W
A. NJ. and reached ATLANTIC city AT 10
4. NJ. The distance is 62ia miles. Return
ing ne left Atlantic City at y. NJ. the
same dav and reached Camden AT 100
L. NJ. thus beating the schedule six
hours by thirty minutes going down and
ten minutes returning.
OF his last long-distance ride the Phila-
dephia Press Of September 22d saws I'm
an illustrated article showing Eddie on
his wheel:
! Master Eddie Parsons. the champion
long-distance child rider, has added an
other feather to his cap Eddie. who IS
a member OF The Press Wheelmen, OF
stockton took part in the special run
of the Glover wheelmen TO Atlantic City
on SUNDAY last, along with seyenty-iour
other club members from Stockton.
THE wind from start to finish 20 At
lantic City was dead ahead. and in cross
ing the meadows IL was quite struggle.
on the return run the little fellow fin
shed in excellent condition. and Monday
morning Eddie was up. bad his breakfast
M tho usual hour. and prepared for
school"
The second medal was given Master
Eddie for this ride Of 12J miles by the
Clover Wheelmon
IN Petersburg these riders were enter
tanned bv the Cockade City Cycle Club
and i'm Richmond they visited the Lake
side Wheel Club. where they were hos
pitably received
Mr. Parsons and the boys will go from
Richmond to Fredericksburg to-day on
their wheels. and stop TO rest there on
their WaV home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01
Manhattan Stock COMPANY

Tho Manhattan Stock Company. an or
Nlays at popular prices, as cheap rates
PLAYS az popular prices" as chicp rates
OF admission are called. began an en-
gaCement Of three nights and two matt
nees at the Academy of Music last night
Bronson Towards well-known play,
"The Bankers Daughter which was In
its day and generation a great and popu-
lar card. was the piece chosen Tor the
opening night. and II was greeted with
a house about two-thirds filled.
The performance was quite up 10 the
average one Of popular-price theatres and
the players did their hest and as angels
can do no more, the audience, which was
good natured was satisfied.
Really the cast worked faithfully and
considerable applause followed the play
ers' work. The Introduction Of songs and
dances and comic songs into this play.
which happened last evening, Is utterly
without excuse or reason. and simply
tends TO unduy prolong a lengthy play
blue Grass" is the play for to-day's
matinee. and "A Celebrated Case Will
be presented tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01

The Letts In which Thev Accept tho
Empty Monor Bestowed Upon Them.

John J.. Quantz. Of Highland Springs,
and Y. r Maycumber. OF Fredericksburg.
who " cHe nominated for the positions OF
Cover nor and Lieutenant Governor. re-
speci Rely. by the Socialist Labor party,
whic h met I'm convention IN this city on
July 9TH last have Just issued JOINT
LETT ~ Of acceptance In which they CON
sec rate their energies and efforts 10 the
en- Jancipation Of the toiling slaves IN VIZ
8 MIA from "a system that degrades and
, 15s them Of all they can produce ana
) vt. like the horse leeCh, cries for more
The letter IS addressed 10 the SOCIALIST
Labor party Of Virginia, 20 wage-workers
1 Ina general. and 10 the Virginia FARMERS.
10 Is devoted 10 an exposition OF the
tonets Of the Socialist party. TO "A severe
arraignment OF all who have property. ana
/ IS a perfect Jeremiad as 70 the woes OF
the laboring classes.
The portion addressed 20 the wage
/ workers ridicules the IDEA that prosperity
can be secured by the free coinage OF
silver. and then proceeds 10 snow by an
array OF figures that the majority OF the
woes Of the working man are caused by
the enormous output Of labor-saving ma
chinery.
The lowering OF wages from. this cause
Is cited as the reason Of strikes and IN
this connection Governor OFerrall Is re-
ferred 20 as sending troops 90 Pocahontas
! TO aid tho "rObber coal barons.
Judge COTS decision in the case or the
Southern BEL Icicphoue Company or"li4e1
the city Of Richmond IS next excoriated.
and the manifesto then proceeds 10 give
| tho conclusion OF the whole matter as
follows:
zine root Of the whole trouble is error.
! Private ownership and control OF the
means OF production and distribution ana
the use Of the dollar as the standard OF
values are the fundamental errors from
which the other wrongs grow
In conclusion. the document sNmpa-
I fhizes with the down-trodden farmer ana
4 prcscribes socialism as his only salYauoh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01

Postmaster CulIincworth Thinks We VIII
Soon Have Earlier Distribution.
Postmaster Cullingworth said last even
ing 10 a Times man that the long expect
ed earlier delivery Of the northern mail
which arrives here al $40 a. NJ, would
not begin to-ccy
But" he said. "the introduction OF
.his delivery rs not far of. though can
not hasten &c." The matter is out OF
he Richmond postmastcr's hands and Is
m the hands Of the Railway Mail Ser
vice people in Washington.
He has lately heard from the officials
there. who say they are waiting for the
scheme" 20 be printed and when this
Is done. the distribution OF the mail at
an earlier hour viii be begun on the
cars. before reaching Richmond.
The Scheme" referred 10 is a map, or
plan Of the city. by which the railway
mail clerks IN the postal cars are guided
IN distributing the letters.
While Postmaster Cullingworth was
notified by the Railway Mail Department
that the improvement was duly arranged
FOR. he has since been instructed TO re-
tain the two extra men, who are now
assisting IN the distribution Of the mail;
30 the promised augmentation Of the
railway mail force handling the Rich
mond mail Is still indefinite.
The extra agent for the mail car was
20 have begun his duties this morning
but he has not yet beer appointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01
Person Al AND GENHEAL.
Interesting Facts About Riohmond's Citi"
zens and other Matters.

Detective Tomlnson arrested A. ].
Crockett yesterday on the charge OF
stealing carpenter tools.
Mr.. y. Tuthin, who represents the Three
Star Company. which will Ocme 10 the
Academy Octiber 9th. for four nights, is
in the city.
Beginning on Sunday night. Mr.. r II.
Leavitt an evangelist will inaugurate
series Of meetings at the Apostolic
church. Fulton.
Mr.. W. H. sadler, Of the Religious Her
aid and Miss Louie Evans, daughter Of
the late Col. Thomas J. Evans, viii be
married on Thursday, october tth.
Detective Sergeant BENJAMIN r. Stains
berry, Of Newark. y. j., is in the city on
a short trip and is being piloted around
by the detectives at Police Headquarters
The Fire Department Alarm men have
completed the inspection Of the boxes and
found every one in good working order
The linemen are now inspecting the police
telegraph system.
Mr. j. Hampton Lee who has been
connected with Ford's and the LeXing-
ton hotels in the capacity Of night clerk
for the past two years. left on Tuesday
for his home i'm Fort Hill, S. G. Mr.. Lee
made many friends during his stay here
and won some reputation as writer
for The hotel journals
Stern Brothers & Co.. the clothing
firm at Ninth and Main streets, are pre-
pairing 10 return 10 Baltimore. They
say they cannot afford TO ray the license
the city imposed and did not care TO
go TO the expense OF another months
rent.
Mr.. Z. c. Garrison High Constable OF
the city. denies the rumor that he Will
be a candidate for the city sergeancy'
but says that he will be before his friends,
the people, for reelection TO the office
which he has had the honor Of filling for
several years.
The opinion OF Attorney-General Nc
Kenna. on the question as TO whether
Colonel Brady had the right to remove
deputies is being awaited with interest
here. The question 10 be decided is wheth-
or section 3liS OF the Revised Statutes.
approved June 30. 1860, is repealed by the
civil service act. Colonel Brady on the
one hand rests his case on the validity Of
the old law and the contesting deputies on
its repeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01
EVERETT FOR GOVERNOR.
n. rs NOMINATED By IAssACH
sE1rs com DEE1JEATs.
An Honest Dollar and Adequate Blinking
liIties Demanded-Full Tick"t
Placed in The Field.

BOSTON. MASS. Sept So.-The State
Convention Of the Democratic National
party. of Massachusetts. Gold Demo
crats) met to-day and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Governor, DR.. William Everett: Lleuten-
ant-Governor. James f. Cottsr; Secretary,
Bernard NJ. Wolfe; Treasurer and Receiy-
er General, Horace p. Tobey; Auditor.
Harry Douglas. Attorney General. VIII
liam McClench.
rHB PLATFORM.
The platform opens with the following
declarations regarding the currency:
We adhere to and insist upon the main
tenance OF the present gold standard. We
believe that the free coinage of silver al a
ratio Of 10 to !, when the present COM
merclal ratio Is nearly 40 to /. would be
destructive to the interests OF wage-earn-
ers, Of depositOrs in saving banks. of the
! insured. of the veterans and Of the whole
people.
we believe that the payment OF debts
public or private. in dollars Of less in
trinsc value than those in which they
were contracted is dishonorabe and dis
! honest Therefore, we re-afiirm our al
| lcgiance 90 the great financial principle
which guided Jefferson. Jackson and
| Cleveland. that IL is the sole function OF
the Federal government in monetary
matters TO provide a standard Of value
! and 10 coin metallic money. eeyry dollar
of which shall be Of equal intrinsic value
! that nothing but this coined money shall
| be legal tender and that the government
shall not carry on a banking business.
BANKING FACILITIES.
I'VE demand that some safe plan be
adopted whereby our legal-tender paper.
silver and silver certificates shall be
withdrawn and a lanking system under
proper control be established through
which adequate banking facilities may
be furnished to all parts of the country.
eve believe that currency based upon
business assets end issued upon proper
safeguards responds automatically TO the
necessities of commerce and permits the
issue Of an elastic medium of exchange
i'm those sections where il IS most needed
for tho creation OF new enterprises and
the employment of American labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01
Mckinley Returns.

WASHINGTON, September @.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived IN
Washington at 10 o'clock this morning
over tho Pennsylvania road. The return
trim was made without incident Quite
crowd gathered at the station 10 witness
the homecoming.
Both the President and Mrs. Mckinney
Acknowledged the greeting by smihns
and bowling pleasantly to those who were
assembled Then they entered carriages
ana were driven to the White House.
In addition 20 Mr. and Mrs Mckinley
tho Marty consisted Of Attorney General
and Mrs. McKenna. Miss Mabel Mckin-
L., The daughter or Abner Mckinley:
Mrs McKinley's maid and Mr.. Cortei-
con one OF the White House clerks
Postmaster-6eneral Gary boarded the
train at Baltimcre and rode to washing
ton with the President
Mr.. Mckinley had hardly reached the
white House befove Secretary sherman
anneared and held n brief consultation
Win him presumably in reference 70 the
fan Of the Spanish Cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01
SKULLOF 4 MONHEF.
So Said DIR. Airport, bat 1t Was That of a
DoG-Luetgert'S Wines.

So said DIR. Airport, bat 1t Was That OF a
Dog -Luetgerrs Wines.
CHICAGO. September So-There was
but one witness on the stand in the
Luetgert trial to-day and at the conclu-
sion the State announced that It would
IN all probability keep him on the stand
for the greater portion OF tomorrow.
The witness was DR.. w. II. Airport, the
expert, who testified for the defence yes
terday that the femur claimed by the
State as the femur Of a woman is in
reality the femur of a hog
The State had prepared a warm cross
examination for him to-day. and toward
the latter portion of the session IL sue
ceeded In confusing him and gaining from
him several contradictions OF his own
evidence. He Identified The skull OF
dog as being the skull Of a monkey. and
was neatly trapped by the State into do
in so.
The attorneys for the State have con-
siderable feeling against Or. Airport, as
his testimony more than once has been
TO the effect that evidence was being
manufactured by the prosecution, and
they will leave nothing undone to break
him down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-01
4 GRATE On AHG T.
A ship Carpenter Must Answer the Ch"ge
ofTiring Vessel.

PENSACOLA, FLA, sept. @-United
States Commissioner Tunison decided TO-
day to hold Carl a. Karlsoen. young
Norwegian. who shipped as carpenter on
the British ship Favonious, on q voyage
to Rio Janeiro, from this port for me
burning of the ship at sea, eighteen miles
off this port on the night Of the 18th IN
slant.
The evidence against Knrlsoen, was
mainly circumstantal but 1t was SHOWN
that he was so much opposed TO going on
the voyage that he chopped of two OF
his fingers. the day before the ship sail
ed. II was also I'm evidence that after
the vessel crossed the bar he told the
crew they would be back In Pensacola
In another day. Two OF the crew swore
that they saw Karlsoen at the forward
ventilator with oakum a short time be-
fore the fire was discovered at that place.
The prisoner was remanded TO Jail 20
await the order Of the President who VIII
he asked by the British Minister to eX-
tradlto him for trial in England.