davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-17
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per r. NJ. S. Warrimoo, for Homo
lulu: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Murray, G. l..
Courtney, ID. Noonan, S. A. Moore, F.
j. Swadling, G. p. Edwards, Mrs. F.
A. Smith and family, j. NJ. Bovd and
Leong Sing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-17

HOODS PILLS act tremendously
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills. 25 cents. Hebron Drug Co.,
wholesale agents. 5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-17
ARRIVALS

II. NJ. S. Warrimoo, White, from Vie
toria and Vancouver.
Schr Jennie Miner, Raven, from Eu-
reka, Jan. 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-17

A few months ago, Mr.. Myron Every
of Woodstock, Mich, was badly afflict,
ed with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him consider.
ably and the second bottle effected a
cure. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., whole.
sale agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-17
THE RICH MAN.
Ian Maclaren Presents Him In New ant
Better Light.

Ian Maclaren Presents Him In a New and
Better Light.
In all times the rich man has been a
target for tho shafts of writer's, and never
more SO than in these days of our own. 1t
is somewhat novel, therefore, and indeed
refreshing to discover in Ian MaclareD, es
sentially man of the people, champion
of the much beruted possessor of wealth.
His Is "A qualified al discriminating ap-
probation, it is true, and the moro inter.
esting because of these conditions
1t has been the fashion of literature to
put this man III u pillory, says tho distin-
guished Scotch author, and to make play
with him and to leave the impression that
any scribbler who could string together u
few verses, although neither lie nor his
verses had any claim to character, stood
higher by the truest standards of worth
and was of more value to the community.
This man Is also apt to give himself away
by too often insisting on his own history
and by speaking as with his own sword
and bow, and not by the good favor of the
Almighty, he had achieved his success. But
it is common speech which does him most
injustice and quite confuses the situation.
For it is asked, "How much is he WORTH
aud then the answer is given in figures II
UlllS WUEb llUOGO UllB GAuCU NuIuU, us
life had been a sad 1asco, and he himself
was of no account. What he is worth is
another thing from what he possesses, and
If you go into the matter his fortune be-
comes n mere symbol TO DO transferred
from figures into qualities. Just as half a
dozen books stamped with university arms
show that young scholar has made u fair
beginning in culture or n simple bronze
cross on IL soldiers breast proves that he
has played the man on the field Of battle, SC
does honorable success in business 5ear
witness to character. 1t means that a fel.
low man called to his work in his calling
has not been idle and careless, flingina
away his opportunities and denying his
duties. 1t means that he has not yielded
to the lower impulses of his nature and
dono foolshly, to the weakening of his
mind and body. 1t means that he has re.
sisted temptation to trickery, deceit and
unprincipled work of all kinds. This 9l0,.
coo or 9l00, 0G0 is in itself only dust and
vanity. But consider it as X and work
the equation out, and it reads industry,
perseverance, thrift intelligence, self de-
NAL, integrity. This gold is but an
other word for brain and conscience and
proves that one has done the work laid to
his hand with all his might, and in SO Dc
ing has built up his manhood
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14

first became member of Congress in
lS49. His congressional career thus be-
gan earlier than that Of any member of
either House, antedating Senators Nor
rill and Sherman by seven years, and
Galusha A. Grow, now a member of the
House rom Pennsylvania, by one year.
Mr.. Harris represented the Ninth Ten
neSSee district in Congress for the two
terms ending in 1853, when he declined a
denomination. He then moved to Mem
phls, where he has since resided. Here
he was engaged in the practice of law
until 1857, with the interruption neces-
sary to allow him to become presiden-
tial elector in 1856.
lie was three times in succession before
the war, beginning in 1857, elected gov
ernOr Of his state, and was serving in
that capacity when the war broke out.
he took pronounced stand for the
Southern COnfederacy, and was known as
one of the Southern war governors. The
viciSSitudeS of conflict rendered fire.
quent change of residence necessary, and
he was often with the army in the field.
He attached himself at different times to
the staff of Gems. Albert Sidney John
Ston, Joseph l.. Johnston, Beauregard
and Bragg. Albert Sidney Johnston fell
from his horse into Senator Harris arms
when he received his death wound.
Mr.. Harris was one Of q small party Of
political refugees who escaped to Mexico
gong across country on horseback. Par
son Brownlow, who had become the mill
tary governor of Tennessee. offered a
large reward for the capture ST his prede-
cessor, but the latter remained absent
from the country until his return was
safe. He remained in Mexico for several
months. going thence to England. where
he resided until 1867 when he returned
to Memphis and resumed his practice of
the law.
II foI1 +l,o
pursuits of the private citizen until 1871
when he was elected to the United States
Senate, defeating L. L. Hawkins, Re
publican. He has remained member of
the Senate ever since, and would have
completed his twentieth consecutive year
in that body on the 4th Of next March if
he had lived TO that date. He had been
four times elected to the Senate, the last
time in 1895, and his term would not
have expired until 1901.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
n. E. A. C0NVENES.
Thousands of Teachers Assem-
bic at Milwaukee.
Meeting Promises to be the Most Sue.
cessful Ever Held.

Milwaukee. Wis, July eff this con-
vention of the National Educational as
ISOLATION is not a success it will not be
for want of a crowd, for the crowd is
here and there are more teachers to fol-
low For twentyfour hours steady
stream of people has been pouring into
the city and the indications are that it
will continue almost undiminished for
another twenty-four hours, by which
time the number of visitors will equal,
if it does not exceed, the estimates made
by the local committee before the people
began to come. No convention held in
this city in recent years has brought so
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14

suspicious circumstances. The great au-
dience was Interesting to watch as it
waited for the convention to begin its
work. 1t was composed largely of ladies
and their pretty costumes gave it pic
turesque appearance.
AT $50 o'clock President Skinner
raped for order and in Il few moments
the big body became quiet. The doors
were closed for a few moments and Rev
DR. George III. Idc was asked to open
the meeting with prayer
President Skinner then read letter
from President Mckinley, which was re-
ceived with loud applause.
That brought the convention TO the
paper of the day. Data of Method" Isy
James NJ Green. principal of the Ne,y
Jersey State Normal school. introduce
ing Prof. Green, President Skinner
spoke of the great part played by the
Normal schools in education and con-
graduated the association upon its OPP
portunity to hear master discuss Nor
NAL work.
One of the most encouraging things
Cor the cause of education, said Presi-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
Died July Z, 1897.
1SHAM G. HARRIS,
Aged 10 years.

AT the head of the casket and reposing
IN part on the desk of the Senate officers,
was the floral tribute of the senator's. 1t
was OF sage palms and bride roses made
as a wreath, out of which three white
doves with outStretched wings assembled.
At II o'clock Rev Hugh Johnston,
acting chaplain of the Senate, delivered
the invocation, which referred to the
long and valuable services Of Senator
Harris, his sturdiness Of purpose and I'M
failing rectitude.
Following the prayer, the Senate Off
Gals announced the arrival Of the various
officials. First came the senator's. Fol
lowing them were the members of the
House of Representatives. In front Of
them sat representatives of the diplomatic
corps, including the Chinese minister and
his suite, i'll their picturesque garb; the
COrean minister and his secretary, and
Ministers Hatch of Hawaii. Romero Of
Mexico, and Andrade of Venezuela. ac-
companied by Chief Clerk Michaels Of
tb" state department.
The President and his cabinet were an
nounced at 12:15 o'clock. President Me-
kinley came first. accompanied by Score
tary Sherman, with Secretaries Gage,
Alger, Wilson, Acknowledgement Nc
Kenna and Secretary Porter following.
They were seated in the front semi
circle to the right, the Presi-
dent on the aisle and before
the fower-covered casket. Across The
aisle were the escort of the senator's,
each wearing broad white silk badge
of mourning from shoulder to hip. While
these officials were assembling on the
floor of the chamber the galleries were
filled to their fullest capacity. many Ia
dies, including a number of wives Of SEN
ators being present.
The services were brief and simple,
consisting only of prayers by Rev Mr.
Johnston. Rev. DR.. Duffy Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church south, and Chap
lain COuden of the House of Representa-
tives, the latter pr0nOuncing the bene-
diction.
At the conclusion Of the prayers. the
vice-preSident arose and said: THE
funeral service is closed and the body of
our late brother Will now be committed
to the charge Of the officers of the Sen
ate and TO the committee of the two
houses TO be conveyed to his native state,
there TO be buried amid his family and
friends.
At 1870 p. N. the ceremony was over
and on motion of Senator Bate of Ten
nessee the Senate adjourned
Without Formally President Mckinley
and the other officials retired from the
chamber. The casket remained in the
chamber with an honorary guard about
it. the doors to the floor and galleries
being closed after o'clock. The casket
will remain in the Senate until o'clock
tonight, when it will be borne to the
funeral train for the late Sena tors home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
THREATEN TURKEY.
Recall of the Powers Ambassadors
and Naval Demonstration
Contemplated.

Constantinople, July S.-Delayed in
transmission THE ambassadors of the
powers having been reinstructed by their
respective governments about the dis
patch of another note to the Turkish gov
eminent, reiterating their demand for an
explicit reply on the GraecO-Turkish
frontier question, it is thought probable
that they may recommend their govern
ments to recall them and organize a
naval demonstration, pointing out the flu
tility of sending notes. which fail to i'm
press the Porte, urging that a demon
stration is necessary to compel Turkey to
yield, and holding that otherwise progress
towards the conclusion of peace is not to
be expected.
The Turkish Dardanelles squadron has
been ordered to make ready to proceed to
the island of Crete and to take on board
provisions for three months. The trade
also orders all the officers of that squad
ron to rejoin their ships within three
days.
Later-Acting upon instructions re-
ceived from their respective governments,
the ambassadors of the powers today pre-
scented collective note to the Turkish
government demanding a cessation of the
obstruction of the peace negotiations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
TRIBUTES TO HARRIS.
Members of Congress Assemble to
Honor Their Colleagues
Memory.

Washington, D. c., July 10.-Impres-
sive funeral services over the late IsEam
q. Harris were held in the Senate cham-
Der at noon today in the presence Of
President Mckinley and the members Of
MS cabinet, senators and members Of the
House of Representatives members Of
he diplomatic corps and officials from all
branches of public life
The chamber had been deliberately
draped for the occasion. From the wall
back Of the vice-president's chair hung
g;-rlands of bay leaves and all about the
chamber. were tall palms and potted
plants. The desk of the late senator was
heavily bound in crepe with crepe
scarf thrown over the vacant seat.
In the semi-circular area Immediately
in front Of the presiding officer was the
casket, resting on heavy black draped
pedestals and literally buried in floral
offerings. The casket was covered with
black cloth with heavy oxidized silver
trimmings and on the plate was in
Scribed:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
BEES ARE DROWNED IN HONEY.
Intense Heat Brings About a Peculiar
Accident in Indiana.

Mishawaka, Ind. july 9.-Thomas c..
Andis, living near Scottsburg, is engaged
in the cultivation Of honey bees to a
large extent. Nearly every hive on his
farm has been destroyed. With the Their
mometer registering lob degrees, the ex-
cessive heat caused the honeycombs in
the hives to melt, which in starting to
run drowned the busy bees. Only
few of the sedulous insects escaped and
and is covering the ground in the imme-
date neiehborhood of the honey vaults.
AS Mr.. Andis' chief efforts are devoted
to the cultivation of the honey bee, the
loss of these millions Of workers will
reach a snug sum at the close of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
4 TERRIBLE HAILSTORM.
Thirteen Persons Killed in South
ern Wurtem berg-Thousan
of Cattle Perish.

New York, July GA dispatch from
Berlin says: "a Stuttgart dispatch re-
ceived here brings the news of destruc-
tive hailstorm which ragged for hours in
Southern Wurtemberg, causing the
death of thirteen persons and damage to
crops amounting to more than 81 ,000,-
900. Such a meteorological phenomenon
in the hottest month of the year has
never before been experienced in this
part of the Fatherland. Before the
storm the weather was extremely sui
try. Gradually the clouds began to
darken and within a few minutes after
there was a sudden darkness followed by
rushing torrents of rain, which almost
submerged the villages The rain was
followed by a terrific hailstorm, some of
the hailstones being of almost incredible
size. Thousands of head of cattle were
killed -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
NEW CLUE IN NELSON CASE.
Powder Stains Found on the Coat of the
Wounded Man.

Wounded Man.
Chicago, ILL.,. July 10.-Whoever shot
Charles 3. Nelson in Washington park
one week ago last Thursday night must
have fired at point blank range. Evil
dence has been obtained by the police
which indicates that the would-be-assas
sin was not more than an arms length
distant from Nelson, and that the reyol-
yer which was used was held very close
to Nelson's body, if it was not pressed
against it, An examination Of Nelson's
bicycle coat, which is now IN the posses
sion of the wounded mans sister at
1913 Graves place. showed that one of
the bullets passed through the collar and
thence at an ascending angle through
another part Of the coat. This was I'M
doubtedly the bullet which grazed Nell
sons neck and left ivid. irregular scar
extending almost to the chin.
Capt. Shippy OF the Hyde Park police
station has in his possession q fragment
of an undressed kid glove which was
found in Warrington park within FIVE
was claimed by Mrs. Staples as her
property. She said that she had used
it as powder rag and that she carried
1t under her shirtWaist. There is 4 hole
IN this piece of kid that looks very much
rs II it was made by bullet. Mrs
Staples was unable to account for the
hole. but she said she thought that it
might have been made by curling iron
or cigarette or something else that was
hot The police detectives who have ex-
amined the hole are OF the impression
that it was made by bullet and they
will compare it today with the hole in the
collar Of Nelson's bicycle Jacket
the fragment of glove could easily
have been used to mask a revolver. if
Mrs. Staples was the person who fires
the shots at Nelson. 1t might have been
employed in the first place to wrap
around the revolver to keep the barrel
and other parts dry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
Willing TO Wait.

There is a certain passage for the dou-
bic BASES in one of Beethoven's scores
which was at one time believed to be al
most impossible of execution. Habeneck
once conducted a performance of this
work in Paris, and gave the passage in
question to the 'cellos. Berlioz, who was
a devout worshiper Of Beethoven, met
Habeneck soon after, and asked him
when he meant to give the passage as
Beethoven intended it to be given. Never
as long as I live," said Habeneck swell,
we'll wait" replied Berlioz; don't let
it be long. '-Argonaut.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
THREAT is SEVERE.
Collective Note Sent by the Powers
to Turkey Has Some Plain
Language.

Constantinople July 10.-The collective
note Of the powers demanding a cessation
Of the obstruction of the peace negotia-
tons, which was presented by the am
bassadors to the Turkish government yes
terday, is couched in the most severe
terms. 1t insists that the frontier be-
tween Greece and Turkey be as traced by
the military attaches of the embassies of
the powers and emphasizes the unani-
nous determination of the powers to Sc
cure a prompt conclusion of peace. AS.
however, the note does not fix a date
within which a settlement of the ques-
tons in dispute must be effected, and as
it does not mention the steps it is pro-
posed to take in the event of Turkey not
yielding to the wishes of the powers. there
Is great doubt as to whether the note Will
have the desired effect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
MET A PECULIAR DEATH.
Elevator Man Struck by a Cake OF
Ice Which, in Melting, Slid
Into the Shaft.

Chicago, H., July 10.-Joseph Hide
brandt, the elevator man in the Chicago
Packing and Provision company,s build
ing at Forty second and Cook streets,
met a peculiar death today. A cake Of
ice Weighing about 200 pounds had been
placed on the fourth floor near the open
elevator shaft. The ice was not taken
care of, and as it melted it gradually
worked over the aperture. The jar of
on the second floor helped it over and as
the car reached the first floor the ice
fell. striking the unfortunate elevator
man squarely on top Of the head, crush
ing it into an almost shapeiess mass.
Hildebrandt was % years old and un-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
STORMS STOP RAILROAD TRAFFIC.
Iron Ore Mines Flooded and Great Dam
age Done Range.

Duluth, Mimi. July 10.-For the sec
ond time this month storms have brought
traffic on the Duluth d Iron Range and
the Duluth, Missabe and Northern rail
roads to practical standstil. The roads
had practically recovered from the effects
of the big storm of July and 3, and ore
was moving in its accustomed volume.
The damage to the Iron Range this
time is much greater than it was be-
fore There were innumerahle waShouts
on the main line and branches. while the
Missabe road also suffered heavily All
trains were stopped at midnight Thurs
day night. The damage TO mines will be
heavy. The Pioneer and Chandler are
f1OoHpd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
DEATH OF ANDREW E. sMYTHE.
Man Widely Known Because of His Gas
En1erDriSeS.

Chicago, H., July 1O-Andrew F.
Smythe, the promoter of the Universal
Gas company of Chicago, and who also
figured in securing the famous Bacon
compressed air ordinance, is dead, after
an illness of three weeks. Deceased was
better known III New York and Philadel-
phia as "Bony Back Smythe and was
one of the most widely known gas pro-
moters in the country. He was instru-
mental in building some of the largest
plants in the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
MISS HARRISON FEELS THE HEAT.
Former President and His Family Has
Ten To the AdirondackS

indianapolis, Ind, July 10-Former
President and Mrs. Harrison left this
afternoon for their summer home in the
Adircndacks, where they will remain for
two or three months.
The general was looking very wan,
having remained up all last night on ac
count of the excessive heat. Little Miss
Elizabeth is badly broken out with the
heat and tee departure of the parents
was hurried on her account, it being the
intention not to leave until next week
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
BRING THE MooRS TO TIME.
Presence of United States Warships in
Tangier Does the Work.

Washington. D. c.. July 10-The ap-
pearance of the cruiser San Francisco in
the harbor at Tangier has had a salutary
effect upon the Moorish authorities in the
matter of securing the observance of
American rights. Rear Admiral Sell
fridge, who is ON board the San Francis
co, has cabled the navy department that
when the Morocco authorities learned
that American warships had been or
dered to Tangier they had displayed con-
siderable activity and had arrested one
of the assailants of the American who
had been knocked down and robbed
sault. 1t is now expected that the state
department will direct Consul General
Burke to see that the men are adequate
~ punished for the offense which they
committed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
ST. Louis Beats the Campania.

New York, July 10.-The American
line steamer St Louis. from Southamp-
ton. and the Cunard line steamer Cam
pania from Liverpool via Queenstown,
arrived at quarantine last evening, the
former at SIG three minutes ahead Of
her rival, the Campania. Both steamers
had had a most exciting race for sixteen
hours. the American liner winning by
only three minutes. The st. Louis made
the passage in 6 days 10 hours and 81
minutes and the Companies time was
5 DAYS 10 hours and Is minutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
Macnete for Senator Mason.

Washington, D. c.. Jul. 10.-Estrada
Palma the head of the Cuban junta in
this country. has sent 4 machete or Gu
ban battle AK 10 Senator Mason of Hi
nois, to be given TO his little daughter.
Winfred. Mr.. Palma states that he
makes this present in recognition of Sena-
tor Mason's services for free Cuba.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
DEAD SOLDIERS UNCARED FOR.
ed Cross Society Workers Make Dis
covery in MOntevideo.

Washington, D. c., July cit has
been reported to the state department
from Montevideo that q part of workers
of the Red Cross society, which was sent
from that place to the scene of the en-
gagement between the government troops
and the rebels which occurred May Is.
found the government wounded lying
where they had fallen, while the rebel
wounded had been removed. Later advices
show that the government admits that
in a recent engagement it has sustained
a reverse, and in view Of this fact it is
not understood how the rebels could have
been driven across the frontier into Bra
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
Sued by a Hebrexy.

providence, r. l., July 9.-Former
Gov. D. Russell Brown will be made the
defendant in Il suit for $4,000 DANA ges.
The plaintiff will be Albert Steinert. a
well-known piano dealer. He alleges
that after engaging rooms at the Oak
land Beach hotel he was refused accom-
modations and his order cancelled. the
clerk who Cancelled the order giving as
his reason for so doing that he was car
rying out instructions given him by for
mer Gov Brown, who objected to Civ
ing Hebrews accommodations,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-14
BURNED IN THEIR BEDS.
Lamp Explosion Causes the Death of q
Pennsylvania Couple.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 10.-Samuel
Brown, an employe of the Essen Coal
company. and his wife Mary, were
burned to death this morning while
asleep at their home in Beading, min
ing hamlet near here. The house was
totally destroyed and nothing but the
charred bodies of the couple were found
in the ruins. The fire was caused by a
lamD EXPLOSION