davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05
THE FASHIONS.

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 In a large dressy hat white Milan straw brim is united with high black crown Cream lace is arranged to stand in frill about the crown and to fall softly over the brim, bow of it being formed at the back. chou of peacock blue taffeta is overshadowed at the left side by bunch of white plumes, and bunch of violets is fixed at the opposite side Pink roses are embedded in soft a. rangement of lace at the back under the brlm-
 Among woollens gauzy poplins, canvases and grenadinel still obtain. A canvas woven in squares is very popular and so is the fish, net variety through which the colored trans parencies can be distinctly seen.
 Wool barege, or eidelweiss, by which name 1t is also known, and nun's-vailings are taking the place of the novelties exhibited earlier in the season.
 Yet another woollen textile is rice grena- dine It is transparent fabric in plain coiors seeded with tiny raised irregular dots- These thin, open-meshed goods are best liked in gray. cadet-blue and reseda, though other colors are shown Fancy determines the choice of color for the lining.
 Black Chantilly faces are fashionable in various widths and many of the new patterns present the effect of hand-run laces. Gowns of white or colored silk, cotton null and other sheer plain and figured textiles are adorned with deep insertions of black Chantllly lace applied in fanciful outline On the same kind of goods bold floral patterns in black Chantilly lace are set in both the skirts and bodices Of gowns, like motifs The conceit is novel and attractive.
 Innumerable rows of half and three-quarter inch insertions are used on all sorts of gowns jacket may in this way be simulated in plain bodice of foulard or China silk with deep Chantilly founcing. The lace starts from each under-arm seam, is gathered around the arms- eyes and carried to the neck.
 White plumes are massed with rich effect upon gray straw braid Amazon hat the left side of the hat as usual, bearing the burden of trimming. White silk is tastefully draped over the crown and in front is placed soft chou of gray chiffon, second one being ar ranged at the back Some of the feathers stand erect and one droops over the brim, lying upon the hair in graceful fashion, From The Delineator. - =
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05
This Is Your Opportunity

THE ls fouE Of5i'orsunity
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a genesoas sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure eEly's Cream Balr) sufficient to demon strate the great merits Of tine remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 . 56 Wa-rer St.. New York City. Rev. John Reiid7, Jr.. q Grca, Falls, Mont, recommended Ely 5 Cream Balm to ne. I can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. "- Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug, Price. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

The change of time Of the Geronimo and Globe stage is proving very sat isfactory to the travelling public, stage arriving at Geronimo at 12 m. and leacing at 1 p. m. Better connection could not be made, the train arriving 12:30 and leaving 2. Geronimo, A. T.. July 10. 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1896, interest ceasing this 18th day of September, 1897: Nos. 209 to 21S, both inclusive.
 I. M. CHRISTY. City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05
$500 Reward.

am authorized by the board of supervisors of Maricopa county to offer a reward of Five Hundred Dollars (s500) for information that will lead to the arrest and coEvI tion Of inc person or persons who murdered John Pra tt at Gila Bend, in sand county and territory, on the night of August 30, 1S97.
 l. ORME,
 Sher' if of Maricopa Co.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

when taken in time. Don't neglect the first symptoms. Grip Is dangerous disease. It opens the way for pneu- monia and liver and kidney troubles. Grip so poisons the system that it can not resist other diseases. 59 Compound is safe and powerful germicide. 59 stimulates and does not further de- press the already weakened system.
 59 cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats and Bronchitis.
 Price 50 cents and $1 at druggists.
 DR. H. A. TUCKER. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mention The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

L'OR RENT-175 acres with water; partly ip II alfalfa. Four miles north of Tempe Ad- dress owner, Jnngerman. Tempe. AT
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

kuk hENT-Three furnished and three mn
 T furnished houses. Nice location CT, 1n tarn,s n W. Sparks, 4S4 N. Seventh Ave. for
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

RAkBER SHOP Lease open to rieht nort1.
 O has good run of business and nes, shop. For particulars address Chas. E Nsth'
 horst, Jerome, Arizona LII
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

TE YOU wish to buy or rent. or have nron- 11 erty for sale or to be let, see F. B. DEV. !, hKEUX co. mining and real estate brokers. 3l4, Fleming block S'
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

LNOR sALE-500 Colonres ot Italian Req, ana fixtures Apply Box 1O51 Phoanix
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

WANTED..A good girl for general bonse. os1R Work; W family of two. Apply mornings
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Kixen, Prop. k Good beds 25c. Literally furnished with all modern improvements. well appointed barber shop in connection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sls., one block east of Santa Fe deHot- N
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05
MORE LIGHT
} |SOZODONT|
AND
THE TEETH,

The lamp of learning has shown us why the Teeth need daily care, and re- vealed the usefulness of Sozodont for nearly forty years.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

w NIhD-A good capable woman wants W position to do General honsewort A good @ cook. City or country. Cali West End
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

M AN1ED-sG1rI to do nousewort in smell
 family Apply 343 East Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

ENOR RENT-House strictly modern in aL :.s low rent. Inquire at room g. Porter block
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

kNOk SALE-Fwo ranches, l60 acres each 1 Free water goes with every acre in al lfalta Apply to <. R Powell, corner Jackson and Second streets Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

WANTkD.To rent small furnished house. tvanir aoout iour rooms. complete for house. keeping Address c, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

WANIED-situation on farm bv mar,,.d ,ro,1, man oz Years old. Can do ali kinds nf WGrA' Wiil i experlence in fruit and garden erops
 dress M. Hof Phoenix oH snares' Ad-
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

EOR SAlE-House and lot (1OtX135) corner II $500 cash. S46 South Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

HALL & BUCKLE, Proprietors, New York A sampls of Sozodont and Sozoderma Soap for the postage, three cents. Mention The Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

H,oR Pleasant Furnished Rooms at ressono. is,, p,e prices, call at The Welcome, 22O Mad
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

W WANTED-Horse; good, gentle saddle and sne moo ougsy horse for it's keep. Have three ch;cIonus uuGt.e S carpets to exchange for bees,
 box 52. oo"' etc. Aodress
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

? Popu|ar " ants. DOR SALE-House and lot OOtX135) corner II $500 cash. S46 South Second Ave
 WANTED-A good capable woman wants
 w position to do General housework good cook. City or country. Call West End House. i "es' HAo LOR RENT-This month new room hcr.o t. M furnished complete Four blocks from 1ess asnington st Will rent by the year or for and i,ne hb oes1red City water electric lights ana oath. Call at No 4a3 North Second Ave
 w ANTED--H Horse; good, gentle saddle and saV Dugsy horse for its keep Have three nue HoQuette carpets to exchange for heas bhn.oksens' hnr se buggy, harness, COW, etc. Address
 0K fnEaishaa KEsIaThree furnished and three un- on t D: w. Sparks, 4S4 N. Seventh Ave fnr  WANTED--A good girl for general bon.o " work; family of two. Apnlv mornIuas 244 k. Van buren street f' oi nAnss. PARBER SHOP Lease omen ,o -;ah, -o-,-. 1O has a good run of business and nes, shop. For particulars address Chas E ME horst, Jerome, Arizona
 WANTED-,G1rI to do nousework in smo1I
 W family. Apply 343 East Monroe s,raat
 WANTED-Situation on farm bx man,,oa ,vo,, nan aal oz Years old. Can do ali kinds nf
 WGfh, Wi experlence in fruit and garden crons
 uress M. Hof, Phoenix A"-
 EURNIsHED ooMs for rent. Modern inn
 provemen est location. 4a1 West vnn l Buren sGreet. west van A GoOD OPENING for the right party to 1A go Into business. Must have sI orc css h
 For Particulars ihqu1re at Wilson < Wd, Io.u
 snoe store between Il and l2 o'clock H'ok Pleasant Furnished Rooms at reasons. iS,r e prices, call at The Welcome, 22O Mad ison street, corner of Second -o ' w ANTkD.To rent small furnished house.
 Keeping Address c, Republican office. IE YOU wish to buy or rent, or have prep- efty TOT sale or to be let, see F. B. DEV. hREUX & co mining and real estate brokers ol4, Fleming block. S'
 EoR sALE-5oO Colon1es Of Italian Bees
 A anu fixtures Apply Box 1O51 Phenix.
 EOR RENT-House strictly modern in sii .4e i 5I appointments, Centrally located, at very
 low rent. Inquire at room g. Porter block kNOk SALE-FwO ranches, 160 acres each L Free water goes with every acre in al lfalta Apply to <. Powell, corner Jackson and Second streets Phoenix. Ariz
 STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen Prop. | N Good beds 25c. Literally furnished with all modern improvements. A we'll appointed barber shop in connection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sls., one block east of Santa Fe de2ot- FOR RENT-175 acres with water; partly in
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

H'oK RENT-This month new room hone
 | furnished complete. Four blocks fron 'ass nasniIngton St. Will rent by the year or fo less t1me II desired. City water electric lipht ano bath. Call at No 4a3 North Secnnd .s s -
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

A GOOD OPENING for the rigbt n.r,n.o ! go Into business. Must have si .Ora cs.h sbn Iarlcuiars 1hqulre at Wilson G Wards snoe store between Il and l2 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

H'uRNIsHED OOMS for rent Modern i'm. k,,- Provemen est location, 421 West Van
Arizona republican., 1897-10-05

(~<~~-~~~N~~~N|~~~~~>~~~ VNT Fl. CLARKE, Doctor of Dental Surge
 w Office, room 4, Lewis block, IS " WashingtonSt
 H J. JESSOP, DENTIST-Odice Porter build u. ing, corner Washington and Center Htay. Rooms IA and Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
CASE OF THE 5. s. CHINA V|CIOR|A'S ABLE SPEECH
COLLECTOR GENERAL CASTLE
MAKES ANSWER.
Is Macfarlane an Hawaiian Citizen?
Grave Doubts Upon the Point-Evi-
dence of p. c. Jones, John Ena, Etc.

The Collector General of Customs
today filed his answer to Colonel Mae
farlane's petition far alternative writ
of mandamus in the China registery
case.
He is not fully satisfied that no
legal impediment exists and he be-
lieves that George w. Macfarlane is
not the sole owner of the China, but
that he is simply an agent of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company for the
purpose of obtaining Hawaiian reg
lister for the China.
Collector Castle further insists that
Macfarlane accepted the bill of sale
for an accommodation to the steam
ship company and gave a mortgage
for 100000 to deprive him of any
rights to the boat.
The Collector further intimates
that Macfarlane is not directly or in
directly interested in the profits of
the ship nor has he any control over
it.
The principal point raised by the
Collector is that Macfarlane was born
of English parents and was registered
at the British Consulate as British
subject He has never made a declar-
alton of alienage from the British
crown and has never received letter
of denization. At the date of his
birth Macfarlane's parents had not
made a declaration of alienage or had
they become citizens of Hawaii.
The hearing of the case was con-
tinued today before Circuit Judge
Perry. p. c. Jones and John Ena
testified the procedure they had gone
through in registering Hawaiian ves-
sells.
w. F. Allen, F. b. McStocker and
British Vice Consul Walker were ex-
amined for the petitioner.
Despite an objection raised by Min
ister Cooper, correspondence between
j. +. Hacllfeld and T. r. Walker was
exhibited. In one of these letters Mr.
| Walker stated that he was aware oi
no legal impediment in the China
registry.
Collector Castle will be placed or
the stand this afternoon on behalf oi
| the Government
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
THE BEST GAME YET.
The Regiment Team Victorious in
Saturdays Match.

1t was the unanimous opinion of
base ball enthusiasts that Saturdays
league game was the best exhibition
of ball playing this season. The sold
ier boys came out victorious over the
St. Louis College Club after a hotly
contested game. The score was to Z.
For the Regiment Captain German
did excellent work. He was good
back stop behind the bat and was a
great aid to Pitcher Hennessy.
Captain Thompson of the st. Louis
College Club played his usual good
game.
This makes six games which the
Regiments have won to five lost. The
College boys have won five and lost
four games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
We HAVE JAP EX-SOLD|ERS
CAPTAIN READ SAYS THERE ARE
MANY HERE.
The Former Commander of the War
ship Olympia Passes Through from
Yokohama-Knows Thing or Two.

Captain j. j. Read, who was in Hon
olulu a few years ago in command of
the American ship Iroquois, was q
through passenger on the Coptic.
Captain Read has just been relieved
of the command of the United States
flagship Olympia of the Asiatic sta
ton, anchored in the Yokohama har-
Dor, and is enroute for home to re-
port for duty. Saturday evening and
Sunday morning CapSlil Read made
the rounds, renewing old acquaint-
ances.
1t is believed that Captain Read will
Washington on Japan's attitude to-
ward Hawaii. The Captain has been a
close observer of things since he has
been stationed at Yokohama, and he
looks at the present trouble over Ha-
waii in more serious light .han do
the majority of people living in Homo
lulu who are supposed to be well in
formed on the matter.
Captain Read was evasive on the
subject when asked for an interview.
He said that Japan was watching Ha-
waii with covetous eyes and that she
meant business cannot be doubted for
a moment by any one who has been in
Japan long enough to see the trend
of things.
OF the 10000 Japanese now in Ha-
waii it is confidently stated that half
of them are eX-military men, well
trained in the handling of firearms.
More eX-soldiers will be lauded on Ia
waiian shores, it is believed, very
shortly, under the protection of the
guns of Japanese men-o'-war. These
men are now said to be at Neegata
Garrison.
The firm stand taken by the United
States has been the only obstacle
which has warded off Japanese inter-
| ference ere this.
| During the years that l was sta
toned along the Japanese shores he
came quite familiar with the tactics
of the Japanese in regard to extend
ing their domain in the Pacific" con-
tinued the Captain. THAT they are
very eager to get control of the Ha-
waian Islands and work for that end.
/ have not the slightest doubt in the
world. The springing of the annexa-
ton treaty by President Mckinley,
showing the interest the greater Re-
public is taking in Hawaii, came in
the nick of time, l believe"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
WILL SAIL THIS WEEK.
Tomorrow Will Be the Last Oppor-
tunity to See Miss Putnam.

Charming Katie Putnam and her
company will sail for San Francisco
on the Mariposa. which will likely
leave on Thursday.
Tomorrow evening the company will
make it's farewell appearance in
"Erma, The Elf" grand production
written by c. T. Dazey, who is also
the author of ''The Old Lime Kiln"
Miss Putnam will appear in three
distinct impersonations, "Erma, The
Elf" "The Indian Princess Nauoee,"
and 'His Satanic Majesty" If there
has been any doubt of her ability as
an impersonator, the remarkable ver-
satility displayed by the little favorite
in Saturdays play will be convincing.
The feature of tomorrow evenings
performance will be the introduction
by Miss Putnam of all her successful
songs. These she has consented to
render by special request. They in
clude: "Kentucky Babe" Honey,
Does You Love Your Man?" "Swim the
Golden River" and "Sweet Lucinda" "
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Miss Putnam at both the af-
ternoon and evening performances on
Saturday. H. b. Emery and ID.
O'Hara rendered their parts in very
satisfactory manner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
KONA MOVIES.

McGregor Deacon, representing the
Tribune, has been doing the Konas.
The school house at Honaunau,
mauka, is approaching completion.
mauka. Contractor Andrews seems
to be making quick job and "a good
one.
Lumber prices are going down,
rough having been offered for $40 per
III on a cash basis. A small schooner
carries it for So, while the steamer
rate for freight is 81 per thousand.
The approaching completion of the
main roads of Kona and the work of
driving the grade stakes of the Kau-
Kona extension, which Mr.. Bruner is
now engaged on, have given rise to
the project of stage line from Kai-
lua to Hilo. This would enable tour
lists to see the country pleasantly.
Landing at peaceful bay, they would
escape the rough experience of South
Point and Punaluu.
Vehicles of all kinds are increasing
in number. The last time the Inter
Island vessel arrived the writer count
ed at a Kona seaport, seven four
horse wagons, where, year ago, none
were to be seen. Burros are being
sidetracked.
Coffee picking is becoming general
The excellent crop is to be picked at
60 cents per bag of berries, a decrease
owing to the limp prices that the
berry now obtains.
Rabbits run in and out door yards
on the public roads and it is time that
proper precautions were taken to get
rid of these prolific creatures,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
SENTENCED.

Three Cinnamon implicated in the
attack on their luna with hoes at kaa-
napali last week, were found guilty
yesterday and sentenced by Judge
Kahaulelio to 6 months Imprisonment
at hard labor. The charge against
them was assault with a deadly
weapon. Their attorney, John Rich
ardson, gave notice of appeal.
Heavy rain fell in the mountains
back of Lahaina and at Kaanapali
yesterday and the night before, but
none reached Lahaina Flat.
The merry-go-round is at Lahaina
and is to open for the first time on
August Il. If business warrants, il
will remain four weeks or more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
EXPORTERS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT THE NEW TARIFF ACT is
NOW IN FORCE.
Consul General Haywood Names the
Articles Which VIII Need Certiti'
Gates to Entitle Them to Free Entry.

United States Consul General Hay
wood has just issued an important
statement to Hawaiian exporters 10
Uncle Sans domain. The document
notifies them that the new tariff act
is now in effect and under its pro-
visions a new mode of shipment must
be pursued.
Through the privileges of the reci-
procity treaty, Hawaiian goods can
go into the States free of import duty,
but certificate of the growth of the
product or manufacture must accom-
pany the shipment. This has always
been done in the shipment of sugars.
The list of articles which will need
certificates to entitle them to free en-
try, as well as those which will not
require certificates, is given by the
Consul General.
His official notice to exporters is as
follows:
United States Consulate General,
Honolulu, August IL, 1897.
To the Exporters to the United States.
Gentlemen: The new tariff act went
into effect on July "a, 1897. Some ar
ticles that were formerly free of duty
are now dutiable, and in order to here
after enter the United States free of
duty, under the reciprocity treaty, a
certificate of the growth, product, or
manufacture of the Hawaiian Islands
must be attached to the invoice, as has
been done heretofore when sugar has
been shipped.
The following articles will need GER
tificates to entitle them to free en-
try, viz:
Castor oil; vegetables, dried or un.
dried, preserved or unpreserved;
hides; rice; seeds, other than flower OF
grass; plants; shrubs; trees; sugar;
syrup; mollasses; tallow.
The following articles being free OF
duty, will not require the certificate
viz:
Arrowroot, crude; bananas; pulu
and all flower and grass seeds.
Very truly yours,
WM. HAYWOOD,
Consul General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
DROUGHTON MAUI BROKEN
KULA GULCHES RUNNING WITH
RIPPLING STREAMS.
Wailuku Police Justice Has Meyers
Case Under Advisement-Mau Visit
ors Returning-Concert Postponed.
Maui, August IA.

Maui, August IA.
All Maui reioices and Kula is wildly
happy. This will be understood when
it is known that the gulches of Kula
ran water clear down to Spreckels-
vile, and the whole of Maui, from
Hama to Lahaina, was drenched with
rain. All this occurred yesterday and
most of it in the morning. Accom-
panied by streaks of lightning and
peals of thunder, the water came down
in torrents, turning the roads into
running streams and making ponds
of all the hollows, the like it has
not been seen for over eight months
past.
The amount of rain that fell in sew
eral places is as follows: Waiakoa,
Kula, about 2 inches; Omaopio, Kula,
at S. Fukuda's, over four inches; Ha-
of all the hollows. The like of it has
inches; Grove ranch, Paia, one and
four-fifths inches; Hamakuapoko, one
and one-sixteenth inches; Hama, three
fourthS of an inch.
The dought seems to be over in
good earnest, and from this time on
there will be plenty of water. 1t is
clear and bright today, though the
clouds are still lurking around.
Messrs. WILL Arthur. Frank and
Sam Baldwin, f. Van Buren,, w. ID.
Wilcox, Geo. Waterhouse, Herbert
Dickey, and Will Cooke, spent four
days this week camping in the crater,
returning last night. They killed wild
cattle, hunted goats and had a fine
time generally.
The Wailuku Police Court was occu-
pied Thursday afternoon and all day
Friday hearing the case against ID. L.
Meyers for importing opium. Judge
Halstead has reserved his decision un'
til next Monday morning.
In the Hama Native Church tonight
II concert is to be given for the bene
fit of the church. A good program
has been prepared and an enjoyable
evening is expected
The concert to have been given last
night in the Makawao Foreign Church
has been postponed until Monday eve
ming next on account of the storm.
The following parties leave on thu
Kinau from Maalaea Bay next Tues
day morning: Mrs. c. b. Damon, Mr.
Maurice G. Beckwith and Professor
and Mrs. ingalls,. Professor ingalls,
expects to catch the Mokolii at La
haina to convey him to Molokai, wher
he will join some companions in
deer hunt. The rest of the party G,
on to Honolulu.
Our assessor, c. II. Dickey, is de
tained at Honolulu on the Enos VS.
Baker land case, which after thre
years of hung juries in Maui Court
has been taken to Honolulu.
Mr.. Albert Waterhouse came o.
Wednesday and is the guest of Mrs
c. II. Dickey at Haiku.
1t is reported that Surveyor Howe
twill be from two to three month
more on his Nahiku work. 1t is hope
that intending settlers will keep u
heart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
AMERICAN UNION PARTY.

The general committee of the
American Union Party will meet in
Company D's room at the Drill Shed
at 1880 this evening for the pur-
pose of fixing the date for the primary
and also to arrange the details for the
coming election. There are sixteen
members of this committee. James
A. Kennedy is chairman. The primary
election will be scheduled for some
evening the last days of this month,
and the nominating convention will
meet about the 10th of September.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-16
WANT NOAH TO HANG,

After deliberating five hours, the
jury in the Molokai murder cases
found Noah, native of forty years,
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Paahao, one of the lads who confessed
to choking Asano's wife, was found
guilty of assault and battery. Sam
Ku was allowed to go scott free.