davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19

had
waiting
introduced the Aunu Steel Knives here
s
this the BEST CANE KN E have made We
OF
$50 dozen Aum
pect Knife your orders
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19
Monday, March 1St,
That certain TEzer Of
Land at POhakuOkauhi,
WaiIuku, Maui,

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19
Magnolia Metal.

Machinery Bearings In use
Other than be-
y
sTo- -snVSu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19
Heavy Iron Buckets.

the thing STABLES DIARIES
proved
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19
Our TRoPlC Oils

Mills
nbric for al purposes o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19
E. 0. HALL \ son
LIMITED.
We been appointed Celebrated
LIMITED.

appointed Agents for these Islands for the Celebrated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
TELEPHONE LINES MERGED.
The VaIdOsta Company Buys Out tue
MaycrOss Concern.

Waycross, Ga. June 15-The Southern
Telephone and Telegraph Company, BY L.
w. Shaw, vice president, and c. L. Good
win general promoter, to-day bought out
the local exchange and ong-distance lines
of the Waycross Telephone Company. The
local exchange of the latter company il
to be abolished at once. The Waycross
company was only connected with Manor
and McDonaId's Mill and Intermediate
points by long distance lines. 1t is under
stood that the Southern has allowed the
stockholders of the Waycross company to
become stockholders in the Southern to
the amount of their stock in the Wav-
cross company. The Waycross company
VIII not require a franchise from the city
council of Savannah. now that the com
pany has been absorbed by the Southern.
The Southern Telephone and telegram
Company has no competitor now in this
territory, and will push its lines to Sa,
Vannah, Jacksonville, Montgomery, Tai
lahassee, Albany and other points.
AT the turpentine still of r. c. Will
Iams at Retreat, Clinch county, yester-
day. jim Smith and William Wood, ne
groes, quarreled, and the former shot the
latter through the shoulder. Smith came
to Waycross and was arrested and Jailed.
lie will be taken to bonneville tonight.
Word has been received that Alex Bull
lard, who was wounded by his own hands
while trying to shoot Sheriff Mcclellan
recently at Allen T. Beachs turpentine
sun in Coffee county, is improving, and
will probably be well enough to be re-
moved to the Jail here in a week or two.
The official directory of the Southern
Telephone and Telegraph Company, lust
published, contain lists of subscribers at
Naldosta, Quitman, Triton and Waycross.
and names forty-seven towns and viii
lagos that are connected by the company's
long distance lines.
Manager John E. Young of the Chero-
kee Nursery Company of this city. who
was stunned few days ago by lightning.
is improving.
Herbert Reynolds will leave for New
York tomorrow, where he will board the
battleship Texas for a two years cruise.
Mr.. Reynolds graduated two weeks ago
at the United States naval academy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
LOCAL PER SONAL.

Mr.. J. q. Goethe Of Blackshear Is in
the city.
Mr.. j. Fl. Raine came down yesterday
from Atlanta,
Mr.. J. T. Upshaw Of Newman spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. r. w. Hammond of Joselyn is stop
ping at the Pulaski
Mr.. A. G. Patterson of Alamo spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. John IL. Bennett Of Charleston Is
a guest Of the De Soto.
Mr.. George NJ. Brinson of Stillmore Is
registered at the De Soto.
Col. r. w. Sheppard of Emngham came
down from Guyton yesterday.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day, was Mr.. A. NJ. Watson of Thomas
vile.
Mr.. L. I. Densler came over yesterday
from Port Royal, registering at the
Screven.
Among the guests registered at the Pu-
laski yesterday was Mr. w. e. Edwards
OF Tula
officer r. T. Davis and wife left yes
terday on their vacation to visit reia-
tives in North Georgia.
Mr. Arthur S. Haines, who has been
spending few days in the city, left last
night via the Central foe his home at
Atlanta.
Mrs Jas. F. Izlar, of Orangeburg, S. c.,
accompanied by her charming daughter
Miss Marie, is visiting Mrs. b. p. Ollveros,
No. 30 Taylor street. east
Cadet Hugh Roberts of West Point is in
the city and is receiving warm welcome
from his friends here. Mr. Roberts sue
ceeded Lieut.. c. b. Pritchard, Jr.. at West
Point and has completed his SECOND year,
standing near the head of his class. He
is now enjoying his first Through since be-
ing admitted to the academy Mr. Rob
erts is the second son of Mr.. Dwight l..
Roberts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16

that two debates on sugar, now and
three years ago, justify the existence of
a new political party"
Mr.. Morgan of Alabama pointed out
What he regarded as fatal defects of the
amendment. He thought the existing
Sherman antitrust act REINFORCED by the
recent decision of the United States su-
preme court is the real remedy against
trusts. MIR. Allison moved to lay Mr.. Pet
ugrew's amendment on the table The
vote resulted:
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Burrows. Cullom,
Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fairbanks, Fora
ker. Frye. Gear, Hanna. Hawley, Hoar.
Mcbride. Mcmillan, Mason. Nelson, Pen
rose, Perkins, Plat of Connecticut, Platt
OF New York Pritchard. Proctor. Quay,
SeWall, Shoup, Spooner. Thurston, War
rem, Wellington. Wetmore and Wilson,
republicans; Jones of Nevada silver pop
ulist and Morgan and McEnery, demo-
crats-35
Nays-Messrs Bacon. Bate, Berry. CAT
fiery, Chiffon, Clay Cockrell, Faulkner.
Gray, Jones of Arkansas, Kenny, Lind
say, McLaurin, Mallory, Martin, Mitch
ell, Murphy, Pasco, Pettus, Rawlins,
Roach, Tillman, Turpie, Vest, Walthall
and White, democrats; Butler, Harris of
Kansas, Heitfeld, Kyle and Turner, pop
ulists, and Pettigrew. silver republican
50.
Mr.. Pettigrew gave notice of another
amendment, that none of the increased
duties of the bill shall apply TO any ar
ticle made by trusts.
Messrs. Pasco and Chiffon gave notice
of similar amendments
Mr.. Allison asked that the tobacco
schedule go over and that consideration
of the agricultural schedule be resumed
This was agreed to, and the Senate took
up the provisions as to dairy products in
the agricultural schedule. On the first
paragraph, butter and substitutes there
Tor, cents per pound, Mr.. Jones moved
to reduce the rate to cents per pound
This was disagreed to by 10 ayes to %
nays.
At o'clock the Senate adjourned, after
a short executive session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS.
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.
Will M. Hairston Of Bowman Is an APP
plicant for deputy collectorship in the
national revenue service.
The question as to whether or not
the wages Of street car conductors OF
Atlanta are liable TO garnlshment Is to
be settled in a test case. which has been
appealed to the supreme court.
NJ. l.. Covington. a prominent republi-
can OF Carrollton, who has been assisting
Walter Johnson In dispensing Georgia pa
tronage since col. Bucks departure, is
an applicant for ono OF several places
the second assistant attorney for the
Northern district of Georgia preferred.
Abe Lowe, colored. was arrested at
WatlSinsvile Friday. for shooting an
other negro Jack Respess, on Tuesday,
at James McRee's plantation, four miles
below Watkinsville. The difficulty arose
over the right 10 a bee tree, which each
claimed to have found first. The wounded
negro Is In critical condition. out may
recover.
Henry County Weekly: A story is going
the rounds, to the effect that smithvile
minister was dining recently with fam
ily which contained a well-trained little
miss. During tNt Mtdi hVhh HAf hHA W
casion 10 ask the minister to pass the but
ter. and thinking that extra courtesy was
due him. said: mr.. X, for Christs
sake, please pass the butter!'
on account OF Increase In the business
done the salaries attached to the following
postoficos IN Georgia have been Increased:
brunswick. Cordele. Dalton. Fitzgerald,
Griffin. Albany, Triton. Americas. Car
rollton. COvngtOn, Dawson, Fort Valley,
Hawkinsville Waycross. cambridge, Car
tersville. Cuthbert. Dublin. Gainesville. La
Orange. Waynesboro. No decrease Is made
In any OF the Georgia Offices.
Gov. Atkinson has as yet taken no ac-
ton In regard to the petition concerning
the Southern railway, which was recently
filed with him. The name OF the Macon
Brewing Company has been Withdrawn
from the petition by request OF that COM
pany. II seems that the name OF the COM
pany was signed by one Of the officers
who thought Il would be all right II ap-
pears that the matter was not agreeable
to the entire concern, and hence the with
drawal.
An application was filed with Gov. At
klnson Monday for a Communication OF the
sentence OF Lowry. the Brunswick MUIR
derer. 10 life imprisonment Lowry IL an
Indian, who was convicted some time ago
IA Brunswick for the murder OF Pat Burns
a man with whom Lowry had gone FISH
ing. He was sentenced TO be hanged. A
new trial was applied for. but was denied
and the case was brought to the supreme
court. when the judgment Of the lower
court was affirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16

had been burned Saturday night, the cause
OF the flames being unknown. Capt. Holes
property was insured for $500.
The store OF the Nancy Hanks Gro
Gerry Company. on West Ashley street, al
Jacksonville. was destroyed by fire Mon
day morning at 2 o'clock The store
was insured to the amount of $500. and
there was insurance to the amount OF 500
held on the building.
The barn and stables of d. w. L. Par
ton at Rocky Point were destroyed by fire
on Friday night, with all the contents
consisting OF four horses. several tons Of
hay and oats, farming Implements etc
The loss Is estimated at $1,000, with no
insurance. The fire Is supposed 70 have
been accidental.
The steamship Mascotte arrived AZ
Tampa Sunday afternoon from Havana
and Key West, bringing a small passen-
ger list. there being only forty-seven all
told from both cities. The travel from
Havana Is very limited now, and but few
are allowed to come from that CITY. The
law mas been very stringently enforced
recently. and the United States health 81
hcer at Havana has been cautioned 10 he
careful. The report brought by the boss
shows that there were elghty-eight cases
or smallpox In Havana Friday, and six
teen deaths from the same cause. vvhilA
there were 2iO cases OF yellow fever ana
seventy-four deaths. This is the official
report made 70 the authorities on This
side.
In the Office Of the clerk OF the United
states court at Jacksonville Monday
George j. Baer. through his ATTORNEYS
Bisbee g. Reinhart. filed application FOR q .
temporary writ OF mandamus to compel
the city OF Key West its mayor and clerk
to execute and deliver 70 the plaiutlff :
sufficient number OF the bonds Of said citv
az 30 cents TO pay the judgment and costs
recovered by said plaintiff In Accordance
with the prayer OF said petition; and, IN
the event OF the refusal OF the court to
grant such writ, the plaintiff moves for
an order for peremptory writ OF man.
damus TO require said city and It's officers
to levy a special tax OF per cent. upon
the taxable valuables Of the city for the
purpose OF paying the plaintiffs Judgment
previously obtained as prayed for IN the
amended petition, and for such other re-
lief prayed for IN the amended petition.
The amendment 10 the petition referred 10
was also filed. II sets forth that under the
contract between George J. Baer and the
city OF Key West. on Oct g. 1890, the petit
toned covenanted on his part to do certain
work specified therein. on the streets OF
Key West, to-wit: TO grade about twenty
miles ofsaid streets by excavation and an
Ing, 10 lay bick, cutters and stone
curblng on the said streets az prices GER
tiled therein. and the said Judgment was
recovered against the city for a failure
and refusal to perform and keep on its
part It's covenants In said contract con-
tained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
MILLIONS COMING SOUTH.
Capitalists 10 Put Money in n Number
of Promising Investments.

Capitalists To Put Money In n Number
of Promising Investments.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 15.-Reginald West
of London and three other capitalists.
who are natives of France and do not
speak English. were passengers on the
Southwestern Express which reached
Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania railroad
to-day They continued TO st. Louis and
from there will go south.
Mr. West, when spoken TO, was rather
reticent In regard to the party's mission
in this country, although admitting that
they represented a syndicate of English
German, French and Belgian capitalists
which is buying up mining and other
properties IN this country. He said they
controlled from 10000 TO 100000 a
portion Of which had already been invest
ed In Tennessee phosphate mines and
other property IN that section OF the Unit
ed States. He preferred not to dlvulge
the names Of his companions or the others
interested.
I'VE are on our way 10 look over some
coal mines in the Birmingham, Ala, dis
trict," said Mr. West, "and will view
other promising investments. 1 do not
think any Of our capital vii, be placed In
Pittsburg or In Pennsylvania. The south.
though developed less than the north. Of
fers better inducements"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
Il Was Only the Dog.

from the Augusta (Ga.) Herald.
A well known Telfair street young lady
experienced quite fright few nights
ago.
She was sitting In the room thinking
about the numerous burglaries that had
been committed in that neigborhood. and
while in the deepest Of her thoughts she
heard someone stealthlly coming up the
stairs. The hour was late and an save
herself had retired
On came the intruder and soon she heard
him stop in front of her door Did she
scream? Not much. She just walked up
70 that door and locked Il, and then pro
ceeded to hide handsome diamond ring
that she had lately received from her
sweetheart In safe place, and then she
awaited developments.
She could hear slight movement out
side o. her door, but no attempt to enter
was made. She was a brave girl, but was
afraid TO go to sleep; 50 there she sat un-
I'll morning, when she took courage 10
open the door, and-there was the burglar.
no other than the family dog, who had
spent the night In the hallway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
JOHNS HOPKINS COMMENCEMENT.
The Degree of Master of Arts Con-
ferred For the First Time.


Baltimore, June 15.-Commencement ex-
ercises at Johns Hopkins University to-
day were rendered doubly interesting by
reason of the fact that for the first time
the degree of A. NJ. was bestowed upon
it's graduates, and also because one Of the
recipients is a young woman. She is Miss
Mary secord Packard, a resident of Bay
onne, N. j., a graduate of Vassar, and the
only one of her sex in a class of fifteen.
Those securing honorary scholarships
are: James w. Bazore. ]. II. Bowman.
J. w. Herman, T. P. Herman, ]. H. c.
Winston and c. w. Sommerville of Vir-
ginia; w. B. Daniel G. s. Traps, L. c.
Glenn, c. c. Holden, w. A. Montgomery.
Jr. and ]. B. Wharey of North Carolina.
The winners of ordinary SCHOLARSHIPS
are: w. N. Berkley C. c. Glasscock, J.
c. Horwick, ]. w. Hulihen. 7. NJ. Jones,
G. o. James, D. e. Motley G. Ryland. c.
c. Scott, G. l.. Surface and A. D. Wilson
of Virginia; w. S. Drury, G. E Barnett.
w. f. Gill, C. II. Little, c. c. Weaver and
c. b. Williams of North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
BARNATO LEAPED OVERHEARD.
The Story That His Death Was Sui
cidnI Confirmed.

Inc story Nhat Ills DeHth was sui
cidnI Confirmed.
Funchal. Island of Madeira, June Is
The following details have been obtained of
the suicide of Barney Barnato while on
the passage here from Cape Town. Bar
nato, who had been in bad health for
some time, seemed to improve after leav-
ing Cape Town, but he was never left
alone, and some one was continually de-
tailed to watch him. Yesterday, after
lunch, between and O'Clock in the after
noon he seemed to be in good spirits and
was walking up and down the deck on
passengers arm. Suddenly Barnato
asked his companion to tell him the
time. Before he received a reply he
wrenched the arm away and jumped
overheard. The fourth officer jumped
overheard after him Immediately but fail
ed to save the life of the African specula-
tor, as heavy seas were running and the
vessel was steaming al the rate of seven
teen knots an hour. As soon as possible
the steamer was stopped life boat was
lowered and pulled to the spot where the
two men were last seen. The fourth Off
Ger was rescued in an exhausted condi-
ton, ana later the body of Barnato was
recovered. floating head downwards. His
remains have been embalmed and will be
Cape Town. June 15-The Cape Iegis-
Iature has adjourned out of respect for
the late Barney Barnato.
London, June 16-To-day's papers pub
lish columns of obituary, "reminiscences
and history of the late Barney Banato.
II is said he attempted suicide before he
left Cape Town.
The officials of the Union Steamship
Company, to which tho steamer Scott he
longs, confirm the announcement made
last night in the dispatch from Funchal
on the island of Madeira, that Barney
Barnato, the South African diamond king.
committed suicide by jumping overheard
while that vessel was on the way from
Cape Town, which port she left June 2
for Southampton. The death of Barnato
has caused a sensation in financial cir
cles His office here is besieged this morn
ing by eager inquirers and
even then his firm had not
received a confirmation of the
news. Throcmorton street is filled with
an excited crowd of brokers discussing
Barnato's death. His self-destruction is
generally supposed to have been the out
come of his recent severe Illness which
according to rumors on the exchange, was
in the nature Of brain trouble The Afri-
can market, as a result of the death OF
Barnato, is depressed to-day Barnato
consolidated was 2sd lower. johannesburg
investment went down hd, chartered com
pany securities fell I'D, Debeers mines
went down led, and the Rand mines
were ga lower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
PICKED UP IN THE GULF.
Castaways Believed 10 he FiIibus-
tera Saved From Death.

Mobile, Ala, June 15.-The steamship
Agnes from Ceiba, brought here to-day
five men who were picked up in the gulf
near Honduras. They are Baullno Beau
jardin, Rafael Gutierrez. Marelino Secro.
Cubans; Michael Walsh, an Irishman, and
Jeningo Chalo negro. They claim that
they started in a fiat bottom skff from
Key West, June for No Name Key, for
fishing, and were blown away into the
gulf. They had provisions for three days
which were exhausted, and they suffer-
ed many hardships as their condition
showed when rescued. Several of the
men left for Key West tonight and the
others will leave for New York shortly.
1t is supposed here they were on their
way to join the insurgents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
COMMENCEMENT AT ROANOKE.
Hon. Champ Clark Delivers an Adj
dress Touching on Cuba.

dress Touching on Cuba.
Salem, Va, June 15.-The annual address
before the alumni of Roanoke College was
delivered to-day by the Rev. Thornton C.
Walling of the class of 81 of Lexington,
Va.
The forty-fourth commencement of the
college began this evening.
Isaac S. Motter (class of 10 of Lima, o..
made an address.
Owing to the necessity for their pres
ence at Washington both Senator George
L. Wellington and Representa- tive Joseph
W. Bailey found it impossible at the last
moment to make the addresses announc-
ed
At Mr. Baileys solicitation, Hon. Champ
Clark of Missouri delivered this evening
the address before the literary societies
of the college Upon his introduction by
President Decher, he was greeted with
applause by the large audience. His sub
jecJ was Daniel Webster" The address
was a complete analysis of the great New
Englander's character as a lawyer, ora
tor, statesman and man. He drew elabor-
ate parallels between Webster. Clay, Cal
houn and Benton, whom he designated as
the greatest quartette" that ever appear
ed together in the Senate of the United
States.
Mr. Clark drew parallel between Web
ster and Andrew Jackson, in which he
aroused the enthusiasm of his audience to
the highest pitch by advocating an extern
sion of the Monroe doctrine. He said
Suppose Andrew Jackson were President
to-day; he would give Wey.er and his
bloody butchers forty-eight hours in which
to get out of Cuba, bag and baggage. and
if they did not go without standing on the
order of their going, he would drive them
TIT ~.
he hung Amdrister and Arbuthnot in the
Wiids of Florida"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16

Reldsville Ca. June l5.-Tattnali county
lost one Of her best citizens yesterday in
the death OF Rev. J. J. Giles. His con.
dillon had been extremely critical for a
long time. The interment will occur To-
morrow morning at Mount Morlah church.
The teachers institute OF Tattnall coun-
~ convened here yesterday morning. gupt
Hughey has secured the services OF Prof.
II. A. Hayes Of Thomagton as expert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY WORK.
Society of the South Georgia Com
ference AdjOurns.

Macon Ga, June 15.-The Women's For
eign Missionary Society of the South
Georgia conference, which has been in
session here since Friday. adjourned this
afternoon. The session of the conference
has been most notable one, the reports
made being histories of one of the most
prosperous years of the societys work
one OF the most gratifying indications
OF the good work that has been done is
the showing that in the matter Of contrl-
buttons TO the foreign missionary fund,
the society of the South Georgia confer.
ence ranks second, the society Of the
North Georgia conference being first. The
sessions have been largely attended. and
the delegates leave with pleasant recoIlec-
lions of their soiourn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
COUNT or THE CASH.
The Money in the New York sub
Treasury Found 90 balance.

New York. June i5-The experts who
came on from Washington some three
weeks ago 20 count the money in the vaults
OF the sub-treasury, completed their labors
to-day. They counted exactly ti95. $50, 900.
$4,000. silver coin. $50 739 900: minor coin
$4,000. The weight OF the gold handled
was 1855 tons. and the silver weighed about
ten times as much. The accounts we're
straight" save for discrepancy Of
something like a dollar In the petty cash.