davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
THIN MINERS STRIKE.
Strikers Are Using Every EndeayOr
TO Get More Men Out.
SITUATION Is UNCHANGED.
Sole Aim Of the Miners IL 20 IAduee
Dsarmlsts Men 10 stop work.
The Massmssting Held BY
the strikers Was Orderly

Pltuburg. Aug. 2.-The battle OF
striking miners to induce Dearmitts
men to come out was wagod Sunday
night and this morning with apparently
no further gains over last week. The
marchers IN the vicinity OF Turtle
Greek mine number 1900 II reports
received by leaders are true, there will
be $500 men on the ground In few
days to try 10 shame Dearmitts men
10 come out.
Bodies Of men are arriving every few
minutes With brass bands and enthu-
slasm. This means long hghi, II the
leaders are able 10 continue good order
among the men. So far during the
marching not a miner has shown any
sign of the use Of liquor While the
ranks Of strikers Al Turtle creek were
being augmented. parties Of marchers
are In the field to induce the miners
not 10 work
About 300 gathered At the Turtle
Greek mine before the men started TO
work. There was no attemp, at force,
bui a humber OF miners stopped and
talked with the strikers. then passed
into The mine while others were Undue
ed a. come out.
Al Sandy Greek mine many men are
out The company say 100 are At work
while the strikers say only % went in
At 9:i5 O'Clock the marchers left TuF.
lie creek about eco strong and started
I for the mass meeting az McCrae school.
house The procession was headed By
four brass bands.
The meeting was scheduled for II
o'clock. President Dolan. who was ar.
rested early this morning on a charge
OF riot and unlawful aEsecblaee gave
bail for hearing Wednesday. and Join
ed the strikers. SPEAKING Of bis arrest
Mr. Dolan commented bitterly on th'
action OF Superintendent Dearmltt.
He accuses the operators OF trying I,
lucite riot by causing the arrest At sucl
a time and place. He claims that b
wts not disturbing anyone and tha
his arrest was made withou, cause. n
thinks the arrest, however. will he'll
the cause OF the miners.
None OF the district officials wer
present wker the big meeting a, Mc
Creae sch0lhouse vas called % order
Speeches were made By NJ. ?. Carrici
J. ". Counahan. william Carney an
Mrs. 7. G. Jones Of Chicago. Speeche
were also made In Italian and Hnnga
rian languages BY lnterrreters.
Between 5000 and COCO miners wer
present The greatest elihuslasu, va
manifested. but there was no disorder
Speakers al cautioned the striker
against breaking the law preslden
Dolan. who arrived later. said that on
OF 1000 miners employed In the tire
mines. but 90 were a. work.
Deiachmeuts sent 10 Plum Cree
found that Dearmitt had stolen anothc
march on tAem. Il was the inientlo
70 hold a meeting a. Bethiehsm school
house and invite Plum Greek miner
there 90 attend. When the marcheI
reached the place they found a fens
had been e-ectid around the scho,
property and notices posted. NO trei
passing would be allowed" This mo,
engendered considerable 80 feellnr. b
The leaders Of the marchera said ths
would not dls0bey notices and the me
marched bach 20 McCrea's fch0olhouEi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

New York. Aug. s-united States
,enaior NJ. s. Quay haa announced his
intention Of making an early trip te
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
MANGANlC WATER.

Nov 1. the time ,o d,ink freely Il
Natures Remedy. MANGANIC
SODA WATER. In which form
Il Is a pala,able AMI refreshing
drink, q Mid Apeiient, a Splendid
Tonic, Appetizer and blood
Purifier. Il will heal the sick
and make the well strong, and u
taken In time may save You a se-
we're spell Of sickness. Delivered
anywhere In the city At 90, a case.
PLAN soda ai SOC.
q. q. PARSONS,
Sole Proprietor and Bother
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
MADE THE TRIP SAFELY.
Ars Lsisag Rides from Chicago 10 san
FfAseisea On = wheel

FfApeisea ou wheel
San Francisco. Aug. 2.-Ars. Marga.
ret Leloug Of this city enjoys the dis
unetion Of being the nrs, woman to
ride a wheel from Chicago to the Pa.
clhc coast
Mrs. Lelong is now resting after her
perllous trip which lasier over slx
weeks. she lei, Chicago alone on the
morning Of May 20. on the afternoon
Of July $ she crossed the bay from Oak.
land and her trip was ended. During
all her journey she received not one
unklud or dltcourleous word.
Mrs. Leloug made the long ride pure.
~ for pleasure and says she enjoyed
L an the way. although there wer,
many miles Of walking aad many NOR,
Of riding over ties. she was pcraus
by herd Of cattle. but BY using her Re-
volysr she caused them % change thell
course
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

ST. Paul. Aug 2-Presldenl ScheRsr
president o, the Allemannla Natlonsl
bank. whefe trial on an lndlctmenl
charging him with the ombexslemenl
because Of an altered overdraf, IN h,
accounts WI the bank. was acquitted
Jndge Loomis directing the Jury &
bring In such verdict.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

Washington, Aus. 2.-Consul General
Donnelly has informed the state de.
partment that negotiations for the es,
tab.ishmcat Of a Commercial. agency n
Mexico. under the very best American
auspices. Il nov pending ana seem Ger
tain 70 be contaminated very soon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

San Diego. Aug. 2-0unboat Ben
nlngion has arrived here She will re-
main a week or two. then 60 10 Honoln
10. Her mission there is ostensibly "a
survey Pearl harbor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

San Francisco. Aug. 2.--Rear Admi-
raj James n Miller has arrived IN this
city. He will aail on steamship China
on Thursday for Honolulu. where be
will relieve Rear Admiral Beardslee as
commander Of the Pacific squadron OF
the United states navy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

like Dur stock
Because they can find in u
los. the alrea and styles TO suit them.
Our ClolhIne has not been made with
the idea that all stout men or all short
men are The same shape. Il has been
IN, 10 conform to the difference In
buIld Of different individuals. The re-
salt iSCloihing that can only bex
called by the very highes, art Of the
custom, tailor At the custom tailor's
highest prices. The tall man can dnd
what he wants here, too. PTiccs are
very low for very good Clothing at
JOHN w. COULTER's,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
THI TREAIl.

The news from Washington IN
dicatez the probability Of 3 strong
fight being made 10 abrogate the
Reciprocity Treaty. We see no
cauze however, for any stampede
in our industrial and financial cir
cLes- It / the same old story that
viii forever be repeated every
time the tariff bill L changed.
This year the attack L more fierce
On seeount Of the beet sugar boom,
but We have yet 10 Be convinced
that an abrogstion majority ean be
secured IN the United States Sen
ate It must be remembered that
serious onslaught by the beet
sugar men VIII sur the manufac-
-rers Of the cities 70 action, and
the manufacturing class i COZ
SANITY gaining power II the Amer
iczn Congress The example San
Francisco and the agricultural Dis
5rirts Of California offer i agni-
fesznt Of how the forces ara work
ing
The mznuftzctuer loth 10
Iase his grip upon z foreign mar
kst since he finds that he must
reach out beyond the borders Of
his own Country Il hs wants 70
a<ssnrinze doing bushes When
LIS business with Hawaii / THREAT
enB1 The mznufzcturer begins 70
study the situation and finds that
Ia 7ing zekzh motives aside. The
smoznE q sugar Hawzn produces
cuts very snail figure n The
=ugar impoETati01= Of the United
States- He With his associates Vii
than gst u woEk among their
C4grs=i0nzI reF-eseutztives and
the Law makers find they hare
m1Ee than ozz interest 10 fgure On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
THE MAMMA HERE.

The japanese immigration
affair is now VERY close to the
diplomatic mill that viii grind out
far reaching results About all
the public can do is to sit by and
listen 10 the music. The arrival
II the Nahiwa with its special
commissioner, immigration repre-,
>entatives and newspaper CORE
spondents was not attended with
any unusual details. Every mo.
ment thus far has been in keeping
with the dignity Of friendly
power,
From what the japanese Minis
ter Resident has said japan is dis
posed to believe it has clear case
and the immigrants may be fore
casting how they viii spend the
damage funds they viii receive
from Hawaii. This is nothing
more than We expected. The
whole business Is & matter inter
national lsw and lawyers never adj
NIT that they have the wrong end
of + case, OF course Hawaii has
an equal right TO claim the justice
Of its cause and our people may be
forgiven If they contemplate what
they viii do with the $4,000,
they might have lost TO Japan.
Our HiIo friends viii doubtless
take particular pleasure in this line
Of thought. Such a neat little sum
would make the HiIo water front
shine with Improvements, and We
cannot take HiIo TO task for want
ing the money.
This i about the only comment
the situation calls for at present,
The officers OF the Naniwa have
paid the proper honors and Will
continue 10 deporr themselves as
able representatives Of the Japa-
rese navy. Mr. Aivama viii no
doubt be heard from later. The
Hawaiian Government has No
cause to be frightened. and viii
return courtesy for courtesy and
legal facts in return for the legal
facts Of the other side If more
japanese immigrants arrive it j:
fair TO presume they viii be sent
back unless they qualify under the
Hawaiian law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
SPRECKELS AT WORK.
VIII Devote His Last DAYS t.
Booming Beet Sugar.

VIII Devote His Last DAYS to
Booming Beet Sugar.
Parties here received letters from
San Francisco, which confirm the re-
ports of Claus Spreckels' antagonism
to Hawaii. One writer said:
Il am, for the first time, fearful re-
garding the treaty. The attitude of
the Sugar Trust in investing largely
in the beet sugar industry in Califor-
mia, has won the farmers over to their
side, and they are strongly in favor of
abrogating the treaty.
CLAUS Spreckels said in my hear
ing today: My declining years will be
spent in encouraging the beet sugar
industry in my State, and to do that
will work all of my influence for the
abTogation OF the reciprocity treaty. 1
am sorry to do anything that will in
jure one or two friends I have down
there, but my first duty is TO Califor-
mia, and those men have been in the
sugar business long enough to have
made fortunes that viii place them be
yond the reach of hard times John
has gone to Washington and will re-
flute some Of Thurston's statements
regarding the financial benefits OF the
treaty."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

when deciding how TO vote. The
Hawaiian sugars will continue to
so to the United States, treaty or
no treaty, and as change is
brought about in our labor sys-
tenn the beet sugar magnateS will
find their pet arguments Knocked
in the. head.
Abrogation of the treaty does
not mean that the sugar producers
of the United States will suffer
any less from outside competition.
1t viii however, seriously cripple
the purchasing power of Hawaii
and while about the same amount
of sugar will go out the United
States market, Hawaii will have
less money with which to buy Am
erican manufacturers products,
By no means do we beliece the re
suit is so clear that Hawaiian citi-
ems can afford to rest quietly. as
Sured that it will come out all
right; they must put their best
men at work and keep them at
work presenting convincing facts,
not threats. We are convinced
however. that Hawaii has able
allies whose influence is steadily in
creasing and who will assist ma
terially in carrying the treaty
through present gauntlet of oppo-
sition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

and ehimerical. The effort to OBJ
tain = larger proportion Of Ameri-
cans on the plantations was be
gun two years ago during the life
II the Labor Commission which 50
manv-our noble contemporary
being oue-toek pleasure in ne
ferring 10 rs worse than useless,
At thar time Mr., Armstrong
was baked in his efforts, The
,people went 10 sleep over the sub
jeot and the Executive evidently
followed suit, 80 far as the Com
mission was concerned. The work
WIS not dropped however, notwith-
standing the leading spirit returned
10 California. While there he kept
constantly In touch with the labor
sentiment Of the people who must
have . strong influence for or
against annexation. Mr., Arm
strong did NOT follow the Hawaiian
custom 81 going 70 Sleep He
kept very much awake and as q re
suit 81 his work Labor Commits
sioner Fitzgerald came 10 this
country himself 70 look into the
conditions that he VAS disposed 70
condemn on the strength Of reports
he had received from various
sources Mr, Armstrong was at
work among the planters Of Ha-
wsii before our self glorying breth-
ren knew rhsr such man as Com
missioner Fitzgerald existed.
When Mr., Fitzgerald arrived. our
friendly oracle Was busy explaiu-
ing The census and not I'll the first
move 10 obtain American labor had
practically been settled upon did
It find our that the people thought
well q the plan and it was about
time 70 taI into line, We VIII
give the Observation-Disclosures
papers full credit for the assistance
they have rendered in the last few
weeks, bur they had better keep
quiet when discussing the matter
Of who led the van.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
Sales
With Hoods Sarsapa- MN@ "A
rill., asalss TAN, . and aHk
show that this medi- u ~ q ~

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage 70 greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause it possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t Is not what We say, but what Hoods
Ssrszparilla does, that
Tells the Story.
AL advertisements Of Hoods Earsspsrilla,
like Hoods Szrsspz-iIIz itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with it, superlstive medicinal merit,
Is WAY the people have abiding confidencs
IN it, and buy Hoods SarszparillA almost
to the exclusion Of all Others.
Customers Want Hoods.
I'VE order Hoods EsrszpariIIa In large
quantities and II is the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. It Is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy It once are sure
10 call for Hoods the next time. We be-
HsTe Hoods sarszparillz must posses
true merit in order TO retain its popular
ity- Its szles exceed all similar prepare
tons and its praises are often heard"
L SozzEz & Sos, Springfield, Illinois.
Thousands Of druggists say the same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

The address of Rev. DIR. Bar
rows on Jesus Christ, the Univer-
sal Man and Only Saviour, was
out of the ordinary style. 1t was
a literary presentation of the
claim of the Christian Faith to be
the religion for the world. Ad-
dressed to hterate, it abounded in
illusions, which required for their
appreciation ON the part of the
hearers, a wide acquaintance with
the literature of all lands. Its
tone of devout praise sounded
like the lost chord, so. often lack
ing in much of the preaching and
worship of modern days. 1t seem
ed in its fervid rhetoric like an
anticipation of the song of triumph
when the Kingdoms of this world
shall have become the kingdom of
the Christ, and the service of
heaven one continuous song of
praise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

ably COED beginning and we have
no reason to doubt the final
beneficial outcome, That mis-
takes will be made, that it will not
all be plain sailing we expect, but
the general tendency of future
development win be progressive,
Of untold value to the future ci6-
xenShp Of Hawaii nei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

which Mr., Sevbll experienced was
due to his disgust for the worse
than weak knep I'd policy of ex-
President Cleveland, it is quite
fitting that he should be selected
as the representative to carry out
a sound, progressive foreign policy
that shall strengthen the power of
the United States as one of the
rulers of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
THEY PROVE THEIR SINCERITY

We present III this issue TWO IN
teres-ing and significant points in
the evidence th2t goes TO prove the
sinceritv Of the planters snd the
Government IN the efforts 70 Oh
rsin s larger proportion Of white
l2bo-ers on the sugar Plantations
We refer TO the Eva contract
pLzced IN the hands Of Commission
e fitzgerald snd the appointment
Of The Labor Commission. The
Ew4 contract L perhaps m0re ex-
p-essive. appealing more directly
10 those who want 10 see something
done, since II demonstrates that the
employers IN our national industry
zre honestly disposed TO make 4
fair trial snd have gune about II
III The proper business-like fashion.
While Eva VIII hold the position
= the pioneer N the ,dsveIopmenr
ot this new industrial policy, II L
well known that the managers Of
other plantation properties sre
fully II sympathy with The move
msnr Snd viii furnish positive
proof II : sE0-1 time
The work If the Labor Comrnis-
SION VIII Be more upon The lines Of
general Investigation q mapped
5--t II The Act passed 81 the special
session u The Legislature a 1895.
On account Of the present lack Of
funds, II viii have 10 e1uEne liz
efforts 10 securing dana and re
Tl=1InE The general e,gr6izi0ns II
L2bor. preparatory u no-e G-en-
zTs practical work : little a1sr-
There L enough t1r The Com
mission 70 % h1~s7zr- since The
o1uEy L ECetuIly deficient IN
statistical intiorussi1n-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

The japanese leaders will show
a good degree of common sense by
refraining from any unusual de-
monstration on the arrival of the
Naniwa. The regulation courte-
sizes are to be expected and there
is no reason why the visiting Off
cials should not be wined and
dined on the best country affords.
Any demonstration however, that
will tend to stir up clash of lingo
spirits is very properly figured at
a discount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
DE- BAzz0ES AND NBIA-


ne lz-se s@o5 Il cheap
crlz5slS- 1s4rs,5 Egez Rev Dr.
B1-rs w1 passed r-gz1 rs
civ N The CE-z Ezs caused The
rg wC-5 u Ez-L nth 81
a-zzrz care lis c@eG z15 @-
G ws IN I- Whz Dr.
Bzrrz c9zaezve,5 tz 55=a q :
PlrEzzz- qt Rzz55zz h VS.
roz-v eoz.5zZz=6 IN Ezgssa-
E n C-zs1izzs s1gzt GE-
IL 0s@ 81 s e@11 plEEfl5c@
WIN 5he 1sFzssezlz11iFss u Cen-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

tueiauis,u, Buddhism and Moham-
mechanism. His scheme however,
was finally carried ont SueceS-
fully and short anne ago, =
wealthy lady Of Chicago furnished
the funds for the eminent divine
To make tour 81 the world, CIV
ing particular attention 10 India,
where his previous teachings We're
saii by some 10 have had retard-
ing influence upon Christian ms,
sion work,
| Notwithstanding, DR.. BarrowS'
/ purpovsei psrucious liberalism,
nearly all the reports, given by
missionaries and the religious pres
q India, point To the pure ogthor-
doN pzinoiples thar characterize
his lectures The India Christian
Herald edited bv Z native speaks
u DR., B2-7owS' downright, faith
tuluess, The Queen, liberal
p2p1- criitiissS him because u his
lzok u ibezaiiyy, Il savs, DR.,
B4r7ows does not belong, 70 Judge
by his C4lcUtra lectures, even 10
the advanced ranks II liberals
among the rlni,z-i4n Christians
HIS Interpretation Of Christianity
: 0-.hozdox from beginning 70
end, and they r4le ne note II the
results Of modern criticism Of the
Christian Scriptures. The Match
man B4p.iS. publication Of Bos-
,a2 s&vS tina, missionaries report
-1zc 5le.- hands have been SeaSi-
b,v Strengthened by Dr. BarrowS
powerful and persuasive setting
forth q The Christian faith
Only those are disappointed who
expected something slss. And Il :
now apparent - never before TO
the Intelligent native mind THAT
Christianity i able 10 hold II
own, while dealing fairly with
every 0-he- religion.
One a the moral lessons % BE
gained from the action and words
q DR., B&rrowS i thar the Gay for
harsh Purit&aic4l methods In
dealing with religious sentiment
his passed TIE best Interests Of
Christianity are NOT served by it,
rsp-es5uc&rives placing themselves
On 5 high peGeS-SL giving 70 the
world The impression rhzc they
a-02e represent the sheep znd the
res- Il humanity must Dc elzssed
with the goats intolerance i
no5 one OF the timers Of Christian
faith Men VIII listen 10 zrgu-
uear, but they vii shun self
asserted p5s-y from : select few
who seek 10 lay down iron clad
religious -zwS which Others must
follow OF be t1-eTE I0sr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
HONOR 10 WHOM HONOR Il
DUE

With c1L5llke simplicity and
proper Azz-0-Szx1z eozes1r the
For s--se5 oracle delegates ia Itself
ne bozg- u beng The 9s- paper
I 70 point ON the importance Of Nh,
El-zZs-aL5s Nilsson 10 this c,1un-
~ II l. MI ot1s1 lhz1 Ne take
szaeg11Z 10 tie EErow Drained
-zn-5--i5z-s By which SINE II our
co11s-po-=i=s saek u p-zee hz-Cs
II fame z5ol+ d-azzz opinions u
Their own z15E-y and t1-es-zht- In
tze1 II Is been quite zmzz5ng u
ug5s how 1Gs- uEy u C- gu.si
trl=z= keep urz hey begin 10
see lz.5az-lezz Il which way The
ea1 l. gong 10 Jump. wG=rs-poz
they then GONE EC-1zrt With shin
.--r-- " -
-.
- - -
a--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
MINISTER SEWALL.

II
Sewall of Maine as United States
Minister to Hawaii is regarded as
one of the most significant moves
OF the Mckinley administration,
as showing its position in the pro
lection OF American interests in
the Pacific and the eventual an
nexatiOn Of Hawaii. Mr.. Sewall
is well known here and will be
cordially received. His past car
Ger in this part OF the world proves
him to be a man who does not
WAIVER or temporize when Ameri-
can interests are at stake, and that
is the kind OF man Hawaii wants.
The New York Sun speaks of
Mr.. Sewall as representing, per
haps, as notably as any American
alive. the policy and ideas of Blaine
and Stevens with regard to the ex-
tension OF American influence in
the Pacific for the sake OF Ameri-
can commercial supremacy in that
ocean during the twentieth cen
fury. On that line OF Jingoism he
may almost be regarded as the orr
ginal lingo OF the Pacific; for the
whole discussion Of that great ques-
ton Of national policy originated
in his patriotic performances in the
Samoan Islands ten years ago, in
the face OF German intrigues and
aggressions there. 1t Will be re
membered that Mr.. SewaIl figured
at that time both as the hero and
the victim OF the Cleyeland-Bay-
ard surrender OF American treaty
rights and American prestige in
the Islands OF the Western sea.
He had carried out his original
instructions from the State De
partment with a vigor, tempered
with discretion and tact, which
won wide recognition for his di-
plomatic efficiency under difficult
circumstances; but when the policy
Of the Cleveland administration
assumed the later and disgraceful
aspect which characterized it dur
ing the last part OF Mr.. CIeve-
lands first term and the whole OF
his second term, Mr.. Bayard sud
denly discovered that Mr.. SewaIl
was TOO good an American to keep
IN the Pacific"
Mr.. SewaIF= personal idea Of
the proper American policy was
expressed before . political gather
ing at Portland, Ne, IN the fol
lowing pointed style: Il am here
10 speak for an American foreign
policy, consistent and continuous,
which shall give 70 our Govern
ment It's proper and becoming IN
auenee among the nations Of the
world l am here 10 speak for the
honoz and glory Of the American
flag, Tor the protection Of Amer-
can citizens and American inter
esz EhereTer they are, and Tor the
extension Of this great republic
shereTer II this Western Henri
zphere natural right and national
destiny have decreed that it shall
CO.
As the political change Of heart