davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-28
Cheap Boxing Bouts

CHICAGO. Nov. T.-The boxing bouts
at the Chicago Athletic club tonight were
lively and full Of interest. although the
principal event Of the evening failed to
materialize. Seliff and Lewis. two local
men, at 100 pounds, fought four rounds
to a draw. Joe Sturch Of Chicago demol-
ished Barney Mccall at the end of the
eighth round. George Keswn Of Chicago
was to have met Paddy Smith of Denver.
but the latter failed to show up and a
man named Gibbons from Philadelphia
was hastily substituted. 1t was to have
been eight rounds. but Gibbons was
clearly outclassed and the thing was
stopped at the end Of the second round.
Douglas Of st. Louis beat Withie Of
Green Bay, Wis.
The herald., 1897-11-28

Judge Campbell today charged with
being a common drunkard. Martin
Murphy and other friends addressed the
court and informed His Honor that they
had purchased ticket and intended to
start the pugilist on his way East on
Mondays steamer.
Judge Campbell then made an order
committing the defendant to the Re-
ceiving Hospital until his departure.
The herald., 1897-11-28
California,s Jubilee

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-The COM
mittee of eleven appointed by Jacob Neff
to represent the California Miners asso-
citation in the approaching celebration OF
California's golden jubilee. met today. II
was decided that the association should
take entire charge of the exhibition and
fair and n committee was appointed to
confer with the directors of the Mechan-
les institute regarding the details Of the
proposed exposition.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Coal Cars Wrecked

CHESTER KY. Nov. T.-Twenty-three
coa-laden cars went through a trestle
spanning a deep ravine on the Kentucky
Central branch of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad this aftrnoon. killing two
men. The heavily laden cars crashed
down upon the rocks. sixty-five feet below.
A number of bridge carpenters were at
work at the foot of the trestle. All of
them escaped but James Harris and War
rem Burch. who were instantly killed. The
engine and tender passed over the trestle
safely
The herald., 1897-11-28
BALK-LINE BILLIARDS
The Champions Begins Their Great
Contest Tomorrow

Contest Tomorrow
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The tourna-
ment for the championship of the world
at eighteen-inch balk line billiards, one
shot allowed in balk places or at an
chor. begins Monday in Madison Square
Garden concert hall, and continues dur
ing the week. Frank c. Ives, George E.
Slosson, Maurice DAILY, George Sutton
and Jake Schaefer have entered for the
contests. Each player is to play every
other player. The championship will be
awarded to the winner of the greatest
number of games, and he will also be
given the custody of the emblem and
will receive fifty per cent Of the prize
money. The second man will receive
thirty per cent and the third man twenty
per cent. The prize money is made up
OF the sum of s1250, the entrance fees and
the net box office receipts.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Broke His Neck

RED BLUFF. Cal. Nov. 27.-News was
brought here today by George Ashton Of
the peculiar death of Amos McTaggart.
a prominent ranch owner of Cottonwood
creek. McTaggart had been drinking
heavily, and going to the Calderwood
ranch. tried to pick a quarrel with the
men there. He followed Ashton about,
challenging him to fight. and suddenly
tripped and fell. breaking his neck. Ash
ton says he had no idea McTaggart was
dend until some time afterward.
The herald., 1897-11-28

The entrance fee for each player is
800. Games in the tournament will be
500 points each, and subsequent games
for defending the title to the champion
ship emblem will be 600 points. The 1S-
inch balk line game-one shot In balk
and one shot in anchor-has never been
played in this city and is much more
difficult than the old 1S-inch balk line
game with two shots allowed in balk.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Colorado. vote

DENVER. Colo. No, N.-The ofiicial
canvass of the vote forustice of the su-
preme court at the rectt state election
was made today. The realt was as fol-
lows: w. H. Gabbert. Poklist and DEM
ocrat. 6SsSs; Chas. d. Hay Administra-
ton and Silver Republican, 64,947. The
vote for Bryan for presiden>in 1896 was
15S,SsO for Mckinley. 26.297.
No proper comparison can, hwever. he
made. as the vote for Bryan inc\ded that
Of the Democratic Populists al silver
Republican parties. AlI7
The herald., 1897-11-28
Smallpox at Santa Fe

DENVER. COLO. Nov. ga Apecs,
to the News from Santa Fe. N. NJ says:
"A visitor at San Marcial states THAI
thirty cases of smallpox exist anon the
Mexican residents there. The matte has
been kept very quiet and the atteitiou
has not been called to the territorial
board of health. Is
The herald., 1897-11-28
An Ocean Race

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 27.-The Brit
ish ship Montgomeryshire and the bark
Blairhoyle started today on an ocean
race. They are bound for Great Britain
and are laden with grain and nerchan-
disc. Before starting their captains
made a wager dependent on the result Of
their long voyage. and each was confident
of beating former transoceanic records.
The herald., 1897-11-28
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7 1897

ski. the Austro- Hungarian minister for
foreign affairs The Neue Freie Presse
says 1t learns that the cabinet has de-
cided to prolong the adjournment Of the
house. which should have ended on
Tuesday next
The herald., 1897-11-28
A Woman's Suicide

MODESTO. Cal. Nov. N-rhe coronn
was notified today that Mrs. Thos. j.
Crispin had shot and killed herself at the
Horr ranch twenty miles distant. It d
supposed that she was temporarily Ia.
sane. Her husband Is well known
ranch owner,
The herald., 1897-11-28
An Unfounded Report

LAGOS. West Coast of Africa, Nov. n.
The report of collision between the
British and French troops at Kikki II
unfounded. The French expedition from
Porto Novo has reached Nikki without
any trouble.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Sheehan Is Sick

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-John c. Shee-|
han is suffering from Indigestion and
from the effects of hard work in the re-
cent campaign, but his condition Is not
at all serious.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Wares Advanced

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 27-Joues and
Laughlin today advanced the wages of
the a0Go iron workers of their day force
10 per cent, thus restoring the reduction
made about a year ago.
The herald., 1897-11-28
The Danger Over

MANAGUA. via Galveston. Nov. H.
The differences between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica which threatened to involve
the two republics In war; 1t Is reported,
has been amicaby adjusted. q
The herald., 1897-11-28
WASHINGTON RrFrRRHp
National Educationalits Will Not
Come to Los Anales

CHICAGO, Nov. N.-At meeting ~
the executive committee ofhe National
Education society today 1t VS. decided Ia
hold the next annual convection of tho
organization in Washington.D. c., JULY
0 to II. 1898. Los Angeles, tpaha and
Kansas City were competitorapf WASH
ington in the effort to secure tn conven.
ton. ..
The herald., 1897-11-28
Baled Hay Burned

WOODLAND, Cal. Nov. N.-By the
burning of barn filled with hay. on hie
ranch, C. Nelson sustained Il loss of $2000,
The herald., 1897-11-28
A Michigan Storm

CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich. Nov. 27.-
Eight inches of snow fell last night and
today the thermometer registered 10 de-
grceS below zero
The herald., 1897-11-28
Undelivercd Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office for
]. H. Mcintosh and E. j. Partridge
The herald., 1897-11-28
A Dissolute Pur

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-Johnnv
Griffin, known in the world of sports as
the "Braintree Lad" appeared before
The herald., 1897-11-28
A Niles Pioneer

NILES. Cal. Nov. 27.--Henry Ellsworth !
a pioneer of this county. and a wealthy
land owner. died here last night.
The herald., 1897-11-28

liar schools will be established by the gov
ernment in other sections Of the United
States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21

Tomorrow ex.Consul General
Mills will leave the country after
having filled his position for four
years. Mr.. Mills first came to this
country as secretary to Commission
er Blount and then returned to oc-
cupy the position he has just vacat-
ed. During his stay, Mr.. Mills
has won for himself a number Of
friends in spite of the fact that he
represented an administration un-
populaa among the island people.
His official duties have always been
scrupulously carried out and he fill
ed trying Office with skill and
zeal. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will bear
with them to their home in the
States the Aloha of the community
and every good wish for their sue
cess. Should it be their lot, as is
possible, to return to the islands,
they may be sure of receiving a
warm welcome from their friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21

Continued from Page One.)
come here under the conditions of the
convention, and also such as have
come under the auspices of the Board
of Immigration.
Hawaii has no intention or desire
to suspend the immigration of Japan.
csc subjects, when conducted in ac-
cordance with the treaty or under the
conditions of the convention, or under
grafton
In letter dated June 2sth, Minister
Cooper makes the following import
ant concessions:
Permit me to add that while still
maintaining the integrity of the posi-
ton taken by this Government, yet,
should the parties fail to arrive at a
settlement of the questions involved,
I am authorized, on account of friend
" relations which have so long eN-
listed between our Governments, and
the fact that the important questions
involved have to do with the construc-
ton of the treaty and convention now
existing. as well as discussion of the
laws of this country. to suggest tn It
the matter be referred to a disinter-
ested arbitrator or arbitrator for
settlement. and to say that this Gov
eminent will abide the result.
4 letter from Tokyo, dated JUNE Il,
has just been received by the depart
ment. which practically reopens the
whole discussion. Minister Cooper re-
fuses to make it public but says that
it is clear and concise review of AL
the claims made by Japan. in which
the legal points are all skillfully ar
gued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
LIGHT.

A resume of the Japanese con-
troversy is laid before the public in
another column, and to this the
readers of The Star are referred.
To analyzse the whole controversy
in a moment is impossible. 1t will
bear great deal of study, but one
thought at once strikes the reader:
Why was the letter of June 2Sth
written?
The controversy has been ably
carried on. AS the Japanese conten-
tions were advanced, they had
been answered with care and dig
nifty, and the position which the
Hawaiian Government had taken
in its defence up to Minister Coop
er's long letter Of Juue &c, was a
strong one. And then suddenly,
as it were, without reason, for
there is no reply given from the
japanese side to the letter, the
Government forwards a letter on
the 2Sth of June saying that they
are willing to allow the matter to
go before some "disinterested arbi-
traitor" while still maintaining
the integrity of their position"
The phrase maintaining the in
tegrity of their position" is a very
pretty phrase; but it is nothing but a
phrase to any one who knows the
a, b, c of diplomacy. The party in
a contention that appeals to arbi-
tration is the party that practically
shows weakening in its case. All
that has been contended before now
has to be reopened, and the matter
starts, as it were, with a "tabula
Tasa."
What the public would like tc
know, and what it certainly has O
right to know is what induced the
government to abandon the case SC
suddenly
1t may be said and will perhaps
be contended, that the government
has taken high moral plane,
that it has done what it has done
in the interests of peace and good
will and to avoid anything that may
hamper The United States in the flu
ture, for which, they deserve credit
but one very much doubts if it will
even prove of that advantage. To
hold a strong position to the end
is the height of craftsmanship.
Practical politics and not moral
planes are what carry. the world in
this nineteenth century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
ANTITRUST AMENDMENT.

The antitrust amendment to the
tariff bill may have some influence
upon trusts, but it remains to be
seen how it will work in the courts
The effort to do away with trusts
and break their influence and I'M
due power has been made before
and signally failed. The terms of
the amendment are sweeping but
they only refer to combinations for
the purpose of unduly enhancing
the price of articles of commerce,
and it will be very difficult to show
this in court of law. However,
the proof of the pudding is in the
eati G thereof, and the proof Of the
efficacy of the law will be in the re-
suits of the trials under it.
The amendment, according to
Bradstreet's, provides that every
person, firm or corporation who
shall monopolize or engross, or at
tempts to monopolize or engross,
or shall combine or conspire with
any other person, firm or corpora
ton to monopolize or engross, the
trade or commerce in any article
among the several states or with
foreign nations, for the purpose of
unduly enhancing the price of such
article, shall be deemed guilty of
nisdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
of not less than $500 nor mote than
sIo,o 900 and by imprisonment at
hard labor for not less than six
months nor more than two years.
1t is further provided that in the
case of a corporation found guilty
OF such ofense the jury trying the
case shall ascertain what officer of
the corporation caused or directed
the corporation to commit the Of
fel Sc, and that such officer, on be.
ing found guilty OF causing or d.
recting the corporation to commit
tie offense of WHICH it is found
guilty, shall be liable to the pun
ishment provided,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
@imeRy @opicS,
JULY 20, 1897.
The Way r : e ss man,, h'p 5is
July 20, 1897.

lnt way is through his
stomach. Happiness of home
begins, if it does not end, in
order and occupation. In a
home where nothing is to
hand and nothing is done on
time there is a perpetual
sense of dislocation and dis
comfort which ruins all
thought Of happiness. Bad
housekeeping is a worse Of
Tense than is generally con-
sidered. The kitchen, as well
as the parlor, is woman's de-
partment, and with the labor
saving appliances now in
use there can exist no reason
why the kitchen should not be
as clean and orderly as the
parlor.
We are exhibiting a number
of up-to-date utensils in the
way of wooden chopping
bowls and knives for mincing;
potato Washers both in wire
and wood; paste boards and
pins; butter moulds; egg beat
ers, and in fact everything a
well equipped kitchen should
possess.
The prices are well within
the reach of every house
holder, and the time and labor
saved and satisfaction obtained
from their use we'll repay the
trihing expenditure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21

The clipper bark Brenhilda,
in the Theo. III. Davies & Co.
line, arrived a few days ago
III days from Liverpool, with
her cargo in splendid condi-
ton. Among the lot is a
large shipment of crockery for
us.
This. time it is the beautiful
"Cleveland shape Trilby," the
design that has pleased every
one. We have it in three
shades; blue, green and brown.
This quality of crockery has
become popular in Honolulu,
because we make it easy for
people to buy.
Tea Sets, Al pieces, SO 20
Breakfast Sets, 80 pieces, 81 81
Dinner Sets. SO pieces, S11 90
If you do not want whole
set you may select whatever
number ofpieces you wish at
set prices and in any size and
design. You may select your
own set and get whatever
pieces you wish and when one
gets broken it can. be replaced
from our large stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
BY AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The President directs it to be mott
fed that
MIR. THEODORE F. LANSING
has this day been commissioned Min
lister of Finance, vice Mr.. S. NJ. Damon,
resigned.
GEO. C. POTTER.
Executive Building, July 20, 1897.
SEALED TENDERS
VIII be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior till 10 o'clock
noon of Thursday, July 20, 1897, for
the construction of a new road from
Pahoa in Puma.
Plans and specifications at the once
of the Superintendent of Public Works
and at the Hilo Telephone office.
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July, 20, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
It's Easy
To Promise,

But not always so easy to perform all the promises made,
especially when those promises gross exaggeraon of
facts.
1t has been Our policy to stick close to the truth
We promised you recently that would show you
the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers and goods in our
line that had been exhibited in Honolulu We
what say. Come in and look for yourself
The goods are here, bought right and will be sold right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
"DOAIESTIC."

words sewing machine in speaking Of
the Domestic" Every housckeeper
knows that the domestic" is what L..
b. Kerr claims it to be-the best in
the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
HALF AND HALF.

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-
tan saloons are now serving half and
half for their customers. Two glasses
are sold for 4 quarter. They still sup
same price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
EVERY LADY VOTER.

if the opportunity would present it's
elf, would vote that
RAINIER BEER
contained the most health giving
properties of any bottled beer sold in
Honolulu. Phone 7S3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
SEWING MACHINES.

/. B. Kerr is agent for the Hawaiian
islands for both the Domestic" and
wheeler & Wilson" sewing machines.
in both lock and chain stitch These
machines are the best in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
TO RENT

The Al freproof two story
brick building IN lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Company's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-21
WILL INSPECT THE MARION.

WILL INSPECT THE MARION.
Admiral Beardslee and staff will
make thorough inspection of the
United States cruiser Marion tomor-
row
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

Mr.. Franklin McVcagh secs two good
things in sight. one IS the collapse OF the
steel pool. which. he thinks, is the be-
ginning Of new era Of industrial ac-
iivity. The business stagnaticn. he says
needed an important activity in some in
dustry influential enough to COMMUNE
cate It's notions Throughout the land, and
no thinks that nothing could have been
so opportuno as the collapse Of the steel
pool This has given the iron industry
a notable impulse which has caused the
whole Industrial world to throb in sym
pathy. It IS now maxim Of business
that iron is the barometer Of trade, and
when once the iron industry is thorough
" active. it will be but a short time
before other Industries will respond.
The other good thing in sight, as he sees
II. is the extension Of the business OF
the United States from a national into
an international business-from manufac-
turing and trading among ourselves to
manufacturing and trading with all the
nations Of the world. The American
manufacturers have learned the doctrine
OF Democracy from their late experience.
The Democrats have always claimed that
what this country needed was no. a
wall which would shut us out from other
nations and shut out other nations from
us. but an open way through which 10
extend our business relations throughout
the world In short, it has been and IS
the doctrine of true Democracy 10 re-
move restrictions. TO throw down the
wall. and make trade as free as possible
so that there shall be no limit TO the
market for our products.
Through the Wilson tariff it has been
demonstrated that We are abundantly
able 10 compete with the world and II
the Republicans do not rebuild the tariff
wall. which the Democrats have pulled
down. our industries Will prosper as
never before in the history Of this coun-
try Give Us an open market and sound
currency. and the United States can defy
the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04
ISAUGUEATION DAY.

There is something inspiring in seeing
a plain citizen Of the United States 90
AZ once from his humble home in a small
town to the executive mansion OF the
nation. there 10 preside over the coun-
trys affairs. as the highest officer in the
lind. No one has a title by Inheritance
to this great distinction. II IS the gilt
# the American people. And while the
hun.blcst citizen may aspire to IT, the
most renowned citizen cannot receive
/, except the people say so by their
vctes.
William N,kIley IS a poor man,
man who has had TO work for his nv
ing a man who has been of the people,
and he must be almost ovorburdened with
a sense of the responsibility that he has
been elevated from the ranks to the
highest position which a citizen Of the
greatest republic on earth can hoid.
Washington, who more than any other
man. was entitled to this distinction. was
yet net unmndful Of its responsibility.
and in bidding adieu TO his people. when
he started for New York TO take the oatn
of office. he used the following memora-
BILE language:
About 10 o'clock babe adieu TO
Mount Vernon, TO private life, and TO
domestic felicity: and with q mind OPP
pressed with more anxious and painiW
sensations than have words TO express
set cut for New York with the best dis-
position 10 render service 10 my country
i'm obedience TO its CALL but with less hope
of answering its expectations"
Mckinley also seems 10 realize what
he is about to assume. and IN his forci-
BILE remarks to his neighbors at Canton
said:
"To all Of us the future is a sealed
book. but if ] can. by official act or adj
ministration, or utterance. in any degree
add to the prosperity OF our beloved
country, and the comfort and well-being
of our splendid citizenship, / Will devote
the best and most unselhsh efforts or
my life. The assumption OF the CHIEF
magistracy IS of such grave Importance
that partisanship cannot blind the judg
meut or accept any other consideration
but for the public good Of all to every
party and every section.
That is a manly sentiment, and II he
but live up TO it. he will have not only
the respect Of the nation. but its love
also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04
Our OLDEST COLLEGE SOCIETY.

The after-dinner speech which President
Lyon G.. Tyler made at the Phi Beta
Kappa banquet in New York. last sat
urday evening brings to mind the fact
that to Old William and Mary College.
and TO a number OF young gentlemen or
Virginia. assembled there. is this. the
most distinguished college literary so
oiety of the United States. Indebted tor
its existence.
1t was organized December 8. l716. and
John Heath. of Northumberland county.
was its first president; Richard Booker.
of Amelia, its first treasurer; and Thomas
Smith, Of Gloucester. its first secretary.
In 1779 the society granted a charter
20 Harvard, and the number of chapters
has grown 70 more than forty. While
everywhere its character has been main
tanned so high that TO be a member OF the
Phi Beta Kappa is throughout the North
and West considered conclusive proof that
the person is gentleman and
scholar"
On the occasion of Mr.. Tyiers remarks
there sat at the table OF honor Jacob b..
Miller. president CT the association: the
Right Rev. Henry c. Potter, Bishop or
New York Lyon G.. Tyler LII. D.. pres
ident Of the College of William and Mary;
Prof. John II. Hewitt, Of Williams Cot
lege; the Rev. NJ. Weolsey S,ryker ID.
D., president Of Hamilton College: the
Rev. John Balloon Shaw. ID. D.; Colonel
j. J. McCook: the Rev. Elmer II. Capen,
ID. d., president OF Tufts College: Ellis
III. Roberts. and the Rev. j. NJ. Greene,
ID. D.. CT Amherst College.
After speeches by the President ana
Bishop Potter Mr.. Tyler was called
upon. and In the course OF his remarks
said:
In ths nrst plAcA ma ora viii ever