davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-03

of HawaiP, he said, Ifs based upon senti- mentality and sugar." and continuing this line of presentation, he said that the su- gar people who were netting eight or nine million dollars year under the reciprocity treaty are back of the annexation project in thes hope of making the benefits now derived from reciprocity perpetual. If it were not, he said, flor this condition of affairs, the treaty would never have been heard of and hence he charged that "the patriotism of senators was being imposed upon to consummate most dsgraceful proposition"
 Senator Tnlman of South Carolina came into the debate, making some assertions which created breezy stir for a few min utes. The South Carolina senator referred to the recent Hawaiian revolution and to what he termed the effort of the republi- can party to establish government in the interest of white people in the islands when they numbered only one in thirty of the inhabitants and in this connection referred to the reorganization of party lines in the south after the war. we were then,' he said, "in South Caroli>A attempting to establish a white mans government. The Tepubucdl party ihlcilciNu Wfuii uS lAeii, or attempted to do so, protesting to hold opinions about the sacred rights of the majority to rule. I should like to know whether the republican party has changed its opinion on this subject of the right of the white man to rule; for If 1t has, and will extend 1t to the southern states I will vote for the treaty."
 Chandler's Satire
 7'"The distinguished senator from South Carolina evidently knows all about the effort to re-establish the white mans party in the south after the war, and could doubtless give us much interesting infor- nation on that point" said Senator Chan dler. r
 .'I dos know something" responded MT. Tillman, land I know that there was some cheating and some use of the shot gun in those times as there probably was in Hawaii"
 T, ''The senator from South Carolina would not, hardly think" interrupted Senator Hoar, "say in open session what he has here said''
 q am willing to say 1t anywhere" said MT. Tilman. 'I want the same policy all along the line. Throw open the doors and I will say what I have said before the whole world"
 Senator White did not conclude his re- marks today, M
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
wilso Coming South

Washington. Feb. 2.-secretary Wilson of the agricultural department, will leave Washington in a week or ten days for a visit to the south, his objective points be- ing North and South Carolina and Florl- da. Probably most of his time will be spent in the latter states where Secretary Will son wants to look personally Into the ques- tion of raising grade tobacco. He believes the Florida country capable of producing tobacco almost, if not equal to, that of the finest raised in Cuba and Sumatra.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
H NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION
 BROUGHT ABOUT BY RAGE PROBLEM
Special to The Age-Htsald.-

to ald--4A- Southern Coned Labor in will  the threatened secession from the  will
  unio and of &
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
J. E. vann Suicides

known and prosperous citizen. committed suicide this morning by shooting himself with a shotgun. A note pinned on a tree near the body sadd: T am tired of life and my mind Is faiMng." He had besn married only ten days.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
stnrms in Great Britain

London, Feb. 2.-Storms are prevailing throughout Great Britain. and railroad trains have been greatly delayed. Several gales have swept the coast and worse weather is predicted for tonight with se- were cold.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
been referred to in recent utterances bs distinguished German officials.
 Was Retaliation

Other members of the house foreign af- fairs committee expressed the view that this was a part of Germany's retaliatory attitude toward the United States.
 Representative Walden Smith, of Michi- gan, member of the committee, said: "The attempted exclusion of American fruits from the German markets at Em- merich is not the first act of hostility dis played by Germany. Under the Cleveland administration when our markets were open to German exports they dealt very unfairly with this country. excluding our beef from the markets of Germany upon the false pretext that it was unwholesome, when they knew our inspection laws were rigid and that Great Britain's laws were equally so. and yet we exported large quantities of beef to England without the slightest objection upon the part of that government. The present course is unfair and unjustifiabe from any standpoint and should be rebuked''
 Is Mere Pretext
 Representative Barlow who represents the sixth California district in which Is located the fertile San Joaquin valley, one of the great fruit districts of the state, says that so far as California fruit is con- cerned. the German decree prohibiting the importation of American fruit is a mere pretext. California fruits,'' he said, ''are sngularly free from vermin or disease of any kind. So zealeus are our people in their desire to keep our fruits free from disease that the delegation from the state is now advocating the passage of bill which was introduced in the house by MT. Castle some time ago providing for an inspection of all fruits, plants, cuttings, shrubs, etc., imported into this country l look upon the ground given by Dr. Mi guel's decree as mere subterfuge. No doubt exists in my mind that it is purely retaliatory measure"
 "The reason advanced by the Germhn foreign off1ce," said Representative Hill born, of California, lis the thinnest kind of pretext. Nowhere in the world is fruit so free from disease as in California and
 (Contlnued on Second PageJ
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Ratclifre Pleads Not Guiltx

New York, Feb. 2.-E. J. Radcliffe was arraigned today on the motion to quash the indictment found against him for perjury. His counsel made no argument, but enter ed plea of not guilty. Recorder Golf re- duced the bail from 5000 to 5000. Rat cliffe was taken back to the Tombs.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Canned Meats for the KIondikc.

San Francisco, Feb. Zone of the fea- lures of the demand for supplies growing out of Klondike excitement was the ar- rival here of a special train from Chicago made up of seventeen cars all loaded with canned meats, aggregating half a million pounds.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
ALLEGED MURDeRERS.
Bellevile Police Think They Have the SIayers
 of Frances D., Sarah and Elsie Newton.

St. Louis. Feb. 2--The Belleville. H., poAce believe they have dn their clutches Paul Miller, alias Ed Ginger, the man charged with the murder of Frances D.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26
Some Through Passengers.

Among the through passengers
by the Mariposa were w Madden
and II Austin Goddard.
Mr.. Madden Is New Zealand
detective returning home with DIR.
Orpen charged with causing a
woman's death by malpractice in
New Zealand, who has been turn
ed over to him by the United
States authorities.
Mr.. Goddard is the travelling
representative of the H. A. Lozier
Co., of Toledo, Cleveland and
Toronto, the makers of Cleveland
bicycles. He is on tour of the
world in the interests of this firm.
Mr.. Goddard is prominent men,
Der of the Bay City Wbeelmen OF
San Francisco and was formerly
one OF the fastest riders in the
club. lie holds the road record
for five miles unpaced, it being IL
minutes and 10 seconds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26


Samuel Boyd, the father of W.
Porter Boyd, U. s. Vice Consul
General, is dead. Mr.. Boyd left
for his fathers home in the last
Zealandia, and this morning the
Mariposa brought news of the
death.
The freight hence of the Moana
for San Francisco yesterday con-
sisted of 5,7l5 bags sugar, Is bags
coffee, 1873 crates pineapples, 81
crates mangoes, 598 punches
bananas and 36 boyes fruit valued
at $29,048, She had 36 passen.
gers from this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26

method of delivery were match
les. In a capacity for, and a
habit of, throwing all his soul and
body into whatever business he
undertook probably lay the secret
of his wonderful commanding
force and influence over men.
His memory was wonderful. He
could memorize pages of statistics
and figures with one reading.
Asked once for the secret of his
marvellous vitality aud ceaseless
energy, he quantity answered
"There was road leading out of
London on which more horses
died than any other. Inquiry re-
vealed the fact that it was perfect
ly level Consequently the ami
mails, in travelling over it, used but
one set of muscles"
Gladstone's contributions to lit
erature, extending over period
of sixty years, are prodigious in
quantity. On the very day he for
the last time took leave of his col
leagues in Cabinet council he
turned to put the finishing touches
to his translation of the codes of
Horace" His scholarship was as
broad as his intellect. After hours
of tlresome debate he would turn
to Homer or Seneca for mental
recreation. The books and pam-
phlets this wonderful man has
written fill twenty-five pages OF
the Catalogue of thesBritish MI.
scum.
Gladstone's welded life was
idyllic and ideal Seldom, indeed,
has a marriage occurred of which
it might be more truly said, "They
lived happily ever after" His
simplicity and matter of fact way s
gave his family great facility for
what might be termed managing
him" To everybody he was the
acme of courtly politeness. In
his manners, as we'll as in every
thing about him, there was a fine
stateliness and exquisite courtesy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26
New Pacific Line.

The Santa Fe railway people
are about to establish steamer
line between San Diego and Yoke
hama, and Dewey's victory at
Manila will probably change orr
giDal plans to the extent that the
boats will touch at the Philippines.
A Japanese steamship company
will probably do the service. The
line will call at Honolulu, the
first steamer to leave San Diego
the first of October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26
AN AWFUL CHARGE.
Man Accused OF Granddaughter for Kill
ing His Mother.

Ing His Mother.
Kaua, a native woman, died al
Punahou last Tuesday. 1t was
a sudden death and under sus-
picious circumstances. A coro
ner's jury empaneled by Deputy
Marshal Chlllingsworth sat on
the case yesterday afternoon
Several witnesses were examined
who testified as follows:
DIR. Emerson: That deceased
was a sufferer from heart disease.
Haalilio k: Saw Keaka strike
the woman and she fell to the
ground aud WAS dragged by Ka
aka. She groaned and died.
kaua was Keaka's mother ana he
was in the habit of striking heI
when he was angry.
The following verdict was hand,
ed in by the jury: THAT said
kaua came to her death on May
"a from heart disease, said death
being caused by violence used
upon deceased by Keaka, such
violence causing unusual excite
ment, resulting in death"
Ou the receip' of the verdict
the Marshal swore to a complain,
charging the unnatural son with
manslaughter in the first degree
The jury consisted of John
kuaana, George Cox, Joe Kalana
q. b. Male, s. III. Uni and Albert
Trask..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26
"What Fools
We MortaIs Be. y

Do you think for one moment that
we are in politics?
Everybody FREE and EQUAL at our
store. Nationality, Religion, Politics,
are all the same to us. The million
aire receives no more attention than the
man who earns his so cents a day.
When tie whole community is car
ried away with temporary excitement
they forget all about their household
duties, and also their household wants,
but they never forget where they can
buy the cheapest. They think OF
ITUMBLERS at 35 cents a dozen at
Dimond & Co.'s.
DINNER PLATES at 70 cents dozen
at Dimond & Co.'s.
BROOMS, Is cents each at Dimond
& Co.'s.
An IRON HANDLED STEEL KNIFE
and FORK for 10 cents at Dimond
Il Co.'S.
COAL OIL SOAP, cents cake at
Dimond Il Co.'s,
and when they want STOVE or RE-
FRIGERATOR, they call at Dimond
II Co.'s and get the best and cheap
est.
We take the CASH and let the
CREDIT go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26
AUSTRALIA As TRANSPORT.
viii Probably Arrive sunday and Coal
Charter of ZeaIandia.

VIII Probably Arrive SUNDAY anu Non
--Charter of Zealandia.
W. G.. Irwin has received let
ter of advices for the corporation
bearing his name, in regard to the
calling here IF the Oceanic steam
ship Australia as a transport fol
United States troops. John ID
Spreckels writes saying that the
Australia would probably sal
from San Francisco the next--that
is last--Sunday and might stop al
Honolulu to take in coal and
water.
"She will take about 900 troops
Mr.. Spreckels says ut is also
possible that the Zealandia will
no N Ike her next rip 20 the Isl
auds, as | am negotiating with the
United States Government for her
cbarJer. l am expecting dis
patch from Washington every
minute"
Mr.. Irwin says it was rumored
just before the Mariposa sailed
that the Zealandia had been ac-
cepted. If she has not been
chartered for a transport she will
come here on her regular sche
dule. Mr.. Spreckels will endeavor,
if the United States Coy
eminent has chartered thu
Zealandia, to put a temporary
steamer on the Honolulu route.
1t was not stated by Mr..
Spreckels whether the Australia
should be coaled here by the
United States auti critics or BY
W. G. Irwin q Co., Ltd.
Consul General Haywood
is Just as much in the dark on
this question as Mr.. Irwin, the
two gentlemen being met this
afte rnoon by a reporter while they
were discussing that very thing.
Mr.. Hay wood pointed out a diff
ference between the PekiDg and
the other vessels engaged for
Manila. The Picking is chartered
by the Navy Department and as
.au auxiliary shipof the US. Navy
is under the command of a naval
officer. The Australia and Zea
landia, if the later has been oh
tanned, are chartered by the Wa'
Department Whether or not the
Oceanic steamer, will have navs'
officers in charge Of them tn,
Consul General could not say
Mr. Irwin suggested that thei
charters might he like the Klon-
dixie charter of the Australia
which would leave the ships il
navigating control of their owl
regular officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26
924 1t

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST
Circuit OF the Hawaiian Islands. In
Bankruptcy. In the matter OF the
Bankruptcy OF r. Sawai Of Koloa, Kauai.
Creditors Of the said bankrupt are here
by notified to come in and prove their
debts before the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF the LIST Circuit, at Honolulu, on
FRIDAY, the 9th day Of May, 1893,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and noon Of the said day, and
elect an Assignee OF the said Bank
rupt's Estate.
BY the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
9l7-td Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26

The burRlaries of almost night
ly occurrence are getting farther up
town now. Last night, sometime
after closing up, the Favorite
saloon was broken into by some
one who used a brace and bit on
the back hoor. Holes were bored
around the lower lock and it was
broken off so that an arm was in
s'rted and the spring lock thereby
opened. The cash drawer was
visited and several dollars il
change taken. Nothing else wal
disturbed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-26
Meeting Notice.

Kamehameha Lodge of Perfection,
No. l, A 4 A. 8. r., will hold reg
ulsr meeting at Masonic Temple al
1880 O'Clock THIS (Thursday) EVEN
ING, May 26, 1893.
WORK IN THIRTEENTH DEGREE
G. L. CRABBE
924 L. Secre tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Is HE GENERAL WEYLER'S BROTHER'

QrARTERMAsTER OF AN OHIO REGIMENT cLAlHs
RELATIONSHIP TO THE SPANISH COMMANDER
Tampa Fla. June 26 (SpccaD- Frank Weyler'
brother of Butcher Weyler OF Cuban notorieV'
Is not only soldier IN the United states Army
but is at prCscn; at Tampa lie enlisted IN the
regular service eight years ago and az preseh'
holds the place of regimenta qunr,ermaster IN the
Is, Ohio Inf Intry now included IN General Brookes
corps
Frank Weyler says that he vas born In France
and al the age Of seventeen enlisted In the rus
sian Army. where he served thirteen years In Tue
Franco Frussian war he fought u.dcr Geners'
Vaudeville. That was In 1863 AID 1870. and after 'hs
expiration OF his term % enlistment he came u
America. lie landed in 1913 In Ncw-York where -
remained short time. and then went 10 Phh-
delphia From that city ne wen, West &c" |e'i'
later. setting in COvlngton. Ky.
lie IL ten years younger thnn HIS brother WIZ
lam We. err whom he has not seen since M
period of tw,nty-four years. Although born !"
France. his accent smacSs uiore OF the German
than OF the French dialect. which ne speaks onF
imperfectly. unless he has outgrown or Forgotten
1t. He looks more like Temton than French.
Liam. while his dialect betrays the hdd he s'"
retains Oh German. despite lis efforts 10 apleA'
more Ike Frenchman.
His brother William who was chl engineer
went TO Spain and Joined the Spanish Army aoou.
the close OF our civil War. and soon engrata'ea
service OF the Spanish Government. Just how Nv
succeeded In rising TO such remarkable uls'"
ton and becoming one OF the Leaders OF the -"
perial regime. both at home and Abroad. Is NV
known to his brother Frank, e. hdeed. ne I"
yeria5le brother
Nor does he know By what process OF CIV" 49,
military intrigue William Weyler became Gose'"o'
or the Philippine Islands and OF the Canary . 49,
during which period he bcama possessed wiz" -, 49,
title OF Marquis OF Tenerffe. II remainea iV -
later achievement captair- genera, world
Queen OF the Antilles 10 show him 10 ',n.,senth
the champion military butche' OF the h''''
century. r.., Who
are acquainted with the famil' OF ,hnt he was
aftrm that he has always mhntaineH 49, and
actually the brother OF "Bncher 80 has not
that the only reason why the deciar Jn,,nnei BY
been made public Is his fear OF oeihs aI aopear-
the members OF his regiment. In petso",,, ,nediuni
ance he Is not at all prepossesdng; re = % man In
stature OF dark complexio and the .as - being
the world whom any one Would suspes ohio red
resimental quarternaster ofE ErSt-ciass INV
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
A WORD ON FRUITS.
THEY ARE TO BE PARTAKEN OF WITH JcDGME''i
1890 AND SDIsCRETION

THEY ARR, TO BE PARTAKEN OF WITH JUDGMENT
AND DISCRETION
THE BOUNTIFUL EARTH BRINGS FORTH
FRUITS IN THEIR SEASONS. THEY AXE
WUOLESOME. But SHOULD BE EATEN
WITH THE SAUCE OF DISCRETION.
THE APPLE IS At THE HEAD or ILE
LIST IT Is MORE EASILY D!GESTE1Di,
THAN ANY OTHER FRUIT But TIE S Inds
SHOULD ALWAYS BE DISCARDED, FOf
1T IRRITATES THE BOWELS.
FRESH FIGS ARE GOOD. But DRlED
ONES SHOULD ALWAYS BE CAREf CLhi
CRATE THE PINEAPPLE. OR CUT IT
INTO TINY BITS. FOR ITS FIB 81. ,r,J ~
TOUGH. AND RESISTS THE JUICES IN lhH
STOMACH. ,>rcrpr1I-,
THING. AND CHILDREN SHOULD HEv r:rt
re ALLOWED TO EAT TT RAW, bAhhD
BANANAS ARE HIGHLY PRAISED. .>,y
NEVER Should THE SKIN OF ANY
FEI'IT BE SWALLOWED. THE SKIN IS AN n,
ARMOR FOR THE PULP. 1T IS As UNFIT
FGR FOOD As A PIECE OF CHALK -
WHENEVER YOT HAVE EATEN LNDr.
RIPE OR OVFPRIPE FRUIT. AND , r. rr1I,
SHARP. DARTING PAINS IN THE G ~, u ~
PEGION, YOU WILL FIND PKOMre NJ
LIEF IN DUFFY'S PURE MALI .o,IiI
TAKEN IN \ LITTLE WARM WATER
TT IS SUPRFMELY IMPORTANT I nAT
THE SICKNESS CAUSED by BAL, fi TIIE
SHOULD RE TREATED At ONCE. IlIT-
VALUE OF 4 GOOD WHISKEf IN BOM ~,
TROUBLES is URGED ny THE LEADERS
IN THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
DI-FFY'S Pr'RE MALT is ABSDI.6 FL
FREE FROM HARMFUL NATTER 40
CHEMICAL TESTS PROVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TRIED TO GIT SUPPLIES TO CUBA.
EXPERIENCES OF I'll NEwFOUNDLAND WITH A
CARGO OF PROVISIONS FOR THE spAXIARns

EXPERIENCES OF I'll NEWFOUNDLAND WITH A
CARGO OF PROVISIONS FOR THE sPANIARns
Halifax y. s June % CSpeciaD.-The steamer
Newfoundland. Captain Farquhar which sailed
from this port on June with a cargo Of provisions
valued a, $500. ostcns.5ly for Jamaica. returned
10 Halifax today. coming from g. Johns Porto
Rico. When the Newfoundland sailed from Halifax
she cleared for Jamaica. but 1t was well known
that her captain intended to run the blockade into
d Cuban port
Her officers admitted hat the cargo had been
ordered by Spanish officers before the steamer
left Halifax. and that il was intended 20 supply
twO Spanish ships at Guantanamo ana tine Span
sh troops The officers refuse 70 tel, who ordered
the supplies.
Tie New fcundland reached Guantanamo Bay on
June u. after an exciting chase by the hatte-shp
Texas. which five miles astern. The New
fCundand managed 10 get 10 Guantanamo Bay
just ahead OF The Texas and Captain rarquhar
rounding d point he plump upon the cruiser
MaTh'ehcad WITH her brOadsde trained on the
harhor entrance
Quick a flash shot went whizz.ng across the
NcwfoundlaLd.s bow, and the steamer came TO
archOr imrne diately. The Amer an ships were
short Of -four and potatoes. but Capjair Farquhar
refused 10 roach lis CARGO 10 sell 10 them Had
lie been two days Garlic! b. could nave anded his
cargo and received q return cargo Of sugar which
the Spanards had ready for nim
He allowed to proceed. and aftorward landed
his cargo at Mayaguez. but OWN TO the disorder
prevailing no return cargo obtained. The Cap
tain reports that one hundred houses were de-
stToyed in San Juan by the Commandment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

San Francisco. JuHo 2G.-It was thought the
steamer Copuc from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama. by way ~ Honolulu would bring over the
body Of Captain Charles y. Gridlcy the COM
mander II the Olympia. who died shortly after
the battle OF Manila Bay. but it was learned
today from the officers OF the Coptic that the
remains had been crematcd In Hong Kong. The
ceremony took place on May !. and was marked
IN impressive scenes The ashes We're deposited
In the Hong KONG English cemetery. to await
the wishes of the relatives. Tho COptlc saw
nothing on the voyage II the hrst fleet Of trans
ports but sighted shorty after leaving Homo
mu the sccond feet. bound for Manila with
troops Tho Coptic was too far away from the
ships 10 signal them.