davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
The Bad Money

No counterfeit or raised bills other
than the three reported in this paper.
have been found in Honolulu. Marshal
Brown rather expected by Sundays
mail rews of bad money on other Isl
ands, but there were no such advices
1t is now believed that the photo
graphs were made right here in Homo
lulu and that but few were put out
for a trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
HOUSE.

A communication from the Senate
announced the non-concurrence Of the
Senate in the House amendments to
Senate bill Z, wide tire act, and that
the same had been referred to the
Joint Committee on Public Lands
Rep. Pogue reported for the Finance
Committee on an extra item of $500
which it was proposed should be in
serted in Senate bill 8. The committee
had examined into the matter
thoroughly and had found J. H. Boyd
not entitled to the extra pay for per-
forming the duties of the Chief Clerk
in the Interior Department during Mr..
Hassinger's absence 1t might be ex-
planned that Mr.. Boyd did not ask for
any extra compensation.
Rep. Gear reported for the Finance
Committee on resolution 73 introduced
by Rep. Robertson and asking for the
reimbursement of taxes in the cases
of certain persons. The report was,
in part, as follows:
PEvTITpN ON DOITDT II uAvEc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19

a Model Plant Is not complete with.
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power freR
one CENTRAL Station? One Renar.
ator can furnish power to your PumR
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail.
ways and Hoists; also, furnish ligh,
and power for a radius of from Is ts
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor OF hauling coal in your field, aIsc
water, and does away with high-pricss
engineers, and only have one engine ts
look after in your mill.
Where water power is availabls 1,
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON.
PANY Is now ready to furnish Electri,
Plants and Generators of all descris
tions at short notice, and also has OF
hand large stock Of Wire, Glands
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt At
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also. At
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEo HOFFMAN, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

SrisSon Cabinet proposes other measures Of the
same kind. such az graduated succession duties.
the principle being that the taxes are to be
Increased upon the richer classes until they level
their fortunes 10 those OF the majority that Is
to say. of the masses
IL may be readily imagined what CONSERVATION
such programme as this has created among
inc French property-owners. who unite In de-
ciaring that a Cabinet protesting doctrines so
Soc'ali5tic Is a. revolutionary red as the con-
Veniion If one hundred years ago. The interests
OF all property owners. in fact Of the classes. are
endangered by the presence Of the Red Spectre.
The latter. once evoked. seldom fails in France
to provide a panic. CT the panic tn produce some
sort Of change N the organism OF the State.
The Cabinet holds Office in perfectly constitu-
tiona! manner. by virtue OF large parliament
tary majority IN the Chamber There is. there
fore. in the eyes Of The classes no other course
open than the Immediate dissolution Of the
Chamber, the dismissal Of the Cabinet. the sus
pension o! tho constitution and the proclama
ton OF President Fh,re some other equally
prominent man as Dictator with the full assent
OF all tho we-to-do clement in France.
THE ARMY FAvORs \ coup DETAT.
\ coup d'itat 81 this kind would have the full
support Of the army. likewise threatened by the
Br;sson Cabinet which has declared in it's pro-
gromme that it will resist with stern hand
the recent usurpations Of power by tho military
element ani the exercise Of military terrorism
upon the civil and judicial administrations "a
demonstrated IN the Drcyfus- Zola case. In fact
the leaders OF Tho army are To be called 10
we're account for the Illegally OF the Drcyfus
conviction. which Is to DO revised. in which
bag l.
cy"rythirg therefore, to eain by a coup dttat
which you'd put IN cri to the Brsson Govern
rnen, and th.y might hr rolled to support
a dictator. even il they did not furnish can
d1,,c for the office themselves
la Austria thr constitution has already been
suspended ~ ing to the failure Of the Para-
mont - transact is legislative duties. and ;he
good oI Emperor. having suppressed the san
EGirlry RIOTS and revolutionary Il isturblnces. is
ru.lrg as a Dictator exercising species Of
b~."N lent irspoU,nI. which. while contrary To
The civic rish;, If Us subjects. nevertheless
meets With their approval In HAY. too. it
l,ots very much ~ 4 the n~w Premier. Cen
ora' Prllorx @Eo has 30 Ministerial majority
in 30, Chamber lui Who Is about to extend
mortal law t. ery par If tho kingdom. were
yi.iiin, - ia" dcmar /, NJ IN prppcr,y-owners
ana w"ii-tl-ip classes and preparing - "stah-
iSh . -p.cies ~ dictatorship under the direc-
ion % ;hr Kira. slough in driiiur" of IN" con
slliui.on. ms object being - defend III" throne
ard ,hc u.ncy.I CLASSES from revolutionary
lud .-l,iIli>t.c attacks.
Firm ibis ID VII hr Zen that relationships
are only .I,l,l iuto rVi-trnr ia times u grave
national DANCE. either oi IA internal or OK
.r.,rl thli III. country wil n.r"~ o" ~ubject-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

the constitution during the minority Of Queen
Isabella. The Queen Regent has no share whatso-
ever in the responsibility for the misfortunes by
which Spain is now overwhelmed Her sole mis-
take. as has been pointed out before has been a
too strict obedience to the terms OF the cons,i
tuition and a too honorable observance Of her
oath 10 observe its stipuations while her social
influence at Madrid has been Of the most purify
ing character the Court Of Spain to-day bcinr
as respectable as that Of Queen Victoria. and
no longer a byword and term of renroach
throughout the civilized world as In the DAYS Of
In this instance it is the Queen Regent herself
who is about to nominate a Dictatorship and
this. TOO. with the sanction Of her principal
political advisers. The present Sagas.a Cabinet
while composed Of well-intentioned men. has
shown itself wholly Incapable OF dealing with
the present situation either as regards the war
with America or the Internal administration OF
the country. There is not even any unity OF
views on the part Of the Minister'S those OF
Senior Ga'nazo and of Seior Puigcerycr being
uiametricaly opposed to each other So with n
view of putting an end 10 the confusion aud dis
order which prevail the Regent is about 20 es
tabsh sor; OF dual Dictatorship composed Of
party. and a captain general. possibly Martinez
Canpos. but more probably Polavieja. These
men. whose devotion to the dynasty IS assured.
ana whose honesty is beyond SUSPICION will be
invested by the Queen with supreme military
and civil administrative power. The corstitltion
being meanwhile suspended. ard tacy Al H. re-
sponsiblc To the throne alone
FRENCH DEMANDS FOE 4 DICTATOR.
In France. too. Things have come 70 such a
pass that not only tn" Army. brt likewise all
the well-io-du classes. that Is 10 sag. the great
fnanciers. merchants. manufacturers ard prop
erty-owners throughout the country. nay even
all the big sh0pke"pcrs. are loudly asking for
the establishment Of a dictliniate and for the
suspension Of tn" constitution. strong pressure
is being put on President Faure - d.s~olv. IN"
Chamber. suspend III" constitution ard to pro-
claim himself dictator. ~ Il hn lasis the Visor
and the courage 10 10 So to make way FOR som"
moro capahi" min. Indeed "cr" any one " tn"
monarchcal rrctrnicfs possessed II brains. Of
strength # character AMI ii r"putr h. ,oulI
be acclaimed at the present moment A. :he
savior OF Franc By he army ami by the
classes. As well as 10y Ftlucrs s'y namely
Russia
The fact % th" matter is tina. th. B,i,,oa
Cabinet represents a." Interests uf 'nr masses
against ;he Glasses. AMI his pror!aiu.d that
the principal fcl'uir 81 ii. Programme WAY hr
graduated income tax. dat i, % say. ,h. AKA
ton Of the rich for Ga. b"nrlt ~ ne pp,r. %"
wcll-to-io AMI i.,h people dead ,h~ ",tab,. II
ment II a taN 81 ih., kni not on4y n.elss-
il would hay" "a. eject II weighing LelNi.y
upon fat purS inl bil fortune. hn, uk y 50
because j, cannot fail - max. prb.i-b i.~on.r
81, %, inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
Az ECCENTRIC HFV.

From The st. Louis Republic.
A Poland (Me) farmer has very ecccntrr To
hen She was originally plain brown ieghorn.
When she moulted two years ago she came out
with 4 nice new dress OF white. Last fall. when
she again changed suits. she put a dirty
dark garb The feathers are put on Ia n "hit-Or
miss fashion. which gives her q very disrepu-
table appearance.
The oasis., 1898-04-23
HENRY KATE, PROP.

July, 1891, the appellants filed a con
 test to this claim un the ground that
 large portion of the Copper Chet
 ground was within the limits of q
 claim belonging to Them called the
 Equator. Suit was instituted to quiet
 title, and the act ion has been fought
 Tn Yavapdi county, where plaintiffs
 obtained judgment. Appeal to the su-
 preme court resulted in q reversal.
 The new trial ~as upon change of
 venue taken tc Pima county. Here
 were introduced several claims known
 as "EergusOn's Nellien and "Kell's
 Nellie" and the lrlal was by jury, the
 verdict being in favor of the Copper Chief parties. Several principles were
 laid down by the supreme court in
 the opinion just handed down affirm
 ing the judgment of the court below. and these will no doubt go long way
 towards forever settling many con tests of similar nature. Until claim has been sDandoued or forfeited DO other l0cati0n eau be made or the ground. There is such thing as making location 0y reason of beIng already lWated. aud tHen because of Failure oa the part uf tae owners Co support tbat claim by abandonment Or forfeiture, have he relocation re- late back to the original act. Work cannot 6e ftfully performed portion or It at one time, quit and go away, then resume agdin su as to take all ul the following year to do what was necessary for tue !, ear previous. Ilay- ing resumed wOrR lt must be pushed to completion. If mol, and the ground is left 1t becomes forfeited. If work Is resumed before any interests inter- vene no forfeiture can occur until the work Is abandoned. Both parties in this claim believe the property full, worth as much as the United Verde, l and the settlement of the suit in- sures the creation of another copper camp as large as Jerome and Bisbee. The legal fight has been a hard one | aud Judge Barnes yesterday was heartily congratulated by his brother attorneys on the victory in the ob- laining of which he played so import | ant part.
The oasis., 1898-04-23

 Saturday, April g. 1898.
Duty on Cattle.

6sThe Missouri, Kansas and Texas cattle raiseTs have again made efforts to get the duty on Mexican cattle raIsed to Sl0 per head on all over one year old, this being the figure pro- pssed originally by the ways and means committee, which would have tic effect of shutting out all Mexican cattle over that age.
 As the government will increase the duties to meet war expenses, cattle xjl undoubtedly be one of the first ttems to be raised. The original pro- pbsitl0n to charge $l0 on all cittle oser one year was defeated by very Efficient work in the senate, and to NJ Ma Weber Is largely due the errdit.
 1Ihe defeat of this proposition and fbe low duties placed has beneitted the Mexican cattle raisers hundreds oi thousands of dollars creating gfeat prosperity in this line and at the same time benetitling good many frontier cattle dealers who lave made large sums of money in this business, and the Mexican cattle Risers would have no markets for ther cattle.
 It is, therefore, of the utmost inn pOrtance that this matter be looked after and that those interested get tgether and see what can he done to prevent the sudden and unfavorable changes Formerly Mexican cattle were worth only about Sl5 in Mexican nOney each, but since they have been aommitted to the United States with outles of practically S3.50 American money per head, they have advanced ln price to $50 Mexican money. Ifin- sVead of $3 DO the duties should be 'alsed to Sl0, Mexican three -year-old s'eers would again go down to about slo' The favorable duty conditions ~neht our railroads and the Mexican 'fdtIle raisers, in particular, and prompt action on their part is neces- fd'y for their protection Fl Paso Times
The oasis., 1898-04-23
Legal Definition of Forfeiture.

Last week the supreme court of A'No1a rendered a decision in the baSe or T. E. Jordan ct al vs. John 'Duke ',D ct al, appeal from Pima county. -u'S IS one of the most important 'aSeS heard this term of the supreme |SOu,0 and if anything more were ,0eued to attest this than the points s'o"ed 1t is furnished by the array |n attorneys in the case, says the ,'PpuOllcan, k. k. Cogbett, Herndon
 NOFrlS and John J. Hawkins for 1,ppe'lantS; w. H. Barnes, r. w. o""s'on and Franklin E. Brooke, for Ip IPpe'leeS. .'S Duke and Ferguson filed n,, '"e land office at Prescott an ap- mlsl oNaslon foT patent in May, 1891, to a dIsue claim in the Verde mining
 'VO' called the Copper Chief. In
The oasis., 1898-04-23
Packers Wanted Immediately.

The following telegram, which ex. plains itself, was received by Hon. Ben Heney this afternoon. Mir. Heney, to whom all inquiries should be made, can be found at the office of Mir. R. c. Brady. old Orndorff hotel:
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April l9.
 Please ascertain and let me know by wire how many packmasters, car gadores, first and second-class packers can be hired at once in your vicinity. Pay per month, packmasters, Sl0O: cargadores, S6O; first class packers, $50 second class packers, $40. Only experienced packers wanted. Trans portation will be furnished to St Louis. SMITH, Quartermaster.- Tucson Citizen.
The oasis., 1898-04-23

Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ble residence lots in Moons Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-02
Cuban Ores.

TheJuragua Iron company, of Sam
tiago de Cuba, has resumed ore ship
ments from Daiquiri, the ore being
consigned. as formerly. to the Mary
land Steel company, whose big works
are at Sparrows' Point, Md. Cuban
ore may become of large Importance
in the trade than it has formerly been
with a change of government CD
that island, but the consumption OF
Cuban ore must necessarily remain
largely local along the Atlantic coast.
The Lake Superior ores are too firmly
entrenched to allow their dsplace-
ment north of the Ohio and west OF
Pittsburg. The Cuban ore is of high
grade and found in profusion, but it
has never become the important fact
or in the American iron and steel
trade which it was expected to be-
come when the mines were first open
ten years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-02

ued absence. IN Albert Lea to the
south and Rainy Lake City on the
north the question alike awaits an an
swer. He is featura of the campaign
because Of his distinguished absence.
All remember his valiant and valuable
services in the national campaign Of
1895. He was numerous and powerful
factor in every precinct in the Union;
then he stood on the street corner and
with learning and knowledge of all
great questions far SURPRISING that of
the statesmen of renown told of the inv
EQUITIES of the gold standard and of the
blessings to come under the benefcent
reign of 18 to 1. But where is
he in 1882 His voice is stilled
in this year of grace; his
physical being has given place to an
equal quantity of wholesome and pure
air; the space once held by7him is de-
voted to the uses of business and he has
utterly and completely disappeared, but
he is not dead, nor even does he sleep.
Go into the workshop, the store, the
mill, the Office, the pine woods, the iron
mines and on the farms of the great
Sixth congressional district of this state
and one will have no difficulty in dis
covering and recognizing the curbstons
orator Of 1895. It is true he has changed.
His face has not that drawn and hope
less look. In its stead he is now con-
tented, prosperous and patriotic work.
ingman. He goes home at eventide
with an appetite for his evening meal
and he has the wherewithal to satisfy
that appetite. He rises in the morning
and goes to work with will because he
knows he will be we'll recompensed for
his days labor, and that in the best dol.
lars on the face of the earth. Here,
you curious one, is the secret of the dis.
appearance Of the curbstone orator Of
1895, and the discovery Of the happy
workman Of 1885,. Cloud Journal
PreaA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-02
BURNSIDE TRAGEDY.
John II. West of this City and F.
G. Hamcn of Superior
DROWN AT BURNSIDE
Last Sunday While Fishing from
q Canoe.

Sunday afternoon this city was
startled with the intelligence, brought
in by Matt Koski and two Indians.
that F. G. Hamen, OF Superior, j. r..
West, or Jack West, as he Was
familiarly called had been drowned in
Burnside lake. The news spread like
the wind and soon searching party
composed of Dr.. Shipman, e. A.
White, Thos. Miller. W. e. Pike and
Walter Davey were on the road to the
lake with an outfit OF graphing irons,
rope and lanterns, to recover the
bodies of the victims. The news was
brought in at about four O'Clock and
in less than an hour the party was on
their way TO BURNSIDE.
A week ago yesterday. J. r. West,
f. Z. Hamen, Martin Pattison and
y. d. Morrisey, the latter three OF
Superior. left Ely for week on
BURNSIDE at the beautiful island of
Mr.. Pattison, known as Leisure
lodge" The week up to Sunday
passed over very pleasantly for the
party. Sunday, the four took the
canoe and started for fishing trip.
At about noon, large trout was
hooked and in the excitement of get
ting him in, the canoe capsized.
After coming to the surface Pattison
and Morrisey attempted to swim
ashore, but after making few strokes
decided to return and run their
chances with the canoe, the shore be-
ing about 400 feet distant. West
and Hamen did not leave the canoe
as they could not swim.
With one hand on the canoe and
padding with the other the unfor-
tunate quartette managed to hold
themselves above water for quite a
distance. planning method, at the
same time shouting for help. The
men were doing fairly we'll and would
in all probability have reached shore
under ordinary circumstances, but
with their heavy clothing and the ex-
treme GOODNESS of the water the mat
ter of remaining above water was
becoming extremely difficult. Sud-
denly and without warning, West dis
appeared under the water and never
arose alive, Soon after Hamen also
let go and disappeared.
Indians who were camped on one OF
the numerous islands in the lake
heard the cries of the drowning and
Immediately six or seven canoes made
ont in all possible haste for the I'M
fortunates. The canoes arrived just
in time as Pattison and Morrsey
were completely exhausted and only a
few seconds more would have sufficed
to compel them to drop away. The
rescuing Indians dashed their canoes
together and raised the two unfortu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-02

mates from the icy water more dead
than alive. They were taken to the
wigwam and made as comfortable as
possible while messenger was dis
patched to the city.
The searching party arrived there
at about dusk and began dragging the
lake for Mr.. Hamen, the remains Of
Mr.. West having been recovered at
about 4 O'Clock by the Indians. Tie
body OF Mr.. Hamcn was recovered at
about 8 o'clock that evening and then
the sorrowful trip for home was be-
gun the party arriving with the vic
Tins at about O'Clock.
Undertaken Gleason at once prepar-
ed the bodies for shipment and they
left on the mornings train for Sup
erior where the funeral occurred yes
terday and was one of the largest ever
held in that city.
Immediately upon the messenger
from Burnside Sunday bringing the
news of the drowning, telegram was
sent to Mrs Pattison, at Superior &C
quainting her of the sorrowful fact.
Mrs. Pattisou chartered special train
and in company with Mrs. Hamen,
Mrs. Morrisey and several other near
relatives OF the family CRIME up, arriv-
ing here at about 3 a. m. The special
left again at about having on board
the above named, Mrs. j. E. West
and children and Managers Pengilly
and Sturtevant and wives.
The sympthy of the entire city is
with the afflicted families. Mr.. and
Mrs. West have resided here for about
6 years and in that time have become
friends with every body. Mr.. West
has had charge of Martin Pattison's
interests in this vicinity. He was
lover OF the lakes and spent consider
able time on the Burnside waters.
Mr. Hamen was a druggist at Super
ior, Both Mrs. West and Mrs. Ham,
en- are neices Of Mr.. Pattison.
Mr.. Pattison as token of apprecia-
ton, presented the rescuing Indians.
each with a check for $25. In an in.
teryiew he stated that he thought his
time. had come. Even after he had
been rescued he WAS in precarious
condition, owing to the severe trials
experienced. Mr.. Morrisey also stat
ed that only few seconds would have
sufficed to complete his earthly career
had he not heard the Indians coming.
Mrs. West is at Superior with her
family and we cannot say as to
whether she will make her home here,
but the supposition is she will leave.
fact regretted by everybody as Mrs.
West is lady whom it is pleasure
to meet. always courteous and kind.
generous, and a hard worker in all
charitable and religious matters.
The sympathy for the afflicted family
in this city is unbounded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-02
Notable Political Article
From q Country Jour
naiist.
HR EUsTIs ON GRAIN INSPECTION
Necessity for Republicans to
Get the Whole Vote
= Out.
MUST NOT TANGLE THE KELLYa

One Of the notable contributions to the
political literature Of the current state
campaign is an article written by Sena-
stor H. J. Miller, and published in his
newspaper, the Rock County Herald,
entitled "a Shattered Idol" This arti-
che is most striking example Of tho
power welded by man Of strong abil.
lily in comparatively obscure journal
istic position Again, it shows how it Ia
possible to be keenly and incisively criti-
cal without at the same time being offen-
sively personal, or in the slightest degree
untruthful.
The article opens by announcing that
SThe Herald has always had very
high regard for the John Lind who was
once a member of congress from this
district. 1t has had unquestioning faith
In his integrity and has had, as it has
now, great admiration for his undoubted
ability. That regard and admiration
for the John Lind to whom they be-
longed, are as strong today as they ever
WERE"
Then follows the statement that the
John Lind of those former days, and
the John Lind of today are two distinct
personages, s'the one being an earnest
and sincere. advocate of Republican
principles, and the other John Lind de-
nouncing those great principles as in
famous" Mr. Miller, in the most glow
ing language, shows up the strong In
constituencies of Mr.. Lind's present
position; how he spent the best
years of his life in building
q splendid structure of Republican prin-
ciple, and now, assuming the common
position of politically depraved dema-
gogue, he is seeking by falsehood and
fnnesse to. destroy the temple of honor
reared in the days Of his youth.
Here is how Senator Miller draws the
contrast
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-02
Church Thanksgiving Decorations.

Striking, artistic and appropriate
decorations for churches for Thanks
giving Day ObServanceS are shown IA
Il number of pictures in the November
Ladies Home Journal. They are
made from photographs obtained in
competitive contests, and represent
the best decorations that were applied
to churches on Thanksgiving Day
last year. They are filled with sug-
gestions. most of which can be easily
utilized by almost any church at the
expense of little effort and the ex-
ercise of little taste.
Cuhecr hp for fjn MINER