davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.

THREE MEN DEAD AND ONE FATALLY INJURED
AT LAKE LINDEN. MICH.
Houghton Mich. oct 2s (SpeciaD.-Three men
were instantly killed and one fatally hurt by th"
exploslo1 Of a big lro-horsepOwer boiler In the
Calumet and Uecla Stamp Mills. at Lake Linden
about / o'clock this afternoon. John Gilies. VIII,
lam Mellon and William Boyer were killed ana
Daniel Iafrenicr badly wO lnded by hying debris
tho boiler had recently been tested and pronounceI
perfectly safe
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
TIE MONTGOMERY AT CHARLESTON.

C.herlestol s G.. oct. 23-The cruiser Mont
eomery arrived from Nassau at o'clock with
president Heureaux OF San Domingo. and smith
M Weed Of New-York, aboard.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
GENERAL HAWKINS AT WEST POINT.

West Point y y oct. 2S.-A salute Of fifteen
guns was fired this morning upon the arrival or
Major-Geucral II. :. Hawkins. one Of the heroes OF
the Santiago campaign. The General was com
mandant OF cadets here eight years ago ana was
popular During his visit here ne viii he the guest
Of MS daughter me wife OF Lieutenant HOWE
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
CipTtTN FOR1KER OUT OF DANGER.

Washington oct. 2s.-General Wade cables to the
War Department from Havana that Captain j. h..
Foraker who has been III with yellow fever. Is out
OF danger and will start North the last OF next
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS * PORTO RICO.

Washington. oct 2s-The following dispatch from
Mnior-General Brooke has been received at the
war Department:
San Juan October %
Died October p Private Peter Nolan. l.. "a
Wisconsin. typhoid fever; Private Home VI
reported 10Th, belongs 10 q. not Il, 18th infantry
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
THiNKSGIVING PROCLAUlliOA. y.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81 APPOINTED by THE
PRESIDENT.


A PROCLAMATION.
The approaching November brings TO nina me
custom 6f our ancestors. haliowed by ume anu
r"otod I'm our most sacred traditions Of giving
thanks 10 Almighty God tor ali IN" blessings Hr
has vouchsafcd to us during the past year.
E'av wears i'm our history have aHordtu su'N
cause for thanksgiving as this. We nave pt.I
blessed nv abundant harVests, our trade ana corr
nero have been wonderfully increased. our pun
snctions of our common country haV@ been Drousn;
together and knitted mo closer oo"uS vi N"
purpose and unity. ,,--,., L.. tho
rho skies have been for > time dLIkeheu ny 'lr
.ln,1 NJ w.r. but as we were compelled 10 tdhc uv
thn sword in the cause OF humanity We are PEI.
tod 70 rejoice that the conflict has Deen oi 80
nrios duro lion and tie losses have had 10
r nr6el hough rrieyous ana important have been
SO few considering the great results aCcV!P!is" ~
40 to insnire US with gratitude ana praise - Iiv
ord ~ Hosts We may aud ana maEhlty IL IT,
hol,, name that the cessation OF hostintles cdme
So soon as 10 spare both sides the countess so'
rou,s and disasters that attend pIotracteu WI. 40
do therefore invite AL my ieHow h ~, sol
,.eu those Mt home as those who may re ~ i SeI
mr. soiouruing in foreign lands 10 sct fptlt ".as NV
oh.ery, Thursday. tn 24th day OF NoVe'np'I a., a."
NV of National thanksgiving, 10 come loJ5r'" -,
T., trcir several places of worship. lot a SCI ~
nr,iec and thanks 20 .Alm ShtN God. Tor an ene
iiassnrs of the wear for the mildncss OF ile So So
eons ond tho frutfulne.s of the SOL. oI We 'ord
,irI,ed nroSnerty of The people for the CoNoUoh an"
,aIor of our coIntrymen for the glory OF "t 80,
,orv and the hope OF "A righteous peao'' H.t,nbit H.t -
,Tat the Divine guidance which has proutin. utin.st,
borntofore 70 safety and honor may pe std''o"''
continued inlhe years to come
III WILLIAM MKlNLEl.
By the President: .-..
g.F lr
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
uP. Long RETTRNS TO WASHINGTON.

Foston oct, ~ john ID. Long. Secretary or the
Ssvv v.to has been at his home In bingham for q
mort tlr1e started to- day for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

In this diagram the continuous white ig ir,nnss .eIf-
.hanses In pressure indicated by Ihe
,c1,Ing b,rometer The dotted line shows 'he "'"''
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once oct. % a. m--The weather ! =,
,ss fair and cool The temperature ranged between
rt Al asxrees th. average asls) being degrees lower
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
n,,r ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern Nen-foFk' tar HS'ns
temperature: fresh southeasterly winds
For District Of Columbia Eastern P"nnsy''ah'"' ""
Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair rising temperature
fresh easterh winds ,resh
soutfeasterly winds. md Ohio
Fnr West Virginia Western Prrp-' ]. anna anu ''0'
,,,,iy cloudy warmer. fresh south~rly WINDS
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

Meriorious medicine like the Lung and Throat
cure-Jaynes Expectorant is boon to humanity.
-.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
rRNNsATLANTIC MAH.s.

sArrRpAY-At FOR France s%l,1e5lend Sc5 I, Italy
spain TarEs % ESyp' ae4 1@ s" r other HSa pa. r..
Euoue l1 must Doe directed per Ia Normandiel at
m I9F r,,ar. must he directed per MaasdamJ D
- ~ for,ll f@c ' plr per Ems n % at 10 ga a f m for
iiu T dIreet r,r Furues-n. Via Glasgow ueitsts
ad, mus, be eT aTes' Pcnnand southampton deter.
NUT be Inct per Horge de,,Srs be erected
ner NorgeD at IL a. m 'suppi''rh'sdy - -" y "''
for Europe. per ;. Lucania VIA Queenstown
After the closing q he SUPPLEMENTARY s ar.
ni H'.o n the .ers II the American English, FrencH
and "s1 eT%.n q i''ie she hour @ of sailing Of
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
r,pD.y Al $50 A. m. FOR La Plata Countries direct
sAi SAL ~ Rellanoch at 10 m suppemen,sry ioSy
y fr fortune Island Jamaica SaNanila ana
Pper A,a 10 M i2r Porto Res per bsns. stesm,r
Mlnnewaska 1890 a. m for Sam2ecne, maps:
I.las,o ma T., MeSico and tor cuba be directed
oer GF1asa) alta ysIh at Ss3 sydney p n at 80 p No. for
T,.1~M serpc Mauslon per steamer from North sydney
v.,. ,o- Newfoundland by rail to Hafsx and 'ssns. ,:
by s,,"n hy ran O. Boston and thence by steamer
lo,e a; this oce daily at 30 m Na s,rIns It S'Sy ~
esT at es .sns Monday ana THURSDAY. from pr.
Tampa fS lSdressei Ma' or dispatch steamer c2.s At
,by[ S'ice daily at . 80 m and 2So p, M 'Hes"
tired mail closes al ?. m previous aAy'
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for ANs awarded Via Europe). New Zealand
ia%an H and samoan I'aSGs NOS. per here daly up
poSao rs at m, II a., m ana ,orsS 50
10 oN' ,"- IN arrival Sew-fork or = = Etruile
? M ,1I mails for Australia Mails for china and
WIN Dr. % Japan from Nhhco.,e,.
Japan: per ,s,, an 10 October f3i at $50 p Malls
Sq'e S5p nina. Japan and Hawaii per s,os. S.f, H
SSt o. nv nm 10 November at $50 p ~, .aa" Mass
for Hawaii per . : Nevsmfep 10 at $50 p m Mails
Australia except West AustfhliaD New
i1r ans fi,i Islands per = Aorangl nrom VAN
ltar Lose here daily after october vs. anf up 10
ah., 10 al go Mails FOR China and Japan.
oiympla Orom TacomaD ciose here daily up 70
Scvember - a. 6.30 9. m. M, IT,
malls forwarded 20 port OF salns day
s,d ,he schedule Of closing Is arranged on the pc
sumption ot their uninterrupted overland uanrt 'n's
tstereA mail closes a previous day
CORNElLtS VAN COfT, Pcs'masnS'
Po,toc,ce Nsw-York. y. Y. October a. ise&
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

,ch,u,t be read DAILY hy oil Interested as changes
"'" may at any rmel
week cndilg cctohcr 20 l>9-. VIII
-. I,r1mrtlv IN all cases) a. the General PNsomce az
ir. par. l. Post Mails close one hour earlier than
atcsiro M shown below;
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
Guctial Notices.
The LIBRARY of the

Unnrs a CO.. 81 and o3 Fifth ANrnue.
WILL SELL. At AUCTION MONDAY AND TIESpAf
AIr-t. NNDNS NAInlk.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
TrDGF.S ANSWER TO CHARGES.

y The Prf rfsldrnI. ,r,,
John HAY. Secretary or state
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. AT 2 r. ~.
\ portion of the Library OF
X f. NIOR. NJ. D..
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

well selected collection especially On Works On E'hios
M,taphyscs Politics. Evolution and coena'e sop'cs
Poetry Fiction. etc.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

Prcpnrc Winter Eoetuo Wgathgr STRIPS fSGun' e,r
,;' 'o'G SOL. manufac'urer EoEBlth, lt- fuloh'
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
postofiicp Notice.

Cxnression restored by artificial teeth. Dr. DEAEE'
Worlds Fair Award IeNngt '"'h'
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
Remington a shcrmn: h,,nnn" CO..

APE THE BEST USE 30 OTHERS.
~ PARK PLACE. y. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-22
Left for Wyoming.

William Herbert has left us,
probably never to return for anoth-
er gelding. He left Saturday night
for the county jail Of Carbon county,
Wyoming, at Rawlins, in charge of
Sheriff L. G. Davis of that county,
reputed to be the toughest county
in that state.
The charges against the gay and
nervy young man are attempted
murder and highway robbery, both
alleged to have been committed in
one act, when it is charged he shot
a Mexican twice in the back, cody
went through him for $3.50 and
skipped for points further west.
Herbert did not know until three
hours before train time that he was
to return to Wyoming. 1t was
claimed by the officers that he did
not know the Mexican was alive,
he having left him for dead. When
Sheriff Davis entered the Jail at 8
o'clock Saturday night to inform
Herbert that he was to take him
away, he called him to one side and
remarked that the Mexican was not
dead,
"What Mexican?" was all that
Herbert replied, with apparent as
Constituent and complete ignorance.
The dashing young man asserted
that he was glad to return to Wy
oming, and that he would be free
in month, and that when he
cleared up his Wyoming record his
entire western record would be clear
and he proposed to keep it so.
TO all appearances he was gay
and happy, but close observance
would detect vein of sadness dis
turbing him. He begged to see his
wife before leaving, and it is said
broke down and robbed as he had
never been known to before.-Ga-
Zatte
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-22
A Serious Runaway.

Col. J. A. Vernon suffered inlur-
los about the head and face and
Mrs. C. C. Van Arsdol is confined
to her home with a broken limb
and other severe injuries as re-
suit of runaway Yesterday at
Vineland. Col. Vernon was driv-
ing to Lewiston, one of his team be-
ing a young colt, when the accident
happened, Mrs. Van Arsdol occu-
pied the rear seat in the hack.
When about one.quarter of a mile
from the Snake river ferry landing,
the colt became frightened at two
approaching horsemen who were
riding rapidly, and In an instant
both horses were plunging toward
the river embankment. Col; yer
non endeavored to turn the horses
into a side street and in doing SO
the vehicle struck the corner OF d
fence. removing a wheel The
vehicle then coming in contact with
a telegraph pole, was completely
demolished and the occupants
tSrown violently to the ground.
Mrs, Van Arsdol's right limb was
broken by the fall and her body
otherwise bruised. Col. Vernon's
nose was severely cut and he has
several scratches on various parts
Of the head. Mrs. Van Arsdol was
Immediately taken to her home
and DR.. Morris was summoned
lewiston Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-22
Years Record of Crime.

On January 1st, Prosecuting At
torney Mathews made up and for
warded to Governor Rogers, as pro-
vided by law, his annual statement
and report Of his official acts and
doings durinff the year 1897, con-
mencing January II and ending
December 81. This week Mr..
Mathews received from the Cover
nor very complimentary letter,
acknowledging receipt of the state,
ment and congratulating him up
on its appearance and business-like
character.
A recapitulation of the report
shows that during the year 1884,
the number of persons charged with
crime was 20, as follows; Murder,
/; assault with intent to commit
murder, 1; assault with intent to
commit rape, / attempted incest,
I; intent to rob, /; assault with
deadly weapon, Z; burglary, IL;
attempted burglary, 1; grand lar
ceny, 10; horse stealing, ); stealing
a gelding. 1; stealing cattle, |; OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses, 1; bringing stolen property
within this state, +; malicious IN
jury to freehold, .; forcible entry,
1; sell whiskey without license, 4;
keeping saloon open on Sunday 3;
selling whiskey on Sunday, l. re-
sisting. AN officer, /; gross lewdness'
4; keeping house ofill-fame, l; petit
larceny, 3; gambling, 8; incorrlg-
Utility, 2; mendicancy, l.
Total number of persons con
victed of crime, including those
who pleaded guilty, so; total mum
Der discharged, including those ae, :
quilted by jury, 10; number OF
cases filed during the year not yet,
tried, 7; total amount collected OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-22
incorporated under the laws of the State of Washington and
registered under the laws OF Canada,
Block,
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

The acquire placer and quartz claims and oe
OF description the OF Puget Sound and the
Pacific Al the Yukon its tributaries
The has representatives the Alaska gold fields and has obtained
valuable which will be utilized OF
kltr
which reached
will looking prospects,
will
trading Alaska the OF
required by district
the most prominent ou
and ofeson me- OF seattle, the officers
George f. Raymond RAYMOND Shoe Company
John W. Pratt Editor
Ilcrlert Financial
Seattle Cracker
Superintendent. James Weed contractor
Spencer Cashier National Bank OF Commerce. Seattle
j. O. COURTRIGHT, Local. .4Gent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-22

the country on horseback and
claimed they were going to Day
ton. They will undoubtedly be
sent to the reform school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-22

fines imposed, 1922. Total per
cent of convictions, including those
who pleaded guilty, 10 % g.
COmmoner. SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-24

To every purchaser of a 80 cent box,
containing three cakes of EGG WHITE
SOAP, we will give free beautiful
picture worth twice the price of the
soaD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-24
SOME LIVE FACTS
Address at Ladies Night
of the Research Club.
Some Ideas for Young Men-So-
ciety's Last Session for the Sea-
soma Noted Visitor-Music.

The ladies' night of the Young Mems
Research Club, was rather more than
a social success. The event promises
to be established as one of the insti-
tutions of Honolulu. About sixty peo-
pie were the guests of Rev. D. P. and
Mrs. Birnie, who entertained hand
somely as usual. The club will not
meet again till next September in
regular session. There will be one
more gathering down town as fare
well to Rev. Mr. Birnie, father of the
organization.
The gathering last evening was
composed of young people who are in
terested in current thought. The
speaker was w. n. Armstrong. He
said he would not offer advice, but
would present a few books of facts
from a library that had been long
time accumulating. Mr.. Armstrong
was very interesting. His picture of
life in controlling realms in New
York City was intensely clear. The
points to young men were: That per-
haps the first essential to success is
the capability of making ones self
useful to others. That wealth has it's
burdens. That influence" really
counts for very little. That the great
est practical virtue is the ability to
wait Mr. Armstrong gave many per-
sonal "reminiscences and observations.
Living in New York City, he was
given the opportunity to see great men
and events. His arguments and cita-
tions well sustained his conclusions.
Mr.. Armstrong suggested but one
book. This was Bacon's Essays.
Prof. Eaton, of Beloit College, en-
route to America, was obliging enough
to say a few words. He congratu
lated those present upon having had
the benefit of such an address as had
been made by Mr.. Armstrong. The
college President said it was an ex-
cellent thing to have such an organi-
zation as the club for the discussion
of problems so plain to all thinking
men. He believed these problema
were being worked ont.
The speaker of the evening was in
troduced by Rev. Mr. Birnie. The
music consisted of mandolin sole by
Mr.. Frazier with Prof. ingalls, at the
piano and a song by Mr.. Wichman,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-24
ROW IN THE HOUSE
Wrathy Members Pay
Choice Compliments.
More Salaries Discussion-Answe
From Attorney-GeneraI-Short
Senate Session.
SENATE.
Eighty-first Day, May 20.

Eighty-frst Day, May 20.
The Senate passed on third reading
the bill prohibiting the obstruction of
naYigable waters with wharves, piers
and jetties. This carried the commit
tees recommendation and amendment
prohibiting the building or maintain
ing Of piers, jetties or wharves in any
harbor, bay or river beyond high wa
ter mark. The House bill limited such
building or maintenance to beyond low
water mark.
Action was postponed to Monday on
the bill legalizing the manufacture and
sale of wine from grapes of Hawaiian
growth.
There was a unanimous vote in the
affirmative on the passage at third
reading of the bill creating a marine
park on the east side of the harbor.
The House bill providing for the es-
tablishment of cemeteries passed third
reading.
At 1915 o'clock the Senate adjourn
eu to Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-24
SATURDAYS HOUSE SESSION
Garbage Removal Appropriation
Fish Inspectors Salary.

lhoE((AO1 =
Rep. Achi reported as follows for
the Special committee to whom were
referred petitions regarding the rec
ords of courts in other than the First
Circuit, as follows:
Upon inquiry made by us through
the Chief Justice and the Chief Clerk
of the court we find that the clerks
of several circuits are working on to
make new records of all the courts;
but we believe the original records of
the other circuits ought to be kept
in Honolulu where the people can get
all information they need in short
time, and where the chief clerk con-
trolls them at all times; the committee
also believing that this Legislature
will make an appropriation for fire
proof vault in the Department of the
Judiciary"
The consideration of the appropria-
ton bill was resumed
Upon consideration of the item of
pay for fish inspector it was decided
to raise the salary to SIS per month
or $500 for the two years. 1t was
represented that Mr.. Keliipio's was a
very important and responsible posi-
ton and also that the amount of work
was very great; therefore he should
be given a proper salary. The item
of $500 passed unanimously.
When it came to the item of S9,720
for pay roll, removing garbage, Rep.
Pogue contended that owners of prop
erty should be make to clean not only
their yards but the sidewalks and
streets outside of their places. The
people of the outside districts should
not be made to pay for the people in
I the city. They can be forced to do
what they now have done for nothing
by the Government.
Rep. Gear moved for the passage of
the item of s9,72O for the removal of
garbage,
Rep. McCandless suggested that pri-
vate individuals be allowed by the
Government to carry on the business
of removing garbage. 1t would how
ever be wrong to strike out the item
at the present time as there was NO
provision for a system to be carried
on by private individuals. The item
finally passed, Reps. Pogue, Richards
and Paris voting in the negative.
After consideration of the remainder
of the items under the Board OF
Health the House adjourned at u m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-24
- HUBBUCK'S
L. AND
v PIONEER
u WHITE LEAD,

with the best oil and all
other concomitants. If you
only want to paint your
veranda. or do some touch
ing up the cheapest way is
to purchase some of our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-24

any such action. He can put someone
else in the Chair if the present Speaker
cannot hear.
Upon considering the latter items in
the appropriations for school purposes,
the Chinese question was brought up.
Rep. McCandless deplored the educa-
tion of the Asiatics and the Chinese in
particular, to the deteriment of white
children and Hawaiians.
Rep. Achi objected to such express
sions in the House and the bringing
in of personal antagonistic feelings by
any member. The Chinese were at
present paying more toward the school
tax than the whites and natives com
bined. If what was sought was the
exclusion of the Chinese, then they
should not be made to pay school taxes.
Rep. McCandless moved to adjourn
but the majority were for going on
with the business. The items under
the Department of Public instruction
were finished and at 1910 p. m. the
House took a recess until 2:9O p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion Minister Cooper presented the
following answers of Attorney General
Smith to questions propounded by Rep.
McCandless regarding certain persons
at the Leper Settlement.
"The patients named have been or
dered to be brought to Honolulu for re-
examination by the Board of Examin
ers.'
Reading of the Appropriation bill re-
sumed.
Some of the members began using
names in the consideration of certain
times. Reps. Paris and Gear both OBJ
jected to this. The Office and the
amount of work to be done should be
taken as a basis on which to reckon
the salaries. Names should be left out.
When it came to the consideration OF
the matter of Government physicians,
Rep. McCandless put in an amendment
to the effect that all natives receiving
under 5000 salary be exempt from pay
ing anything for treatment. Rep.
Paris moved for $500. Rep. Gear
spoke in favor of bill or joint reso-
luton to the effect of the above. The
Appropriation bill would be made un-
constitutional by the insertion of such
a provision.
The members kept walking out into
the hallway and at Ais p. m. the
Speaker finally declared the House ad-
journed.