davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18

zhove tha head - The sznS~zy- The
1sca-2-fo-S o. deck Ssrs very bsSuc5-
9lL Evs-v b5s o. available 6ecS fix
-u-s thai cocl6 ~ covs-eG with tags
o s-nu1g wzS Ezily tsS-ooae6-
Stretching high 2hCvs the eulWzrSS
z2E extending 70 he deck were
1-sQs-5sS q tags 70 break he force
O re rather high Wind thar prevailed
during The evening : cz1opy WGS
stretched zla.s- This also was a E2zs
q VzT5olS nations VIII -hs many
Lights and lamps lhs azecc w2S very
brilliant
The ships band w2S stationed for
EG-C and PLAYED excellent music for
he dancing Every provision wGS
made tC- re co-tc-- q The guess
IN cEs Captains o&cs there Vas
lsGo2zis and refreshments Supper
EgsS ssTEe6 c-C- The offers mess
non SszcS were placed On the upper
6scS Ths-s Il wzS col and delightful
GEC -koSs w1o did 10- care 70 dance
ws-s given N opportunity O over
looking ne Ezy th-o1E below Among
The many guess ws-e Acting P-sSi-
Gs1r and Ms Cooper + / ! NJ :
M51IS-s- S1lCz-u-a- senior a de
Sc-Ea C9-zvs--C. Clarke O AEzz-sS
o. Portugal Z : Co-S-l- General zr6
Ms HAYWOOD The Princess E2iuIzui-
Hon \ : C-ez1o--. [ : V5ce-
CC-s1--&Ss1e-2I and Ms W Porter
BoyL Wee Consul and Ms Il
Rz-rsS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
Forrnishtly Service.

= san Francisco paper states that
there Is 70 be z fOr-nightly service in
zuguEa-sd between the Coast and the
Australian Colonies, this 70 begin in
February. The vessels Of the Canadian
Pacific line viii call a Australian and
New Zealand ports and will arrive at
Vancouver every month. while the yes
ssIs Of the Oceanic Company will take
the Colonial mail every month 10 san
Francisco, thus constituting z fort
nightly mail service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
Pacific Well Boring Co.
(LIMITEDD
(LIAIITED.l

PLANTATION AND LAND OWN
Frs, MERCHANTS and others who
contemplate boring wells, will servo
their own interests by consulting the
above Company.
Estimates furnished. Charges strict
ly moderate. Faithful work guaran-
teed.
Tel. 665. Pr Bog 47K.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
TWO DECISIONS.
Judgment for Non-Suit no Bar TO
Another Action.

The Supreme Court decided yeSts--
The Supreme Court decided On Fri
day that : Judgment Of nea-Sait Is no
bar 70 smother 2etion for The same
cause The occasion WIS the asSump-
sit case brought BY !, N WAS againSt
ASw2n II he District Court, ASwan
entered plea that in July, 1897, the
plaintiff recovered s judgment agains-
him II the District Court for the same
deb, now sued for, and that Aswau sp-
pe2ls5 lherstrom 10 the Circuit Court,
whs-eupon DEFENDANTS motion and
ag2ins- plaintiffs objection. the Court
ordered that the plaintiff BE- non-Suit-
ed The appeal Of the plaintiff from
this decision Is sustained. the case re
handed 70 The District Magistrate who
Is directed 70 override the plea in bar.
The Supreme Court also decided in
The matter Of The application Of Ahim,
by Lyle 4 Decker. his next friend, that
s Di<t-ict Magistrate may permit 2
next friend 10 bring an action for an
infant in his Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
Were Known Here

Cards were received in the Moan2's
mail announcing the marriage on
Christmas Day in Chicago OF Walter
Sanford Dole and Miss Dwyer.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Dwye-.
all OF Chicago. Mr. Dole is 3 nephew
OF President Dole and left here some
ten years ago 10 take 2 course in en-
cheering in Cornell University After
graduation he filed several important
engineering positions with credit 10
himself until At the present time he
Is chief engineer OF the Peoples Gas
Works COMPANY the company COZ
trolling he entire manufacture OF
Illuminating gas in Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
Funds on Hand.

The statement that there are no
funds for the purchase Of q gymnasium
outfit for the men and the big room al
the new Central Fire station Is an
error 4 sufficient amount has been
subscribed and the apparatus viii be
in place without delay. Andrew Brown,
who is z fire commissioner. made The
collections and The equipment was
selected by Maj. Jones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
Railway Extension

The little steamer Iva came in
from kzena point and Waialua late
Thursday. bringing q cargo OF $50 bags
Of paddy from The latter place and sail
Cd again IN The afternoon for her usual
destination She viii BE- back today
and viii sail again on Monday She
viii take freight for WsiaIua at that
time
The skipper Of the Iva reports great
progress in the work Of building the
railroad extension a Kaena point,
There are Al present 200 Japanese Ia
borers engaged in the work and 80
more were taken down yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18

panels here and there Some o. the
main owners have conceived the idea
q throwing all this land together and
planting cane o. the cooperate plan,
When the matter was frs suggested,
It wsS thought hsSs % carry the cane
70 Ewa o. Oahu ana there have it
ground, but this was believed 70 be
Urp-ac,icahls On 5 large scale, Il Is
really beng done in s small way, The
plan now Is 70 s7ses : mill 81 Pearl
CITY and 70 have there s regular plan
l2cfor-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
Pearl CITY Mill.

Now It appears that Pearl City viii
have z sugar plantation. Although the
project Is just now in It's infancy, the
men al the bottom Of il are confident
that their plan viii work.
The land al Pearl City is owned By
quite a number Of people who have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
Or. ]. Coils Brownies ChlOrodyne

The General Board OF Eezita. London, 70
porfs that Il ACTS CHARM; one dose gen
ersllF Errhcieut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18

Dr.. Gibbon, Army Medical stat. Calcutta
states: Two doses completely erred ne ID
6iErThHaT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
Bad!

1t IS news to you, perhaps, that baking powder
be bad for the iRsdes. Good baking powder, how
ever, is not bad for the insides
True, it costs more than baking powder at IS cents
or 80 cents a pound; but it does better work and
more work for the money, than cheap" baking pow
der does, and it does no harm
OF the rght-price baking powders .Schiz7lng's Best
IS the best-your money back if you don't like it-at
your grocers n"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
THEY ENTERTAIN.
Bennington's Decks Hold a Cav
Assemblage.

Assemhlage.
The last nunber On the program Of
the dance given zboard the Benning-
ton last evening came all 100 soon 70
the many who were present in res
ponse 70 the invitations issued BY the
officers Of that vessel The deck was
IN prime condition for dancing and il
was vel patronized throughout The
evening
Dancing began very shortly after s
O'Clock The guests had nearly al ar
rived shortly after that hour. As the
launches approached The ship they
were treated 70 z brilliant spectacle.
4 row Of japanese lanterns was e1-
tended entirely around the vessel just
above the bulEarks. Between each
lantern was z red incandeseent light
An arch Of red and white lights was
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
A HORSE THAT SHORES.
Kansas City HRa q Nag That In n Curl
osity In the Animal
Kingdom.

Snoring men are as plentiful as whis-
ky in Kentucky. However, while this
evil is predominant with the human
race, yet it is indeed seldom that
member of the animal kingdom be-
comes afflicted with the snoring habit.
There is just one case Of the kind known
to exist in Kansas City, Kan, and while
there is no question about the existence
of this one case, the afflicted animal
contracted the habit from man, says the
Kansas City Journal.
Prince, the oldest horse in the Kansas
City (Kan.) fire department, has the
snoring habit, and he's got It bad All
of the ''laddies" at fire headquarters
have good records as snorers. but
Prince can allow them all bad cold and
then oeat them out, pulled up. snor-
ing Prince, or the prince snorer, is the
horse driven by Assistant Chief William
Mcconnell. He generally minces away
at his food until after ~ o'clock each
night, providing there are no alarms
At about this hour he lies down in his
stall, and in a few minutes his eyes
close, and soon thereafter the snoring
begins. The noise produced by tn,
sleeping horse is similar to that Of ,
snoring man. Before IL became lsnowr
that Prince actually snored several oi
the firemen, who take turns about
watching at night, were accused Of 60
ing to sleep on duty. The only founda,
tion for the accusation was the snor-
ing. In order to prove their innocence
it became necessary for them 20 peaci
| on Primo
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
HUMOROUS.

The dyspeptic mans stomach isn't
always In good trim when it's in apple
pie order"
A Defense.-First Critic.-"There's
no excuse for that man trying to play
Hamlet" Second Critic--"Nes, there isl
He's getting paid for it."-Puck.
Geography Upto the class
what an island is, Sammy" 'Yes'm;.an
island is a body of land surrounded by
United States battleships. Chicago
Record.
"Some are ready to go to war the mo-
ment they arp needed" remarked the
observer of men and things, "and others
the moment they are not otneeded."-De-
troit journal.
Governor Of the Prison--"Whati is the
cause of this unseemly delay?" Jailer
THAT expert headsman you engaged
from the medical school IS sterilizing
the ax."-Broolhyn Life.
Niece-"And what is your business
out west, Uncle Jack? What do you
deal in2" Uncle Jack (east on a visit--
"Why, 1 deal in Arizona Peters faro
parlors, gal."-Judge.
Nervous Old Lady Ito declxhand on
steamboat) )-'Mr. Steamboatman. Is
there any fear Of danger?" Declxhand
(carelessly) ly)-"Plenty of fear, ma'am,
but not bit Of danger. Harlem Life.
Hiclss-"Dumleigh Is not what you
would calla brilliant conversationalist.
Wicks-"No; but then, there is one
thing in his favor. He is never troubled
by having people plagiarize his good
things."-Boston Transcript
Crawling Out of It.-"George, was all
that talk you got Off in your sleep last
night strictly diplomatic?" IL sup
pose so. What did 1 say2" "Oh, a lot
of gibberish. All remember is that
you seemed to place a great deal OF
stress on a queen full" sch? Oh, yes;
that was in reference to some idle ru
NOR from Madrid. d."--Cleveland Plain
| Dealer.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
ENEMIES OF STREET CARS.
The Bucolic Drivers OF DeeF and Ice
Wagons CnHse Worry to tho
Motormen.

The arch-enemies Of thestreet car arc
the beer wagons and the ice wagons.
The naughty car can strike terror to the
buggy or broughsm or huckster's cart,
and even the furniture van fights shy,
but beer and ice wagons are built for
keeps, and would just as soon have a
collision as not. Nothing short of a
house falling on them could shake the
driver out of his seat, says the Chicago
Times-Herald.
There is a certain air about these
drivers. The man that drives the beer
wagon is always full of beer, and the
ice wagon man serves many saloons;
at any rate, they have the same cast OF
countenance-stolid, Indifferent, half
defiant. And they act justthe same.
They keep the track in spite Of gongs,
whistles and threats, and they take
every chance Of crossing in front of a
car, and then they smile to see the con-
tortions of the gripman and his brake
But they never speak or turn their
heads. Just drive on, impassively, as II
there was not a street car in the whole
world.
Gripmen and motormen foam in i'm.
potent rage, and would be driven tc
drink IL they had time, but It avails
them not. It is supposed that when a
street car man loses HIS Job he takes tC
driving a beer or ice wagon and thus
gets even with the corporation.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
CLOSE TO THE MOON.
II Is Brought Within Easy Reach of
the W0fIc ~ Recent
Invention.

Herr Johann Mayer, an Austrian lieu-
tenant, has just discovered a method by
which the moon can be brought within
pistol-shot of the world, fguratively
speaking. Nothing among the many
marvels of modern invention is more
astonishing than this same discovery.
BY his invention Herr Mayer says the
moon can be brought within a distance
of 100 yards, in fact, and explored most
thoroughly. Prof Gates combined
microscope-telescope was brought to be
n marvellous contriyance, but this latest
addition puts it quite in the shade. In
his success Herr Mayer has made a
wide departure from customary meth
DDS. In fact the monster telescopes
do not figure in his calculations what
ever. Withoutg going into long-drawn-
out or technical explanation of the APP
paratus he has constructed, IL is a novel
affair, in that an enormous parabolio
mirror so yards in diameter that re-
wolves upon a fixed axis Is the main
scheme Of the apparatus. This concaye
mirror which is of the ordinary "sil-
vered" glass has small convex para
bolic mirror suspended atits focus; and
this small mirror focuses the rays re-
ceived from the larger one, and throws
them on the lens of an immensely pow
erful microscope. Thus a clear and
brilliantly-lighted picture Of the moon
or star under examination is brought
Immediately under the microscope
which has a magnifying power Of many
million diameters. Herr Mayer ex.
plains that it will thus be possible, al
most, to see the time by the watch oi
the "man in the moon," or to see tn,
bridges (if any over the canals o.
Mars.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
New French Cabinet.

PARIS, June 25.-M. Peytral has sue
ceeded In forming a cabinet to succeed
the retiring ministry Of M. Meline. II
IS constituted as follows: Premier and
minister OF the interior, M. Paul Pey-
trail; minister OF foreign affairs, M,
Charles de Freycinet; minister Of war
NJ. Godefroy Cavaignac; minister OF
marine. Vice Admiral Francois Four
nier: minister Of finance, NJ. Paul De-
lombre; minister of justice. M. Fer
dinand Sarrien; minister OF the colo
mics. M. Theophile Delcasse; minister
OF commerce, NJ. Emile MarueJouls
minister Of agriculture. Senator Beduel
minister of public works, M. Georges
Leygues; minister Of public instruction
NJ. Charles Dupuy.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
DuN's REVIEW
Trade Continues steady--war Has Little
Eject business.

Trade Continues stoady--War Has Llttlo
Eject on business.
NEW YORK, June 25-R. c. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade says:
Very little of the new business seen,
IN proportion to the aggregate, has been
caused by the war. Not any, discover
able by ordinary tests, has been pre-
vented by war. No comparison Is possi-
BILE with the prostration and suffering
in Spanish and mining districts. In two
months this country has practically de-
stroyed two Spanish fleets and landed
two armies at Manila and Santiago.
with no considerable loss. II has gained
beyond calculation in relative impor-
tance among other nations by reason Of
its quickly exerted power.
Neither has the collapse of the wheat
speculation caused the expected de-
crease of shipments. for exports con-
tinue remarkably large. Gold comes or
does not come as we want It, the worlds
markets being evidently at our COM
mand. An Offering of bonds by the gov
ernment brings out at the start bids foT
more than three times the amount Of
fered, while the popular subscription al
ready for three-quarters OF the amount
exhibits in strong light the confidence
Of the people.
Wheat begins TO rise in price because
foreign needs are not yet satisfied. At
lantic exports for the week were, flour
included, s,246, ,205 bushels against 1.445,.
947 last year. and Pacific exports ST..
153 against S7,0S9 last year. and the de-
mand is not Of a speculative character
The worlds need OF grain is greater
than ever, and 213,s21,567 bushels whea
and 2O7. .s17. .4S3 bushels corn have gon,
abroad already, with a week to spare
far more than was ever before exported
in one year.
Failures for the week have been 2Sl
In the United States against PIG las
year. and IL in Canada against "a las
/ year.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
cLeMMgR FOUND GUILTY.
Mrs. Kalser's Murderer WIZ Go TO the
Gallows- History of The Crime.

Mrs. KaIserss Murderer WIN Go TO the
callow~- History Of the Crime.
NoRRISTOWN. Pa. June 25.-James
A. Clemmer was found gunty yesterday
Of murder in the first degree. The case
has attracted widespread attention.
Clemmer was charged with completely
in the murder Of Mrs. Charles o. Kaiser
on the evening of Oct. %, 1896, in order
TO obtain the insurance on her life.
Clemmer, after doing the shooting
escaped, and the police searched for him
more than year. He was finally cap
tured in Newark N. ]. His trial has
been in progress at this place for some
time past
Kaiser the husband OF the woman,
was found guilty March 10 last.
The murder was particularly cold
blooded.
Charles o. Kaiser drove into Norris
town, Pa, on the evening of Oct. rs,
1896. with his wife beside him dead with
a bullet in her head. The man seemed
crazed with grief. There was deep sym
pathy for him. He had gone driving
with his wife, he said, and when pass
ing through a lonely road three masked
and mounted robbers spurred out of the
thicket and demanded money at the
point OF pistol.
There was a desperate fight, he said
but the robbers shot his wife and put a
bullet in his arm. Then they stripped
him Of his money and jewelry and left
him lying in the road. When he recoy.
cred. he drove home. He showed In
arm and it had bullet hole in IT.
Scores OF men searched for the rob.
bers in vain. An insurance agent came
to town. His company carried a policy
of $4,000 on Mrs. Raiser's life, with hei
/ husband as beneficiary.
This gave rise to suspicion and othel
evidence was forthcoming. Final,
Kaiser was arrested, and he incrim
mated Clemmer, who was finall,
caught. Evidence was 50 strong agains
them that both were convicted. Kaise
now awaits execution.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
New York markets.

FLOUR-State and western dull and
barely steady; city mills patents. NOM
inal; winter patents, S4.65Q4.9O; city
mills, clears, nominal; winter straights,
$4.4O94.5O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red ruled easier be-
cause Of lower cables and improved crop
weather; July. 7sA@7slkc.; September,
72672%c.
RYE-ouiet; No. western. 45q4sc.,
c. 1. T.. Buffalo.
cORN-No. dull and easy with
wheat July. S6 7-16dS6kc.; September,
311k637 9-16c.
OATS-No. 9 inactive; track, white.
state. s1@s6c.; track. white, western 81
6S6c.
fly, S12912.50.
LARD-Dull; prime western steam
S5.s5, nominal
BUTTER Steady; state dairy. 12hd
1ec.: state creamery, 131zG16%c.
CHEESE Steady: large, white. "a
7Kc.; small, white. 7Hc.
Realistically; state and Pennsyi-
vAnia. l2@1zIkc.; western, lz9121kc.
sUGAR-Raw dull and barely steady,
fair refining, SIC; centrifugal. 80 test
4Hc.: refined inactive; crushed, SIC.
powdered, 5Bc.
TVRPENTINE-Dun, but steady, al
261kd27c.
MOLAssEs- Steady; New Orleans
2s4S3c.
RIcE-steady; domestic. 5MQ7Hc.
Japan, 5hQ6c.
HAY-Dull; shipping. s594oc.; sooc
TO choice, 55@72hc.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
CORTES SUSPENDED
Queen Regent Signed the De-
cree Last Night.
MADRID FAST LOSING ALL HOPE
Expects Augusti to capituiate When
Dewey's Re-enforcements Arrive-Ii-
Mares Disheartening Dispatches.
Castelars Predictions.

MADRID, June 25-The decree Of the
queen regent suspending the cortes was
read in the senate last evening.
Prior to the reading Of the decree in
the chamber of deputies, which was
crowded, as were also the galleries,
Senor Salmeron, the Republican leader.
declared that some Of his remarks had
been omitted from the official report OF
Thursdays proceedings.
The president of the chamber, Mar
quis Vega d'Armijo, said the omission
must be attributed to the uproar, which
had probably prevented the reporters
from hearing him.
Senior Salmeron then said he wished
to have included in the official report
his declarations throwing the RESPONSE
bility for all the misfortunes Of the
country upon the government.
Senior Sagasta at this point arose and
read the royal decree suspending par
lament.
The chamber of deputies then ad-
journed and without the customary
cheers for the throne.
There is CONSERVATION in official cir
cles owing to the latest news from Ma
nila and Santiago. Premier Sagasta
knows positively that General August
is only holding out in Manila to satisfy
military honor and until Dewey re-
ceives re-enforcements, to furnish an
honorable pretext for surrender. The
Americans are avoiding final victory
with the aid OF the natives, which might
have led to complications with Germany
and other powers, who are reluctant t
allow Spanish rule in the Philippines t
suffer. This in consequence Is likely t
make a restoration thereof almost I'm
possible at the close OF the struggle.
Santiago now preoccupies the govern
ment even more than the Philippines
The naval authorities still have lin
gering hope that Admiral Cervera VII
attempt to dash out at night with hi
cruisers and destroyers. sacrificing
some vessels in order to save the res
OF the feet from inevitable disaster.
In a telegram General Linares yer,
frankly told the minister Of war h
would do his best, but lacked flour
meat and wine, though there is enoug
OF other provisions to hold out man,
weeks, but had only 5000 regular sol
diers and a few thousand volunteers (
man the fortihcations OF the bay of San
tiago and to oppose the landing Of tn
Americans. He adds he must call tn
attention OF the government to the fac
that he could not expect re-enforce
ments. as the Spanish forces had thei
hands quite fun in the rest Of the is
land.
Senior Castelar,, in his summer retired
near Alicante. says that the chapter {
surprises for Spain will close with tn
fall OF Manila and Santiago.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
MARTIAL LAW IN MADRID.
sagasta Expected to Resign-Gamazo
Possible Promier-

sagasta Expected to Resign-Gamazo n
Possible Premier.
LONDON, June 25-The Madrid cor
respondent Of The Daily Telegraph
says:
when the cortes closed martial law
was proclaimed. The Sagasta cabinet
viii resign and make way for new
government. which VIII open negotia-
tions for peace"
The Madrid correspondent OF The
Financial News publishes this morning
a report Of an interview with an e1.
member OF the ministry practically
The Daily Telegraph's Madrid dispatch
and adding:
"Senor Gamazo VIII be the new pre-
mier with Senior Salvador at the ex
chequer, and possibly two Silvelaistl
viii join this cabinet. which will con
clude peace and prepare the way for ;
Silvela cabinet. There Is no doubt tha
Spain will lose all her colonies.
Admiral Camara's squadron lef
Cadsz TO calm public opinion. Camar'
well knows that before he arrives a
the Philippines peace viii be made"