davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-14

Ut - - " Eli I.UUA!FD DIV ELLlNtIS--
rooms and bath, $50. Bay-window brick No 210
18th st. sw.. rooms. bath. cellar. etc S32 81
Neat brick. No. 304o Cambridge place NV. .
rooms and bath. S2a; also bay-window brick Ne.
1929. 9TH st. NV. rooms and bath. S25. and
brick. No. ia Sd st. NV, rooms and bath
S23, and bay-win3ow brick, No. 939 v H. ave
NV. rooms and bath, $25. ALBERT Z. FOX.
$50 + st. n sef4t
Evening star., 1898-09-14

FOR RENT CORNER RESIDENCE 23Of PA
ave. NV, opp. Washington Circle; 3r., bath
and cellar; in Al order; $40. Bay ay-window brick
1923 10Th st. NV: Or. and bath; $40: and brick
61o II ST. nv; Tor. and bath: $40: and neat
bay-Wfndow brick 1904 II st. NV; Sr., ba tn, eel
lar. &c; S35. ALBERT +. FOX, $50 T St NV
spli-rf
Evening star., 1898-09-14
FOR RENT-CHAs. n WEAVER

Sw. 10th and I Sis NV
l22J y J. ave. NV. rooms and ba . $40 bb
G6l y &. ave. Sc, rms. Lnl bath. - -
S43O 7 st. NV, e rna. and bath ..........lS3 30
8O9 23d 81. NV. Ims.............-.......ls s-.p
Evening star., 1898-09-14
WANTED-HEIP.
MALE

WANTED-YOUNG MAN - USEFUL IN ME-
rhanCal store, 81 per week: give reference.
LNAii~S. cf1cC. II
Evening star., 1898-09-14
MONEY WANTED e. TO LOAN.

81 .91u 81 .2OG 81 500, s., 500 IN HAND, TO LOAN
at d per cent; commission reasonable: no charge
for drawing papers. D. il. THOMPSON, 1898 +
NV sel3-3t
l HAVE MONEI OF An ESTATE FOR INVEST
Inent at and per cent on real estate In u. {.
l. NJ. PARKER, Room 81, Atlantic building.
selO In"
Evening star., 1898-09-14
UNFURNISHED.

224Ia 1917 sw. .6r&h. 10. IS
gSu Fla av uw .6r b, 1900
3 bs Canal sw. 5r. Hoo
3 fs TEN nv NV. 5r.9.30
92g Union ct NV, 5r.s.3U
24U9-1l Shows CT,
fr 4 water. 500
repairs.
CHAS. LINkINS,
Room Go. Mrt;Iil bldg.
Evening star., 1898-09-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEJRNISIiED.

SHEA. 632 PA AN.N.w.
- g,h a. ~. - - -
9S3 y \ ay uN .tir lStg
IN Tenn ave ne sr.Il..iI
isS5 llih ~ NV .sT. - -
l3li A. 81 sw .Ir lu-au
iJlg y J ave So - . -
1854 D. - 81 Or. = ~
-s3S l2jh ~ NV .AF.4- -
2,2'iS 18Th % nv or O.. -
2i.2 Va ave NV ar - 80
SlI 10Th ~ nc.or II -
Evening star., 1898-09-14

NNNTE,Il. FIRST Class PAPER HANGER ANp
VIII srraEerS AZ an,t. McC. FAIR n 60, G2l
I'm II -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
FAVORITE SALOON.

The Favorite saloon on Hotel street
is always on the watch to please its
customers. Mr.. Cunningham gives his
personal attention to all details and a
customer is sure of receiving good SER
vice and the best of liquors. No re-
freshment house in the city is kept
heater or cleaner and the celebrated
Rainier Beer is always on tap. 1t is al
so for sale by the key, dozen or bot
tie, at regular prices. When you need
anything in this line ring up Tele-
phone No. 439, and your wants will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
Queen Dowager Kapiolani of none
tary nature or otherwise, up to and
including February 10, 1898, are here
by requested to present the same at
the office of the undersigned at Honua-
kaha. corner Queen and Punchbowl
streets, without delay.
DAVID KAWANANAKOA,
JONAH KALANIANAOLE.
Honolulu. February II, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
A SOUVENIR OF HONOLULU AND
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Forty-nine beautiful Photographers,
one map of the Island Group,
From Latest photos by The Davey
Photo Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
And
j. j. Williams, Honolulu
Artistically gotten up, size 9x7 in
ches, stiff cover, handsomely emboss-
ed and tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful of souvenir albums yet
produced.
Among the selection of views, we
make special mention of the follow
ing:
Harbor, Honolulu (new)-Photo by
Williams.
Punchbowl, from Tantalus (new)-
Photo by Davey.
Diamond Head from Punchbowl (new)
Photo by Davey.
Nuuanu Pail (new)-Photo by Davey.
Kapiolani Park (new)-Photo by Will
liams.
Princess Kauilani-Photo by Williams.
President Dole-Photo by Williams.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Price, postpaid, in heavy MANILA
envelope to any part of the world,
$1.10.
Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
NOTICE.

From and after this date 1 will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed in my name without my written
order.
MRS. KATE L. VIDA.
Honolulu, January 27, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, +. 4
A. Nj.

a There will be special meet
Wv ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,
W. f. g. A. NJ, at its Hall, Mason
ic Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
Streets, THIS SATURDAY. EVEN
ING, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge e
Progress and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to be present.
BY order of the W. M.
III. j. BURNISTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February -, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12

General admission, 25c. Admission
and Grand Stand, soc. Boxes for par
ties of six or nine.
Gates open at p. m.
Seats ON sale at Wall, Nichols Co..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
PIANOS.

All styles of Kroeger pianos for sale,
for cash or on the installnent plan.
Old instruments exchanged for new
ones. Pianos rented, tuned and re-
paired. Telephone 321.
j. w. BERGSTROM,
Masonic Temple.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Union Feed Company, Limited
will be held at the Company's office,
on Tuesday, February 10, 1898, at II
o'clock a. m.
f. r. VIDA,
Secretary Union Feed Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
REMOVAL NOTICE.

j. S. Martin has removed to No. 212
Fort street, next door to Nolte's and
opposite to William G. Irwin & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
FOR RENT.

A nice front room, centrally locat-
ed, suitable for two gentlemen. With
or without board. Apply at 33 Union
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
MANUFACTURERS ADJOURN.
Next National Convention to BE Held
in Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The third and last
day of the national convention of the Asso-
citation of Manufacturers opened with a dis
cussion of the state taxation of foreign
corporations. On motion of Thomas Me-
Dougall, of Ohio, it was decided that the
subject be referred to committee of five,
to be appointed by the president, and who
should put themselves in communication
with other associations concerning the same
subject. 1t was also resolved, on motion of
Mr.. McDougall, that the association deems
it of the utmost Importance that a pro-
per exhibit of the manufactures of the
United States be displayed at the Paris ex-
position in 1900 and that Congress make
suitable appropriations for the same. The
bill recently prepared by acting Commits
sioner of Patents Greedy, and now before
Congress, Was indCrsed.
ThCo. G.. Search. of Philadelphia. was
unanimously reelected | esident. Charles
A. Schieren, ex-mayOr of Brooklyn, was re-
elected treasurer of the association and T..
p. Wilson, of Cincinnati. reelected
secretary. Tnc following We're elected vice
presidents: Alabama, 7. w. Pratt Con-
Lecticut, Pliny Jewell; Delaware, g, w,
Charles F.. Quiacy: Indiana, d. M. Parry;
Kansas. Thomas Ryan; Kentucky w. c.
None; Maine. Charles r. Miliken; Mary
Livering Michigan, G. II. Barbour; Mis-
souri,, l.. p Kingsland; Mississippi w d.
AudlnSs New Jersey. EcHJdInln AlInds new
York. Charles A. Moore; North Carolina.
r. 0. Tompkins Ohio. John FL. Pendleton;
Pennsylvania, John H. Converse; Rhode
Island. Samuel M. Nicholson; South Caro-
lira, Ellison A. Smith; Tennessee c. M.
Mitchell; Vermont. Henry Fairbanks; West
Virginia, A. r. Whitaker; Wisconsin, f.
w. SILVER; California. j. G. Hamilton.
The convention voted to hold its next
meeting in Cincinnati. A motion to change
the date of the annual meeting to the mid
ole of February was referred to the exec
utive committee, as well as all unfinished
business. Rudolph Dodge. who was en-
gagged as special commissioner by the Man
rfacturers Association to make investiga-
ton of the warehouse system in Venezuela
reported that the system was a success. In
declaring the convention adjourned, Pres-
dent Search said: Il am pleased to say that
the convention just closed was the most
harmonious and successful in the history of
the association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
BIG CORNER IN WHEAT
EVERY BUSHEL OF THE AVAILABLE
SURPLUS BOUGHT UP.
George T.. French, of the Letter
Clique, Makes Claims That Will
Tend TO Bull Prices.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-"Basing our esti-
mates on The government figures, we think
we now own every bushel of surplus wheat
in this country" George E. French, the
active manager of the big wheat combina-
ton. was speaking for himself and Joseph
Letter who is the visible head of the
clique" He said: According to the most
reliable estimates obtainable we think there
is not more than 15,OOOOOO bushels of wheat
unaccounted for Scattered over different
parts Of the country we have holdings of at
least that amount, so we can safely claim
TO have possession of all the surplus.
Added to the government estimate of $50 :
100000 bushels for last years crop, the so,
600 0o0 bushels carried over from the crop of
1886 gave Mr.. French his basis of $50 900, 900
bushels as the original supply. This he pro-
ceeded to dispose of as follows: Exported
to date las, 900, 600 bushels; estimated neces-
sary for home consumption 340,OOO,0W
bushels; estimated necessary for seed, Co.
10000, making total of 545000,0O0 bushels
comfortably put away. The difference be-
tween the original estimated supply and the
amount accounted for is Is, 100000 bushels.
This is the amount of wheat which, accord
ing to Mr.. French, furnishes the key to the
situation, and on which the clique" has
put price of 10 cents in advance of the
Chicago price for May wheat whatever
that may be from day to day "The situa-
ton is simply this" declared Mr.. French;
everything goes to show that this country
has sent abroad more than its exportable
surplus. We think wheat has been over
exported to the extent of 15.O00,O00 or 20.00O
600 bushels and that the United States is
the country in which to SELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
cTHER SPEECHES.
Addresses by senator Frye, Editor
smith and MIR. HOwIand.


Senator VIM. P. Frye, of Maine, who was
introduced one of the greatest friends of
the merchant marine, made brief address.
Senator Frye referred 10 the great increase
in domestic commerce and gave statistics.
In speaking of the Nicaragua canal he de-
clared that the United States should build
it. He did not approve of the private own
ership of the canal by any corporation; the
government was in thu best position to
build and operate the canal. Senator Frye
said that the value of the Hawaiian islands
was $39 0000 000 and that Americans owned
them American ships carried the commerce,
valued at S23.OO0OO0 He said that if the
treaty were not ratified in less than one
year the islands would be under the protec
ton of Great Britain This was met with
cries of mo-" Much confusion followed.
He asked the guests to exercise their infu-
ence with the Senate TO have the treaty
ratified There were cheers and cries or
mol" as well. Senator Frye read an ex-
tract from a report of Admiral Dupont, in
which he advised the occupation OF the
Hawaiian islands as key to the Paclnc.
He said the Ncarag lan canal would not
be worth a cent with the Hawaiian islands
in the hands of an enemy. IhlS was re-
ceived with applause. Then Senator Frye
changed his subject to that of the neces-
sity for increasing the merchant marine.
He said, in conclusion, if he was a dictator,
he would hold the Nicaraguan canal, take
Hawaii build a railroad from Terra del
Fuego and subsidize the merchant marine
of the country. During all of Senator
Frye's references to Hawaii there were sew
eral Noes yelled out when he referred TO
a treaty He closed amid great applause
Charles Emory Smith next intro
duced. He spoke at length on the CONNER
cial destiny of the United States. which. he
predicted would in the coming century
peacefully dominate the markets of the
world. He paid a particular tribute to Pres
ident Mckinley as the exponent of the
American protective policy. in virtue of
which this country had built up its manu-
features and internal commerce to a point
which staggered the imagination to conceive
and which had aroused at once the wonder,
alarm and admiration of all Europe. This
internal work accomplished ii was our next
step, the speaker said to make bold bid
for the foreign markets of the world. The
means are within our reach A merchant
marine which shall survive our early pres
tige on the sea- a navy to command respect
for the voice of our authority, commercial
lines which shall run direct TO pivotal points
and the Isthmian canal under exclusive
American control, which shall be the focus
of continental trade, give us a practically
continuous coast line and open to our trade
the markets of the 00,000,000 people-South
America and the 500 90 600 of China.
Henry F. Howland spoke next on the
tendency of legislation to meddle with pri-
Vate affairs.
After midnight President Mckinley held
an informal reception, leaving the hotel at
| a. m. for the Windsor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
GANG OF LOTTERY SHARKS.
SwindIers Who Counterfeited Win
ming Tickets and sold Them.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 27.-Government
secret service agents succeeded in unearth-
ing to-day a gang Of lottery ticket counter
feiters, whose operations during the last
five years have extended through nearly
every large city in the country AS lotter-
les are outlawed, the forging of the tickets
cannot be punished. but the postal agents
got after them for sending lottery tickets
through the mail. This afternoon they made
descent on No. 70 Berlin street the home
of Thomas Dolan, thirty-five years old, os-
tensibly a carpenter. They arrested Dolan
ON the charge of sending lottery tickets
through the mail and searched the house.
In the basement was found a complete par
aphernalia for altering lottery tickets, and
it was confiscated and taken to the United
States marshal's office. Dolan pleads inno-
cence of violating the postal laws, but says
nothing about the Swindling scheme. He
was released on $500 bail. The gangs meth
cd of operations was to buy lottery tickets,
wait for the announcement of the winning
tickets to correspond. The work was done
by Scraping the original numbers off and
painting the new numbers and lettering on
with fine camel's-hair brushes. The work
was done so dexterously that in many cases
the deception cannot be seen with q magni-
Tying glass. No attempt was made to have
the lottery company cash the tickets direct,
but in Cleveland there are seventeen push
ers,'' who disposed of them to individuals
at a slight discount, after showing the Off
cial list of winning numbers and making
the plea that they were in need of ready
money. A great many of the tickets have
been sold in that way in Cleveland and the
government detectives say that the same
thing is being done in New York, Chicago
and other large cities The lottery company
has long had a heavy standing reward for
the detection of the cOunterfeiterS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
COMBINE" OF SNUFF MAKERS
Incorporation of a Company with a
Capital of $1O,OOO,O0O.

NEW YORK, Jan. N-Pierre Lorilard,
jr. when shown a dispatch announcing the
Incorporation at Trenton, N. j., of the At
lantic Snuff Company, with capital of $10,-
0O0,000 said that he had heard that such
a company was to be formed; that it was
not trust, but a plain business tarnsac-
tion one big company having been formed
to buy up several smaller ones. Mr.. Ioril-
lard would say nothing further in relation
to the matter or touching the feeling of
his company toward the Atlantic Snuff
Company.
From another source, says the Tribune,
it was learned that the combined snuff out
put of all the manufactures of this coun-
try is from fourteen to fifteen million
pounds. The snuff manufactured is of two
general kinds, dry, or yellow snuff, and
wet snuff, which is darker in color. OF the
total output five-sixths or about twelve
million pounds, is the yellow variety and
It is in this kind that the Atlantic Snuff
The companies which are already in the
Atlantic Snuff Company are the Garrett
Company; of Philadelphia; The Bruton &
Owens Dental Snuff Company, of Rich
mond, Va, and, it is understood, the
Stewart-Ralph Company, of Philadelphia.
These four companies combined produce a
trifie over one-half of all the snuff manu-
factured and the American Tobacco Com
pany, the George w. Helm Company and
the Piepre Lorillard Company nearly all
the remainder, about one million pounds be-
ing scattered among about a dozen small
companies. While none of the representa-
tives of these last three outside companies
would commit themselves it is said that
they will shortly enroll themselves in the
Atlantic Snuff Company, which will then
control the business of the United States
Yellow snuff is marketed under the names
of Fresh High Toast" Scotch Salt
and Sweet" and retails at from so cents
to so cents pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
WROTE HIS OWN EPITAPH.
Death of Lewis Knapp, an Eccentric
Builder of TOmbstOnes.

KENOSHA, Wis, Jan. 27.--Lewis Knapp,
known all over the country as the builder
of the strangest tombstones ever heard of,
died of heart disease to-day, aged eighty-five
years. He was one of the earliest pioneers
of Kenosha, and as merchant of the early
days took active part in the commercial
rivalry of the time when it was believed
kenosha was destined TO outstrip Chicago
He retired from active life fifteen years
ago, and since that time has been active in
erecting the monuments which have been
the source OF his notoriety and to see which
thousands OF people have come TO Kenosha
from all parts of the country. The features
OF the. monuments, modest appearing in
themselves, which have attracted such wide
interest are the inscriptions. On one tomb
stone erected for himself he has for years
advertised that He died as he had lived
for forty years, thoroughly infidel TO ali
ancient and modern theological humbug
myths
There are FIVE of the monuments all
erected In the city cemetery on the most
prominent elevation. The Inscriptions on
them would fiIl probably two columns of an
ordinary newspaper, and are all most pro-
nounced in sentiment against the Christian
religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
AN ASSASSlN'S CONFESSION.
Alexandra CiamareIIO Tells How He
Slew Natalie BrugnO.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Alexandro Ciama-
relic, who was brought to this city from
Baltimore yesterday. after confessing that
he had murdered Natalie Brugno, for which
crime Angelo Carboni is now in Sing Sing,
under sentence of death, to-day made a de-
tailed confession. This is what Ciamarello
saiG "Brugno and / for some time had an
i'll feeling between US caused by Brugno
paying attention to my wife. In July had
some trouble with him and was asked to
get a warrant for his arrest / then said:
Leave it to me, and l will kill him. On
Sunday, Sept. II, l saw my cousin, Carboni
on Franklin street. He was down i'm the
street with Brugno standing over him in a
striking attitude. l then said: Look at that
assassin. After he has run away with my
wife he now wants to kill my cousin I
ran up. My cousin had gone to the other
side of the street. / stabbed Brugno twice
in the side. The next day | went to Phila-
delpha and later to Baltimore. / was in hid
ing when ] was arrested -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
MRS. GRANTS SARCOPHAGUS
Huge Granite block Placed Beside the
''COmmander'sv Tomb.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--The sarcophagus
which is to contain the body of Mrs. Grant
has been placed beside the receptacle that
holds the body OF General Grant in the
tomb in Riverside Park Both were cut from
the quarries at Montelo. Wis. When the
big granite block TO hold the body of Gen
Grant was finished a similar sarcophagus
was being hewn for the widow. pedes-
tai to support the two was erected in the
tomb Its height is about seven and one
half feet above the floor of the crypt. 1t is
ten feet and ten inches in length and
breadth. Each sarcophagus weighs about
eight tons. All OF the exposed faces are
highly polished. The color is a dark red
varlegated IN spots On the sarcophagus in
Tended Tor Mrs. Grant there is the name
IN bronze Julia ID. Grant" The sarcoph-
agus oF the great Union general merely
mas his name, Ulysses S. Grant" So far
as the labors of the Grant Monument AS
sociation are concerned. they We're finished
when the sarcophagus for Mrs Grant was
placed I'm position. There will be additional
features In the tomb. such as statuary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
Mr.. MckinIey's Utterances Greeted
with Storms of AnnInmse

with Storms of Applause.
The widest enthusiasm prevailed when
President Mckinley was introduced. Men
stood in their seats, women in the boxes
waved their handkerchiefs and the uproar
drowned the speakers voice. The cheering
and capping of hands were redoubled when
a toast was drunk to the President Presi-
dent Mckinley spoke slowly, and was plain
ly heard in every portion of the hall His
reference to the cold day in Cincinnati Jan
%. 1895, was received with laughter, which
broadened into a perfect roar when he
spoke of the extension of business instead
of notes. President Mckinley said
Mr.. Toastmaster, Members OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers and
Guests-For the cordial character of this
greeting | return my thanks. The genuine
ness of your welcome is full compensation
for having left Washington at an unusually
busy season in order to participate in this
interesting meeting.
Il scarcely need remind you that we do
not meet as strangers. Neither your buSi-
ness organization nor your social reunions
are altogether unfamiliar to me. l have
been with you before, not as guest, as
now, but rather in the capacity of host /
recall that as Governor of the State of
Ohio, it was my pleasure to welcome you
to the city of Cincinnati on Jan. % 1895 at
the initial convention of the Manufacturers
Association. l well remember the occasion.
1t was a cold day YOU had lost everything
OUT your PLUCK, VI lHOuSul you RdQ. COQf-
age was the only friend your grief could
call its own. l note with satisfaction your
improved appearance now. You are more
cheerful in countenance, more buoyant in
spirit. more hopeful in manner and more
confident in purpose. Then, too. there are
more of you here than there were at your
first meeting. Distances are, of course, the
same but travelling has been resumed
Your speeches and resolutions al that first
convention were directed mainly to the
question of how TO regain what you had
lost in the previous years. or If that was
found impossible. then how to stop further
loss. But your object now, as | gather it,
is to go out and possess what you have
never had before You want to extend not
your notes. but your business / sympa-
thized with your purposes then; / am i'm full
accord with your intentions now.
II ventured TO say at the gathering re-
ferred to- as reported i'm your published
proceedings speaking both for your encour-
agement and from a profound conviction.
This great country cannot be permanently
kept in state of relapse. I believe we will
reoccupy the field temporarily lost to us
and go out to the peaceful conquest of
new and greater fields or trade and COM
merce The recovery will come slowly, per-
haDs, but Ii will come, and when il does
We will be steader and will better know
how TO avoid exposure hereafter / have