davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

Cot ~ lmp'fmtnif fhr eKuHusf ri
tfanapuftaiinf NJ nn Al Rm ifanfis.
rn ann h rna itou mllu uumi Cap.
HORN to rnr ard fhe expeus q ln.
lerrsi and nsufan duflnf ihf Ions
voyage ana H fiI abe 90 seii ~
whrai r .Hl same market and at The
same prI.r tht Engish fafm1f Who
has maid much lower ware has not
had similar .lpansn 0i transportation.
lnierrsi and Insurance aui has obtain
Ell hle wF 0meuw af lower pricea
Do cleo ur0s ODE case Of iho rheap
labor of India c1mprrlnE With th'
biFb priced labor OF California, Without
depryIne tue California farmer Of O.
n.r proGt lu ordinary times
De- finally declares that abe iacis in
tha cases cited and boz many other
cases. prove that high wages indi-
cate low cost Of production" This is
settled as a principle In hnalty by che
enormous expectation Of American
h.rb-prced labor goods to low-proed
labor countries
This paper takes bold and just
ground regarding Aaaiic labor in Ihs5s
Islands Do states that white or high
priced labor BE- not praiudioed Hy Chs
n,se ur cheap labor iu 30 Far aH white
Iaborcrs are paid more Do is not De-
cause they are white men, or because
th,y want more. or because Do costs
them more 10 live. but because they
are more capable or have better uppor-
uuitiys and can earn more
While these propositions are s.rlnIN
true. doubts arise In the minds Of mes
not accustomed 90 reflect on rhr SUBJ
jcrr owing TO tho fact that thc rule
is not universal While o sober u
dustr,ous American mechanic ls mum
capable Of earning high wage rhm 40
Asiatic. % careless, though skllliu. Am
erIcan mechanic win unsteady haBiH
Is not. And besides there are aum'
superior Aslatic mechanic who ar'
capable Of earning rhc best wages paid
but the proposition, us stated b!
Justice Froar rs correct in genera.
But the conditions under which hisl
priced labor may be employed l5 au
other and important branch Of inquiry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11
1.-THE SALOON.

The regulations that compel the ga
loon keeper 90 remove screens and side
doors has not proved effective 10 the
cities Il has enabled the police 10 en-
force the laws to better advantage. but
II has not materially lossenod the evils
Of intamperance. Just 30 long as The
community legalizes the sale Of LIQUOR
all schemes for limiting Us evil effects
are largely futile Just so long as TIE
making Of alcoholic i!quOrs is permit
ted, and the Government 0f The United
state derives q vast revenue from %,
attempts 10 materially limi. ..s uses
win fan. u ls most unfortunate NAT
Il is so. Bat so 10 Is.
Some years ago crank "a New
York City sent a petition to The mayor
OF the city, demanding that all houses
should be made Of glass, and, there
fore, be open 20 Inspection. lie re'-
soned in this way Crimes against
the law. violations Of the moral law
are always committed In secret; the
state falls 20 convict because evidence
OF crime cannot be obtained, MAKE
houses Of glass ana thoroughly trans
parent. and there viii be no crime, a
the evidence Of 1t will be easily Sc
cured orgies viii not be carried on
IL the crowd can stand by and look on
family life viii be vastly improved j
the neighbors can stand across M
street and study its manifestations. u
fact, this crank, insisted that glass
houses would end hypocracy and a.
he said. the millennium would come u
with bang" The Mayor simply ~
piled that this scheme was imprac
ticable.
The evil Of incompetence VIII be
best fought by right conditions, and
not by repression, We found here that
the effective way to fight cholera was
not by treating people who had been
exposed TO u, and had taken u, but tI
establish such condition Of thingi
that the disease could not exist The
spread OF cholera In a place Is an eX
preston Of the bad sanitary eondi
lions. The saloon Is an expression o
our civilization. The Government "a
an expression OF our social condition
The Church Is an expression OF oul
moral condition. Remove the nth an'
stop the breeding Of microbes and TIER
Ia no more cholera. Improve the phys
ical and mora condition OF men, am
the saloon goes. So Sylll 30 also TN
Jail and the gallows, MaSo msn per
fec. morally, and the Church will ais
~. But evils are generally fought from
ihe other end OF the line, that Is, b.
not changing conditions, There caI
be no effective movement against IN
temperance so long rs the government
permits brandy to be- made from
grapes, and whiskey from corn, tn
advocates Of temperance play really
losing game when the expense Uf th'
war for humanity Is betrayed out Of ln
tax on beer and whiskey,
Whether the screens and side door
Of the saloon are removed Or not, Is
mere trivial incident IN recODstructlDl
tho thirst Of the race Let MS first re
move the thirst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

IHff llHB t.sl4 49, IA tse'ttH
a.ssas . Niyss - ,ss,a.
iafg fallg fIaa sasslHssIsf 49,
svas sias.sfs ssisss 49, ~
49, uH Nes sf-is
isa
+. ~ w fsfsi
~ 81 ss1f y 'ssasa
~ D 90 ssr a.gfgtf - sf'i'i's
49, lsIsf p ri afa4f 49, raa
ss. ~ a4sra ~lF FHisse
4 80 ~ A.AeFg lsgaef sF' y ~ 80
sge n ~ n fgg HHF ~ ~ -
srslU ~ sgisss sss - f'5HH f'if
% 5lg -Es,sW gl'q,HNsHH fifiH
ed ~ a4sqH,f.g NV eFtsH nFn
49, b, 4H.Hns a,sH ~ Wees s'ff'
a5auls aef 4Hs dTa Nfeaa'e
% .U.. lfaiDr ~ l,i+is9 Hd' H0'H ~
u.eu a.aE NJ .sI.g .ssfi-s n8eg r'H'"
~ 41# aE .sf Hssf Hf'i'is 90
49, 81 Npgr sil psg 49, ~ ~
y. ag. H gH. ss atsri - Hn'h
Ee4uU. aaH HiNHg f'HH"''
..... - a....af .a nj, Fi,F
-, y $500 s.r rssasalag
l..a5 sHsa .,ges n go #iss ~
.1ais 94s.ly y n fs i'fHnf' ~
gor..gge u.a saray Hfi'asFr'" r't
Dsesf sall Nls f-y53saJ f'oH's ~
rsgglga4yr ,lGprHff ~ - ff'rf 500
~. .t,,,yf.,.,,,.5 = zoe 81 o. 4csrma
~, .Il.tl..r ~ 49, 49, ts,Hry y
~. .au.aa,. Al 49, apafsJ1o
sUsrlf lI..l,g sg3eW.f flsTf
.r..g..r a.s4.af 5essF ssr ~
....... -. layEl sE tisssH''t
.4........ a.# aHa.sf rFsH Hf
-. ...... .s.. 81. 80 ,s,tf 4Ist go
......a 49, asH sDf go py
-. .yarasa ya. DeaEf' 3 80
R.. ii. $3.50 ~ i.sF4 ~ sse stsi
$780,. y. ~, .afEslg ~ ~ ~ -
~. ...graa.a t.I.1 8saHay
IN. l.sru... ggsf asss ff.g s
.... .ga...at Hs..s.alJy n rsf sla 4
~. z.y.gg..al ,afaas a H.ss 80 ~
j. ~. ...rass.l, a.s5aoa ~ n sssss
r.. s......aaU. az r.Is ,xeef n.H. -
III $500. .l..rr.s.a 4...f s.nFf2 Hs
IN. 1870 49, - a. $500 ~ -
..gtt. a.. Il. .,1sas " ~ tasF f1s
HI .,,.,g III ff.s l,r.a,l. s54s ela ~.
1890 49,. ..t.s lasg2 aas ~ 90
~ .a, 49, - ~. gsylal.. eS4s
~. ..l......o sl.agg H.saassp..yy>
~ . ....az apaIy. run ss.l -,
~. 49,. sa 49, ...ys.a ae sslay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

Dipyilia may mi n new TRIAL Ne
may Nv ellhef convicted ~ acquitted.
w mar dle N prla0p Whatever his
and ~ lhe endIbs NJ blA Ease, France
viii be Ions llma setting as0nefaled
fran lhn nllsma NJ lhe AFFAIR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

what nm admirably well regulated
ana well governed institution or arm
10 tho navy. Not breath of COM
plant. with all It's great and effective
service. For one thing the navy has
the advantage Of being able TO carry
its base OF supplies along, while tho
landsmen who 40 to the front can only
be- satisfied, apparently. when there IL
some means devised for discarding
many wants
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

Mr.. Carson. q. G., addressing a jury
the other day, said: Gentlemen, tho
charges against my clients are only
mares nests. which have been traced
10 their birth. and are found to have
had neither origin nor existence" Mr..
Carson IN member OF the English
Bar, but he stlll remains an Irlshman
In speech.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

The Lukcns Iron and Steel Company
IL a Pennsylvania concern with an ex-
tcnsIye plant. II IN controlled by men,
bcrs Of the Society of friends. The
owners bring their religion right into
business. for they have instructed the
manager TO refrain from bidding for
the supply Of war material Of any sort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

4 four.ply hero Of Santiago may get
down this way In % few months. IL IL
more than likely that Gen. Shafter Will
succeed Gen. Merriam as commander
" the Department Of California. Gen.
Merriam will go back TO the Depart
ment Of Columbia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

Patience. sometimes called waiting,
II most necessary accomplishment or
attribute. It's exercise IL tedious and
trying at times. however. The New
York political bosses who have been
staggered by the Roosevelt boom WIZ
scarcely have time to walt for the wal
beroIsm sentiment 10 wear away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

The little gods Of war who have been
pOCketIng the applications Of yolun-
teers for discharges have been called
20 book. a general order from Wash
lngtOn instructs that all gich applica-
lions mus, be forwarded through the
regular channels without delay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

Aggregation. declares foremost
educator, Ii now summer School
DSekbgmber. IL has been succeeded by
the Organic Circuit and Coordination.
II must be admitted that all are prop
er subjects for Investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

Perhaps the number Of people hero
who like good poetry Is limited. but
the whole company Of them will be
aBxlOlp 10 see the new book OF rhyme
from frank putnam, the American
yersI9er. who In 80 bealthful, scholar
ly ana popular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

40 first class naval station II complete
without u dispatch boat, no the Goyern-
jujn the fast tug Iroquois. formerly tho
Fearless, and best known perhaps for
the tOwage Of the bark Sbarpshooter
nearly 1000 miles. The Iroquois was s0ld
10 the navy department early In the war
and was oui1,ted ~ one Of the auxiliary
feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11

The American war investigation com
mission goes into secret session for pre-
nniBary meeting, and the newspapers
yelI "NbitsNasl,p a sojourD IN Hawaii
would secustOb the yelling editors TO the
,iDss oOpbdsntlaI transaction Of public
DDslH1sS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19

Company and Men Pleased Alike With the
Termination of What Threatened a Sc
rious .TroubIe-An Grew Out of a Mis-
understanding and the Disposition Prom
Uses to Be Mutually Advantageous.
The trouble in the foundry depart
ment at the Rock Island pillow works
was amicably adjusted this morning,
and tomorrow morning the men re-
turn to work. The strike, which at
the end of last week promised to de-
velop serious proportions, has been
happily averted. What IS equally as
much to the liking of both the COM
pany and the men as the settlement
of the difficulties is the fact that Dan
Corken returns to his old position at
the head of the fouudfy, suppressed
ing John Boynton, of Moline,
who has served as foreman for the
past few months. Mr. Corken was
obliged the first of last March, be-
cause of failing health, to give up the
position in which he had served for
so long and so faithfully. having been
foreman for 10 years. Mr.. Corken
did not expect to return TO the foun-
dry where hard work had broken him
down, and since has been engaged in
other avocations, having been last
employed at the new city reservoir in
a responsible position. But circum-
stances made him the key to the sit
uation at the works in a critical mo-
ment- He, it may be said, was the
peace maker, and it so developed that
the suggestion of Mr.. Corken's return
quickly brought the company and it's
men together, and led the way to n
happy issue out of the trouble.
All Are Satisfied.
When the representatives of the
men were seen this morning they said
they would prefer not to discuss the
matter except to say that they were
more than satisfied with the arrange
ment that had been made to avoid a
strike, and that the outcome was fair
both to the camPany and to them
selves. For any further information
they referred to the company.
General Manager Head when seen
stated the trouble had been set
tied to the satisfaction of all
concerned. He said: Both the
company and the men are pleased
with the manner in which the matter
mas Deen disposed OF, IOr III mas proven
fair to both interests. 1t grew out of
a misunderstanding, and the outcome
is better understanding all around.
The foundry will resume in the morn
ing with Mr.. Corken once more in his
old position as foreman.
Dan Corken was happy, too. Il
am more pleased with the settlement
of the difficulty than anything else, -
he said, land gratified to know that
had a part in bringing it about
Mr.. Corken, whose health is strong
again now, said he hoped it would
continue now to be so that he could
discharge his duties with old time
energy. There will be no occasion
for strikes in the foundry at the pillow
works with Dan Corken at his old
Job
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19
LEvEE WORK HAS BEGUN.
Edwards s Walsh Place the First Load
of Stone

Edwards s Walsh Place the First Load
of Stone.
The first load of stone for the levee
riprap wall was delivered yesterday
afternoon, having been conveyed by
barge from LeClaire, were Edwards Il
Walsh, the contractors, are purchas-
ing the material. They have shown
a discrimination to push the work and
if the others will do their part there
is no reason why the improvement
should not be completed some time
before winter sets in. The Flick Il
johnson Construction Co., which has
The contract for the filling, will be
ready to begin work as soon as its
Steam shovel can be brought from
Chillieothe, H., where it is now in
use. This will be about a week hence,
according to the information given
out at the company's Office in Daven-
port today. The company will get
the dirt in the vicinity of Sears, and it
will be transported to the levee by
the Rock Island & Peoria Railway Co.,
free of charge. III. S. Cable, vice presi-
dent of the Peoria, says his company
is ready to proceed to carry out its
promise. and realizes that the sooner
the work is started the better for all
concerned. and has so notified Flick IL
johnson. The responsibility for i'm
ishing the job as soon as it should be
done rests with the two contracting
firms and the Peoria railway, and all
promise there shall be no unnecessary
Ia1av
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss E. Pugh is. in Chicago.

Miss E. Pugh is. in Chicago.
S. S. Hull left for Milwaukee today.
l.. Simon went to Monmouth to-
day.
Mrs. d. W. Underwood left for Chi
cago today.
Charles Dalzell is visiting his sister
at Victor, Iowa.
Mrs. c. Thompson has returned
from Rockford.
William Swiland and William Bolen
left last night for Chicago.
Misses Lucy Kinner and Maude
Warren are visiting in Coicago.
DR.. j. DeSilva and family are in
Chicago, attending the peace jubilee.
Capt. F. NJ. Hulburt, of the Salvation
Army, left today for Morrison, his new
charge.
j. NJ. Wells. of Delavan, Wis, after
"a visit with Rev. Gee, returned
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ashbaugh, of
Eau Claire, Wis, are guests at the
home of j. b. Wells.
John A Noftsker, who has been
living in Chicago for some time, has
returned to Rock Island.
Mrs. Ollie Warner, of Chicago. is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Barrett, on Nineteenth street.
Robert Meyer has moved his family
to Monmouth, where he and his two
sons are employed in the Kingman
pillow works.
William Z. Humes and Miss Anna
Williams, of Sherrard, were married
at O'Clock this afternoon at the
home of Thomas jenkins, 615 Seven
teenth street. Magistrate j. I. Stat
ford performed the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19
Police Points.

A burglar who made an unsuccess-
full attempt 10 enter the residence of
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Brooks, 4434 Seventh
avenue. Tuesday night. received a
warm reception at the hands of a large
bulldog that keeps watch over the
premises during the sleeping hours.
The intruder ina tanpering with a
window made a racket that he sup
posed would awaken the folks within
and he thought it wise to make him
self scarce. In running through the
yard he encountered the dog, and
while no one witnessed it, the trampled
grass is evidence enough to the family
that there was a fierce struggle, and
had not the canine been tied it is be-
lieved Mr.. Burglar would never have
gotten away. As it was he left his
hat. in which towser made his trade
mark in the shape of several holes.
The cold weather is driving the no.
boes toward the police station. Three
of them were lodged last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19
KING TREAT NOW READY.
NJ. & X. VIII Celebrate Their Fall Open
ing at the Expense of Henry w. King.

NJ. & X. VIII Celebrate Their Fall Open
ing at the Expense of Henry w. King.
NJ IL X. have closed deal with II.
W. King, one of the largest clothing
manufacturers in Chicago, who is re-
firing from business, for an immense
stock of mems suits and overcoats at
about one-half manufacturing cost.
The goods have been received and
will be open for inspection tomorrow
and on sale Friday, thus giving the
people an opportunity to investigate
the splendid bargains NJ. IL X. have
in store for them. There will be
mems suits at $2.9S that cost 81 to
manufacture and could not he retailed
at less than So; suits at 1898 worth
SO; suits So worth SIS; suits at 1878
worth SO; mems overcoats at So
worth 50.
1t is another lucky deal in which
our hustling, pushing, enterprising
clothiers, NJ. & X, share with their
patrons as they have always done,
and which keeps them at the helm as
the King clothiers of this vicinity.
The goods have been divided between
their two big stores in Rock Island and
Davenport, and the same bargains
will be displayed in each. The King
treat made by King and fit for
King is no longer mystery-people
will now have an opportunity of Sc
curing clothing bargains as they have
never been offered before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19
Mr.. BROWN COMES ToToWN
General Manager of the Burlington Here
In Relation to a Track.

General Manager OF the Harrington Here
in Relation to a Track.
w. G. Brown, general manager OF
the Burlington railway, came to town
last night. He was accompanied by
f. j. Blake, chief engineer, and L. G.
Rice, superintendent of Illinois lines.
Their visit, so the genial Mr.. Brown
informed an ARGUS reporter who
called upon him at his car. is for THE
purpose of comforting with the repre-
sentatives of the Terminal company
in relation TO a stub track at the foot
of Seventeenth street owned by the
Burlington, and which the Terminal
people want removed, as it will in
terfere with their proposed depot.
MIR. Brown, as usual. was particu-
larly laxative on all matters except
the railroad. Coming down to dis
eussion of that Compromised Bur-
lington passenger depot, Mr.. Brown
said: i don't think there is anv
doubt but that building operations
will be begun on Twentieth street
next spring. 1t has not been definite
ly decided as to the Dimensions of the
depot, but You can say that it will be
brick -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19

More than twenty million free sam
pies of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the manu-
facturers. What better proof of their
confidence in its merits do you want?
1t cures piles, burns. scalds, sores, in
the shortest space of time. I. H.
Thomas, A j. Riess and NJ. F. Balm
sen, druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19
That .IoYfnI Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
illness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes sometimes offered but never ac-
cepted by the well informed. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19

You invite disappointment when
you experiment DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thor
ough little pills. They cure consti-
patton and sick headache just as sure
as you take them T. III. Thomas,
A. j. Riess and NJ F. Bahnsen, drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19
AMICABLY ADJUSTED.
MoIders' Strike at the PIow
Works Satisfactorily
Settled.
DAN ooRKEN IN CHARGE AGAIN.

Termination of What Threatened a Sc
rious .TroubIe-An Grew Out of a Mis-
understanding and the Disposition Prom
ises to BE Mutually Advantageous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19
River Riplets.

The stage of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge at a. m. WAS 1-35; at noon
LAO; the temperature at noon Al.
The Mountain Belle brought down
eight strings of logs.
The Mary B. was down and up.
The Winona was in port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19

1t requires n smaller quantity of
II. x IT, brand coffee per meal than
any other kind. because it retains all
its natural strength.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-19

No-TO-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure SOC. 81. All druggists
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22
ADOLPH BOLDT.

This talented lecturer and social
gentleman lectured at the opera
house last Thursday night to a
highly appreciative audience. His
subject was "Great Men-Past and
Present" Mr.. Boldt lie remarkable
in his line, repeating verbatim
entire lectures from R, G. Ingersoll
and other eminent lecturers. The
selections given by him last
Thursday night were brilliant
word pictures, and entertained the
audience highly. Mr.. Boldt is also
n great humorist and can entertain
crowd for hours with his numer-
Gus sketches and witicisms. We
hope to have the pleasure of hear
ing Mr.. Boldt again on his next
visit to sinner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22
A Sad Accident.

Little Nora Carnes, about four
years old, daughter of Mr.. Ralph
Carnes, met with a very sad acci-
dent last Saturday evening, by
which she will probably lose an
eye. The child was sitting on the
fence in the COW pen watching Mr..
Carnes milk, when it fell off the
fence and one of the barbs of the
wire, striking the child full in the
eye, penetrated the pupil, and will
cause, it is thought. a total loss Of
the eyesight. The sorrowing pa
rents have the full sympathy of all
in this distressing accident to their
little one.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Guests of the Ehlinger House
for the week ending Sunday, June
10Th:
W. w. Christian. 7. T. Mosby,
D. Cohen, A. R, Sepscomb. F. S.
Wilkins, C. A. Knowlton and
sister, Chas. ]. Beck. Paul Hen
rich, A, G. Brashsr, Geo. Wilson,
q. w. Walker, ]. H. Walker, F. A,
Metzgu. Adolph Boldt, Q. J. Gray,
Callam N. Brown, J. Mueller, ], c.
Warren, Paul Won Mostrand. A. G.
Graham. f. B. Newcomb. R. w
Hama, Henry Cook, J. G, Cook,
]. P. Ellis,