davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
VICTIM OF THE CLIPPER.
Carrie Railton Unable to Identify the
 Man Who Cut Her Hair.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Six pr1zo-ers, gr- rested by the town hall police, in the hope that one of them might be the man who clipped braid from Carrie R2ilton's hair Friday evening. were released yesterday morning, as the girl could identify none of them. Lieu tenant Hathaway has four officers still working on the. cases-and all Eusnic-- ious characters will be arrested.
 Carrie Railton, who is 13 years old, and lives at 1926 Roscoe street, Lake View, was attacked near her home Friday evening while returning f om a visit. As she passed an alley the hair clipper rushed upon her.. dealt her a blow in the face and then GU. | off one of her braids with a pair of shears. s+a.,
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06

counts. President Hastings asssr g. the young man was able to pi fer from the company at will. Hmm IS Z2 years old, and his associates say h. s downfall is due to a desire for rapid life. The discovery tha- he, was short in his accounts, however, came as surprise to his employers.
 Timm lived at 1001 Wolfram street. Lake View, and was unmarried, but he recently told his friends he was engaged. President Hastings said he did not csuse the arrest uni he was certain of the guilt of the suspected young man. The company beleves It will be able to recover q part Of the stolen money, and prosecuucn may Ill that event be dropped.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
TRADE WITH SPAIN AND CUBA
Awaiting a Representative of the Au-
 tonomous Government.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The negctia- tions for treaties of reciprocity be- tween the United States and Spain and her West Indian colonies are the outcome of the. systematic effort made by the state department soon after the passage of the present tariff act to give effect to th2t section of the invite proposals for such ar ange- ments as early as might be. A cir cular of instructions was addressed to United States ambassadors and ministers abroad directing them to call the attention of the governments to which they were accredited to this provision of the tariff act, and to in timate the readiness of our govern menN to begin negotiations. It was in reply to such representations that the Spanish government has begun
 the negotiations looking to the con- olusion of treaty.
 So far these negotiations have not touched the details of the tariff sched- ule and both governments are TOW waiting the arrival in Washington of a representative of the autonomous Cuban government. This delegate has been already elected, but it is not deemed we'll, at this time, po disclose his identity He will be an expert in the complexities of the Cuban tariff, and, availing of his services, the SD h. ish minister here will pursue a course precisely like that followed by Great Britain in the negotiations of recip- rocity treaties with the United States
 where her colonies are involved. In 1 fact, the British negotiat' OnS for treaties of reciprocity between the
 United States and the British colonies 1 in the West Indies and in South l America, which have been fnitiated
 by the British ambassador here, gre
 now in abeyance for the reason that
 the colonial experts who are U assist i Sir Julian Pauncefote in the techn. cal part of the work in drawing up the
 treaties have not yet reached Wash
 ington. So far as can be learned, the new Spanish treaty will be similar in terms and scope to the treaties
 which were nullified by the Wilson act, though, of course, the details are subject to changes in business condi- l tfons. It is stated positively that the
 United States will not be <committed
 in any manner to a mainte nance Ot
 the Spanish government in Cuba ty this arrangement and that the treaty
 will be confined strictly to the line i of ordinary trade treaties.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
NATURALIZATION STATISTICS.
Germany Furnished the Larges Mum
 Der of New Citizens in 1897.

New York, Feb. 5-The rep-rt of preme court, which has been prc pared by Chief Clerk John H. Locs, shows that the number of citizens natura 'iz- ed in 1897 was 1902; 2,140 peti ions for certificates es of naturalizat- ol were filed; S,054 declarations of intention to become citizens were made, and l. 54S persons obtained duphca es of lost naturalization papers. Among those who declared their intentions to be- come citizens were Evangeline Cosby Cisneros, and Commander Booth Tucker of the Salvation Army
 Germany heads the list with 467 naturalized citizens, Ireland follows with 447, Russia is third with 1S9, and Austria fourth with 162. The other countries represented and the num- Der of new citizens credited to them are as follows: England S4, Italy 54, Sweden and Norway 47, Scotland 32, Canada 24, Switzerland 22, Roumania 20, France IA, Denmark 12, Spain 10, Holland 6, Turkey 4, and Wales, Greece, Venezuela, Peru, Australia Egypt and Nicaragua, each.
 The greatest number of citizens sworn in in any one month was sos in July, which enabled those natural iZed in that month to vote at the cleo ton for mayor. November had the smallest number, only twenty-three persons securing papers after election was over.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
PENSION CLAIM REJECTED
She Was Not Without Other Mesn.
 of Support

Washington, Feb. 5.-Among the pension decisions rendered today by Webster Davis, assistant secretary of the interior, was a case of consid able importance affecting the right to pension widows under the act of June 27, 1890. The claim is that of Lucia M., widow of Nathan A. Sis son. late sergeant, company A, 2d Rhode Island volunteer infantry. In his decision the assistant secre1 1ary says:
 This appellant filed in the pen sion bureau on November 23. 1896. an application for a pension under the provisions of section of the act of June 27, 1890, as the widow of said deceased soldier, alleging his death
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
DANIEL KILDUFF'S DEATH.
His Father and James Gilroy Re1eas-
 ed From Custody.

New York, Feb 5--Thomas Kilduff Of 119 Berry street, William sburg. and James Gilroy, who were arrested last Monday on suspicion of having been concerned in the death of Kilduff's 19-year-old son Daniel, were arraigned in the Lee avenue police court yes terday on the charge of homicide. A coroner's jury on Thursday night rendered a verdict that young Xiii duff had died by his own hand. In a letter to female cousin Kiiduff wrote that as he couldn't stand the disgrace of being arrested on his fathers com plaint for assault he was going to kill himself. Justice Kraemer di charged both prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
A PRINTERS STRANGE DEATH.

New York, Feb. 5.-Charles Anna nan, printer, was found uncon cious yesterday morning on the third floor of the Scott Printing company's build ing, No. 222 Williams strSet. He lad apparently crept into the ha'.way for shelter. He was sent in an ambu- lance to the Hudson street to ptal, and died there two hours af CT sdmis- sion, from a fractured skull. No enc could tell how he received h.s injury, but the precinct detectives, who in- vestigzted the case, decided that he must have fallen in the building. Annanan was destitute and applied yesterday to Typographical Union No. 6 for relief
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
DEATH OF JOSEPH P. SMITH.
A Busy and Brilliant Life Comes to
 an End.

Miami, Fla, Feb. 5.-(opaclal.) )- Joseph Patterson Smith of Urbana, Ohio, director of the bureau Of Amer ican Republics, died here al 4:4O this morning. MT. Smith, who hal been in i'll health, came here lately and nearly a week ago contracted pneu- monia. The case was regarded as seri- ous from the beginning. There was a slight improvement, but sudden turn for the worse set in late last night.
 MT. Smith was quite we'll known in this territory. He was brother-in- law of MT Richard H. Barker, secre- tary of the board of control, and Governor McCord, Secre', ary Aker5 and Senator H. J. Cleveland. The first news of his serious illness was re- ceived here three days ago and at that time the worst was fea. ed. The following day telegram was rocei ed saying that MT. Smith was sl.gh.ly better. No telegram came on Fri day, but yesterday mcrning MT Barker received a dispatch sayi g that ! MT. Smith was dead and directing him sa inform Governor McO0rd and Messrs Akers and Cleveland.
 MT. Smith was a remarkable man He was only fl years of age, but had come to be regarded as enc of the most influe nt.al men in the repu5li licar party. He was perhaps, President
 McKinley's closest political and per i so1al friend. It is said that he di l rected the late republican nationa scampaign, though he so seldom ap
 peared in the foreground tha- outside
 his native state he was little knowr
 except by other prominent politica
 leaders. His success lay in his com .-prchensive information of all that wa. | happening and all that had happened
 when not actively engaged in poll Ica l matters he was engaged in the com pilation of statistics or in roli ica literature He issued many book;
 and pamphlets on various subject: and he also edited and directed tn,
 publication of McKinIey's spec ches He was rewarded for his services b,
 being appointed director cf the newl, Fcreated bureau of American Republic land the work that he had already don Twas highly complimented at a cab:ne
 session not long ago. He studied lay
 and was admitted to the bar, bu
 never practiced His business wa
 that of journalist and at one tim
 or another owned several newspaper in Ohio and was a correspondent o
 several other papers. While MT. Mo
 Kinley was governor of Ohio, MI
 Smith was state librarian.
 He was at one time secretary o
 the Sons of the American Revo.ut ol
 for Ohio. He was proud of h.s an cestry, which he traced back to activ
 participation in the war of inde
 pendence and hs great grandfathel Dr. Robert Patterson, WIS one of tn early presidents of Prince;on college
 Of the many sides of MT. Smiths If
 and none was more marked, was hi
 intense patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
KILLED A BOY AND FLED.
A Truck Driver Responsible for the
 Death of Lester Partridge.

New York, Feb. 5.-Lester Fat ridge, ' years old, whose parents live at 457 Broadway, Williamsburg, was killed on the sidewalk in front of his home yesterday by being struck by the tongue of a beer truck. The Gri
 yer of the truck, to avoid tro1 ey car, instead of turning out to the right side of the street turned his team to the left The front wheels caught in the down tracks and the truck was swung around with such force thai the tongue struck the boy in the back and broke his neck. He died instant ly. The driver of the truck, when the boy fell, lashed his team and drove away.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06

soon collected, but 20 one offersd to lieving thS struggle to be only one of the fights which occur nightly in that district. Policeman Ge.mersc- hauser of the Elizab beth street station, however, saw the crowd, and found the Brooklynite holding his assa:l- an. At the police station the prison CT gave the name of Peter Rooney, and said he was 24 years old and a printer, of No. g Chatham Square He refused to tell who his companion was. He was locked up.
 THE MULTIPLICATION BILL
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
CASHIER ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Frederick Timm is Charged With the
 EmbeZzlement of S1,000.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Frederick Hmm, cashier of the Merchants Parcel De- livery company and Hastings Rail road Express company, was arrested Friday night on the charge of having embedded $1,0O0 of the company s money. He had a hearing before Jus tice Schulte in Englewood today and secured a continuance to Feb. 10.
 Timm, as cashier of the company, had access to the books and cash drawer. By manipulation if his ac-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
RELIEF EXPEDITION.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 5.-The expedi- tion which the United States govern ment is sending into the interior G Alaska with supplies for the relief of miners, who are reported to be in want, sailed fer Dyea tonight ol Ihe steamship George w. Elder. The FL der carried $50 passer gers, fifty-one Of which are officers and en isted men Of the army who will act as an escort to the pack train which, it is expected will carry relief supplies ov6r the passes. About 200 tons Of provisions were sent forward by the government. from here and an additional supply will go from Seattle in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKE

Kansas City, Feb. 5.-Catjle re- ceipts, 1,5OO; market unchanged, only retail trade; sheep receipts, 1000; market firm; lambs, $4.75@5 50; nut tons, $3.25@46O.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
The Crowd Getting 7Vo Big for
 Local Authorities
AT DYEA AND SKAGUAY
A Petition to the Department
 Of Wal for Troops
Many Of the Irrespective Coo Hunters TurneJ Back by the Canadian Customs OffiC als to Keep them from Starvation.

Skaguay, Alaska, Jan. 31, via Seat tie, Wash, Feb. 5.-A petition is be- ing circulated here and at Dyea ask ing the war department to send 300 troops here, that law and order may be preserved. The petition also asks that martial law be declared.
 The petition is being signed by ne3r ly all the best element.
 It says: Passengers and freight are being dumped off at these two points to the number of 300 a day, which will soon be larg ly increased. In view of the fact that there is no local civil government in the territory of Alaska, and mo one with sufic ent authority to enforce the laws Of the land, much less to prevent crime and disorder and in view of the large number of the undes sirabl n c inn al class now fiocking to our community to prey upon the unwary and iGno- cent pilgrims, and in order to have some one with sufficient authority and in sufficient numbers to preve mt disorder and blockades on the trails leading to Lakes Lindermann and Bennett, and to protect the. property of the citizens of the United States, we. the undersi gned, peti5 ion thae i'm mediate action be taken by. the proper authorities, and, believing this to be n extraordinary emergency, we be- ieve that martial law should be de- clared in all this part of Alaska, con- prising the communities of Dyea and Skaguay, and the trails leading there from to the International boundary, and that sufficient troops, not less than 300, be immediately dispa ched to these points to enforce the laws and preserve order.
 Good prospects have been found on the Big Salmon river. Prospect holes have been sunk to depths of forty five feet with the work before be.S<5ck was reached. Inspector of Mines McGregor, who started for Dawson some weeks ago with several tons of supplies and a number of horses. has abandoned the trip. McGregor got as ldi do Idht hSDdISE, WH6TO ut TG- ceived orders from Major Walsh, ad- ministrator of the Yukon district, who is camped at Big Salmon river, tc abandon the trip because of the i'm possibility of reaching Dawson wi h the horses. McGregor has gone to the Big Salmon to confer with Major Walsh.
 The recent order of the Canadian customs officials at Lake Tagish pro- hibiMng any person to pass there witt less than 1000 pounds of provisions for each man, has had the effect o1 stopping many people who had started for Dawson with less than that amount
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
MOHAVE COUNTY KILLING.

Kingman, Ariz., Feb. civilian Riordan stabbed and killed Thomas Lowry at Franconia this morning in a quarrel. Riordan is in jail.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
WHEAT

Chicago, Feb. May wheat closed at 95.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-06
PRICE O FCOPPER.

New York, Feb. 5--Copper strong. brokers, $10.7S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-05
From Fridav,s Dailv.l

The Iron Works news given By this
paper yesterday morning was the big
gest and most important piece OF bust
ness news the community has had
since Oahu plantation was projected.
Il IS an enterprise OF about equal size
and in reality much more far reaching
and 10 Honolulu more material. All
over town yesterday from early in the
morning till late at night the topic
OF conversation ahead OF all other con-
siderations was the matter OF the
movement OF the Iron Works esta blish-
ment from its present location TO Ka-
kaakO, where the plant is 10 be greatly
enlarged in its present departments
and where new features TO employ
scores OF men are 70 be added. The
matter OF the lease OF the six acres
from the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Es-
tate is now settled. Many other plans
OF the elaborate general scheme for the
radical departure are not yet finally
decided upon.
The owners and managers OF the
Iron Works have for years desired 10
Sc Liz P4dAAL aC44Dfcu. ~ JI6ScAL LHt
establishment is somewhat disconnect-
ed by streets and By inability to secure
certain pieces OF land in the locality.
One great consideration is the firm in
ention 20 have q suburban location and
TO have the foundry shut on from the
outside. There VIII be q high fence
around the group OF buildings in Ka-
kaako. II is very likely that the Or
binary system Of having check on
the presence or absence Of employees
during working hours viii then be
adopted and strictly enforced. Alex.
Young, the former superintendent, urg-
cd this for years. In such q large COM
pany Of men as are On the pay rolls Of
the Iron Works there are always some
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-05
Clothing, Underwear, ShaEIs,

Blankets. Quilts, Towels. TabIe rar.-.
Napkins, HandSerchiefs. Gloves f7..-
iery. Hats. Umbrellas. Rnre IA
carpets. Ribbons. Laces and
Egsbroideries. Cutlery. PEP
fumerv. Soaps. Kite
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-05

Two years ago R ]. Warren, a drug,
gist at Pleasant Brook, n. Y, bought
a small supply of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. He sums up the result as
follows: AT that time the goods were
unknown in this section; today Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy is a household
word" It is the same in hundreds of
communities Wherever the good quail
tiles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
become known the people win have
nothing else. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Com
pany, Limited, agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-05

What was probably the largest, heaviest
and most interesting casting made At the
Honolulu Iron Works This year, was
drawn yesterday Every man about the
place was anxious concerning the job.
Spectators Sun more nervous about the
casting were officials Of the Wilder Steam
ship Company The great weight taken
from the mold which has been a fun
month in preparation was a piece Of ma
chInsry for the steamer Kinau. the larg-
est finest and fastest boat Of the Wilder
fest OF iutsr-Islaud packets. Chief En-
sineer Johnson discovered the serious
break in the high pressure cylinder while
the vessel was alongside Had the Kinau
been al sea there would have been not a
little trouble in running her with the
low pressure cylinder alone. It might
De explained that high and low pressure
cylinders mean the double expansion sys-
TEN The steam is used twice. It's ini-
tiaI force Is applied from the high a.
inchl and its secondary force from the
low Gt-inchJ pressure cylinder, with 35-
inch stroke. Mr.. johnson who has charge
Of all the machinery for the company and
Tho for the past two years has been
most OF the tine al the Coast overlooking
the construction Of new steamers, found
the break il the cylinder in the regular
course OF Inspection The flaw was more a
natural wear than anything else. The
piece had been IN use fifteen years. Tbs
contract for casting z new cylinder was
gwen without delay TO the Iron Works
Company from figures made By Manager
Eiedeman and head Accountant Kennedy.
Since the order was accepted the Iron
Works Company has kept a number Of its
most skilful men on the job night and
day The men take the keenest interest
IN an affair OF this sort. The critical
climax comes on the day OF casting. II a
single mold Is placed wrong, If the stream
from the cupaio IS too hot or too cold. If
there is sudden turn Of the weather.
II there IS the most triflng carelesgness
anywhere. the entire work, involving sev-
eraI thousand dollars, may be a total
failure. This big casting looked all right
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-05
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
"a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of I5o
stoves, ranging in price from
SII to S72-with another 15o
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
l slze, 4 styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
size, styles, with Water Coil;
I size, | style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, J styles with or without water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes; No. 7 and No. s.
W. W. DIMOND & co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-05
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the world

Sold in Bottles p. 3D., and In cases coptainin.
SIX times the quantity, lis. eaeh-suficient ~
erect permanent cure ia the great naafor.ss
OF long-stsnding cases, BY ALL CHEMIsTs
aud PATENT MEDICINE YRNDOpS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Pronriesosas9
TIE LrscoLH AND MIDLAND CoUErrEs Dsro
COMPANY Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Nir.r,.
and beware Of worthless limitations or snhs.i,,
t7U9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-05
A Large Variety of Saddles

Vienna and Iron Garden rarn,s--s
Rechstein & Seller Pianos. f-o-
Bedsteads. Etc. Efc
American and European (frocsrrrs rf,-
uors, Beers and Mineral Wste-s
utis and Paints Caustic
Soda, Sugar. Rice and
Cebbaees
San irvine and Wrapping Twfne VISA
ping Paper. Burlaps fiite--ur...
10th, Roofing States SQUARE
and Arch Fireh~icks
Lubricating Grease.
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead. Prsr gaf~4..-.s
lruu hest and 81 bestl Ga'van5rsf
Corrugated Iron. steel EsHs
Us and 10l. Railroad
Bolts. Spikes ard
FishuIafes
Railroad Steel s'earer-
Market Baskets Bemifahr5 an f.-r.
Also hawaiian Sugar and Rtce C4a4a-
tate. Diamond. Sperrv's Na-rbs-s-s
and Fl Dorado Floor salmon
Corned Beef. Esc.
For Sale on the Most Liberal Terms sran
The Lowest Prices By
n. HACKFELD g. CO.
tLIMlTEDl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-05
70 Our |S|Qld Customers.

III Uul lSlullu bUSIUllGlS.
IT Is our intention to pay a
little more attention to our
mail order business than
J. heretofore. We want you
to feel that you can order
from US through the mail
with as much safety as if
you were in the store.
Returned Goods. We are al
ways willing TO exchange or
refund money on goods
bought of us which are not
entirely satisfactory, when
returned to us in good con-
dition within a reasonable
time after purchase, but with
the distinct understanding
that all such goods returned
will have all charges paid.
SuIllpI6S.-Whe sending for
samples, or for information,
write plainly your name and
postoffice. After receiving
samples. and they prove sat-
isfactory, order quickly, and
if possible make two or three
selections, marking them in
the order of your choice.
This will prevent the delay
required in sending new
samples which so often hap
pens when goods to match
the sample required are sold.
Substitution. 1t sometimes
i
unavoidably happens that
goods ordered are out of
stock, ard in such cases we
take the liberty of substitute
what, in our judgment,
is equally desirable, both in
quality and price. If not sat-
isfactory in this case, please
return at our expense. In
our Grocery, Crockerv and
Hardware departments our
stock is thoroughly complete
and the range of prices is all
that can be desired.