davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18

HAVANA. March 2.-Without add
ing unnecessarily TO the flood of sur
mises, conjectures and prophecies con-
corning the finding Of the Court of In
quiry, II is fair TO say that, as a matter
of fact, most of the naval officers here
and al Key West incline to the opinion
that the court will find that the disas-
ter TO the Maine was caused by the ex-
plosion Of a floating submarine mine
under the port side of the ship, for
ward. Opinions differ as to whether
the mine was made of high explosives,
such as wet and dry cotton, or ordi-
nary gunpowder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18

of them say that they did not come to
do any work and they would not take
work if it were offered. According 10
their own story they are dependent
upon relatives in Japan. For these rea-
sons the conclusion is reached that
they came TO this country in violation
of the Federal laws. In the case of one
remaining Japanese it is found that
he came in violation of the contract
labor law. The deportation of the
entire party is ordered at the expense
of the steamship company which
brought them 10 this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
THE GOVERNMENT LOST.
London Elections SHOW Decided Gal
for Progres ives.

London Elections SHOW Decided Gain
for Progress ives.
LONDON, March 3-The elections
passed OF today with no notable Incl
dent. The attempt OF the Earl of Den
bigh TO GUST John Burns in Battersea
failed. Earl Russell, Progressive can
didate, was defeated at Hammersmith.
Among those reelected were the Earl of
Hardwfcke, Baron Monkswell, Sir Hor-
ace Farquahar the Right Hon. G. ].
Shaw-Lefeyre and Sir ]. B. Tundell
Maple.
The latest returns show that the Pro-
gressives have. elected 81 of their can
didates and the Moderates 40. A re-
count will be necessary in Chelsea, and
the results in the city proper. Fulham
and Wadsworth, will not be declared
until tomorrow. Thus far the Progress
sives show net gain of 10 seats. The
Moderates have gained only two seats
in Central Finsbury, and this owing to
a split in the Progressive ranks.
The pollings showed no marked in
crease over previous elections, but the
return of a number of extreme Social
lists is a feature of the result. 1t is ex-
pected that the Progressives will have
majority OF at least "a in the new
County Council. Although the Conser-
vative party made strong attempts tc
infuse politics into the contest, result
ing in a somewhat increased poll, the
increase was not in the direction
they desired. The Progressives secured
1900 votes increase, against an in
crease of 5000 for the Moderates, thus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
TALKING IMPEACHM ENT.
Representative Lewis Disapproves
Longs Action.

Representative Lewis Dfsapproves of
Longs Action.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-For the
first time since the adoption of rules
in Congress, have speakers been de-
MED the right to discuss the affairs of
this country when in committee of the
whole upon state function. Secretary
Long, through his friends, says that
his remarks were personal and not Off
cial. When Bayard claimed exemption
from his Edinburg speech and his Lon
don utterances as his personal express
sions and not those of the Ambassador,
the House of Congress informed him
that there was no way by which such a
decree of divorce between his personal
blunders and his official dignity could
he had.
The present House has the same to
say of Long. 1t is stated that it was but
a mistake on the part of the Secretary.
More than s2O,OOO,O0O seems to have
be made upon the stock exchange as
a result of the attitude of the Secre-
tary.
Representative James Hamilton
Lewis of Washington has determined
to attempt the Impeachment of Secre-
tary Long, and will introduce a resolu-
ton to that end as soon as the oppor-
tunity offers.
a resolution reciting Impeachment
could be considered privileged under
the ruling made by the present Speaker
upon the resolution of Barrett of Mass
achusetts rendering articles of i'm
parchment against Bayard. Such a sub
ject is only privileged when calling for
impeachment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
HEAVY RECEIP -.
Police Court Fines Foot Up TO a
Big sum.

Police Court Fines Foot Up 10 a
Big sum.
The record in the Deputy MarshaPs
Office of fines and costs since March 1st
of last year shows that the officers of
the law are attending to their business.
Figures speak for themselves and as
evidence that the statement already
made is founded on fact, the following
is given:
Fines and costs by months since
March l, 1897: March, s1,5S5.7O; April,
s97S.6O; May, s1,65S.7O; June, s6S2.7O;
July, s1,O42. 60; August, s1,49S.15; Sep
TENDER, 1898; October, s1,1S9.6O; No
vember, s669.7O; December, s713.9O;
January, C1SsS), s5OS.; February, s727.-
40. This is a total of $12,OS7O5 for u
months.
Up to the 18th of this month $S73.90
have been taken in fines and costs,
this, as we'll as the figures given above
of course representing the Govern
ment's share. The 1st day of March,
1897, was the time when the Deputy
Marshal was made responsible for the
fines and costs imposed by the District
Magistrate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Maine Explosion Inquiry Pointing
to That Conclusion.
SEC. LONG TALKS UNOFFIGIALLY
Foreign. Relations Committee May
Recommend the Joint
Resolution.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Her.
aids Washington correspondent tele-
CRAPS:
Though no official information has
been received from the court of inquiry
as 10 the character of the evidence It
has obtained, and though none is ex-
pected until the final report is prepar-
ed. the belief in Administration circles
that the Maine was destroyed by an
external explosion continues 10 gain
strength.
The dispatch from Havana indicat-
ing that the Names back was broken
BY the explosion, the keel being found
in TWO pieces, the nearest ends OF
which are separated by a distance OF
from TWO and half to three feet, has
tended TO strengthen the conviction
that the ship was not destroyed by an
internal accident.
No official information as 10 this dis
covery has yet been received, but when
taken in connection with testimony as
10 the finding OF the keel plates from
the double bottoms on top the wreck
age it is regarded as the strongest evil
dence that the primary explosion
which destroyed the ship came from
below her keel, though some Of the
powder in her magazines may have
subsequently exploded and still further
wrecked her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
California Has Them Too.

The Chronicle of March 1 says: The
board OF inspectors appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury to investi-
gate the case of the "a Japanese VINO
arrived on the steamship Picking on
January 22d has found that % of the
immigrants were farm laborers in ia
pan, and that none of them brought
with him more than $40 in money. All
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
More Maui Railway Case.

Attorney ". R. Castle sat on the Su-
preme Bench in Chambers yesterday,
on account of the absence of the Chief
Justice, who is still on the sick list.
The case was another controversy be-
tween the Hawaiian Commercial Com
pany (Spreckelsville plantation) and
the Kahului railway These litigants
have been prominent in the halls of
justice every day now for more than a
week. The cases are very important,
involving heavy business interests and
perhaps the future of at least one ISL
and enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Not Promote shipping

WASHINGTON, February 2S.-Sena-
tor Perkins. who attended a meeting Of
the Maritime Convention last week in
New York. said today there was little
probability that there would be any
bill for the promotion of American
shipping introduced at the present ses-
sion of Congress. Neither the Elkins
plan of discriminating duties, nor the
Edmunds bill, which was based on
port privileges principally, meets with
the favor of all shipping men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Hone to Defer Autonomy.

MADRID, March 1t is the general
diplomatic opinion here that relations
between the two countries will not
change unless it shall be proved that
the blowing up of the Maine was in
territorial. Public feeling is less ex-
cited and Spaniards hope that the
United States will await the operation
Of autonomy until April 25th, on which
date the new Cortes will meet. If the
status quo can be maintained without
American intervention until the rainy
season begins n Cuba, Spain expects
that peace in the island will practically
be effected before the rainy season ends
in the autumn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
wEYLER DENIES.
says He Knows Nothing of Mines In
Havana Harbor.

Havana Harbor.
MADRID. March General Weyler
denied having any knowledge of mines
in Havana harbor in the following Ian
guage today:
I deny most emphatically there be-
ing any foundation whatever for the
reports published in the American
press that I placed any mines or tor
pedoes in the harbor Of Havana. Nor
did I withdraw any papers relating to
such plans, none existing. 1t is totally
absurd that any one knowing the
Spanish military organization should
give credit TO such foolish idea My
defensive preparations were confined TO
mounting large caliber artillery in such
a manner as seemed TO me fully to pro-
tect the harbor.
ANY other version of the mines and
so forth is calumny too foolish for peo-
pie TO believe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Will OF Jos. Seabury.

The viii of the late Joseph Seabury
was filed for probate in the Circuit
Court yesterday and was approved. The
widow is named as executrix, without
bond. The will was made in 1887. and
is quite lengthy. The only property
mentioned is real estate of the value
of $4,000 and a small amount of per-
sonal belongings. The widow is made
sole legatee to hold all the estate dur
ing her lifetime Eventually the prop
erty is to be divided amongst the chill
dren with the Bishop of Panopolis as
trustee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Habeas Corpus.

]. Viercke, the Lihue plantation la
borer now ION the reef" here serving a
year after conviction beforea magistrate
on Kauai, on charge growing out of a
difficulty with luna, has been granted
a return on a writ of habeas corpus.
Justice Frear, of the Supreme Court,
made the order. The writ is returnable
on Monday next It is alleged that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18

On the morning of February 20,
1895, was sick with rheumatism, and
lay in bed until May 21st, when I got
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
The first application of it relieved me
almost entirely from the pain and the
second afforded complete relief. In a
short time, 1 was able to be up and
about again.-A. T. MOREAUX, Luz
verne, MINI. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Abandonment of Relief Expedition.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Sen
ate Committee on Military Affairs to-
day decided to recommend the passage
of a Joint resolution authorizing the
abandonment of the expedition for the
relief of the miners in the Klondike
region. which was authorized last De-
cember. The resolution provides for
the sale of both the reindeer and the
supplies purchase for the expedition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Rain On Hawaii.

The Claudine returned from Maui
and Hawaii ports yesterday morning
with both passenger and freight accom-
modations taxed to their utmost. Pur-
ser Beckley reports as follows: There
were 10 inches of rain during last Fri
day and Saturday, the heaviest of all
that has been experienced in the Rainy
City for long time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Mckin1er.s Ancestry.

NEW YORK, March S.-A young wo-
man arrived from Ireland a few days
ago and called on President Mckinley
last Monday to present to him the ge>
theological tree of the McKinleys of
Conagher, from which family the
President is descended. She also gave
TO him a piece of peat from the old
Mckinley homestead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Secretary Long Talks.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Secretary
Long Of the Navy is reported as say
ing that Spain had no connection with
the destruction OF the Maine and that
the affair cannot involve the countries
as the incident is now closed. The ut
terances of the Secretary have created
considerable comment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18

improving their position almost every
where in addition 10 the seats gained.
The Daily News will say tomorrow:
We hope Her Majesty's Government
feels comfortable this morning. They
deliberately descended into purely
municipal arena and have been soundly
thrashed for their pains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Presldent Dole,s Gn,.

WASHINGTON, March ga sub
stantial evidence of sympathy for the
survivors of the Maine and the famil-
les of the victims came to hand at the
Navy Department today in the shape OF
a check of $500 from President Dole OF
Hawaii. The money was turned into
the Maine relief fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
HAD BETTER STAY AWAY.

One Man says - a Day at the sound
Better Than 50 at Skagway.
NANAIMO, Oh. c., February 2S.-
The steamer Oregon arrived at Depar-
ture Bay this afternoon with several
passengers, among them being DR.. c.
B. Estes of Astoria, Or. DR.. Estes says
there are many cases of cerebro spinal
meningitis at Skagway. This is caused
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
KING GEORGE ATTACKED.
An Attempt Made TO Ass estimate Ruler
of Greece.


LONDON. February 2S.-While the
King Of Greece was driving in the out
skirts of Athens with mis- daughter he
was assailed by two men armed with
rifles. Nine shots were fired, and an
attendant was wounded, but the King
was untouched His Majesty display
ed great courage and sought only 10
shield the princess. All parties de-
plore the attempt. Thousands OF per-
sons gathered in front of the palace
in the evening giving vent TO ovations.
On Sunday there was a TIE Deum IN
the Cathedral. Immense crowds lined
the route and acclaimed their Majes-
ties. The assailants escaped, and have
not been traced.
LONDON. March IA man Damed
Karditza. employed by the Athens mu-
nicipality, has been arrested. ne adj
mits firing at the King, and regrets
the failure of his attempt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18

Germans Challenge Yale's Crew.
NEW HAVEN, Comm, March g.
The Yale University boat crew has re-
ceived a challenge from the Allgemein-
er Allster Club OF Hamburg, Germany
10 participate in the international re-
gatta 10 be held in Germany next July
The challenge will not be accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
CHINESE LOANS.

Arrangements Now Completed With
IN nghai Banks.
PEKING, March 1.-The negotiations
for the Chinese Government with the
Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank for
a loan have been concluded.
Arrangements of issuing the English
half of the Chinese loan have been
completed at the price of 80, and per-
centage Of AZ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
FATE OF TUE TREATY.

Date Set to Decide Whether or Not to
Abandon II.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-On Satur-
day next the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations Will decide whether
or not it is the best policy TO abandon
the Hawaiian annexation treaty and
take up the bill providing for annexa-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18

there is a flaw in the mittimus which
gave the man over to the custody of
the jailor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
Hartman
Wire Door Mats.

They are infinitely supe-
rior to the cocoanut fibre
mats and are practically in
destructible. They are al
ways clean and neat and
should be used in every
home throughout the land.
We have them in many
sizes and patterns and have
also a splendid line of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
TIMELY TOPICS
We
But Read

The thoughts of the good
housewife as she surveys
the ruin of her carpets and
polished floors, worked by
the dirty shoes of her lord,
or slave = il matters little
what name be is called
during this long spell of rain
and mud, what an interest
ing volume might De pre-
pared. Ignorance is bliss.
It's said, and this is true
sometimes, but there can be
no bliss in ignorance" of the
fact that destroyed carpets.
ETC., are unknown to users
of the celebrated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-18
) CENTS A GALLON.

Look after your cess
pools, water closets and
garbage barrels. They are
fever producers. Keep
them free from offensive
odors.
1t saves doctors bills.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01
FL Conde de Monte-Cristo

iAh, confeso, senior conde, que al aquela po.
bre cratura durmiendo ouns, parti6 ei CO.
razon, sgunss lagrmas osysron de mis- ojos.
En- verdad, Assunts, exolame, eres una buena
mujer, y Ia Provdenoia te bendciTa.
Jay, excelencai repuso Bertuccio; no sospecha-
ba que este no hahfa de ell encargado por Dos
de mi castigo. JamAs declare tan pronto una natu
estuviese NAL eduoado, porque mi hermana trataba
10 mismo que un principe; era nm muchacho de una
hsonomia enoantsdors unos ojos de azu caro; uni
camente sus cabeos, de un rubo muy vivo dando
esta hsonomfa caIacter extraho aumentaba Ia viva
cidad de mirada la malicia de su sonriss. Tam
ben verdad que la dulzura de su madre amino las
prmeras irclinaciones; Ell no por qien mi pobre her
iba al mercado cuatro cinco leguas al para
mprarle las prmeras mciores frutae bizcochoe
mas deicados prefer1a las raranjas de Palma las
servas de Genovs, las castahas robadaa su sefior
zanas de nuestro jardfn.
Un dfa (apenas tenfa Bsredetto cinco ses afosl
e vecno Baso, que seghn lss costumbres de
pais no encerraba nj nero nj ioyas, porque ell
sefor conde 10 Saba tambiEn nadie, C6rcega
no hay ladrones Ell vecino Basio so quej6 nosotros
de que haba desaparecido luis de boslo: todes
creyeron que habfa contado NAL; 81 dijo
guro de que le faltaba. Este> dia Benedetto habfa
faltado de desde por Ia maans. estkbamos gu.
mamente inquietos, caando la noche le vnos venir
mono que SO habfa enoontrado, seg6n dscfa,
encadenado al pie de arbol. Haofa mes que va
saba qu6 coss imaginar no cosaba de psnsar en-
mono. Un batelero que habfa pasado por Rogliano
que tenfa muchos de estos animaes, le Inspire sin
duda este desgraciado caprcho. 9ss
I'm nuestro bosque 10 hay monos, le die 70, y
sobre todo encadenados confesame de d6nde ha ve
nido ESQ. assA Ass
Bsnedstto sonoei6 msptirs, y Il asondaA6 d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01

90 ell dnco obstAculo que SO opone al buen exito de
squeos proyectos que necesitan decision Iap
da ejecuc6n yigorosa determinada. En- efecto;
hecho oil sacrifcio de Ia vida va uno igus
los otros hombres, mas ben los otros hombres
igualee tomada eta resoluci6n sen-
-lFllosoffa tambien, sehor Bertucciol interrum-
pi6 ell conde, pero de todo sabe POGO.
-iOhl iexcelenciai
mo, no, solamente que la hosofia, las diez
dia de Ia noche, un POGO tarde Pero tengo otra
observation que hsceros, atenddo que Ia encuentro
exscts que puede decr de todas las floeofas
Mientrss mas extensas mis- correrfas, mas
provechos prodncian. Assunta ell anna de casa,
nuestra pequefa fortuna iba ntando. Tn dia
one yo partfs para correrfs, srda que q vueta
te prepare scrpress dJo ella.
In interrogue inttmente.
NADIA quiso decirme, partf.
La ccrreria dui6 mas de seis semsnas: habiamos
estsdo en- Luca csresndo aceite en- Lorna tomando
algodones iDgleses; nuesro desembarqus sc hizo sin
ning6u acontecimiento contrarlo; reazamos nuestra
ganancis, golyiuos mas gozosos que punca.
AL entrar la casa, la primera cosa que vi en- Ok
sitio mas apareDte del cHarto de Assnnta,
suntuose relatvamente al de La habitaci6n, fac
mn nilo de e;ete ocho meses.
Anoj6 grito de algeria.
Los duicos momentos de tristeza que habfa expert
habian sdo por ell abandono de este no;
que 10 que femordmientos por el asesnato tpge
ninguno. II. t.ta sa .a4s. d.
La pobre Assunta todo 10 habia adivnado; sc habia
aprovechado de mi ausencia; CON la mitad del paha
habiendo escrito para olvdarlo, el dfa hora en-
2ue fu6 depositado el nino ell hospico, part6 Pa
20 fu6 reclamarle .@9-rss6 asa i &
No Ia pusieron ninguna difoutad y el niho le fa6
vegsdo. - .aa q ssaafsra. ae sfasFfa aai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01

ooNEx1oNEsA di 49, t eonne1 los asa
safda
Aae da 8y ls con nm vapf
...sS B
jes Dnea
Ccn
NOIA a cnSeonss
NoViemh 30 de Ab
saAa 0GCzOgE UUNUESIONkS
aSziaz
del
81 -
D1 1DA sUElTAR
ls Adsvass!
pasSs snae vues
a
-
sssnnss
l@ssas
eaesia hanqsi ia lso s s
eaaap
as
EB
g@seas,
AlToL HERAANos e. 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01

segurdad orecn pradna
esiar preparados pueba dc
oHsen ezponsdnea, asl de hsmo
Acem de odo 10 anoado
rdueidos cue los de las sxtrareras.
gente generates esa a Sres Eobiinos de Fzquiaga
s1osta 4 G: S' 80
~ Asys 2I 6t 1927
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01
Na0or M. -. Villa v@wG .

dia
asbordo Puerto Rico decto
puerto da de
viaje de- g tcazA Apsha rsso
PrsxcRco dso asua das 4
ssAs
Sssae !: d yc 81 80 as sszIe@
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
LINcoLN.s PAIL BEARERS.


Don't you know that man." asked a
southern member of congress of a
Washington Star reporter, pointing to
an elderly man with gray, curly hair
and mustache, who stood at the corner
of Fourteenth and f streets a few af-
ternoons ago.
'srhat is H. G. Worthington, and few
men in this world have had such a di-
versifed life as he He and Henry G.
Dawes of Massachusetts are the only
survivors of the distinguished men who
acted as pail bearers at the funeral of
President Lincoln. That was on April
Is, 1855
''Worthington was then representa-
tive from Nevada, and that was by no
means his first position in public life
He was a member of the California leg
islature in 1851, and served together
with the recently retired Justice Field.
He was with Walker, the filibuster in
his expedition to Nicaragua, and barely
escaped the fate that ,befell Walker and
several thousand of his followers.
fWorth1ngton participated in the adj
mission of three states. He is one of the
few persons living who stumped Califor-
MIA for Gen. John Q. Fremont. He was
a great friend of Fremont, and was his
legal representative in settling up his
Mariposa estate in California.
He was sent by Nevada as her first
representative in congress. Nye and
Stewart came along at the same time
as senators. When Grant was in Cali
fornia, long before the war, he became
acquainted with Worthington. The
friendship that sprung up between them
in the golden state was severed only by
Grants death
President Johnson appointed WORTH
ington to South American mission.
Later he was recalled, and Grant an
pointed him collector of the port Of
Charleston, S. G. He is a native of
South Carolina. The people Of the Pal
metto state sent Kim to congress. too.
'Worthington was in Ford's Theatre
the night that President Lincoln was
shot, and ne was a witness at the trial
OF the assasslns. He had been with the
president at the White House in fhe
afternoon. He spends much time n
Washington, and it is always a rare
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23

colored with bright paint. Fasten them
WITH wire to a small cork stand.
Inc soap-bubble mixture is import
ant to prepare For it you must shave a
quantity Of CASTLE soap, perhaps half a
teacup, and to it add fourth of the
quantity Of glycerine. Melt the soap in
warm water before adding the glycerine.
This should make perhaps a pint of
heaVy, soapy water. Test the bubbles
ana II you cannot blow them as large
az the moon the mixture is not properly
mixed. Soap-bubble exhibitors often
nloW bubbles as large as three and four
ture. y '''iS iiii-A-
Take short strip Of wood "a foot
rue VIII dol and drive a small nail into
each end. Then stretch a thin. string
OF better still a piece Of wire, from one
nan TO the other, and place a bridge
under 1t so as to form primitive must
cal instrument. Next nail to one end of
the strip of wood the lid of a tin in sIlch
manner that it touches the string or
WIRE, and place the figures inside the
hd AFTER moistening 1t well with soap
ana water Now take a straw and blow
a bubble in the lid and then touch the
string gently. The vibration of the latter
Will then be communicated to the lid
and the figures will dance inside the
bubble.
A beautiful optical effect Is thus OH
tanned ed the delight of the audience
is sucn that the bubble performer is
kept .sy all the evening with fresh