davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
THE INEVITABLE STRUGGLE.

The United States, says the New
York journal, can keep out of the
contest if it chooses to, but it must
be willing to lose the rewards of vic
tory; it must grow larger or smaller;
its commerce must expand, or other
nations will see to it that it contracts.
In this world of contest nations and
individuals must struggle for more
or lose what they have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
EROM TENAS-

HAMAKUAPOKO, October filler
bert Hair, brother of j. j. Hair of
this place, arrived Saturday, direct
from Texas, where he has spent some
eighteen months. He may settle
here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
LIKES BLACK BEST.

The British admiralty has selected
black as the best and least disting-
Unstable color for torpedo boats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
We aim to please.

Our prices are so low that
they permit no discount.
The qualities we give are
the best premium You
could ask for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Summer Footwear.

Our Shoe Department has all kinds Of
footwear for summer. Go through our
stock They are sold at .ow prices
knoSR only at cur store
We cali the attention Of ladies wear
ing NARROW shoes - the bargains We
have 10 offer II You wear an \ or Il.
II VIE pay you 10 cal and examine our
shoes Below ~ eaumerale few OF
the many special values,
No. IA me Ladies Shoe, II button,
best Wei I'D. opera zoe. dark wine and
chocolate shade. shoes we sold last sea-
sen for So. ROW enly S1es-
No. Ladies Goth Top opera toe
vet KID, In A ard s. only sl-9s. wcr.a
s. s. pair.
SCHOOL SHOES FOR THE GIRLS.
Here ts where we cad we place on
sale today 10 pair OF Misses Genuine
pongo}a School Shines OF different
makes from the faetorles Of P.ng-ee &
Smith, Brennan & White, AMI the cels-
names % these manufacturers alone
guarantees The value IN these shoes.
They have formerly sold Cor SIS and
s. ~ pair. Fer this sale the price Viii
You VII. fri real bargains IL the
Misses Low Shoes We offer COR Sc.
made from Ehe vest Wei kid. rev opera
too in black and chocolate. TAey were
made FOR rs las ss5u Ia sell for s. 20:
ws have &c pair left. which we VII close
Ladies Low Shoes in black ard
chocolate, turned sole. cain toe. Only
LADIES' Tan oxford Ties. dark pat
ea, zig and patent leather faelngs. only
Yea al koow What Corsovaa leather
usually ss5e - Ace, Hut during cur
SPECIAL sale ;sey w5ii - reduced 70 s. .
SAn fer SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Summer Hosiery

sssx. sr-s Ss'aS Hose, rs.st Max
b ss ssAsn}sss ss-A. ,riv lSc and
-ss. sss nisck Re- = Hess quad
sa- sa eess qua..sl. OBI, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Fancy Leather Be.ts. coed strong
buckle. always -. only Asc.
f'ancy Leather Bets. carved. IN AZ
fsssnI shades. also = few plain. Only
-
Fancy Noroecc Leather Belts. 81 al
tA> uew sa&aas worn this season, gooSs
s'rcng leather good strong buckles. wei
cut - o!eis. etc. AZ +ts>, ~ and S<sc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
White Goods.

Plain ara Dotted Sw.Ssss. extra Eooe
quality, easily worth ise a yard, only
ls5sc yard.
Pan Sheer Orvar6sss every piece
warta &C 4 yard. Only lsc.
4-yarts-wtde Sheer o4g7rdles. worth
TH, only sAc yard
pan White India Linens ard VIC
sorIa Lawns. enly %. Tt~c ard UP.
Fine Imported Dotted swtssss any
piece Is worth not less than &C = yard.
only 1sc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
ParaSOl Season.

!ass weather IS sure - pus any lady
= fesnsInhEsnse 90 a FafASo.. Ne use
@s.Fs last seasons y hen you can get
.sN oas heTe 81 s2rh "a small price.
y Na.ta 81 Black six iAaras0},
sesiA tie. of.y see
,.aasieeg ere n3ale II fner SIX. With
49, ssss sllffir< lSsfaeeB frame. worth
$50 NHtig ara fEs~k six paras0ls
e1e f8fi. e-}'v s. .
-" asa carry f8N-, : \ parasQss -
Msat< sise Fancy t'3aictS. xt$Nsh
.S Yea w;i aad ;he prices ulosser-
,4'sFsn's Farsso3s. fyom Sc UP to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Summer RUchings.

Fancy SIX CATION Neck Ruchi1r. .h>
be.t c5aIty. any shade. oniy Soc a
ysrf
rrAr> - SIX Chiffon RUchirg. a.! co..
ora eE y - "a ward
Fancy Narrow po0hlA Rushing. al
SHADE a:3y - q yard.
Fancy "a ION ana I1scss Dress Fronts
81 a. tss = seSt .6a~AS both IN shades
asd makes. also his iEHs % Ladies
@cNwear, - al shs pes. Ribbon Ties.
H.'W a.es F's%'A SssarsS. VI al Ties and
A. kt1os - summer reckwear az
pT.ces A09wa oC.y here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Summer Dress Goods.
STYLISH SAILOR HATS.

Ins
n
Fer skirt
Heavy black a
rs Yard
you owpreed *o what
a. PAM
q tnRth
G - she kirt length
o II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Tns eagerness * AZsrfas women 70
hs % --asf tza IN such a tjTne az the pres
.rt ore r. The couatry's history. ard ihei@
difficulty in fading anything that IS pcs
sIbia for them 20 Do. ara almost pathetic.
Il would give worlds 70 70 10 me front
as a soldier" said a hsgh-splrftsa SEATTLE
rsri Yesterday. Tats was obviously inapes-
sisis. go she ds5 ire pext best tAsug ard
scr. ae- application f1- membership 70
me wayuen's auxiliary Dow being termed
r. -tss =-ate SeAt;le society 3gueu are
ea~e~ - form a branch os the me geucy
e-a-ys# teye. an4 Il xl.l probably b. brought
about. The sta;. heaGauarlsrs nss been
established az Tacoma as tbs ladies' OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Notions.

Aluminium Napkin Rings. ioc each or
) for &c.
The ever ready Skir. Band (adjusia-
ble1 ali sizes only iSe-
Ruboer-.fned Dress Shields only &c
a pair
NaIr Pins 81 count. only 4c \ box
Large Parer Pins. &c paper.
Curling irons, s..
Carpet lacks. i box
Covered Corset Steels. only - pair
PastIzg Cotton. large spool. only lc
Fancy SILK side Elast!cs, only i3c
par.
ssirt Vast Sets, extra special. only
SC and loc q set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Gents Furnishings.

Fine EsIhriEgan Underwear. 81 ecru.
blue or natural mixtures. worth g,
only 80 q garment
Iaunderet Percsle Shirts. cellars ard
cuffs attached. neat patterns. Tor Mon
DAY only ~ each
Mems Fancy Go.r Shirts. s0ft bosorus,
with asta @h-9 cuffs. regular Sc value.
Monday a. 45c each.
Mars Fine French Fame Golf
EhiFts ngn. coiors. sof. 5Ssogs. for
summer wear regular s.. 70 iiar, 81 -
eac3-
Special line II Cents rozskin Gloves
III Szes. newest tAns. worth si.Ss}. o.. =
SO pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Summer Silk CareS.

Rroca4ed SILK Capes. empire back,
trimmed IN 5ef. ribbon and ace. lined
win changea5ie silk. only $50.
BrocaGed Capes. trimmed n chiffon
and ribbon. with pleats OF ribbon, only
s. -.
Rvocaded satin Canes. hned with col
ored silk. trimmed with wide silk. lace
ana ~sbhon. worth & -. oaIy S5ta
others s7.5Q. s. -. sIa.eo, si5.po and up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Two talentsa yogng lAa.e~ wfll graagats
from the Academy 81 Holy Names next
Tuesday aff.~no9n. with pleas9re eyer.
c.ges. TIE graduates are Miss Mary r..
TTrus and sfsss AnBa L. shssdy. Tire pro-
gFanrxs fos the ssszrncca IL as follows:
Gasp braifante Rolling: vosai. .4.rriNsiss
~ Tire Class ~ So essay, "fTsary Cub
;ure IS Head Csalfgrs" Miss Anna f>son-
.ila aheedy: piano trio. Dance Of tbs
Fairies. soFGs fa). ''Tno water Lily"
fAofl. % Down In the Dewy Desg'
smart; THE Legend OF the Rainbow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

that city were the first to take tho mat
ter up. Their oAject Is 20 raise . fund -
assist the sanitary commission OF tAe
United States army ard 10 help the SOL
a.er boys. especially those who have ecae
and are about 80 70 70 Manila. These who
have sons, relatives and friends in the
Washington volunteer array. and some OF
Seatt,s's best families are represented. ars
more than anx.ouS 10 help in this way.
and there Is no doubt but that the aux.i-
larry wsll make i good showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Ladies Fas. Black Extra Fla. Cot
tcr Mao T&Ta $tAaleSs ana seam
less ,rlv - a p&1~
Ia ssex' Back Cofto3 Hose. double
; -. and zoe. a regular &c bose, o1gy
49, i par
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

Rough and Ready for Spindler. He is
Going to keep them as long as he can
and is writing to the father Think of the
moor little lots travelling a thousand miles
10 'Krissmass, as they call although
they were so well cared for by the mess
ongers that their little bodies were posi-
lively stuffed like quails. So you see,
dear, we will be able TO get along with
out airing your famous idea. I'm sorry
for know you're just dying 10 see Il
all"
Whatever Rates idea" might have
been, there certainly seemed now no need
Of any eXtraneoua aid 10 Mrs. Price 3
management. Christmas night came at
last. and the Hateful dinner party Yet in
spite Of the gloomy yestal fears Of Aunt
Martha" who was now more than ever
convinced that Mrs. Prices position IN the
house Was more than equivocal, the weak
earfullfg Of Phlnney fpindier, tho boist-
er0us alcoholic sentiments or Morley HcW-
lett, or the half-ffightenod. half-ohohed So
ience Of the Two children. thc dinner pass
"a m Without serious disaster BOA fhe
ordeal o. lhe reception ~ Rough ana
Ready Was siill 40 come. For Mf pfiee
bel kneH, tAat although "the boys we're
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

more subdued and indeed, inclined 10
sympathize with their hosts uncouth en-
deaYor, there was still much Ia the aspect
OF Spindler' s. relations to excite their sense
OF the ludicrous It they overlooked
KINDRED human weakness in the drunk
ard, swaying in ostentatious dignity be-
side the window they would be sure TO re-
sent the incorporating self-righteous
and lofty dissatisfaction Of the cook, rigid
~ her hostess silk dress, an a gilded arm
chair She had automatically put the
two children in front, but even then she
could not hep seeing that In their new
adornmcnis OF bows and ribbons they had
iosl the pathetic aspect Of their chains
aud labels ana even looked common
place.
But here Fortune again favored me
home of spindier with a dramatic sur
prise. even ercaier than tho advent Of me
ohNdren had been. Iu the change ihat
boa come over nouBh and Ready, "ine
poys' had decided om of Difference 20 me
women ana children 10 omit the first part
"i ihoif programmes ana bad approafhfh
ana entered abe house ~ Fobfrly ana
sondnued On Page ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25
Florida Central &
PeninSular IL.

Central or Meridian Time.
Dee 49, s0s daily daily except sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25
Plant System.

Meridian TIme-one Hour Slower Than city Time.
rar,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

handwriting expert was then resumed.
lie said he thought It impossible to
ask the minister of war for the IN
eliminating documents seized at the
residence Of preyfus in 1894. which,
according to the testimony of the wit
ness on Saturday last, would enable
nm to prove that Dreyfus wrote the
bOrderau
NJ. Laborie, counsel for NJ. lola,
thereupon protested, and twitted NJ.
hirtillon with being unwilling to testl-
~ Ia court while giving interviews to
newspapers
NJ. Bertillon said the interviews were
false.
Being pressed by NJ. Laborie how,
unless he had seen the secret docu-
ments' he was able to prove at court
martial that Drcyfus wrote the hor-
derau, NJ. Bertillon answered that he
could not explain without documents
which were no longer In his possession.
rms statement caused sensation in
court and NJ. Lahuric demanded that
the advocate general compel the wit
ness TO reply. The advocate general
| made no answer.
Finally, NJ. Bartlllon, who persisted
IN not answering questions, left the
witness stand amidst considerable up
roar M. Laborie remarking: And that
Is the man upon whose evidence Drey-
fns was convicted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
A UTAH CASE DECIDED.
Salt Lake Coal Combine Wins in Court of
Appeals.
VICTORY GAINED ON A TECHNICAL POINT


st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE U. S. govern
ment lost three antitrust cases today
IN the U. S. court OF appeal.
The original suits We're brought by
u. 5. Attorney j. A. Judd of Utah
against f. II. Moore, d. j. Sharp and
H. l.. Carpenter A technicality in ref
eFenee to jurisdiction in the change
from a territory to a state was the
cause OF the courts action.
Il. II. Moore is the agent of the Union
Pacific in Salt Lake county and man
ages the companys coal business
sharp and Carpenter are large opera
tors and belong the Salt Lake ex-
ehange. 1t was claimed by the gov
eminent that an agreement existed
whereby the prices of coal were so
manipulated as to shut off COMPETE
tion and to deter the progress of trade.
indictments were found and the cases
tried in the territorial court. The
men We're found guilty of seeking to
establish monopoly and were each
fined 5000 and costs
some OF the proceedings went over to
me circuit court that was formed whe--
Utah was admitted to the Union and
a successful appeal was made upon a
technical legal point Judge Riner de-
livered the opinion of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
TROUBLE IS JUST BEGUN.
Guatemala in State Of Anarchy Following til
Assassination Of Barrios.
Nicaragua and Costa Rica-Gener-
ally Disturbing Conditions.

New York, Feb. 14.-Dispatches from
the Herald correspondent in Guatemala
state that anarchy reigns throughout
the country. This is the direct result
of the assassination of President Bar
rios and the plotting of leaders to get
into power in the republic.
Gen. Mendizabal, who was called up
on by the military to assume the pres
idency, is now marching on the capital,
Guatemala city, with q large force OF
troops. Besides the military, Gen.
Mendizabal has prominent and infiuen-
tial leaders such as Gen. Najera, be-
hind him.
Gen. Prospero Morales, who, with
Gen. Fuentes, was at the head of the
rebellion in September, has been called
to Guatemala city by President Ca
brera to take a position in the new
cabinet.
Gen. Morales has been In the city of
Mexico. Reports received here state
that with party of friends, Gen. Mo-
rales has started for Guatemala.
PROSPECTS OF WAR.
The correspondent of the New York
Herald at Managua telegraphs:
1.-TWO British warships are now in
Nicaraguan waters and more are ex-
pected. One of those now in Near
aqua is at Corinto and the other at
San Juan del Sur"
The Herald's Washington correspond
ent also says:
There is a general impression among
Pan American diplomats here that
Costa Rica and Nicaragua are very
near war. Both governments have as
sumed belligerent attitudes. according
to information which has reached
Washington and was printed in the
Herald. and it is the expectation of
Central Americans in this city that
President Zelaya will demand a dis
avowal of Costa Rica's responsibility
in connection with the revolution in
San Juan del Sur.
whether the president OF Costa
Rica would comply with President Ze-
laya's demand, and whether Nicaragua
will have the support of salvador and
Honduras in case of war, are questions
which Pan-Americans are asking each
other. Those in touch with the Costa
Rica legation In this city express the
opinion that the government will not
comply with the prospective demand
of the Nicaraguan president. and in
this event war is likely TO follow"
QUIET IN NICARAGUA.
San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Feb IA.
All is quiet here and the revolution
airy trouble seems to be at an end for
the present.
the Costa Rican frontier, to cut off the
return of the rebel invaders whose
flight before government forces took
them into the interior Of Costa Rica-
Many prisoners have been sent to
Rivas for trial. OF these 1t is probable
several of the most prominent will be
shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
FAVOR THE COLORED MEN.


Alton, Ills, Feb. 1.-THE action talk
en- by the state supreme court in sus-
tanning the answer of the attorneys for
the relator, Scott Bibb, in the Alton
public school mandamus case, is the
subject of much spirited comment and
speculation here. The ruling Is an i'm
portant point in favor of the colored
people, as il sustains their answer to
the demurrer filed in behalf of the city.
The attorneys for the city promptly
forwarded notice of intention to file
an amended answer, and this will be
presented in court Tuesday morning.
Even If the action of the state court
was final on the matter of the demur-
rer the case would still have to be re-
manded to the local circuit court for
formal trial on the issue of fact raised
by the attorneys for tbe defense. If
an amended answer is filed, the case will
be back just at the point where the
court took 1t up on Saturday.
The colored people are considerably
elated over the favorable turn thus
given to their case and will continue
their fight with renewed courage. They
have kept II upthus far with determined
persistence and a seemingly growing
resolution to continue 1t to the end.
The new separate schools are all
but deserted. In one, the Lovejoy
school, there was only a single public
pulpit for the Lincoln birthday exer-
cises. The complete teaching has.
however been steadily maintained and
the costs are as much as IL the schools
were crowded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
BIG JAPANESE COLONIZATION
SCHEME.
1t is to he Carried Out In Mexico, Near the
Border of Guatemala.

San Francisco, Feb. H-Among the
passengers who arrived on the steamer
Gaelic yesterday were NJ. kobayashi,
and II. Kawamura of Toxic. who are
on their way to Mexico to further the
interests OF colossal Japanese coloni-
zation project. The first named gem
teman, when seen, said the prepara-
lions are being made for the estab-
lishment of Japanese colony on a big
tract of land adjacent to the port OF
San Benito and the contiguous to the
Guatemalan boundary.
In accordance with treaty between
the japanese and Mexican government,
ratified last year. Count Enomoto, ex-
minister of agriculture, and wealthy
Japanese land owner purchased 100000
acres of land in Mexico. in the locality
described. and 1t is on this that the
Japanese colony is to be established
The enterprise is receiving the support
of the JAPANESE government.
II is the purpose of the two visitors
to have the land surveyed and laid out
for the colonists, and this will be done
as quickly as possible. The entire acre
age, they declare. will he devoted to the
cultivation of coffee. 1t is also planned
to establish a line of steamers between
this city and Acapulco to connect with
the new Japanese transpacific line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

said in an interview with United States
Minister Woodford, February 10th,
when the latter submitted the note
from the government at washington,
informing the Madrid government of
Senior de Lome's acknowledged ofrenses
and requesting his recall.
The cabinet had supposed mat the
prompt acceptance of Senior de Lome's
resignation would be quite sufficient
satisfaction for America.
The writing of the letter TO Cana
leJas, not being an official act but q
purely private one, conSeuucntly the
telegram from New York reporting that
the United States government expected
further satisfaction for the Spanish
minister's conduct, was a surprise, and
caused sensation.
1t is being arranged that SPANS
new minister shall arrive In Washing
ton simultaneously with or before the
arrival of the delegates from Spain,
Cuba and Porto Rico. appointed to par
tcipate In the drafting of commercial
treaty which Premier Sagasta consid-
ers to be of the very highest import
ance.
All rnmors about the sending of
Spanish ironclads and torpedo boats
to Cuban waters are premature
Madrid, Feb. 14.-El Liberal COM
menting on the De LONE letter, says 1t
was private document of which the
government misunderstood the text.
1t is officially stated that official
claims cannot be founded on private
letter. that Spain acted rightly in ac-
cepting the resignation of Senior Dupuy
De LONE, and ministers declare that
any claims whatever are inadmissible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

that after an experience of nearly fif
teen years, the hopes CT the advocates
of the civil service law have been
largely realized. In practice, the law
has proved to be constantly exerted
and effective force in the direction of
economy. Considering the few changes
IL, the service under the merit system
md the Wholesale removals under the
patronage system, the economy and
efficiency of the one stand In striking
contrast to the extravaganza and in
efficiency of the other.
since 1888 1.-THE year of the organiza-
ton of the comn,ision) the unclassifled
positions which have been subject to
POLITICAL control have increased in num-
her 81 per cent and in cost 40 per cent
while the classified positions subject to
examination have remained at a stand
still. The large extension of civil SER
vice rules in May, 1896 to include posi-
TORS hitherto unclassifed, the report
saws. brought to light a number of I'M
nco essary positions. Quite a number
of THESE have been abolished as a meas
ure of economy.
The whole number of persons ex-
amined during the year was 49145, Of
when 2S,593 passed. The number of
n ppoIntments were Abs. The com
mission. the report says, has been
steadily making It's examinations more
practical. Numerous complaints have
been made of violation of the rules of
the civil service In the treasury de-
partment, the department of justice
ard the interior department. In each
case examinations have been made by
representatives of the commission. and
~, such cases as appeared to be VIOLA
lions OF the law were referred to the
eI,artmert 10 which 1t belonged In
each case the commission has not yet
received reply.
The report speaks highly Of the pro-
motion system based on the efficiency
record This has been especially en-,
dcrsed by the navy department in the
work in the yards. On the other hand
ror'N,i9aior d-precutrs the promo
sition of limited tenure of government
office, pointing out that 1t would not
only impair the efficiency of the SER
vice, but open the door for political In
fuence, . -... .... 4.. ..