davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23
BIG jim VICTOR
Coast Boy Lowers Colors
of Fitzsimmons.
Takes the Champion ship In Eleven
Rounds-A Great Surprise to the
Talent Easy Winner.

CONEY ISLAND SPORTING CLUB
June 9.-Big Jim Jeffries, of Los An
geles, is the champion pugilist of the
world. At the Coney Island Sporting
Club tonight he defeated Robert Fitz-
simmons in fast and vicious contest
that went eleven rounds. He fought
with the coolness and precision Of q
veteran, and at no time was he in dan
ger of defeat. 1t was a fair and square
contest, marked with a brilliant dis
play of science on both sides, and was
fairly and squarely won. The young
Californian showed himself master
at every point in the game, and won
as he pleased after he had taken
the measure of his opponent.
To those who had seen him be' ,ra
he offered the greatest surprise. He
was no longer clumsy, awkward
boxer, hesitating to lead or follow an
advantage, but finished fighter, keen
and alert for an opening and swift to
take and follow an advantage when 1t
came to him. He came to the ring in
superb condition, and the fierce
rounds that he fought had no apparent
effect upon him. AS he stood over the
PROSTATE form OF his bleeding and un-
conscious opponent he looked fit to go
on for another hour. He was pun
ished throughout the fight. for no
man can engage the wonderful Aus
tralian, who never before met reverse,
without being hit hard and often, but
he stood up to 1t with lion-like cour-
age, and never faltered.
He showed an entirely different
method OF boxing. He crouched very
low with his left arm extended, and
Fitzsimmons seemed lost as to the
best method OF finding him. His de-
fense was nearly perfect. He also
showed wonderful Improvement In
footwork and hit,.ng power. He was
as lively as a lightweight on his feet
and repeatedly ducked under the cut
ting swings OF his opponent. He has
stopped cutting and chopping. He
punches and hooks and swings with
the precision of finished boxer. Ii
was a great battle, and the young VIC
tor VIII probably remain the cham
pion for years to come He has size,
weight and speed. and the compare
tive ease with which he defeated Fitz,
whom they all feared. will give him
wonderful confidence.
Jeffries won fortune by his Won
derful victory and furnished one OF
the greatest upsets in the history of
pugilistic betting. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars were placed on him at
the ruling odds OF to /. Fitz was re-
garded rs sure winner and was lib
orally backed. 1t was admitted that
he was at n disadvantage as far rs
youth, weight and reach were con-
cerned, but his hackers relied upon
his speed and cleyerness to pull him
through. Ii was thought that he
would simply stand away from his
man and jab and chop him to a finish.
In reality, he found himself pitted
against man just as fast as himself
and equally as clever as n boxer. He
went In with every confidence. only 10
be fooled by the young giant whom he
faced, and then beaten to a knockout
by superior strength.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23
Punahou Preparatory

There was much excellent enter
tainment in connection with the for
NAL closing Of Punahou Preparatory
School yesterday morning. The char
acter and merit OF the several pro-
grams reflected credit on Principal s.
p. French and his corps of teachers.
The little ones OF Miss Alexander's 3
class presented Hiawatha in costume
and did well. The scholars Of Miss
Winners room spoke pieces" and
gave songs and piano selections.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23

with the vast areas of the West which
are capable Of producing sugar beets
there now seems no reason for the cur
falling Of the expansion Of the indus
try until the products of the beet fields
by reason Of their size come into COM
petition directly with the cane sugars
and compel them TO seek other markets
for the productiveness of the Western
soils
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers OF CiGrkc's Blood Mix
tnre should zee that they get the genuine Article.
Worthless In itations and substitutes are some
times palmcd OF by unpIincipled vendors. The
words "Lincoln and Midi nd Counties Drug
Company, Lincoln. England" are engraved on
the Government Stamp. aud "Clarkes World
iamed Blood Mixture" blown IN the bottle,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23

Hives are a terrible torment 10 tho
little folks, and 20 some older ones
Doane's olntment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure, AZ any
chemists, 20 cents,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23

The many frlonds hero Of The lat,
Cap, Nichols, 4. y ~, viii bo deeply
Hille'ed lo learn VI bis death ~ Ma
nils,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
AMERICANS MASSACRED.
FALL AT THE HANDS OF BRAZIL.
IAN INDIANS


Ashcville, n. c.. July "a family
here has received from the Secretary
OF State at Washington Intelligence of
the massacre by Sinas Indians of the
persons COMPOSING the expedition as.
cendinE the Eingu river, in the interior
OF Brazil about the first of the year
The expedition was headed by an
american company in connection with
inc rubber industry. There were three
Americans and three Englishmen in
the party and the remainder are sup
posed to have been BraZilians. The
name of only one of the Americans is
gwen ana 1t is Brownley, native of
California. The Secretary of State re-
ceivcd his information from the repre-
sentative of the Belgian Government in
New York. who had received a letter
from a Belgian gentleman written from
Cuja ba. Brazil, March IS last
Asheville. n. c., July SIN sending
the information to Mr.. Williamson here
ASSISTANT secretary of State Hill en-
closes letter dated Cajuba, Brazil.
March %. bearing the signature of Ed
uardo Pottieuw. The writer saws:
Inc whites of the party six in num-
Der, persisted. L have been living in
this country for five years and am ac-
dnainted with all inhabited parts and
even some wild districts. l have plac-
ed myself at the disposal of the Presi-
dent OF the United States to organize
If necessary, an expedition to avenge
the dead ard if possible, bring back
their remains and to continue their
work hefe."
Mr.. Williamson. who led the party.
was native of Ashevile and was IS
years Old. He married an English wo-
man IN the City of Mexico. and she ac-
companied him to Brazil. she is now
at 15uenos Ayres
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.>

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Havana. July S.-What promised to
be very embarrassing ques tion-the
controversy growing out of the recent
collision between Americans and Gu
bans at Cicnfucgos-is now in a fair
way to be settled satisfactory to the
Cubans, owing to the wise and timely
uction of Brigadier General Wilson,
military governor the Consolidated
Department of Matanzas. Santa Clara.
WILL BE COuRTMARTIALED.
A dispa tch from Cienfuegos says that
Captain Fenton, the commssary who
was relieved OF duty on charge of en-
dearorinG to assist the escape OF three
civilian employees of the Quartermas-
ter's department, and Lieutenant Cat
lin. OF the Tenth Infantry, who was re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
TWEHTY MEM sEHEADED.
THE WAY THEY PUNISH CRIME II
KOREA.

ID! IcIrSTaVn 70 NIrSInlan-P IIOtO
Tacoma Wash. July Slate Orient
al advices state that twenty rlnglead-
crs OF the rioters who destroyed and
burned the electric tramway cars at
Seoul last month, We're executed In
public at Korea's capital four weeks
ago. They met their fate bravely.
Their heads were cut off and exhibited
in public places as warning to ali
evil-doers.
1t was believed that this summary
action would also have importont en-,
fiuence upon the leaders of the Korea =,
rebellion which was assuming large
proportions. At last accounts the in
surgents were marching toward Seoul
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
a HORNETS NEST.
RAISED by MEMBER IN FRENCF
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

By telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Paris. July S.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day NJ. Charles Ferry, Re
publican, raised 4 hornets nest by
moving n resolution in connection with
the Workmen's Accident Bill, evident
ly with the view of drawing out NJ
Millerand. Minister OF Commerce and
Radical Socialist. \ great uproar i'm
mediately broke out and the president
OF the chamber. NJ. Deschanel. suspend
ed the sitting. When the session was
resumed NJ. Deschanel announced that
NJ. M!llerand had agreed TO explain
matters tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
a TOUCHING SCENE.

On entering the room NJ. Demange
and Dreyfus threw themselves into
each others arms. The scene was
most touching. Neither was able to ut
ter word. but warmly embraced.
Dreyfus, when able to speak, thanked
NJ. Demange for his devoted services.
M. Demange then presented NJ. La
bori, who had been a silent spectator in
the back ground of the foregoing scene.
Dreyfus claspcd NJ. Labori's hand and
in IL voice choked by emotion expressed
the deepest gratitude for the splendid
manner in which NJ. Labori had cham
pioned his cause. Mn. Demange and
Labori then gave the prisoner a general
review of all which has happened since
Dreyfus was sent to Devils Island.
Dreyfus explained that he knew moth
ing but what was contained in the
volume which NJ. Labori had sent him.
giving him an account of the proceed
ings of the Court of Cessation in 1898
Mn. Demange and Labori then left
They We're both greatly impressed with
the appearance Of Drcyfus. who. they
declared. both physically and mentally
is in much better health than they an
ticipated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
wreck ortho rnwncc sighted.

(By Telegraph to Virginlan -Pilot)
er Claudius, from Havana. reports hav-
ing passed July ., in latitude 5000 ~,
longitude 7i.3 w, Il wreck supposed to
be that OF he steamer Pawnce. which
was recently burned. The bow of the
derclict extended sixteen feet out of the
water.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
THE PROSECUTION.
PARTITION OF CHINA.
JAPAN WILL ENDEAvOR 10 Sc
CURE y SLICE,
(By Telegraph to virginian-pilot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Tacoma, July 3.-Recent Japanese pa
pens says that Marquis Ito, former Pre-
mier of Japan. in recent address, de-
clared his firm belief that the position
of China among the powers OF Europe
Is only a ueStion OF time. He added
that Japan must take steps FOR her own
protection, making every effort to main
Il rate OF progress equal to that of the
countries by which she will be con-
frontcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04

There is good deal of comment upon
speech made yesterday by Paul
Deroulede, founder of the League of
Patriots and long known as one Of the
most violent opponents Of revision. M.
Deroulede said in substance that II
Dreyfus should be found innocent by
the new courtmartial. mo punishment
would be sufficient heavy, no pillory
sufficient infamous for all the ministers,
civil or military, who were responsible
for his conviction. and no honors high
enough for the martyr and victim.
THE PROSECUTION.
Late this evening it was ascertained
that unleSs3She authorities should di-
rect preliminary inquiry or the exam
ination OF Captain Dreyfus. Major Car
rlere. the government commissioner
charged WITH the preparation Of the
case against the prisoner, will. merely
draw up a report, which will be pre-
scented to the court-martial.
Maitre Demange returned to Paris
this evening, and Maitre Labori will
return on Wednesday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04

lieved of the command OF the guard of
Major Rafferty's pay train, on charge
OF leaving his post without authority
will both be courtmartialed. Captain
Fenton will also be tried by the civil
courts, together with the policemen,
rural guards and other civilians who
were implicated in the affair This ac-
ton meets with general approval In
Cienfuegos, and the public feeling is
expressed to-day in one OF the local
papers. which says:
GENERAL WILSON COMMENDED.
"The attitude which General Wilson
has assumed. merits the appreciation
OF the most recalcitrant adversaricS of
the American administration. We are
not accustomed TO seeing participants
in conflicts between the military and
civilians tried by civil judges having
full liberty to investigate and to ad-
minister justice.
The people OF the district await the
fulfilment of this promise which would
remove all doubt as to the spirit ami
mating the American authorities. The
feeling in Cicnfuegos. as well as in
Havana, is that while such incidents
are lamentable and perhaps unavoida-
bic, severe punishment of the guilty
will serve as an effective warning to
others.
ROYALIST PARTY IN CUBA.
La Lucha's publication to-day. re,
gardins the alleged project for estab-
fishing n royalist party iii Cuba. aroused
the Indignation of the promoters. One
of them said the attempt might as well
be abandoned. as the premature dis
closure would render its success i'm
possible. 1t appears that the anti
ftttl,a s,Cf st,rr
elect" recently collected $500 from
merchants at Santiago de Las Tunas
on this becoming known. he was ques.
toned on the subject and regarding the
royalist scheme. but he evaded the
former interrogatory. and denied tina,
ne was the officer referred to by La
Lucha. Local opinion seems to be tina,
he is a quite harmless individual and
if left TO himself will soon wear out
any influence he had.
Continued on Eleventh PaSc.l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04

Permit to communicate. available
until the day judgment Is delivered,
Monsieur ........, counsel of the Court
of Appeals is authorized to communi-
cate with Captain Dreyfus. whom he
is charged to defend.
(Signed) Major CARRlERE."
This was the first time NJ. Demangc,
th@pdefender of Dreyfus at the court
martial of 1894. and Dreyfus have seen
each other since the sentence.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
Now Trunk. LInoto Norfolk.

tBy Telegraph 10 VirEinIan- Pilot,
Springfield. ILL.,. July st is said a
branch of the Omaha Kansas City and
Eastern is being surveyed from Quincy
to this city. Completed. with It's con.
nections, this would make a through
line from Norfolk. Va. to Omaha bv
way OF the Norfolk and Western.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
DREYFUS SEES
HIS lawyers
Permit Granted Them to Confer
With the Accused.
a VERY TOUCHING SCENE
Prisoner and Counsel Throw Their
Arm. Around Each Othor- Thcy
Gnvc Him tho First Account TIe
Had OF What Kas Happened Since
Ise Was Sent TO Devils Islnnd-yIs-
tied by His Wife.
(By telegraph to virginian-Pi,ot.)

NI'y IttV , TUT 20 v IT ETI1IstI-I 4tOtsT
Ronnes. July 3.--Maitres Labori and
Demange, counsel for Dreyfus, who had
Il long conference with Madame Drey-
fus yesterday, visited Dreyfus in the
military prison at 10 O'clock this morn
ing. The permit for the lawyers to en-
ter the prison bore the inscription:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
THE SITUATION
IN CUBA
Two United States Officers to Be
Court Martialed.
CONTROVERSY SETTLED

Timely Action with
Reference 10 tho Recent CoiIision
Between Americans md Cubaus nj
Cienfuc%Os settles an Embarrnss-
Ing Question SntifactoriIy-Thc
dntes For Chief OF Police.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
VISITED BY WIFE.

Madame Dreyfus visited her husband
this afternoon. She has received per-
mission to call upon him each day.
This evening Maitres Demange and
Labori had another conference with the
prisoner, NJ. Labor saying after il was
over that the time had been devoted to
continuing the review OF events since
1898. His counsel were surprised at
Captain Dreyfus' strength of memory
even in .rifiing matters and at the iu-
cidity of mind he displayed. After the
interview they dined with Nine Drey-
fua.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
NJ. DEMoLDEs SPEECH.

Paris. June 3.-Madame Dreyfus. 1t
is asserted here. is not only permitted
to see her husband daily, but is al
lowed to attend personally to the pre-
paration OF his meals.
I His memoirs, which he wrote on
Devils Island. were left there, but they
Will be forwarded to the government
with his other effects.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
THE DESTRUCTION OF ADMIRAL cERvERAS F
A.

III tt attic so Adnr rvrad nfnmSa
I'm hh him
Spa i flour magnificent ncr
k Indiana Iowa and GonNscr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pasc.}
The evening times., 1899-06-13
RICHARD KABER MAY GO FREE.
Chancellor of the German Embassy
Makes an Appeal for Him.

A. Hinne. chancellor at the German En-
bassy. in this city. today made an appeal
TO Justice Clabaugh. of the Supreme Court
of the District, in behalf OF Richard
W. Kaber, the young German. who is
confined in the District Jail on the charge
of larceny.
Justice Clabaugh referred the matter
to District Attorney Henry E. Davis. who,
in turn, referred it to Assistant District
Attorney Joseph Shillington, who had
charge of the case when it was on hear
ing in Criminal Court. No. l. On that
occasion, it will be remembered. the jury
after hearing the evidence against Kaber,
failed to agree upon a verdict
1t has been determined that in the event
of Kabers willingness to return to Ger
many, and if his friends here will assure
the court that he will carry out this in
tention. he will be released on his personal
bonds.
1t is understood that Deputy Marshal
John F. Won Meugge. who has taken a
great deal of interest in the case, will I Iro-
vide passage for Kaber from Baltimore
Nd. to Hamburg, Germany.
Deputy Won Meugge will depart today on
leave of absence for fifteen days. AT the
expiration of his leave he will sever lis
connection with the marshals Office. 1t
is understood he has been appointed to a
responsible position in the Treasury De-
partment.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
DEFYING A TROLLEY ROAD.
4 New Jersey Man Rcscnts Invasion
~ Ills Land.

Plainfeld. N j.. June 13.-"Count" John
X. Van Ness. of East Front Street. still
holds the fort against the Plaintield Street
Railway Company in the latter's attempt to
cross his property in order to construct
their Scotch Plains extension, but it is ex-
pected that the trolley company will ca
pitulate to the count without much more
ado, as Van Ness seems to hold the supe-
rior position in his improvised shanty
home directly on the surveyed route of the
trolley line. which he has protected with
a brass cannon and whose range sweeps
the point where an invasion of trolley
employees would have to be made to ouSt
him from his station.
The rails are nearly laid today to the
fences which the count" declares is the
trocha which it will be dangerous for Ital-
ian laborers to cross with picks and shov-
els. 1t is understood that the railway
company have already offered $500 to the
count" to evacuate and allow the build
ing of the road to go on without Interrupt
tion and that ne will probably retire from
the defiant position with the money and
honors in a short time. Last night City
Judge Runyan notified Van Ness that he
need not appear in court till tomorrow
morning to answer the charge OF discharg-
ing firearms within the city limits without
permit the offence being committed
when he was getting the right range with
his cannon Saturday night to enflade the
ranks of the trolley company should they
invade his precincts.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
TAToo1NG IN NOBLE CIRCLES.
Fashion UsurpinE the Old Monopoly
of Barbarism.
(From the Boston Journal.)


II is said that the most popular pastime
at present among the fashionable ''leisured
world abroad is tattooing. That which
was once the monopoly CT savages is now
fashionable-so, at least ii is asserted
in the noblest circles.
II the titled world of fashion abroad
never did anything less sensible than this
they might well be excused. Our barbar-
ian ancestors many centuries ago, instead
of being at the expense Of fashionable tail
ors simply painted their skins. 1t may pos
sibly be some primeval taste that moved
the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia some
months ago to have himself elaborately
tattoocd- current English magazine is
authority for the statement that Prince and
Princess Waidemar of Denmark, Queen Of
Olga Of Greece, King Oscar of Sweden
the Duke of York. the Grand Duke Con-
stantine. Lady Randolph Churchill. with
many others of royal and distinguished
rank, have submitted themselves to the
artists tattooing needle.
Although this kind of beauty is but skin
deep, IL serves many uses. The noble GEN.
tlemen and ladies who are tickled With
the artists needle may yet get straysd or
stolen. as well as common folks and reed
Identification. Why should one be ever
seeking. too. for beauty when it is Just
as easy to carry it along with him. 1t is
said that Prof. Riley. a noted English
tattoo artist. is at the present time en-
gagged etching on a mans back Land
seer's famous picture. Dignity and In
pudence." and when finished it will meas
ure II by inches. The same artist Is
also outlining on the chest of Scotch
baron a copy of Constable's famous etch-
ing, Mrs. Pleham," after Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds. the original etching of which was
sold for the record sum of 9425.
Young American heiresses visiting Europe
this summer need not be afraid to initiate
the distinguished English duchesses and
countesses who are said to appear at rare
functions with brilliant butterflies tat
tooed on their shoulders. One noble lady
is said to have a Chinese dragon on her
neck. and an American beauty decorated
with the American eagle in this manner
might possibly carry off the highest social
honors and have a screaming success
generally.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
SUNDAY LIQUOR Law
DECISION AFFIRMED
Court of Appeals on the Fritz
Reuter- Case.
An Opinion Handed Down by JUS
tiee Eors:s.
-
Hotel Keepers Not Prohibited From
Dispensing Alcoholic Beverages
to Their Guests.

The Court OF Appeals, today In an opin-
ion by Justice Morris. affirmed the judg-
ment Of the Police Court, in the case of
Fritz Reuter-. who was charged with vio-
lating the act of Congress prohibiting the
sale Of liquor on Sunday.
On the showing made in the Police Court
1t will be remembered, the trial judge held
that the act Of Congress. under which Reu-
ter was charged. did not apply to licensed
hotels and restaurants which had licensed
bar rooms attached.
The act Of Congress states that 1t is un-
lawful for any maker. brewer. or distiller
OF beer, or other intoxicant liquors. or
other persons or corporations, or their
agents outside Of the city, to sell or de-
liver any beer or other intoxicants in the
District on Sundays.
The contention was that the words. 10Th
er persons or corporations" which 1t seems.
the court says, were not in the original
draft of the bill. but which. it appears.
were interpolated as an amendment, would
prevent the use OF intoxicants in licensed
hotels and restaurants on Sundays.
If Congress so intended" the court
held. cit would have SO stated. The iudg
ment of the Police Court is therefore af
firmed.''
This decision has been awaited by hotel
proprietors and restaurant keepers with a
deal of interest. They now regard it
doubtful il the case will be further prose-
cuted, since two courts have held that the
intention Of Congress was not to prohibit
the Sunday sale of intoxicants by hotels
and restaurants TO their guests.