davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
CALENDAR.

Republic of Hawaii VS.. c. l.. Kookoo,
liquor selling: appeal withdrawn and
paid fine of 500 and costs. Republic
Of Hawaii VS.. Amana (k), liquor SELL
Ing. continued to December term. Re-
public of Hawaii vs.. Jno Ferreira, OBJ
structing justice; mol prosecuted. Re-
public Of Hawaii VS.. Kui Nam, liquor
selling; forfeited his cash bail of 500.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. All Mang,
opium in possession; appeal with
drawn at his own request and works
out fine In Jail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
CASTLE f COOKE. M
B0A0JNLg,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
sUCAR FACTORS,


wA~ssts Sf,bNw
gbs Ess Plaptati9p ~,
Ths Bslslps AE,leyltyrsl ~, ne
Ths Jf0hals sugaf ~.
The Walmss spssT NJ ~,
Jhf gfg.0a AgGoyitpfsi ~
TAs FpIt9p lf0p Wofsf , iSggls
a.
ghf slapeafd ~ ~
1he george ~ blssf spsa Fgggf
Bes'gus eept.fyssls
1)e 800 EgTisps AyiyHl m ~,
fRisnef co. "A js1sl9p
glf heiRs FFe lsfyJFeff egg -
haWfQgg r0np
yhe Aliseee AasssGef cgy n sss'
tep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

Ne are oefe1rgr.g roe
successful irr-o6acaa o.
"9E&EL Stoves gat E..es
by giving purchaser on %
Honolulu 2 speuEl benssz- o.
a Freight Rebate q % -
cent. OF the regalxr rrice o.
all our stoves Ia ss;i9-.
10 which you gs rias usss-
3 per cent. cash 6isCorn--
Or complete SocE .. I,o
stoves, rzagi1s IN PIE iron
siI 70 S7e-wifh another I,c
nOw nn the wIzy. l01nr-ises
the following
aEfziT gENsz- fsslE-
Is-ze, ssy'.eS. WI. Ma a.
EMPIRE gEE7EL Rs<sE
q s.zc. sts',-S. z-r-r Nsrar CO.
SIC, stsss- Win o. sTzsla-- sEs
COL
CITY SE~E RsaOz
2 SIZES. s,rr- with u pF-s.a- uxr
Col. snc sTIr1 r N,rrnVr ssr Urr
WELCOME 1EsE STNE
z sizes, sStn 81 ssrhsr r>s-ssE.
hODESN yssE STOVE
sizes. --tt " v-ths-r s-~ys-.
hssou1TE JEWEL stove
ISLES kn 2 A6Ne.
Z. Y. DIIOHD 4 CO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
MANILA HERO DIES
IN WASHINGTON
Capt. Wood, Late of the Gunboat
PetreL Passes AWay-DeW-
ey to Attend Funeral

Washington, Dec. 11.-Commander
E. P. Wood, U. S. NJ, died of typhoid
fever at his residence in this city at 5
O'Clock this morning. He was in com
mand of the gunboat Petrol at the bat
tie Of Manila bay.
Since his return from Manila, to the
United States. his health has been bro
ken, and he lacked the power to throw
off the disease which caused his
death.
The condition of Lieut.. Brumby, who
was Dewey's flag lieutenant in the bat
tie Of Manila bay, and has been at
tached to his staff since his return to
the United States, remains unchanged.
The deceased captain will be given
a full naval funeral at Annapolis, Wed
nesday. A battalion of cadets will par
ticipate, and services will be held at
the chapel of the naval academy The
pall-bearers will be selected from
among naval officers who are intimate
friends of Capt Wood. Admiral Dewey
will attend the funeral, with a number
of naval people from Washington.
Capt Wood leaves a widow in this city
and a son, an ensign in the navy, now
at Manila.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

plete change of front in the position of
Molineux regarding the use of this
brand of paper
The remainder of the testimony of
Miss Mellando, though interesting, was
not SO important. An attempt was
made to prove that she was still re-
ceiving weekly checks from attorneys
of Molineux, but, though the witness
nodded an affirmative, it was promptly
ruled out by the recorder. Assistant
District Attorney Osborne, for some
reason, did not seem inclined to press
the witness to the last resort, and Re-
corder Golf took Miss Mellando in
hand.
In tone of voice so low that it was
necessary afterwards to read the
stenographer's minutes for the benefit
of the Jurors, the conversation between
the young woman and the recorder
was carried on. She told the recorder
that she had visited Molineux's rooms
above the factory "for friendships
sake" and that she had done nothing
to be ashamed of, that she had always
tried to be an upright young woman.
Sobbingly, in answer to a question as to
whether there was any reason for her
being afraid to speak the truth, she
told of the visit to Attorney Weeks
office, on which occasion Molineux was
present
Mr. Weeks talked with her about the
finding of the robins egg blue paper.
The recorder did not continue the line
of questioning or elicit any information
as to what passed between the witness
and the defendant at the office of the
attorney, but he drew from the witness
facts regarding Molineux once making
her present of a dress.
The remainder of the day was taken
up with the dull routine of expert testi-
mony and medical evidence, Mr..
Weeks, on behalf of the defense, ad-
hitting that SO letters and signatures
introduced by the state were in the
genuine handwriting of Molineux.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
Gen. Grant Arrives at Subig Bay
In Advance of WatSon's
Fleet of Warships
TOWN OF OLANGAP0
WILL BE OCCUPIED
1t viii Make a Most Excellent
CoaIing Station For Ships
In the East

Manila, Dec. H. II p. m.-The adj
vance guard of Gen. Grants command,
under Mai. Spence arrived at Olanga-
pc, Subig bay during the night of Sat
urday which place was occupied with
little resistance, the enemy fleeing.
Maj. Spence had an arduous march
over the mountain trails from DinaIu-
pihan.
Yesterday morning the Baltimore and
Oregon and chartered transport ar
rived at Olangapo from Manila. The
navy was disappointed to find the ar
my in possession of the place which
they had hoped to capture. A detach-
ment of marines, under Capt. Myers,
occupied the navy yard at Olangapo
and will hold and occupy it as a naval
station. The yard consists of seven
new large buildings and some repair
ing and machinery shops, all damaged
by the bombardment of Sept. 20.
During the morning of Dec. 10 the
navy transported Major Spence's COM
mand from Olangapo to the town of
Subig, five miles distant. The enemy
was seen deserving Subig as the troops
landed, and the latter occupied it with
out resistance. They found the place
abandoned by the retreating enemy,
VINO Hreu a lew snols. Inc Americans
deployed to the right and left of the
town and captured some of the enemy
Gen Grant moves north along the
coast, and will effect a juncture with
the Twenty-fifth infantry, under Col.
Andrew S. Burt, who was reported
eight miles from Iba, Dec. Z. The en-
envy encountered in Gen. Grants adj
vance fed to the mountains and scat
tered. Gen. Grant is not garrisoning
the towns he occupies. No casualties
are reported in his command
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

In reply to rs the question of the
typewriter manufacturers the same as
with the bicycle manufacturers? | beg
to- prove to any person who may be in
vestigating the purchase of q typewriter
machine that there is no necessity for
them any longer to pay 500 for a type
writer machine.
Years ago some people thought that
there was no way for a new manufacturer
to compete with an old one, but noW-a-
days it is understood that the newer the
factory is, the best and latest machinery
they have TO do skilled workmanship
with, and they can afford to manufacture
goods at small marginal profits.
For this reason a new company at
Newark n. j., has established itself in
four square block. four stories high
with a full equipment for the purpose of
manufacturing the famous, new Manhat-
tan Typewriter.
The Manhattan Typewriter has com
menced to lead the world and it will re-
main SO.
a capital of SlS,OOO,OoO is backing the
works of the Manhattan Typewriter Co
The Manhattan Typewriter is fitted
with a rotary escapement, which produc-
es a light. rapid action, and 1t is similar
in size and material to that on the stand
ard machines, and 1t will be sold for $50
until the first of January, after which the
price will be $75
The Manhattan Typewriter is sold by L.
Myers, NJ. E.. the Worcester county
agent at room 731 State Mutual building.
We do repairing in all its branches, sup
plies, desks of all kinds for sale.
Remember the place: ROOM -731 STATE
MUTUAL BUILDING. TELEPHONE
7S7-5,-AdV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
TALON DEN0UNCES
THE B0ER WAR
Says the American People Are
Opposed to That Most 'In-
iquitOuS War"

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE lord mayor of
Dublin, Mr.. Talon, presided at meet
ing of the corporation, today, called to
protest against the Transvaal war The
clerk declared that there was no quo
rum, but the lord mayor insisted on
making statement in which he de-
clared that the war was "a wanton and
unprovoked aggression undertaken by
Mr.. Chamberlain and capitalists
against a handful of farmers
He further declared that America
was opposed to this iniquitous war"
In the meantime, the members present
shouted: mo quorum" and "Order!"
and the tumult in the galleries drowned
all the speeches. Eventually, the lord
mayor left the chair, with the CALLER
les cheering for President Kruger No
attempt was made to adopt the previ-
ously proposed resolution against the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

Govern is putting in lots of work, but
he is not considered as destined to take
his place as one of the victorious tri-
umvirate.
At democratic headquarters last
night, a group of ward heelers held a
sandbagging session in a corner by
themselves. They were, truth to tell,
knocking Mr. Ratigan. One of Mr.
Ratigan's friends venturing to remark
that he might head the winning ticket
sandbagger with a turn for astro-
nomical allusion, replied, 80 may
Mars be inhabited, but I don't believe
itr
1t would be a waste of space to say
anything Of the republican candidates
for alderman. The six candidates will
be elected with tremendous majorities.
There viii be no cutting there.
In the republican camp all eyes are
directed toward ward 5. The men
who have stood behind The republican
candidates in the fifth ward during
many a hard fought campaign desisted
from their work in the ward last night
long enough to gather at republican
headquarters and go over the last de-
tails relative to election day work
Every detail is complete. Carriage
and check list men have been assigned
erything is in readiness for the battle
royal VIM. ]. Bragg and Frederick
Clee candidates for the common eoun-
Gil, realize that every vote counts, and
while they are disposed to look on the
bright side of the question, they urge
now, as in the beginning of the cam
paign, that every republican voter in
the ward come out and cast his ballot.
1t looks like victory for them, as al
ready stated.
Bertram K. Stowell, the candidate
for school committee, has a big, con-
tract on his hands, but his friends say
he has gained strength daily and will
give his opponent, Dr. Duggan, hard
run.
Rumors were afoat yesterday that
Sanford c. Kendall, candidate for al
derman in ward 2, had been selected as
a man who would be cut, and cut hard
today but majority Of politicians put
little faith in this rumor. Little en-
couragement is heard for the chances
of Charles F. Hanson, independent
candidate in ward 2. Leaders among
the Swedish voters say the vote of
Swedes in ward 2 even will be divided
against Mr.. Hanson, and that he will
not be a strong candidate in other
wards of the city among the Swedes.
At any rate, as in a majority of cases,
they will vote the straight republican
ticket.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
HENRY C. FRICK---
The KING OF STEEL
Will Become the Head of the Wealthiest
Combine in the World With Rookie
Teller as a Partner-Holds Millions
of Dollars in Options

billions to leave to posteritv a name
which shall go down in history as the
greatest Industrial figure Of this age.
The results which will probably flow
from the new combination may be sucn
as to seriously affect some of the pres
ent colossal mergers in the iron and
steel industry.
Mr.. Frick has arranged to go into
partnership with John d, Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil millionaire, and the
MELONS of Pittsburgh L. Mellon and
A. w. Mellon. Both of the latter are
millionaires and have been closely as
ISOLATED with Prick for many years.
Prick, Rockefeller and the MELONS are
the hackers of the recently Incorporated
Union Steel company, about whose pur-
poses there has been an air of mystif-
cation since it was chartered. 1t is now
learned that this triumvirate has COM
plete control OF the Union Steel COM
pany and has put up the millions of
dollars that are tied Up in options ana
purchases which this company has
made. Through a strange freak of
fate the temporary offices of the Union
Steel company are in the palatinl
Carnegie building in Pittsburg.
1t is the purpose Of this triumvirate
to control the manufacture of steel in
an even more complete and sweeping
manner than kss been the case with
the Carnegie Steel company. The I'M
folding of the plans of the new combi-
nation gives IN insight into the wonder
full business character of Mr.. Frick, and
shows how far that gentleman has been
able to calculate in advance ON con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
END OF The CAMPAIGN,

am confident from personal experience and
reports from the ward committee, that this munich
pal election will be marked by big democratic vote.
Our candidate for mayor, John A. Thayer, will
poll an unusually large vote, and Mr.. Dodge is re-
elected 1t will be by agreatly reduced plurality. We
are going to carry ward five with the sweep of the
whirlwind. 1t is democratic by right and every DEM
Ocratic candidate for elective office in the ward is go
ing to win. especially warn the voters against the
pernicOuS practice of cutting the aldermanic ticket
If the democratic municipal convention wished to have
ballots cast for but three candidates, but three would
have been nominated. There are six Democratic
candidates for Aldermen and every true democrat
will vote for them all.
JOHN H. MEAGHER,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
MRS. STOWELL
ON BUSINESS WOMEN
She Was Formerly Superintendent Of the Y
w. G. A. in Worcester and is Now Enjoy.
ing Handsome Salary in Wanamak-
er's Big Department Store

disagreeable husband, whose only OBJ
ject in life is to spend more than he
makes.
Miss Hennessey when asked for her
views Oh DR.. Smiths sermon, said:
1t is absolutely silly for a minister
to talk so against women going into
business. I don't think that he should
ridicule me just because / have brains
enough to make more money than he
does.
Il Know a few milliners who make
less than $15 week and l knew many
who receive from $25 to 500. These
women travel for firms and know the
large cities of Europe as well as they
do New York city"
In Wanamaker's there are possibly
thirty women who make what is called
a "mal's salary" For instance. Miss
Sarah McQuade, who goes abroad twice
year for the firm, buying toilet arti-
Giles, bags and leather goods. receives
$50 and has charge of eighty persons
in her department She is one of the
most trusted employees in the store. She
attends to all the drummers who sell
her line of goods, and what she accepts
John Wanamaker pays for
Then there is Mrs Florence Stowell
president of a half-dozen women s
clubs, including one composed of the
ladies IN the store called the Looking
Forward club. She would have been in
a rather sad plight had she been barred
from earning her living for the past
eight years. She has two boys to sup
port and earns plenty for all three in
the family.
Mrs. Stowell occupies a unique place
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

New York, Dec. 11.-Rev. Dr. S. G.
Smith of the Peoples Congregational
church of st. Paul, Mimi, has stirred
up an army of 100000 women in New
York city by his sermon advocating
the exclusion of the fair sex from bust
ness He would keep all women, he
said, except school teachers, from max
ing a living. Why DR.. Smith makes
school teachers the exception is not
made clear in the dispatches published
here.
DR.. Smith says:
Mature intended man to be a pro-
Queer and woman the consumer. one
of the greatest evils l think is the
woman wage learner. Her existence is
crime against natural laws.
How can women who earn $4,000
wear honestly, by so doing trans
gress the laws of nature? And yet
there are 200 women in New York city,
who by their brains, make that much
money year Their places could not
be filed by men for twice the salary.
Take IN the millinery line, where even
the so-called working girls receive
large wages, there are women VINO are
Maid as much annually as the vice
president of the United States. One
of these women. Miss K. E. Hennessey
at 2S6 Fifth avenue, never makes less
than $1,000 a year, and many times $1O,-
900 year.
But OF course she is at the top of the
millinery ladder. So is Nine Marian, of
the same address, who gets SIS for
dressing hats.
Surely that is better than washing
dishes or cooking for an unworthy and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

Plttsburg, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE resigna-
ton of Henry Clay Prick from the Car
negie Steel company means that this
concern and the iron and steel world
in general are on the eve of one of the
biggest surprises that have come upon
it for a quarter of a century.
a new combination which has been on
the boards for months, and which is
now practically perfected, has arisen
to dispute with Andrew Carnegie the
individual leadership which he has en-
loved for years. In the closing days of
his greatness Mr. Carnegie will have
the battle royal of his life, struggle
in which millions of dollars will be as
nawns on the chess board, and which
viii be a battle to the hilt.
At the head of this combination Mr.
Prick will stand, and such Will be his
power placed in his hands by powerful
associates, that it may be greater than
he ever enjoyed by reason of his con-
nection with the Carnegie company.
The inside story Of what is about to
transpire in the industrial realm was
secured today.
The days of Mr. Tricks connection
with Andrew Carnegie are numbered;
his interest in the Carnegie Steel COM
many will be sold to the remaining part
ners after the first of the year, and Mr..
F,.ick is about to appear in the role of
q steel king in his own right. The com
hination which Frick has made will
have a far-reaching effect upon the In
dustrial future Of the United States
So far-reaching that the present gem
Grafton may not live to see their full
effect. For it is one Of Mr.. tricks am
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

Edwin Markham sang of "The Man
With the Hoe" Were he in Worcester
today he might find plenty of material
for a companion poem to be known as
1.-The Man With the Vote" The NUM-
cipal election is today, and a memoir
able ending it promises to be of an I'M
usually active and aggressive cam
paign.
The political sandbagger has been
abroad in Worcester during the last
few weeks, and the result of his work
will be seen in the election returns that
The Spy will give out tonight.
1t is safe to say that there has not
been such systematic throwing down of
candidates regularly nominated by the
democrats in municipal convention
since minority representation went into
effect. as there has been this year
The republican city committee had a
meeting last night, at which final ar
rangements in the way Of preparing
check lists and providing for hacks
were made. At run-together of mem
bers of the democratic city committee,
like arrangements were made. In
signed statements above, it will be seen
that Chairman Leon Rice Partridge Of
the republican city committee, and
John H. Meagher of the democratic
city committee have their forces mar
shaled, and are ready to take the firing
line for todays battle of the ballots.
1t may be put down for a fact that
Mayor Dodge is certain of re-eltcoin
by an enormous majority, whatever
democrats may say to the contrary, so
the mayoralty contest may be elimin-
ated as a factor in the election. With
the republicans, the great centre of in
terest is in ward 8, where the vote is
very close. From a careful canvass of
the ward, the republicans are confident
of achieving victory, While it is be-
lieved generally that DR.. John T. Dug
gan will be reelected to the school
board, republicans and even coserva-
tive democrats anticipate the defeat of
James F. Timon and Thomas F. Har-
ney and the election of the republican
candidates for the common council
With the democrats the great inter-
est in the election is circled around the
six aldermanic candidates. But three
of these, forecasting the result from
past experiences, can by any possible
chance be elected, and it is notorious
that, despite the appeal of the city
committee, but comparatively few
democrats will vote for the six. In
innate frien6s Of the canCidates will
cast "bullets"-that is, they will vote
only for one candidate Others will
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

nounced an amendment to the consti-
tuition, to be acted upon at the next
meeting to the effect that the date of
the summer meeting be changed from
the second Monday in June to the third
MONDAY IN May, as the committee APP
pointed to select speakers for this
meeting mad always found it difficult
to get any one to serve, as most OF the
class OF speakers desired We're engaged
at colleges in June. 1t was suggested
by the chairman that the present nom
mating committee, together with the
new president hold over until the next
meeting and be empowered to select
names for the other Offices. and also,
that the reports of the secretary and
treasurer be printed and distributed at
the next meeting. Rev. DR. Tucker Of
Amherst College was announced as the
speaker for January.
Another selection was rendered by
the choir. and then the chairman in
trodueed the speaker of the evening.
Hon. Thomas j. Gargan. In referring
to Mr.. Gargan, the chairman said:
Twenty-Five years ago this club was
organized. and since that time we have
never had Roman Catholic to speak
to us until tonight We Protestants
are apt to forget what we owe that
church, for it preserved for us those
tIilBS winch dlOW men or our faith
to live There have been many influ-
ences at work during the last 50 years
to bring Christian workers together,
and of these, I believe none has been
greater power than the Young Mems
Christian association, which has
brought all Christian sects together.
We are standing on a threshold of a
new century, which probably has great
er problems than any of those of this
century, and which will be harder to
cope with The speaker this evening
will tell us of some of the ways to meet
them, in his talk on Religion, the
safeguard of the republic"
Amid continued cheering, Mr.. Gar
gan took his place at the end of the
hail. and after a few words of thanks
for the welcome he had received, said:
month ago I had the honor of ad-
dressing the Catholic Club at Har-
ward university on THE obligations Of
citizens in a republic" I have chosen
as the subject of my talk this evening,
Religion, the safeguard of the repub-
lie"
A short word of four letters-"d duty"
seems to me a word that cannot be
too often spoken or too often called to
mind. One of England's poets, speak