davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
sharkey and Armstrong Fined.

BOSTON Jan. 21.-Thomas Sharkey, the
pugilist, and his sparring partner, Robert
Armstrong, were arraigned in the Municipal
Court here to-day and fined $25 each for
participating in an exhibition which, the
police maintain, partook of the nature of a
prize fight. Both pugilisists have been per-
forming at one of the theaters here this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Gen. S. S.
Bamberger, who has just died in this city
at the age of sxty-two years, was on the
STATS of Gems. Joseph Z. Johnston and JEFF
ferson Davis during the civil war, and for
a time was secretary of the President of the
Confederacy. He was well known here as
local politician and expert penman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. a.-William
Jennings. one of the several men arrested
on the charge of holding up the Memphis
Jan. 3, admitted that he is Bill Ryan. for
nerly of the Jesse James gang. lie said he
wanted to conceal his identity during the
excitement attending the recent hold-up, but
now that 1t has subside1 he makes the ad-
mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
James b. Weir.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-James B. Weir,
who was prominently connected with sew
eral of the historical developments of this
country, is dead at his home. His death
was the result of an attack Of grip short
time ago which deVelnped into pneumOnIa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

would be either a reputation by Germany
Of the action Of her consul, or else a move
to have the triparite agreement changed so
as to permit a more expeditions manage
meut Of Samoan affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
John w. Mnrner

HAZLETON, Pa, Jan. 2l.-John r. Wag-
ner, superintendent of motive power for the
Delaware, Susquehanna & Schuylkill Rail-
road, and superintendent of the Cox Manu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
TO BUILD CANAL.


named Mr.. Lebaron is an engineer for the
American and Honduras Company. to which
the government of Honduras recently
granted valuable concessions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

featuring Company, died at his home in
Thrifton to-day OF pneumonia. he was a
graduate of Lehigh University.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
DR.. MaXwells Views.

DR.. Walter Maxwell returned On
Sunday from trip around the north
erly end OF this island. He visited the
plantations and says that everything
looks well. He was especially pleased
with the Waialua plantation, and Is
quite sure 1t will become a most valu-
able property. The work on It is devel-
oping with great rapidly. He says
that few people realize the value OF Mr..
Dillingham's work in extending the
railroad. Il will bring into use many
hundreds OF acres OF land Oh which
sugar cane ray be grown by farmers
and transported to the mills az Ka-
huku AID Waialua. The prospects In
that part OF tae island are excellent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
A KAUAI VICTORY.
7. McCants Stewart Carries Away
a Land Case.


T. McCants Stewart, the new attor-
ney who has settled himself in home
here and who is now pretty well known
TO the public OF Honolulu, was prom
inent in the recent session OF the
Fifth Circuit court on Kauai, Judge
Hardy presiding. Mr.. Stewart was sole
counsel for defense in the ejectment
case Of the koloa Sugar Company VS..
William Brown and Lukia Nakapahu.
The opposing legal talent consisted OF
NJ. +. Prosser of Kauai and J. l.. Ka-
ulokou OF this city. The company tried
to show tenancy and the defendants
claimed the land by adverse possession.
There was battle before the bench
of which all who attended are talking
yet, with Mr.. Stewart remarkably ac-
tive and thorough, and he victor after
a long contest before a jury.
While on Kauai Mr.. Stewart was re-
quested to deliver an address on Elk
panslon and had consented to do SO
but the lecture was postponed on ac
count OF receipt Of the news OF thu
death Of Princess Kaiulani. Attorne!
McClanahan and w. II. Rice. Jr., com
pIised the committee asking for tn
S. eech on behalf OF the lawyers ant
citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14

This company reserves the right TO
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival OF Its steamers without
notice and It will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
COnsignees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after It has been landed
Live Stock received only at owners
risk.
This Company will not be responsive
for Money or Valuables of passenger
unless placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
Ing to do 80 will be subject to An ad-
ditional charge OF twenty-five per cen.
The Company will not be liable Cor
loss OF, nor injury to. nor delay Ia. the
delivery OF baggage or personal effects
OF the passenger beyond the amount OF
10000, unless the value OF the same
be declared at or before the Issue OF
the ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees OF the Company urs
forbidden to receive freight without de-
llverIng shipping receipt therefor IN
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers mp
on application to the pursers OF the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight f.
shipped without such receipt, It vii!
be solely at the risk OF the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT. President.
8. b. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. ]. A. KING, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
LOCAL BRtvlTleS.

Sugar, AS; firm.
H. C., 1850 San Francisco March 4.
Paris Is comparatively quiet again.
The Queen of Belgium IL dangerous
.ly III.
Paauhu. $3.50; san Francisco
March 4,
Ed A. Williams was the undertaken
for the obsequies.
Promoter c. s Desky returned from
Hllo last Saturday.
Hama Plantation. slG.7j asked; San
Francisco, March l.
Hutchinson Plantation, s33 80 asked;
san Francisco March T.
The Nicaragua canal bill :. IN danger
In the House at Washington.
fKalulanl's pew in 81. Andrews Ca
thedral was draped yesterday.
There was no mention OF Hawaii in
the dispatches from Washington.
The pay OF !ronworkers in the United
States has been voluntarily raised.
There were several native walters
along the route OF the procession.
The Popes condition Is no longer
alarming, though he IS still a sick man.
Sagasta has formally rendered his
designation from the Spanish ministry.
Twelve l,eu,enants, fresh from West
Point. Se aboard the Valencia bound
for Manila.
Herman Steinhagsn, OF this city, II
reported 10 have been MORALLY wound
Ell at Manila.
There was no Que with KaIulania
body last night except the keeper oi
the Mausoleum
on account OF the critical situation
In Manila the wives OF officers are kept
on board the transports.
Kipllng's condition-There are en-
couragIug signs Of recovery. but one Of
his children is seriously Ill.
$1,000 will furnish your kitchen al
most complete. For list Of articles SCI
W. W. Dimond & Co, Ltd. ad. In thi
issue.
Over 1870 feet OF lima leis were sen
By the Nuuanu flower girls. The lei
mad bed for the caskst IN the mauso
leum.
Twenty-seven members attended tn
business meeting OF Company ID an
will protest against the disbandmen
order.
Schumau, Fort street, has some ne1
handsome Standhope bugg!es, straigh
body or cut under, for sale at coas
prices
There has been some little skirmish
. ing about Manila and some artiller
firing, but nothing more like seriou
engagement.
Miss Birch flaming has gone 10 tn
States to become a professional nurs
After receiving the proper training III
will return here.
The Senate has passed the appropri.
ton FOR the navy and the House tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14

afm5 M Ihs a. mahIna pfFH th
AanI has F1bf fa fta r..tfau iH
anias
rhs Ho1stl Dtus Coz 10 msk.ag
EXTENSIVE improvements in be- siofs
fhs tniIre interiof = helnf renovated
Bonnie Judd. pho was ihlufed b, D
horse some time aso. Il seitins a'ous
ni,e'y Ne wlll retain the Ne ~ NE
lea
Ministet King Was advised yest.rds,
that a number Of the bridges oi the
Haiku stream Maui. had bten washed
awa!
A Vel knosn physician wlil shos
apon the streets OF honolulu soon the
fret su,o.mobile to be brought 10 the
Islands.
schuman, Fort street. received by
bark W. II. Dimond twenty-four young
strong mules. witch he offers for sale
at low figures
The tugs lroquols and Ecu fought
Saturday night and sunday nre In the
coal cargo OF the bark McNesr, con-
signed from Newcastle 20 Castle a
Cooke.
Attorney Ernest Mott-smiJh sold
yesterday his large block Of kohala
stock to Henry waterhouse A Co. II
was a transaction Involving a heavy
interest and big consideration.
While driving along Hotel street
Saturday Mr.. Harold Mott-Smith had
a collision with another vehicle. In
the mix-up he received a badly bruised
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14

4 Sudden Death.

John X. Bush, son OF Mr.. John Bush,
died very suddenly OF heart disease a
few days ago at his home in Kilauea,
Kauai. The funeral was held the fol-
lowing day. and was attended by the
school children in body. Rev. Mr..
Lydgate conducted the services. The
deceased formerly attended the Bish-
ops school, going from there to the
Norma, and from there to a teachers
position at Kilauea, Kauai. He was
well and favorably known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

Rev. f. Edwards, pastor OF the Eng
lish Baptist Church at Minersyille, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised 20 try Chamberlain Pain
Balm. He says: "A few applications
OF this iiniment proved OF great ser
vice to me. II subdued the inflamma-
ton and relieved the pain. Should
any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm
a trial, It will please me-" For sale
by Benson. Smith Il Co., Ltd, whole
sale agents for II. ]. All druggists and
dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
Zealandia and Australia.

The Zealandla has again been called
into service by the Government for
duty between San Francisco
and Manila. The Oceanic Company
had intended to put the Zealandia on
the run between San Francisco and
Honolulu while the Australia was un-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
TROOPS FOR HONOLULU.

WASHINGTON, March At
has been decided at the War
Department not to send the one
field officer and four companies
OF the Twenty-fourth Infantry
at Forts Douglas and Russell 20
Honolulu for the present, as
proposed in yesterdays orders.
The probability is that some
other troops not yet selected
will be sent to the Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14

dergoing pairs which have been ne
cessitted from her constant seyeR-day
passages. The Australia will continue
on the island service till the return
Of the Zealandia, or until some other
; Gamer relieves her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
Maui DeludRe.

The greatest rain in years fel! on
Maui on Sunday last. The measure
ments varied from ~ hundredths OF an
inch to thirteen inches. Considerable
damage was done to rice and taro
fields and TO fumes and bitches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
WHEELING SAILS.

VANCOUVER (B, c., March g.
The United States gunboat Wheeling
sailed this morning. It Is thought here
that her destination IL Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
8. 8. cLAUDINE,
CAMERON, CoxxAspEP,

Will Leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5 p.
NJ, touching at Kahulul, Hama, Hamoa
and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once a
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
TIME TABLE
Wider S S|eQnGlIDoOnpQ1y
1000
8. s. kINAU,
CLARKE. CoNNANpER.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday AZ
3 o'clock p. m, touching at Lahaina.
Maalaea Bay and Makena the same
day; MahukOna, Kawairae and I.aupa-
hoehoe the following day, arriving at
HilO on Wednesday evening.
Returning, will sail from Hilo every
Friday at 8 o'clock p. m, touching O..
LaupahOehOe, Mahukona, Kawalhae.
Makena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina, ar
irving at Honolulu Saturday night.
VIII call at PohOiki, Puma, on ths
second trip OF each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day OF
sailing from HilO to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano ia
via Hilo A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
NOW AN ADMIRAL

, NEW YORK. March "A
, special TO the World from
, Washington says:
, HOIST FLAG AS ADMIRAL
, These words. accompanied Jy
congratulatory messages. were
} today cabled by Secretary Long
} TO Admiral Dewey at Manila.
, Thu. the nero of Manila has
} been finally rewarded for the
} glorious achievements in the
, Pacific. His name has been
, linked with those of Porter and
. Farragut. the only other naval
, officers who ever had the high
, rank OF Admiral. There f. bu,
, one other higher naya! officer IN
, the world. and that il the Ad-
, mlral OF the Fleet of the British
, navy. Dewey was already
, ranking officer of the American
, Navy, but the action today gives
, him two grades above all other
, officers OF the Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
NICKLE. SILVER. GOLD FILLED
AND SOLID GOLD.

W hare a fuu line aud sell them
a. right prices.
ELGfNS reach ~ right
ELGiNS reoct you rigb,
Eigins stand for choi Is RICH, ia
tine teeping and lasting quoIities,
and that Is why ,ce are right in push
ina me Eiqin Hatch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14

Many wors handling ef Doichs,
eo'riHcos ~. hat price considered,
TIE Liqia il he mot satisfactory o.
imsricai io,cLe..
Cdscd in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
ARE As FOLLOWS (:

Second Cabin .............. 11S
(Toyo Kisen Kaisha only.)
European Steerage .......... 100
ROUND TRIP.
For San Francisco-Cabin I mo's.SlN
For Yokohama-Cabin, I mos. ~
Cabin. II mos. ............2 1880
For Hongkong--Cabin. I mos. ..262.Se
Cabin. II mos. ............s16.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-14
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Co
AND Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers Of the above companies will call at
mort on or about che dates below mentioned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
MINES OF REPUBLIC.
Fl. l.. FRANK TALKS OF HIS TRIP TO
SPOKANE.

II. L. Frank returned last evening from
a trip to Spokane. While there he met
several OF the Montreal capitalists, who
cquired control of the Republic mine
some months ago. They We're elated over
the recent rich discovery of ore in the
lower tunnel of the mine. the details of
which We're published in the Inter Noun
tain about a week ago.
&c. j. McCuaig of Montreal. who
promoted the deal, and Patsy Clark are
now visiting Republic camp said Mr..
Frank today. 1.-The Canadians believe
they have the biggest gold mine in the
country and are satisfied the stock will
advance. A new 1O0-ton mill will take
the place of the present one: the ores
will be roasted and then treated by cyan
ide, so that all the value can be secured.
The new owners have also made good
rates for the transportation of ores to
Northport. The land haul will be S. per
ton. the railroad charges So and the cost
of treatment at the smelter 81, which will
leave a large margin of profit on all ores
shipped.
From what I could learn Republic
camp is holding it's own. Much of the
ore there is low grade, which will be
treated at a good profit as soon as the
camp has the proper facilities for treat
ing this character of ore. The Tom
Thumb has a fine showing and in my
opinion the Dig gold mines of Republic
will be found in that section of the camp.
The Rebate has a large body of ore but
it cannot be profitably worked at the
present time. However, the Tom Thumb
lead runs into the Rebate and with more
development work the latter property will
probably show up as we'll as the Tom
Thumb.
Spokane o very lively and a large
number of big business blocks and pri-
vate residences have been erected there
during the past year.
II heard a great deal of the new camp
of Sumpter, Oregon, during my visit to
Spokane. Several Spokane mining men
have representatives there looking ovel
the country. The ores of that district, it
is said, can be treated very cheaply.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
|k0HLS CAME
HOME TO DIE
The Boy-S0ldier of the Mon
tana Volunteers.
THE REGIMENTS BABY
After Escaping the Filipino Bullets
He Succumbed to Typhoid
Fever.
THE REGIMENTS BABY

The youngest soldier of the Montana
volunteers. Fay Kohls of D Company,
died at the Southern hotel this morning
Of typhoid fever. after an illness that
began before the departure of the troops
i'll to make the long trip from San Fran
cisco, and his friends told him so, but
the boy-soldier. who was not much more
than 16 years of age, had not seen his
mother for IS months and insisted on
being brought home. He pleaded with
his friends to be taken home, and spoke
of the care he would receive when he ar
rived in Montana, and as a result was
permitted to make the trip, which cost
him his life and thus is another name
added to Montana's roll Of honor.
The boys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
kohls. reside in Virginia City, and when
they heard that the boy was coming
home and was very sick they came to
Butte to meet him. and hav since nurs-
ed him tenderly. The case was reported
to Senator Mantle. and he saw to it that
, the sick soldier hau medical ATTENDANCE
and everything necessary to his recoV-
| cry, but the exposure to which the boy
was subjected on the long trip, after he
had participated in every engagement
from the fight of Feb. 4 to the last battle,
and was weakened by the rigors of the
campaign. proved too much for his youth
and aid came too late to save him.
He had enlisted in company D at Vir-
ginia City, and in the hurried inspection
at Helena, before the muster-in, his
youth was overlooked by the mastering
officer. On the firing line and in the
enche he acquitted himself. so his
comrades saw. With credit and made 1S
good a soldier as those who We're his
seniors. The case is a very sad one
and much interest has been taken in it
by the people of Butte.
The remains will be taken to Virginia
City for interment.
At Chairman Nantes request. Dan
Tewey, a member of the executive COM
mittee, has taken charge of the funeral
arrangement, the expense of which will
be borne by the committee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
CAME OUT f

St. Louis Globe Democrat: When ne
wandered unsteadily into the lobby OF
the Southern hotel yesterday afternoon
his linen soiled. his clothing Wrlnkle
and a weary expression about his face,
those who saw him merely smiled. They
recognized his condition, and. in fact,
some of them had had similar expert
ences. Heading for he bar. he sank
heavily into chair and waited for a mo-
ment without making a sign. Then. as
a waiter walked up. he ordered a lemon
and settler. and asked that he be pro-
viGed with a telephone book. While the
drink sat on the table before him he
made a series of hieroglyphics upon the
back of an old envelope, though not be-
fore he had referred to the telephone di-
rectory a half dozen time. Then he
drank his settler. dug three nickels out of
| tho corner of his vest pockets in his
clothes, and paid his bill.
Slowly lurching out of his chair and in
to the lobby, he made for the telephone
booths. His line of navigation showed
that he evidently feared hidden shoals
but he finally managed to get into har-
Dor. To the young lady in charge of the
booth he explained hat he wished to
telephone several of his friends. The
girl was obliging. particularly as the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
Walter Mcleod is Suffering
From VariOlOid.
HE NURSED WALCOTT
Claimed to be Immune in Order to
Secure a JOb--Sent to the
Pest House.

4 case of varioloid was reported by
Captain Leyden of the police force TO
DR.. Alexander, city health officer, this
morning. TIL sick mans name is Walter
Mcleod. He contracted the disease from
nursing Walcott, the first victim of the
smallpox, during the illness which ter
minated in Walcotts death. Mcleod
represented to the health officers. in order
to secure the position as nurse at the pest
house. that he had had the smallpox and
was immune Afterwards he admitted
that he was not an immune but had been
~vaccinated. He left the pest house of his
own ccount, after Walcott's death, and
the authorities did not know Of his
whereabouts.
The case was at first supposed to be
malignant smallpox. Mcleod has been
i'll for several days in his room over Mar
lows livery stable at the corner of Galena
| and Main streets. Finally. when he be-
came quite i'll, he concluded that he had
the smallpox and so informed the people
of the house. who reported the case to the
police last night. DR.. Alexander caused
the case to be investigated and it was
pronounced varioloid: The house was at
once put under quarantine and a police
officer detailed to see that the health reg
u~lations were compiled with.
A report was current on the streets this
! morning to the effect that the sick man
had been brought to the city Jail where
he remained two hours. The mayor and
/ Chief Lavell assert there is nothing in
this story, that the man was not emove
from his room until he was taken to the
pest house his afternoon. However. the
mayor ordered the city Jail to be thor
oughly f%umigated, and this was done un-
der the supervision of the health officer.
! DIR. Alexander states that James Lynn,
the smallpox patient who was taken to
! the pest house about 10 days ago, is very
much improved and will probably re-
| cover. He is now passing through the
secondary fever, but is not entirely out
of danger.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
USEFUL METALS.

Leslie's Weekly: Pig-iron, steel ingots
and Upper ore are more potent factors in
the march of modern civilization than
gold and silver. A glance at the figures
of the recent official report of the mineral
production of the United States for 1898
illustrates this. Thus the amount of
pig-iron produced in the yea was H.
!!73.934 tons, and of steel ingots $685. oil
tons. the largest output on record. The
copper produced amounted to 526. SIP. 9S7
pounds. lead to 231 .269 tons. while the
aluminium figures in the returns of 81
200. 900 pounds, with a value of 81. 49, 600.
The value of all metallis products in 1898
$3l+. 096. 1870. as compared with $780,
19S. 90 in 1897, a gain of SAL ,S97. 62S. In
this total for 1898 the value of the gold
and silver together was only about $780,
00o. 600. or les than a third. All of the
metals except nickel made large gains.
Upper. lead. zinc. aluminium. and anti
mony ~reacheing their maximums in both
productions and value. 1t is interest
ing to note in this same report that so
unattractive a substance as borax was
produced to the extent of IS. 900. 900 pounds
valued at 81. 120, 900. while the production
of precious stones of al kinds amounted
in value to only $3.50. 920.