davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Klaeden, Miss fora, Miss NJ. Ross, Mas
ter d. l.. Ross, Rev. d. Lai and wife,
Mrs. A. Moir, A. F. Linder, c. H. Fairer
and wife, c. H. Hitchcock, c. H. Klue-
gel, II. Morrison, II. Mcmillan, Miss j.
c. Mcmillan, Rev. d. Sasakura, L. A.
Andrews, II. VOs and wife, Miss j. KO-
puahi Mrs. f. G.. Hitchcock, E. n.
Hitchcock, Rev. j. X. Kekala Mrs. So,
Miss A. Winter, G. A. Vestal, Miss Pc
Ike Kulua, H. Paakiki Miss X. Vida,
Mrs. p. Jarrett, children and maid,
Mrs. A. Fernandes and children, w.
Hall, Miss H. Williams, Miss NJ. Will
liams, ]. A. NJ. Ozorio, Miss H. Higgins,
A. WE'LL, Mrs. c. X. Stillman, c. X
Stillman Jr., Miss NJ. Woods, Miss L..
Woods, F. c. Paeton, w. A. Hall and
wife, r. Jordan, V. Holstein, Miss A.
| Smith, d. S. Kahookano, r. Hind and
wife. Mkt Saito, Master A. Wallace,
G. W. Connor, E. Morton, L. Napoleon,
wife and 4 children, ]. w. Hall, Mrs. J.
Murser, j. F.. Wright, f.. f. Bishop, F.
II, Foster, G. McCorriston, W. c. Gregg,
Miss NJ. Mossman, w. G. Taylor and
wife, Mrs G. b. Hagenkamp and 167
deck passengers.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai,
September 9.-Rev. A. Macintosh, w.
H. Rice, c. P. Dole, G.. b. Curtis, f.
Linderman. George Fuller, c. Christian,
H. Sheldon, C. Ahui, Mrs w. H. Rice,
=,
Mrs. Y. Kakelaka, Misses j. Kina, L. NJ.
White, G. Clark, H. Sheldon, b, Peler,
f. Yoshioka, L. Ekekela, C. Channon,
p. Channon, NJ. Yoskioka, Mrs. Kanana
and children Mr.. Woola, A. Theilen,
S. Berliner, Yuen Yick, ]. Puu G.. R.
Mcdonald, ]. Ekekela, Lam On and "a
deck passengers.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai, Sep
TENDER Sc. Powell, ]. Opfergelt and s
deck passengers.
Per stmr. Lehua, from Kaunakakai,
September 9.-W. Aud and wife, Mr..
Makuina and deck passengers.
Per S. S. Coptic, from Yokohama,
September 11.-Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Rich
ardson.
Departed.
Per s. S. Coptic for San Francisco,
September 11.-G. A. Martin, Mrs E. X
Wilder, Senator Clarke, w. d. Baldwin,
Capt. II. L. Meyer, Mrs. Emma Meyer,
Edgar Halstead, Mrs. E. Halstead, C.
d. Lufkin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hind Jr., w. d. McBryde and SER
wants, w. II. Edgar b. Herff, NJ. Cad
well, G. X. Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. w.
G. Taylor, E. p. Gay, Mrs. w. r. White,
Mrs. Y. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Kennedy, 2 sons and maid, Miss Alice
Winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-11
MOLOKAI PERSONALS

KAUNAKAKAI, September 9.-Miss
Margaret Mossman of Honolulu, who
has been visiting. Mrs. p. McLane of
Kamalo, is spending a few days with
Mrs. f. w. Carter of Palaau, she will
return to Honolulu on the Claudine.
Mrs. A. T. Hagerkamp will go to Ho-
nolulu on the Claudine to purchase fur
niture for her new house, which has
just been completed.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Taylor leave for
the Coast on the Coptic, they go to Ho-
nolulu on the Claudine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-11
SPECIAL PLOw FOR OLAA

HILO, September S.-A special pillow
has been designed to meet the require
ments of conditions at Olaa and is be-
ing manufactured in the East. A num-
Der of them are expected soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-11
FATAL ACCIDENT.

KAUNAKAKAI, September 9.-One
Of the japanese laborers who was in
jured while blasting in the mountains
about Kamalo, is not expected to re-
cover, as he is injured internally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-11
To Musical People

" am so pleased with the Aeolian that
want the very best. Is the Aeolian
Grand enough better for me to change the
one have for t2 If, in your judgment,
the Grand is better, send me the best one
you have. want just the very best pos
slble instrument to get, for ! have entered
a new realm of existence since the Aeolian
came, and | hope to influence others to
share my pleasure.
had number of my brother clergy
men here yesterday, and they were enthu-
Slastic over the music. have become
proficient enough to bring melody out Of
Wagner, so you can judge of the skill !
have reached"
Comment on the above is hardly
necessary. The enthusiasm of this
gentleman is the rule and not the
exception among those who own
AeolianS.
Write to
KOHLER & CHASE
$3.50 O'FarreH ST.
SOLE AGENTS SAN FRANCISCO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-11
MEMORANDA,

Captain Nelson formerly of the AL
ton, which was lost recently, has char
tered the schooner Malolo to run be-
tween here and Hawaii.
The steamer Kauai and the schooner
Henrietta were engaged last week car
rying railroad ties from Kahului to La
haina.
The bark Louisiana will leave about
the first of next month for the Sound in
ballast.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26
wheeler County Not In 1t.

CAPITOL, Salem, Jan. 26.-Senate con-
tinued routine business today, and
passed bill designed to cure defects in
deeds. Also one providing for certain
duties to be performed by the sheriff be-
fore turning over the office to his sue
cessor.
The bill for the protection of craw-
fish failed to psss the house. Trout
protection bill was also killed.
Young's bill protecting razor CLAIMS
passed the house.
The re-apportionment measure raised
no discussion, and was passed.
The bill creating Wheeler county
created a warm discussion. Hawson
opposed the proposition and presented
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

Chautauqua engagements than any of
the great lecturers and has returned to
the same assem- blies eight or ten differ
sent years. He has lectured
at the old Chautauqua eight different
times in as many years. When attend
ing the Wisconsin, Chautauqua bly,
at Madison some years ago. the CHRoN-
ICLE reporter heard Frank Beard in his
"Chalk Talks" He is one of the great :
est cartoonists, and changes one cartoon
into another in minutes time, talking
while he is doing so. At the last board
meeting the dates fixed for the next
assembly at Gladstone Park are July 1s
to 29, inclusive
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26
a noble woman Passes Away.

Died, at her home on Lower 15-Mile
creek, Wednesday morning, Jan. 25th,
Mrs. Lizzie Sils5y- Harrington, widow of
the late Daniel Harrington, aged sixty
seven years.
-+5s4ecame from one of those old families
of New England that had very high
ideals of right. Losing her mother at an
early age, she had heart of sympathy
for those thus bereft.
Left to make home for herself she
came to California with sister in 1852,
when the back of mule was the only
means of conveyance through the noun
tains of the Pacific slope. Her first home
was in Yfeka, whittier che went in that
primitive way: later in Grass. Valley /,
Calf. From here in 1870 she returned
to Maine, where she made many friends.
In 1884 she came to Oregon to make a
new home, where her influence has been
widely good in a new country. She was
one of a few who was always in her
place at public worship and Sunday
school, She was successful bible class
teacher for long time, and for a time
was the superintendent of the school,
being greatly missed when failing
health kept her away. She bore her
protracted illness with patience. Those
who have been fortunate to know her
will remember her as a model hostess.
There is no doubt she has heard the
welcome well done. Come ye blessed
OF my father"
| She leaves four sons, Edward S, q
prominent lawyer OF Nevada, Herbert l.,
Lincoln E. and Myron D., living in this
county.
Bangor, Maine, papers and also The
Christian Mirror. please COPY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

At the Vogt opera house Jan. 18th. I
Reserved seat sale commences Jan. "a.
Additional local on fourth page.
The river, which was at it's highest
yesterday, eight feet, is falling TO-DAY,
standing at seven feet, five inches. The|
warm weather will no doubt bring it up
again.
Smith Bros. will hold their usual class
party this evening. The Saturday soiree
will be postponed on account of the
minstrel show. Glass for gentlemen
Monday evening.
Funeral services of Mrs. Lizzie Far
rington will be conducted at the family
residence at Fairfield Saturday morning
at O'Clock. The remains will be buried
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Laying aside the fact that everybody
is anxious to hear the minstrel show,
the boys, who have never refused to aid
in any entertainment given in the city,
should be encouraged by having packed
r-house.
We were misiRformed in regard to the
owners of the "Klickitat' abandoning
the idea of running her as ferry boat
between Lyle and Siding Landing. She
will be run as at first intended, and will
y be taken down in the near future.
The costumes for the entire company
of the club minstrels arrived last even
ing from Portland, and are entirely sat
isfactory. The boys are determined to
do things up brown, and the stage set
ting is to be in keeping with the rest OF
the performance.
Mrs. Mary Whitaker accompanied
the remains of her brother, VIM. O'Neal,
from Portland yesterday. The funeral
took place this afternoon from Crandall
& Burget's undertaking parlors, under
the auspices. of the order of Red Men
The remains were inferred in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
A genuine surprise party was given tt
Miss Anna Harris at her residences las
night. Soon the parlor was filed with
merriment and laughter and the eyenin,
passed pleasantly away with music
songs and games. After lunch magi,
lantern chow was given and at the hou
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26
of II o'clock, the children went home,
having spent delightful evening.

having spent delightful evening.
There will be meeting of the W. c.
T. o. at the M. E. church tomorrow at
8 p. m. Every lady interested in
temperance work is/ requested to be
present; they also desire that all chill
dren come to the church right from
school, as they expect to organize a
Loyal Temperance Legion.
Spring is supposed to make its appear
ance about the first of March; but has
evidently stolen a march on US this year,
and we fevel in almost summer weather.
Today is the warmest we have had in
January for forty-eight years, the mean
temperature being 5.55, while the max
imum was 81. In 1877, from January
9th to 9th, the minimum was 48 and the
maximum 81. That year much coldef
weather was afterward experienced. The
weather's all right; but the question id
is it causing the sickness so prevalent
now?
Last night about O'Clock after a
years illness with that dreaded disease,
consumption, Mrs. Mary j. Wagonblast,
wife ofC F. Wagonblast, died at her home
on Eighth street, adjoining the residence
of F. Rowe. She was born at Holton,
in the Willamette valley, twenty-one
years ago next April, her maiden name
being Frantz, and came to this city four
years ago. A year later she was married
to G. F. Wagonblast, who survives her.
She also leaves two small children, the
youngest of which is six months old.
Mr.. Wagonblast has the sympathy of all
in his bereavement over the death of his
young wife, who was a very lovable
character and had many friends in the
city and in the neighborhood of Three
Mile. where they formerly resided.
Residents of The Dalles who frequent
Clatsop, each summer and leave goods
thereduring the winter, would do we'll tc
correspond with Sheriff Linville of tina
county in regard to clothing left there
which would probably save them the
the trouble of cutting up the souvenir
handkerchiefs sent from Manila from
which to make new bathing suits. Th'
sheriff has a miscellaneous assortmen
fof clothing, underwear, bathing suits
etc., which he would like to have th'
owners claim. He found the assortmen
in Grimes grove, at Seaside, and the.
probably were stolen by Willard, tn
} Seaside murderer. 1t Is probable tha
the assassin had a cache somewhere
which, if ever found, will reveal
great many articles that have mysterious
| ly disappeared.
/, Every year many Dallesites visit tn
| Willamette Valley Chautauqua assem-
! bly, and they will no doubt be pleased t
r learn that with the aid of the Ashlan
assembly and the one at Pacific Grov
] and at Long Beach near LosAngeles, the
have succeeded in booking Sam Jones
o ]. Dewitt Miller, Frank Beard an
t Camden Coburn as few of the sta
b speakers for next season. This is th
9 strongest array of talent ever procure
j, for the coast assemblies SO far in &C
c vance. Everybody knows Sam Jone
r but ]. Dewitt Miller has filed mol
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26
SHOULD SUPPORT HIS FAMILY
A Petition Introduced in the Legisla
ture to Compel Men SO co Do.

/
From petition introduced IN the
legislature by Grace, of Baker county,
we judge the people of that county-have
had like experience with the chari-
table institutions of this city. The
petition asks that when mamie able to
provide for his family and fails to do so
he be punished. 1t is to be hoped the
committee to which it was referred will
take some action In the matter. Such
law would probably either put stop to
the foolish marriages which take place
when the petitioner for a liconee can
scarcely ecrape up enough money to pay
for the document, and in nine cases out
compel a man to support his family
when he gets dozen children around
his hearthstone, instead of depending on
the county or turning them out to battle
with the world before they have re-
ceived an education.
Time after time have ladies of our city
solicited aid for poor families, and upon
making visit of mercy to relieve the
distressed wife and little children, found
lazy, worthless man laying idly around
the house, ready to consume the dainties
brought to his sick wife. Sympathy for
those dependent upon him compel the
charity, although they would hesitate
some time before fostering his idleness.
| Were he unable to work the matter
would assume different phase.
Then many fathers forget that having
been the author of the child's being, tbs
his duty to bring the child up in the
best manner possible, giving him at
| least a common school education before
turning him out to earn, not only his
own living, but that of the entire ia miiy,
while he himself makes mo effort in
that direction. Many times have our
hearts yearned for little lads who have
called at the newspaper offices, and with
tears in their eyes, asked for job of
carrying papers, saying they "must
work" OF course in number Of cases
this is unavoidable, but in many It's the
result of having worthless father.
To this cause also may be attributed
the downfall of many young girls, who
are compelled, at an age when they
should be under the mothers protecting
care, to battle with the world, which
che knows nothing about. for living
for herself and perhaps host of smaller
brothers and sisters.
While we would not discourage the
idea of teaching the children to work
and giving them a trade, it should be
made the business of the father to care
for them to the best Of his ability unit
they are of reasonable age to care fol
, themselves.
The petition from Baker is all r1ght
and should receive the support of the
Il Legislature.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26
...uaie[ &BGltOD

a remonstrance containing -77O sigma
lures obtained in five days. After much
discussion the bill failed to pass the
house,
Senate yesterday passed measure
giving preference to Oregon products
when purchasing supplies.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26
Telephone No. L.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 10 o'clock A. NJ, as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernOOn. This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
The Dalles, January 10, 1900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26
wAYsIDE eLEANlNes.

Dalles Club Minstrels
At the Vogt opera house Jan. 18th.
Reserved seat sale commences Jan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26

writer's careful caligraphy was like, eX-
planning that the address of a letter is
always in a firmer hand than it's contents.
Gen. Gonse refused the request on the
ground that the witness must not know
the name of the addressee.
After M. Colbert refused to incriminate
Dreyfus M. Bertillon was entrusted with
the examination of the bordereau, and
after few hours study NJ. Bertillon
positively attributed the bordereau to
Dreyfus. From that time forward, M.
Colbert heard no more of the Dreyfus
case. He was not asked to submit a re-
port but described to the then minister of
justice, M. Guerin, the circumstances in
the case.
Col. Jouaust asked M. Colbert for a
more definite criticism of the bordereau,
and the witness replied that he noticed
certain similarities between the hand
writing of the bordereau and that of
Dreyfus, but, he added, there were many
important differences which proved to
him that Dreyfus was not the author of
the bordereau, and his opinion had since
been confirmed, because it was now
proved that bordereau was the work of
Esterhazy." (Sensation.)
Replying to the court, NJ. Colbert sug-
gested that the judges compare the bor-
dereau with a letter admitted to be in
Esterhazy's handwriting and dated from
Rouen, Aug. II, 1894, and with documents
written by the prisoner
you will then Enthusiastically recog-
nize, NJ. Colbert added, that the bor-
dereau is in Esterhazy's handwriting,
and not in the handwriting of Dreyfus, -
Great sensation)
The expert refused, in reply to a ques-
ton by the court, to admit that the bor-
dereau was written in a disguised hand.
He said 1t had been written with great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26

Democratic mayor of Boston, refused to
announce his allegiance to the Chicago
platform or candidates.
We, to whom the party has confided
state, have been doing our utmost to up
build the organization of the state. 1 be
lieve that the outlook justifies us in the
hope of cutting down the Republican p,u-
rality in the coming campaign to a fig
ure lower than any year since 1888, un-
less Mayor Quincy's covert invitation to
bolt should be accepted by any consider
able number of Democrats. 1t is certain
that the party is practically united in ia
vor of the nomination of Mr.. Bryan. and
and that many leaders who, with Mr..
Quincy, left the fold in 1886, are again
with the party"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26
MAYOR QUINCY PIRATES.
1t Brings a Card From Chairman O
Massachusetts Democrats.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. %.-C. T.
Callahan, Of Holyoka, chairman of the
Democratic state committee, makes the
following statement in reply to the pro-
test of Mayor Quincy against the action
of the Democratic state committee at its
last meeting in voting to elect the dele
gates to the next national convention at
the coming state convention:
''It is unfortunate that Mayor Quincy
should break his long silence at this time,
only to incite insurrection In the ranks Of
the Democracy by the bitter attack on
the state committee for endeavorfng to
give the party of this state an opportu-
nifty to choose delegates to the next Dem
faithfully represent the Democratic party
of Massac chusetts. When the national
convention presented its principles and
nominated W. j. Bryan for the presiden-
cy, Josiah Quincy, then, as well as since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26
LITTLE ROCK CRUSADE.
Idle Negroes Being Driven Out OF
That City.

Idle Negroes Being Driven Out of
That City.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 25-The
crusade against idle negroes, which be-
gan shortly after the atrccious assaults
committed on white women in this city,
last week, is being pushed vigorously. OF
the fifty negroes jailed as suspects, a
large number have been sentenced to Jail
for sixty days, on bread and water, on
the charge of vagrancy The bread and
water is given under authority of an old
law. Large numbers of negroes have fled
from Little Rock to escape arrest. Three
who have been identified as those who
assaulted white women have been remov-
ed to another county TO avoid possible
lynching. officers are still searching for
the other two culprits, and are arresting
every idle negro they find on charge
of vagrancy. Gov. Jones today received
a letter from the National Anti-Mob
and Lynch Law association of Spring
field, O., requesting him, Sin the name of
humanity, law and order, to prevent the
lynching of those forty men in Little
RAolx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26
TO FIGHT BEEF TRUST.
New York Butchers VIII Raise a
Great Fund.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The executive
committee of the Retail Butchers Pro-
tective association met last night to con-
slider means to fight the Chicago whole
salers They decided to recommend the
raising of fund of s5,OOO,OOO OF this
sum So, 900 is to be raised by the re-
tailers themselves and 50, 100000 by popu-
lar subscription at 81 share, with q
maximum holding by any one person of
twenty shares. When the committee fin
ished its session it had pledged subscrip-
tions to the amount of $1000,0O0. Presi-
dent Wagner said he had conferred with
stock raisers and their representatives,
and was assured that enough stock to
meet the demand for beef by this city
would be furnished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26
LIBERTY At STAKE
POWERFUL ARGUMENTS AGAINST
THE POLICY OF IMPERIALISM
ARE ADVANCED
PEACE union PROCEEDINGS
ADDRESSES DELIVERED nv WILL
lam LLOYD GARRISON AND
GAMALIEL BRADFORD
PHILIPPINE WAR DENOUNCED

Question to Be Determined by Peo-
pie of United States in 1900 Is
Whether They Are to Remain
Free or Become Practical Slaves
of Political COnspiratOrs, Said
MIR. BradfOrd-Issues Made Plain.
MYSTIC, Conn, Aug. 25-Three thou
sand people attended the third session of
the annual meeting of the Universal
Peace union and the Connecticut Peace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
Prominent Nebraska Physician Is
MysteriousIy Missing.

NAPONEE, Neb., Aug. 25-Dr. J. H.
Hubbell, a prominent physician of this
place, is missing. Monday night, just
before time for retiring, he went out to
mail letter. and in about five minutes
returned and said he had call to go to
the country. He kissed his wife and only
child goodnight, and went out, and has
not been seen since. kilograms have
been sent in every direction, but no trace
can be found. He has been married for
eight years. and his home life was happy
Foul play is feared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26
AN AWFUL MISTAKE.
Corrosive subIimate Given a Woman
for CaIOmeI

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 25-Mrs.
Otis Shaw died today at her home In
Taylorville, after suffering for five days
untold agony from the results of a large
quantity of corrosive sublimate admin
istered to her by Mrs. John Cotland by
mistake for calomeI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26
SCURVY And COLD
TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS RELATED
BY MINERS RETURNED FROM
EDMONTON TRAIL
MANY ARE PHYSICAL WRECKS
ALL ARE BROKEN DOWN AND IN
FINANCIAL AS WELL AS
BODILY DISTRESS
THRILLING ESCAPES RELATED

Desperate Men Face Starvation and
Drowning in the Long March to
a Haven of Safety and SuccOr-
Compelled to XIII and Eat Their
HOrses-PrOvisiOns at Prices Be-
yOmd Their Resources.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-26
TROUBLE IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Mob Threatening the Life of Ne
gro Prisoner.

RALEIGH. N. c.. Aug. 25.-Gov. Rus
sell today received a telegram from So
licitor Ferguson, of the Twelfth district,
dated Waynesville, saying that a mob
was preparing to lyuch Bert Smith, fn
Jail there, charged with assaulting a
woman. and asking that the local mill
tia be placed at the sheriff. orders. The
governor ordered Capt. Springfield, of
Company H, First regiment, to report to
the sheriff and protect the prisoner from
mob violence.