davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
ART NEEDLE WORK.

Lovers Of dainty art needle work will
be pleased to hear that Mrs. Louise +.
Arleigh has returned, and will give in
structlons to pupils at B. f. Ehlers e
Co., second floor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26

Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
dealers and druggists, Benson, Smith
& Company, general agents, Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Stock
Ledger of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company will be closed to transfers
from the 9th to the 31st insts. inclusive.
Honolulu, October 26, 1899.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON,
Treasuers II. A. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
MORE NEW ROOKS-

"Makapala By-the-Sea," a new book
on the Islands David Harum," "Rich-
ard Carvel," "When Knighthood was in
Flower" all can be had at The Golden
Rule BaZaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
SELLING VERY LOW.

a favorable opportunity to buy sew
ing machines at low prices is offered
by l.. h. Kerr, Queen street, He Is not
only selling them very low but offers
several different makes to choose from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
a DOZEN MAKES.

l.. b. Kerr, Queen Street, has for
sale dozen different makes of
the best sewing machines, which he
offers for sale at low prices for cash
or on the installment plan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
RUBBER TIRES,

Get your rubber tires put on at Gus
Schumans. None better than Morgan
and Wrghts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26

MESSENGER SERVICE.
The Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone 1913.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26

IF you want a new carriage or your
old one repaired call on w w. Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
DR POSFY

Specialist for Eye, Far Throat and
Nose diseases and Catarrh. Masonic
Temple.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26

Hanan creates the style and leave
others to follow.
MINERNY SHOE STORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
NOTICE.

All claims against the ship Antiope
must be presented at the office of Alex
ander & Baldwin for settlement prior to
p. m. tomorrow, October 27, 1899.
GEO. w. MURRAY,
Master.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26

Received, ex Mohican, handsome line
of carriages and phaetons. w w.
Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26
wAIMEA SUGAR MILL COMPANY

The books of this company will be
closed to transfers from October p,
1899, to October 81, inclusive.
w. a. BOWEN,
Treasurer Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-26

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
SCOTTISH RITE MASONs.
Supreme Council Meets In Washing.
ton and Elects Officers.

Supreme Council Meets In Washing
ton and Elects Officers.
Washington. Oct 16.-The supreme
council of the Ancient and Accepted
Order of Scottish Rite Masonry, south
ern jurisdiction. convened here in BIZ
ennial session today. All Of the active
members save Senator Teller of Colo
RADIO, the grand herald. were present
The council elected the following Of
ficers to ill vacancies: Representative
J. d. Richardson of Tennessee, neuten-
ant sovereign grand commander, to
succeed o. s. Lang of West Virginia,
dead, whose place Mr. Richardson has
filed by appointment ad interim since
1897; William Frank Pierce of Oakland
Cal. treasurer general, vice Gilmore
Meredith Of Maryland. dead; and J. c.
Taylor, District of Columbia, assistant
secretary general.
The feature of today's. session was
the delivery of the allocution by Grand
Commander Thomas II. Caswell of Call
ifornia. who, reviewing the years
work, called attention to the peace and
harmony which prevails in the orders
fraternal relations with all legitimate
supreme councils Of the world. He
suggested some plan for establishing
bodies where none now exist
The returns show, he said, only about
10000 perfect elus in good standing on
the rolls, though there are 100000 mas
ter Masons in good standing within
the territory comprising this grand ju-
risdiction. 100000 of whom are not Scot
tisl Rite MasonS. Their accession to
the ranks was urged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
UNITED STATES WAS w11zuNa.
Would Have Lent It's Good Offices r.
They Were Desired.

London, Oct. 16.-The colonial office
issued this evening the correspondence
between Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir AL
fred 1Iiiner. British f1igf1 commissioner
in South Africa, respect ng tfs Trans
vaal controversy from Sept to- Oct. T.
The salient points Of the principal dis
patches, however, have BEEN published
already. Some Of the kilograms treat
ing Of side issues are interesting For
instance, the governor OF Natal Sir
Walter Francis Hutchis0ns wired Mr..
Chamberlain on Oct. 2 as follows
''Dinuuzulu reports that the natives
in the Wryheid district OF the Transvaal
are becoming desperate, and fl is feared
that they will not remain quiet much
longer. The Beers are Selling their
cattle and the chief inaDlOreSh the Brit
ish government to- intervene. I have
replied that it is best for the Zulus to
remain quiet. My opinion t. however.
that the natives IL the Vryheid dis
trfct will very probably rise against
the Beers in case of war They WIZ
not much longer submit to the treat
ment they have had at the hands or
the Eoers''
On Sept. 81 Mr.. Chamberlain sent the
following to the British commissioner:
II think that if the government or
the South African Republic commences
hestflfties it would be we'll for you 70
warn President Kruger that. iIl view OF
the persistent ruuorS that have reached
her Inaiesty's government TO tSle
threats to murder British subjects, he
and his government unexpected 20
protect the lives and property Of al
peaceabfe persons. British subjects ard
others. and will be- held Responsible ey
her najestyfs government for any acts
committed contrary to the usages ot
civilized people" .f
Another cablegranl dated Oct II.
instructed Sir Alfred Miner to convey
/ Immediately to President Kruger the
Y foregoiTlg warming. in view Of the al
/ legged otltragesE reported by the reYu-
geeSh
3 A dispatch showing the feeling OF tine
Cape government was received from
= Sir Alfred Miner on Sept. a. enclpsahS
d minute sent by the Cape EnlEA@Sesass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
THE GROOM SHOT A WOMAN
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS WEDDING
AT CASTLEGATE.
While Charivari Party Was Engaged
In Efforts to Serenade Welded
Man Shot From Window.
csr ecial 10 The Herald.l

Castlegate. Utah, Oct. 16.-Pasquale
Citerio, an Italian miner at Castlegate,
was married in Price last Saturday and
returned home in the evening. A
chariVari followed. the uproar outside
continued until the patience of both
were exhausted. SO in a desire TO
scare off the disturbers of their peace,
Citerio got up and reached for his gun
and fired out Of the window. The
bullet struck Mrs. John Branco in the
side. Mrs. Branco fell. but Immediately
jumped up and ran for home. Before
reaching her house, however. which is
but d short distance from Citerio's, she
again fell and had to be carried home,
DR.. Asadoorian was immediately sum-
moned and made a careful examina-
ton Of the wound and did all he could
10 ease the severe pain the woman
was suffering. il was the doctors
opinion that the wound was dangerous
if not fatal one. This morning he
says she cannot live. After learning the
fearful consequences of his shot Pas
quale got frightened and left town
and made his way TO Price and 1t is
learned this morning that he has given
himself uD 10 the sheriff of this
couY8y.
Mrs. Branco is very much esteemed
among her own people and is very
prominent as a leader in their social
gatherings. The young bride. Mrs
Citerio is being consoled with the
thought that her husband fired the shot
with the purpose to scare and not to
hurt any one and hopes to see him
home soon
John Melloti and a few Others hay
ing been notified OF the action Of
Citerio. went down to Price this
afternoon and an effort viii be made
TO secure bali for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
BODY WILL BE BROUGHT HERE
Mr.. Parker Had Been a Resident. ot
Utah For ManY Years.

Thomas j. Parker was 43 years and
had been in this state for many years,
having come from England when boy,
and was for a long time in the employ
of Bishop Sheets of Salt Lake. He
leaves a wife and three children. His
wife was Miss Amanda Mouseley, cou-
sin of George NJ. and John NJ. Cannon.
His home is on the Tolman ranch, or
Ophir, in Tooele county, where his wife
and children now live.
This property was purchased by him
twelve years ago, on his return from a
mission of three years, in Arizona, and
he has been engaged in raising sheep
there. On Oct. - he wrote to the State
Bank of Utah that he would ship a
part of his sheep on the following day.
1t is supposed that he had about 1000
head on the way east.
Governor Wells received a message
announcing Parllers death, but it con-
tanned no particulars. Barlow Fergu-
son of the firm of Ferguson & Can
non, who handled the legal matters for
Parker, left last evening for Granite
to take charge of the remains.
The body viii be brought here for
burial, Undertaken Joseph E. Taylor
having received word last night to
take charge of it upon it's arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17

lenger on account of her longer water
line. :
1t was a decisive contest-a magnifi-
cent race magnificently sailed anc
magnificently won. Opinion as to the
merits of the two boats had been some
what divided as a result of the flukes
during the past two weeks. Although
the preponderanee of expert opinion
never wavered in it's loyalty to the
wonderful speed and ability Of the
white flyer, no nautical sharp expected
the Shamrock would be so overwhelm
ingly vanquished as she was in today
royal struggle.
It Was Great Victory.
The Yankee boat out-generaled her al
the start, beat her in windward work
to the outer mark, and gained twenty
two seconds in the run home before the
VIVID
There was good strong ten or
twelve-knot breeze and it held through
out the race. 1t is undoubtedly bitter
blow, because the English hopes OF
lifting the cup have never been higher
since the Thistle met the Volunteer, in
1887. Like the Shamrock, she was de-
cisively defeated in the first hours sail
ing.
The regatta committee, as a result
Oh the SHOWING IlldtS ny lIie OOluutpic
today, are convinced that the cup is
safe Blow high or low, the Columbia
it is believed by the manager, Mr. Ise-
lin, can beat the Shamrock. Sir Thorn
as, like the true sportsman that he is
confessed after the race that he had
been fairly beaten. He had no apologies
to make.
'Today's race was a magnificent duel
and made up for the repeated disap.
pointments the sight-seers have suffer
ed. It was anything but a comfortable
day on the water. The prospect was
not alluring. Still the mist wTeaths
were carried along by a. good ten-knot
breeze right in from the east, and the
shellbacks said there was more wine
where that came from.
Weather Uncertain at First.
But the excursionists who went down
the bay were not very hopeful until
they got outside. The low clouds over
head shut out the sky, and the streakeG
water matched them. The mist made
everything look ghost-like and indis-
tinct. The shores were uncertain anG
shadowy. The sails of the oyster fleet
were simply grey dots in the haze. The
meteoric torpedo boats, sliding swiftly
out to the lightship, were like black
shadows fitting across the water. The
only color in the dull landscape were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17

Shamrock's topmast floated Liptons
flag, a green shamrock in a yellow field
The wind kept freshening all the way
out to the lightship. and the seas split
more of their froth. No large assem-
blage was on hand to witness the start
the repeated f1ukes having made the
public very chary about coming out. y
few side wheelefs, the regular fleet OF
ocean going tugs, and q score or two
of steam yachts were all.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the committee
boat signaled the course fifteen miles
dead into the eve of the wind to the
eastward and return. Both yachts set
No 2 club top sails, their shippers evil
IDENTIFY agreeing that it would not be
wise to carry their large sky scrapers
in such a breeze.
Just as the warning gun doomed, a
driving mist swept in from the east
beating into the races of the patriots
and adding to their discomfort.
A Start Is Made.
There was lively jockeying behind
the line before the start and the
Columbia got the better of it. She
clearly outmaneuvered her rival event
uaIly forcing her over the line first by
half length, but leaving the Columbia
in the weather position. Close hauled
on the starbeard tack, the yachts
plunged seaward, heeling to the twelve
knot breeze.
The first few minutes of the race
were the most interesting. They made
beautiful picture, as they raced away
like hounds. Their sails to the nautical
eye were perfection in fit. They looked
as if they might have been carved out
of alabaster so firm and faultless were
the lines.
1t was soon apparent that the white
flyer was forging ahead. The clear
water began to show between them.
The Columbia. not only seemed to out
foot the challenger but the experts
saw that she pointed higher. 1t was
astonishing how she made her way
up into the wind. Within fifteen min
utes she had a lead of five lengths and
from that time on the race was hers.
American Men Jubilant. =
The patriots We're jubilant and the
bands, which began playing never
stopped until the race was over.
The Columbia, seemed more tender
than the foreigner. showing yards OF
her bronze underbody as she leaned
away with her lee rail almost awash
Steadily she continued to draw ahead
until within half an hour having I'M
equivocally demonstrated her super
iority in windWard work, il Became
only a question of how far the white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
cRv Telephone q NC Herald.l

Robinson. Utah, oct. 16.-Six men,
and possibly two more, are buried at
the bottom Of the shaft of the Rabbit 5
Foot mine as the result of powder ex-
plosion at the S5O-foot level, at 4:45 this
afternoon. Their air supply is cut off
and there is little likelihood that any
one OF them viii be brought to the
surface alive.
At least three are known to be dead
already J. II. McGhan and large
force of men are at work in the bottom
of the shaft digging for the buried
men, but there seems, at midnight TO
be little hope for them.
The Men Entombed.
The men known to be in the mine are
9s follows:
James Mckee.
James Bedford
Oscar Slant
Tom Trernayne.
Fred HOlmquist.
George Taylor.
Ii is supposed that one, and possibly
two more men. are in the drift, but
their names cannot be learned and ii
is possible that they were not in the
mine at the time Of the explosion. All
of the buried men are supposed TO be
unmarried, as they lived at the mine
boarding house and have no families in
the Tintic district, as far as known
Explosion of Magazine.
As near as can be learned at this
writing. at midnight, it is supposed that
the accident was caused by the eXplo-
sion Of the powder magazine, which was
on the 350-foot level. This magazine
contained, so the foreman, G. w. Cole
man, says, about twenty-five pounds of
dynamite, or giant powder. There IS
no way of determining how the acct
dent happened; whether il was caused
by a spark from pipe or light from
a candle. or by heating the powder pre-
paratory to firing a charge.
The 350-foOt level drifts from the
main shaft $50 feet. and the powder
magazine was located about seventy
five feet from the shaft Somewhere
in this drift the miners are entombed.
The shaft is badly blocked up for a
distance Of about thirty feet above the
359-f0Ot level.
Superintendent McGhan with his
force is working 800 feet below the sur
face. The rescuing party can be
plainly heard from the surface, bur not
a sound has been heard from the men
who are buried.
Blower Disabled.
The worst feature of the matter is
that the explosion disabled the blower
which supplies the air to the level
where the miners are buried. The air
supply is entirely cut off, and as the
smoke from the explosion has had no
opportunity to escape, the miners can
scarcely escape suffocation, unless they
are rescued very shortly. AT the most
conservative estimate, it will take some
hours more to dig out the entombed
men. At this writing they have been
buried fer nearly seven hours.
Shortly before midnight the rescuers
sent up word that they could see the
bucket The guides have caved in and
the bucket will not come up. The res
cuers say that they can see one man in
the bucket. but 1T is thought that he is
dead. They can see two more men close
by. who are also dead.
A crowd Of over 100 volunteers is at
the surface waiting to do their part
in the work Of rescue. As the air
pump is out of order, the air where the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17

balloon jib blossomed out forty eight
seconds later.
The Shamrock Beaten.
The few ships of the excursion fleet
at the outer mark gave her rousing
reception The Shamrock was already
hopelessly beaten. A quarter of a mile
from the mark ON the home run the
Columbia crossed the path of the Sham
rock, still beating to windward. and
robbed her of the wind for a minute
as she went by.
1t was nine minutes and forty-nine
seconds later when the Shamrock
swung round the mark and squared
away for the finish. The excursion
boats, however, hung ON courteously
until she had rounded and gave her
quite an ovation.
The Columbia was already nearly
two miles away and in the thickening
mist could hardly be Caiscerned. The
bells in the engine rooms of the excur-
sion boats jingled for full speed and
they went blowing down on their side
of the course to be in at the death
Upton Encourages His Boat.
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht
Erin. however, remained abeam of the
challenger, giving what moral support
he could to his beaten boat Sir Thomas
and his friends aboard looked fully as
disconsolate as they felt. Some OF
them seemed to have lost all interest
in the landscape and were hanging over
the rail, looking down into the water.
Sir Thomas, however, remained on
the bridge with his eyes glued on the
boat in which his hope had so lately
conferred, and a group of sailors for
ward seemed to be trying to make out
the outlines of the vanishing Yankee
in the thick gloom.
From that time it was simply pro-
cession. There was a soul-stirrine
scene as the Columbia approached the
finish. The excursion boats had gath
cred there in a selni-eircle to give he1
welcome, and as she swept across the
finish. bedlann broke loose. The steam
whistles shrieked, the sirens walled
the Corsair. the flagship of the New
York Yacht club. and several other
yachts flung their powder into smoke
and the multitudes on the decks of the
wneelers cheered.
Cheers For the Winner.
The Corsair hauled down all her pr.
waite signals and set old glory at each
masthead and gaff and taffrail The
crew Of the Columbia gathered aft ant
hurrahed with barred heads. Then. as
ffs1,, ~, 49, q :, 5z.gs +4sF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
TWO ARE DEAD.
Fate of Others Still Rests In Some
Doubt

Fate OF Others Still Rests In some
Doubt.
CBy Telephone to The Herald)
Silver City, Utah, Oct. II, 1:S0 a. m.-
Six men have been. brought to the sur
face of the Rabbits Foot shaft alive,
but all of them more or less under the
influence of the gas in the mine. The
names of the men are not known, but
most of them are of the rescuing party
which went down to dig out those who
were caught in the mine after the eX-
plosion. 1t is understood that all the
men who were originally buried in the
mine have been found save two, who
are supposed to be in the stump, and are
undoubtedly dead. The others were res
cued from the drift all more or less
overcome by the fumes of the gas from
the explosion, but all alive. The res
cuers succeeded in getting through the
cavein at the mouth Of the rift and got
the imprisoned miners out, after infinite
labor. The rescuing party suffered ter
ribly from the gas, and when the men
came to the surface they acted like ma
MACS, and some of them had to be held
down by friends or they would have in
jured themselves or their friends.
The scene at the top of the shaft is q
wild one. Everyone is so excited that
it is almost impossible to obtain accu-
rate Information as to the men who are
in the mine. 1t is known that Superin-
tendent McGhan is still down in the
shaft, and he is said to be unconscious
from the gases. An effort is now. being
made to bring him. to the surface.
George Coleman, one of the rescuing
party, has been brought to the surface
in a bad state from the gases.
About five men are supposed to be
CT TIaa.T
and what their condition is cannot be
learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
TERRIBLE FATALITY IN
RABBITS FOOT MINE
Explosion Of Powder Magazine In Drift Causes
Loss of Life.
Two Known to Be Dead-Rescuing Party Overcome BY
Poisonous GaSeS-Twelye Still Unconscious

gang of rescuers is at work is very
bad, and the work is necessarily pro-
ceeding somewhat more. slowly than it
otherwise would.
At an early hour this morning moth
ing had been heard from Mr.. McGhan
and his crowd of rescuers, and some
anxiety was felt for their safety.
Owned By Salt Lakers.
The Rabbits Foot mine is about eight
miles from Eureka and five miles from
Robinson, whence The Herald cores
pendent telephones the story. The mine
is a -lead-copper proposition, and
the stock is owned largely in Salt Lake.
w. II. Donnell is president of the COM
pany, c. H. Post is the secretary, Clar-
ence Mccormick is the treasurer, d. H.
Peery. jr., and Henry NJ. Ryan are on
the board of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
= THE START.
= Official Time.
= Shamrock. 11:O1 :O3
Columbia .11:O1:O6

New York, Oct 16.-The cup which
the old schooner America won so COM
mandingly against all corners over the
course around the Isle of Wight in 1851
and brought back across the seas, will
probably remain here another year, a
defiance to the world.
In glorious breeze. over a wind
ward and leeward course of thirty
miles, the Columbia scored against the
Shamrock today in the first race of the
1899 series for the trophy. She bounded
across the finish line fully a mile and a
half ahead of the challenger, defeating
her by ten minutes and fourteen sec
onds actual time, or ten minutes and
eight seconds corrected time, after al
lowing the six seconds handicap which
the Columbia must concede to the chal-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
STRENGTH OF INVADERS.
Number of Beers In Natal Estimated
to Be 10000.

London. Oct. 1s.-The Cape Town cor
respondent of the Times says he learns
on the highest authority that there is
no truth in the statement being circu-
.Iated-doubtless witch sedltious motive
that the imperial government has de-
,cided to place small bodies of troops in
law. he says has been proclaimed at
Mafeking. YrybuTgs Taungss Herbert
and Barkley West 49,
Il Dispatches from Dundee say that ac-
:cording to the report Of refugees. the
Boer invaders Of Natal are estimated