davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-04-13
the OLD 1900 RACYcLE WILL
DROP IN PRICE WHEN. LIKE
OTHER WHEELS, 1T
DROPS ITS QUALITY
AND sroPs WIN.
MING RACES.

Your dignity will never be lowered BY
mounting Racycle, and you'll never
como In last In the Sunday spin you take
aith your friends.
Doa't 90 and buy Q wheel With 70
pair shop ring about it when the same
mouey or little more would get you q
Racycle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
THE STRIKE OF ANTHRACITE
MINERS CAUSES BLOODSHED

EsAEDoAH nPsnnsyanIa peace nred on
Deputies
homes hen
a
sHENANDoAH
Tse ,nr rauc snyo a ovsr so snan we'll % ~ ,,n. M
night
Coloneio p Goblin
s OF b e ] ae ana M h OF @ he r brigade gao
Nicholas
his children of the this
wound IT,, -, ,,.,, ,
closed down Not mine in the region is working today This the operators
tho The & deputies who o with Sheriff
tina; 1 they & were vel the scum Of the country is untrue am u
crow around % the soldiers on % be Street and show great
interest in. in the the movements OF the commands
hands " obtained believed that most of them will be able to work full
Ee These ] @ @ n @ @ aard ey Manor % h @ 5
500 The strikers failed
~ here ready for
Harvey egraphed
depties III I he sent to H. rseon rh tha armed
ApMlpa
Rs @ sssaa S % sw s 5
spirits Of those strikers
m % oes m os SS thoan as o of @ their ad
and phadpha stand ready to start for
3 Of believed sas Unless s ss n am
strikers will begin returning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
JAPANESE
FIRE CLAIMS
Reimbursement Was
Discussed.
MASS MEETING ON STREET
Consul Saito's Plans for Submit
ting the Losses to the
Government.

Something over a hundred Japanese at
tended the meeting Saturday evening on
Nuuanu street which was called for tho
p, rpose OF discussing plans for securing
n settlement OF the claims resulting from
tho sanitary fires during the epidemic OF
the plague last winter and spring.
The meeting was held In the Japanese
Primary School and the dlmly lighted
room was filled with Japanese when Con-
sui Milsi saito called the meeting to or
der. Mr.. Saito said that It would be nee
essary TO appoint a committee to investi-
gate the losses sustained by all the Jap
anese merchants whose places of busi-
ness had been In the burned district. Mr..
Saito then read statement of the pur-
pose of the meeting, of which the follow
Ing Is brief translation:
II. This meeting is to ask the property
losers to produce their itemized statement
in English at their immediate convent
ence. II there may be any person who has
not yet secured the same.
20. To rectify the statements which
have already been produced but have not
been corrected since they have received
back their property from the warehouse
of Aala.
"3. To appoint committee to receive
rectified statement per block where they
used to live before the sanitary fire.
The details concerning the fire have
been sent to Washington, Mr.. Saito said,
ard have been placed in the hands of the
Japanese Minister there. Owing to the
NJ gligence of the property losers in giving
in their statements of losses there has
been delay in giving them to the Terri
torial Government. He urged all who
had sustained losses to attend at once to
this matter of preparing their statements.
1t had been decided, he said. to allow
three weeks additional time within which
to Prepare these statements and he urged
that all sufferers by the fires prepare
their statements at once He 1lso asked
that list be given him as soon as pos
sible of all those who had suffered loss
by the fire whether in the large conflagra-
tier In Chinatown or in the burning sof
buildings about the city by order of the
Board OF Health during the plague epi-
temic, so that II might be possible for
him to check up on all the losers when
the lists were sent on of the property de-
stroyed
MIR. Saito spoke likewise of the losses at
kahului. Maui, az q result of the plague
fires and also at Hilo. These losses will
be considered at later date. Mr.. Saito
said. 1t was suggested that all who put
In their list of losses have them attested
by at least two witnesses. 80 that there
might be less danger OF any items being
disallowed. Mr.. Saito urged that all the
members of the Japanese colony here
should cooperate with him to have an
early settlement made of the claims.
Short speeches were also made by Mes
srs. Susumago, T. Ishikawa and I. Kato.
all of whom asked for information on
some of the minor points with reference
to the Inventories.
Consul Saito intends to make a strong
effort to have all the claims liquidated by
tho Territorial Government and, failing
in this, will take the matter to the FEEDER
al Governmen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND MEN
Grand Review of a French
Army by President
Loubet.

CHARTRES, France, Sept 2D.-Tha
grand maneuvers of the French army
were concluded this morning with the
Presidential review. The whole body of
troops numbered $1,000 men, with 1900
horses. The review took place on a plain
five miles from here. An immense con-
course OF spectators was present.
President Loubet arrived from RAM
bouillet at o'clock and was received by
the Minister of War, General Andre. a
salute OF 1Ol guns was fired. The Presl-
dent entered landau drawn by six ar
tillery horses and drove along the front
of the troops, escorted by cuirassiers, the
commander in chief, General Brugere,
riding beside his carriage. AS the Pres
ident passed the flags and stands were
lowered. the officers saluted with their
swords, drums beat and trumpets sound
ed
At the conclusion of the drive the
'Marseillaise" was played by massed
bands. President Loubet then conversed
individually with the foreign attaches and
afterward distributed decorations to
number of officers, after which he took a
seat on the grand stand, surrounded by
his Cabinet. General Brugere and the
general staff officers stationed themselves
in front of the tribune. and at given
signal the march past began at 9:45
o'clock. Brigade after brigade of infan-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
A JAPANESE KoKBKLK.
Bnngs Parasites "a use on Jan Joss
Scale.

Scale.
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, septern-
bcr ig.-a. I. Kuwana. assistant In the
entomology department OF the univer-
sity, who returned on the same steamer
Friday with DR.. Jordan from Japan.
has brought back with him nne col
lection Of the San Jose scale and other
known forms. together with many new
ones, and ak new parasites OF the san
Jose scale which ls now acknowledged
to me the most dangerous fruit pest In
America.
The San Jose scale is believed TO have
originated In Japan.2 Six insects were
found to feed on the San Jose scale,
though whether all are new forms or
not has not been determined. The
larvae OF one moth feed upon the scale.
two kinds OF lady bugs and three
icheneuman flies. The result OF the ex-
animation OF these parasites in the de-
partment here will be published later.
Japan is badly infested with the San
Jose scale. II attacks principally the
pear and apple trees, frequently killing
old trees. In Kuwana's collection is a
specimen OF tree forty-five years old
killed by the scale. The insects liter
ally cover every speck OF the bark. The
trunk OF this tree was eighteen inches
through. The Japanese Government
has now established a central expert
ment station at Toxic, and employed
three entomologists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

try and artillery rolled by, and the cav
airy followed. Later the whole mass of
artillery advanced together uniimbered
and fired salvo of honor with deafen-
ing crash. The entire eighty squadrons of
cavalry then trotted into place, the artil-
lcry facing the tribune. General Bru-
gere, with General Nearrfer on his right
hand and General Tanahot on his left,
took up position In the center of the
long line and led grand charge to the
foot of the tribune. thus ending the pro-
'ceedings.
lunch was given to the Generals by
the President after the review. During
the course of speechmaking General An
Dire eulogized the behavior OF the troops,
thanked President Loubet for the interest
he had taken in the army and dwelt upon
the regularity and precision with which
the provisioning of the great army, which
was one of the greatest tests OF the ma
neuvers, had been carried out.
He concluded with remarking: II am
proud to feel myself justified in pro-
claiming before you that the army you
have just reviewed is solid. well trained.
well equipped and ripe for success. and
one on whose value the country can abso-
lutely rely"
Replying to General Andre President
Loubet bestowed the highest praise on
the army. saying 1t had proved that
France might have implicit confidence in
1t. Then, raising his voice, the President
said significantly: Its respect for the in
stitutions and laws of the country DEM
onstrates highly how vain are the at
tempts made to separate 1t from the de-
mccracy. The selicitude of the chiefs for
the troops and the confidence of the
trccps in their chiefs assure the army's
strength and are guarantees that the
hor or and interests of France are well
guarded and that the maintenance OF
peace is more certain than ever"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
A BANDIT SHOT.
A Typical Border Tragedy in Lower
California.

| SAN DIEGO, Sept. 19.-Deputy Sher-
! city today with the news of the killing
Of Pedro Morales, the murderer Of Dep
uty Sheriff Wilson of Los Angeles, last
Sunday afternoon near Real del Cas-
tillo After the murder of the deputy
sheriff some three years ago Morales
made good his escape into Lower Cali
fornia. He was soon located there, and
time and again plans were laid for his
capture but he always escaped.
The Mexican officials gave the Am
erican officers full freedom to hunt the
murderer In any part of their territory,
and In the plans for his capture rurales
played prominent part 1t was known
that Morales would not give up without
a desperate fight, and unless caught
unawares would battle to the DEATH
During his three years residence across
the line Morales was a constant fugi-
tive both from the Mexican and Am
erican officers.
Some time ago he found his way to
| Tia Juana, but left again before the
officers learned of the fact, taking with
him the wife of another Mexican. The
haunts Of Morales were in the noun
tains near the Real del Castillo, and
here he and his paramour have lived
ever since.
Last Sunday they ventured near the
settlement, and learning that the des-
perado was In that vicinity the Judge
| and two rurales set out to make the
arrest. They went armed to the teeth
and determined that Morales should
\ hite the dust. They came upon their
man unexpectedly. but no sooner did
Morales see the officers than he opened
fire. He was known as a good marks
man, but his first shots missed their
mark. and in the first return volley
from the officers one of the bullets
struck Morales on the right side of the
face. ploughing its way through to the
other.
Although suffering and at great dis
advantage on account of this terrible
wound, Morales stood his ground for
a while, but all his bullets fell wide of
their aim. 1t was a pitched battle for
several minutes between the three Of
fsers and one criminal. but finally Mo-
rales made an attempt to escape
He was followed by the officers. and
after an hours chase the murderer was
overtaken and shot to death. Word of
the capture and death OF Morales has
been sent to the sheriff of Los Angeles,
and the body will be kept for ldentifi-
cation, as there was n standing reward
or $500 Tor his body, dead or alive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
C1aFlxe'S
Blood
Mix fuEIEee

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURL
FIER AND RESTORER.
Is WARRANTED TO CLEAR TILE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples and
Sores of all kinds. 1t is a never failing and
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples on the
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter
From whatever cause arising.
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Biso4
and Bones.
AS this Mixture is pleasant to the taste.
and warranted free from anything tnturt-
ous to the most delicate constitution of
either sex, the Proprietors solicit suycrera
to give 1t trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

Navel rontifufiof liuitfn eaas diffftf
~ M, Nsr iush Nsyt fasa whtie nf
" ~ w. ~ tht uftsfHi ~ esf|siaHt 90
taurtfuftHf D. D. uusisf lhtfp hfe
pisdieiiort ~ ~ fafiY rissh. ani W.
hare ON inffffftirr controversy TIE uft
meets ~ me CoHstfuttian CariH however
say thst there viii b. nu nppafiuniiy f1f
any rupture tstwesb he two urfsff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

Among the specials are Dining room
Spring Extension Hanging Lamps, at
$500 each. and Parlor Fancy Table
Lamps, $1.25 each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold In bottles.
ss I'd each, and In cases containing six
times the quantity. 11s.-.sufilcient to effect
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CHEM-
IsT and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
TRS 2Rs thrS1ghoTt STa4 the world; Preprietera.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTIJRE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of Carke's
tSiarke's Blood Mixture should see that
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
paimed on by nnprincipled vendorn The
WORDS. WORDS. Lincoln and Midland Counties
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Ciarke's World Famed Blood Mixture"
plown H0w IN the bottle, WITHOUT WHICH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lea
The Kohala Sugar CO.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural c..
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis.
No.
The Standard OIL Cs.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumpa.
Wsston's centrifugals.
The Now EnElana Mutual tafs In
suranee Co. Of Bostoa.
The Aetna Fire Insurance %. %
Hartford. Csha.
TAs Alliance Assurance &c. st Loa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

Health conditions are better at Nome.
SOsG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

For sprains, swelling and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith q Co, Ltd, agents, Hawaiian
TERRITORY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

Bob In Congress
All on the run
They know the Dago
Who's out for the non
Kanakas In Hawaii
Glad to get poi
Bob always full OF pig
rhinks he's a Mol.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12

Mark Hanna admits that the political
battle in New York will be hot. The
autocrat of the trusts is not over conf
dent of carrying the Empire state
Nothing could be more significant of the
great change that has taken place in
public sentiment in four years than the
doubt that exists concerning New York S
attitude toward the presidential candi
dates. -Four years ago, Mckinley carried
the state by over 100000. Now the
state is in doubt. Things are coming
toward BRYAN, and no doubt about it
Bryan's craftsmanship and his acknowl
edge ability and courage have won him
friends by the thousands. There can be
no doubt that he is born leader of men
He plants himself on the right side of
question and stays there, come what
may.-Kansas Commoner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12

Those arguments that made that the
inferior race are to be treated with as
much allowance as they are capable OF
enjoying; that as much is to be done for
them as their condition will allow. What
are those arguments! They are the ar
guments that kings have made for the
enslaving of the people in ages of the
world You will find that all the argu-
ments of kingcratt were always of this
class; they always bestrode the necks of
the people-not that they wanted to do
it, but because the people were better OFF
tor being ridden. Turn it whatever way
you will, whether it comes from the
mouth of king, as an excuse for enslav-
ing the people of his country. or from
the mouth of men OF one race as a reason
for enslaving the men of another race,
it is all the old serpent.-i.incoln.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12

The earth is given as common stock
for man to labor and live on; if, for the
encouragement of industry we allow it
to be appropriated, we must take care
that other employment be furnished to
those excluded from the appropriation
If we do not, the fundamental right to
labor the earth returns to the unem-
DISQUALIFICATION.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12

. 81 Z b Il
bury him. Not even d blanket or pom
cho had been thrown over him.
A crow sat on the dead mans feet. An
other perched on his head. The fog set
tied down upon us. We could see the
body no longer.
We carved not line, and we raised not
a stone,
But we left him alone in his glory.
And when Private Sullivan went by in
his trousers, and Snider with his shoes,
and the other man who had the cuff but
tons, and the sergeant who had the spur,
and the lieutenant who had the otherspur
and the man that had the handkerchief,
and another man that had his shoulder
straps, it suddenly occurred to me that
his glory was about all we had left him.
And yet, we talk about "civilizing
and "Christianizng' the FilipinCs. o,
what an infamous lie!-EDITOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12

How would this work in Kansas
Every man in the state of Oregon who
drinks Intoxicating liquors isrequired to
SIS for license to do so. He must pre-
sent this license when he wants drink
The licenses are good for only six months
and upon renewal of a licence the name
of the man wanting it is published
Kansas Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12

Lodge note from the Moran Herald:
The Ancient Order of Flies held a meet
ing the other night on the show case OF a
man who doesn't advertise and adopted
the following resolutions: :.::.:; -. :
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12
Stoves BACKED and Put Up,

l.. r. Walker is prepared to black
your stoves and put them up, ready tor
winter He does satisfactory. work,
Leave orders at this Office or at Hunters
store, north side.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12

If congress has the right under the con-
stitution to issue paper money, it was
given them to be delegated to individuals
or experimentation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12

At sixty, his labor ought be over, at
least from direct necessity. It's painful
to see old age working itself to death,
in what are called civilized countries, for
its daily bread.-Paine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12
SANTA FEE TIME CARD.

Nos. 2O1 and 2O2 carry free reclining
chair cars No. 2O1 makes close connec-
ton at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs tor Pitsburg, and at Cherryvale
for Cotfeyville.
No. 2O2 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail for Emporia, Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west. and at
the union depot, Kansaes City, for all
points north, east and west
No. 2O3 runs tn rough to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at Win
field for Newkirk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and all points in Oklahoma and
Texas.
No 2O4 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
c. s. COLEMAN, Agt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
THE DEATH RECORD.
MISS S. CELIA MEYER.


A correspondent at Grange, 18th district,
sends the following: Miss S. Celia Meyer,
who died Saturday night last at the home Of
her uncle, Mr. Peter Deboy, was tenderly laid
away in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Tuesday,
October 30th by the side of her mother, who
died just nine months ago. Miss Meyer, who
was not quite IS years of age. was the eldest OF
seven children of the late Albert and Annie
Meyer. Shortly after her mothers death she
was stricken with consumption, which soon
ended her short but sad life. Deprived of a
fathers care at the age of H. this young girl
had many cares and battles to contend with.
Reared under the trying atmosphere of road
side hotel this young life kept sweet and re-
fined. At her uncle's home she was given
loving care and was visited by all her former
school friends and her room was filled with
beautiful flowers. which she loved so well.
Her patience under pain was most affecting
and her death was calm and serene. She died
in the Catholic faith, but was visited and
loved by the Methodist people whom she
loved in return. Her funeral was largely at-
tended. Father Murray had charge of the
funeral services. Rev. T.. G. Gallaher, Of the
M. E. Church, was present at the house. He
had visited her at her home during her Illness"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
MRS. EMILY c. sHREEyE.

Mrs. Shreeve, wife of Rev. Jesse Shreeve, of
the Maryland Annual Conference of the M. T.
Church, died on Wednesday last, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Stevens, at
Rock Hail. Kent county. Deceased was a
daughter of the late Isaac Taylor, a local
preacher of the Methodist Church, who lived
on the Hillen road, opposite Taylor's Meeting
House, and sister of Capt. VIM. Fl. Taylor,
of the Waverly fire department Mrs. Thomas
c. Sinclair, of Towson, is a niece of Mrs.
Shreeve.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES Advertised IN "rnE UN1oN.,'

Monday. November 5, by Thomas A. Whelan.
trustee on the premises, farm of u acres,
on the German Hill road, 18th district, owned
by the late l.. A. Sweeney.
Monday, November 5, by Mary A. Sweeney, adj
ministratrix of the estate of Luke A. Swee-
ney, deceased, on the German Hill road, 18th
district, horses. wagons, farm implements,
hay, corn. etc.
Wednesday, November Z. by w. Gill Smith. trus-
tee, at the Court House door, the Coe prop
erty, on the Hartford road, II miles from Bal
timOre.
Wednesday, November Z, by W. Gill Smith, at
torney. at the Court House door, the farm
known as the callahan property near
Trinity Church. 18th district.
Friday, November 9, by Eliza A. Cook, on the
premises, corner Winston and st. George
avenues, Govanstown, horses, mules, COWS,
farm implements, etc.
Monday, November IL, by John s. Ensor and
Richard l.. Lee, trustees, on the premises, a
brick dwelling house in Canton.
Tuesday, November IL, by James j. Lindsay, ex
ecutOr, at the Court House, farm in the
18th district, containing So acres, roods and
20 perches.
Monday, November 10, by Samuel r. Barr, trus-
tee, on the premises, house and lot in Joshua,
18th district.
Monday November 20, by VIM. H. Lawrence,at-
torney, on the premises, leasehold property
in Canton, 18th district.