davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-01-18
COINS NEW BOOK
The latest and greatest work by the author
Of tie famous coin's Financial school on
titled
iGOiA ON MONEY TRUSTS AND IN
PERlAlISM. .

w ~ N.-rhe price OF this book Is
e3 cent? per copy. aud n car he had ONLY Of
rEe hoCkY MOUNTAIN NEWS sole aEeat
for this part OF the country In order to
facilitate its wide dfstribattun THE NEN ;
makes the following liberal ofreFs-
The Daily aud Sunday News three months =
~ aSl and one copy % '-Coiu Money.
Trrst- and rmperislisms ts5l. postage pre-
paid. both for only e..-.----ss-..ss 81 rs
fhe wersir News one wear (sil0ol and orc
cops II -Cnin oa Money. reQsts aud fus-
pertslis m Is cen;sl. postage prepaid bolh
for only t-.-4----a- - 90
II YOU ~. already y >ras rfber 10 either
edition af The News You OUT
sab rtttton tsr thre. s,uths ys
~ the ra-s may he and take -dvantl,kc ~f
this "fcr cash toac-o psoS ALI orders.
Address
rsE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
TIA Denver, Colo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
HARBOR IDEA SUGGESTED
HE WOULDDREDGE THE NUUANU
STREAM.
Says it Would Give Space for Island
Fleet and Sugar Craft-warehouses
at the Wharves.

EDITOR STAR:-Ten years from
now vessels will be anchored by the
dozens off the port of Honolulu, wait
ing a so by 100 feet space inside to lie
in ordinary safety and discharge cargo.
AT that time one of two pictures will
obtain along Nuuanu stream. The To-
calty may be built up much as it was
before, with some improvements, per-
haps, in the sanitary arrangement of
buildings and perhaps in their size.
That is one picture Were Honolulu
on the Atlantic seaboard the following
picture would present itself ten years
from now.
Nuuanu river would be dredged out to
depth of rs feet up to Kukui street.
1t would be widened to double it's pres
ent eXpanse. Draw bridges would be
built over King and Beretania streets
to admit island steamers and sailing
vessels Of ordinary draught. The water
would be as calm of that of the har-
Dor at the wharVes. The river would
accommodate the entire island fleet of
steamers and many sailing vessels.
Along the river banks would be the
big warehouses of the wholesalers and
sugar factors. Island steamers arriV.
ing with sugar would discharge direct
ly into the warehouses or into sailing
vessels as before. In leaving for local
from the warehouses on ordinary wharf
trucks without the preposterous use of
drays, innumerable workmen and the
long waits of the present,
On the Atlantic coast from New York
to Galveston all such advantages as
Nuuanu stream presents are awaited of
in local shipping. Where cargoes must
be despatched quickly the wharf ware
house is the most important factor.
1t is impossible to have such on the
present waterfront and will be more
and more impossible as time goes on
and commerce doubles and redoubles.
as every man knows it will.
The expense? ask the control govern
ment for the money. The United States
has done more for States and Terri
TOTES on less important matters. If
Congress viii not support the scheme,
which is as much in the interest of
mainland commerce as our own, then
let the Hawaiian legislature carry out
the work.
1t will pay for itself in ten years
more. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
AT THE CIRCUS

AT Tuscaloosa, Ala, a large company
of the inmates of the state insane asy-
lum came to the afternoon performance
Of the circus. They were put into a Sec
ton by themselves and We're guarde 7
by attendants, but they needed no
guarding, for they were very quiet and
well behaved. In fact, they didn't act
as crazy as some of the people who
were supposed to be sane.
Before the show began one of the pa
tients in the party went to the ticket
wagon and paid for his ticket with a
check for 10000, signed by "Joel Cur
ry Solomon Theodore Robbins, Presi-
dent u. S. A."
Another of the patients was so pleas
ed with the performance that after he
came out he went to the ticket wagon
and presented Otto Ringing with a
check for 1,OOO,OOO0, which was receiv-
ed with thanks,-George AIDE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
MEMORANDA.

The schooner Robert Levers, which
is loading at Koloa, had 1000 bags of
sugar on Saturday night.
The Kinau will probably not get
away on her trip to Makaweli for sugar
for San Francisco until tomorrow.
The Australia took from here last
week 1929 bags of sugar, 9SO,915 pounds
value. at S9S, 661.00 She also had in her
cargo two bags of coin containing 49,
$4,000.
The bark Andrew WEIGH is going to
Hilo for a cargo.
The Kilauea Hou will leave for Hilo
as soon as she has taken some permit
ted machinery aboard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
ROMAN CAMP UNCOVERED.

A well preserved Roman camp has
been discovered on the right bank of
the Narenta, in Herzegovina. A section
800 feet long by 270 feet wide has been
traced. Part of the walls, gates and
towers are still standing, and many
utensils and weapons have been dug
up. 1t is believed that the camp was
erected in the time of Nero.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
DEPARTING.

Saturday January q.
Schr. II. d. Bendixsen, Olsen, for
Port Blakeley in ballast
SIP Charmer, Slater, for the Sound in
ballast.
SIP. Santa Clara, Lindberg for the
Sound in ballast.
Sp. Eclipse, Peterson, for Tacoma in
ballast.
Sunday, January 2S.
Schr. Surprise, Wharton, for Kona
ports.
Monday, January 20.
Schr. Golden Gate ,Pahia, for Kauna-
kakai; p. m.
Schr. Alice Kimball, for Kauna kaK ii
and Kihei; 5 p. m.
Tuesday, January 20.
Stmr. Lehua, Dover, for Kaun9kaliui,
Kamalo, Kalaupapa and Mauna'ei; 5
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING,

Saturday, January q.
Bkt Archer, Calhoun, from San
Francisco January 81 1400 tons mer-
chandse.
Sunday, January 2S.
Br. Sp. Lancing, Chapman, from sgd
ney December A; 3211 tons coal.
Stmr. Lehua, Dover, from Kauai.
Schr. Ada, from Kauai.
Schr. Okanogan, Reusch, from Port
Ludlow December 30; with lumber.
Sunday, January 2S.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports; 5000 bags sugar $50 sheep,
80 packages sundries.
Monday, January 20.
u. S. Gable survey S. S. Nero, Hodges
from a surveying cruise between here
and Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star ONCE.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
ana Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
to call and inspect the ele-
giant assortment Of the
choicest
Dress Goods
LaCes,
Rugs,
Etc Etc,

which we are opening daily.
These goods were person
ally selected during my
European Tour. This dis
play excels anything yet
produced in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
PASSENGERS.

Per Bktn. Archer, for San Francisco
January 3-Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mrs.
A. Williams, A. H. Williams, c. G.
Bartlett, j. Edman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
MAKAWELI.

Departed, January 26, Schr. Metha
Nelson, for San Francisco 10, 700 bags
sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star once. uAha Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-29
Telephone $50.
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Islands,
Samuel Dwight will act for me in all
business matters under full power Of
attorney.
W. H. CUMMINGS,
Honolulu. November /, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION
United Typothetae Has Much Import
 ant Business on Hand.

Kansas City, Sept 24-The fourteenth annual convention of the United Typo thetae of America will begin here to- morrow. More than POO delegates have already arrived in the city and it is ex- pected that there will be as many more on hand when the convention com mences it's sessions. The association is made up of the job printers of the country. and nearly all the leading firms are represented. It is reported that the convention may take up the question of creating a permanent de- fense fund and adopting the policy of the typographical unions by making contributions to it compulsory, not only on book and job, but on newspaper of fees. Other questions of equal import ance to the trade are to be considered. The convention will be called to order in Lyceum hall tomorrow morning by Franklin Hudson of Kansas City, presi- dent of the organization. The sessions will continue until Friday.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
SITUATION LITTLE CHANGED
Opp rat DTS and Strikers Both Claim to
 Be Gaining Ground.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 24.-COntrary n the expectations of both operators and striking coal miners, there were no de- Velopments in the strike situation in the Lehigh region today. Tonight both sides claim that they have made good gains. It seems, however, from the most reliable reports received here to- day from the entire region that the strikers made net gain in point of numbers. In regard to the efforts of Archbishop Ryan to bring about a set clement through arbitration, President Mitchell said: Archbishop Ryan will call upon the presidents of the rail- roads which have mining interests in this region at the request of the United Mine Workers. and will tender his good offices in the struggle"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
THE FOREIGN PRESS
Comment on the Answer of the United States to Germany's Note-Tuan's Ascendancy Threatens Grave Dan- ger-Germany Though Surprised at the American Answer Hopes It Is Not Final.

London. Sept. 25.-(S:SO a. m.)-A semi official statement has been issued in St. Petersburg that the European cabinets are engaged in an endeavor to induce Germany to abandon her de- mand for the surrender of ths insti- gators of the anti-foreign outrages as preliminary to peace negotiations. A Vienna correspondent of the Daily Chronicle asserts that Russia's reply to the German note is very friendly, but although it appears to con sent to Germany's proposal. it practI cally disapproves by asking whether it would not be best to open peace negO- tiations first and to make the punish ment of the instigatOrs of the outrages the first subject of discussion. Accord ing to the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Express, Germany will make a new proposal, namely, that the great powers form an international court to try the Chinese officials accused of cOmplicity in the Outrages.
 Prince Tuan's ascendancy threatens very grave danger. The only hope for foreigners is that the pro-foreign viceroy of Nankin hes not been re- moved. Tuan's emissaries are working hard to get him out or the way by murder or suicide" The British and continental Dress is still discussing Americas reply, which is generally re- garded as encourag ging Lii Hung Chang to delay negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
GERMANY's PRESS SURPRISED.

Berlin, Sept. 24.-The refusal of the United States to accede to Germany's proposition regarding the Chinese set clement is prominently commented upon by the entire German press. In spite of previous intimations thrOug1 Washington cablegrams the refusal has come as a great surprise. A high foreign official, referring to the matter today, said: "Germany adheres firmly to her proposition. She has no occa- sion to doubt that favorable answers will come from all the other powers. We have received hints that Russia will agree to the German note and the same course is confidently expected of Japan and Great Britain. We hope the an swer of the United States is not final, especially in view of the possibility that it was influenced by temporary COnditions.''
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

A recent announcement indicates that, beginning with July 1, 190O, a still fur ther reduction would be made so that the rates of duty on articles from the United Kingdom would be 53 l-3 per cent less than those from other parts of the world.
 While the effect of the third reduction of 121a per cent, which went into opera ton July 1. 1900, cannot yet be determ- ined, it is practicable to compare the imports of manufactures into Canada from the United Kingdom and the United States respectively during the years ending June 3O 1898, 1899 and 193O. and thus determine whether the ad- vantages which the manufacturers of the United Kingdom have had over those of the United States during that time. have had a perceptible effect upon the relative growth of the imports of Canada from the two countries. the United Kingdom and the United States.
 The imports of twenty leading manu- factured articles into Canada from the United Kingdom were as follows: In 1898. $13, ,S99. .465; 1899, $14 991, 700: 1900. SIS. .957, ,154, showing an increase of 32 per cent since 1898. The imports of twenty leading manufactured articles into Canada from the United States wers: In 1898. s11 .OO5. 922: 1899. $13, 3,205.O79: 1900, $15,O9S, ST, showing an increase of 57 Der cent since 1898.
 Incidentally it may also be men toned that the total exports to British North America from the United States in the fiscal year 1900 exceeded those Of any previous year in our history, being $97. .O41, 722. against $S9,510,45S in 1899, and SS4, ,SS9. .S19 in 1893.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
BIG SHIP A TOY FOR GALE.
Hyades Limps Into Newport News Af-
 ter a Thrilling Experience.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 24.-The American tramp steamer Hyades, from Galveston for New York, with grain, came in tonight, flying signals of dis tress. entirely out of coal and proYiS- Ions, with small boats gone and steer ing gear damaged. She left Galveston twenty-four hours before the hurri- cane, and encountered the storm when about off New Orleans.
 For four hours no one abroad expect ed the steamer to survive the fury of the storm, which flooded the cabins and even the pilot house, disabled the steering gear, and played with the big steamer like a toy. The ship, for sL while, was exactly in the storm center, where an almost perfect calm pre- vailed, while all around, as the mate describes it. "The waters were blown to the sky like smoke"
 The crew were thoroughly exhausted when the vessel got here. The en- gineer's wife was aboard. The Hyades will probably have to go into dry dock.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
TOBACCONIsTs' MEETING.

Wheeling, w. Va. Sept. 24.-A num- Der of questions of much importance to the tobacco interests of the country are slated for consideration at the annual convention of the International Tobacco Workers Union, which opened in this city today and will continue in session through the greater part of the week. The union is one of the strongest bodies affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and the present convention is attended by delegates from St Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Kansas City, Brooklyn and number of other cities. The convention was called to order by President Henry Fisher of St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
HANNA IN NEW YORK
He Makes a Plain Statement Regard
 ing Trusts.

New York, Sept, 24.-Senator Hanna reached this city this morning. He said he would remain a week, possibly longer. Of the situation, MT. Hanna said: T find that the much talked of apathy of republicans is being dis solved"
 Mir. Hanna denied the published interview to the effect that he had said MT. Croker would be given a cabina t position in the event of Bryan's cleo ton. Asked concerning his recent statement that there were no trusts, MT. Hanna answered: T repeat that all organizations, or combinations of capital that were amenabe to law and that had power to oppress the people have been suppressed"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
CREAM OF THE TRADE
American Manufacturers Sup-
 ply Canadian Markets
Canadian Preferential Tariff Favoring the United Kingdom Does Not Overcome the Competition of the United States.

Washington, Sept. 24.-(SpeciaD.- The Canadian preferential tariff in fa- vor of the United Kingdom has not had the expected effect of reducing the pro- portion which the United States sup plies. of manufactures imported into Canadian territory. A copy of the Canadian Manufacturer" just re- ceived by the treasury department bu- reau of statistics. sharply calls atten- tion to the fact that imports of dutiable articles into Canada from the United States in the fiscal year 1899 aggregated over $44,OOO, 900, and from Great Britain less than $2S, ,OOO,O ,OOO. and that the Unit ed States is furnishing a much larger amount of manufactures of iron and steel than the United Kingdom, and adds:
 "The preponderance of9trade is over whelmingly in favor of American man. ufactures. and tariff preference in favor of British goods to the contrary not w1ithstanding, American manufactures are taking the cream of the business. Is it possible that British manufac- turers are entirely unable to compete in the Canadian market?'
 The Canadian tariff, it will be re- membered was, in 1897, so adjusted that the duty on articles entering Canada from the United Kingdom was made. beginning with April, 1897. 121a per cent less than the rate from other parts Of the world, and on July 1, 1898, another reduction in favor of the United King dom was made, bringing. the total re- duction to 9 per cent as against goods coming from other parts of the world.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

tained a notion of giving up the fight. Two caucuses were held the Christy forces meeting at the Commercial ho- tel, and the Murphy delegates at the Hotel Adams The latter caucus. by the way, included a few delegates who were either not pronounced for Gov ernor Murphy or were in favor of mak- ing concessions partially involving the territorial organization. in the interest of harmony.
 There was a late conference at which nothing was definitely agreed upon and which resulted only in a lnisunder- standing, as was subsequently shown in the convention. The Murphy dele gates thereupon laid out an elaborate programme and went to bed with a calm confidence which enabled them to sleep well.
 No serious effort at q compromise was renewed yesterday morning. Though the Chrlsty TeopIe themselves had given up the contest. there was no 1 thought of quitting the fight until they should be put out by ballot. In all the negotiations there was no manifesto tiOn of bitterness, no charges of i'm proper methods or of broken faith. Each side recognized that the other was ! wOrthily striving for a worthy Ob, set, for each had a right to strive. There was nothing to be done but See which could develop the greater strength and the result must necessarily be satisfac- | tory. It was in these circumstances that both parties went Into the convcn- ion.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
EIGHT WERE KILLED
Deadly Work of a Minnesota Cyclone
 Yesterday.

St. Paul, Sept. 2i.-A Pioneer Press special from Fairibault, Minn., says: Word has been received here tonight that a cyclone struck Morristown at ( o'clock and eight men have been killed and a large number more are missing. The report is very meager A large tree was lifted from the ground and car ried over a housetOp and deposited on a brick building used as a saloon. which was completely wrecked and the bodies of eight men were taken from it. The dispatch does not say how much dam age was done to property, but it is feared the loss is large.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
NEW YORK JEWS CELEBRATE
Elaborate Ceremonies Mark Start of
 New Year.

New York, Sept. 24.-According to the Jewish calendar the 5.661st year since the creation of the world begins at sun down tonight. This being the Jewish New Year, it is one of the most import ant festivities known to the Hebrews. and elaborate preparations have been made for it's observance all over the world. At sunset tonight the cere- monies Will begin, and they will con tinue for several weeks. The opening event is the feast of trumpets. which occurs on New Years day. On the third day is the fast of Guedaliah, when the orthodox Jew abstains from food. Other important days during the festival season are the feast of tabernacles on
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
MORE WOE IN TEXAS
Eight Persons Drowned by a Cloud
 Burst.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 24-Advices from Brownwood state that q clCudburst there was very disastrous, eight per sons being drowned and portion of the town was badly wrecked by water, All telegraphic and railroad comumni- cation is interrupted. The Leon river has flooded the country about Dublin and done considerable damage. The Concho and Pecan rivers are all un- precedentedly high and causing wide spread damage.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

New York, Sept. 24.-Catholic laymen and clergy from all parts of the country will hold a convention in Brooklyn on Tuesday and Wednesday to consider the federation of the Catholic societies. Rev. Francis Hall, president of the Young Mems National Union will pre- side
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
AN UNWIsE POLICY.

London. Sept. 24.-Comn enting upon the reproaches which the Cologne Ga zette and other Germa papers have leveled against the United States. the Berlin correspondent of Inc Times says: Whatever may be thought or the at titude of the United States. it hardly seems wise from diplomatic point oc view to hurl these taunts at nation which, as experience has shown. is by no means in the habit of pOcketing and forgetting such attentions"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

are we'll filled with interesting and at tractive exhibits. A good season of crops and the cool weather have started thousands of farmers toward this city, and indications point to a record breaking attendance during the week. Four thousand dollars will be given in purses for the races. which began this afternoon and will continue through the week.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
THE DELEGATES.

The report of the credentials com mittee Is as follows:
 To the Chairman of the Territorial Convention: Your committee on ere dentials beg leave to report that it finds the following named persons to be reg ularly entitled to seats in this cOnven- ton:
 Apache county-J. L. Hubbell, John T. Hogue, by J. l.. Hubbell, proxy; F.. s. Perkins, by J. l.. HubbeIl. proxy; Leander Ortega. by J. l.. Hubbell. proxy; Joseph Udall-5.
 Coconino csounty-R. H. Cameron, Martin Buggelin, by R. H. Cameron, proxy; J. E. Derosier A. w. Jordan. E. M. Doe, by A. w. Jordan. proxy: William Mcintyre, by A. w. Jordan. proxy; H. Pyle, by A. w. Jordan. proxy; John Clark. E. s. Clark, by John Clark, proxy-9.
 CoChise county-J. V. Nickers, F. N. Walcott. by J. V. Vickers, proxy; Ii. A. Morgan, by J. V. Nickers, proxy; John Brockman, by J. V. Nickers, proxy; William Shilliam. II. Gerwein. by Will liam Shilliam, proxy; J. J. Weinhead, by John A. Campbell, proxy; E. G. Nor ton, by John A. Campbell, proxy; John A. Campbell. p. B. Sota, by p. P. Pre- ciadO. proxy; R. V. Danieis. by John A. Campbell. proXys H. C, Herrick, by William Shilliam. proXy-13.
 Gila county-S. A. ParneIi, J. H. Pas COG. by $. A. Parnell, proxy; r. B. Gabbert by s. A. Parnell, proxy; G. T. Peter. J. N. Huffer, by G. TT. Peter. proxy; William C. Sidow,i E. Martin. L.. F. ESgers-S.
 raham county-Mike Ohl. M. J. Egan, by Mike Ohl, proxy: AT L. Wood, by Mike Ohl. proXy; Morris Dunlap, by Burt Dunlap, proxy; C. J. Mccormick, l.. r.. Wightman, by c. r. Solomon, proxy; Frank Dysart. w. A. Place, |. F. D. Bundle. by w. A. Place, proxy -10
 Martcopa county-Jerry Millay. c. H. Akers, F. H. Parker, A. c. Mcqueen, M. H. McCord, by Joseph H. Kiobey
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

bulbs and arches of vari-colored lights. The first street pageant of the week is scheduled for this evening and during the remainder of the week there will be military. fraternaI, civic, and ale gorical parades, together with a large number of other features of entertain ment. Hotels and boarding houses are crowded with visitors and everything points to one of the most successful carnivals ever held in Omaha.