davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

,a. 7. -. , s,'.' . Is @ ls..s..o. ..@.,s y.
eanii %. sia y ss shoss material Inter
wts ,,.s Island. s ea 49, ,s,ai Co ial. ar sss saa
done rt r,t tartai un ds asu'ah mvsn ~ w. rs
rar ,sa,, recollection seiUn,y
pass proper Investment
euush mon, VIA be released om 'h barts 20 sye hawai- @ are
without h confidence born ~ conservative politics washnrn how
bss nothing can he done
' n''n that che " safeguards Of Investment should be sustained as
ones7 aurns ~ productive the
fobddng b. the Mainland all
leaving Hawaii n The iurch7
pro,ebnry uud our small labor troubles have already
unuhaoe ontuhIc capital
from impending avalanche The ques-
investor In The
sIu l ~, a',,.s "' , g @ - @ % % % ,5 Ter
and high taxation Of
Hawnn
hands Of the demagogues baes pnderes ana anhaoes
Southern states win be repeated
Could Hawaii under such circumstances sell Its Industrial stocks and bonds
homeekers2 Every nnancler this o'y
say no.
Let us suppose following promoter
OFFER you these sugar securities at par They are paying
DO them
Mckinley is re-ele,
captals-IIow your
a fair wagerate?
less
japanese that get other oborers
Catave good Don't you anticipate that beet sugar and free
sugarfr ON cuba win hurt dyidends7
dividends will double the
Then again always be in demand for purposes
especially
of What it? Is there
a
exclusively native
ticket think will not be able
past again
doesno
by its
Of higher
lawmalng
irresponsible bod animated
be o
shadow looms huge and black How are
Republican the
toseze Hawai- by the throata nd pocket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

Now that the nomination of Sam
Parker is as sure as anything in the
future can be, Judge Little of Hilo Is
trying TO climb into the band wagon.
That is the eminent jurist's way. But
all the same while Little talks sweet
nothings about Parker, his political
bodyguard. the Olaa squatters. are de-
nouncing Parker as a land-grabber and
meat trust octopus. Evidently ii would
not hurt Titles feelings much to have
Parker beaten and the way made clear
two years from now for the man whom
the Squatters' Association prefers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

rather large petition in favor of
George d. Gear for Judge is about to
leave town for Washington. All of Mr..
Gears political heelers have signed it
and the roll is said to have been stuffed
with the names of most of our Chinese
and Japanese celebrities. The Bow
Wongs, the Sam Yips. the Boxers, the
Wun Lungs and the Soshi are all for
Gear and there are still some Iwilei
precincts to hear from. Just why the
machine candidate thought that the
Asiatics could be of more service to
him than American worklngmen we do
not know, but the ring moves in a
mysterious way its wonders to perform
and finite minds cannot always com
prehend II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

The growth of the Wilcox third party
movement has nearly broken the heart
OF Brother Tesla who hoped to lead the
third party himself and prosper much
thereby j. o. Carter. before whose
eyes visions of Washington were wont
10 hit Is also in the doleful dumps. So
tar as Garibaldi Wilcox "a concerned
ne speaks as one. who had never seen
the swelling front of Tesla nor eyed
the reckoning hand OF Moses Carter.
tie Is a Man-on Horseback all by him
self and is prepared to ride over any
body who gets in the way,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

Maui stlll has labor troubles but not
Tor lack of hands. The shutting down
OF some plantations has freed enough
japanese TO serve the rest but these
coolies had rather roam about or shirk
their Jobs than to buckle down to hon
est toll. As their habits give no sign
OF coming Improvement the sooner the
planters get in new lot of laborers,
ii only to show the Japs that they are
not indispensable, the better for all con-
cerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

The demand of the Olaa squatters for
plank In the Republican Island plat
form In favor of the United States land
laws for Hawaii ought not to draw out
a too-hasty assent. The public lands
of these Islands need to be used for the
multiplication of homesteaders, but IL
we start in with the American PROPOSE
ton OF 100 acre tracts, the land we have
left viii all be taken by a very small
number of settlers. A better PROPOSE
ton is to divide the area into fifteen
acre homesteads. AS good a living can
be made on fifteen acres here as on 100
acres in the Dakotas, and the small
ness of the tract would make room for
thousands of Industrious white people
Instead of hundreds as under the 100
acre plan. If the United States would
take hold OF the matter in the way
suited to Hawaiian needs not many
Just complaints could be made, but we
rear the cut-and-dried Mainland policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

The exodus of Japanese professors. to
teach the English the noble art OF self.
defence as IT is understood in Japan, still
&c ntinues. Mr.. Yamamoto Seizo, pupil OF
Mr.. Handa, well known professor OF
fencing and other military arts, is re-
ported to have been engaged as a teacher
for Society in London, and left Osaka
for England on the 10th inst.-kobe
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

Viewing the loss of their trade with
iiawail our Australian friends are not
100 modest to demand change in the
constitution OF the United States so
that they may keep on competing here
with an American industry. Failing to
secure this trlning concession they
threaten reprisals. What they would
do no one knows but let us live in hope
that they won't come and annex us
some dark night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

The Increasing business of the city is
shown In the great amount of work
done by drays. fact which might call
for unmixed congratulations were It
not that the drivers OF loaded drays
never lose chance to parade them on
Fort street These men want to see
what Is going on and do not care how
much they may obstruct traffic. Fort
street is not wider than a San Fran
cisco lane and 1t has a line of cars; so
when cars, drays and carriages all
meet there, serious congestion of
tranic results. There is plenty OF spare
room on the parallel thoroughfares,
Aiakea and Nuuanu, but the draymen
do not care to run on a side track. n
Is greatly to the interest OF Fort street
business men to divert heavy traffio
from that quarter and not only to their
interest but to that OF property-owners
who' we presume, have no desire 10
arrive the retail business houses over To
the wide avenue OF King street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
/" Waste Not,
Want Not. /"

Lhfie feaks bring 10 wanf,
and htfie Impurities Of the
blood. Il moi attended 10,
bring a Want of health.
Hoods Sarsapariia Is the
one and only specific that
avW remove all blood humors
and Impurities, thereby put
ting you into a condition of
perfect health.
Bad Stomach -" Headaches and
tired feeiirg. bad condition Of stomach.
caused me 10 take Rocd's SarsspS,i1is.
n STOPPED all faint trouble" Charles
BoOe,. Gicns Fails. Ny
J6odJ eSaaJabalM
%I.IzZsl ZItil5:IJrIg1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
RUSS|A'S PROPOSALS

Continued from Page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
>. >. CLAUDINE.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
kamalo, Maunalei. Kaiaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
BUSINESS AND
VIEWS OF HENRY CLEWS.

Special to the Register.
NEW YORK, October 13.-As indi-
caed in my last advices, affairs in Wall
street have been held in check, during
the past week, by the uncertainties In
cident to the situation of the moment.
The underlying feeling of confidence
has permitted occasional upward spurts
but they have been only momentary.
The unexpected loss of 5000, 900 in
last weeks surplus reserves of the
banks percipitated quite a sharp de-
cline in prices, illustrating how ready
the market, in its present mood, is 10
yield to untoward incidents. Not
outstanding the strong feeling that,
taking the situation as a whole, it IA
vors a n ultimately higher range OF
prices, there is among those who cher
lsh these bulllSn anticipation a dispo-
siuion 10 go slowly in buying for a
coming campaign. Certain features
which might easily be turned to bear"
account are watched with some timldi-
ty; and yet those factors are OF such
secondary Importance that the pessi-
miSts are as cautious about selling as
the bulls are about buying. Hence,
a dull, ~hesitating market, with a feel
ing that there is nothing at the mo-
ment TO encourage taking important
risks on either side.
The immediate course of the money
market is not entirely free from mis-
giyings. The exchange markets lave
admitted of some moderate imports of
gold, and the free supply OF bills on
Berlin and London is causing some ap-
prehension at the European centres
that quite important shipments of the
yellow metal may have to be made
forthwith TO New York. The pressure
of such a movement would bear heav-
lily upon London, and from the Bank
OF E~ngland's advance in the price of
double eagles it is inferred that the
Bank will make a stout resistance TO
parting with its gold, and 1t may be
expected that all means will be m
ployed TO force up the rate of interest
at the Bank of England and the Reichs-
bank. A few days more OF foreign ma
recovering will show what may be ex-
pected for the New York money mar
ket. Should the probabilities favor a
free importation of gold here, all ap-
~prehensions of stringency may be dis
missed, no matter what may be the
course of the currency movement with
the interior. Meantime, last Satur-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
Mining stocks.
Live stock Markets

CHICAGO, October 13.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 200; nominally steady. Good TO
prime steers So 1905 So; cows 81 65
"a %; heifers 81 75q4 70; bulls 81 IS
as 40. calves 81 00u6 ..
Hogs, receipts to-day 16 900; to-mor-
row $4,000 estimated; left over 1900.
Five to ten cents lower. Top s. 271s;
mixed and butchers 81 9045 27h; bulk
OF sales IS 00G5 IL.
Sheep, receipts 1000; steady. Good
to choice wethers SO S5q4 10; fair 10
choice mixed SO 45q3 S. native lambs
81 25G5 so.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, October a.
Cattle steady. Extra s. 50d5 70; prime
So 25G5 50; common So 25G3 IS.
Hogs higher. Prime heavies and best
mediums IS 1905 So; heavy workers
S. 35G5 40; pigs IS 00G5 10.
Sheep strong. Choice wethers 81 10
al 20: choice lambs IS 50G5 IS. Veal
calves ST 00G7 50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

Available cash balance s133, 662, S9S;
gold S8S, SCI ,309.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
Thursday to visit her sister in Phila-

Thursday to visit her sister in Phila-
delphia.
Mis- Kate Carver returned Wednesday
from a four-month tour Of the contin-
ent.
Mr.. F. H. LANCE has returned from
a visit to Germany, France. and other
points of Continental Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Frissell and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Gene
Logan, are home from a trip to Europe.
Miss Hulda Delaplaine was a guest
of Pittsburg friends last week.
Miss Virginia Somes, of Terra
Haute, Ind. is a guest of Miss Elsie
Whitaker.
Mrs. Samuel Rand, of Rochester, N.
Y, is a guest of DR.. and Mrs. F. J.
Moyne Hupp, on Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Williams
were in Pittsburg yesterday to. hear
the Damrosch orchestra.
Mrs. Virginia Harding, nee Hupp, of
Washington, Pa, is a guest of her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Hupp, on
Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King, of Wash
ington, D. c., were calling on Mrs. J..
II. VI. ASHtMy vi COubA GO1 StISSly ldol
week.
Mrs. John Schauweker, of st. Marys,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. F.
Agnew.
Mrs. W. P. Lear, accompanied by Miss
Lizzie McCarren, left yesterday for
Cleveland. They will be gone three
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parrill and niece, Amy
Cook, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Samuel D. Klein, of NorIn Main street.
Mrs. James P. Hanley and daughter,
Millicent, have returned to their home,
No. 81 South Penn street, after having
had a delightful visit of three weeks
with relatives and friends in Chicago,
Erie and F%airplain, Pa.
Mrs. w. A. Mock leaves this morning
for Cincinnati. Mrs. Mock was for
merly Miss U~pdegraff, of Wheeling.
and is the author of Louise" a beau
tiful story of high merit hat has been
attracting much attention among new
publications.
Mr.. Samuel Harper, Mr.. Vance and
sister, Miss Lillian, of this city, arrived
in New York yesterday on the steamer
Germanic, after an extended European
tour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

The new Holy Name church in Steu-
benville will be consecrated to-day
with impressive ceremony. Ri. Rev.
Bishop Moeller will perform the cere-
mony of conservation, assisted by
many visiting priests.
1t is a handsome and imposing struc-
ture, with stone foundation and built Of
rock face brick, with buff brick and
stone trimmings. The building Is 130x
Sc feet, and at the transeps is 73 feet
wide. The main tower is lao feet high,
and the smaller 105. In the vestibule
is a mosaic floor and Italian marble
~wainscOting. Convenient to the door
are two green marble Holy Water fonts.
At one side of the ~vestibule Is the Bap-
tismal font, beneath a ceiling studded
with stars and lighted by four win
dows containing cathedral glass.
The view in the auditorium is mag
nifcent, the ~Romanesque architecture
being carried out in the graceful arches
overhead. The frescoing of the vault
ed ceiling is a beautiful work of dec
orative art in blue, while clustering
around are purple clouds tinged with
lights and shades, like unto natures
armament emblazoned with the sun
The floor is hard maple. All other wood
work is OF red oak, with hardwood fin
ish. There are fourteen stations of the
cross about the walls, tinted in cream
and gold, which are works of art. The
Communion rail is a work of art and
beauty, the lower part onyx, the upper
part of solid brass, lacquered with gold,
and the top rail of onyx.
There are five affairs in the church.
The main altar is of pure white and
colored Italian marble, enriched with
gold mosaic work and surmounted
with -four cupolas and richly gilded
dome. The tabernacle is unique, there
being a steel safe inlaid with cedar
wood with a pure bronze door. Above
all rises a highly polished canopy, the
ceiling Romanesque. supported by
gilded caps and graceful columns, and
in the background a gold Venetian
mosaic panel. Light from richly color
ed windows streams down on the al
tar.
The side affairs are Of wood, tinted
with gold and white. There are two
large sacristies in the rear Of the
church, splendidly equipped. The Con-
fessional is of oak and Romanesque
style. The choir gallery is 1Sx36 feet,
and the beautiful new pipe-organ cost
$4,000. The peal OF three bells cost
$4,000. The basement Is finished and
ricnly frescoed. lie windows have in
them cathedral glass.
The church is fitted up with steam
heat and electric light and gas. The
cost Of the church was $500, and
at present prices would cost not less
than $685. 900. 1t is pronounced the An
est church in the State. 1t is consecrat-
ed free of debt. No fairs or festivals
were held to raise money for the
church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
THE CHINESE wHEELBARRow OR GOcARr.

The most primitive and at the sam time the cheapest mode OF travelling
IN China is by means o. the native wheelbarrow Dr. gocat herewith depicted
loaded, in this Illustration.
In the city of Shanghai alone-that home of the lar and rooster-thers
areb between 1000 and 1000 licensed barrowmen. who are equally ready to
trundle passengers OF freight for a very small sum In cash. Man power Il
used in the cities. but In the country districts donkeys and ponies ARE some
times hitehed 10 the craft, while the owner steers by the handles. The yehi-
Gle is heavy and clumsy, has but one wheel, which Is set In the center OF a
rude bamboo framework, and is capable OF carrying a1oad that would stag
ger a mule.
In n better In OF barrow the passengers ride sdewke but In the Or
binary Affairs. Ike this one. they sit facing the 'front.' with one leg only on
In frame Ind u foot n a swinging stlrup Of rope. while they cling for
dear Life 70 q amboo framework to- vent being spilled Int the steek.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
SOCIETY IN AUTUMN.
Continued from Sixth Page.
Copies of the following invitation
were sent out during the week:

OUpleS VI tue lhNANoIAOh
were sent out during the week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Connor
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of
their daughter,
Elizabeth M,
to
Mr.. John Herbert Jones,
Wednesday evening, October oath,
nineteen hundred,
at eight-thirty o'clock
at the
First Christian Church,
Wheeling, West Virginia.
The announcement was made during
the week of the approaching wedding
of Mr.. L. H. Hoffman and Miss Lottie
Lee Winder. The ceremony will be
performed at the home of the bride on
the evening Of the 25th inst.
Last evening at her home in Martins
Ferry. Miss Minnie Kline entertained
a number of her friends in honor of
her guest, Miss Mayme Williams, of
Pittsburg. Friends from Wheeling,
Bellaire and Bridgeport were in at
tendance. Appropriate social diver
sions were provided, and at an oppor-
tune time refreshments were served.
Next Thursday evening the Arion
Singing Society will give their open
ing ball. The Opera House orchestra
will furnish the music
Thursday evening Miss Anna Mar
tin, OF the North End, entertained a
number of her friends with a euchre
party. Miss Stenger won the first prize
and Miss Agnes Gaugersaw won the
consolation prize. At 10. 80 a tempting
luncheon was served.
Bert J. Jones, formerly OF this city,
but now of New Castle, and Miss Liz
zie Corners, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Corners, of the Island, will be
married at half-past eight at the First
Christian church on the evening of the
oath. The Rev. c. NJ. Oliphant will Of
fciate. After the ceremony the we'd
ding supper will be served. The
young people will make their future
home in New Castle.
Miss Carrie Erb resumed her class
Of dancing Friday evening at the acad-
envy for dancing, Twelfth and Chapline
streets. A large number of young So
ciety people were present to open the
winter season and all enjoyed a pleas
ant time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
THE HOLY NAME CHURCH
IS TO BE CoNsECRATED BY BISHOP
MOELLER IN lsTEUBENvILLE
TODAY.
FINEST IN STATE OF OHIO.

No church Fairs Have Been Given
and the Ediface is Free From
Debt-A Description Of the Magni-
hcent Interior-A VeritabIe Work
of Art-The Cost of the Structure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
PERSONAL 8.

You cannot satisfy some men,
No matter how you try;
Give them the bread they ask for,
And they will kick for pie.
Miss Mary McDonough has returned
from a visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. fancy and niece,
Miss Brice, arrived home last week
from a nine weeks sojourn in New En-
gland.
Miss Francis J.. Wheat has returned
from a visit to friends in Pittsburg.
Vincent Ankle, of the Eighth ward,
has departed for Philadelphia, Pa,
where he will enter the college of hor-
ology and optics.
Miss Cora MCGEE, be Island, left
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
JUDICIAL

DemOerHts Nominate Hon. Joseph
MoreInnd, of Morgantown.
Spectal to the Register.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, October 13.-
The Democrats, at the judicial V
ton held in this city to-day. nomin-
ated Hon. Joseph Moreland, Of Nor
gantown, as their candidate for Judge
of the Circuit Court of this judicial
circuit. He was endorsed by the en-
tire delegations from the three oun
ties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

WASHINGTON. October 13.-To-
days statement of the treasury bal
ances in the general fund exclusive OF
the $50, 900 900 gold reserve in the d.
vision Of redemption shows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
SHOT HERSELF A
>cial to the Register.

optCtdI 20 lIt INekISteT.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 13.-
Mrs. Lester, wife of Capt. Fred Les
ter, of the First West Virginia infantry,
was accidentally shot to-day while
handling a revolver. Her injuries are
fatal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
The Haziet. Quotations.

The f~ollowingsNew York quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Hazlett &C.
Son, National Exchange Bank Building:
Opening. Noon. Closing.
Bid. ASK. Bid. Ask. Bid ASK
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

Large autographs of Hon. villa rs
Jennings Bryan and Hon. Ad1nf
Ewing Stevenson for sale Mt the Reg
lister Ofhce. Price 10 cents ench.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

Don't forget the sale of secondhand
Graphaphones October goth, at c. A.
Houses.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-01
WANT AMERICANS EXPELLED.
Desire of All Delegates Going to
Havana Convention.

Santiago de Cuba.-(Special.)- 1.-The de-
parture of the provincial delegates to
participate in the proceedings of the
forthcoming constitutional convention
at Havana caused an immense demon
stration this afternoon. 1t is estimated
that they were escorted to the wharf
by upward of $1,000 persons, of whom
nine-tenths were colored people.
Havana.-(S is remarkable
how little public interest is displayed
in the forthcoming constitutional con-
vention. Less than two weeks will in
tervene between this and the opening.
but scarcely a newspaper discusses the
issues involved or offers any sort of a
suggestion as to the constitution that
hould be adopted. The partisan jour
nails are attacking each other saYagely,
however, on the qualifications of dele
gates, and there are numerous indica-
tions that the opening days Of the con-
vention will witness plenty of mud
singing.
The real fight will come on the seat
ing of delegates. 1t is said that the
nationalists will claim sixteen out of
thirty-one members of the convention,
but the republican and democratic COM
bination is confident of majority.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-01
~~~.N~r~~eN~eN>~|sc> r-4Jn~rN->F~Nv~-S'e>
Obe Bondrn0nA..
Continued
u.,, c.Nr Story.
~ oN>>N-S
SYNOPSIS


Rachel Jorgenson was the only daugh-
Ger OF the governor or Iceland. She fell
IN love with and married an idler, Ste
phen Orry. Her father had other hopes
70 her and in his anger he disowned her
Then orry deserted her and ran away TO
sea. OF this union. however, a child was
born, and Rachel called him Jason. Ste
phen Orry was heard from in the Isle OF
Nan, where he was again married anu
another son was born. Rachel died d
AFoken-hearted woman, but told Jason OF
him and If not him, then his son. In the
meantime Orry had deserted his ship and
sought refuge in the Isle of Man, and
vas sheltered by the governor of the
island, Adam Fairbrother Orry went
from bad to worse, and married dlsso-
gue, and their child. called Michael Sun
locks, war born. The woman died and
0rry gave their child to Adam Fair
brother. who adopted him, and he be-
came the playmate Of the governors only
daughter, Greeba. Time passed and the
governor and his wife became estranged,
their five sons staying with their mother
on account Of their jealousy OF Sunlocks,
who had become favorite with the. gov
ernor. Finally Stephen Orry confesses
His misdeeds to Sunlocks. who promised
10 go to Iceland to find Rachel if posi-
Die and care for her, and If she was
dead to find her son and treat him as
. brother. He bid goodbye to his sweet
heart, Greeba. and started on his journey.
Meantime Jason had started on his
wrecked on the Isle of Man. He saved
1he life of his father unknowingly. Orry
died, and on his death bed was recog-
sized by Jason.