davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Among the minor yet interesting
changes 10 be wrought IN Hawaii by
the new tariff are some that pertain 10
table waters. Sauerbrunnen, which Is
practically unknown IN the Mainland
market has long been the fayorite
mineralized beverage here and of late
the japanese waters, Hirano and Tan
San, have had vogue, Now they are 20
be made 30 costly 10 the consumer that
none except those who never bother
about the price OF a thing can anord
them soon the thirsty masses VIII
turn 10 the mineral waters OF GalifoT-
mia, which are cheap ana win come into
Hawaii free. Fortunately the callfor-
mia spas, though not equal 10 some for
elgn ones IN fame, are as good as any
Ia the quality OF their product We
shall not mention names but California
waters are bottled which cannot be dis
tingplshed by taste from the real lds-
senger and ylchy ana are OF similar M
gradients Doubtless the Hawaiian
market Nill soon be Hooded WIN them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

The California track-Iayers - no are
running the Japanese OF the Southern
Pacific lines are likely to get fhe United
States into diplomatic trouble. Japan
II not China and that power undertakes
10 protect IT'S subjects wherever they
may BE-. II a few Of the little brown
men should happen 10 get killed ln one
Of CalifOrnla's Characteristic labor out
breaks the ensuing row between Tokyo
and Washington would be- anything but
a comedy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

While negroes mlght be brought here
from the Mainland we feel az liberty ~
doubt that the laws ~ the United
states would permit them NJ be- shipped
from Porto Rico That ISLAND by The
passage " the special tarin and By the
decision ~ United states Judge
ToWnseDd, As NOT part N The United
states but dependency thereof u is
sim quasi foreign. consequently cOu-
tract labor could NOT be- brought lnt0
the states on Territories from PORTO
RICO nor could free labor come Without
the resources required ~ luw ~ pro
teci This country against paJper immi-
grafton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

or the 100000. 900 July dividends dis
trlbutcd In New York, a mighty small
percentage Will find It's way into the
campaign Golfers OF the men who are
trying TO turn out the prosperity admin
lgtratiOH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

IN the matter u liquor licenses Tr.7as-
Irer Lansing has practically ali b. aay
and while We Do not doubt that be acts
Justly according ~ MS llgh+s IL BgsiJ
relieve him 0f some embarrassment II
he had an Least two e0IleagIsz b. pass
with him upon license applications.
As the organic law stands he rust act
alone but probably cOBZreas ynoulJ a.
ter the Treasurer clause II s-'l-J 10 IN
IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

We knew something dire would hap
pen when Editor NOrrie's lOng-threat-
"ned Legislature met but did not sup
pose even that body would hinder the
Introduction ri negro labor from other
parts Of the United states. SIN there
- no telling what powers may be as
sumed by Legislature which as Mr..
kaulia says, VIII restore the queen by
It's simple fiat such "a superior OUtdt
might easily usurp the prerogauyes u
Congress ana nullify the guarantees Of
the Federal organic Lass IN matters re-
laing ~ Interstate emigration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

A Port street license. restricted lu it,
terms, II 10 be given the OrpbeUm
cafe. This is something Of q sur
prise. but the public pressure IN favor
Df ID" grant vas greater than that
against and the Government acqUles-
ced. Tie experiment Of selling drinks
In connection with a place Of amUse-
ment VIII be new 10 Honolulu and wilI
BE- watched with Interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

The number Of good Americans has
been increased by Pho del Pillar and two
more Filipino Generals who have taken
the ironclad oath. As yet none Of them
have come out for Bryan but that may
be the next move.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Another IaWalian-born youth In win
ming athletic hOnOrs at Harvard, and
Incidentally upsetting the notion that
the white man deterl0rates physically
IN the tropics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

The Democrats OF Hawaii WIN sepd
a delegate to the Kansas city cOnvel-
ton" says the Washington POST. "Iie
viii probably be Of the Bryan % bust
variety" Wait awhile. In about four
months the variety viii be- Bryan and
bust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Rooseyelts nomination may make IL
necessary for the Democrats 10 put a
war hero on the ticket with Bryan.
Fitzhugh Lee seems a likely choice
though Joe Wheeler is a practical pos
sibillty. Admiral Schley has also been
sp0ken Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

And now the oregon Is on a reef with
her bottom stove In. The accident Is
ike that IN which the Charleston sur
fered except that the battleship has not
gone down. Whether she viii sink OF
not depends upon several things,
among them the nearness u the next
typhoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Mr. Bryan does not do many things
TO please the Republican party but his
insistence on 10 to ] plank Is the ex-
ceptiOn which proves the rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

The price Of wheat Is rising again but
that Of silver stays whore II wa. o.
The two prices come together as Ar
Bryan used 10 say they couldn't help
doing. "a bushel of wheat and bushel
of silver may be worth the sam money
II is hard 10 see where any Jlhr. s3T
OF parity viii come In.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Tho manuscript version IT Roy MT
Kincaid's FQurth II July speech made
him say thai Japan has a larger popur
lation thau Tho lplted states and Great
Britain more wealth. For Japan read
India" and for Great Britain "the
BRUSH Emplre' Mr kncaids state
meut as made from the platform Haa
CORRECT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Tho matter NJ EHptIpE Anus 0I
other valuable puhlil pdFilfRw nr ~
leuHF public contracts ought nnf NJ lr
len ~ ans HiuEls man hui ~ ll
WHO municipal HeiWre has MiHIy
evolved thf lnrl MafQf a h8H fUud Il
also rQ Fpup hla aimnIfifHilfr suhar
dHHiHs Hi4 Fuoh bodies aH HnuHH =
lAlansr ramW|aaI4nalH nnaT1a p4H
pr NWhH Waifr Commissioners FWH
f0WmIFaIanfrs hnd ihf llff lnr ffa
tom NJ paHlauy NJ use hTr hnl Nmh4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

David b. Hlll has had a long rest
from politics since he was beaten for
Governor OF New York by 10000 ma
jorlty but be rs IN evidence once more
as an aspirant for the Vice Presidency
HIS friends now say he can carry New
York As 20 that perhaps he can, but
the latest returns show that New York
has small disposition 10 carry him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

The story Of Perry Heath's being
forced but OF Office because Of the
cuban postal frauds is probably told
for political effect. SO far as the late
dispatches go they contradict each
other and enable the friends Of Dir
Heath, many of whom are HaWaiians
10 give him the benefit Of the doubt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
{" The L.sboner Is
Worthy Of His Hire. -

Bsf q .earFcr can
ens nso,e f., rs personal ser
Ssoes II IN strong md vigorous
ke4lft. The blood Is tie
Hfe-efviss and sfrength-mak-
ing part Of fhe system. n II
Is pro. al Is SVeN; If NOT II
sfosi5 b. Purified SUit
Roo5s SassipIriiil, zUhieh
makes tie SUclk strong.
Can Eat ~" vas tied or. had ~
srnre --s- ZOOS R5sss Syssrf,tll.
? aE -r ~ s-8 car eff hart
.~ "a - Ei--. Ii5ol NAss.
JteodJ Sa5abaMM
El1.I...ls II. .IEZIg
II ~ \ ,s.--. !,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Z E HdgllN 0o ~ ',op llsQsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalel, kaiaupapa, Lahai-
Ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
MURDERER GOES TO PEN.
Prisoner Becomes Unruly When Sen
 tence Is Pronounced.

Montrose, Colo, Dec. 27-Sheriff Tay- Tor started to Canon City today cn the 1:15 train with Charles Kuharich, the Naturita murderer, to deliver him to the officials of the penitentiary, where he will serve the sentence given him for the murder of Joseph Woods.
 Judge Stevens sentenced the murder CT to fourteen years minimum and twenty years maximum of hard work in the state prison. The prisoner be- cane Unruly and threatening when he found his case hopeless, refusing to obey the sheriff. who compelled and drove him in:o his-cell. at the point of a revolver. When the sheriff told him to get ready to go to Canon City, he broke down completely and cried. His sudden change il prison demeanor aroused suspicion. When taken into the coach the sheriff manacled him to a seat.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
AMERICAN CHEMISTS.

Chicago, H., Dec. 27.-The twenty second general meeting of the Ameri- can chemical society began at the Lewis Institute in this city today with a large attendance of eminent chem ists from many parts of the United States and Canada. The report of Secretary Albert C. Hale showed that the last year had been one of extended usefulness and with a steady growth in the membership of the society. The remainder of the opening session was devoted to the reading and discussion of papers on technical subjects.
 Later the chemists split into parcies and visited various chemical and in- dustrial establishments. Tonight the visitors enjoyed a smoker and lis tened to the annual address of the re- tiring president, William McMurtrie of New York city. The sessions will be continued and concluded tomorrow. Before adjourning the members will formulate plans for an appropriate eel ebration of the society's twenty-fifth anniversary, the organization having been formed in 1874 at a meeting of chemists held in Northumberland, Pa. to celebrate the centennial of the dis covery of oxygen by Sir Joseph Priest ley.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
BosTON's NEW THEATER.
The Colonial Opened Under Favora ble
 Circumstances.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Boston's newest and most sumptuous play house, the Colonial, was opened tonight under ia vorable circumstances, and the audi ence filled every part of the theater which has been erected on the site of the old public library and which forms a part of the big building put up by the Frederick L. Ames estate The theater is under the direction of Rich, Harris and Charles Froham, with Isaac B. Rich as manager, and it was a great compliment to them that Gov ernor w. Murray Crane, most of the city officials and many in the social world of Boston were in attendance.
 There was not hitch connected with the opening. The attraction was the spectacle of Ben Hur," which Klaw & Erlanger have staged so effective ly. Boston is the third city in the country to see the production and the reception for it insures q run which should last until summer.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
RUMORs OF SURRENDER.

London, Dec. 27.-Kitchener reports Knox engaged with DeWets force near Leuwdrop. DeWet is trying to break through and go south again. The Beer force under Kruitzinger, which captur- ed the Yeomanry recently, is being hotly pursued by Colonel Grenfell and has been compelled to abandon it's MaXims and carts. The Ninth Lancers attempted to flank Kruitzinger at Plaisterheuvel Christmas evening, but were repulsed with eight casualties, in- cluding Lord Frederick Blackwood. wounded. Two hundred Boers attacked the police post near Boksdorp and did considerable damage to mining ma chinery before being repulsed. Another force attacked Utrecht at o'clock this morning and were repulsed. The forces invading Cape Colony have al! been headed off and are being driven back in the direction of Venterstad and Streidenburg. There are rumors at Bloemfontein that DeWet, Steyn and Hasbroeck have had a conference and decided to offer to surrender on Cer- tain conditions.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
COLLEGE CHESS.

New York, Dec. 27.-Much interest is manifested by chess devotees in the ninth Intercollegiate tourney which be- gan today at the Columbia grammar school in this city. Harvard, Columbia, Yale and Princeton are each represent ed by four players instead of two each as has been the case in the previous tournaments of the association. An other change has been made in the time of the tournament which is to eX- tend over three days instead of six, as in former years. In the initial contests today Harvard contested with Colum- bia and Yale with Princeton.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
THE 32D VICTIM.
Schooner Carlotta Wrecked on Dog
 Bar Breakwater, Gloucester.

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 27.-Dog Bar breakwater picked up another victim today, the second within a week and the thirty-second since the construc- ton of the breakwater was begun.
 The British three-ma sted schooner Carlotta, Captain Rogers, from Hills boro, N. B., for New York, with plas- ter, ran upon the rocks about noon- time. Several tugs were sent to her assistance and she was pulled off and started in tow for this port. She had gone but a few yards. however, when she filled and sank. Captain Rogers and the crew were carried down with her. but were rescued by the men on a tug.
 The vessel was of 21O tons, built at Hopewell Cape in 1SS and was owned by H. R. Mcclellan of St. John, N. B.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
A SWORD FOR A HERO.

West Chester, Pa, Dec. 27.-A num- Der of officers of the United States ma rine corps came here from Washington and Philadelphia today for the purpose of taking part this evening in the cere- monies attending the presentation of a sword to Captain Darlington Butler, son of Congressman Thomas s. But Ter. The sword has been subscribed for by the citizens of West Chester who have arranged also for the preselta- tion of a handsome medal to Captain Henry Leonard, who carried Captain Butler to place of salty after the lat ter was wounded at Tien Tsin.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
THE LOCOMOTIVE INDUSTRY.
Converse of Baldwin Works Talks to
 Industrial Commission.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-John H. Con- verse, a member of the firm of j}urn- ham, Williams 6 Co.,. which controls the Baldwin locomotive works, appear ed before the industrial! commission to- day. He said the industry was cstab- Hshed in 1881. The works are now the largest in the world and capable of producing 1,20O locomotives a year.
 The foreign trade in locomotives, MT. Converse said, has been a growth of the last forty years. He gave as req sons for the introduction of American locomotives abroad the possibility of earlier delivery and preference for American locomotives as to type and size.
 In answer to a question, MT. Con verse said the wages of the firms en- ployes were higher than those paid abroad.
 Tn that case,' said Chairman Clarke, how can you produce locomotives at less cost than the foreign product?"
 MT. Converse said he believed this fact to be due to the industry and in telligence of the American worhmen and the much larger use of improved machinery here than abroad. The con- dition of the industry, Mir. Converse, said, was at present more prosperous than at any time from 1893 to 1897.
 MT. Kennedy asked the witness if any attempt had been made to com bine all the American locomotive works. MT. Converse answered in the affirmative, but said the effort was un- successful. His firm opposed the pro- ject, and he did not believe the loco- motoiVes could be built at a lower cost if such an idea was carried out.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
C0NCEOES NOTHING
Not Even the Elementary Demands for a Reduction of the Fortifca- tions and the Maintenance of Sufficient Legation Guards to Prevent a Repetition of the Horrors of Last Summer.

Pekin, Dec. 27.-The Chinese com missioners, Prince Ching and Lii Hung Chang, have received a communication from the emperor in reply to the joint note of the powers. The emperor Ob- jects strenuously to the reduction of the forts between Pekin and the coast, and also to allowing permanent legation guards, which he seems to think could be made sufficiently large at any time it was desired to mendce the court itself.
 After lengthy conference it was decided by the Chinese to hold further communication with the emperor be- fore presenting the reply to the fOr- eign ministers.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
BURGLAR A RESPECTED CITIZEN.
Was Caught Robbing the Store of Ills
 Intimate Friend.

White Plains, Dee. 27.-The village of Ardsley. on the New York and Put nam railroad had a surprise this morn ing, when 1t awoke to learn that Isaac Lawrence, one of it's weH-thought-o citizens had been caught robbing the grocery store of his intimate friend. Wesley W. Brown.
 Some one had been rObbing Grocer Browns store for several weeks. the thefts taking place after midnight. A watch was finally kept and Grocer Brown, Deputy Sheriff Travis ana Con stable Eaton were on guard AbOu1 3 o'clock this morning Lawrence came along. unlocked the door. passed in and locked the door after him. Once inside he drew a large bag from beneath his Overcoat and proceeded to fill 1t with merchandise. Grocer Brown drew his revolver and called out to the burglar to hold up his hands. Lawrenca. rec ognizing his voice. answered.
 Don't shoot. Wes; it's me. Ike Law renee"
 Brown cried when he recognized his friend.
 Lawrence was at one time we'll tO-So and was thoroughly respected. He is 50 years old and lived with his mother. whose main support he had been for thirty years. He will be held for bur glary in the third degree.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28

the act of congress establishing the gold has been an extraordinary increase In both the speculative and investment transactions In Americans at London and Berlin. The arbitrage operations since the election have been many times larger than the whole twelve months dealings for past years. This of course acts as an important stimu Jus to our local market; but it is an uncertain influence and adds to the ptrplexities of the New York Ex- change; and it is question whether, in the event of money rising on the European markets, We may not witness some considerable realizing on profits by London from its present large hold ings
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
DANGEROUSLY ACTIVE
Kitchener's Proclamation Likely to Be Followed by No Other Result than the Approval of the Peace Party in En- gland-How the Boers SD mt Christmas.

London, Dec 2S.-3 a. m.-The latest dispatches from South Africa show that Lord Kitchener has succeeded in holding the Boers in check, but he has not yet been successful in expell- ing them from Cape Colony, while diff ferent commandos continue to display astonishing activity over an immens ely wide field.
 It is questionable whether his proc lamation will have much effect upon General DeWet. The Boers are likely to regard it as a sign of weakness and to have a wholesome dread of ven genance if they surrender. The proc lamation is approved by the party at home that favors cOncitiatory terms to the Boers as a step in the right direc- ton.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
A GREEK REUNION.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 27.-College grad uates and undergraduates from all parts of the country were present to- day at the opening of the annual con- vention of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Two hundred fraternity men were present representing up- wards of fifty chapter in the United States. The society is one of the most prominent Greek letter fraternities in the country. having been organized at the University of Alabama in 1856, and having a total membership exceeding 1000.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
THE HUNTINGTON WILL
The Millionaire Left Very Little
 Property on the Coast.

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-The will of Col!is P. Huntington was admitted to probate by Judge Coffee today. The petition was presented by Attorney J. F. Foulds, who stated that the proper ty belonging to the estate of the de- ceased railroad magnate in this city consisted of mortgage interest to real property on a value of $50,000. Aside from this there was no personal prop erty of any description. The mansion on California street stands in the name of the widow.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
BRUTALITY OF NURSES
Wholsale Suspension Proposed ir
 Bellevue Hospital

New York, Dec. 27.-As a result of the investigation conducted by Charf- ties Commissioner John w. Kellar in- to the alleged abuses existing in the insane and alcholic pavilions in the Bellevue hospital, it is said that there will be a wholesale suspension of nurs- es in the two wards. Commissioner kellar today said: The nature of the evidence brought to me ,discloses a brutality that is shocking; abusive lan- guage; negligence in nursing and ex- treme physical violence to the inmates. shall not permit such abuses to con tlnue. Every nurse who is in any way involved, under the evidence. will be suspended under charges, and if the charges are true he will be dismissed at once, and. if necessary, further steps taken"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28

the weather was so stormy that she was unable to pick up the buoys mark ing the channel. While lying to she had the port side of her cabin stove in the full length and in that condition as the fury of the gale increased she was compelled to put to sea and while un- der a ful! head of steam drifted broad side before the gale for ten miles. She then headed for Cape Flattery, arriving the next morning with only ten tons of coal. Captain Johnson said he mo- mentarily expected his vessel to go to the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
INDIANA HOTEL MEN
Considering Legislative Protection
 Against Dead Beats.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27.-The Hoosier capita! is full of hotel men from all parts of the state today. met to attend the annUsl convention of tho hotel mems association of Indiana. They got together at the Bates house and Spent the day discussing proposed legislation for the further protection Of hotel pToprietors against dead beats and various other matters of interest to the fraternity. President F.. r. Van Horn of Evansville presided. This evening the bonifaces gathered about the banquet board and listened to ad- dresses by a number of well known speakers. Prominent among those who accepted invitations to respond to toasts are General Lew Wallace, Ma yor Thomas Taggart, s. Murray Mitch cE, president of the national associa- tiOn of hotel men; John J. Bohn, edi- tor of the Hotel World, Joseph Hen nings of Anderson, and J. A. Heinsohn of uncle. II. w. Lawrence of Indian apolis will preside.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Chicago, H., Dec. 27.-The North western trave!ing mems association met in annual convention in Chicago today with several hundred delegates present from Michigan, Illinois. Wis consin, Indiana, Minnesota and ether states. The railroad mileage book was the chief subject of discussion. The association proposes to protest against the contemplated action of the railroad companies in making an increase in the mileage books from 2,000 to 4,O00 miles before a rebate be allowed
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
NOT OFFICIALLY KNOWN
Wales and Wilhelm's Intended Visit
 to the United States.

Washington, Dec. 27.-NotninG is known at the White House concerning the story cabled from London to the effect that the New York yacht club would invi.e Emperor William of Ger many and the Prince of Wales to wit ness the yacht races for the American cup next summer. and that President Mckinley would write concurrently to the kaiser and the prince. inviting them to visit the United States.
 At the White House it is stated that nothing of the sort is in contemplation.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
FANCY CHICKEN SHOW.

Kansas City, Dec. 27.-A joint ex- hibition under the auspices of the Kan sas City fancy poultry breeders as sociation and the international Bel gian hare register association opened today and will be the center of interest among lovers of poultry and pet stock until it closes next Monday. One of the largest displays of birds ever seen in the west is offered. A score of states are represented and the competition among exhibitors is lively.