davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08

cent. j n Hexson- II NJ Ayers. j. 3
Gosman- D. Sasakura~ wife and three
children. Miss Becky MacT. Dr. r /
-4oore. Mrs r c. c. Walker. Ii yisrrs.
Captain Cluney. Il L Evans. W r
Douglas. A. kaleikau. " D. Potter.
Mrs r Insseli. Chang Chan j. r. ka-
nzaIu- James kehaku, A. K Nahwzi,
P n An~sf. Mss Annie Hall. Mrs T.
Razs. Mrs. Rest Mrs Ave Like. Mas
L. kapahu- A ". Seabary, L H Dee,
wife and child: J. Bolster, W Wright.
Miss Lucy kekoa. ". c. Vida, DR..
Gresham. ". L WEIGH C 4 Arnold.
A II McChesuey. George Macy. p Al
der. p Il Brine. ]. Mareiltino. s
Nichols. c. F. Kelly. Jack Lucas. ID. H.
kahsulsiio. ". Horton. B. s Evans
and wife. Hoopii Nichols and wife. C.
II. Judd. o. D. Meyers. Dr.. W A
Schwsllie. Miss K Meyers. L l. Nc
Candless. and 1ss deck passengers
FrOn Nawiliwin. per s,mr. Misahsla.
Jaly Mrs. Gouvea, NJ. Pua and 10 on
5ec<.
From kukuihaesc. per s:CIr. Igvalsni,
tulv Wis Kate Homer, Alex. Lindsay,
4 T. 4 : B. Ris".'i' Il l''iss'n and q On
Fl N Anahola. per stmr. Niihau. july ,.
Miss Anna Ihr5nas, Mss F. weigh, G..
P. lawrence, Geo. z. FaIrcnild, Geo. H.
Fai child and II oa te<k.
From HiIo and way ports. per stmF
CIsudine, July F. NJ. Hatch, W fe and
daught.-, C. Bette Or. c. l. Garvn.
Ms favlor. Mis- Steele, E Pcgue. w
w Kicker, MF. Sereubeck, wire AMI
daughter, Go. A. Dairs. A. Smyth. Ro-
bert Moore, c. H. Llwycr, w. u. ZoIIer,
VIM. Paikuii, F. j. Wheeler, wife. three
chi drsn AMI servant, A. II Moore. @. {.
n. Baker. Geo. Kekua, Master L. Mclean.
Miss NJ. de Souza, Miss Ogiivie, Miss c.
de Lima, NJ. Manning, wife and tire.
children, W. S. Akana. He Hin, F. E.
DIokey. E. Kiliu, Rev S. Kapu. A. lie
Souza, e Kealoha. ]. Mcdonald. A. kaha-
Iekauila, the Misses Chamberlain, Miss
L. Pupuhi. Bro. Frank. Br. Morris, Bro.
Theodore, B. K. Kaixiaea and wire, Miss
P. kekela, w. F. Pogue, E. SNYDER. G. H.
Baldwin, {. : Cape;laS, c w. Baldwin,
E. w. Russell. S. kelir ae, Father James,
t. McTigne, R. w. Fl Ter. Manuel Comes
Ani0, w. F. Young and wife, S. Heapy,
Jude Kahauleiio. A. Waikoloa. Miss |.
K. HALL, H. A. Heen, A. P. Boiler, Mr.
Holloway ana 3 on desk
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08

Elisa. EtsI sp- Aarssez. Nswcastis
gnly =
Erskine n Phelps. Az sR.. Graham
Manila. June IA
e K Wood. An sshr.. Hansen. Ia
coma. June 3
Florence. An sp-. Rhodes, Ne~cas-
Tie. Lay =
George Curtis. Am 81. George 5.
Calhoun. San Franeise0 5r1s 5.
H D BeaGixsen. AE M. Olsen,
RoVs BlaksIy. July 5
HzIeyou. An schE.. Ch-ries Mellsn,
EursSs- Nay 81
Henry B Hyde. Am sp.. Ss-shusr.
New York and Valparaiso. March -.
/ :. Chapman. an 81. Carter. San
Francisco. April -
Iyznhos. b. Blk. Newcastle. May a.
Ivy. Am sp-. Halstead. Nexcassls.
July 5
Trngard. Am bkta-. schmidt. San
Francisco. July 5.
Mexican. Am bk-. kelley. San Fran
Francisco. July s.
Maria e Smith. Am tern. smith.
Port Gamble. July ?
QA-NE1lcHs ALI ia L. 4lzsaSCAs -
coma, June %.
Reaper. An sp.. Newcastle. May L.
Sebastian Bach. Br. Blk N~gasaki.
February II.
Sussex. Br. bk-, Carrie. Newcastle.
May q
Star of Italy. Haw. sp.. wester. New.
castle. June L
SoiIde, Ger. bk.. Schumacher. Ham
burg. June Is.
Olympic, Am bk.. Gibbs, San Fran
cisco. June Is
Inca, Am. sehr.. Rasmussen. New
castle. y. s W. June Is
Philadelphia. Ger. So. from Ham
burg.
Carnedd Llewellyn. Br. sp.. from
Hamburs
Ventura. Br bk. from Antwerp.
Wallace B. Flint, Am. blk, Parsons.
New York. June II
Louisiana. Am. sp.. Halcrow. New
castle, June 80
Omega, Am. bk.. Harrington. Toca-
pella. Chile. June %.
Marion Chileott. Am blk. Weeden,
Newcastle. June 81.
Kate Flickinger. Am. bk.. Monson.
Tacoma. June 20.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


Per stmr Kinau, from Maui and Ha-
wall ports, July Miss Summer. ].
w. Mason, c. H. Brown, j. C. Ray,
Mrs. Patterson. Miss Miner, Mrs W.
V. Vida, Mrs. Rowland and daughter.
John Radiss, Henry P. Beckley, Geo. C.
Beckley. Jr.. Mrs. Maria Kahea, Miss
Violet Kahea, L. Petrie, NJ F. Fegere-
do. Henry Akaa, VIM. NJ. Mahuka, Da-
vid Kuoihe, o. K Akaw, E. X. De-
vauchelle. Mrs. Geo. Farr. Mrs. Kanae.
Mrs. kulaku, F. H. Driscoll, w. F.
Drake, j. j. Festell. VIM. Aud and
wife. G. W. Spencer. Louis Warren, L.
Bailey. Thomas Hollinger, DR.. w.
Monsarrat, ]. F. Shoemaker, Jr., Ralph
Brown, NJ. c. Martin, G. A Brown, j.
S. Martin. John Frank, F. C. Stone, B.
]. Karratti, H. Wears, R. ]. Iwakami.
B. 0nodero, B. Wolff, Miss Gardner
Miss Helen Gardner, Miss G. barrow,
W. c. Crook. Jr., Captain H. Meyer, D.
Doward. w. NJ. March, F. H. Haysel-
dene, NJ. Easily c. E. Eagan, Enos Vim
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08

tire Reaper for Port Tovrsend In bal
/. last
j News Of the total loss Of the Amer
can bark NcSear reached this port
F yesterday The bzrk CeyIon, from Lay
san Island. brought the captain Of the
+ lost vessel and bis crew here There
was no loss OF life. buf nothing OF the
cargo was saved
The McNear came here early IN May
/ for Lshalna, where she had landed q
Eackfeld & Co. 70 take provisions AID
men to Layssn Island. and return here
with a cargo Of guzno
She sailed from here, making a Ens
run to within sixty miles OF her desti-
nation, when on the IEth Of May. about
midnight, she struck on D0Esstt reef.
She was bowling along al good speed.
and when she struck she piled high on
the rocks II was soon seen that the
vessel was hard and fast, and as she
began to make water very fast almost
Immediately after striking. Il WIS de-
cided 20 take TO the boats and try and
reach Layszn Island Besides the crew
Of fourteen men, there were nineteen
Z /.
Il was large crowd TO handle in the
three boats belonging to the vessel
Some time was spent in making
ready the boats, and on the morning Of
the 18th they left the vessel Captain
Johnson. four OF the crew and nine
japanese went in one boat Mate Col
den and three OF the sailors and nine
Japs went in the other iifeboat, and five
white men and one Jap in the small
boat. The boats were so crowded that
there was but little room for provis-
ions. Plenty OF water was taken. but
nothing in the way OF belongings, ex-
cept what the men had on
From the time the McNear was aban-
doned the men rowed until on the even
ing Of the 18th OF May the lighthouse
on the island was seen. The people
on the island had been anxiousiy
awaiting the arrival OF the McNear
with provisions, which were beginning
TO run pretty low. The addition of the
thirty-three men with no provisions
was the cause of everybody on the ISL
and being put on sho-. rations Had Il
not been for the seagull eggs and fish
which abound there ii would have been
a most terrible experience for the mel
OF the unfortunate vessel.
On June 10 the Ceylon arrived at the
island. Captain Johnson of the McNear
made arrangements with Captain Mil
Ter 10 bring him and his crew back
here.
Ine McNear was very well known
in the Island trade, having been used
here since being brought around the
Horn. She was owned principally by J.
Petersen of San Francisco. The vessel
was built in Belfast, Maine. in 1872,
and was Of 1908 tons gross register.
Captain Johnson. her commander,
was formerly mate of the S. c. Allen,
the captain of which is his brother
This was his first trip in command.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
ALONG THE wHARvE.

The Leeianaw. which sailed from
San Francisco on the 18th. is expected
TO call here
I re Kinau brought the following
horses. Is hogs. q hides, 1ss pkgs sun
horse, Is hogs, y hides. 1e9 pks sun
dries
The new schooner is bringing TO Ho-
noluIu cargo Of lumber. Her deck
load Is the largest ever carried on the
Pacific Coast II consists OF 650.000
feet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
VESSELS IN PoRTN

(This list does not include coasters.l
Alden Besse, Am. blk, Potter, San
cisco, July s.
Agenor, Am. sp., Colby. Newcastle,
Australia. San Francisco, July l.
a. J. Ropes. Am. sp., Chapman, San
Francisco, April Is.
Australia, Br. sp.. Jeuss, Newcastle,
May u.
Bangalore, Br. sp., Blanchard, New
castle, May 8.
Big Bonanza, Am. bk., Bergman.
Newcastle, June g.
Charles E. Moody. Am. sp., Anderson,
Tacoma, June s.
Dirigo. Am. sp., Goodwin, Hongkong
June 10.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
KAHuL.uI SHIPPING

In port, July 6-Schr. Robert Searles,
with coal from Newcastle. Captain J.
Piltz: schr. C. S. Holmes. Captain J.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
] (Ef$F$E#55 'r's

Therefore We shall sell Morgan wrigh,s
follows
ID ona nd pante eadyf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ARRIVE.

Steamers due and TO sail to-day and
for the next six days are as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
SUGAR ON HAWAII

The Kinau reports the following SUI
gar on Hawaii July g. Waiakea, 5000;
II. p. S. NJ, 1900; Wainaku, 200; Pa
paikau. $4,000; Pepeekeo. 5000; Homo
mu. $4,000; Hakalau, 10000; Laupahoe-
hoe. none; Ookala. none; Kukaiau,
1000; Paauhau, 1000; Honokaa, 1000;
Kukuihaele, none; Honuapo. none; Pu-
naluu, none. Total, SO. 500.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08

Nippon Maru. San Francisco. July Il.
Moana, San Francisco, July Is.
DEPART.
Coptic, San Francisco, July 10.
Australia, San francisco. July 10.
America Maru, San Francisco, July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
GIVES FIGURES OF TRUSTS,
NChicago ChronicIe.O


Washington, Oct. S-The Democratic
congressional campaign committee today
gave out a list of the trusts now existing
in the United States, the capitalization of
each and the advance in the cost of the
products during the four years of the Nc
Alnley administration The heads of
every one of the trusts named is Repub-
Ecan The list follows:
American steel and wire, S90, 600, 900;
barbed wire, SIS to 81 per 100
Stove trust, S75,0OO,ooO; iron stoves, 20 per
Galvanized iron, s2oOOOO,OOO: water pals.
Iron pine trust, s74OOoOOO lain brick. s4.75
Brick trust. slOOeaOoo; lain brick. s475
to IS per 1000.
Glass trust, sl7,OOo,ooO; window glass. 100
Tin plate trust. $4,000, 600; tinware. so per
cent
Hope and cordage trust. 1000, 600: rope
and cord, cents per pound to Ia cents.
Lumber trust, 100000; pine lumber, So
per LOCO feet OF SIS.
Broom trust, S10.0O0OOO; brooms, $1.75 to
S2S5
:. Sardinc trust, 100000; sardines. $3.50
to $500.
salmon trust, 100000; canned salmon.
Canning lOG trust. $2o.0co.OOo; canned vege-
tables, % per cent
Tack trust. $S,O60,Oo0; tacks, gross, $3.50
Match trust. sl5,Ooo,OoO: matches, gross.
Salt trust, s12,OOooOo: salt per barrel,
Soap, trust. 500, 600; laundry soap per
box, S2.35 to S2.S5.
Starch trust, $1,000, 600; starch per pound,
cents to 4 cents.
Tobacco trust, $4,000. 600; tobacco per
pound. 81 cents to ~ cents.
Sugar trust, $15CG0,O00; sugar increase
per pound, cents
Enameled ware trust, SIS, 100000; increase
chair trust. s2OOoo.OOo; increase 30 per
cent.
Furniture trust, sl2OOO,000; increase
school furniture, 10 per cent.
Flour trust, Si0,03J,GO0 increase, 20 per
Beef trust, sIOO.00OoOo: increase. cents
per pound.
In connection with the above increases
of prices eXacted by these trusts, two
things should be specially notsd-hrst,
the prices OF the producers of the raw
material which goes into the manufacture
of these articles have not been increased
so far as these producers are concerned,
as they get no more for their products
than they did before these trusts increaS-
ed the prices to the consumers; second,
every manufactured articles controlled by
or at less price than sold Tor before these
trusts We're organized, thus showing that
the laboring men who manufacture these
goods are receiving no more wages than
formerly The statistics show that the
WOTkingmen received no higher wages in
tured than they do where those not made.
by the trusts are manufactured Added
to all this, the cost of living has been in
creased as shown by the foregoing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
AS TO consPlRAIoRs.

should Mr.. Mckinley be elected,
the next cry would be that the world
combined could not remonetize sill
yer, and were the then president to
make little effort toward interna-
tional bimetallism, he would get an
expected rebuff from Great Britain.
and think his duty performed. The
people should keen in mind all the
time that those conspirators who de-
monetized silver, and those other
conspirators who have Joined their
ranks since, have been determined
all the time that half the worlds
money shall be beaten down; that
there shall be nc restoration of silver
as primary money. That accounts
for the success with which they have
waged the fight for twenty years.
They have always been ready, except
that it was impossible; they have al
ways been willing to grant any
thing except what was needed, and
they have been ready to fight it out
on that line. This is the crucial
year. Either the masses are tto win
or the classes, and if the classes win,
1T will put the final emphasis on the
disaster, the magnitude of which
cannot be estimated.-Salt Lake Trib-
une, Sept. 13, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
NEMESIS.
washington Post, Rep.)

washington Post, Rep)
William E Chandler of New Hamp-
shire oroclaims in Diteous paint his
political downfall. He says that his
own party has been corruptly pur-
chased to refuse him reelection to the
United States senate. He says he can
not appeal to the Democrats to come to
his rescue. And so, railing against his
republican associates and scowling at
the democrats, he lies down, a beaten,
disappointed man.
The mills of God grind slowly but
they grind exceeding SMALL This is
the William Z. Chandler who won his
place in politics through the consum-
NATION OF the greatest political crime
that blackens the history of the re-
public. It was William f. Chandler
who. in 1876. by procuring the reversal
of the vote of the people of Florida.
made Hayes president in the place of
Iliden, who had been elected. When
the returns showed the election of Til
den. IN November, 1876, the work of
setting aside the result through the
corruption of the returning boards in
several of the southern states was as
signed by the Republican national COM
mittee to certain INSCRIPTIONS ard
skillful manioulators. Chandler was
chosen to take care OF Florida. He did
his Infamous work well and quickly
When the representatives of Mr. Til
t-CAA ciAi-OI1- hnDAAA WIS the laIe Hon.
Leverett Saltonstau of Massachusetts
arrived at Tallahassee to witness the
proceedings, they found William E
Chandler at ease on the hotel balcony
Gentlemen" he insolently said you
may as well take the next train north
You are twenty-four hours too late"
He had fixed it.
To William L. Chandler the Ameri-
can people owe it that they have had
one president of whom the late Charles
Francis Adams of Massachusetts wrote
that he must forever carry upon his
brow the stamp of fraud first tri-
umphant in American history" Will
liam L. Chandler is the man who
placed that stamp of infamy upon the
brow of Rutherford b. Hayes. He hast
ened TO the work TO which he was as
signed; he got his work in earliest; he
made the president whom the Ameri-
can oeoOle had not elected.
All this is ancient history. The in
fanny of 1876 is only a shadow and a
memory TO the generation that has
come upon the stage since that day
sued William f. Chandler and today
he bleeds under the lash of the Furies
and cries aloud that the corruption of
the party which he above ali others
aided in cOrrupting a quarter of a cen
fury ago is now turned % his own pO-
litical degradation.
Was there ever more pitiful. a more
contemplate spectacle? Was there ever
a more vivid example of eternal JUS
tice?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
The CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
washington Post.)


No recent occurrence has done 50
much to illustrate the desperate wick
edness of the Bryanites as the attempt
on Thursday night TO assassinate the
Hon Mark Hanna in Chicago. Nothing
more deliberately fiendish and barbaric
mas stained the annals OF our political
history. If we understand the various
and affectionate-press reports of the
incident, the Hon. Mark Hanna. while
addressing a feverishly enthusiastic
audience in the Thirty-firSt ward, was
almost murdered by one or more Of the
bastard foe He was speaking, with
true and touching Jeffersonian sim
Saudy amDhitheater or the luxurious
auditorium. He conlmuned with the
plain people under a primeval shelter.
Right in the middle of his reverberating
elOqUence, however, there came a VIII
famous attempt upon his Valuab Bile life
1T came in the affrightins form of a six
pound chunk of ice. Who hurled the
deadly missile: how that chunk was
fired through the canvas; by what pow
er of divination the hurler could locate
from the outside the exact position of
one appointed martyr. and why the
ruthless criminal should have selected
a, lump of ice wherewith to execute his
homicidal plan-theSe are problems we
do not undertake to solve. Enough to
know-or. rather to hear-that the
Chicago Bryanites plotted the eXterni-
nation of Hon. Mark Hanna and that
they adopted the helliSh eXpedient of
throwing at his devoted head. through
a canvas tent, a small but murderous
lump of ice. How that devastating pro-
jectile penetrated the tough sail cloth
which covered Mr.. Hanna; how the as
saSsin could locate him through that
Opaque covering these are questions
which, in our grief and misery we
cannot stop TO tackle. 1t is enough, and
more than enough, to know that the
abOminable Stratagem was adopted
and we swOOn with relief to know that
it failed of its execrable purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Maude Adams in s'l'Aiglon. -

from Europe, she delved deep into
every available chronicle that dealt
with the first empire days
Down at her Long Island home, which
she cans Refuge, she mas as
carded her habitual attentions TO chick
ems and cattle to commune with the
spirit of the great Napoleon's exiled
heir.
On the steamer. whether it stormed
or the sun shone. Maude Adams studied
ceaselesSly, determinedly. When she
walked the deck the little duke was in
her minds eye for all she may have
smiled upon admiring passengers who
whispered her name as she passed In
Paris she looked only for reminders of
Napoleon Every detail of his life, be-
cause ii was perhaps shown to the
son whom she will portray, she search
ed for relentlessly.
To prepare for her success as the
little duke Maude Adams has walked
for hours with Rostand's play in her
hand. She has developed a stride that
should befit a youth in knickerbockers.
She Will dress the part very much as
Bernhard does. Maude Adams is not
a bit afraid of the tight trousers nor
the close fitting NaDoleonic coat.
Instead of the velvet mantle which is
a feature of the French actress cos
tune, Maude Adams is to have one OF
rich chinchilla. 1t was agreed that
black from head TO foot would be too
soInber, even though Bernhard decided
for 1t with the approval of RoStand-
"LAigIon,'' even in the matter of cos
tune, will differ in many essential de-
tails from the production supervised in
Paris by the author himself.
The long speeches which those who
have seen "'L'Aiglon'' on the other side
are willing to admit are too long, even
when uttered by the golden voice of the
only Sarah, will be cut. Maude Adams
advised this. She believes the public
may have even enough of a star.
In the great battle scena she will
wear colors that are different from
those that Bernhard wears The cut
of her clothes must from the exigencieS
81 the period be similar; in all else she
will be different.
Bernhard does not at first suggest
the consumption to which the little
duke finally succumbs. Maude Adams
in her imDersonation will never lose
sight of it. At her first appearance she
is fragile and pale. Great delicacy is
apparent in every movement Her
walk and gestures are languid- She
tries to make them active and shows
her nervousness.
Under the red wig that she will wear
Maude Adams eyes will be surrounded
with dark circles. Her comedy will be
pathetic, for il win be the comedy of
a youth fighting against disease
Around her neck on the first night of
| ''L'Aiglon'' on a slender chain, the lit
| tie star will wear a mascot, an old
gold lOcket, the gift of a friend On
/ her finger she will wear another, a
small circlet of gold, the gift of a
| friend.
| Maude Adams has a host of friends
| and it is their habit to send her gifts
/ for luck whenever she has a first night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
HONEST, EARNEST TEDDY.

HERE IS NO DOUBT about where we stand eW are for
the gold standard, and for Atlantic sea-
board and in the Rocky mountains alike. stand for
everywhere for fortunate enough
not thin in any part of the country"
Listen this from the vaudeville warrior who running
for president the Republican ticket The words
spoken St Louis the other day his customary bombasc
style They spoken in Salt Lake, elsewhere in
Utah In Utah silver according Teddys sup
porters.
But while financial issue upon by
Governor Roosevelt in his public speeches nevertheless
discussed by him privately On the of sheep
mems demonstration prior to the Theatre meeting number
Republican leaders the Alta
Roosevelt decide upon the wisdom of his touching the silver
question his theatre speech They appreciated the strength
would add Mr. Roosevelt the if he
square-toed against the silver here he does his
speeches farther but they feared the effect Utah.
consequence agreed be best that he should
issue MIR. Roosevelt acceded and made his theatre speech
other For Mr. Roosevelt St Louis that
being made by Republicans the Rocky mountains
nothing short OF a silly falsehood.