davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
The Schooner AS She was at SIS O'Clock Last Night

forth Cove, Cape Elizabeth, yesterday
afternoon about four O'Clock while at
tempting to beat into the harbor against
head wind and a strong ebb tide.
The point where the schooner went on
the rocks is just opposite the cottage of
Mr. Walker on the shore road and almost
directly opposite the Ottawa house on
Cushing's island 1t is a bold and ragged
point of rock which reaches out into the
ship channel further than any of the
neighboring points. 1t seems that the
MillvilIe''s captain, named Smith, decid-
ed that there was bad night in store for
him II he remained at sea and SO he de-
cided to put into Portland harbor for
shelter. The wind was blowing fresh
from the north-northeast and was almost
head wind for the schooner. In addition
to this the tide was running out of the
ship channel very strongly. Capt. Smith
got little too near the shore on the port
tack and attempted to go about. Owing
to the strong tide the schooner head was
swung of and she missed stays. The
tide swept her in towards the rocks and
she went ashore, striking stern first SO
near the rocks that one could almost step
ashore. Then she swung bows in and
grounded gently under the fore foot.
The schooner seemed to be lying in
very easy position and as it was almost
low tide when she struck 1t was believed
that she would come off all right at high
water. Captain Smith got ashore and
hurried to Fort Williams where he tele-
phoned to the tow boat Office for assist
ance Four tow boats reached the spot
about quarter of five O'Clock and imme-
d1ately got out hawsers and began to
strain away at them SO as to swing the
schooner off as soon as the rising tide
should free her. The photograph from
which this half tone is taken was made
at quarter past five O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon by a member of the PRESS staff.
1t was very cloudy at the time and it
was believed almost impossible to get a
picture of the schooner. The quick plate
was exposed four minutes while the
artist held the camera down to keep it
from blowing away. By the picture it
may be seen that the schooner was lying
very close in shore. She was headed in
towards the harbor and astern of her were
four large tow boats in bunch putting
away for all they were worth to pull her
free from her rocky resting place. Capt.
Smith told PRESS reporter about the
way the accident occurred and said that
the schooner was owned in PhiIadel phia
and was fully insured.
TT was shortly before forr o,cloct xvboyo
the Millville went on the rocks and she
was pulled off apparently uninjured at
eight o'clock last night by the tow boats
Belknap, Warren and Demerest, 1t was
low tide at half past six clock and it did
not seem possible to float the ship before
midnight when the tide would be high.
The tow boats kept strain on the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
Ten Non-Union Men More Or Less
Seriously Injured.
After The Shooting The Strikers Dispersed
ministers Narrow Escape.

Hazleton, Pa, October 10.-A special
policeman was Instantly killed, another
was wounded in the head, striker was
probably fatally shot and ten non-union
men were more or less seriously wounded
at the Oneida colIiery or Coke Bros in
a clash between the officers and 500 strik-
ers this morning. The victims are:
Killed-Ralph Mills. aged 90 years, Of
Beaver Meadow, one of the officers con-
veyed in a special train this morning
from that place to Oneida. He was shot
through the back.
Wounded-George KelInor, aged 3S, of
Beaver Meadow, also a special officer.
He received shot wounds in the head but
VIII recover; Joseph Lssko, aged S8, OF
Sheppton, striker. He was shot in the
groin and VIII probably die.
Ten non-union men were stoned but
only two Of them were seriously injured.
One sustained scalp wounds and the
other had four ribs broken. The Oneida
oolliery having been in operation since
the Inauguration of the str1ks, the union
men at Oneida and Sheppton, where
many OF the employees OF the Oneida and
Derringer collieries of Coke Bros live,
decided early this morning to close down
the mine. They gathered in groups on
the streets as early as three o'clock. AS
the non-union men went to work, they
were asked by the strikers to remain at
home. Some turned back, others didEnot.
Those who went to the colliery were
stoned. Van Blargin, one OF the nom
union employees, attempted to pull re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
CLASH WITH STRIKERS.

PottsviIle, Pa, October 1O.-There was
a clash between strikers and non-strik-
ers at the Coke Brothers & Co, colIiery
at Oneida, Schuylkin county, this morn.
ing.
The strikers gathered in large numbers
near the colliery and endeavored to per-
suade men on their way to work to return
to their homes. When they refused.a "a fight
ensued and both sides used sticks and
stones freely, with the result that several
were injured, but not seriously. During
the fracas two shots were fired.
The officials of the mine telephoned to
Sheriff Toole asking for protection for
their men at work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11

He was soon recognized by friend and
safely escorted to the station.
TROUBLE BREWING.
Unless Strike Is Declared OF There vilI
BE Outbreaks.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, October 1O.-A num-
Der of deputy sheriffs left here tonight to
join Sheriff Harvey force in the lower
enu OF the county. 1t is now becoming
apparent to the most cool headed that
unless the strike is called oil by the
Scranton convention there is going to be
more or less disturbance in the anthra-
cite region. Hunger Is beginning to man
ifest itself in the families of many of the
strikers and another week of 1dleness is
going to bring distress to the homes OF
many.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland, Oct. TO- 1900. The local
weather bureau records the following:
ga. barometer, 0.113 thermome
ter, A dew point, 43; rel. humidity, SO;
direction of the wind, N; velocity of
the wind, IL; state of weather, cloudy.
p. m.-Baroneter. 80 922; thermome-
ter, 46; dew point, 49, rel. humidity, 93
direction of the wind, NV; velocity OF
the wind, 8; state of weather, cloudy. /
Maximum temperature, Al minimum
temperature, 43; mean temperature, 10;
maximum wind velocity, BON; prec1pi-
tation-24 hours, 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
GETTING TOGETHER.
There VIII BE No Necessity of Building
Armor Plant.

Washington, October 1O.-Secretary
Long had another conference today with
the representatives of the Bethlehem and
Carnegie steel company respecting the
placing of contracts Tor $15, coo, 600 worth
OF armor plate for the navy. AS before,
Mr.. Linderman represented the BethIe-
hem company, while Mr.. Schwab looked
out for the Carnegie interests. The con
ference lasted nearly an hour.
While it was not conclusive in it's re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
INCENDIARIES HELD.
Portland Men who Are Charged with
Setting Fires.

Marlboro, Mass. October 10. Fred E..
Roberts, Charles Hammond and George
T. Critcherson who were arrested in Bos-
ton several days ago by State Fire Mar
shall WhitcOmb, were arraigned before
Judge Mcdonald, in the police court here
this afternoon, charged with completely
in causing the fire that damaged Camp
bell's block in this city on Septem ber
18th, last. Judge Mcdonald found prob
able cause and held the defendants in
81, 900 bonds each for the grand jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
THE WEATHER.

Boston. October 10 Forecast Thurs
day: Fair; warmer in the afternoon.
light to fresh northwest to west winds.
Friday fair, warmer, light and variable
winds.
Washington, October 10.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday for New England:
Partly cloudy Thursday except rain in
eastern Maine Friday fair, fresh to
brisk northwesterIy winds,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
MANHATTAN AT ANCHOR.
Couldn't Proceed on Account ol
the Gale.

Chatham, Mass, October 10 The
northeast gale continues tonight with
thick rainy weather. The steamer Man
haitian, New York for Portland, was
Obliged to anchor northwest of Hand
kerohief lightship and wait for the gale
to moderate before proceeding across on
account of the rough sea outside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
Fort Wayne Mob Stones Roosevelt
Party.
Governor Was Struck In
The Shoulder.
Was Not Hurt and Laughed The
Matter Off.

Fort Wayne, Ind, October 1O-Hood-
lums Of Fort Wayne tonight endeavored
to rival those who made an attack upon
Governor Roosevelt in Victor, Colorado,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
NO. 818.)
THE
RIGHT
KIND D.

Doing without glasses when you
need them, is an injury to your eyes.
Wearing glasses which do not fit you
is just as greet an injury. 1t is not
only important that you wear qlas-
ses, but that you wear the right kind.
You cannot pick out the right kind.
The strength of the muscles, the
keenness of the nerves, the accuracy
Of the focus must all be measuredRand
glasses ordered that will correct eVe-
ry defect.
That's my business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-11
METHODIST WILL REMAIN IN Pc

New York, October 1O.-Rev. DR.. A. B.
Leonard, corresponding secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal Missionary society,
said today that it had been decided that
a Methodist missionary force should re-
main in Pekin during the winter. The
missionary property at the capital has
all been destroyed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
A MUNICIPAL REFORNER
A MAN WHO HAS DONE MUCH FOR
CIVIL SERVICE.
F. w. Dohrmann Speaks of the Work
ings of San Francisco's New Charter
-California's New Source of Wealth

F. w. Dohrmann of the firm of Nath-
an & Dohrmann of San Francisco, ar
rived by the Gaelic for a visit of a
month or two in the Islands.
Mr.. Dohrmann has been for several
years one of the leading spirits in the
Merchants Association of San Fran
cisco, an organization that has secured
numberless reforms in city administra-
ton, and which had large influence in
securing the present new charter for
that city.
OF the workings of that charter Mr..
Dohrmann said yesterday: THE friends
of the reforms which it was sought to
make possible by that charter think
it is working out we'll. Those who did
not want the reforms first tried to de-
feat the charter, then they sought to
defeat it's objects by abuse and mis-
representation, and then by an appeal
to the courts. The point of attack was
the civil servie. The enemies of civil
| service first tried to corrupt the COM
missioners then to ridicule them and
then to defeat their purpose in the
courts. Just before l left the decision
of the court was handed down sustain
ing the commission.
The friends of reform sought
through civil service to destroy the
strength of political corruption, pat
ronage. We hoped to abolish patronage
at once. We find now it will be at least
a year before we can get all appoint
ments made through civil service. Per-
haps this is just as well, for the COM
missioners are being tried as by fire,
and everything they do has to stand
the test of the strongest and bitterest
opposition. 1t ought to result from this
that the system they establish will be
practical and efficient, and meet the
requirements of the situation.
with tha pOrrI1ntiner Influence Of no T..
| ronage eliminated, other reforms
brought forward or proposed can be
| discussed and tried on their merits, in
| stead of being accepted or rejected on
/ the score of their effect on some man
or some set of mems political pros
pects."
Turning from political subjects to in
dustrial ones, Mr.. Dohrmann said the
discovery of oil had created new era
in some parts of the State. New oil
districts are being discovered, and pro-
ductive wells are being sunk. Capital
! is being attracted into the State from
the east and elsewhere, and is finding
remunerative investment. The oil dis
tricts are adding new and great wealth
to the State. The demand for oil al
ways exceeds the supply, and an i'm
mense amount of money is being made
and will be made in these new oil fields.
In Southern California oil has become
the dominating industry, just as sugar
| is here"
Mr.. DOhrmann was a visitor in Homo
| lulu about two years ago, and he takes
keen interest in the evidences of pros
perity and progress he sees. He is es-
pecially interested in Honolulu on its
municipal side, as being a place where
soon municipal problems will come uI
for solution, unVexed by previous mu-
nicipal customs, which so often hinder
| reforms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
New Goods! NeWGOOds!
Just Arrived Elk Diamond
Head, Schr. Transit, and e.
b. sutton,
A large assortment of General
Merchandise. viz:

Black Harness Leather. Nos. 1 and 2;
Russet Saddle Leather, Nos and 2; Sole,
Splits, Alumni and Lace Leather; Sheep
Goat, Kip and French Calfskins; Deer
Hair, Horse and Mule Collars; Trace
Chains; Mexican Saddle; Cotton and
Hair Clnchas; Latigo Leather; single
and double Leather Betting; Garden
Rubber Hose, assorted sizes; Steam
Hose, Suction Hose; Hames and Straps;
Cotton Pads; single and double Buggy
Harness, and single and double Mule
Harness; Dump Cart Harness; OK
Bows; Bride and Mule Bits; Harness
and Bride Buckles; Shoe Thread, Wax
and Bristles; Rosettes, Ferrels, Hooks,
etc. Cheap and good quality Of Dandy
Brushes, Curry and Name Combs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
SPRING CLOTHING

IF YOU HAVE BEEN customer of
The Kash in former years, we will want
to continue your patronage; but If you
are not within the fold and have never
been, you will make a mistake. If you
will favor us with a call, If will allow
us to show you our spring beauties in
Suits, Shirts, Hats, ETC., we are sure of
winning you to the extent of giving us
trial this season. Our name receives
consideration among all fashionable
dressers, and is a guarantee of the best
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS, AT RIGHT PRICES. What
you will buy of us will be right; it must
be right.
HERE YOU WILL SEE in our Cloth
ing fine tailoring at it's best; here you
will find qualities as represented, and
prices in every instance the lowest con-
sistent with the grade of our garments.
We will refund you your money on any
article purchased of us that is not en-
tirely satisfactory. When you are sat-
isfied and pleased we shall be, but not
before. Yes; we are making bid for
your trade. Can we have it?
Sincerely YOURS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
A CARD on THANKs.

wish to say that feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used it in so many cases Of
coughs, lung troubles and whooping
cough, and 1t has always given the
most perfect satisfaction, we feel great
ly indebted to the manufacturers of
this remedy and wish them to please
accept our hearty thanks.-Respectfu
ly, Mrs. s. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For
sale by all dealers and druggists. Ben
son, Smith & Co., general agents, Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
PUBLIC CONCERTS.

The band will play at Emma Square
this afternoon at and on Makee ISL
and at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Following is the program for the first
named:
March-"The Neil Company. .Stratton
Overture-"Calif of Bagdad" .Boieldieu
Ftnale-"BiVouac" ............. Petrelia
Selection-"Robin Hood" De Koven
Waltz-"Thousand and One Nights.
Observation-Disclosures. Strauss
....s........ ............. Berger
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Friday, June rs.
Bk oregon, Parker, from Newcastle
April 3. 1901 tons coal
Br. blk, lvanhoe. Grant for Royal
Roads -. c.. In ballast
Saturday June rs.
Stmr. Mokolil, Napala. from Mololai.
Stmr. W. g.. Han, Thompson, from
Nawiliwili. June 10. 5000 bags sugar,
&c pkgs. sundries.
Bk. Americana, Hatfield. for San
Francisco. en- route from Iquique.
Schr. Eclipse, Henningsen, for koloa,
Eleele Hanapepe, Waimea, kekaha
and Maxwell, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
MAKEE ISLAND.
PART I.
cold Hundred"
ATHLETICS TODAY

At o'clock this afternoon there will
be a game of cricket on the grounds
al Makiki between members of the Local
club.
Tonight there will be two other games
of basketball at the Y. Nj. c. A., in the
present series. The first, Honolulu VS..
Business Men, will begin at 1880 o'clock;
the second, Green and Gold VS.. Male
Ilimas, at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
THE MEN OF THE FAMILl-.

In every family you'll find an old man
trying to quit smoking and - young
one trying to learn.-Atchison Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16

Arrived, June IA, blk. Hesper. from
Honolulu i'm tow of the stmr. Mikahala
with coal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
e. wv. Jordan
10 FORT STREET
A Spring Message to
Our Friends and Patrons

GREETING
SPRING is WITH US once again,
and as we extend the seasons greeting
we would like to have you think of us
first when you contemplate the pur-
chase of your
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Nawili-
wili-Mrs. Il. f. +. Ward, G.. Spaldlng
c. r. King, Leung Chi-tso, Tom Dow
Wong Chang, Ng Fong, Young Beed
G. Yaknam, G. Him, 40 deck jassen-
gers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
Give Us a Call and
Examine for Yourself
THE hawaiian HARDWARE CO
FoRr ST., opp. spTeckels' Bank.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star once. ~ ..~.sa....1l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-04
RAZORBACK HAMS IN DEMAND.
How the Much Esteemed Table Staple
Got its Homogeneous Name.

"One of the best and apparently not
the least appreciated of the many I'm
p0rtant food products which America
sends to England and France is the
celebrated 'Smithtield or 'razorback
ham, for about $1,000 of such hams are
annually shipped to those two coun-
tries from this city" said leading ex-
porter of provisions. In England
where the domestic hams have ten
dency to be fat ana coarse our Smith
field hams have among connoisseurs
very high reputation for leannqss and
great delicacy of flavor, both of which
qualities are not thought to be ex
celled by even the famous Westphalian
hams Of Germany. As the British con
sumer is willing to pay a fancy price
for the product, some of our choicest
zorbaclls' are exported to John
Bulls markets.
The name 'razorback' Is derived
from small town on Pagan creek
near Norfolk, Va. where some 100
years ago the hams We're first cured by
i man named Todd of Smthtield The
animal which produces the Smithfeld
ham is a semi-wild hog that is found on
The mountains of Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee The hog peculiar to
these regions is long-nosed. slabsided
and has unusually long ears. 1t Is
not A prepossessing animal, but when
property fed it supplies a ham that is
.uncXcelled anywhere in the world
much of the fine liayog is character
stic of these hams is largely due To
the care that is exercised by the
farmers in feeding the hogs, In sum
mcr the Young 'razorback is allowed to
run wild in the woods and his meat
thereby gains a gamy flavor by fall,
when he IS turned into a field from
which crops have been gathered IN Or
der to fatten. In the district which
produces the most Smithfeld hams
there are large quantities Of sweet pc
Jatoes and peanuts grown.
Both these foods fatten the ANNA
with astonishing rapidity, but the fat
is still soft, So the next step IS to
pen the hog up and give him con am
plenty of clear water With this die
the animals flesh hardens quickly to
the desired extent and he is then ready
to kill. The curing is done With Liver
pool salt and saltpeter, after which
the hams are washed clean and slowly
smoked for forty days. over green
hickory or red oak woo% Many farm
ers raise the hogs, but lev c>~re them
They are sold to skillfu curers< W
supply the market. pashingtonS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-04
MRS. CRAiGIE \ LONDON Idol.

An American girl IS the rage in Lon
don; not Edna May in the Belle OF
New York" but John Oliver Hobbies, "
Mrs. Craigic, author of the successful
play, THE Ambassador, and the
writer OF many other dramas.
Mrs Craigic began play writing
some years ago and won success from
the start The last two years she has
devoted herself to it entirely, and has
now reached that delightful stage Of 4
writer's career when everything she
writes is engaged before it leaves her
pen,
Thirty-two years ago there played
in Boston a little girl, Pearl Mary
Theresa Richards, a tall, progressive
little girl who could be very serious al
the slightest appeal to her imagination.
Her pastimes were dolls and a stage.
also a whole lot of writing materials.
As the girl grew up she was taken
abroad for education. and on one of her
visits she married Reginald Walpole
Craigie. She was then only 10 years
old; and in the next four years she
suffered much unhappincss, out OF
which grew the flower of genius,
Mrs. Craigie, at - secured a divorce
and the custody of her boy and with
her child went to live with her father,
nr. Richards, editor of the Athenaeum
who resides in a splendid mansion II
Lancaster Gate near Hyde Park Lon
don
One day Mrs. Craigie sat down to
think. She had written a little and
lhld IN audience who admired her un-
I3rr the name Qf John Oliver Hobbies
iWhy not go on writing She came u.
literary stock Her great-grand'ather
! was the founder Of Auburn Theological
seminary her grandfather was noter
Nev York clergyman. her father d wet
i Nuown man % letters today Yes she
Would follow in their footsteps For :
j while her mind turned toward religiaE
iurins which SHE became convertible
itha Roman Catholic faith: hut her pra
for the drama asserted itself, and she
Ibes3n play writing as a profession
| Within Two years she had writteg three
plays, all of which were successes,