davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
Castle & Co0E|
LIMITED.
LIFE AND FlM|
INSURANCE I(]|
AGENTS FOR
Zen Ela|QDd Hu|!II Liz !Nsl
OF BOSTON
END Fire Insurance slS
OF HARTFORD
.MA||NA KEA IEN NJ

10 NOW OPEN TO TIE r.
Carriages and saddlsno's : 80
the arrival and departure y nv 4
nau At Kawaihae; sls0 iO
point. ,,rus oF ~
s.y.: "The only way Of . lss q
present lava flow Oy .s RI
Via Waimea carriages; Cal
two miles Of the nov, ;,
For particulars spply %
,... d. Avs Wsinsi S',l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
General OTIS.

The Army transport Meade is ex-
pected to arrive about Thursday from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
s. G. Allen.

The bark S. c. Allen arrived yester-
day with a general merchandise cargo
from San Francisco. Among the prin-
cipal shipments are the following:
1887 bbls flour, 80 lbs dried fruits, SO
cs canned goods, GA bales hay, 1867
gals wine, 1900 lbs hops, 571 ctls oats,
II coils rope, 2 cs caps. 10 bales salt,
cs fuse, II cs hats and caps, "a cs boots
and shoes 2 mules, 10S lbs bread, 800
kegs lead, 2 cs meal, q pkgs groceries
and provisions, % horses, $50 lbs to-
bacco, 112 ctls barley, 21,522 lbs rolled
barley, les SKIS bran, 123 cs hardware,
1927 lbs beans, pkgs machinery, $50
pkgs building material, cs cigars, 62
bales dry goods, IL cs gasoline, 703 lbs
hams and bacon, 27S cs, s hf bbls and
8 kits salmon, 511 bxs soap, II pkgs
paints and oils, 1900 lbs dried peas,
ITO lbs cracked corn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
Bark Dominion e. fe.

The British bark Dominion, for some
time past posted as overdue on the
passage from Tacoma to Sydney, and
upon which reinsurance of IS per cent
was quoted, has arrived at her destina-
ton, according to advices received by
the San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change. The bark was out eighty-two
days. Shipping men generally enter
tanned the fear that the Dominion had
met with disaster on the northern
coast, soon after sailing from Tacoma.
in consequence of the finding Of a
small boat marked Dominion" some
weeks ago. 1t transpires however that
the bark must have been in mid-ocean
at that time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
ST. LOUIS STRIKE RENEWED.
Employees Declare Company Has Not
Lived Up to Agreement.

ST. Louis, July 10.-The strike
against the St. Louis Transit Co., by
its former employees which was de-
clared off July 2, was ordered renewed
yesterday at a meeting OF the street
railwaymen's union. This morning at
o'clock is the time fixed for the re-
newal of the boycott on all the COM
panys lines. At meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee of the railwaymen's
union held on Saturday, batch of af-
fidavits was submitted to the effect
that men had been employed by the
the terms of agreement. After a ses-
sion lasting several hours, the execu-
tive committee determined to call a
mass meeting of street rallwaymen
and recommend that the strike be de-
clared on again. President Whitaker
addressed letter to the men denying
that the company Intentionally violat-
ed the agreement by declaring its in
tention to live up to every condition
both in letter and spirit. Attorney
Lehman, for the company, appeared
at the meeting and offered TO submit
the question as to whether the COM
pany had broken faith to Joseph w.
Folk, counsel for the men, and bound
the company to abide by Folks iudg-
ment. The proposition YVES ignored
and by the unanimous vote the strike
was renewed. A member of the exec
utive committee said this was the sec
ond time the company had broken faith
with it's employees and no agreement
could be accepted in the future that did
not provide for reinstatement of all
the old employees in "a hours after the
execution of the agreement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
TELECRAPHIC TICKS.

Elgin butter was firm at 10 cents.
Allies forces at Taku soon to num-
Der $4,000 men.
President Mckinley attended church
at Canton, O., Sunday.
Fire at Dallas, Tex, destroyed the
Oldest residence in the town.
Charles H. Duell, commissioner OF
patents, is mentioned by republicans
for governor of New York.
The entire family of w. j. Fink, nine
persons, died near Calico Rock, Ark,
from eating poisonous toadstools.
Near Falcon, Ark, Leet Watson was
shot and killed by Mrs. James Henry.
whom it is alleged he attempted to as
sault
State department received from Min
lister Conger a report dated May II,
telling of indications that revolt was
brewing there.
John McArthur an officer at Amigo,
Wis, shot and killed burglar, VINO.
before dying, gave his name as Billy
Walsh of Akron, o.
Advices from Cape Coast Castle re-
port that Commissioner Sir Frederic
Hodgson has fought his way out OF
Kumassie and was at last accounts
holding his own against the Asian
tees.
A dispatch from peshawur, in the
Punjab. says 500 Afridis made sue
den night descent on 200 Afghans who
were engaged in building fort near
Decca, and killed a number OF them.
II is feared another Afridi war is brew
ing.
At Rotterdam a strike OF the dock
laborers and car men has assumed a
most serious aspect. The strikers hred
upon the soldiers. wounding ten. Inc
garrisons have been reinforced and
war ships are protecting the water
front
At Boston eleven worlds records
were broken by John Nelson OF Chi
cago at the Charles River park. Mel
son covered sixty-six miles, 80 feet;
during two hours of riding. Nelson s
records were made between the 18th
and 45th miles. the time for the latter
distance being 1:17:5s 2-5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
BADGER BRIEFS

At Fond du Lac, Oscar Sherry and
Charles Hammer are under arrest on
a charge Of holding up and assault
ing the telegraph operator at West
Bend, Hammer has been identified as
one of the assailants
A special freight train collided with
a switch engine at South Milwaukee.
A, Lack, engineer, aged 81 years, living
in Milwaukee, was cut about .he head
and body, while c. E, Baker, fireman,
aged "a years, living at 337 Jackson
street, was cut and bruised about the
head and arms
John Arndt while celebrating the
fourth at Amigo, went to a hardware
store and asked the clerk for blank
cartridges, to shoot his revolver, but
not having the blanks the clerk in
formed him to that effect, and the
customer called for the loaded cart
ridges, which were sold him. In leav-
ing the store the weapon was acct
dentally discharged, and the 6-year-old
son of Charles Fehrlng, harness
maker was struck. The ball, a 80
caliber, entered the boys left side
passing through his body instantly
killing him Arndt was under the in
iluence of liquor at the time. He was
arrested
state convention of the socialist
labor party of Wisconsin was held In
the cream city. There were twenty
five delegates and spectators enough
to swell the total attendance to I20
persons. The following ticket was
placed in nominations Governor,
Frank r. Wilke of Milwaukee: lieu
tenant governor, Frank Mensing OF
Milwaukee; secretary of state, Rochus
Babnick OF Milwaukee; attorney gem
eral, James Nelson of West Superior;
treasurer, Robert Phillips of Wausau;
railroad commissioner, William lbs OF
Sheboygan; Insurance commissioner.
Moritz Sehm of Milwaukee,; electors
at large, Charles Slaby, Max Boehme.
Otto +. Harden, Louis Schienben OF
Milwaukee; Ernest Page, Louis Brand,
Ernst Koch and Albert Rhoeder OF
Wausau.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12

washington, July l0.-Developments
IN the Chinese situation were consid-
cred by the cabinet at the consultation
yesterday. Results followed in the
sbane of renewed activity in the dis
r,ych of reinforcements TO China. Adj
miral Kempffs cablegram giving an
estimate of the amount of forces
necessary to represent the United
States properly in the movement upon
pekin was carefully considered. An
agreement was reached to say nothing
about the admirals figures on the
yround that il would be impolitic TO
make our needs known to the Chinese.
II is understood, however, the pith OF
Kempffs communication is the neces-
sitv of speedy reinforcements If quick
action is desired, and on the latter
mint there is not dissentient voice
among the cabinet officers. The re-
mort was revived that Gen. Macarthur
is TO be again called upon for relief by
disnatching from the Philippines at
least two regiments in addition to the
ninth infantry also sent to Taku. 1t
was said the cabinet officers considered
the subject and decided to give the
necessary orders. None of the cabi-
net officers would admit or deny this,
en- II gained some measure Of credence
Secretary Long showed how the navy
was responding to the call for rein
forcements by ordering 500 marines
assembled from the several navy yards
and hurried to China 1t is significant
these are the first military forces sent
directly from the United States To
China without instructions to stop ct
Nagasaki for orders. The marines viii
make up a force of $50 men, as the de-
partment has already given orders for
the equipment of $50 marines for sim
liar service. They will be sent out on
the first army transport available 10Y
service The Russian, French and
Chinese ministers were among Secre-
tary Hays callers yesterday. Save the
Chinese minister, they came, as they
said for information but it is surmised
their object was also to assure Secre-
tarv Hay as to the willingness or the
governments of Russia and France tf
allow Japan free hand in the matter
Of landing troops in China to queli thf
boxer disturbance. There is sugges'
ton in the air that perfect under
standing has been brought about
through the quiet acceptance OF al
least one most important condition
What this condition is cannot oC
learned, though it is suspected 1t re
lates to territorial acquisitions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
BIG MICHIGAN STORM.

Kalamazoo, July 8.-A tornado, ac-
companied by cloudburst and hail
storm swept over Kalamazoo yester-
day afternoon. Conservative estimate
places the damage at 100000. The
storm lasted half an hour and In that
time nearly six inches Of water fell,
completely inundating the city and
doing untold DAMAGES In the lowlands
where the celery raising industry was
carried on. The street car. electric
light and telephone service are COM
pletely suspended, all wires being
leyeled. The storm was equally Sc
we're in the country west but no word
can be gotten from neighboring towns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
THE BANE OF AMERICAN HOMES.

A physician writing In the Womans
Home Companion speaks IN strong
terms against two pernlclous habits
sappng the strength Of the nation.
claiming that, Hurry becomes
habit, so does worry. It Is as impos-
sible to throw off one as the other.
The man who has been In a hurry all
his life is no greater victim TO the
habit formed in youth than the wo-
man who continually worries. Every
phase OF existence can be turned into
some excuse for worry. When worry
gets the upper hand housekeeping 70
an lrksome task, and IL Is sure to
poison the whole atmosphere OF the
home. Children brought up In such
home imbibe II just as naturally as
they do other characteristics OF their
parents, and they grow up in the be-
lief that the world would not progress
II they did not give their daily modl-
cum OF worry to help II along Those
who do not worry are looked upon as
idle and slothful, and yet they often
accomplish more than the crowd OF
habtual worriers"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
BOERS STILL ACTIVE.

London, July 10.-As Roberts dis
patches reveal, the beers are unusually
active, both in Orange Colony and the
so-called pacified western Transvaal,
but without producing any serious i'm
preston upon the British arms. Pas
sengers arriving at Lourenzo Marques
from Middleburg say there has been Sc
we're fighting between the latter place
and Machadodorp, in which the beers
were defeated and demoralized. A
Lourenzo Marques correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says Il understand
that Hollis, the American consul here
has been recalled. He is a well known
bro oer."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
WHEN
When twittering swallows sweep the

When twitterlng swallows sweep the
skies,
And deep-wood doves are cooling;
When every breeze from Powered leas
Is drowsy with the drone of bees
And sweets Of sunny brewing,
The happy-hearted say, How fair!''
lis daytime" sing the mated;
But Vivien, Vivien, luster-eyed,
My Vivien, long denied,
It's yours to bring the breath of spring
For which my soul has waited
When sunset sobers into gloom,
And gloom to moonlight mellows;
When Hesper pales, and nightingales
From leafy knobs and lonely wales
Are calling to their fellows,
The overwearied sigh "Repose!"
With dreams their sorrows tighten;
But Viyien, Vivien, hazel-haired.
My Vivlen, long despared,
ris yours alone, with touch and tone,
My night to calm and brighten
When Memory, from her loom of light,
Wove out her fairest fancies,
Where hope could trace that tender
grace
Which, God-llke, quickens form and
face,
And, mortal-llke, entrances,
How constant 10 Ideals" ! unused,
Are minds inconstant creatures"
But Viven, Vivien, heaven-exiled,
My Vivlen, begulled,
could not guess that each impress
But wore thy destined features.
When Spring Is In the crlmpled leaf,
And moonlight melts to morning
when Memory veins with somber
grains
The beauty of her woven skens,
And hope is half a warning,
Grief, on her tear-drop rosary,
Tells off the knocking hours,
But IT, my Viyien, love unfold
Its petaled heart OF gold,
The brown old earth shall bud with
mIrth
And life shall laugh with flowers.
Charles ]. Bayne In Woman s
Home Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
GOLD DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
National Committee Will Consider
Putting Up Ticket

Louisville, Ky, July 10.-Gen. Simon
Bolivar Buckner, who was Gen. Palm
ers running mate, was notified that
the national committee would meet at
Indianapolis July 25 to decide whether
a gold democratic ticket shall be
placed in the field Gen, Foster Pea
body of New York is chairman OF the
committee. John P, S. Frenzel, the
secretary. said: II do not believe that
any man that stood for sound currency
In 800 has changed his mind. The
issue now is the same We had to con-
front in 1896. The fact that an anti
lmper,alistic plank has been tackled on
does not disguise the real issue, 70
which we stand firmly and unalterably
opposed. No true Democrat can sup
port the platform adopted in Kansas
City"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
midas HARD LOT.
Cholera Still RACES and Mortality is
Appalling.

London July 10.-Secretary of state
Tor India, Lord George Hamilton. has
received the following from the vice.
roy Of India, Lord Curzon, of Kedie-
st7n The rainfall has been fairly
general this week in Bombay, Deccan,
haa~ Khandeish, the central prov
IEses Of the Gangetic plain and the
FInjab but much below the average
,9r these tracts, except in southern
p-eaan Little or no rain has fallen ID
h4lpoOtana, Guzerat and central India.
me cholera mortality continues higa
.a bombay The May mortality there
Us 1paliing The number OF persons
.-.e.E.ng relief Is 6013,000." The gov
t.a'r OF Bombay telegraphs the foreign
0. as follows: There were 1032O
aet.hs from cholera and 6,502 fatalities
l 1s famine district during the last
"-.a VI June. The total OF deaths
among numbers Of the relief works in
.# British district is 1924 The num-
The relief works is increasing
y .g consequence Of the drought
~. number on gratuitous relief is IN
ag throughout the affected dis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12

Lincoln. Neh, July 10.-hdlai T.,
stevenson arrived In Lincoln yesterday
TO attend the conference of the demo
cratic leaders. William j. Bryan and
Senator j X Jones hurried into the
car ard wan mly greeted Mr.. Stevenson,
Mr.. stevenson, arm In arm with Mr.,
Bryan walked down the long station
pla form between two lines of cheering
people to the carriages. The party
was driven to the Lincoln hotel and as
soon as Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson
alighted a roar of cheers went up In
W elcome. stevenson, speech, speech, "
shouted the crowd, and Mr.. Stevenson
smiling and bowling mounted the steps
leading to the rotunda and made a
short speech of thanks.
MIR Bryan ex-Gov Stone, c, A.
Towne, George Fred. Williams and Cy-
clone Davis also spoke. Afterward the
members of the conference committee,
with Bryan, Stevenson and Towne,
went into secret session.
G. A. Towne will reserve his decision
III ltEdAu W bllt PPBp- ~ tipthiiittNiN'A
for the presidency until the popu-
list committee gives him formal notifi-
cation Of his nomination. rhis will be
in about ten days He will then issue
an address giving his reasons for the
action he takes. What that act
would be he refused to say,
Elaborate plans are being made Tor
the reception meeting to be held here
today and it Is the intention to make
the affair as far as possible, the formal
opening of the democratic campaign.
Nv j. Bryan is expected to speak as Is
| also Mr.. Stevenson George Fred. VIII
| Jams of Massachusetts and Charles A.
Towne will also deliver addresses.
A general plan for the democratic
campaign has been practically agreed
upon. Senator Jones announced tha
the personnel of the press, executive
ways and means and campaign com
mittees would probably be given on
by him in Chicago within two or thre'
| days. The plan adopted includes th'
appointment of campaign committee
as agreed upon between representa-
tives of the democratic, silver repub
lican and populst parties at Kansas
| City. This committee viii, 1t is said
| have charge in a measure OF the prac
| teal working OF the campaign, AM
will work for fusion on the state ant
congressional tickets wherever posi-
BILE. The press and executive commit
tee, it is expected, will be about thu
same as last year. 1t was stated tina
Chicago will probably be selected al
headquarters. Committeeman John
son of Kansas stated after the meeting
that the understanding exists tina
Bryan will not tour the country durinl
the campaign but will taxi
| trips from time to time L
| the larger centers OF population
| Many visitors are expected here during
the campaign and Lincoln will In
way BIS the central point in the cam
palgn. Senator Jones and committee
men, stone, Campau and Johnson, lef
for Chicago last night where they ex
poet to meet Congressman Richardson
and discuss the makeup Of the yariou
committees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
WENT THROUGH THE RAPIDS.
Peter Nissen's Successful Trip in the
Fool Killer.

Niagara Falls, July 10.-Peter Nissen
OF Chicago. or Mr. Bowser, as he styles
himself, went through the whirlpool
rapids OF Niagara river yesterday af-
ternoon In the presence Of 10000 per-
sons. in his craft, the Fool Killer The
strange craft turned over and over like
a top, rolling and plunglng until It
passed a bend In the river, and the
most perllous part Of the journey had
been passed Shooting into the whirl-
pool the Fool Killer swung around and
went down like a fishing rod, but rose
again quickly For the next fifty-fiye
minutes Bowser circled around the
whirlpool and was finally carried out
to the edge OF the rapids where line
was thrown to him from the shore.
The Fool Killer is 20 feet long and
four feet deep, With four air tight com
partments. The keel weighs l,2o0
pounds.
Bowser warmed himself at a fire
built on the shore and put on dry
clothing. He appeared little the worse
for his mad ride Had ! known Just
how bad the whirlpool rapids are
would never have attempted that trip,
he said. After | passed through the
first big waves realized my peril
Then some more waves came over me
and did not know where ] was. do
not know what was going on until
came out q the whirlpool During
that brief time It seemed a hundred
hammers were pounding my head anc
my boat II 1t had not been for my
shoulder straps would have beer
hurled 70 death was conscious 81
nothing except the fearful sensation D
being overwhelmed with blows from
every side When ! got into the
rapids the water took complete contro
Of my boat and | simply chung on and
tried to keep the breath in my body"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
DIAZ AGAIN ELECTED.

City OF Mexico, July 1O.-The cleo
tors met in the chief towns and cities
of the republic yesterday to cast their
votes for president. The returns came
slowly from outlying states, but the
great majority of the votes were cast
for Gen. Diaz, insurirg his reelection
for term OF four Years from Dec J.
next
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
BASEBALL SCORES.

indianapolis 3, Minneapolis !.
Detroit 3. Kansas City Q,
Cleveland 2, Milwaukee 4.
Chicago Q. New York 2.
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia I.
st. Louis 10, Boston :.
Sioux City 2, Omaha )
st. Joseph 9, Des Moi1es /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12

entered the court room were searched,
The case against Caleb Powers was first
called. Ninety-seven witnesses for the
prosecution were called. Ex-Gov.
Brown. for the defense, stated the at
torneys for that side did not know
what number of their witnesses were
present. He asked and was granted a
continuance till today at 8.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
TO SHARPEN A HOE

In sharpening a garden hoe that In
dlspensable affair, do not file It 80
that the beyel viii incline inward, bat
rather the reverse. A hoe sharpened In
this way will present cutting edge
TO the soil first, instead Of the fat
edge Of the bevel Womans Home
Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12

The friends of Ameile Rives, the
novelist, deny that she is wreck, as
has been widely stated. She is living
secluded life in the Blue Ridge
mountains, they say, not because of
poor health, but because she is hard
at work on a new novel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12

Robert Louis Stevenson's widow Will
make her home in Santa Clara county,
Cal She has sold the house where
her author husband died on the
samoan isle, and has purchased a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12

actress who gained a reputation in
England as an interpreter of charac-
tiers in Ibsen's plays, and whose first
novel The Open Question excited
considerable comment last year, will
publish her second work of fiction in
the autumn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
OF produce yesterday at Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12

Exports 81 provisions for the fiscal
year about 70 end viii exceed those Of
any previous year. The total Will be
$4,000 900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12

The queen of Roumania's pen name
Carmen Silva, is to be the name of a
new village which has just been
founded on the Danube delta.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-12
1aEEL TRIAL Is BEGUN.

.1wn KY, July 10.--The cases
mm9nwealth against Youtsey,
Davis Whitaker and Coomos'
With completely in the murder
IN GOebel at Frankfort Janu-
ere called before Judge Can't
#aange OF venue yesterday
G. the court all persons who