davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-15
A Great CarD8t Sale.

Ten patterns of Administer (perfect goods) in one and two room lots, to close, per yard,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-15
TO OUR PATRONS.

The Evening Democrat is now locat- ed in its new building, 71-73 Grand street. first door from Bank street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
ms DECISION THE DEATH
KNELL OF THE COMBINE

II THE FALL AND WINTER fS7 On .
whereby of
members Of TO procure coal from the
"a the newspapers Of
coutnaton =, court In
before and he aact,.,
IN restraint OF T,i. 80,
mnoership in the
VIA Francisco from ds sss
the aun was brought by Attorney Eo
ao OF California the Coal Dealers As
an agreement
The s Which was quoted n the yeerdsy
oai san Francisco combination
articles wherein IL w PURPOSES the city It. auotel
an " sn.s among the retail should
members OF the se trust and provided
s e association from which
In his decision Morrow said:
Dealers. s .s eh case d First do the Con
importers and lin
and ca q1s TINS restraint
and umbi ~ " ee" TINS state and Oregon Washington
The constitution Of the Coal provides among
object
s .n s, ne dealers TO the retail dealers
tse Jules or rates made from time
Tho
streets circulated in any manner
yns,ve Subjects the dealer
adopted for the different qualities and
pI Pa =, s wherein
ndenha
- THIS Is PREcIsEIg ATTTTyDE
GNTS xND 1T is no ANswE TO THE GIARGE OF ARBTRARY
TON THAT 1T HAS NOT INCREASED SAN
Terms OF THE AND BETWEEN
TRADE Is INjRIoIs To THE PUBLIC
TEREsrs AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY THEREFORE, UNLAWFUL
within the
rsaedS against IN sociaiOu. 80 = ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

schools. The Minister said he would as
certain the opinion of the Cabinet on the
questions.
A report from New Zealand states that
reformation has been received by one of
the banking institutions that a number
OF expert 'cracksmen" are on their way
from England to the colony. Other banks
have been warned to take special precau-
tic rs.
1t is estimated that the output of sugar
from the Mackay district of Queensland
this year will exceed 20, 900 tons. The total
exports of sugar from Mackay last year
was 1886 tons. Prospects in the field for
the next crop are reported to be very en-
couraging, and it is expected that last
seasons paintings will be exceeded by
about % per cent.
! The final meeting of the central COM
mittee of the Indian Famine Relief Fund
was held at the Sydney town hall. His
lExcellency Earl Beauchamp presided. The
| report of the committee stated that the
81 oss amount raised to September 80 was
! f15,6i9 17s Id, and f15,000 of the amount
had been transferred by cable to the Gov
ernor General in India.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

rived i'm Honolulu yesterday. and the
trust picked them up in a hurry.
Three Of the men came to work for
Pettus. the contractor. The latter,
however. has sold out his plumbing
business to one Waters. and the men
were turned over to the latter. Pettus
according to the regulations of the
trust. cannot employ union plumbers.
There was no trouble in the transfer.
Five other plumbers were also pas
sengers on the Queen, and were waited
upon by the delegation Of the trust
members and taken into their ranks
without delay.
There are very good reasons for Pet
tuS not wanting the men. One Of them
is that under the present conditions
wherein the trust is boycotting all out
siders the men would not consent &c
work under him. and be subject to the
IN will OF their fellow workmen of tht
union.
Another Is that Pettus was frozen out
OF his plumbing business. He was ac-
tually compelled to give up attempting
to do any plumbing work or take fur
Their contracts. He had "A contract q
make all the connections in the new
twO-stOTy cottage in the Hawaiian Ho
tel grounds. He could not continue IL
his work and gave IL up. transferring
all his contracts to- Waters.
Pettus gave up early In the fight. HI
could not buy supplies from the plumb
ing dealers. and rather than let tn
work which ne had contracted for fal
behind. he sold out entirely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

city the dwelling houses we're agai- loot
ed. Private footing was recognized In "a
casual sort of wax for three days. Many
women were reported to have hanged
themselves during the first three days OF
looting from sheer terror. In one place
a number Of young women were found
suspended 20 one beam.
when the Imperial palace was entered
the richest hauis were made. Here and
there was box aft( box OF almost price,
less Jade and chinese precious wares,
which were ruthlessiy looted. The lmpe-
rial bank was entered. the soldiers being
guided TO this. a II said. by missionaries.
and there the silver was found. ingots
plled up In boxes like those used for am
nunition. The looters filled sacks with
the ingots. ~ was a campaign OF loot
frcu, the time the city was entered.
SUN VAT SENS Rebellion.
LONDON. oct. t5.-The Shanghai cor
respondent OF the Morning Post, wiring
saturday. describes four distinct aglta-
tlons-ln Kwang Tung. Kwang ~. see
chuan and the Yang-tse region-ah OF
which are anti-dynastic rather than anti
foreign. -.
s'Tf sun Vat Sen " succession IN ,ne
south" says the correspondent. and ms
rebellion spreads over the 1ang-tse re-
zion. he will probably be aided by .Prince
Tuan. Tung PA slang and the Mohamme'
dan leaders IN the northwest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

ger to begin the negotiations for peace.
lie has formally visited the British and
American representatives in the lega-
ions.
ward Sianfu, the new capital, has been
delayed in consequence OF the presence
% supposed Mohammedan rebels in the
province OF Shensi.
A special dispatch from Shanghai dated
October Is says: Reactionary edicts re-
/ moving the moderates from high offices
have been issued. showing that Prince
ITuan holds the Imperial seal.
English diplomats are greatly displeas-
ed at Americas policy Of publishing Its
notes. They consider the publicity to be
extraordinary and unreasonable. They
fear IL will give China a distinct advan-
tage.
The allied army moved against Pa
ring Flu on October Il. They departed in
two columns. The German, French and
Italian troops followed. The Boxers are
gathered in great force and serious fight
ing Is expected.
II Is also reported that the Empress
Dcwager has issued decree removing
Iiu Kung WI. Niceroy of Marking, from
his post and ordering General Yung LII
- Join her at Sian Flu. The Shantune
Boxers are returning to their homes
Twelve thousand of them were utterly de-
fcated outside of Tsang- chao. near the
Cni-U DOr0er. Dy o,pD OF lrONtTHOr 1OuI
Shi Kars troops under General Mel.
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
Times says: 1T is reported on good au
thority that Liu Kun VI telegraphed to-
day to Robert Hart begging him to u.s.
hts best endeavors to negotiate peace
This indicates that the Marking Nicero!
fears an extension of the troubles IL th'
present situation Is allowed to continue
Further appointments OF reactionar!
Manchus 20 high positions in the Yang
tse regions shows an intention to breal
the power Of the friendly Viceroys."
The London Standard publishes mai
ladvices from Tien-Tsin giving list o
ffty-four documents that were seized u
the yamen Of the Viceroy after the cap
ture OF the city. and fell into the hand
ios the correspondents before the militar
. authorities had seized the yamen. Thes
include receipts for money paid 20 Boxe
Generals for supplies to their troops o
every kind, reports of actions and lists Q
lcasuaities. and rewards paid to General
, and the families of the killed, all cleari
proving that the authorities maintaine
the Boxer movement by lavish expendi
lures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
CHINESE CRISIS
IN BRIEF ITEMS

Tn. Pao Ting expedition may operate
for about n month.
chang Yen Hoon. one OF the ablest men
in CHINA. has been beheaded by the DOW
aser. -,
Russia will not he bound by the concer.
~ the powers and IL In a position 70 guard
her Interests. -
Prince Ching. who has returned TO Pc
King. called at the legations ana had
Minister Conxer says that the aid given
durinx the siege 20 the diplomatic corps
by missionaries and native Christians was
inestimabie.
berlin approves the United states ans
wer 10 the French note. ~ Il declared 70
be calculated 10 increase the harmony
rpona the great powers.
Nd,,iraI Remv cahled the Navy Depart
rnent. October r. OF his departure from
chinese waters. lie went on his hagshlp;
the Brooklyn. from Taku TO Chetoo anu
thence TO Nagasaki. lie may 20 on 70
Manila.
! ri Huns Chang II IN Pekins and Is e"-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
EIGHT PEOPLE
BURNED TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct. flight people
were either burned to death or suffocated
10 fire which partially destroyed the
three-story and attic frame double tene-
ment house, 40 and 4512 Hester street, ear
IL today The dead are: Sarah Sass, 30
years old; Samuel Sass, 10; Lena Sass, 3;
Norris Sass 2; Mrs. Horiwitz, 46; Rosa
Lewis, 50; Mendel Strauss, So Samuel
Strauss, 20.
Mary MUIR, aged 40, was severely burn
ed about the back and was taken to
hospital.
The fire was discovered shortly after
100 o'clock by the janitor of the build
ings. He ran out into the hall to find it
ablaze. His shouts aroused the others in
the house, but the flames had already
gained fierce Roadway and few had time
TO save themselves by the stairs. On the
third floor of No. AZ lived Charles Sass
his wife and four children, his mother
in law and Mrs. Horiwitz Sass took the
child nearest at hand and rushed TO the
fire escape. He managed to get down to
the balcony in front of the building on
the. second floor and supposed that his
wife and the others were following him.
Mrs. HoriwitZ was the only one who fol-
lowed him. She took the child from his
arms when she saw their escape cut off
| and cried to a policeman below to eaten
| it. The policeman caught the child safe
| ly and shouted to the woman to drop.
sass mad already dropped to the ground.
| Mrs. Horiwitz was about to drop when
! flames suddenly burst through an awning
or the first floor with such fury that she
" as driven back against the wall and her
only escape was cut off. Flames burst
out at the same time from the window
behind her and from the floor of the bal
iccny under her feet. On the balcony, only
a few feet above the ground. but hedged
in on all sides by flame, she was burned
&c death before the eyes of the terrified
lcrowd gathered in the street.
| Mrs. Sass with little Morris, had beer
unable to get further than the window
iwhen they We're both overcome by smok.
land persisted Lena Sass ran into th'
hallway and was caught by the flames
there and died. Samuel Sass and Mrs
Rosa Lewis persisted together. Their bod
les We're found in the hallway. the lad
al ms still clasped about the aged won
lan's waist as though he had died Will
Trying to drag her oit. The front roor
! in the attic was occupied by Mande
Strauss and his son Samuel Both wef
lsrffocated. May Murray and Mary Mar
ltin, scrubwomen, who lived in apart
ment back OF the Strauss, started dow
the rear stairway, reaching the groun
: la safety. On the stairs, the Mari
! woman's clothing caught fire. but tn
. Iffames were beaten out by Mrs. Murra!
: who was slightly burned in the back
!, The loss by fire is estimated at x6.p".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
Hawaiian
Books

THRUMS HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
The recognized book of information
about Hawaii.
Hawaii: Our New Possessions"-Mu-
sick. a
six Months in the Sandwich Islands
Bird.
The Making of Hawaii, "-Blackman-
Islands of the Pacific"-Alexander.
Vacation Days in Hawaii and Japan"
Taylor.
America in Hawaii''-Carpenter.
Hawaii and a Revolution"
"Our Island Empire''-Morris.
"Aloha''-Chaney.
Early Northen Pacific Voyages
Corney.
Flora of Hawaii
indigenous Flora of Hawaii (forty-
two colored plates)-Sinclair.
Hawaii and It's People"-Twombly.
History of the Latter Days of the Ha-
waiian narchy'-Alexander.
The Island a journal devoted to sci
entific researches.
Andrews Hawaiian Dictionary"
Andrews Hawaiian Grammar"
"Alexander's Hawaiian Grammar
Headquarters for Hawaiian informa-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
CAME NEAR DYING.

For three days and nights suffered
az ny untold from an attack Of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
hers" says NJ. z. Lowther. clerk Of the
dIstrict court, Centerville. Iowa Il
thought should surely die. and tried a
dozen different medicines. but all to no
purpose. I sent for bottle Of Cham
pertains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and three doses relieved me
entirely" This remedy is for sale by
Penson. Smith & Co. Ltd. wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

sha....a' 'iary toes. am. a.
o. tio.s0 ... 4
- Nc : tsg Ys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

@00. fx2 dbl. vs.. N.a ........ - 2
2 inch q. T. dbi n ". 81: 10 inch
y vs.. 81. ? inch VS.. $50 ...... Il 4
I txs e. I. offset. $50. 2 AZ G.. I.
reducers. S.@ o.. &C.. .............. ~
20 feet inch gaiv. pipe ........,.. SEQ
100 feet IA inch galv. pipe ........ ~ ~
4 iis- tO elbows. t3p ............... 30
q inch gaiv elbows. N.@: ~
inch galv. elbows. 7oc: y inch
gaiv elbows. De ... &C.. ........... 2&
: ia inch gaiv nipples. sL75. Y =
inch gaiv. nipples. ti.3 ......... so
y inch gaiv. close nipples ......... Is
. inch gaiv. tees. ,2D; Ia inch
gaiv. Tees. ioc. , q inch galv.
tees. &c zee 90. s.. s...ssss.s...... -
u inch Ealv. union. iOc; y inch
couplings. eoc ... ... ............... ~
I aNfs galv bushings .............. 10
n lbs. a inch lead pipe. ti.e0: 70
lbs. inch lead pipe. 81 .........-. 90
~ MS. sheet lead flashing ........... %
~ lbs. solder ssss.s..s.....s.s ~ w
s2f lbs. caulking lead ................ n ~
M lbs. oakum ...... 81. s.s.......... 70
~ lbs. putty 3D.. -. -. ............. y
N Ih- hand iron . .................. 22s
Rostn Cd. .................... 10
2 ptnts acid 81. &C.. ..........-...s ~
% gallons gasoline 49, 90. ......... II y
Express ........s..s......s. W
FIIinR plans 49,. 49,. eel. ........ 10 90
9 days work I workman at q ...... II o.
o. DAYS plumber and helper ...... teo %
gois %
NEW MEN ARRIVED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
OF
MASSACRE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

NEW MEN ARRIVED.
Eight new journeymen plumbers ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
Interesting News

owing to large shipments due here by COM
PEELED to make all departments therefore, offering
tor the coming week great attractions
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
CAN'T HAVE MOA lana.

A New York Journal dispatch from
Lincoln states that Mr.. Bryan In ac-
knowledging a serenade from tbs band
which accompanied Senator Clark and
his friends to Kansas City and furnished
music after the committee on credentiafs
had furnished seats in response to MI.
Corbett's convincing address, told the
serenaders that his own election in Mo-
vember was certain. -" l do not concede
to the republicans a single state" said
he. mot even Vermont" What a colossal
exhibition of assurance! Not to be out
done in optimism it is related that Mr..
C. W. Clark blandly and gracefully hand
ed Mr.. Bryan an appetite for breakfast
by telling him that Montana would also
be found in the democratic column. The
Inter Mountain feels safe in telling these
young democrats, however, that so long
as democracy believes in free trade, ia
vors ~surrendering Porto Rico and the
Philippines and opposes expansion Mon
tana will hunt republican company in the
great family of states next November.
The local success which has attended the
regular wing Of the state democracy must
be regarded as a protest against govern
ment by deputy sheriffs and as a per
sonal compliment to senator Clark-it is
not an evidence that the state is going
! democratic on the issues Of the cam
paign. The only way to condemn the
present abominable state administration
and return Campbell to his law practice
is to land Montana in the republican col.
| u1nn. 7
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
4 DEAD WEIGHT.

The nomination Of Adlai stevenson TOT
the vice presidency was a distinct disap-
Monument to THE head of the ticket.
Rryan had expected the selection OF
some maj who would help in some
doubtful state or who had strength with
some desirable class of voters, but when
the telephone told him that Stevenson
was the man, he felt as Though a wet
blehket had fallen upon him., his jaw
fell, his face betrayed suffering, his
high spirits departed. Stevenson was
sent ITO the convention from Illinois as am
salternaJt lat -large as a gratuitous hu-
| utilization by Carter Harrison, h did
mot like the old man because he insisted
ON being alive, while the 'nhew democ-
racy" regarded MIN as dead. He was
picked up by the national convention
purely on account of his negative quality
an Ito sa e the party the embarrassment
of nominating Towne or Sulzer or some
other n%onentity. No man was more sur
prised than Stevenson himself and no
body ~reioices except the knights of TIN
golden circle with whom he syrmpathizet
and affiliate during the war. Besides
he was the tail end of the Cleveland ad'
mi%nistration, though that was probabl!
the best end.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
Especial AGENT" HAR TMAK.

And now comes Charlie Hartman, and
bitter having identified himself in a most
partizan and offensive way with n Of
the democratic factions, and after hav-
ing used all sorts of vile epithets in his
characterization Of the other faction n
now blandly through the i'm
partial Anaconda Standard that she rep
resents no faction or clique!" He also
gives it out that he is the special agent
of Mr.. Bryan and Chairman Jones for
the state of Montana
A few days ago Hartman was still
posing as the head nv front of the silver
republican party of Montana. Now he
to head the democratic party.
We wonder what The rank and file of the
democratic party thinks of it, and par
~ticularly that wing which has hereto
fore been the special target for his foul
abuse.
OF course, if they refuse to recognize
Hartman as a democratic leader they
VIII run tle awful TlSk OIL his mdkln$
another bolt, but having now been {
member of all the political parties in thi,
country and having "bolted' them al
at one time or another. we see nothin.
left for him, in case the democrats re
fuse to follow his dictation and submit
to his crazy demands, but Ito emigrat
to the Philippines and join the party 0
his distinguished friend, the Hon
Aguinaldo, who is something of a bolte
himself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
~XPLANA7ION WANTED.

1t will require some sharper man than
the democratic party boasts to demon
strate to the people of this country that
the democratic antitrust plank is any
more emphatic or direct than the re-
pulican antitrust plank.
1t will require some sharper man than
Mr.. Bryan knows to demonstrate that
there are any imperialists in this country
or that there is any desire anywhere to
establish an imperialistic policy, or that
republicans entertain any feeling except
one Of antagonism towards Imperialism.
1t is not am tissue and it cannot be called
into existence by the democratic party'e
absurd charges.
1T will require some sharper mai h
has so far come to h surface to
prove that therel is any chance for silv
from a party which used up three days
in discussing whether to adopt a Silver
plank or mott and which finally showed {
goldite majority until Bryan sent wort
that he would not accept the .pominatiod
WITHOUT a. silver plank. Even the ANA
condh, Standard admits THAT 'silver hal
Ito step aside" at Kansas City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

One of the Strong planans IN n dem
ccrat,c pbatfoxm ds that which denounces
the republican parity for not
ing the Declaration of independence or
making no reference to that document
in the ph1ladeaphia declaration. That
Is a very serious charge to be sure. I'M
republicans ahso omitted 10 make any
reference to the Bible IN their platform.
or to quote a single passage from that d.
vine work. Speaking OF patriotism, now
ever. what must be thought OF a cooven-
taon which, claiming to have as"oorneI'
ON patriotism, listens TO the sinene1on o.
| the great Dewey's name wbtnoue = cnees
or a sign Of applause!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
IMPERIALISM IMPOSSIBLE.

The less our esteemed contemporaries
about the democratic platform the
better for them: In the light of the facts
it is an awful mess. Yet people should
that this is "a bad year for de-
mocracy. Every thing the last demo-
Mckinley were elected has refused to
happen. Every thing it said would not
not happen has happened. This leaves
the Bryan party in bad shape. The par
tvs reputation as a prophet is ruined. The
republicans have gone right on doing
things, restoring prosperity, building up
the nations industries, raising wages.
opening markets abroad, protecting
American honor, avoiding e~ntangling al
Eiances, refusing to declare wal against
England. establishing government n
school, in Cuba and Porto Rico, looking
after Hawaii, which saved silvar in the
democratic convention. granting m
nesty in Luzon wherever h natives
submit to American authority and gem
GIdllS SlNllS " HC pSoplS e. AoAAS A
best administration they ever enjoyed.
There is really very little to find fault
with, so the democratic convention in
its platform had to invent a lot of COM
plants and indulge in a good deal OF
reckless classifying. Their paramount
issue is simply a man of straw set up
to be knocked down again. There is no
such thing as imperialism IN this coun-
try. There can be none under the con-
stitution. The people would not" stand
for it "a hours. Nobody wants ilmperi-
+, alism. 1t would benefit nobody. It IS
| abhorrent to every good citizen. Mckin-
! ley is as firmly opposed to it as any man
in the United States. Imperialism is a
bugaboo. 1t has no existence except in
the democratic imagination. 1t is the
product Of a mind diseased. 1t is am evil
dence of democratic political jim-jams
| The free trade party is indeed in sore
raj, soAfo