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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-07

To get the best results, to draw the
biggest crowds. the goods must be
there when you come after them, the
prices must be exactly as quoted. If
certain lines of the leading sellers
become sold out, more must be put in
their place. no matter at what cost to
the advertiser, j. N. BaraI.
You will therefore find, during this
entire week. goods in every depart
ment not heretofore placed on sale.
and table that will gladden. your heart
and yet keep your purse in normal
condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-07

Fine Shoes Work Shoes, Fine Shirts, Work Shirts
Fine Pants Working Pants Oyerals and Jumpers-Fire
Sale Prices, buy them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-07
To My Country Friends.

Have you shared in this great half price sale and want
goods you every day and goods they buy month
of the year. offer you for next week:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-07
WhatCauSed This?

Fire, water and smoke damaged
goods are not all sold by yet many
thousand dollars worth. But all Of
this class of goods must be sold or
given away before removal to my new
store.
All customers do not need these
them, and readily buy them when
they see them. To compel you and
others to see and appreciate the value
Of these goods find that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
DEPUTIES DEFEATED
MINERS DRIVE MARsHALs FROM
THE COAL FIELDS.
BAD AFFAIR At MATEWAM.
NO GOVERNMENT ny INJUNCTION.
THE MINERS, cay.

Posse of Deputy MarshnIs. Engaged
in Serving the Thacker Injunction,
Met with Force and Arms ana
Compelled to FIee-Miners Have
Decided to Ignore the Injunction.
Shcrin EatheId Nitbdraws His
Deputies and Leaves the MarshaIs
to Fight Ii Out.
Huntington. w. Va, June A-To-day
a posse of United States deputy mar
shals led by A. c. Hufford of Bluefeld,
were fired upon by the strikers and forced
to flee from the coal fields at Matewan.
Yesterday afternoon tbs marshals, un-
der the leadership of A. C. Hufford, sea
out from Blueheld to reach the scene
of the miners riot. When they arrived
within twenty miles of Thacker they
found that they could proceed no further
by rail on account of the food They
struck out across the mountains encoun-
tering almost insurmountabe difacuIties
and late Sunday afternoon reached the
end of their destination. Proceeding to
work, they began serving notices of the
injunction which had been issued BY
Judge Jackson. A mob with strikers
followed, armed 20 the teeth with fire.
arms. On all sides could be heard the
cry. Down with government by injunc-
TOM Men threatened them with
their weapons, women called down
the vengeance of heaven upon
them and children hurled stones.
When nightfall came notice had
been served on the strikers Of all the coal
companies. but one, and that one was Ia
be served at Lick Fork Coal and Coke
company at Thacker. Fearing an ambush
they waited until morning and early to-
day set out for Thacker. Some time be-
fore noon they attempted to serve the in
junction papers at the above named col
merry. mob followed enraged TO des
peration at the sweeping character of the
injunction. One reckless fellow fired the
hrst shot and quick as lightning the
mountain sides echoed and re-echoed with
resounding reports that followed the
crack of twenty or thirty rifles.
The Deputies Fled.
The deputies were forced to take refuge
In night and then barely escaped with
their lives. The strike situation ia as
Stunning dangerous stage. Sheriff Hat-
reld mas Withdrawn all his deputies be-
cause Il Is said he does not believe in the
Psf~S "1iAih hsti TO put down the strilSC
The United States marshals have been
ieft alone and after being chased from
the nelds to-day, 1t is believed that they
VIII be strongly reinforced and ready to
night when they again appear to enforce
the injunction.
Tug river divides West Virginia from
Kentucky, on each side the mountains
are almost perpendicular and the dis
tance from bank to bank is not more
aeIe - -
west Virginia the couieres are located.
on the Kentucky side are nothing but
mountain paths. A lot of strikers. almost
a thousand strong, have crossed over
INTO Kentucky and are occupying the
mountain passes. Here they are out OF
reach of the deputy marshals and com
mand the entrances to the collieries. The
strikers have nothing but hatred and
contempt for the marshals and Il Is said
that at the mass meeting at Thacker on
Saturday night they decided to ignore the
Injunction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
HON0RS FOR GEN. CABLES.
his Surrender Conducted with Much
Courtesy and Ceremonial.

courtesy uhu ceremonial.
Santa Cruz, Province of Laguna, p. l..
June 24-When Gen. Cailles surrendered
here to-day, with $50 men and 500 rifles.
he entered Santa Cruz to the music of
native bands which were drawn up in six
lines in the church yard. Cailles and his
staff entered the church., where mass
was celebra ted by Chaplain Hart of the
Eighth United States Infantry
The column passed In review before the
United States army headquarters, with
arms at port, returning to the convention
enclosure, there surrendered their rifles
and received receipts emitting them to 30
pesos each.
During the surrender of the arms
Cailles and his staff who were outside
the enclosure, wept. The officers after
ward walked TO headquarters. where
Cailles rendered his sword to Gen. Sum-
ner, who gallantly handed IL back. Gen.
Sumner also handed back the revolution
list flag, which Cailles will personally pre-
sent 10 Gen. Macarthur.
Gen. Sumner congratulated Cailles on
his surrender and the latter responded
that IL was happy day for Laguna prov
ince.
Frank Mekin. the deserter of the Thirty
Seventh Infantry who had been acting as
a lieutenant with the insurgents under
Gen. Cailles was placed IN irons
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
SYMPATHY FOR HAY
MANY TELEGRANhs OF COSDOLENCE
RECEIVED.
FROM EUROPEAN RULERS.
THE FUNERAL AT CLEVELAND TO
BE PRIVATE.

King Edward Had the Pleasure of
knowing the Deceased In London.
President Loubet Sends Sincerest
Sympathy-LOrd Roberts Recalls
Young Hays kindness to British
Prisoners In PretOrin-The Family
Now En- Route TO Cleveland with
the Body.
Washington, June 24.-Telegrams of con-
dolence from all quarters of the world
are coming to the State Department to-
day addressed to Secretary Hay. Cards
are also being received at the Hay home
expressing regret.
The State Department to-day received
from Mr.. Babeock. confidential secretary
of Secretary Hay. a telegram stating that
the funeral of Adelbert Hay will be held
at Cleveland and will be strictly private.
No official representatives will be ex-
pedted. The time OF the funeral is not
given. In view of this expressed request
from the Secretary, the State Depart
ment will designate no official to attend
the funeral.
The following are among the kilograms
addressed to Secretary Hay:
From Sandringham Palace, Sir f.
Knollys, private secretary to his majesty,
the King of England:
The King shares your grief in your
terrible loss. He had the pleasure of
knowing your son in London"
From the E,ysee Palace, at Paris, the
President of France
"Sincerest sympathy. Loubet"
Lord Roberts telegraphs from London:
Il deeply sympathize with you in the
tragic death OF your son. His kindness
and courtesy to our prisoners in Pretoria
will ever be most gratefully remem-
beredn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
RUSSIA FULL OF FIGHT.
Mr.. Gage Does Not Understand our
Own Tnrin Laws. She Thinks.

ST. Petersburg, June 2+-on competent
authority the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press is able to say that the Rus
sian ministry of finance regards Secre-
tary Cages explanation of the petroleum
question to be beside the point.
Russia has adopted reprisals in the form
of increased duties on American goods
for the second time, not because a certain
shipment OF petroleum was taxed at an
unduly high rate because 1t was not ac-
companied with a certificate as to its
origin, but because Russia does not ad-
init the correctness of Secretary Cages
Interpretation of the tariff laws of tho
United States Section 626 of these laws
places naphtha and the products of naph-
tha on the free list unless the country
whence they are exported charges
duty on similar articles from the
United States. Russia does not admit
that these laws authorize the collection
of tariff on parafine made in Great
Britain from Russia naphtha, as decreed
by Secretary Gage, in his circular of
March The impression has been convey
ed to the correspondent Of the Associated
Press that the hope of Secretary Gage
that Secretary of State Hay will succeed
In explaining these matters to the salts
faction of NJ. DeWitte will be vain. If
further action against Russian trade is
taken by the United States, Russia's an
swer win follow in due season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
SIMPSONS HEAD ON MEDAL.
Because He Was In Com mmand--sThe
Man Behfnd the Gun" Recognized.

NAN Behtn0 the Gun" Recognized.
Washington, June A-Actlng upon the
unanimous recommendation OF the Naval
Board of Awards. Secretary Long to-day
approved the designs for the two medals
provided for by Congress to commemo-
rate the achievements of the United
States navy in the campaign in the West
Indies during the Spansh-American war.
or these two medals the first is known
as the battle medal "A nd the second as the
meritorious service medal
The board states, that 1t has placed
SIMPSONS head upon the medal because
he was commander-in-chief of the West
Indian squadron. as Dewey's was placed
on the Manila medal.
The Sampson portrait is a profile taken
from "A likeness made just before the
outbreak of the Spanish war. On the
face of this medal the inscription reads:
United States Naval Campaign in the
West Indies 1893 William Thomas
Sampson. mmander-in-chief."
The suspenddng bar above bears the
American eagle above a design in oak
leaves.
The reverse of the medal marks the
governments recognition of the sp,en-
did service of the men behind the gun"
II portrays a. spirited scene on the gun
deck of an American man-of-war in fun
action. over the bulwarks and in the
distance is the outline of a warshp in
full play.
The meritorious service medal is for
those who have rendered distinguished
service otherwise than in battle II will
go to such men as Hobson. Lieut.. Ward.
Victor Blue, Lieut.. Buck and a very few
others
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
A SAD FUNERAL JOURNEY.
Secretary Hay and Family Leave
New Haven with Their Dead.


Secretary Hay and Family Leave
New Haven with Their Dead.
New Haven. Conn, June 24.--Hon. John
Hay, with Mrs. Hay, the Misses Hay, his
daughters, and Clarence Hay, his son.
left here with the remains of Adeibert S.
Hay on the 7:lo O'Clock train for New
York
The party occupied two private cars, a
drawing room in which were the family
and a combination buffet parlor car on
the floor of which the casket rested.
Arrangements for the departure from
New Haven had been perfected during
the day, while the members of the fam
lily who came here yesterday were await
ing the arriva of the mother and of MNs
Alice Hay, the youngest daughter, from
Newburn. ". H. Mrs. and Miss Hay
reached the city at $50 o'clock and enter
ing carriage, were driven directly to
the Mosely residence. on Wall rect
Last Look at the Dead.
There mother and father met. After
the sad greeting. Col. and Mrs. Hay. with
their daughters. Helen and Alice, and
Clarence. the son. entered the quiet room
where the dead lay For few minutes
only they remained and then the casket
was closed to be opened no more All
the members of the family went through
the trying ordeal calmly. Secretary Hay
had apparently recovered in large meas
ure from the prostration of the preceding
day, and Mrs Hay and her daughters, al
though showing evident traces OF their
sufferings when they came out of the
house. an hour later. bore UP we'll
The party will reach Cleveland to-mor-
row at 1890 o'clock Arriving there they
will go at once to the Lake View Gene
terry and in the chapel there will be held
the last rites
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
QUIET NOW AT COLUMBIA.
strikers Keep Their wounded I'm
der Cover and Hide Identifx

Columbia, s. c., June 2i.-Thlngs have
quieted down very much since the storm
at the Southern Railway shops yard on
Sunday morning. The strikers are still
under cover and keeping their wounded
protected well. so far as their identity is
concerned McGalis. the man whom the
doctor pronounced dangerously wounded.
was resting very easily to-day He was
shot in the thigh with 3S-caliber pistol.
II turns out that one OF the attacking
party shot this man by accident in the
general melee. At the shops things are
running along smoothly. the non-union
men going ahead with their work.
Since the affair Sunday morning a cor
don of police officers is kept on the pave
ments surrounding the yard night and
day. The cooler and more steady men
among the strikers took no part in the
attack and they are endeavoring TO see
that there is no more trouble. No war
rants have yet been Issued and no ar
rests made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
INSANE STUDENTS DEED.
Kills One Sister, Attempts to KIN
Another, Then Kills Himself

Boston. June 2f.-Richard Freedman
shot and killed his sister Rosa, aged A,
attempted to kill his sister Helen. aged
IL, and then shot and killed himself, on
a crowded West End thoroughfare here
to-day. Helen was not hit by the bullet
intended for her. but just as the pistol
was discharged she fell faIntrng to the
sidewalk. 1t was at first thought she too
had been killed and the brother appar-
emily believed that his bullet had found
the mark. for Il was not until both sis
ters were prostrate that he turned the
pistol towards his own body. He aimed
at his heart. but the first shot missed a
vital spot. A second, however, reached
the heart and caused death.
Freedman was % years OF age and had
just finished course at Harvard Dental
College. Insanity caused by over study
and Illness is declared to have caused his
action.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
-------s-.Bs-s-------
A HARD SHOT FOR MIR. GAGE.
II Russian Minister or Finance Is
Correctly Quoted.

London, June PA dispatch to a news
agency from ST. Petersburg to-day pur-
ports to quote M DeWitte. the Russian
finance minister. as saying that the state
ment issued by Secretary Gage, in ex-
PLANTATION of the United States Treasury
Departments action In imposing counter
vailing duties on certain Russian pro-
ducts. shows the question is not fully un-
derstood by Mr.. Gage NJ. DeWitte says
he cannot imagine that Mr.. Gage would
intentionally mislead the people OF the
United States. and therefore he can only
conclude that Mr.. Gage is not possessed
OF all the facts in the case.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
Tragedies of the Flood.
ROANOKE's FLOOD STORY.
A Considerable Reduction In Esti-
mate Of Loss of Life.

Roanoke. Va, June 24.--There has been
very little news received here to-day from
the West Virginia flood section. One
train came in this afternoon, but very
little new information could be gained
from the passengers. The, trains are run
ming from Bluefield and Ennis, which
places are Just outside the territory visit
ed by the cloudburst on last Saturday
morning. All day long to-day Roanoke
people who have friends and relatives IN
the coal fields, and the coal operators
here who have large financial interests in
the devastated strip, have been lounging
around the railroad station awaiting the
arrival of the belated train. People max
ing inquiries Of relatives and property
have been besieging the railroad and COM
merofal telegraph offices since early this
morning. The wires all being down west
of Blueheld, save one wire which goes
through to Ennis. but is being used as
train wire, prevented the public from
gaining any additional particulars.
How many are dead is not definitely
known, ana IL VIII htNtoooiiAs ~ SNfNA"'
days vet before tine exact number can be
given out as official, but the various re-
ports in circulation here are that all the
wav from 50 to 200 have been drowned.
1t is probably safe to assume the hrst
figures are more nearly correct than the
last The damage to property will GER
tainly amount 90 hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Miles of railroad track are
washed out and great gulches have been
created.
The valley n Death Trap.
The devastated section covers an area
OF about twenty miles west Of Blueheld.
II is a very narrow valley, not much wild
or than a broad street In some places
Coal mines are scattered all along the
road. Keystone. the town reported 20
have been 80 greatly damaged. and az
first believed 70 have been wiped out Of
existence, is village Of between 30"
ana s.OOO inhabitants and 10 built along tho
narrow valley and on The sides Of ths
Gcoulinusa on sixth Pagol
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
PRICES or sUGAR REDUCED.
The American. thA National aud the
ArbuckIes All Cut Prices,

New York June 2l-The American
Sugar Refining Company has reduced al
grades Of refined sugars 10 points. The
National Sugar Refining Company fol-
lowed this cut. Arbuckle Bros reduced
All grades Of refined sugar 9 points. max
Ing their prices tho fame az the American
Sugar Refining Companys iiat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
Proceeded to Cleveland.

New York, June 2i-The party accom-
panying the body Of Adelbert s. Hay ar
rived in this city from New Haven at 915
O'Clock this evening. Fifteen minutes lat
er the two coaches in which they are
travelling were attached to the Western
mail train and proceeded to Cleveland, o.
None of the party left the coaches.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
DOWN An EMBANKMENT.
Pittsburg Train TumbIcd, Killing
Two and Injuring Many.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 2i.-Train No. 20
was wrecked at Monaco. about thirty
miles west of here, this evening. Two
persons are dead, three fatally injured
and forty more or less seriously hurt. Tho
dead are:
j. w. Cunningham. fireman Of the train.
lived at McKee's Rocks Pa.
Larry Black. baggagemaster, Mount
Washington, Plttsburg
From passengers II is learned that the
train while going at very fast speed ran
into an open switch at Monaco and tho
entire train went over an embankment
some 25 feet high Every car was turned
over. two OF them going over twice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-25
SURPRISED BY THE BoERs.
How the British Disaster at Water
kIoof Occurred.

cradock. Cape Colony. Juno A.-The de-
tachment Of the Colonial Mounted Rifles.
which was attacked by the Beers at Wa
terkloof, June 20. WAS pursuing Command
ant Malan. when Gen. Kritzinger surpris-
ed the rifles camp at Waterkloof while the
colonial troopers were saddiing up. The
fight lasted two and a half hours.