davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
SARTORIS- BALFOUR
ENGAGEMENT OFF

NEW YORK, June 22.-According to a
dispatch from London to the World
among the paid announcements in the
Morning Post of London today appeared
this notice:
THE marriage between Miss Vivian
Sartoris and Mr.. Archibald Balfour VIII
not take place"
London society is mystlfed. Miss Sar-
toris. who is a granddaughter of General
u. s. Grant, is well known in London
and Mr.. Balfour is a cousin of Arthur
Balfour. the statesman,
The American contingent in London
We're surprised at the announcement of
the engagey mt on April 18th last, but
prepared to send wedding gifts fitting
for the granddaughter of a former Pres
ident of the United States. Hardly any
one knows the meaning of the sudden
notice, and many refuse to believe 1t
true The Morning Post, however, prints
all the authorized society announcements.
When seen last night at his home in
this city, Ulysses S. Grant, grandson of
General Grant, cousin of the young wom-
an. said:
IT know that Mr.. Balfour md Miss
Sartoris are engaged. If there have been
any changes in their plans, II is all news
to me. More than this l can't say"
1t was only on May 2Sth last that Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris, daughter of the
late General Grant, announced that the
wedding of her daughter. Miss Sartoris,
to Archibald Balfour, would take place
on July 18th, in the height of the Lon
don season, at the home of Mrs Gordon,
sister of the late Algernon Sartoris, and
aunt OF Miss Sartoris.
Miss Romamond Sartorls, n younger sis
ter, so the society notices read. was to
be maid of honor and a bevy OF English
and American girls were chosen to at
tend the bride The ushers were all Sc
lected from London's smartest set.
In her announcement Mrs. Sartorls add
ed that the honeymoon would be spent In
Scotland and that In September Mr..
Balfour would bring his bride to Amer
lea in order that he might meet for the
first time her grandmother. the widow
OF General Grant.
Miss Sartoris made her debut in Wash
ington three years ago, Young Mr.. Bal
four is London barrlster dispatch
from Washington says that Miss sartor-
Is brother, Algernon Sartoris, Is sup
posed 20 have sailed from New York
very recently. Miss SartorIs only left
Washington a few weeks ago for Lon
don Miss Rosamond, her sister, went
with her, Mrs, Grant, her grandmother.
and Mrs. Nellie Grant sartorls are In
tnhwF, Canada, for the summer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
COMMERCIAL.


- or EVA o. Is
a. good demand Or Eva the latter month the buyers
agents OF the plantation the last Of Oh. month
there ltc .Nhood OF
The drop Hawaiian sugar nothing
sending out dividend
out the next month and The price OF is kept there would be
sod at a sale OF Hawaiian
id at @ Sales of Kahuku being
from the stock Exchange list the last been called ana
payable
this plantation able Pat
Mclain \
will Immediately cultivation
Mc3ryde
II
Of asssabe
olowHu 5
sale of So
both offered at Mutual Telephone
Transit shares offered 9O Peoples bid sly
o FOR all the bonds Exchange showing
o
be
take
specon for the purpose
of
plated and the condition of the
SHIPMENTS
pt toms menss 5000 tons In the receipts included LOO
from Cuba; $4,000 tons from other West Indies $500
Europe. and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
THE STRIKE
EPIDEMIC
Trouble in the West
Virginia Coal
Mines.

MkTTEWAN, W. Va, June "a
More trouble is imminent here today.
The striking miners are marching
around the entrances, many carrying
Wnchesters. All coal operations are
closed today, but the operators will en-
deavUr to resume Monday with nom
union men. Last evening a skrmish
occurred, In which one hundred shots
were fired. only few were injured
and none killed. Sheriff Hatfield and a
large force of deputies are at the Lick
Fork mines, where it is feared an at
tempt may be made To destroy proper
Is. Governor White has not yet been
called on for the State militia, but he
may be asked at any time.
SHOTS FIRED AT LICK FORK.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June a.
Another outbreak occurred at the Lick
Fork mines in the Thacker and Matte
wan fields late last night. y number of
Nots were fired and several persons
we reported injured, but it is impos-
tble to secure names. EX-Attorney-
General Thacker, the attorney for the
coal companies, was at the scene, and
a dozen shots ere fired at him, but he
took shelter behind a rock pile and es-
capped injury. The strikers are deter
mined that all non-union men shall
quit work in these fields, and Winches-
tiers are in evidence everywhere. The
National Guard may be called upon to
assist the sheriff in keeping down
riot The injunction granted by Judge
jackson will be served today.
STRIKE ON a RAILROAD.
READING, Pa. June 22.-The strike
Of employees of the Reading Railway
shops which was begun yesterday noon
has not spread to any other depart
ments in this city, but the leaders say
all the men but few laborers will go
out when they are asked, and that the
request will probably be made on Mon
day. The molders, 200 strong, went to
work as usual today, but they said they
were awaiting instructions from their
national organizations.
The number on strike in the COM
pauy's shops now is nearly 1000. Early
next week 500 men may go out in ad-
dtion to 1900 Reading Iron Company
workers, who went on strike several
weeks ago and are now locked out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
O, A. Bradford Disappears

CHICAGO, june &C, A. Bradford a
stranger u chlcago, but believed 10 be q
husinlF man OF prominence Ia San
ffanrItrn. disappeared from a Michigan
avenue boarding house ou the evening Z
juno lih ana ihs police have been asked
- nnl him, Foul play f. frarst Hrni-
fof1 when he engaged tho POM, spoke
a. thnHFh be- Nah la mo Insurance bust,
neHs Hnh also mentioned certain infrr-
tsia Do huiie, Mont ON June iih hs lsn
ihs hDHHe iR the evening Saying ~ was
.ainr No krrp . huHlnfFs engagement At
thr lHlWsr House. That VS. fhe last
snfn m hlm ladf0fi lnn property
vaHf rfirIal tuHdfft dpllafs NJ his
f4Hm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
rrnE E9g, r2GERA llsg,ATTrn

IIltf FOR CHOLERA lNrANTuM
hLtitit EhuH@ Iu FAIL
nurIHH iaft Mag m infant child -
uur nH.Rhhnr WHH fHHsrnH f.W gHnlr
900 lHiaHiuW Th d4rinra pHI given
NN HH hHp.r M fHUuFfI. t.lh IA
hHti|u ~ lhaWh"IHin'a Dpllr. Hhn.Gf4
HrH hlauhurH lirmfHF Az tlH h4HaH.
NlIuf lhnW lhW ! fli aufe ii Hnuil
lH Hnii n HHfi according ~ ilraiinHH
ln lnn aHYa nWf ihH thNI hHl WHf
ir.ntrma mo DhHi r uYF F|HHfHa
Hfi haHllhF hHtH commended lhla
lNWrif HHurnIlg HH4 hHF. Ifer
thHHH Az iHl Mu iNIua HaH.T
NJ hHHlftf ihIN - HaIt iF HH
aiHl# HHl lNNfHlH llaHHHn HWHH
a ' - N'Nifl aaait "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

line.
Tho pansy is Mrs Mcklnlcy's favorite
flower
Russia ~ honr visited by serious
foods.
Johannesburg has less than 10000 white
inhabitants.
Half a million is coming down from
the Kloudlkc.
Another gushing oil well has been de-
yeloped in Texas.
A big Irrigation conference Is being
held In Cheyenne.
There is likelihood OF another Indian
outbreak In Mexico.
Extensive deposits Of copper have been
located in oklahoma.
. The COtton-sced industry Is to be CON
trollcd by a $1,000 coo trust
The new civil government for Manila
will be inaugurated on July 4th.
A. r. Shepherd of Chihuahua Mexico,
was not killed, as has been reported
The Cabinet is considering the tariff
relations of the United States with Rus
STA.
A. p. Watt has been appointed execu-
/ tor Of the estate of the late Walter Be
/ SAINT
/ Charles King alias Kemp, an all-round
crook, has been arrested at Redlands for
forgery.
/ ambassador Choate hay ig recovered
from a summer cold hy returned to
London.
william Waldorf Astor has contribu-
ted G5O0O to the Queen Victoria jubilee
nursery fund.
Dr. II. X. Pearsons of Chicago intends
giving away his vast fortune to educa-
tional institutions
The Chinese troops will not he allow
ed to ertcr Picking until after the de-
nartIra Of tho allies
John Kiefcr of Los Angeles Is dead He
was one Of the best-known capitalists
I'm the CITY of Angels
The case against Jessie Morrison the
Kansas murderess, is not progressing IA
yorably in her behalf
Civil law is to rule in the Philippines.
The President has issued an order maxi
ing Judge Taft Governor.
Emil Boas, the general manager of the
Hamburg American line, has been decor
atcd by Emperor William.
Mr. Vaughn of California is visiting
Switzerland for the purpose of studying
Swiss methods of vitculture.
The Fremont Memorial Association OF
New York intends raising shaft to the
memory of John c. FI mont.
Many vines are dying throughout the
state of California bee use of long-con-
tinued drouth of previous years.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's one-act play,
THE Mother" has been well received.
It is an emotional bit of drama.
Bruce McSwain, l7-year- old boy, was
thrown from his horse and instantly
killed near Vancouver last week.
The new Brotherhood of Railway EN-
ployos will move their headquarters from
San Francisco to Denver before long.
Because he swore that Effie Twitchell .
was over is years of age, John X. Hayes
was arrested in Santa Cruz last week.
a Denver millionaire has said that he
&ill endow churches after the Rockefel- .
Ter and Carnegie college endowment plan. .
On the 2ist two men We're killed and .
several others fatally injured in giant .
powder explosion near Kalama, Wash
ington.
General Nugent has just died from the .
effects of a wound received in 1862, while
leading charge in the battle OF Fred
encksburg.
Two prominent society men of New
Orleans INDUCED in fist fight on the
l9th. one OF them died from the results
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
NEW YORK BANKS.

statement OF AnSlT SCnulIlOn on
June %
NEW YORK. June 22.-The statement
of the associated banks for the week
ending today shows:
Loans. 1902, 1890; increase, sl,SSl, 400
Deposits, S9S2, S44, 200; decrease, $3.50 900.
Circulation. $50, 1857, 500; decrease, $4,000.
Legal tenders, $79.025,5OO: increase ST.
43S, 200.
Specie. sl73 ,296. 900; decrease, ss,S56,5OO.
Reserve, $685., 1929, 400; decrease. $3.50, 300.
Reserve, required, s2i5, III, $50; decrease.
1887 525.
Surplus. s6.611,35O; decrease. s2.17O.775.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

NEW YORK, June 2.-Sugar-Raw,
Barely steady. Fair refining, 3 9-16c;
centrifugal, 9G test 4 1929; molasses SUI
gar, 5-l6c. Refined, quiet; crushed,
6Ojc; powdered, 5.G5c; graduated. 5.5Jc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-11

William j. Richards, Assistant Engi-
neer Of the District, has sent to the Com
missioners a map showing the dedication
of Milwaukee Street for a distance of
600 feet east of Connecticut Avenue, and
has asked that the same be approved and
forwarded to the Surveyor for record.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-11
HOSPITALS IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
for Arranging Quaran-
tines In Dwelling Houses.

ttTOm inc iouEltI VI htulCLit-J
1t is not a little surprising, in view of
the constant efforts of architects TO de-
sign and construct dwelling houses that
will have the maximum of comfort, con-
venience and beauty. with minimum OF
cost. they have failed to comprehend and
hence TO provide for one of the most use
full and consequently most valuable fea-
lures of the modern house-namely, that
of a room which, when the necessity
arises. can be easily and quickly con-
verted into Il hospital room.
The architects probably have not had
the desirability OF this feature Impress
ed upon them. and the physician, there
fore, wild have to become responsible for
its introduction. Such a room could be
constructed with but a slight increase
over the otherwise estimated cost of the
dwelling house, and its value would be
incalculable.
The ceiling, walls, floor. and furnltu,
should be so constructed that they could
be washed clean or otherwise rendered
aseptic without injury. and regard should
he had for obtaining the best possloie
light, ventilation. control OF temperature,
sanitation, access, and isolation, together
with accessibility to water and toilet al
juncts. This room should be one of the
most pleasant in the entire house, ana
reed not be reserved for use only in time
of illness in the family; nevertheless, when
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-11
MAKES TRUSTS POSSIBLE
MOnOpOlies Fostered by the Pro.
tective Tariff System.
Testimony before the Industrial
Commission-Views of Edward At
kinson and Byron w. Holt - Too
Much Water in the Steel Stock

Edward Atkinson. the well known econ
omist, whose free trade and anti-imperial-
| list sentiments have been widely circu-
lated throughout the country. was a wit
ness yesterday before the Industrial Com
| mission. During his examination Mr. At
kinson remarked that he had consented
| to testify before the Commission because
1t had apparently been proceeding con-
| scientiously in studying industrial condi-
tons His former unwillingness to ap-
pear before the Commission. he said, was
due TO his belief that the Commission in
tended to proceed in the interests. of GER
| tain principles and not of truth.
The economist pead lengthy paper on
the subject of Tariff and Trusts" in
Producing his subject by saying that in
dustries In the United States had now
advanced beyond their infancy and had
no further need to be fostered by a pro-
tective tariff
The consolidation of industries into large
concerns. he asserted, did not interfere
with the establishment of smaller con-
Germs. The department stores were not
absorbing the smaller stores and in large
| Industrial centres, where the department
stores are found. smaller stores were more
numerous THAI ever before. The same. he
said. he knew to be the case with big
workshops-the smaller workshops had
grown in number. especially in the South.
Reviewing the mechanical arts, Mr.. At
| kinson said that practically none of them
was subjected to foreign competition.
| The same result was deduced in the field
| of agricultural products. Mr.. Atkinson
| claimed that If the tariff was removed
from sugar. which England now contem-
| plates taxing, the United States would
supply the markets of thu world with
canned fruits and condensed milk. In
| considering the position of wool as one
| of the principal objects of foreign COM
/ petition, Mr. Atkinson indicated by sta
! tistics that American wool was an infni-
! tesimal factor in the commerce of the
| United States and the quality of the pro-
| ducts from the American raw material
was so inferior that all revenue from its
sale was derived from export, as little of
it could be disposed of in America.
/ Statistics showed, Mr.. Atkinson said,
| that only per cent of the population of
the United States was protected by a tax
| on foreign imports. while over % per cent
paid that tax Mr.. Atkinson challenged
the scrutiny and comparison of his figures.
! The larger part of American imports, he
| said, were handmade textiles, dependent
upon fashion and style. These he con-
I sidered proper subjects for import duty.
! He advocated closer commercial union
with Great Britain, and stated it as his
I belief that the European countries, Rus
STA included, would eventually combine in
a commercial war against the English
speaking races. An alliance with Great
/ Britain he considered as 20 be desired by
the United States. The effect of this. he
asserted. would be the surrender of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-11
SUNNY WOMEN.

Who has not known the woman whose
disposition is described by that one word
Sunny" There's always laugh lurk-
ing on her lips. Her cheeks are ever
ready TO dimple in smiles. Her house
hold influence is as Frightening and
stimulating as the sunshine. Nothing
can be crueler than TO have this sunshine
blotted out by disease But this is
common cruelty. The young wife who
was the sunshine Of the home becomes
its shadow. Every young wife should
know the value of Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in the protection and pres
eryation OF the health. II promotes
regularity, dries the drains which enfee-
bic body and mind, and cures inflaInma-
ton, liberation and female weakness.
1t nourishes the nervous system and
gives TO the body the balance and buoy
ancy Of perfect health. II is a strictly
temperance medicine.
~ can say that your medicine cured me-
writes MIS-, Maud Pearce of Stoutsviile Fair
field Co, Ohio 81 had suffered about twelve
years from female weakness and had almost
given up. thinking there was no cure for me
Then heard about DIR. Pierceis medicine and
thought would Try IL. aud can say that seven
bottles of your Favorite Prescription made me
well ] am now able to 10 my own Homework
j took about twelve bottles in all Of DR. Pierce's
medicines Took some Of the Golden Medical
Discovery Fsvorite Prescription and some Of
the Pleasant Peilets.'p
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-11

family afflicted with pulmonary tubercu-
losts, they would be placed under the
most favorable surroundings possible in
the home, and would at the same time be
affording protection to the rest of the
family from the contasiOn. Not the feast
Of the benefits of the hospital room would
be its usefulness as an object lesson 70
the laity in thus affording them q practi-
cal demonstration of the value of isola-
ton of asepsis and antisepsis, and at the
same time educating them to a degree of
seIf-reliance in the care and nursing of
the sick.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-11

occasion arises 1t may within half an hour
be changed into more or less complete
hospital room.
The advantages of such a room are
many and far-reaching. Its usefulness in
isolating the child with a suspicious ton
sillar exudate from the rest of the chill
dren in the family will more than repay its
first cost; again, where surgical interfer-
ence is necessary, particularly in emergen-
cy cases. how vastly greater are the pa
TENTS chances for recovery than in an ex-
temporiZed operating room.
For the unfortunate members of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-11
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
A Fireman Deprived of Leave on
Charge of IntOxicatiOn.
The Chief Engineer on the Dreamer
Case - Request TO Cover Parking
With n Wooden Floor - Not Re
sponsibIe for Injuries to II Horse.


with n Wooden Floor - Not Re
Robert W. Dutton. Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department, has forwarded TO
the Commissioners his endorsement upon
the case of j. Dreamer, of that depart
ment, who was charged before the trial
board with intoXication and was found
not guilty Chief Dutton gives the fol-
lowing review of the case, experimenting
it with his recommendation that Creamer
be deprived of his days of leave for the
rest Of the present year;
Engineer Creamer was charged with
violating section of Article XVII of the
rules and regulations governing the of
ficers and members of the Fire Depart
ment. The section in question reads as
follows: No member shall at any time
wiilfully and knowingly pls ce himself I'M
der the influence of spiriulous, malt, or
intoxicating beverages or liquors.. etc.
THE foreman and assistant foreman of
the company swore at the trial of Engi-
neer Creamer that he was under the in
fiuence of liquor. Three members of the
company swore that they could not say
whether he was or not. and one member
OF the company swore that he appeared to
stagger and looked dazed.
Assistant Chief Belt and Private Nor
rison swore that they observed nothing
unusual in Engineer Creamer's appear
ance, but explained that they saw him
before he returned to his company's quar-
tiers, where. it was charged, he appeared
under the influence of liquor.
Engineer Creamer admitted. under
oath. that on his way back to quarters a
friend invited him into his house to have
some beer. that he accepted the invita-
ton, and drank two bottles of beer.
1T will be observed that the regula-
ton in question does not specify the de-
gree of influence necessary 10 render one
guilty of violating it, and the trial Of
ficer, in acquitting Engineer Creamer,
probably held the influence must be such
as TO unfit man for duty.
However that may be, Engineer
Dreamer. by his own testimony, admitted
violating the rule (section ), Article XVI
which prohibits the use of liquor while on
duty or in uniform.
Il therefore have the honor to recon-
mend that Engineer Dreamer be deprived
this year of the annual fuT1ouSh to which
he would otherwise have been entitled. -
The recommendation is approved by
Commissioner mcfarland, and it is be-
lieved that his associates will concur in
the decision.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-11

Susan Long, Of 111i Bladensburg Road
has complained to The Commissioners that
ner horse was injured by falling into a
Eole in front Of i160 Bladensburg Road
the claim being made that the hole was
left by workmen of the District
AN Investigation was made of the CON-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03

famous rock, from which this
favorite resort takes it's
name. The gentlemen attend
to the horses, and we ascend
the steps Of the platform, or
whatever the plank elevation
near the summit OF the rock
is called.
Standing there in mute ad.
miration OF the beautiful and
expansive view, the lig h t
touch of a hand upon our
own aroused US from our rev
erie, and Miss l.. B. gently di
rects our gaze to thelocation
of our hamlet or town in the
valley between the noun.
tains, or to some towering
peak beyond. DR.. r.. from
what seemed to be a very
dangerous position, kindly
explains the great rush ofair
or blowing of this phenom-
inal specimen Of Natures
handiwork, while Miss L. s.
throws bits of paper down
the precipice, by way OF illus.
tration.
Dinner is served, and after
it's full enjoyment, Misses l..
B., L. M. and l.. wend their
way to the crystal spring at
the head OF the Yadkin river,
where they are Joined by the
other members of the party.
A visit to one of the most
palatial residences anywhere
around, known as ''Cone's
Mansion," and on to "Flat
Top" mountain, then
Home again, by the light of the
moon;
Arriving just before eight o'clock
Each one declaring that none OF
US soon
Will forget our picnic at BLOW.
ing Rock.
L.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Cha mberlain's Pain Balm
applied to a cut, bruise, burn
scald or like injury will in
stantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in less 8
time tha any other treatment
Unless the injury is very Sc
we're it will NOT leave a scar.
Pain Balm also cures rheu-
matisn, sprains, swelllngs
and lameness. For sale by
Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03
Cured OF Chronic Diarrhoea After 80
Years Of Suffering.

Tears VI SuuoIlnBs
81 suffered for thirty years
with diarrhoea and thought
| was past being cured,' says
John s.. Hallway, OF French
Camp, Miss, IL had spent so
m uch time and money and
suffered 80 much that / had
given up all hopes OF recove'
~. l was 80 feeble from the
effects Uf diarrhoea that |
could do no kind OF labor,
could not even travel, but by
accident I was permitted to
find a bottle ofCha mberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and after taking sew
eral bottles | am entirely cur
ed of that trouble. i am 80
pleased with the result that
[ am anxious that it be in
reach of all who suffer al l
have. For sale by Blackburn.