davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-27

by their sympathy for the miners or whether the sight of 1000 men carry ing walking sticks the size of mans arm had its weight in bringing them to a decision. There were about 500 men in all At last about 400 of them said they would go back on the condition that the union do as it agreed.
 They came out of the coaches and were received with tremendous burst of cheers and shouts. The remaining men, who for one reason and another refused to go back, were saluted with misses, jeers, threats and abuse, but no violence was offered. The miners felt jubilant over the result of their appeal and were disposed to ridicule the hand full of men now left.
 "Let lem go on, boys! What can the miners do with such a handful of greenies?"
 "Aye, let 'eu go! They don't know enough to get out of the way of blast nohowy
 ''Let the men at De Mott treat 'em. They's two 40 our one down there!"
 Meanwhile at the other end of the train matters were in the hands of Stuart and the local police of Cham pion. It is not too much to say that Stuart within the last 24 hours had grown immensely popular with the miners. The conference at the Iron Cliffs office that morning and Stuart's speech had leaked out somehow, and that accounted in part for his influence at this particularly critical time. At any rate he successfully appealed to the men to stand by the officers of the law when they came up and arrested the man who had thrown the ore and wounded the officer. The arrest was made without any resistance on the part of the miners who were at the end of the train. While that was going on Stuart prevailed on the men to bring back the engine and couple it on to the train again.
 The wounded officer had been taken to the hotel, and pr. Saxon had been summoned. Stuart assured the officer In command that he would be person
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-27

CS, SGTUCU O JutG JG71Tb 17L BCLLC- Uuc.'
 ally responsible for his we'll being. The miners, with their 400 new recruits, be- gan to march into the square with the strangers massed in the middle. The agent of the mine owners, who had been in mortal terror during all the ex- citement and was actually hiding be- hind one of the seats in the coach that brought the troops, now came out on the platform, cursing the entire situa- tion. The officer in command grimly wanted to know what he was going to do about it.
 In reality there was nothing to be done but to go on with the handful of men left. The idea of trying to get the men back now that they were practi- cally surrounded by the mob was not a pleasant idea to entertain. The agent satisfied himself of that fact very speedily. The officers and troops climb ed into the coaches again, and the train started off down the range. A mighty cheer from the miners went up as the train disappeared. The whole event had taken less than 20 minutes. To Stuart 1t seemed like an hour. He was growing old very fast since his fa ther died and left him in possession of his millions.
 But he thought to himself that he was at the very beginning of his prob lem, and every event complicated the entire situation. He could not see the outcome. The only thing his heart rest ed back upon was his newly found life, which even in this excitement proved to be the most triumphant part of his consciousness. In thinking it over aft erward he recalled with particular pleasure the fact that at the very moment of his leaping in between the miners and the 1eveled guns he said to himself: "I am disciple of Christ. If I die, shall be with him in paradise"
 He made his way through the differ ent groups of miners now crowding in- to the square and went on into the ho- tel. He wanted to inquire about the off, cer. Andrew had already gone on be- fore.
 The landlord ushered Stuart into the room where the man had been carried. The doctor had just arrived.
 Stuart went in, and the first person to meet him was Andrew. He had been one of the men to help carry the uncon- scious officer out the ranks. Kneeling by the side of the wounded man was the leader of the Salvation Army. She had at once done the right thing in her.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-27

r. Stuart briefly described the scene al
 the. train. and Eric listened with frown l ing brow and strained muscles.
 That Salvation lass must be brave
 one. Who did you say she was?" Miss Dwight. She has just come up
 here, I understand, within a day or l two" And Stuart went on to tell Eric | her story as he knew it. Eric listened
 with great eagerness. Then he inquired | about the men; how they had behaved, what they were planning to do, what the next move would be. whether the men who had gone en down to the low CT range would propaeiy go into the mines or whether they svouia be pre- vented by the miners.
 ''I tell sou. Stuart" said Eric after question and answer had been going for several minutes in this way, "I must get up out of this, and very soon too. The doctor can't keep me here two weeks, because 1 mean to be carried down to the square if I can't walk. Now is just the time when l ought to be with the men. If they once begin to break over the law the cause of labor will suffer a setback that it cannot re- cover from for years"
 That's true. But there is a lawless element already reused that is growing worse every day. If a gun had gone off this noon doubt if a soldier of the en- tire number of troops would have left the spot alive. The men would have climbed over 100 dead bodies to tear the soldiers in pieces. I think I never came so near to seeing the claws of the 1 Sv,% %Io h Sv.o e.
 "Ah." replied Eric sadly, ''I have seen them more than once. Heaven grant you don't Sec what I have" He refer red to scenes which had occurred when he was boy in the coal regions of England. Stuart had often talked them over with Eric.
 "Amen," answered Stuart. He re- mained silent then, his thoughts busy with the events of the morning. He was casting about for a good opportu- nifty to tell Eric his experience at the beginning of the day. In the midst of all the perplexing and complicated sit uation in which he was now placed Stuart went back repeatedly to his of his own life. That must have been d lfcuuCuuOuS CNeuL lO uOlu SO supreme a place in his mind as it did.
 Just then Louise went by the door and called out, as she went on into the dining room, Luncheon is readyv' Stu art had forgotten all about eating, but he left Eric to go in and keep Louise company.
 All the time he was eating he felt that he must tell his sister the facts about his-what did he call it? The word conversion" had always been distasteful to him, but what had hap pened to him? Something very remark able and so remarkable that it seized him and held him in loving and joy full grasp, making him feel that all oth- CT matters were as nothing compared with this He was not of an emotional nature. His whole education and train ing waTe-of such a nature that he had always prided himself on being a re- fined, self possessed man of the world, telling the truth, living purely, being strictly honest and brave, but without exhibition of passion or feeling, except at rare intervals when a strange, hered- itary outburst would sweep away all traditions as if he were mad.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
More Wreckage Found.

That there has been another wreck.
with possible loss of life, in the north
appears certain from pieces of wreck
age that were brought to Vancouver
two weeks ago by the steamer New
England and of a vessel passed by
the steamer on her way down. The
New England was on Wednesday af-
ternoon just off Bank Island, on
the eastern side of Dixon entrance.
where a mass CT wreckage drifted
in. There were ships stanchions. a
curved piece OF taffrail. the white
boards of a deck cabin and part of
the mahogany front of a locker.
There was nothing about any of the
wreckage to identify the ship from
which it came.
The New England people say the
wreckage was new and came from a
small vessel. They are inclined to
believe that il belonged TO the Am
erican schooner Ralph J. Long. which
left Unalaska on November 9th and
was subsequently abandoned by her
crew, which is now on Unalaska ISL
and.
AS the Ralph J. Long. has been re
ported safe at Port Townsend. the
wreck must be some of other vessel
of the long overdue wheat or coal
fleet.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20

tary of War has transferred the trans
port Fitzpatrick from the New York
Manila route to the San Francisco
Manila route so that the vessel, which
is now at Manila. can assist in carry
Ing troops between the two last nam
ed posts.
Archibald a. Adams, OF San Fran
cisco. has been appointed examiner OF
merchandise for this port, after haV-
ing passed a successful examination.
He will arrive here on the Alameda
The big ship Roanoke. Captain
Amesbury. was towed out OF the har-
Dor by the. tug Fearless at l O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. and all the water
front men wish the captain safe te.-
mination of his voyage after aii his
trials and tribulaJions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS AND NOTES.

The sehooners Twilight and Malolo
left yesterday for Kauai.
The schooner Alice Cooke is at the
Marine railway undergoing repairs.
The steamer Oregonian arrived at
Philadelphia. December 10th, from
Honolulu.
The American barkentine Jos. l.,
Eviston. Captin Ramseii,ls. left yes
terday for the Sound.
Willie Hapai. after long vacation,
has resumed work ar the Office of the
mter-Island Company
The island steamer Iwalani was frI-
migated at the railroad wharf before
her departure for Lahaina yesterday
The bark Coronado. Captain Potter
went to the railroad wharf yesterday
morning TO be fumigated and TO load
sugar.
Captain Searle. of the ]. A. Cum.
Minis. reports a good deal of damage
done by the storm on the other side of
the island.
The L. S. Quarantine launch was
in her usual haunts yesterday after
having received an oyerhauling at the
Marine railway.
The City OF Peking. due here De
cember 27th. sailed from Hongkong
December Eth: the Gaelic arrived al
that port December 9Th.
The schooner Muriel. which arrived
yesterday. reported that the barken-
tine Quickstep had been sighted on
the easterly eud of Molokai.
The import merchants in Manila are
preparing a petition which viii be
sent TO Congress. asking that Manila
he made an American port. free OF
duty.
The steamer AIerta. with zoo pas
sengers. including some discharged
American soldiers from Olongapo. Su-
big Bay. to Manila. IS believed 70
have been lost
The Kinau is expected here tomoT.
row. a dav ahead OF time. from Hilo-
The ClaadiRe and W. c. Hall are ex-
pected on Saturday from Man and
Kauai ports respectively. They vii
also arrive a day ahead OF time.
The schooner waialua arrived a;
the leper settlement on Sunday. with
a cargo OF pSiai. according 20 the new
contract The Board of Health viii
Investigate the matter Of the failure
OF the contractors 10 arrive with the
former shipment Some OF the waia-
ma's cargo was damaged. but most
of il was In good condition
In order TO expedite the shipmen;
~ srronS ana Sr1ssrlfas frs,rv, rhea VTnffa-;
States 10 the Philippines the Secre.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Mishap 10 l,e EIk.

The long overdue steamer Elk No.
I IS also reported .afc at Poy- T0wa-
send after - days spent in most
eventfUl yoyase from Cape Norae.
on the wav down the Elk encounter
ed almost one continual gale. ana was
compelled 10 seek shelter az every
4vailablo place.
The first cf the Elk's mishaps oc-
curred on the night Of November Sd.
when her rudder was carried awav
when daylight made lis appearance.
IL was found that the craft had
drifted dangerously close 20 the rocky
beach and Captain nunhsm deter
mined 20 put his vessel OF the beach.
a jury rudder was riggsd. and while
seeking favorable place the Elk
struck a rock. carving away her con.
densers The vessel was Successful
iy beached. but before her rudder and
oondensers could be repaired a storm
came up and the craft had 70 be
worked cf by the use Of sails. and
for three days she was bunleted about
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
INTEREST AROUSED IN
THE new SEVEN-HLSTEU
EIGHT THOUSAND TONS CAPACITY
Coed Money May 5e Earned on the
investment After All Expenses
Are Psid-crew of Sixteen Men
May Be Able To DO the Work.

u Is difficult to imagine the magni-
tude in every particular OF the seven
masted steel schooner now being built
by the lore River building Company
NJ Quincy. Mass Oalv men accus-
toned to four. 6ve. and six-mastsd
schooners can fully appreciate the
immensely CT schooner OF Sooe tons
dead weight carrying capacity.
With steam 20 hoist sails. up an
chors. and do all the heavy pulling
ard hSuliag. there seems to be no
doubt that sixteen men can do the
work. This ievi2;hsn win be all right
with plenty ot sea rpom. where sail
can be reduced by lowering II away
and furling 1t. but 10 reef her down
to claw oifshore~ in a gale is the
time those who mSn her win earn
their wages.
On the other hand. a year or two
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20

The Togo Kisen Eaisha steamer
America Maru arrived Of port Al 1880
yesterday afternoon and docked al
the Quarantine wharf shortly after !
o'clock Purser l. z. Bemiss reports
that fine weather vas experienced
during the voyage. northeast winds
and heavy swells prevailing most Of
che time
The officers Of the America Maru
we're most indignant over the report
circulated al Yokohama that Honolulu
was infested with plague
The Msru brought $50 tons OF
freight. and % sacks Of mail for this
port. also cabin passengers. s Chi
nese and 271 japanese According TO
the new rules the steamers OF the
Japanese line have TO Pun on schedule
time. consequently the America Maru
viii not sail until O'Clock this even
fuE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
HAGEFELD & CO.'S CASE
BEFORE THE APPRAISERS
TRANSITION PERIOD UP AGAIN.
Importation Of Railway Material Sub
jected to Reconsideration by U. S.
Tariff Lsws-Appeai Pending Be
tore General Board in New York.

The case OF n Hackfeld & CO. o,
this city against the reclassificatio1
aud reliauidation. under instructions
from the Auditor FOR the Treasury
Department. OF an importation Of rail
way material brought by the British
ship kilmony in August. 1900 was
90 De heard yesterday before the Unit
ga States Board OF General .Appra,s-
ers sitting at New York City.
While the tarid laws OF the Terr,
tory OF Hawaii were still in force. aud
before the Territorial act had been
passed. a cargo of railway material
was shipped on the Hilmony. The
shipment was invciced as provided for
by the Hawaiian tariff regulations
and certified by the Hawaiian consul
as three miles OF portable railway
all railway material paying a straight
ad valorem duty OF ten per cent
When the British vessel arrived
here in August 1900. the United
States tariff laws were In force. anu
the importation Was classified ac-
cording 10 its particular name. as
rails. switches. crossings. etc. and
duty was paid according 10 the tariG
schedule. and the various articles of
the Importation were sold to different
purchasers in the ordinary course of
business.
Several months after. the Collector
a, this port was directed by the Sec
retary 0f the Treasury 10 reclasSify
the Importation rs an article com
posed wholly or az IS per cent ad
Valorem. the contention being that Il
was railway and not railway ma
terial"
Il Is against the re-classificStion
that protest was filed. The briefs in
the case have been prepared BY II. J.
Johnson OF HIND. Rolph & Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
TAPANS BIG STEAMER HERE
AND LEAVES PORT TONIGHT
America Maru VIII Carry Very Heavy Mai
Waterfront Debating Society Holds Meeting and Discusses Hsna Copper
Market and the Bible Diamond Head Charles
Telephone Gear Out Of Order

in q helpless condition On NOvem-
Der 10th Kodiak was reached. where
the rudder and the machinery were
repaired and the little craft again
started on her journey.
Between Unga and Kodiak the Sc
yerest storm was experienced, and
all on board had given up hopes Of
reaching shore. Besides having a
tumultuous sea 10 contend with, her
safety was endangered by ice form
ing from spray. and several times all
hands were called 10 cut away ice.
The Elk reports having sighted the
mail steamer Discovery at Wood ISL
and on November 14th. Grave fears
have been entertained for the safe
~ OF the Discovery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
-cRlmP~ MCCARTHY AGAIN.
He Attacks His Consort Katie and
Bites on Her Left Arm.

He Attacks His consort Katie and
Bites on Her Left Arm.
The two old time friends. Judge
Wilcox and ~Crimp" Mccarthy will
renew acquaintanccs this morning al
the Police Court.
on Wednesday evening "CrimT -
'mbibed the contents Cf a number oi
glasses and went home a hungry man
supper not being ready. he started
after his consort Katie. and is ALLEGED
90 have attacked her and bitten her
IN the arm. She proved TO be quite
appetising FOR "Crimp" is further al
legged 10 have bitten of her left ear.
Katie is az the Queens Hospital. and
ber consort is out on bail
It will De remembered that McCar-
thy was sent 20 the reef for 80 days
hy Judge Wilcox a short time ago for
assault and battery on his consort
Katie. He has been out about three
weeks
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Departures from Honolulu.

Thursday. December l9.
Am. ship Roanoke, Amesbur.-- IoI
San Francisco.
Am. bk. Jos. L. Eviston. Ramselius.
for the Sound.
Schr Lady, for Koolau ports.
Schr Twilight. for Kaui.
Schr. Malolo. for Kauai.
Str Iwalni, Greene fer Lahaina, at
) D. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory. for Maka-
well. Eleele. Waimea and Kekaha at
3 p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn

To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn.
First soak it in warm water to soften
it. then pare it down as close as pos
sibie without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for FIVE min
utes at each application, A corn plas-
ter should be Worn for few days. 10
protect it from the shoe. AS a gen
eral liiment for sprains. bruises, lame
ness and rheumatism. Pain Balm is
unequaled. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Arrivals at Honolulu.

Thursday. December 10.
Am schr. Muriel. Wikander. 80 days
from the Orient
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searle. from
Oahu ports.
T. X. America Maru. Going, from
she Orient. al ) D. II.
Barkentine w. Il Dimond Jn port
s D. H..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20

OF successful voi ages and fair rate
OF freight will place the owners OF
this craft on Easy street. Her earn
ings will be enormous in comparison
With those Of other sailing vessels
in cousequeIce OF her immense eapa-
city.
For Instance, the freight on eight
thousapd tons OF ccal landed in the
Philip. ines within four months OF It's
taking on board would pay big inter
est on the money invested in the yes
sci after all expenses are deducted
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
DIAMOND HEAD CHARLIE"
Lookout Station Without Telephone
Communication With City.

OOHnuuiCahOn UihH SihJ'
Diamond Head lookout Charlie is
having lots of pilikia nowadays over
the bad service of the Diamond Head
telephone He was without commu-
nication with the city for several
hours on Wednesday evening, when
the Aorangi and Nippon Maru were
being inquired for. and yesterday
morning could not send news down
town of the arrival of port of the
schooner Muriel.
Charlie" says that the telephone
wires are very old out there, and al
though he has reported several times
that his telephone needed repairs. he
has been entirely ignored.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Vessels Sailing Today.

T. X. America Maru. Going, for San
Francisco at p m.
Str Mauna Loa. Simerson. for Maui
ports at noon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Vessels Due Today.

Oceanic S. s. Alameda. from San
Francisco, probably in the evening.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
WATERFRONT DEBATING
SOCIETY HOLDS Meeting
NEPTUNE AND pAvY JONES.
While Waiting for America Maru
Navigation is Discussed and Sea
Law Expounded - Potter Dis
courses on Value of the Bible.

The waterfront debating society
met at the Quarantine wharf yester-
day afternoon and had an interesting
discussion. while waiting for the
America Maru. on the heavy drop in
copper when Davy Jones came in.
What is her to&nage?" inquired
Davy. eagerly.
You've too much water ballast on
the brain responded Neptune. They
don't reckon in tons in Wall street"
Davy turned the conversation deft-
ly and imagined he had concealed the
fact that he had been under the i'm
preston that copper-sheathed ship
had come down.
What are those girls heading for
the Myrtle boat house for?" demanded
Neptune. his eyes following a school
Of disappearing mermaids.
Il suppose they heard there was g
be a test of a submarine boat at the
bottom OF the bay" replied Davy
Jones.
Neptune staggered as from blow.
for well he knew that Davy's hypo-
thesis was sound
"WelT we'll, il that don't beat the
Dutch" and Davy Jones, higllv
amused laid down his newspaper 10
enjoy a snicker
What's up?" inquired Neptune.
Here's my old friend Captain Potter
suggs sting that every citizen Of AM
erica ought 10 paste on the hyleaf OF
the family Bible. Secretarv Hays
speech at the annual dinner of the
New York Chamber of Commerce. as
a lucid exposition OF the golden rule
o. American diplomacy"
What's funny about that?" de-
manded Neptune for Davy was st;ll
snickering.
"Oh. nothing: only II Captain Pot
ter wants to pigeon-hole Mr.. Hay :
speech where mortal man is not likely
to see H. he can't do it any better
than 10 paste it in the family Bible.
and the irreverent and hardened Dsvy'
Jones snickered some more.
Try as he would il was impossible
FOR Neptune to conceal his great Joy
what's exciting you?" asked DaTy
Jones.
The mermaids have no stockings
to hang up for Christmas" Again did
/ the sea king laugh immoderately
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
VIM. G.. IRWIN 6 co.
LIMITED
GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC S S CO.
Pacific Mail S. S. Go.
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. and Togo EseH EaisR
FOB SAN FRANCISCO

and ave tb,s
below
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Oceanic Steamship Co.
TIME TABLE.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

this line viii arrive port As hereunder,
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-30

Russell Sage appeared at the morn
ing service of the Dutch Reformed
church, Fifth avenue and FOrty-sev-
enth street. New York, not long ago in
a new suit of clothes. Every one who
sat behind him discovered it was new
and also that it was a ready made suit
by the large tag giving the waist meas
urc fastened to the coat SO that it was
in evidence just above the back Of the
pew. Mrs. Sage carly discovered it and
communicated the fact to her husband.
First he angled for It over his shout
der; then he tried to reach it from be-
low. The members of the congregation
We're becoming quite interested in his
Quest WHEN during the singing Of
hymn he gave a sweep up with his arm.
sapturtd II and put it in his pocket. ..