davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
CUPID WORKED OVERTIME.
Teachers Bound For Philippines Make
WholesaIe Call On Minister.

Carbondale. H.. Aug. 17.-Of the 400
American teac hers who sailed on the
transport Thomas from San Francisco
to Manila, 60 of them on reaching
Honolulu were married. The teachers
had been chosen from the main normal
schools OF the country and were
strangers TO each other Their ac-
quaintance and courtship extended
over a period of less than ten days.
The captain Of the Thomas refused to
permit the weddings while at sea, and
the 80 couples. upon, the arrival OF
the transport at Honolulu, sought out
clergyman and got married.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Rnosevelt hnm. AZ az

New York Aug. 17.-Vice President
Roosevelt returned to the city yester-
day from the west. He went at once
to the Roosevelt Hospital. where his
eldest daughter Alice is a patient an
abscess having been removed from her
cheek yesterday. He viii go to oyster
Bay today.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Textile Workers WIN Certainly strike

Fall River. Mass, Aug. 17.-All the
labor unions in the city win take final
action next week toward decision to
resist by strike the proposed cut in
wages Of 10 per cent. Last night the
executive committee Of the weavers'
association called a special meeting to
vote on the recommendation OF the
Textile Council at its meeting Thurs,
day night There is no doubt that
the members viii vote TO strike in op
position to the reduction. The ssso.
citation has about 5000 members.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Hoynton Gives Up His Job.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 17-Charles T.
Boynton. president of the Shelby Tube
company, which recently passed into
the control of the United States Steel
Corporation, has resigned his position,
to take effect at once.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
LIVE WORMS IN FOOD.
Attendants Say They Saw Them At
New Jerseys State Hospital.

~ New Jerseys state Hospital.
Trenton, n. j.. Aug. 17.-At the af.
ternoon session of the state hospital
investigation yesterday, two more at
tendants, r. Tweeds and Ernest G..
Depew. testified that the food was
poor. Tweed on cross examination in
sisted that he saw live worms in food
that had been cooked. Supervisor
Wynn testified that DR.. Ward pro
nounced all right food that some of
the attendants had complained of. The
investigation was adjourned to next
Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
LAaos's coURsE DISAPPOINTING

Conference AZ Cleveland To Discuss
Federation's Mild Attitude.
Cleveland. Aug. 17-It is said on
good authority that a number of prom
inent labor men will meet in this city
this afternoon in conference relative
10 more forcible action on labor's
fight against the steel trust Repre-
sentatives from the Federason Of La.
Dor will be present, it is said, and
President Gompers will be urged to
ask the various unions in alliance with
the Federation Of Labor to refuse "a
handle in any manner steel corpora
tion products. The mildness of the co
operation Of the Federation Of Labor
thus far is said to be disappointing.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

America Controls Swiss Coal Market,
London, Aug. 17.-American coal
has ousted British coal from the Swiss
market. says a dispatch from Geneva
and the American syndicate is conf.
dent of eventually obtaining a monop
oily of the entire Swiss coal market
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Won't Run the Cars Stables.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 17.-John Camp
bell. the horseman, yesterday denied
the report that he had been offered
$4,000 a year to take charge of the
racing stables OF the Car Of Russia.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
SYMPATHY FOR STEEL STRIKERS
Texas Legislature Extends Moral Aid
and Denounces Trust.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 1.-THE morning
session yesterday in the Texas house
of representative at Austin was occu-
pied with resolutions extending sym
pathy and moral support TO the steel
strikers and denouncing the steel
trust. Delegate McFall made a speech
in favor of the strikers and against
the trust The resolution is now the
pending business, and will come up in
tho morning hour from day TO day un-
I'll disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Lackawanna Mine Fire Under Control

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE Ere
in the Jersey mines Of the Lackawan-
ma company at Avondale which has
been raging for seven weeks past. Is
now under control. The flames are
confined to one breast, and the men
engaged in fighting the IRE say they
viii have it out within the next "A
hourc
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
II WAS A HOLIDAY IN JOLIET.
el6sih5 a. the steel Mills Seemed To
Please the Men.

WNQoIU4 lI AlC OkNNl WINS NNNAANA -
Please the Men.
Joliet, H.. Aug 17.-When the $500
employees of the Illinois Steel COM
pany, a constituent company OF the
United States Steel company, Joined
the ranks OF the strikers yesterday
the streets of this city took on a holi-
day appearance. All the Illinois steel
mills are closed except the blast fur
naces. Those on strike in this city
now are.
Illinois Steel company various
departments) .................2,5 $500
American Tin Plate company. 500
Pressed Steel Car company. . 500
BY the closing down of the Illinois
works, idleness, for lack Of material,
is almost certain TO come upon the
following within the week:
American Steel and Wire Co... 1000
Joliet Stove Works. 500
Phoenix Horseshoe company. ... 500
Miscellaneous .................. zoe
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

Plenty to wear a summer
suit yet, many of
vi them are medium
MI weight, h e avy
iiihe enough to wear i'll
the fall and if you
BUY now you get the big dis
counts and reductions. 2s
percent. or u off all mems
mixed suits and trousers. 10
per cent. off mems serge and
black cReviot and thibet
suits. IS per cent. or u off
Boys Clothing, suits and
trousers, long trousers and
knee pants. All sizes to fit
everybody and an immense
stock. This is why we are
making such big reductions.
We must reduce stock. Bar
gains in every size and at
all prices, so that you will
get one no matter how little
or how much you haye to
spend. Bargains in tailor
ing, Summer furnishings,
all kind, summer shoes and
straw hats. Come in and
look through, a little time
will save you money.
Open Saturday nights
only.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SUNS
9th s. Market, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
.sGENTS' FURNISHING GOODSss

included in this Special Sale cost prices Don't fail note
the days and place of this sale The Old Reliable
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
swrER4sLAsD STEAM NAveA-
TIoN CO, LTD.
aOrIcE ro pAssENeEas.

On and after Decs@her tsf- 1901, tie
folsowing changes IL pssSeagsr fsres vii
- iusa eEeef. VIZ
Cabin rates between Horelulu and
tlesle. Mak4~eEi. Wainlea. Eapaa. Ana
acga. kilanea aasl Hanalei. on the Island
q Kasai win ee Increased from $500 70
SEQ.
Caein rates between Hcroleiu and
kealakeSuz and all ports beyond in the
f,issrscs II Kona On tie Island Of Ia
saii. wiu - increased froz $1,000 10
S11e0.
Caf7n rates between Honciuiu sud
Hoasiaps aud Puaalna. on the Island Of
Hawai-. will Be increased fron $500 70
S1Sad.
DIX han.is between HsnOlala and the
Island Il kaaai win Be inercassd froza
500 10 $250
DIX rates between Honslul1 and TIE
Island ot Hawaii viii Be Increased frorl
SEQ to $500.
All special rates. except to clergy.
men. viii be abolished on the above
LENA.
President.
HOnOlulu. November 1. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
FRENCH LAND TROOPS
Oh TURKISH SOIL
They TAKE POSSESSION or THE
CUSTOMS HOUSE AT
NIoILLI.
Satisfactory Replies Received BY
French Government To ITS Note
to othsr Nations Notifying Them
Ct Proposed action Against Porte.

PARIS. Nov. Z. $40 ?. ma dis
match from Admiral Caiflsrd has just
been received announcing that he
landed marines on The Island u Nifty
Ie1e this morning and occupied the
customs house az Midilii without re-
sistance-
The French Government has reeeiv-
"a satisfactory replies without e1cep-
ton 20 It's note explaining the meas
ures against Turkey An excellent
impression has been created in official
circles by the tone Of the response OF
the United States. which is couched In
most friendly terms.
CONgTANTIEOPLE. Nov The
frurre mas yielded SUR Turther u the
French demands and has notified 81
Bapste. councillor Of the French I'm
bassy. that authority Is granted
France 10 rebuild or repair sixteen
churches. converts and other institu-
tiens situated in different vitayets.
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. THE
newspapers here anticipate that. fol
lowing the lead Of France. other pow
ers win discover claims against Tur-
KEY The Russian newspapers gener-
ally welcome the French naval demon
straticn In Turkish waters. as q set
back to what the Rossiya terms Ger
man pretensions In Turkey
Fear Situation VIII Be Serious
LONDON. Nov. 6.-The sittings Of
the British Cabinet yesterday and to-
day caused much conjecture Mr.
Chamberlain's organ, the Birmingham
Post AYERS that one Of the principal
subjects discussed was the threat n
ing relations between France and
Turkey. which may be a prelude 10
grave international complicat 'ons-
NEW YORK. Nov 7.-Commenting
upon the French naval demonstration
in the I.eyant. the Tribune's London
correspondent saws. A second meet
ing OF the Cabinet is the only sign OF
excitement IN England over the
French naval demonstration at Mitv-
lene. The press comments are eau
tious and temperate. and the leader
writer's are content with an express
sion n hope that the Sultan viii make
a timely concession 10 the French
Government and enable the feet 10
withdraw after protecting unimportant
national interests. These bland re-
Elections are filed out with pretty ref
erences TO Sappho and 10 Antonv's
dalllance with Cleopatra. There is an
evident intention on the part cf the
English press 10 minimize the Mity-
lcne affair rs much as possible and
class il with recent efforts OF the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
WILL CEASE BUYING
SUGAR III EUROPE
TRADE or The UNITED STATES
VIAL co TO IT'S DE-
PEsDENcIEs-
consuG-ceneraI Mason. At Berlin.
Makes an Interesting Report 70
state Department Upon the sisua-
tion-cermany Fearful of Cuba

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3--'-The OBJ
vious and sustained friendliness OF
the United States Government 70 Gu
ba. the impending increase Of sugar
production in Porto Rico. Hawaii and
the philippines. added to the steady
and rapid development OF the beet
sugar industry Throughout a large
area Of the United States, all point to
an inevitable aud definite decline in
European sugar exports TO our coun-
try
This statement appears in an interS
esting report from Consui-General
Mason at Berlin TO the State Depart
ment, dated October 4th. showing the
damage which the sugar production
OF Cuba in particular is dealing TO the
sugar exporters of Europe. II is gem
orally recognized. says Mr.. Mason,
that the beet sugar industry OF Cen
trail Europe is approaching a critical
juncture Germany. Austria-Hungar
France and Russia. it is stated. are
now gathering a beet crop which III
yield an output OF sugar far surpass-
ing in quantity that Of any urevious
wear. Unfortunately for Germany. this
overwhelming production comes at q
time when industrial depression and
a short wheat and rye crop have seri-
ously reduced the purchasing capacity
of the poorer classes A high COM
mercial authority. says Mr.. Mason
estimates the decline in sugar con-
sumption in Germany during the fiscal
year at $4,000 tons
ITO complete and still further dark
en- the shadow" says tn eConsul-
General. Cuba has reappeared as a
vigorous and threat ming competitor
in the United States. which during the
mast wears has taken an average of
2S2 900 metric tons Of German sugar.
valued at st2.e14000 per annum :"
These conditions. it is stated have
sent the price of sugar in the market
at Magdeburg down to the lowest
noint reached during the critical year
1Sq4-e5.
Great interest has been awakened
in GERMANY by the recent visit TO
Washington of Governor-Ganeral
Wood of Cuba. and the conviction is
growing that. Notwithstanding all
doubts and suspicious. Cuba is really
about to begin the career of an indie
pendent state under the generous and
sympathetic protection of the United
States. and under conditions which
will favor the development of the SUI
gar industry of the island TO a point
bevond the highest productiveness Of
former years.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15

United States snd AustriarHungsTy 70
obtain the settlement Of private
claims II the Ministers take the
same view. 4 il remarkable that they
have heen In session for two sgrees-
sIve DAYS. although * Is barely PCS
sibie that Their are hoiding prolongee
consultations over the legislative pro
gran and are paying little attention
10 Admiral CziIiard's cruise With 90
troops
There may however be more seri-
Gus complications. There Is no prob
ability that the British Government
considers itself liable, under Lord
Beaconfeld's Cyprus convention to de-
fend the Ottoman empire against q
French seizure o. the revenues Of
Mityiene. Il is. however. an open
question whether the foreign once
uIzy not Be embarrassed By some
secret arrangements with Germany
respecting the Far East The German
Emperor has been steadily developing
the commercial interests Of his en-
uire In Asia Minor. and strengthening
bis own influence in the Sultzn's cap
itsI II has been suspected for a long
tine BY students OF current diplomacy
that Gernany's neutrality in South
Africa was the result Of secret IN
derstanding with England respecting
the Near East II these suspicious
are well founded the activity OF the
despatch bearers Hving between Lord
Landowners and ord Salisbury's
houses is q natural bit OF by-play and
the end Of the prol~nged cabinet con-
ference IS not an affair Of minor i'm
no-4auca
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
AUCTION SALE or @oRPHEUm"
PROPERTY.

Under orders from Hon. Geo. D.
Gear. Second Judge OF the Circuit
Court OF the First Circuit. In fore
closure CT the mortgage OF The Orph
cum Co. Ltd. to c. S. Desky. I viii
sell at public auction. 10 the highest
bidder. for cash, on Saturday, Nover-
Der 10. A. o.. 1901. at 70 o'clock noon,
at my sales room. IS Queen street.
that certain parcel Of land. with all
improvements thereon. and known
the Orpheum Block. situated on the
northern side OF Fort street This
property has frontage Of 40 2-i0
feet on Fort street and contains $500
acre. Terms. cash. United States gold
coin. Deeds az expense Of purchaser.
For further information. apply az Of
fee OF JAS. F. MORGAN.
Auctioneer.
65 Queen Street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
LoNooN Lee uP eY Foe.
wany People in Their Confusion
Walked into the River.

LONDON. Nov. THE heavy fog
which shut down upon London and
half the country Tuesday and which
was partially dispersed yesterday, re-
turned during the night and the south
ern and eastern coasts were envelop-
ed in a denser mantle than before.
The Dutch mail boat Koenigen Re
gcntes collided with the British third
class cruiser Prosperine of Sheerness
at midnight The passengers and
mails were transferred to the Pros
pe-ine and the mail boat was beached.
The mortality in London has seri-
ously risen since the city has been en-
yelrped in fog. There are numerous
bodies at the mortuaries awaiting
Identification. Sixteen laborers are
missing from the docks. II is suppos-
% they walked into the water In ad.
dit'on a number OF bodies have al
ready been recovered from the river
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
At Auction

On SATURDAY.. November md 1901.
e0nmeneirg 81 e o'eiock aeon. b or
deE az John T. CoshuEn. ESQ Trs@sur-
er Of the orpheusn Co. Ltd. win sen
ST psahElc auction At ny salesToCm
corner Merchant azd Alakea streets.
the following shares Of Delinquent
stock u certain shareholders cf the
0rphsam Co. Ltd-:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
OFFICES Foa RENT.
Auctioneer.
IS Queen Street.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent in the MCINTYRE
sUILDING, now being erected az cor
ner OF Fort and hing streets this city.
Apply TO E F. BISHOP.
az G Brewer & Co.'s queen -.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
lNTERlsLANo STEAM NAvieA-
TON co. LTD.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Shippers are hereby notified that on
and after December ist. 1901. a new
freight schedule viii 90 into effect
Information in regard 20 the
changes in rates can be obtained By
calling at the Office OF the company.
Queen street. Honolulu
]. ENA.
President.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
WILL {. FISHER
Auctioneer.
Postponement.

I am instructed by John F. Col
burn. Esq. Treasurer of the Orpheum
Co. Ltd. to postpone the above sale
to Saturday, Nov 3. 1901, at 10 O'Clock
neon. WILL E. FISHER.
Auctioneer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
a Further Postponemens.

am instructed by John F. Col
burn. Esq, Treasurer of the Orpheum
Co. Ltd. TO postpone the above sale
to Saturday, Nov. 10. 1901. at IL
o'clock noon.
WILL z. FISHER.
Auctioneer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
A Violent Attack Of GROUP Cured.

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" SAYS Elder
JOAN w. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist.
Of Eilley. Mo. L. s. a NJ gave her a
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and in a short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This
re needy not only cures Group. but when
given as soon as the first symptoms APP
pear. viii nreyent the attack. Ii con-
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stances and NAV be given as confidently
to a baby as TO an adult For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
x Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15

'sI5 uTsK suoqdsIeL 'soWo ssou
-Isna sql SuIkJnou 40 IoABJ IsJuoo
HIN 6IldWoId sIsdBd IIsql suIAIsosI
lou uBoUQndsH eqL OF sIsqIIosqnS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
OPENING OF BARToN'S.
The Management Entertains News.
paper Men at n Dinner.

In honor of the opening of his new
hotel, Barton's, formerly the Wellington,
on Fifteenth Street. last night, Mr.. Bar
ton Key, the proprietor, entertained
about forty newspaper men assigned to
duty in Washington. An elaborate course
dinner was served in the palm room,
where string orchestra was hidden from
view by a solid bank of the plants
The guests were seated at a long table
which was decorated with huge baskets
of ferns and roses. At the plate of each
guest was a small boutonniere of carna-
tions. The dinner was entirely informal,
and there were no set speeches
At the conclusion of the dinner the
guests were conducted through the hotel
and inspected its many excellent fea-
lures.
Mr.. Key, who is a native of Washing
ton, and is well known here. has obtained
possession of the Wellington, which to
old Washingtonians was known as We'll
kers'. The property. which is enc Of the
best in Washington, has been completely
renovated and rebuilt, and now presents a
very handsome appearance, The hotel is
arranged Oh the suite plan. There are
sixty suites. all furnished with every pos
sible convenience. The palmroom is at
the left of the lobby and office. and will be
devoted largely TO the use of theatre par
ties. II is the intention of the manage
ment TO make Bartons occupy much the
same place in Washington that Sherrv's
does in New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
FOR A NEW NAVAL BASE.
Secretary Long Asks for S1,oOo,OoO
to start the Work.

The purpose of the Government to es-
tablish a permanent naval base in the
Philippines has been emphasized by a let
ter which Secretary Long has writtGn to
the Chairmen of the Naval Committees of
Congress asking for an appropriation of
a million dollars to start the project The
Secretary's estimate is based on a report
Just received by telegraph from a board
composed of Rear Admiral George C.
Remey, Capt. Bowman II. McCalla, and
Civil Engineer AnecitO G. Menocal ire
tired. This board visited all the sites in
the archipelago available for use as a naval
station, and finally decided on Olongapo.
place In Subig Bay. about thirty miles
from Manila. The report has been ap-
proved by Secretary Long, who wants the
work OF establishing the base to begin
without delay The amount asked for is
to construct a large dry dock and start
the general project
The selection of Olongapo means the
abandonment of Cayite as the headquarters
of the navy in the Philippines Subig Bay
was considered by the Spaniards to be the
ideal site for IA naval base in the islands,
and it WIS there that Admiral Dewey ex-
pected to find MontijO's squadron Admiral
Dewey has urged the Navy Department to
establish a naval station on Subig Bay.
but other officers believed that Iloilo, on
the Island of Panay. was the best site.
There was also some sentiment in favor
of The retention of Cavite. Secretary Long
turn ID the matter OF selection over to the
board OF which Admiral Remey was Presi-
dent, with instructions to select site.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
JAMES GRAVES AsPHYxIATED.
The Dead Man Had Been Missing for
Two Duys.

James b. Graves, for twenty years en-
ployed as a filter at the Washington Gas
Light Company, was found dead in a
house he was about to occupy as tenant,
at 300 Maryland Avenue southwest, last
night, by William Roach, Superintendent
of the Distributing Department of the Gas
Company. close friend of the deceased.
The house was filled with Illuminating
gas, which was escaping from two bur-
ners attached to small gas stove, and
evidently caused Graves death. The re-
mains were removed to the establishment
of William Lee & Sons, undertakers, and
Will be prepared for burial.
As Graves did not appear at work
Thursday, nor yesterday, his friends be-
canned alarmed, especially because he was
in poor health. He had been boarding for
four years with his two young children at
the home of Alexander Brown, 710 d Street
northwest, but had not been home since
early Thursday morning. Superintendent
Roach learned of his absence, and last
night started out to find his employe ac-
companied by B. o. Barnes. The men
went to the house where Graves intended
to move and where he had been at work
cleaning and painting for several days.
They failed to receive any response to re-
peated knocks. and Snally broke in the
door when they were met by a strong odor
of escaping gas. They made their way to
the upper floor of the house. and in a
front room, found Graves dead, lying upon
cot On a small table was a gas stove,
attached by rubber tubing to tive burners
of the gas fixture which was turned on.
A pail of water was placed on the stove,
and it is thought this boiled o'er and ex-
tinguished the flames after Graves had
fallen asleep.
The fumes then collected rapidly in the
room and the sleeper was overcome and
asphixiated. Superintendent Roach sum-
moDsd the police and Coroner Nevitt was
sent for. He called at the house and
made an investigation. and gave GER
tificate of accidental death, after which
friends had the body removed by the
undertaken.
The deceased was forty-two years CT
age, and leaves two small children Mil
ton and Mabel Graves, aged five and eight
years. He was a widower, and has
brother. George Graves. living in Chicago.
The police were asked last night 10 no.
tify this brother, and despatch was sent
to Chicago accordingly.