davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24
STATE NEW 8.

Senator w. P. Dillingham; has received
many comments for the we'll bAlsuced
spesch ho recently delivered on the
oleomsrssrine bill.
Representatives from one oil the largest
shirt fsctorIes 10 Troy we're IN North
Bennington two days last week, looking
over whst is known as the Vermont mills
With = view OF establishing q branch
factory hero.
H,nry q. Thomss Of Stowe hss been
appointed by Governor Stickney, ststs
fish aud game commissioner 10 fll the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
John w. Ti,comb. formerly Of ~. Jobus
bury.
George w. Ksoney. superintendent Of
motive power OF the Rutland road. bss
received orders to figure on SEQ. 600 worth
Of nschinery Tor tbe new shops TO be
bnil soon 10 Rn,lsnd. instead OF $50. 900
- originally ordered.
Since Ost 20, 1895, the D,srh,ld Vsl
lay crssmsry bss shipped l65 tons Of but
ter 10 v. N, Hrsmsn OF North Aism,,
Msss,, amounting 10 s79, ,0l09J This deal
sr bsndies the output of this creamery
exclusively.
Forty -Dioe years ago. Henry W. Marsh
oi Bennington entered the rsilrosd str
vice. and. sith the exception OF = short
time 10 the West. bss been 10 continuous
service of The different compsniss that
succeeded the old Western Vermont. For
tbiay-seven years be vas csr Inspector
~ BsBuins nston, spd during that time lost
bat : les day BY iIlness
Tbs two mills st the UJlomblsn q Qisny
log Company plan, g. Bitlsoa will
pfobsbly bs pat 10 opsisliob 10 sbont
three weeks Toe work oi s.,ting the
fourteen beg gangs and the 3V0.borse
power ensine Ia nsstly con pisted. When
work 10 tesna Ia the nev mills II will
becss.it.ie q consisersble addition TO the
preseni force Of e@plofe.s.
The buikbssd IL the E,msss PApsr
Cs's dan 8, Mooroe Eridss, bssr Whining
tob, ~bisb bss been 10 saeh prsesrions
condition siucs tue spriag frsstst. vent
ont isst Ssss. wssbisg sxy sbsnt go
feet ri the roiibsi OF ibs Hoosisk Too
nsl d Hlimi5gioa X Il doing dsnsgs
10 ,hs sr.ssi oi .boal g. 0OO. Tns dan
vs ls0 feet lonk sad sb9ni 80 issi hish
The buIkhesd o. the sirse.ss tsass. tks
rsilrosS. vhist vss msds Of stone, vas
sbolt 10 feet vide
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

thoesht. sbd be tentmbered repeating
the words after The nirisier 10 nechsri
Gel sort of vsy
After the esremony va over snd al
vss serene sssin, isctadins The efscsrs
stale Of uind, the Kindly clergy men
csns up to him aud icuchsd him on the
shoulder.
Lsok here, old yasn, he uiI. you didnt
epdov your vile viih cry sorIdly soods,
Whsis that. ssked The hfidssfoom ,
With something Of sstonishmtn, 10 bis
vaice
Why. | repeated .he sentence With
eli my worldly kood l thee sneos' ssv
srl tims aud despite my ,fous you
would not say IL after me,
The bridegroom seemed psr,urbsd for
moment. and then . bssmius light
csme into bic face
Neur mind, cir, sbo didnt lose .
blessed tbios BY my failure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24
FARM FOR SALE.

offer my farm for sale. located on the West
Road, two miles north OF Manchester village,
conslsiing of il0 acres with barn aud shed, also
the Logan place consisting of40 acres with. good
house and bsrn. Will be sold together or sep.
srs'c. On the fret mentioned piece Is fine
sugst lot, and smaller one on the Logan place
Good water on both places.
Al'o alarge 10, OF buiternut and cherry fence
posts.
MOSES BEAULo.
Manchester, Vt, May. 2stb. 1897. ST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
Csble-Lsying Ship.

VANCOUVER (B. G., July IA
large force of men will rush the con-
struction of $50 miles of telegraph line
across Vancouver island, which will
connect there with the cable station
and keep the ship Colonia in touch with
the civilized world. The line is unique
in that by this means the ship laying
the cable Will be Informed of all that
transpires on land. The line will cost
about $4,000. II will cross the island
from Bamiied creek, the northern ter
minus of the new cable being laid
across the Pacific to Canada, and will
connect with the Victoria Vancouver
cable at NanaimO, Immediately west of
here over the Gulf Of Georgia. The ship
Colonia, especially built for the pur-
pose. Is now en- route from London TO
begin laying the longest section of the
cable, which will extend from Bam-
field creek to the Tanning Islands, in
midocCan. BY means of the line now
being construed the men At work on
the Pacific can keep In touch with the
head office of the contractors in Lon
dom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
MONEY TO RE.
BUILD CAMPANlLE

VENICE, July iS.-Gioavonni p Nor
Osini, a descendant of an ancient fam
lily which has given Venice several
dOges. and who is now wealthy bank
er of New York City, has sent 100000
to help rebuild the Campanile. The
contribution has created great emotion.
When Morosini left Venice he was
poor
The architect, Boni, to whom, with a
committee, has been given the work of
reconstructing the Campanile, has been
entrusted also with the emendation and
care of all the other Venetian monu-
ments. Signor Boni is a director of
the excavations at the Roman forum.
The recovery of the decorations of the
Sansovino Loggetta is proceeding sat
isfactorily under Signor Bonfs care.
In addition to the bronze gates, which
were found intact, the whole front cor
nice, with three marble bas reliefs, was
found practically unchanged and the
bronze Mercury Was only slightly in
jureG.
Among the bricks of which Campan-
lie was built have been found Roman
bricks from Aquilea. the birthplace of
the Venetians, evidently brought as
relies of their old home. Portions of
the tower prove tn have been followed
and filed with rubbish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Sslome. from Honolulu.
arrived at Port Townsend on July 49,
The German ship Aisterswan arrived
at Seattle, from Honolulu. on July Is.
The bark Annie johnson arrived at
San Francisco on July Is, IS days from
Hilo ......
The bark Edward May sailed from
San Francisco on. July IS with a gen.
eral cargo for Makaweli and Honolulu.
The barkentine =. G. Wilder left San
Francisco for Honolulu on July - with
a full cargo and a deck load OF gaso-
line.
The barkentine w. III. Dimond. Cap
tain Hanson, sailed from San Francisco
with a large general cargo for Honolulu
on July II.
The bark Oregon arrived at Port
Townsend, from Honolulu. on July i6.
The ship Servia reached Port Town
send, from Honolulu. on the same date.
The oil steamer Enterprise is towing
the tugboat Charles Counselman to
Hilo, where she will be put in service.
The tug is a purchase of the Matson
Navigation Company.
AS the ships Hawaiian Isles and Title
Il. Starbuck will both get away this
week heavily loaded with sugar for
the Atlantic coast. many people ex-
pect To see a race between them. Both
of them are well equipped and we'll
manned and some interest will center
In their voyages around the Horn. The
general opinion Is that the Hawaiian
Isles will have the best of the race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH LEADERS

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entertained distin-
guished party at luncheon today at his
Sycamore Hill home. United States
Senator John Kean of New Jersey ar
rived on an early train. He came pri-
rarily to invite the President, on be-
half of Governor Murphy of New Jer-
sey to visit the camp OF the New Jer-
sey National Guard at SeagIrt on July
26 1t is not unlikely that Mr.. Roose-
Welt may accept the invitation, as he is
particularly Interested in the great sec
ond line of the countrys defense. State
Senator ElsberG of New York follow
ed having been invited by the Presi-
dent to talk over with him New York
state affairs
Late last night Ferdinand Jelke Jr.
of Cincinnati arrived in Oyster Bay to
call by invitation upon the President.
He, too. was a guest at luncheon. Mr..
Jelke is a member of the Ohio Circuit
Court bench. He is "A longtime friend
of Mr.. Roosevelt. He expressed the
canoe in his visit. He is on his way to
Quogue. l.. l., where he and his family
will pass the summer.
Mayor Low of New York arrived
about noon on his yacht and was con-
Quoted direct to Sycamore Hill, where
he was welcomed cordially by the Pres
idcnt. During the afternoon they ex-
rected to discuss political affairs In
New York in which both are peculiarly
interested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
A GOOD REPUTATION.

THE way TO gain good reputation
Is to endeavor TO be what you desire to
appear" That is precisely the man.
ner in which Chamberlains Cough
Remedy has gained its reputation as a
cure for coughs. colds. Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that has
ever been put out by the manufacture
ers has been fully up to the high stand
ard of excellence claimed for il. Peo-
pie have found that 1t can always be
depended upon for the relief ard cure
OF these ailments and that IL is pleas
ant and safe 10 take. For sale by ali
druggists and dealers, Benson, Smith
q Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
EARTHQUAKES
At ST. VINCENT

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch has
been received here from st. Vincent,
cables the Port of Spain TrinidadD cor
respondent of the New York American.
stating that the Island is in consterna-
ton over a series of violent earthquake
shocks.
Tremblings began Thursday morning
and We're so severe that all the business
houses in Kingstewn were deserted.
Many buildings were badly cracked
by the shaking of the ground and fur
Their rews from the island is anxiously
awaited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
MARKED
CHANGES
IN CHINA

SEW YpHK. iuiy i'-Pr.rre C1Dr
rf fHo Imperial fsully OF china. corona
tInu envoy to London and hI- principal
t'.totnry Laug rhtu Turg. ttp' newly
appointed ChInesl Minister a. WASH
inutou, who are making = thorough In
spsotiun of the education'i system
cINll and military. ,ot France. have Wis
tied the military sohoo' 40 ,t Cyr. says
q Paris dispat,h 60 The Tribune
Lang Chen TupK. who studied at
Phillips Academy. Andoycr. from 1871
to 1854. under Professor Bancroft. H.
delighted at his appointment 60 The
country where he has so many friends.
lie says that the voyage Of Prince Chon
is Of great significance. as II is the
iirst time i'm the, history Of China A
prince of the reignng house has ever
visited foreign countries and acquired
foreign Languages. LANG Chen says
this indicates decision completely TO
rcvolutionize the present educational
system of China aud bring IL up to date.
In fact, he declares the Chinese gov
ernmont has already undertaken cdu-
cational reform on n large scale.
When questioned on the present sit
uation in China fiang Chen said that
owing to the fresh taxation imposed to
raise money throughout the country for
the foreign indemnity. revolts and ga
natical uprisings already have occurred
and are likely to become general. The
outlook he considered very gloomy, in
deed Prince Chon Ldang Chen Will
inspect schools and colleges until they
sail from Cherbo,irg on July Goth for
New York on the Philadelphia They
intend to pass ont week III the Eastern
States, visiting Washington. West
Point and Annapolis. and probably
Harvard Yale and Princeton before
resuming their journey home.
/ NEW YORK, July 19.-Hubbard II.
Smith, vice and deputy consul general
of che United states at Cairo, Egypt,
who is IN this city. will sail for his new
/ post today Mr.. Smith was United
States consul at Canton during the
Boxer outbreak and later accompanied
Commissioner Ro6khill to Pekins He
has met the newly appointed Chinese
Minister, Lang Chen Tung. "He is
thoroughly progressive. thoroughly
American" said the consul Being of
the progressive clement his fortunes
fen during the Boxer uprising. both
politically and materially; but with the
restoration of peace his value was rec
ogni2ed.
! China has a great future, a wonder
ful future, before her. il she can insure
the world that her government is to be
both stable and progressive: and it /,
just such men as WI and Liang who
viii secure her this government, If she
win let them and bring in the capital
which shall open UP her giant re-
sources
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
Shipping Notes.

The schooner BERTHE Minor is now on
the slip being cleaned.
The Fort George is now 100 days out
of Port Pirie for this port
The ship Hawaiian Isles is anchored
in the stream awaiting the arrival of
the Nevadan.
The American schooner Jane l.. Stan
ford will sail in ballast for the Sound
at the end of this week.
Purser Ferguson reports the follow
ing sugar ready for shipment on ka-
uai: *. $, NJ, 20O0; Max, 5000; G. & r.,
500; Mob, 1891.
The Martha Davis sailed from Hilo
last Tuesday with 5000 bags OF Honomu
sugar valued at s27, 122.s0 and 1890 lbs.
coffee valued at s23l5.
The w. G. Hall brought the following
cargo from Nawiliwili yesterday: 1885
bags sugar, 20 bags coffee, 80 packages
sundries and two bags silver coin.
AT noon today the steamer Claudine
sails for Hilo in place of the Kinau.
The Helene will tempOrarilystake the
Maui run. The Kinau sails for the
coast tomorrow afternoon.
The steamer Knau brought the fol-
lowing freight from Hilo and way
ports: 27l packages sundries three
bags of potatoes. and IL pigs. in addi-
ton to exhibits for the Merchants
Fair.
Captain Pitt, who was in command
of the baykentine William Carson at
the time she was sunk of Waikiki in
collision with the steamer Claudine,
now commands the new iive-masted
schooner H. *. Hall.
The big steamer American cleared
from Hilo on July IS with 1850 sacks
If Olaa sugar. value Sli5,296. With her
sugar from Honolulu this steamers en-
tire cargo footed 1I07 tons. She had
other freight also. Her destination is
| Delaware Breakwater.
! The next steamer of the American
! Hawaiian line to leave New York viii
be the :. 5. Alaskan on August 20 foi
this port The Nevadan will arriv,
here tomorrow from San Francisco
and on Aug. 10 the S. S. Hawaiian vii
leave Seattle for this port.
/ Although rumors were current OF
Saturday that the steamer Maui hat
met with disaster the steamer cam,
into port with over 1900 bags OF sugal
on board Sunday. She had accomplish
ed quick trip from Pepeekeo ant
had no accident whatever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
.NtAMtN'S wAGtS
ALWAYS Mpl
Judge t,iss Hold, mt hslsnts
tng'ns't lsnnot Bs
Gafnnhrso.

|. .r rrIaion given saturday ln thH
90 William Holland ,s wilder
....H Du. Judre Esi.p he'd shat
WAGES cannot Do. tik,I co.
....l -II.,.t NOR CON they hD attached
. Urg vBl Cor debit Th. amount in-
.t..l v.a only 500 but it has been
un,luE thp attention uf the United
states Court tur week, as well as that
OF tvp firms of prominent attHrucs g.
Z IEy reason Of the dec sion the steam
ship company will have to pay the
wages twice. the time for an appeal
[ from the decision OF Judge Dick"y,
making the company liable on garnish-
meut, having elapsed.
Judge Estee says In his decision:
1t is indeed part Of international
! law to protect sailors wages. THIS has
been done as a matter of public policy
Their duties are fraught with danger
their home Is upon the sea. They are
| mere children when upon land In all
] matters of business. SO much Is this
recognized. that il has become the set
! tied law that an express agreement on
the part of seaman TO waive his lien
I tor wages on the ship cannot be en-
| forced.
Admiralty courts will withhold their
sanction from any such agreements,
]
growing out of the improvidenca and
/ want Of intelligence Of seamen In their
| bargains, but also upon considerations
of public policy.
While 1t appears that in this case a
! Judgment was obtained against the
| Wider's Steamship Company, inter
venor herein, in the action before the
District Magistrate OF Honolulu and
which Judgment still remains unpaid
yet courts Of law cannot undertake,
by garnishmeEt to settle the equities
between the parties in order to subjec
Ian equitable demand which the de
PENDANT may have against the gar
nishee to the payment of the defend
ants debt
Furthermore, there is a Territorial
statute which exempts the wages o
complainant from attachment eXecu
ton or distress. 1t is provided, b!
Section Of An act to provide for tn
exemption of certain personal proper
ty from attachment execution, distress
ANA forced sale OF every nature an,
description passed by the Legislature
OF the Territory of Hawaii on April "A
1901 that among said personal proper
.ty so exempt. shall be the wages O
every laburcr or person working 70
wages, such person being the head o
a family To- the amount Of 5000 Tn
complainant would come under thi
category.
1T is therefore clear TO the Cour
that " les not only safe i'm cases of Thu
character for an American marchan
ships when reaching the port Of des
tiuation To- pay all sailors wages theI
due but that il is the ships duty t
do SO and that the payment of the sail
. or under the forms of law is the set
tlpmcnt Of the claim and thus relieve
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
Tracy Still Uncsught.

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE news came
in at 10 o'clock this morning that Sher-
iff Cudihee had Tracy and two accom-
plices-Fred Simmons, an eX-convict of
San Francisco, and Fred F'loyd--Sur-
rounded in a cabin on the shore of Lake
Sawyer, between Darlington and Black
Diamond. This news was given out in
ar extra by the Seattle Times, which
related the fact that the locating Of the
desperate in the cabin was due to
stool pigeon" The result showed that
the stool pigeon gave the sheriff the
double cross" and on his last visit to
the cabin warned Tracy and the con-
Wet made good his escape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29

Ifd8v iul#
An. fp HaUrhlnrr. captain llU.|
snd. nd o.. ms in ballast from I". OIL.
Ia chilli
stuf Nnuua t.ol. sImDrtan. from o..
sairn. Naaiaca. Roma. and huu porte
as m
gHndir Jr'r
stur " a.. HAIR uam Navlio. q.
tse a. m.
stsur. Maui from poepesk'o.
saturday. July is
Etmr I.ehun. al $500 o.. No. i.NH
lanai. Maul aad Malokai ports.
stur tilIlHe, rUkpr from Ahu
pcrts. DO 1855 90. Boo.
Am. schr. Aloha. Fry. from kaana-
pail ana kanua. al i.aJ a.. M.
AM. bk. e II bryant. Colley, from
san Francisco, at 8 "a. m.
Monday July IS.
Am. bk. Andrew WEIGH. Drew, - days
from san Francisco. at 1880 a. 10.
Am schr. Robert r.. Hind. Erickson
a. days from Newcastle, via Elecle auo
Noioa. at n. N.
:. :. Nevadan. Weldon, from Sai
Francisco, at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
RICH LAND
IN
Central kOna
FOR SALE

by order Of REINNE RODANET,
Trustee / offer for sale those certain
parcels of land situate at Onouli, South
kona, Island of Hawaii, described in
Royal Patent Grant No. 1859 to F. o.
Schuke, and containing ia acres. Roy
al Patent Grant No. 1852 to Awahua
and containing 739 75-100 acres, situate
at Keopuka and Onouli, Island Of Ha-
wall.
This is a tract OF land Of over S1S
acres. situated in the most fertile and
richest portion OF the Island Of Hawaii.
It faces the new Government road. ex-
tends to the sea, and IL five minutes
walk from Kealakekua Bay, by way
IF the old Government road which runs
through the property Portions Of the
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is so situated that II II
about midway between Kailua and
Hookena, and five miles from Nap0O-
poo, three most important ports Of the
Kona district. 1t has sufficient eleva-
ton, running up to fourteen hundred
feet, to be particularly healthful, and
its soil is well adapted to the growth
Of sugar cane, coffee. fruits, dairying,
or for the promotion of diversified
farming.
Occupants of this land have easy ac-
cess to several, ports for export, and
with the advent of the Kona Railroad
will find themselves in close commu-
nication with the thriving City Of Hiio.
This, of couse, affords a splendid OPP
portunity for the exporting OF farm
products to the California markets.
With the revival of the Kona Sugar
Co. considerable portions OF this land
can be successfully planted to sugar
cane.
This Is one OF the most splendid OPP
portunities for a good investment that
has been put upon the market for .
considerable period of time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
Mauna Los Brought Exhibits.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived from
l.ahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
yesterday with large number of pas
sengcrs and considerable freight. She
had 800 bags of taro seed for exhibition
at the Merchants Fair and 500 bags
of seed cane for the same exhibition.
Her other freight was 1884 bags of sug-
ar. forty-tive bags of coffee, 500 bags
OF seed cane, forty bags of ava, ninety
SIN bundles of bananas, forty-one kegs
OF butter, twenty-five crates of fruit,
eight barrels Of poi, % pigs. six bun
dies Of hides. one horse. one donkey
and lhl necklaces of Sunlrins
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
DEPARTURES.

Friday. July %.
stmr. Kauai, Bruhn. FOR Waimea, at
noon.
Stnr. Noeau, Mosher. for Kukuihaele
and Honokaa, at noon.
Bark Mauna Ala, Smith, In ballast,
for San Francisco. at 1880 y. m.
Saturday. July &c.
Stmr. Kauai, at noon, for Kauai
ports.
Stmr. Noeau, at noon, for Kukuihael,
and Honokaa.
Monday. July 2S.
Am. schr. Robert II. Hind, for Eleele
Stmr. Lehua, at . y. m, for holoka
ports.
Schr. Malolo, at D. m, for Hanale
and kalihiwai
Stmr. he Au Hou. at p. M, for kaa
pa, Anahola, Kilauoa. Haralci and ka
lihiuai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
Bismarck's Erring Nephew.

NEW YORK, July l9.-Karl Won Bis
marck, who claims to be a grand
nephew of the late Prince Won Bis
marck. has been sent back to Germany
friends having provided the funds and
having obtained his discharge under
suspended sentence by Judge Newbur-
ger, in the Court of General Sessions,
on charge Of burglary in the third
degree. Bismarck was accused of
stealing tapestries to which he said he
was driven by hunger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
Events In Peru

NEW YORK, July 19.-The govern
ment will entertain at a banquet on
July oath. in the palace, the members
of the diplomatic corps and their fam
lilies, the presidents of the legislative
chambers, members of courts of JUS
tice, the mayor of Lima and other nota-
bles, cables the Lima. Peru. correspond
ent of the Herald. The government
sanitary authorities are investigating
the cause of death of n woman who ar
rived in Callao on the steamer Palena
from Panama. 1t is reported to have
been a yellow fever case.