davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

THE case Of organized labor in the
courts will attract universal attention.
The course Of the Ann Arbor Railway
Company In bringing the case into the
United States Court is a great surprise
It is impossible to predict the result Of
the case. as the application Of the ques.
tions is unprecedented, though the
principles on which they are based are
well defined in law and equity. The
questions are;
Has the court the right to issue an in.
junction restraining men from refusing
to handle freight
Has it jurisdiction over Chief Arthur
These are questions that even the
ablest lawyers are not ready to answer.
Judge Kicks on Saturday issued an order
demanding that Mr.. Arthur forthwith
produce the rules governing the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men and show his authority for ordering
a boycott.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
To Tear Away the High Bridge.

The memb rs of City Council met at
the high bridge" which is the wagon
crossing of the Delaware railroad tracks
on the extension Of Delaware street, yes
terday afternoon and held consultation
at the appointed hour, o'clock. Two
propositions were discussed One was to
tear the bridge away and make grade
crossing with safety gates The other
was to raise the bridge about three feet.
From the bearing of the discussion It is
believed that, In few weeks, the high
bridge will be a thing Of the past.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
pIensnntlv surprised. =.

Mr. and Mrs George Vandegrift cele.
brated the twentieth anniversary of their
wedding at their home, No 029 West
Fourth street, last evening. A large
number Of friends congregated ard sur
prised the bride and groom of twenty
years ago. Vocal and instrumental
music entertained the guests until a late
hour, when refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
Best OF All

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner when the spring
time comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will
answer for all the family and costs only
80 cents; the large size 81. Try it and
be pleased. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company only.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
DIED.

HoY.-In this city. Robert Hoy, aged 30
years
Funeral from ST. Paul's Church az $50
O'Clock Tomorrow morning. lntermcnt at
New Cathedral cemotery.
MULHuLLAND.-On March 81. Mrs. Re-
hccca Mulho,land, aged about 20 years, at g29
lowering avenue.
relatives d friends Of her family are re-
specify invited 10 attend the funeral rom
the residence OF James J. Fox. No. West
Seventh street. on Thursday morning. March
q. High Mass az Sacr q Heart Church at
O'Clock. Interment at New Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
nis rwenty-rlrst nlrthday.

The many young friends of John
Townsend met last evening st his home.
Fifteenth and Market streets, Ia honor
Of his twenty first birthday. Dancing
was indulged in until late hour. Vocal
and instrumental music occupied por-
tion Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

The new Hats and Bonnets
will have Millinery Recep-
ton on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
pealh on nn Aged oariaIn.

Captain John Corbitt, aged about ~
years, diedon Sunday at his home in
Philadelphia. He was formerly a citizen
OF this city and was well-known here.
he was captain on the Christiana river
at the time Of his residence here.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

TACOMA, March Ex-Governor McGraw
told a reporter last night that he would
call an extra session Of the Legislature if
John B. Allen is not seated by the United
States Senate
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

TIE recent disasters to the great ships
which 90 out upon the treacherous and
cruel sea will decrease foreign travel.
There are beauties and glories and an
Client civilizations even, in this hemis-
phere which might be seen and studied
TO advantage We get much from those
old and rotten civilizations which is in
furious, detrimental, destructive.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
Haneook In a Prison Coll.

John Hancock, the well known but
belligerent veteran, who seized a gun
and threatened to pour load into Eben
eezer Selby that would blow him into
twenty pieces, was held under 5000 bail
for his appearance at the Court of Gen
eral Sessions DIR. W. II. Kuntz who has
always come to the rescue of Hancock
and helped him out of his difficulties
went on his bond until 10 o'clock yester-
day, when Hancock was re arrested and
taken to jail, he falling to secure another
leased he will shake the dust Of New
Castle from his feet
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

SPECIAL ENvoY BLouNT has sailed
from San Francisco and the great expect
atlons OF the sugar bounty grabbers are
gradually vanishing.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

II is not certain that the Senators
will try to coerce President Cleveland (;
several Of the Senators are pretty good
historiana
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

sfScE The name Of General slocum has
been frequently mentioned for the posi-
ton Of Commissioner Of Pensions It Is
well to know his opinion Of pension pay
ments. Referring TO the pension list
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

THE Delaware shad, like some Of the
larger crafts which plow ths sea, is ever
due.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

THx last years feather boa does ser
vice now as an ostrich feather rug.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
AIlen or nn Extra Session.

Mr.. and Mrs. vandegrift received many
valuabfe gifts
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, Tuesday, March el, 1898
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
THOSE DREADFUL FEW.

1t pleases the ex-Queen's journal
to put the defensive strength of the
Provisional Government at eighteen
leaders and $50 men, and to deride
the preparations being made to re-
sist an act of piracy on the part OF
the forces sent here by Dictator
Cleveland.
If the figures of the paper which
Mrs. Dominis and the convict
ridden Road Board are presumed to
support are in any sense correct
what must be the opinion Of the
world about the party of the second
part in the Hawaiian revolution?
The confession of the HOiOmna is
that about 90, 500 people, all de-
voted to the monarchy, are held
down under the iron heel of 1853
shop keepers, mechanics and
graziers," and held down so hard
that they are compelled to shrek
for the aid of the United States in
restoring them to power.
We presume that the ex- Queens
foolish organ will now want to
revise its figures, but if not we are
certainly content to let its showing
stand unchallenged; not only for
the reflection it makes on the
courage and strength of the Royal
lists but for the compliment it pays
the "shop-keepers."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
TTHnted.
Lost.

CHECK No. 1874, dated November 10,
1893, drawn by The Yokohama Specie
Bank on Messrs Bishop & Co., favor of
Nakazawa for two hundred dollars.
Payment on same has been stopped.
Finder will confer favor by leaving at
Bank of Bishop & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
Great Victory
THE
CALICRAPH.

The Associated Press have adopt
ed the CALIaRAPH for receiving
messages direct from the wires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of execution issued
out of the First Circuit Court, on the
10Th day of November, A. ID. 1893,
against j. Kaiaikawaha & Pekelo.
defendants, in favor of the Hawaiian
Carriage Company, plaintiffs, for the
sum of $537.S6, have levied upon and
shall expose for sale at the Court House
in the District of Waialua, island of
Oahu, at ~ o'clock of FRIDAY, the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1894, to the high
est bidder, all the right, title and inter
est of the said j. Kaiaikawaha & Pekelo,
defendants, in and to the following
property, unless said Judgment, interest,
costs and my expenses be previously
paid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
IF FOREIGN FORCES LAND.

In the event of trouble here the
British and Japanese forces will I'M
doubtedly come ashore to protect
the subjects and property of their
respective governments. 1t would
be their duty to do so Just as it was
that of American marines and sea
men to land at Alexandria after the
bombardment, at Valparaiso after
the capture of that city by Admiral
Mont and on the Nicaraguan coast
during the troubles of the past
summer. We must underscore the
point that there is no reason to be-
leve that the British or Japanese
would come either to assist the ex-
Queen in getting back to her throne
or to protect her there in case she
should be seated. 1t is clear that
they could not do so without VIC
lating the Monroe doctrine, and
such an act done without the con
sent of the United States would in
vite a war which neither Great
Britain nor Japan is prepared to
wage over a small prize like Ha-
wall. As to such consent being
derived from Cleveland or Congress
at the price of the life of the Demo
cratic party, the idea seems futile.
Even if the danger to Democratic
supremacy was less the fact that
Cleveland is enforcing the Monroe
doctrine in Brazil and has lately
criticised the last administration for
not doing so in Samoa would 60 to
show that he does not contemplate
any overthrow of that great Ameri-
can safeguard here.
1t is probably true, however,
that the peaceful objects Of land
ing of British troops have been dis
torted by hostile Englishmen in and
out of uniform, to encourage the
Royalists and dishearten the An
nexationists. These naval and
semi diplomatic gentry have beer
, full of Delphic oracles about 1.-The
= coming event" Some have beer
, very broad in their hints that the
British would protect the Queen.
To our mind the whole object O
this strategy will have been at
? tanned if the Annexationists are
l thereby led to give up the fight in
r. advance. 1t is a colossal bluff
, based on the presence of a third
rate ship and a little crew which
the Americans could wipe out il
three rounds. We believe that by
l standing up for their Government
| the armed forces of the Provisional
| regime would very soon demon
strate the fact that the British
would not come ashore to interfere
with the domestic concerns of these
Islands. Let it be kept in mine
e that if such was Great Britain,
< purpose she would be represented
now by an Admiral, tle-shir
and an adequate force--not by AT
armed yacht and less than two
hundred men.
If trouble comes, let Our people
h give no heed to the presence ashore
= of British and Japanese except tc
respect their lawful rights. They
will not be attacked by either
force.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18

TINE was when an American
naval officer would break his sword
and burn his commission rather
than obey an unlawful order Of any
kind, least of all one that might
enlist him in defense of throne
at the cost of war with his
own countrymen. We cannot
believe that that time has passed.
We are sure that men still
wear the uniform of the American
navy who put their honor above
their salaries and that such men are
many on the Philadelphia, ship
named for the city that rang in the
year of independence and on the
ship bearing the name of
one who risked his life for freedom
in warfare upon a crown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18

All dispatches on the Associated
Press wires are now copied on writing
machines, and there is general feel.
ing among telegraph managers that
the day is not far distant when every
description of telegram will be
printed on the machine. The move
ment in this direction is vigorous
and persistent, and it will not be
long before typewriting machines
will be considered as much part of
the equipment of every commercial
office as the telegraph instruments,
With a view of properly qualify
ing our Geographic students for this
work, we make no extra charge to
them for instruction in typewriting
and the use of the machine. In
future all pupils in our 7etegrdphic
Department 'ciH be taught to receire
on the Cdligraph.
In this, as in every other requisite,
it is our intention to keep up with
the demands of modern business
methods. Heads College Journal.
There is nothing complex
about the CALIGRAPH; it is built
to last for years; is capable of
the greatest speed and are used
the world over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
OUR DUTY IN THIS CRISIS.

OUR DUTY IN THIS CRISIS.
The question of whether the Pro-
visional soldiers should fire upon
United States forces in case the lat
ter shall attack their Govern
ment, depends to Our mind upon
whether the Americans come as
pirates or as the legal combatants
of a power at war. In the first
event armed defense would be inn
perative and as a journal of Ameri-
can blood and sympathy the STAR
will urge the supreme duty of re-
sistance. Directed by a dictatorial
President towards an act which
violates the United States Consti-
tuition and the law of nations, the
American invaders of Hawaii would
be nothing less or better than muir
derous buccaneers. 1t would be
the sacred duty of our people as
patriots of Lexington blood or
ancestry to destroy those who had
so misused our independence and
their own free flag and destroyed
they would be as surely as were
the French troops of Napoleon
when they set a marauding foot
upon the soil Of Haiti and were
driven into the sea by the black
legions of Toussaint L 'Ouverture-
a man who, by that act, gained a
fame which no marble was white
enough to bear in epitaph.
We need have no fears that such
an act would ALLEVIATE our country
men at home. No one would know
better than they that the invasion
had been a foul deed of piracy, a
crime against humanity and law, a
branded shame upon their flag, the
act of a criminal and despot out
raging the fair name of Liberty 1t
would not be in them, nor in their
lawmakers assembled, to demand
our punishment. Rather than that,
with the memories Of old within
them, and with devotion to their
own Constitution and to the rights
of man, they would drive the ma
lign culprit of the White House
from the place he had betrayed
rather than lift a hand or utter a
syllable against the brave defenders
of Hawaii.
So much for an act of predatory
CONQUEST and its certain issue; but
as for any attack upon us which
might be legalized by Con
gress, that would be another
matter and only to that should our
Government and army yield, and
only then under protest to our
countrymen which would end in
the restoration of the powers that
be. Such action by Congress, how
ever, need never be expected. What
ever of the Sugar Trust, the English
plotters and the renegade Ameri-
cans Grover Cleveland may stand
for now the representatives OF the
people in Congress convened are
responsive to the American voice
"a voice which is now swelling
into war time tumult against the
use of American arms to overthrow
an American republic and set up a
crime-stained throne on the pros
trate rights of American Hawaii
ans.
Fellow citizens, in this crisis the
duty of us all is to be Americans,
to fight like Americans if the need
of battle comes, and to let nothing
weaken our firm faith that the peo-
pie of the great republic are back
of us sixty millions strongl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18

THE monarchy can only be re-
stored Oh the graves of Americans
and of the civilization they have
founded here by nearly seventy
years of toll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18

I25 Spools of Button Twist as
q Spools Sewing Silk ~ as
Knitting Silk, S Spools for. LOO
Shelf Oilcloth, d yards for. as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
For Rent.
I. o. o. F.

e.. MOJJer,
Just returned from tour abroad,
wants situation as Head Luna or Sugar
Boiler. Having been head luna for six
years and sugar boiler for sixteen years,
he is able to give satisfaction in both
situations. 224-1w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18

ANY American public man who
shall try to overthrow the cause of
civil liberty in Hawaii will stand in
history beside Benedict Arnold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
TO THE CITIZENS GUARD.

The same orders hereto
fore issued as touching
duties of the Citizens
Guard on a night alarm
will hereafter apply on
the occasion of a day
alarm.
Signed
E. G.. HITCHCOCK.
Marshal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
Park City Heard From.

Park City Heard From.
Tile SIN received this telegram
last night:
PARK CRY, Utah, Nov. IA
Park City stands ready to arm and
equip 500 men to sustain the Pro-
visional Government in Hawaii. -
"Many Citizens" in ". y SIM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-18
FOR SALE.

A FEW CHOICE FERNS IN POTS
~ and Hanging Baskets on SATUR-
DAY,
after Twelve O'clock,
at r. j. LILIES residence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-28
Burned to Death.

LAFAYETTE, Or, March pa sad ac-
cident occurred last evening down on the
Gibbons Bros farm, about three miles
east of this place, in which George Glib
bons lost his life. George and Dan
Gibbons were doing some butchering
some distance from the formers house,
when they discovered his house on fire.
On arriving at the house George, be-
lieving his family to be within, made a
rush into the house and was soon over
come by the intense heat and smoke.
Dan made repeated efforts to get at his
unfortunate brother, but owing to the
intense heat was unable to do so. Only
a small proportion of the remains could
be found. Dan Gibbons was severely
burned about his face and hands. At
the time of the fire the family of the un-
fortunate man had gone over to his
brothers. house visiting, and had George
known of the safety of his family the
unfortunate affair would not have oc-
Cured. Georges family consists of a
wife and four children, who have the
sympathy of the large community in
which they live.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-28
New Postmaster at Pendleton.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The presi-
dent has sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Felix A. Reeve, of Tennessee, solicitor
of the treasury.
w. H. Seaman, of Wisconsin, United
States district judge of the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin.
Albert B. Fill, of New Mexico, asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
New Mexico.
Samuel T. Fisher, of Massachusetts,,
assistant commissioner of patents.
Samuel F. Morse, of Indiana, consul
general to Paris.
Allen B. Morse, of Michigan, consul
at Glasgow.
George ]. Dennis, of California, United
States attorney for the southern district
of California.
Francisco Estudillo, of California,
agent for the Indian mission at Tale
river (consolidated) agency, California.
Postmasters-Mrs. Amelia A. Bates,
sonoma, CAL; James F. johnson, PEN
dleton, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-28
A WIDOW SWINDLED
Gave Up Thousands to a Plausible
Talker.
WHO RETIREs TO PARTS UNKNOWN
He COncOcted a Dime Novel Story
About Her Daughter and She
Believed Him.
WHO RETIRES TO PARTS UNKNOWN

DENVER, Col, March 27.-About three
years ago Mrs. Helen G. Woods, a rich
widow employed man calling himse
B. F. Frame, but whose real name is
Owens, to take a number of horses from
Denver to Los Animas. There he was
arrested on suspicion of having stolen
the horses. He was soon released, how
ever, and on his return to Denver he
told Mrs. Woods that while he was in
Jail he overheard a conversation between
two men who had been employed to
kidnap Mrs. Woods 4-year-old daugh-
ter, Millie, for the purpose of gaining
possession of certain property in Pitts
burg, Pa, to which she was sole heir.
AS Mrs. Woods has rich relatives in
Pittsburg, she believed the stories, and
gave Frame within few months $12 900
to be used in frustrating the plot and
getting possession of deeds and securi-
ties that were on deposit in Cincinnati
bank. After a short absence he returned
and reported that he had obtained the
papers, but had killed two men in es-
Gaping and that the detectives were on
his trail. He represented to her that
she was also liable to be arrested, as he
was acting as her agent. Mrs. Woods
gave him s., 900 to buy off the detectives.
February 21st Frame returned to Denver
and the next day he got from Mrs.
Woods two drafts on Kountze Br o., of
New York, one for 50 600 and the other
for $1,000, and she has not seen him
since. Mrs. Woods finally consulted
lawyer, who reported the matter to the
police. A detective traced France to
Lima, Ind, where all trace of him was
lost.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-28
maxwell Outlines His course.

WARHINGToN, March 27.-Fourth as
sistant General Maxwell to-
daa indicated the line of policy which
will govern him in his selection of about
$4,000 fourth-class postmasters this year.
He said:
''In the first place don't propose to
permit unsuccessful politicians to die
tate appointments. Ex-congressmen
and men who ran for congress and were
defeated will not control appointments
under me. In the state where there
is not democratic senator and the
districts are represented by republi-
cans in congress, the state district
county democratic committees will be
asked to make recommendations for
postmasters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-28
A NEVER ENDING WAR
Brazilian RGTOlutiOniStS Are Badly De-
mOralizGd.
CANNOT HOLD OUT MUCH LONGER
The Marching of the Troops Marked by
Many Outrages and Lawless
Acts.
CANNOT HOLD OUT MUCH LONGER

VALPARAISO, March 27.-General
Saraiva's defeat by government troops
near Allegro, Rio Grande do Sui, on
Thursday was a greater blow to the
Brazilian revolutionists than was at first
thought. Advices from Rivera say that
General Saraiva was not only beaten
badly, but that 5000 of his men were
made prisoners. He also lost large
amount of ammunition and arms. The
news from Bage is to the effect that
General Tavarez is entrenched outside
the Castilhistas stronghold, and is she'll
ing the town from the hills with several
large-sized guns. No general attack has
yet been made upon the garrison. So
far as the Castilhists and federals are
concerned, they appear to be mainly en-
gagged in avoiding an engagement. Their
marches through the district affected by
the revolution have been marked by
many outrages. Women appear to have
been the chief sufferers from the atroci-
ties. Many homes have been destroyed
and women subjected to assaults of the
most dastardly character. Stories reach
here almost daily of attacks upon women
and young girls which are difficult to
believe. Meanwhile it is apparent that
the war must soon end through the in
reference of the general government of
Brazil. One Thousand two hundred
troops from the general government
reached Rivera yesterday, and this
makes the number of the national army
in Rio Grande de Sui more than 5000.
They are well armed and equipped, and
it will not be possible for the revolution
lists to hold out against them very long.
1t is believed here that Tavarez will be
met at Bage by a force of national troops
large enough to overwhelm him and end
the war there.
The correspondent in Montevideo says
that armed bands from the Rio Grande
have again crossed the border into Uru-
quay, where shots were exchanged with
Uruguayan troops. There is another
ministerial crisis in Argentina, and Vic
toria Romero is expected to resign.
The trouble grows out of the considera-
ton of the treaty with Brazil.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-28
The Telautoeraph.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-A number of
men and invited guests wit
messed an exhibition of Prof. Elisha
Gray's telautograph in the Home In
surance building this afternoon. The
telautograph, as it's name implies, ena-
bles one to transmit instantaneously by
wire fac simile of his handwriting to a
distance. An ordinary pen or pencil is
employed. AS it moves pen at the other
end of the line moves simultaneously
and forms the words and letters in pre-
cisely the same way. Whatever is