davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
Acm advertisements.
Aim at the Drake
And you are bound to hit some OF the
ducks. This is precisely the same with
Wanpole's
Tasteless
Preparation
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most effectually up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPOLE's PREPARATION
OF COD LIVER OIL has power
to prevent Consumption, it sure
" is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in SO far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is a delightful flavor
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is a natu-
raj food that in its stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchial
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able to take it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01

AMERICAN FLAGS-A
new lot just at hand ex Aus
tralia," 6 to Is feet long, with
all the stars the law allows and
one sprouting for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
NOTICE.

The new sur-charged stamps Of the Provis-
ional Government will be on sale at the Pest
Office on or about May 90 1893, after which
date the present issue, and sale Of same, will
cease, and none of the old issue will be there
after sold for postal purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Mr. ID. NJ, Kapaau ha, this day been
appointed Poundmaster for the Government
Pound at Heea Koolaupoko, Oahu, vice J,
NJ. Ava, resigned,
]. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, May /, 1890, 3o-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
TRANSIENT VISITORS.
List OF Guests at the Various Honolulu
Hostelries.

W, G. Lowry and wife, S. F., Clara
Douglass, S F., Arthur Hill, Mich,
Miss Collie Hill, Mich, DIR. S. N.
Cross and wife, Stockton, Cal, B. Hay
ward Wright, St. Paul, Mimi, B. r.
Banning, Oakland, E. F. Loud and
wife, S. F., T. f. Conroy, S. F., Mrs.
Black, Los Angeles, Mrs. J. E. Whaley,
Butte City, Montana. Ed Dekum,
Portland, Or, M. A. Dudley, Port,
land, Or, A. W. Gilmore, Boston,
Mass, Miss f. L. Gilmore, Boston,
Mass, Miss w. A. Damc n, Boston,
Mass, Miss Grace Gilmore, Farbault,
Mimi, c. S. Hulburt and wife, MINI.
eapolis, Mimi, Sir Kenneth Cumming
Bart, and Luther Holden, London,
Eng, X, Betton Sayce, R. N, London,
Eng, Mr. and Mrs. Durkee, Paris, Jos.
A. Moore, S, f., Arthur Tibbs, Kohala,
Hawaii, Fred. H. Haysclden, Lanai,
A. G.. Moorehead, Lanai, Jno. F.
O'Shea and wife, Portland, Or, VIM,
H. Cole, Sheboygan, Mich, Miss
IIolllSl NlOhoNI plNlallIJ Ol'3 ~
Homer, Lahaina, A. R, Dunbar, S. f.,
are out Of town guests at the Roya
Hawaiian Hotel.
THE EAGLE.
Z. Helekunihi, Haiku, Maui; Mrs
Pally Kalua and J, w. Kalua, Wailu
XII, Maui; T.. II. Bailey, Waikiki, Maui
A. Mouritz, Napulehu, Molokaij J
L. Easton, Fairhaven, Wash. VIM, NJ
Kruser, Waialua; F. ]. Macdonald, S
F.; H. Dalkere, S, F.; w, Oaksey, Eng
land; Charles Nordhoff and Miss Nord
hoh, Coronado, Cal; are out-of-towr
guests at the Eagle House.
THE ARLINGTON.
Chas. F.. Coe, Hama, Maui; w. f
Pogue, Haleakala, Maui; L, NJ, Clark
Portland, Oregon; A. Dunn, Toronto
Jas, Blackhall, Toronto, are guests a
! the Arlington,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
{. 0. HALL & SON.
LIMITED.

Have just received a fresh
lot of PURE SPERM OIL.
This was caught by ship GAS.
Arnold" and is the finest in
color and quality we have ever
put in stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
California Feed Co.
T. J. KING AND J. N. WRIGHT

Have just received the Larg-
est Stock of HAY and GRAIN
ever imported by any firm in
Honolulu, by any one vessel.
This stock was personally Sc
lected by our Manager T. J.
King during his recent trip to
the coast, and is first class in
every particular. We guaran-
tee satisfaction in quality and
price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
1rn Advertisements.

And you arc bound to hit some OF the
ducks. This is precisely the same with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01

Also, a few pairs remaining of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

KENDALLvILLE. Ind, Sept. 12.-Spe-
eial.-FOur miles west of this city at
about o'clock this morning occurred
Dne OF the most daring and villainous
robberies that this part of the state
over experienced. The Lake Shore ex-
press and passenger train due here at
1850 was stopped at the Kessler siding.
The train left Brimfeld about ten
feet of the side track the engineer
noticed the switch light thrown. He i'm
mediately stopped the train and leaned
out of his window and asked what was
the matter. The men approached and
told him to hold up his hands and one
of the men shot, the ball entering the
engineers shoulder. The engineer sank
20 the floor in an unconscious condition.
One of the me1- Immediately climbed into
the cab and covered the wounded en-
gineer and fireman with a revolver
Others then appeared and with
dynamite cartridge blew the express car
door open. The explosion so stunned
the two express messengers who were
an the car that they were unable to make
any resistance. The robbers then entered
the car and proceeded to blow open the
safe with dynamite, and ri1ed it of its
contents. They then forced the express
messengers to open the local safe and
Its contents were taken.
The amount Of money taken is vari-
ously estimated all the way from $4,000
70 100000. but anyway it was rich
haul TO the robbers. The passengers re-
manned quiet in their seats. They were
somewhat terrified by the shooting and
the explosion of the dynamite
The robbers. after they had completed
their work, promptly left. and when all
was still the trainmen advanced to the
front and found the engineer and fire
man in the cab and by their assistance
the train was run to this city
No one on board the train was injured
except the engineer, who was taken to
the Kelly house and a surgeon sent for,
who extracted the ball and dressed his
wound. The ball was taken out about
twelve inches from where it entered. 1t
Is believed that the wound is not danger
GUS The robbers intended to wreck the
train on the side track, as they had piled
a number of ties on the track. but the
train was stopped before reaching them.
This city has been quite full today Of
railroad men and United States express
men and newspaper men. and un-
doubtedly a big effort will be made TO
run down the villains. but up TO this
time nothing has been heard from them.
but taking all in all. it IS one Of the most
successful and daring robberies that has
occurred in this country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
The Chr Badly Smashed.

BUFFALO, Sept. 12.-Col. John Byrne
of this city, who is superintendent of
detectives of the United States express
company, left tonight for the scene Of
the robbery. Officials of the company
here declare it may be days before the
extent Of the robbery is known and it
may be $4,000 or it may be $250000. If
the robbers carried off the bags it is
probable they carried off the way bills
also. Most all of the express men on
this run belong here. The messenger Of
the looted car was NJ. NJ. Weist of los
Glenwood-ave. A telegram came this
afternoon requesting that his wife be
notified that he is all right. The robbed
express car reached here early this even
ing. From the exterior it does not seem
to have been roughly handled; but in the
interior view gives a different impress
sion. 1t is pretty we'll torn to pieces.
The safe which was blown open stands
little to one side of the door through
which the robbers forced an entrance.
Its door is off; its interior is barren.
The door was torn from its hinges and
blown into seven pieces. The car shows
no marks of bullets either inside or out
side. Six blocks of silver bullion which
were in the car were not touched; neither
were the small portable safes in which
the smaller sums of money are carried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Three Sports Thought to Know Some
thing of 1t.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Sept. 15.-The
startling intelligence that train on the
Mineral Range road had been held up
this morning and robbed was quickly
known in this city, Hancock, Calumet
and the other mining villages along the
road and its spurs, and caused the most
intense excitement. The sheriff quickly
organized a posse and started in pur-
suit; the members Of the military COM
panies also started on the trail and hun
dreds of miners and others joined them.
The miners have not been paid for
several weeks. Many are moneyless
and expected to be paid today, and it
is pretty certain that if the robbers fall
into their hands rope will be found
forthwith. Not far from the scene OF
the robbery the sheriff and his party
found revolver and two masks. The
trainmen report that the two bandits,
who held revolvers at the heads Of
the engineer and fireman, wore cloth
masks covering a portion Of their faces,
but the express messenger says the two
who forced him with revolvers to put
the money into a bag and hand it out
to them, wore no masks. The masks
found are without doubt those worn
by the men at the locomotive. That
they should have thrown these away
was natural, but that one of them
should also throw away his revolver
was significant 1t is interpreted as a
desire toA get rid Of something that
might tend to eliminate the owner if
found upon his person, and it is argued
that he intended to mix with his fellow
men instead OF flying for security.
For these reasons, while searching
the woods had been kept up all day un-
ceasingly, others have not been unmind
full of the towns. 1t was soon known
that two men who were well known
here and all through this region, had
taken a horse and buggy early this
morning and driven out in the direction
of Calumet. Soon after the robbery
they were seen not far away. These men
are Jack King. a professional wrestler,
and Jack Chellew, a sporting man. They
claimed to know nothing of the train
robbery, but were taken into custody
pending investigation, and with them
Jack Kehoe, said to be a pugilist, and
two men named Butler and German.
who are sports. In default of $4,000
bail each they were committed to Jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

can bet 1 stayed there At the first
shock the lights had gone out and we
were in total darkness. Some one started
to strike a light but / stopped him,
telling him that it would simply be max
ing a target of everybody in the coach.
The firing was going on rapidly outside
and ordered everybody to lie down fiat
and not look out the windws. The pas
sengers were all so frightened that with
very few exceptions they remained in
these positions until after we had pulled
away"
]. C.McCoy Of Crawford's Corner, Pa,
related a similar interesting experience.
The man who went forward to ask the
engineer why he had stopped, and learn
ing that he was shot, asked him why
the robbers had done it. He replied:
Il don't know. only that they've plugged
me-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

tracks on the road over which they took
their hasty departure. Everything had
been as carefully prepared as possible
The robbers first turned the switch on
the side track at Kessler, knowing that
the red light thus shown would cause
the engineer to stop.
The calculation was well made. En-
ginesr James Knapp saw the danger
signal and applied his brakes. The next
instant he was covered by a revolver
and told to throw up his hands while
half dozen men climbed into the cab
to emphasize the order. Knapp, instead
made an attempt TO start his engine for
ward, but the next instant fell with two
bullet wounds, one in the shoulder and
one in the left side. He was subse-
quently taken to his home in ElIhart
and may not recover. This was the only
opposition to the robbers who numbered,
according to the majority of the stories
told, about twelve or fifteen
Dynamite Expedites Things.
Leaving two men in charge of the en-
CINE, they went direct to the express
car and with a dynamite cartridge at
tempted to shatter the door. The first
effort failed but a second was more sue
cessful, and the robbers rushed in on NJ.
III. Weist and Byron B. Hamblin, the
express messenger and assistant who, on
looking into the muzzles of rifle and
half a dozen revOlvers, Obeyed the order
TO throw up your hands," One of the
robbers with a heavy sledge knocked
the knob off the express safe while an
other produced drill and in a few mo-
ments had a hole through the strong box
into which a dynamite cartridge was in
serted. These were exploded without
apparent result as was another and an
other, but as a fifth was fired the door
gave way and the robbers seized the
contents and running toward a little
grove where their horses were concealed
they fired volley into the air to intimi-
date possible pursuit, swung into their
saddles and rode away into the night
with their booty. The conductor of the
train and his crew kept very quiet and
the passengers were not alarmed until
the affair was about over when there
was a great scramble to secrete watches,
pocketboolxs and other valuableS. In a
short time the train moved on. Express
Messenger Weist went on to Cleveland
while Hamblin went back to Chicago TO
report. Superintendent Alonzo Wygant
came to the scene Of the robbery and
took charge of the secret service of the
company which was centralized here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
THE AMOUNT TAKEN.
Manager Crosby Says II Is Less Than
R2O.OOO.


CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The officials of
the United States express were all day
extremely reticent concerning the amount
secured by the robbers at Kendallville.
General Manager C. H. Crosby of the
express company has made the following
statement:
"I have beer looking over the books
and receiving dispatches all day, and
can say now that the loss is going to
turn out very small indeed. 1 have not
received full particulars and will not
until l hear from Messenger Weist, who
continued on his run to Buffalo, which
is the terminus of his route 1 have ap-
proximated the loss within a few dollars,
however"
What will the loss amount to? As
much as S2O,OOO?"
"Oh. no; not any where near that
amount. 1t will go away below that
figure, though the exact amount 1 can
not make public. Our policy is never to
give the exact amount of robberies."
Are robbers compelled TO read the
newspapers to learn how much they
have stOlen?"
"Of course not" said Mr. Crosby. But
these fellows did not get a great deal.
They secured mostly papers entirely
worthless to them. They overlooked
fifteen-thousand-doll worth of gold
bullion. / suppose they thought they
were carrying away national bank notes
In the safe they blew open was a sealed
bag full Of packages done up about the
size and shape of packages of bank notes
These These packages were marked $1,000.
$1,000 and so on. These figures indicate
the value the packages were listed at,
but practically they were of no more
value than the paper they contained.
Their contents consisted of settlements
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
STORIES OF THE EVENT.
Two Conductors Talk of the Sensa-
tiOnaI Hold Up"

NB'
TOLEDO, Sept. 1.-TWO conductors
who were passengers on the robbed
train live in Toledo. They are c. II.
Covert and w. a. Brown. Covert got
on at Elkhart. He runs special trains.
Brown and 1 had turned in in the
sleeper and had fixed the seats together
for nap" he said this morning. About
1850 one of my brakemen Weakened me
and said that some men were holding
the train up. We went forward to the
baggage car. 1t was filled with train
men and passengers. They were taking
turns at peeping out the door into the
darkness. Every few minutes shot was
fired in the direction of the opening by
the guards on the outside. No one could
do anything. The baggage car was next
50 the express car, which was in charge
Of the robbers. They had blown the bot
tom of the car out with dynamite, COM
pletely stunning the two express messen-
gers. Then they covered them with re-
volvers and rif1ed the safe. No one
could tell how much they got. Three
men were in the express car and 1 should
judge there must have been in
all between five and ten men hold
ing up the track. The stop was made
in lonely part of the country in a cut
east Of Kendallville. The robbers threw
the switch open in front of the engine.
James Knapp, the engineer, was shot
through the right shoulder by one Of
them.
There must have been three hundred
people on the train" concluded Mr..
Covert. "a great many Of them got off
here. There was considerable excite
ment. Women were awake and fright
ened half TO death. One of them tainted.
The train was unmolested with the ex-
ception of the express car. We were
held up Just one hour"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

ried. Backing out of the car door again,
they fired two shots. evidently as a sig
nal to the robber on the train, who or
dered the engineer to go on, saying.
You will find a rail pulled up about
three miles ahead"
The engineer pulled the throttle wide
open and flew for Osceola telegraph
Office. when the news Of the robbery was
leaving the train, passed to the rear
Of it and disappeared in the woods. the
one who had the treasure waving his
hands at the passengers, who were ig-
norant Of what had taken place, so
quickly was the robbery completed.
They Missed $4,000.
Among the passengers were E. D.
Ryan and Attorney Mooney, and Teller
Fish Of the First national bank Of Han
cock was in the coach with $4,000 in
currency in his pocket, but the robbers
did not know it.
AS soon as the train arrived in Calu-
met the Calumet & Hecla sent nearly
one hundred deputy sheriffs in every
direction in chase. Sheriff Dun also
sent deputies out from Houghton and
tug boats were sent along the lake shore
to cut off escape by water. Every road
was closely guarded.
The loss by the robbery falls on the
American express company, which has
ordered the best detectives from Chicago
tonight. Engineer Schiller says the
voice of the robber on the locomotive is
familiar to him. A large revolver and a
leather strap were found near the spot
where the robbers left the train. The
sledge hammer they had with them was
left in the car. The widest excitement
prevails throughout the country, as this
is the first train robbery in the history
Of the copper region.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
HER NAME Is ESTHER.
A Biblical COgnOmen Chosen for Baby
Ruth's Sister.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. les
ther is the name chosen for baby Ruths
sister. 1t was so announced by Presi-
dent Cleveland this noon, and the bright
little newcomer, about which so much
has been said, will, it is understood, be
christened as soon as Mrs. Cleveland is
able to take her to the church. Dr.. Sun
derland of the First presbyterian
church, where the Cleveland family wor-
ships, will, in all probability perform
the sacred ceremony. Esther is known
TO be a favorite name of Mrs. Cleve-
land. After baby Ruth was christened
she remarked in the presence of a num-
Der of friends that if she ever had an
other daughter she intended to name it
Esther Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland
mother, wanted to name the newcomer,
but Mrs. Cleveland insisted. and, after
a family conference, the president de-
cided that Mrs. Cleveland should have
her say, and so it will be baby Esther
AS soon as this decision was reached
the president came into his Office and
informed the secretary, Mr. Thurber,
and he at once informed the press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
DIED IN THE HOLY LAND
SHOCKING MORTALITY AMONG THE
PILGRIMS EN- ROUTE TO MECCA.
OF Nine Thousand Over Half of Them
Perish of Cholera and Other Dis
enses-FataIity Among the Turkish
Soldiers Sent to Bury the Dead.

TUNIS, Sept. 14,-Of 5000 pilgrims who
went to Mecca from here May 9, 4,5OO per-
ished in the Holy Land of cholera and
other diseases. The survivors have just
returned and say that on June "a over
100000 Mussulmen. Arabs. Turks and In
dams gathered on the sacred mountains
when cholera broke out among them
causing terrible havoc. The returned
pilgrims say that Of 700 Turkish troops
sent to bury the dead 500 died while per-
forming this sad and dangerous duty.
The mortality among the pilgrims was
terrible and the tales they tell of the
horrible scenes of sickness and destitu-
ton, squalor and filth witnessed in the
Holy Land are beyond belief and would
be classed as untrue were II not for the
shocking mortality recorded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
hearing Letters from the Pope.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The Rev,
Frederick Rocker, vice-rector of the
American college in Rome, arrived to-
day on the White Star steamship
Britannia. Father Rocker is the bearer
of letters from the pope to Mgr. Satolli
and Cardinal Gibbons. These letters are
of an important character and will be
personally delivered by Father Rocker.
Father Rocker has in his custody for
presentation to the cardinal fine por-
trait of the pope carved in stone and set
in a frame of gold, studded with dia-
mOnds and other precious stones. The
work was done by artificers Of the
vatican and is said to be a masterpiece
of its kind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

al could keep nothing on my
stomach. and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. | suf-
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues
Thanks to LydIa z. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND, |
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
If you use my letter hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers life
as it did mine" > Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence.
LYDIA f. PIsKHAM Mad. Co., LYNN. Mass
Liver Pills, rs cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

with agents, receipts for moneys. legal
papers, etc, which can all be duplicated
after a time"
cit was load of this nature and very
little actual money which the robbers Sc
cured. ] hear the story is afloat that
the company lost $3.50 or 100000. The
fact is that there was not one-tenth Of
that amount on the whole train"
Other stories were afioat, however, and
the robbery was said to have amounted
to as much as $500, 900. This statement
was based on an allegation that some
bank in Chicago had shipped to its New
York correspondents 5000, 900. Nothing
can be learned in Chicago, however, that
will bear out the story.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Planned to Rob a Bank.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Sept. ia
scout rode up from HOLSTERS ranch in
the Usage county this morning and noti-
fed all the banks that the remnants of
the DaltOn-Starr gang were in camp
about thirty miles south of here. He
said 1t was the intention Of the gang to
raid the banks here tomorrow after the
people had left town for the border. The
banks have organized a strong posse 10
defend their property. None of them
will open their doors until Monday and
in each bank a guard of several men
will remain armed with Winchesters.
The bandits plan is to rob the banks and
get away in the rush which will occur
at noon.