davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-08
Stevens and the Report of Blount.

Since the publication of
Blount's report on the Hawaiian
revolution, it is difficult to see
how honest men can longer differ
about the merits of the transac-
ton. Evidence taken under oath
from the very leaders of the con-
spiracy, and the men now at the
head of the governments, shows
that Stevens was in collision
with the Conspirators during a
considerable time prior to any
step for the overthrow of the Con-
stitutional Government; that only
on the assurance of Stevens, that
he would support them with
with American troops, would
those same men take Office under
the Provisional Government.
One of the principal witnesses
against Stevens is, Stevens him
self, against his declaration, time
and again reiterated, that he did
not recognize the provisional gov
eminent until after it had been
proclaimed and established, is
his own written statement
"HoyoLULU, Jan. II, 1873
About 4 pm. of this date the
note on file from the four minis
tiers of the deposed queen inquir
ing if [ had recognized the pro-
visional government, came to my
hands while l was lying sick on
the couch. Not far from 3 pm.
i did not think to look at the
watch-I addressed short note
to the Hon. Samuel Parker, Hon.
William II. Cornwell, Hon. John
F. Colburn and Hon. A. ?.
Peterson-no longer regarding
them as notwithstanding
them that 1 had recognized the
provisional government.
JOHN l.. STEVENS,
United States Minister.
While it appears from the
above that Stevens recognized the
P. G.. before 5 o'clock, and that
the troops were landed before
that time. 1t was not until after
Z o'clock Of the same evening, the
Station House SURRENDERED and
then only because, the Queen
was unwilling to precipitate blood
she'd. This record made up by
Stevens and his fellow conspirators
also that the Queen distinctly
agreed to give away temporarily
only, under stress CT force USED Dy
Stevens and with the explicit
pledge by Dole and mis- colleagues
in the conspiracy. that she should
appeal to Washington for redress
If will be remembered that
Stevens. with curious lack of logic,
sought to defend the revolution by
insiuinating that the Queen had
immoral relation to man IN her
government. Even if this were
true. the United States Government
is not engaged in moral reforms
though its diplomatic service, but
ii appears on ample evidence that
this cowardly and vile mode OF
screening. his own crime was as
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-08

Why is it, that, the Weekly
financial statement is not publish
ed in its usual form this week!
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-08

1t is worthy of notice that none
of the members of the councils
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-08

sTh<se figures are taken fson President Hzrri-
seas message saS1itting the aru.1ztion treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
I'd EDITION.
THOUSANDS PARADE.
Celebrating Labor Day in New York
and Brooklyn.
4 Case OF CHOLERA At BELFAST.
No News Of the Missing Steamer
Aivo.
4 CASE OF CHOLERA At BELFAST.
CHOLERA REACHES BELFAST.
incorrect Report That Grimsby Hn
Been Guara m fined

incorrect Report That Grimsby Has
been Qunrantined.
LYNDON, Sept. 4.-The Times Vienna
correspondent says that the official cholera
reports from Galicia show that the situa-
uon there has neither improved nor become
worse since the last previous report Sew
eral suspicious deaths which have occurred
In Nasko, a long distance from the infected
districts and which have hitherto been free
from the ravages of the disease are held to
prove that the epidemic in Galca is of
Russian origin.
From August 81 to September there were
reported throughout Hungary 1870 new cases
OF cholera and 10 deaths from the disease.
On the Sd instant thirteen fresh cases and
three deaths were reported at Guirgevo, a
town of Roumania, on the Danube oppo-
site Roostchook. IL consequence of the APP
pearance of the disease at this point the
bulgarian authorities have issued an order
prohibiting the holding of any communica-
ton with the Roumanian shore of the river.
Cholera ut belfast.
Two physicians. after examining the body
of a man who died at Belfast on Saturday
under suspicious circumstances. have GER
titled that his disease was Asiatic cholera
The third examining physician said that the
man died of heart disease.
The report published on Saturday after
noon that traffic with the infected port of
Gr1msby had been prohibited was incor-
rect. The port has remained open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
j. e. Tucker of California, appraiser Of
merchandise at San Francisco.
L. P. Stearns of Virginia collector of
customs, Newport News, Va.
To be collectors of internal revenue: F..
VI. Simmons of North Carolina, for the
fourth district of North Carolina: NJ. F.
Blumenfeld of Wisconsin, for the second
district of Wisconsin; w. K. Murphy of
Illinois, for the thirteenth district of ILL
nois: I. C.. Smith Of Michigan. for the fourth
district of Michigan.
Postmaster: John G. Enright. at Detroit,
Mich.
Maj. H. r. Titon, surgeon. to be lieut.
enant colonel and deputy surgeon general;
First Lieut.. A. NJ Fuller second cavalry,
to be captain; Second Lieuts. D. L. Brain
ard. second cavalry, to be first lieutenant;
j. a. Penn, thirteenth Infantry to be first
lieutenant: w. NJ. Whitman, second in
fantry, to be second lieutenant of cavalry.
The following to be assistant surgeons.
with rank of first lieutenant: A. N Stark
Of Virginia, Charles Lynch Of New York.
j. S. Kulp of Pennsylvania, E L. Munson
Of Connecticut, Charles F. r. Flagg of
South Carolina, J. NJ. Kennedy of South
Carolina, G. c. NJ. Godfrey of Ohio and w
F. Lewis of North Carolina.
Also about fifty recess appointments of
DOStmaSters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04

Government Bonds.-U. $. As. registered. 1907
~ 119k bid 112 asked. U. s. As. coupon. III bid
District Of Columbia Bouds.-2o-year fund IS, 1Oe
year fund ss, gold. los bid. Water stock IS. cur
rency, 1903. ITO bid 3.65s. 1924, funding, cur
Miscellaneous Ronds.- Washington and George
town r. r conv Is, 1st liz bid. 1870 asked Wash
100 asked Washington Market Company first 6s.
100 bid 10 asked. American Security and Trust
and and ol ans o. s asked sf Smet
can Security and Trust IS. 1905. A. and o.. 1O1
os ased Wasnsan n rht tan nfnnt "a 0 o.
hkid. 1o2 asked Washington Gas Company 6s
serss hid 3D. Gas
6s. 11o bid lexington r. r. 6s 100 asked Ches-
c1pta and S"rR street R. ss 100 asked asked
Metropolitan n. r. COW. IS, 100 hid los asked.
Rsnk e Senv lo ., ' WASHINGTON
hid. 800 asked Bank Of the Repubic. 900 ased
ss @ sata capital S West En@
II? asked. Traders. 112 asked Lincoln. 1o2 asked
Railroad stocks.--washincton and GEORGETOWN.
27o hid: $40 ased. Metrorolitan. Is bid; ~ asked
60 ss g nsS GarS and Sma %
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 40 asked. Rock
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's. Al bid 80 asked
Franklin ~ bid. - asked Sationai Union, 49,
sssed d IL Ieo hid nss asked 9 bs
Potomac. s5 asked. Rigs. bid. asked. Peo-
les. 5 bid. Lincoln. sss asked. Commercial. So
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate title ia
bid 125 a=t"d. Colombia Title. 6is bid ca asked
Gas and Elnct-'r LIGHT Stocks Washington Gas
AZ hid. as asked Georgetown Gas. "a bid. u. s.
Electric Light. iol hid. 11s asked.
apeate and Potomac. a?1L hid 40 asked. Ameri-
can Granhophone. ~ hid 81! ased.
Miscellaneous Standardization Market. 10
hid 1e asked Washington Brick Machine. 1so
asked. Great Falls leo. 135 asked. Bull Run
Panorama % asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
75 hid 50 asked. Lincoln He'll Ok asked Intnr
Ocean Prld'ng, 100 asked. IVY City Brick. az
asked. Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat. Ok
asked.
Go 70 Derosit and Trust Connanv, 100 asked Wash
ington Safe Deposit. 1OS asked. Washington Loan
md Trust. 100 hid. 195 asked American Security
and Trust 40 bid. 125 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
wORKINGMEN PARADE,
Celebration of Labor Day In New York
and BROOKLYN,

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Perfect weather
characterized labor day in New York. All
the big manufactures are shut down. All
wholesale establishments, business ex-
changes. downtown offices and most of the
retail shops are closed. Up town the holi-
day Is not so generally observed. Most of
the places of business there are retail shops,
andthey were open this morning.
States courts and the courts Of general
sessions were opened for a few minutes
only, business being put off until tomorrow.
The labor parade moved from Cooper Union
at Sth street to the Battery. The labor
leaders calculate that 1900 men were in
line. No disturbance Of any kind has been
reported and none is expected.
In Brooklyn the parade was one of the
largest ever held. The most impressive
feature of the demonstration was perhaps
Its peaceful character.
Several anarchists were marching in the
ranks, but they had to act like the sober
minded workingmen around them, and they
were not even allowed to carry their flags
in the main parade. BY special orders the
leaders prevented any flag from being car
ried except the stars and stripes and trade
banners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
EMIN PASHA BEHEADED.
The Story That Is Told by a Re.
turned Missionary.

The Story That Is Told by a Re-
turned Missionary.
LONDON, Sept. 4-The Rev. Mr.. Swami,
a missionary, who has just returned from
UnJiJi on the east shore of Lake Langan-
yika, says that it is impossible to doubt
the reports that Emin Pasha is dead
These circumstanciai reports reached me
from four independent sources" said Mr..
Swami, and all agreed as to the details
Inc Arabs everywhere in Africa are re-
Jotcing over his DEATH"
according to the reports received by Mr.
swami, Emin had arrived at the residence
OF Seyd Bin Abed in the country of the
Manyemas, in the eastern part of the Congo
state: A party of Arabs approached and
asked Emin Where are you going?'
To the coast" was Emin's reply The
leader of the Arabs, who was armed with a
scimeter, then stepped up to Emin and said
You are Emin Pasha. who killed the
Arabs at Victoria Nyanza."
Without waiting for an answer he struck
off Emin's head with the scimetar. Emin' s
body was thrown to the Manyemas, who
ate 1t. Subsequently the Manyemas muir
dered Emin's Nubian followers and ate
them.
Mr.. Swami says that those details have
been often repeated and Cnjiji nobody
has the slightest doubt as to their correct
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
To Investigate Capt. Mitchell.

The investigation of the case of Capt.
Mitchell, commanding the revenue steamer
Crawford, will begin at the Treasury De-
partment tomorrow. II will be conducted
by board of revenue officers of which
Capt. Henriques, as the senior member,
will be the president. Pursuant to orders
the steamer Crawford arrived at Washing
ton this morning from Baltimore and will
remain until the investigation is concluded
Capt Mitchell will be tried charges OF
drunkenness and immortality preferred by
officers Of the Crawford.
According to the rule of the service the
inves tiga ton will be secret and the public
especially reporters, will be excluded. Capt
Mitchell is still on active duty and IL is
now said that he will not be relieved OF
command of the Crawford unless the de-
velopments of the investigation should rem
der 1t necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The sealer Of weights and measures for
the District today submitted to the Com.
missioners codification of the laws gov.
erning his office, together with several ad-
oitionai actions, which the Commissioners
sent to the attorney for the District with
instructions to revise and put in the form
OF bill for introduction in Congress. The
additional sections include the fnspection
OF yard sticks in use by merchants. as well
as butter offered for sale.
May Put Up the Signs; s'iT
Some time ago the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company applied to
the Commissioners for permission to erec,
along the line of the road at certain points
sign posts to notify the public Of the STOP
ping places of the cable cars between long
squares. Capt. Powell recommends that the
unused lamp posts along the line of the
road be offered to the company for such
use, provided 1t pay the cost Of the posts
and place enameled metal signs thereon
with letters on blue ground
wants a List of school Houses.
Secretary A. N. Garfield Of the anti-sa
loon league presented to the Commissioners
this morning copy of a resolution adopted
at recent meeting of the league asking
that the Commissioners request the supe--
intendent of public schools to make a list
showing the location of all buildings owned
or occupied by the District of Columbia as
public school houses with the date from
which it has been so occupied this list to
be filed in the office of the excise board of
the District of Columbia. to be used in de-
termining questions of date in the consid-
Grafton of applications for license to sell
intoxicating liquors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
BaltimOre Markets.

BALTIMORE Sept. NO market at corn and
-four or cotton exchanges. Provisions frm-mess
pork 1.67o; bulk meats, loose shoulders, &C.: long
clear 1Os4; clear rib sides 1OA; sugar pckled
shoulders Sc. sugar-cured smoked shoulders. ga
hams, 1871; lard. refined 10. Butter frm-cream-
cry. fancy. 70; do fair to choice 23a25; do. imi-
store packed. is. Eggs steady-15la. Coffee firm
rio carcoes. fair, 10: No. 1874. Sugar unchanged.
Copper steady-retned Oh Whisky unchanged.
Peanuts quiet-virginla handpicked. choice, 5.
BALTIMORE Sept. 4.-yirgiBa consol 3s. 65la
them Central stock. 81 asked: Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern irsts. 1907 bid first incomes. 66asO;
second incomes, 22a25: third Incomes, 6aSI5: Con-
solidated Gas bonds. los asked; do. stocks, 56a5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04

BY the use of AYERS sarsapariiia. SYLVESTER
BIZ. q well-known grocer in Few Albany, Ind.
writes; MY Oldest daughter. when a child. was
great sufferer from Scrofula. having three sores on
ore side Of her neck and one on the other 1 used
AYERS Sarsaparilla and effective was the result
that the sores healed rapidly leaving only their
behind. She is now a woman. in good health. Ihave
no doubt that her life was saved
BY THE USE OF
AYERS sarsaparilla- 1t has also proved equslly
beneficial with M other children who were troubled
with the same disease"
'5crofula in my blood caused painful sores to
break out my left leg and arm and but for the use
Of AYERS Sarsaparills would. think. in time.
have covered me from head to foot Thanks the
Of this medicine. am a well man. believe if
has saved my life. Nv. N. PHILLIPS. P. NJ. and
Merchant, Beaver Ridge. Knox county. Tenn.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
Preparedby DIR. J. c. Aver l. Co.. Lowell. Mass.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
LABOR DAY.
No Very General TurnOut-Nany Went
Excursions.

There was no very general turnout Of the
working men in this city today in celebra-
ton of Labor Day. For the most part the
day was enjoyed through the quiet medium
of excursions and picnics. In the morning
there were a few street parades. Brick
layers Union, No /, and the Journeymen
Horseshoers' Union, No. II, each with a
band at the head marched through the
streets of the city and were watched by
large crowds of interested spectators.
The horseshoers, big, brawny-armed,
broad chested men, in uniform blue shirts
with white horseshoe on the BOSOM made
a particularly noticeable gathering. The
brlcklayers were not in uniform, but they
had a large procession and made a fine
appearance on parade. Work was by no
means generally suspended, but enough
men We're off for the day to bring a large
crowd on the excursion to Bay Ridge,
which was the principal feature In the cele-
b-atfon of the day. The excursion was
given under the auspices of the bricklayers
and they were joined by the horseshoers
and the electricians assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
CATHOLICS IN CONGRESS,
A Large Gathering Addressed by Car.
dinal Gibbons


dinal Gibbons.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Solemn high mass
at st. Mary's Church marked the formal
opening of the Columbian Catholic con-
gress of the United States this morning.
AT the conclusion Of the service those in
attendance repaired to the art institute,
where, during the week. the largest and
most comprehensive gathering ever held
uhder the auspices Of any single denomina-
tion Will be held. Every diocese and vicar
ate In the United States was represented.
There were fully 5000 persons in the au-
d1ence. After the reading Of the official
call by the secretary. Archbishop Feehan of
Cnicago welcomed the visitors
Ihe opening address was delivered by
HIS Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, arch
bishop OF Baltimore. He was received with
great enthusiasm and was Obliged to wait
heard. w
After an address by the temporary chair
man. and the appointment Of committees
On permanent organization, rules, &C., a
number OF papers were presented.
An evening session will be held. at which
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
POSTING THE STAKES.

A New Agreement by Hackers of Cor
bett and Jackson.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Doubt as to the sim
certify of Champion Corbett in arranging a
contest with Peter jackson was removed
yesterday. when the stakeholder, VIII J.
Davis. received new agreement from the
principals to cover the posting Of the stakes
of $1,000 a side
1t says: I've mutually agree to make our
deposits with you as final stakeholder as
follows: January %. 1894, 81, 900; March 26
SS,UV; April 70. 5000; May II, 5000 each
rms, with $1,000 deposited by each and now
held by the final stakeholder, will make a
total stake of $4,000 apiece and renders
VOID our original dates named in articles
now held by the stakeholder, w. j. Davis. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
It Meets and Extends the yacation
Until the 18th Instant.

The Court OF Appeals met this morning.
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson presented a petition
on behalf of the bar setting forth that
many members Of the bar had been pre-
vented by reason of exigencies arising out
OF the disturbed condition OF business af-
fairs to take their vacations, and asking
that the call OF the docket be postponed
until the LIST of October. or to such other
date as the court might deem expedient.
After a consultation the court decided TO
extend the. recess until the 18th. and after
hearing a Eumber of motions adjourned tn
that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
tn s,wc,ttx Form. of Deeds.

Senator Harris today introduced the bin
prepared by the attorney for the District
and presented to the last Congress to
simplify forms of deeds In the District Ac-
commanding the bill was n letter from the
District Commissioners. urging early and
favorable action. The bin was referred to
the District committee.
The Capitol Centennial Resolution.
In the Senate today MIR. Noorh rs called
up the resolutions which were adoptcd by
the House last Saturday afternoon I,rovid-
ing that September is next. 1pon the occa-
sion of the centennial celebration. shall be
a legal holiday in the District and author
izing the loan of flags and snsigns for the
decoration of the Capitol Unanimous CON-
sent being obtained for their consIlor~~A-
they were agreed to without debaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
NO NEWS OF THE ALVO.
Hopes Are Still Entertained of til
Missing Vessel.

Hopes Are still Entertained of the
Missing Vessel.
NEW YORK, Sept. mo news of the
missing Atlas line steamship Alvo has yet
been received in this city by it's agents,
but they will not acknowledge that they
have given her up for lost.
The agents say they still cling to the
hope that the ,Alvo ran before the gale
when it was encountered, and that she was
driven so far out of her course that it
would take number of days for her to
reach any port. Provided she weathered
the storm. her commander. Capt. David
Williams. a seaman of wide experience,
would hardly think of putting into any
port to which she was not bound, unless
she received such damage from wind and
waves to make repairs necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
THE CAPITOL CENTENNIAL.
President Cieveland Promises to De-
liver an Address.

Messrs. l.. Gardner and E. B. Hay of the
citizens general committee on the Capitol
cornerstone anniversary celebration had
an Interview with the President at the
White House this morning. and secured his
promise to be present at the celebration
and deliver address. The President
showed deep interest in the movement to
commemorate the beginning of the Capitol,
and said he would certainly participate un-
less some unforeseen circumstances should
prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
The woman.s Clinic.

The bi-monthly meeting of the board of
directors Of the Woman's Clinic was held
Saturday evening at the residence of the
vice president. Dr. d. 8. Lamb. The re-
ports of the executive officers showed an
attendance of 200 for July and August. DR.
Robert Reyburn was elected a member of
the board and consulting staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
Lawn FPtp.

The grounds at the Gonzaga College
lawn fete tonight viii be brilliantly iihIr1i-
mated with colore1 Greek fire and there
will he fireworks night, and We1nes-
day there will be cake walk and a water
melon match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
The Editors Experience.

from the Sufer1or lines.
In front of Mr.. Malloy's feed store stands
n baby carriage which bears this sign: For
sale-have gone out Of business" That
dodge won't work. Malloy. We've tried II
several times, and had to buy a new car
rage every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
The German bassa dor,

Baron Won Saurma-Jeltsch, the German
ambassador. presented his credentials tc
the President today. Addresses in the
usual form were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
JEROME BONAPARTE DEAD.
He Died Last Night ut His Summer
Home in Massachusetts.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 4-Jerome Bona
parte died at his summer home, Pride's
Crossing, at $50 o'clock last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
WILL GO BACK TO POLITICS.
Ex-senator Ingalls, Wants to Return
to His Old Seat.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Sept. 4.-From one
Of John j. Ingalls, closest personal and
political friends comes the statement that
the ex-senator win be a candidate for the
United States Senate in 1896 to succeed
PETER, and that as a stepping stone &c
that place he proposes to become a candi-
date for governor OF Kansas at the next
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04

Mr. Yang Ju, the pew Chinese minister
was formally received by the President at
O'Clock this afternoon. He was presented
by Secretary Gresham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
Asked to RESIGN,

Post Office Inspector Pulcifer, inspector
for the northwestern district of Michigan
has been requested to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
NO SIGNS OF CHOLERA.
The Body of Mrs. Smith at jersey
City Examined

QUARANTINE, S. l.. Sept 4.-Health
Ofiicer jenkins with his assistant, DR.. !.
NJ. Byron bacteriologist and resident physi-
clan OF Swinburne Island, visited Jersey
CITY Saturday afternoon and requested ner.
mn OF the health authorities to disinter
the oody or Mrs. Josephine Smith.
The examination Of this morning showed
no evidence Of Asiatic cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
Secretary Smiths CoIIers.

Secretary Smith has returned. Among
his callers today We're Senators Bates,
Berry, Harmer and Voorhees,, and Repre-
sentatives Swanson and Marshall.