davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
CHINA DOES PROTEST.
She Takes Firm Stand Against
Exclusion,

She Takes Firm Stand Against
Exclusion.
LOUISVILLE (Ky), June S.-COloncl
Blanton Duncan has received the fol.
lowing letter
CHINESE LEGATION, WASHING
TON, ID. G., June 5, 1898.
"BLaHtOH DHHcdH--DEAR SIR:
have much pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt Of your kind letter of the
ed inst, inclosing copy Of your letter
to Secretary of State w. @. Gresham
in reference to the Geary Act, which
you condemn as unjust and negotiable
| appreciate the kindness very much,
more especially the justice and friend
ship which you and a majority of your
people d sire to show the Chinese. BY
Cablegram lately received from my Gov
eminent ! am instructed to protest
stryngly against the enforcement OF the
act, and to adopt firm attitude in the
adjustment and settlement of pending
d ffiCulties. However, | am glad to be
able to say that the present administra-
ton is not pushing matters to extremes,
but still has regard for the maintenance
of mutual friendship, and is endeavor.
ing to observe the treaty stipulations OF
the two nations. There is now no
alternative left me but to await final
developments If the pen ding question
every respectfully,
"TSUI KNO YIN.
"Per Ho Shea Ghec."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
DOWN TO DEATH.
Collapse of Old Fords Theater il
Washington

asllngLOn'
WASHINGTON, June o Fords thea
ter made historic by the ass ssinatlon
of Abraham Lincoln within its walls,
suddenly collapsed to-day, crushing the
life out of twenty -four human beings
and lnflcung injuries upon nearly twice
as many more. 1t is a coincidence
which will 80 into history that this sec.
ond tragedy occurred on the day when
the remains Of Edwin Booth, whose life
was so darkened by his brothers crime
that he never visited Washington after
ward, were being lid to rest.
The building IlapSed in the midst
of an ilI-judged effort to remedy some
of its defects. Workmen were digging
under 1t and the walls fell before they
could be lacked
There were 500 clerks employed in
the building which was used as a
branch Of the Pension office.
When the Calamity happened a vast
crowd gathered, but VS. kept back by
police and soldiers. Twenty four
crushed bodies were removed and forty
wounded.
President Cleveland Is interesting
himself in relief measures,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
Mataafas Pretensions May Lead TO
Fighting.

ApM Samoa, May 24.-lt may be
safely predicted now that Samoan
affairs are approaching d climax; in
deed before this reaches America
Malietoa and Mataafa may have tried
conclusions and the all.important
question as to which is the stronger
party may have been forever decided
A fortnight ago Mataafa addressed
letter to King Malietoa, in which he
made peaceful overtures, reminded
his majesty of bygone occurrences,
and suggested that a huge and gen
eral meeting of Samoans should be
held to choose monarch. He sug-
gested various villages as suitable
places to hold the proposed meeting,
and repeatedly appealed to the King
"nOt to be angry with him.
Malietoas advisors decided that it
would be beneath his dignity to take
any notice of such a proposal. By
his occupation of Malie, the district
from which Malietoa takes his name,
and by his assumption of royal au-
thority, Mataafa has openly and di-
rectly asserted his claim to the SOW
ereignty, and the Government de
mands that he should abandon his
pretentions and that his people should
return to their homes before it consid-
ers any grievances he has to lay be-
fore it.
Opinions differ as to whether Ma
taafa will fight or not, should the
King move on his works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
BLOUNT HAS NOT SPOKEN.
The Recommendation of Protectorate
Still Wanting,

DGlll oil GluS
WASHINGTON, June 7. -- Secretary
Gresham has received no information
from Minister Blount that warrants the
conclusion that he is prepared to in
dorse all that has been done in Hawaii,
and that he is now strongly Inclined to
recommend at least the establishment
of United States pretectorate over the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Secretary is also in ignorance of
the reports of the interference Of Claus
SpreckeIs in behalf of the restoration of
the monarchy and of his insistenCe
upon the repayment by the Provisional
Government of money advanced by
him to the late monarchy.
The Secretary is, Of course, in receipt
of information from Biount that he
does not feel justified in publishing,
but he feels no hesitation in denying
the accuracy of the above reports.
Minister Thurston said to the ChyOR-
icIe correspondent tonight;
81 have not as yet received any in
structions," said he, "from my Govern
ment; and there is really nothing in the
way of news concerning the relations
between Hawaii and the United States
OF which l know anything. The
status quo of several months ago still
continues. OF course we are all anX
ious to know what the Government of
the United States intends to do respect,
ing US, but no intimation has come to
me relative thereto. 1t is possible
that l shall receive instructions from
my Government as to my course here
as its representative, but | have not
yet received any"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
ASSURED OF OUR FRIENDSHIP,
Cleveland Receives the New Hawaiian
Minister.

WASHINGTON, June 9. This after.
noon Secretary Gresham presented to
The President Lorrin A. Thurston, the
new Hawaiian Minister The Presi-
dent replying to Mr.. Thurston's adj
dress, said in part; Il beg to assure
you our people and the Government at
all times are willing and anxious to
strengthen and multiply the ties #
friendship and amity which bind US to
the people of Hawaii. TO this end
no effort on our part shall be negIectt d
which is consistent with our traditional
national policy and which is not viola
tive of that devotion to popular rights
which underlies every American con
Cepton Of free government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
ANOTHER FIASOO.
Evans and Sontag Again Permitted to
Escape.

VIsALIA, June "a new scene was
enacted at Vlsalia yesterday in the
opera boufe pursuit of Evans and
Sontag, 1t was known early on
Wednesday night that the desperadoes
were at Evans home in Visalia, but the
Sheriff did not attempt to surround the
house till yesterday at noon. Then he
made no search of that house or of the
Byrd house near by, where it is thought
the outlaws we're secreted at the time
After this farcical search the guards
were Withdrawn for some time, during
which the outlaws had ample oppor-
tunity to escape if they were really on
the premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20

VICTORIA (B. c., June O. The
steamer Miowera, the first of the new
Australian line, arrived last evening
from Sydney and Honolulu after a
pleasant passage, the only delay being
one of nine hours. She is a fine ship
and beautifully fitted, Her passengers
all speak highly cf her officers and APP
pointments. There were forty first class
passengers and twenty-five second
class. Every berth was taken al Sgd
ney, but the day before leaving the
financial panic occurred and many who
had bought tickets chose to forfeit their
money rather than come away and
leave their interes SITS imper,lled The
ship was rendered a reception by the
British Columbia Board Of Trade. She
left to-day for Vancouver. She has a
large quantity Of freight and a lot Of
fruit from Honolulu for British Colum-
ba and Ia tern c madam points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
TELEGRAPHIo NOTES,


T,, ,.
D.. "e' ale Signs u 'e'o'u''o'' III
MO 0e J""ei'o'
O" i," PreVallS III u'Ney anu 10
o'''5 "0''"''o
Farmers IN England are disheart-
e"eu ny inc urought''
London newspapers all contain
eulogies OF Edwin Booth
The funeral OF Edwin Booth oc-
CURED on June 9th IN New YORK
An increased bank surplus is re-
ported IN New York.
The Pope is preparing a document
on the American school question.
Wyoming's new gold fields are
claimed to be the richest in America.
The LAWYERS have concluded their
argument in the Sacramento capital
removal suit.
The Infanta EulaIia visited lack
son Park on June and had a royal
reception.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has
made an order CLOSING the World 5
Fair on Sunday.
Gen. Zavalla and his revolutionary
army have entered the CAPTURED CAP.
ital of Nicaragua
The Rra ,;Iia, ad,,ir,1 Ivardello,l.
has been denounced as traitor bv
his government
Mrs Ero,. ras,;.,s d;,,oro. sut
ALLEGES rnfsithfnlness On tbe mart of
her, bmshand WIZ wal
Tho ,l,ola .rrr,oa or .,a .,, g
now rrnsnaI, act;ve and seueraI
LARGE snots have anneared mon i
o.. LIcn.,.:,irc H..
Ni'e nan '''e C''y Vi + dlSo' Dakot"'
horaIess rbs lace is o. 600 o0o
+',
~ D'Is6S mas Appeared 20 ms
tII D 20 i 'l' III ,''e lle"t ue'ie' a.
Assembly VI '''e 'eSOy'el'dH ChuICh'
EX-Secretary Charles Foster has
oCelI GU II uiI'i Gus Vi oliei u ll'''nG'a'
T esS. oant "''0 0NP0o'' u 6e' o' HIS
w. as am
he casting OF the Columbian Lib.
erty bell has been indefinitely post
pOntd, owing to an unfortunate &C.
G'uen' by winch 'ne mould was DadIy
o'lli"Seu'
In the Llzzie Borden trial import
ant witnesses for the prosecution
contradict each other and it is
thought the prisoner Will be &C
quilted
"A hight occurred between a mob OF
strikers and deputysherltts at Lemont,
ILL.,, on June 9Th, and several strikers
Wer shot, limos troops were order
ed out.
Six men in masks robbed an ex-
press car on the Mobile & Ohio road
at Forest Lawn, La, and escaped
with $4,000 and large number of
VaIuables. Shots were exchanged
without effect,
At the parade at Columbus the
brother of the Duke of Veragua was
stricken with angina pectoris and
fell PROSTATE on the grand stand.
His life was saved by electric treat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
TUESDAY, IUNE 90, 1898
EASTERN AND FOREIGN.
NEWS RECEIVED BY THE HILo
TO-DAY
Hawaiian Matters Thurston Has Been
Received -Blount Said to Have
Resigned

Three San Francisco papers under
date of June Sth 9th and 10th came to
the STAR on the bark Hilo, and their
contents are briefly summarized below
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
Rich. Red Blood

As naturally result, from taking Hoods Sar-
saparila as personal cleanliness results from
free use Of soap and water. This great puri,
fer thoroughly eXpels scroiula, salt rheum and
all other impurities and build, up every organ
Of the body. Now is the time to take it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders OF Water Privileges, or those pay
ing Water Rates, are hereby notified that the
hours for using water for irrigation purposes,
are from 3 to O'Clock AM, and a to {
O'Clock PM, until further notice.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved
j. A, KING,
Minister OF the Interior
Honolulu, II. l., April list, 1893,
H.,C
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20

There was very slim attendance at
the band concert in Emma Square last
night, owing to the showery weather.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20

The highest praise has been won by Hoods
Pills for their easy, yet efficient action Sold
by al druggists Price IS cents $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
NOTICE..
NOTICE..

To whom il may concen-Thc under
signed will not be responsible for any debts
contracted on account Of the Paradise of the
Pacific, without his written order, nor will any
receipts on account Of said paper be recog-
nized after this date unless gned by him.
J. ], WILLIAMS,
Per w. II, CHARLoCK, Ir.
June 10, 1893 %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-20
q5cnrral 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 breaks upColds,
Coughs, IIoarscness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMpOLE's PREPARATION
OF COP LIVER OIL has power
toprevent Consumption, it sure
ly 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.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

GEN. BLACK, in his speech favoring
the repeal Of the force bill, gives these
concise and telling points against it.
He went into detailed analysis Of the
cost of these laws. He read a letter from
Comptroller Boiler, showing that from
1887 supervisors Of elections had cost
50, 1854, 900 and deputy marshals 81 ,217,-
600. The cost Of troops 1t was impos-
sible to detail. Their cost represented
all the hidden drains to be accounted
for. The records showed that at first
these officials had been massed In
Democratic states In the South and in
New York. Gradually the amount
spent in Democratic states decreased
and the amount in Republican doubt
full states increased. In Illinois in 1875,
when the state first showed signs of
breaking her allegiance to the Repub-
lIcan party but 81 100 was spent. In
1893 when the state was doubtful 1886
supervisors and 2,400 deputy marshals
were employed at cost of $780, 900.
Nearly all had been spent in Chicago.
"They hired 2,400 deputy marshals,"
said Gen. Black impressively, a "full
brigade Of troops from the alleys and
slums. Down on the lake from Black
Jack Yattaw In his anchored bum boat
sent forth his practical marine militia
of 2,400 armed and equipped ruffians
to protect elections!"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

Gov. MCKINLEY spoke his sleveotyp
ed protection speech here 70 a full
opera house Wednesday last. A large
part ofhIs audience were women, the
balance made up Of those who turned
out through curiosity to see the big
protectlonist, and the faithful republic
cans always found on hand when q
republican speech is to be made. The
Governor made no converts In this
community-which is strictly an agrl-
cultural one, whose people know full
well how they have been Indirectly
robbed by the practice Of the protec-
tion policy advocated by Mckinley
and the Republican party. Many who
heard the Governor left disappointed,
inssmucb as he had nothing better
than his stereotyped protection ideas
to tell them. And many were dlssatis-
fed because he did not tell Of matters
pertaining to the state and what bis
administration has done for the people;
hoping especially that he would ex-
plain the many serious and out
rageous scandals connected with his
reign at Columbus. But they hoped
In vain, for the Governor was as mum
as an oyster regarding these matters,
No, Mckinley made no converts In
Little Henry, which will give Larry
Neal, the champion Of the rights Of all
the people, big round majority when
the votes are counted on the 7th day
of the coming November.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

THERE is not q farmer In the state Of
Ohio who does not feel that In some
way his interests have been sacrificed
He secs immense wealth accumulated
by the manufacturing Industries he
sees that the respective plants have
qusdrupled In value He recognizes
that those engaged In those interests,
have lived each year at . cost twice,
thrice greater than he has expended
He then realizes that his farm has do
preoiated In value. That It has de-
clined twenty, thirty and many in
stances fifty per cent within the last
three decades, and he asks himself
''why Is this so2" 'Why does not tho
government devise some legislation
which win at least keep my property
from depreciation. have been prom.
ised home market for my products,
but have discovered that my home
market Is ruled and regulated by the
prices obtainable In the streets of Ldv-
erpool Homo market Is myth, II II
Is subject to the control Of the Liv-
erpool market My farm has depre-
ciated In value yearly. though it Is
more productive than It ever has been
have made Il so by the hardest of
labor YET It Is still declining In value.
pay indirect taxes which enrich the
manufacturer. His goods are not con-
trolled by foreign market The tariff
enables him TO have a home market,
and he sells ct large profit But
must part with my products at price
fixed in Liverpool I can't see the
justice Of legislation which entorcesa
tribute from me for others, and leaves
me naked to contend with the cheap
labor Of foreign countries" That is q
sensible argument and q sensible con-
clusion, but the farmer viii continue
to suffer-his lands will continue to
depreciste until the protective tariff Ia
repealed
The Mckinley and kindred legisla-
tions are responsible for the present
depressed conditions The republic
ans have enacted all the laws for more
than thirty years These laws tax the
multitude to the benefit Of the manu-
featuring interests They have taken
hundreds of millions of dollars from
the laborer, the mechanic, the farmer.
and they will continue to take mill
ions more If they are not replaced with
wholesome Laws which tax only for the
support Of the government
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
A PUREFOOD BILL.
Before the Ohio Legislature.
fOhio State Journai1


A bill for the preservation of the
public health. and to provide against
fraud and adulteratlon in food, drink
and drugs, has been introduced In the
Legislature at Columbus. This bill is
intended to prevent the adulteration
of food and drink, and should it be-
come law, would no doubt go a great
ways toward protecting the public
against the manufacturers OF Alum and
Ammonia baking powders, who are
flooding the state as we'll as the count
ry generally with their upwholesome
product. The leading medical authori-
ties everywhere condemn the use Of
Alum in baking powders.
The Chicago Tribune. referring to
the question of legislation on Alum
and Ammonia baking powders, says
ut deals In direct manner with an
evil that must be cut down.
Following is partial list of the
names of the brands sold In this state
that have been examined and found
to contain either Alum or Ammonia.
Many of the Alum and Ammonia pow
ders are iapled and advertised as tab
solutely pure" In order to mislead the
public:
'Kenton.' Calumet, Crown eli
max Chicago Yeast Grants Bon
Bon,' Hotel Snow Drift Camp
bell's,' Cooks Favorite,' Forest City
'Zipp's Crystal Silver STAR
| In addition to the above list there Ia
a multitude Of brands sold with prize.
1t is safe to reject all baking powders
aold with a nrtza aa the task ahnus thAv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
FLUEKED AGAIN.
Mckinley Afraid to Meet Neal in De
bate.


On the 4th both Neal and Mckinley
were advertised TO speak in FindlAy
by their respective parties. AS Nea
had made an effort time and again Il
get Mckinley TO meet him on the stand
and failed, he thought he had him
Gagged this time, but be reckoDed wrong
for the noted protectionist fiunked a
usual.
When Mckinley arrived In Flndlay
he was surprised by being handed q
challenge 10 joint debate, which had
been prepared by G. b. Metcalf, chair
man Of the Democratic county com
mittee, who was acting in pursuance
OF telegram sent him by Mr.. Neal
from Carey.
Governor Mckinley was q pitiable
object when he read the challenge. He
looked about for relief and some Of the
old wheel horses came to his rescue.
The challenge was accepted on the fol-
lowing conditions: Governor McKin-
ley to open with an address Of one
hour, to be followed by Mr.. Neal In an
hour and half, and Governor McKin-
ley to close in thirty minutes, the
meeting to take place at the Marvin
opera house and to begin at 1880
o'clock.
Governor Mckinley was promptly
informed that Mr.. Neal would give
him the advantage he asked Of open
ing and closing, but instead that the
Democrats should have half the space
In the hall.
This was boom shell to Mckinley
and his crowd. How to get out Of 1t
with honor was query with McKin-
ley. Marvin Opera house where helm
sisted on speaking, was at that moment
packed with Republicans. Meals terms
that bali the space be given to the
Democrats was 30 fair that Mckinley
knew he dare not back out on that
ground.
A happy thought finally struck Nc
Kinley. He sent back message to
Neal that the hall was now full of Re-
publicans and he had no authority to
ask anyone to vacate. So If the debate
went on 1t would have to be in the
absence of any Democrats. Mr.. Neal
then offered to give half of the Davis
hall which was then packed with
Democrats, to the Republicans. Demo-
Gratis were SO anxious for the joint de-
bate that they were willing to do any
thing. But Mckinley, seeing large
hole to crawl into, declined, and again
was Neal and the Democrats frustrat-
ed In their efforts to get a joint debate.
Both spoke to their respective audi
ences, the Democratic meeting having
the greater crowd and most enthusiasm
and while it was noticeable upon every
hand that Neal made friends, McKIn-
ley lost ground upon all sides.