davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-21
THE VICE PRESIDENTS TOUR
He Spends the Day at St. Paul and
Minneapolis,

ST. PAUL, August 2.-Vice- President
Stevenson and party arrived this morn
ing, and after an enjoyable day in this
city and Minneapolis, left on special
car attached to the Burlington fast train
to night The Vice President expects
to reach Washington Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-21
BY AUTHORITY.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT O
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HnNnI Anrnsl IL ISna

HONOLULU, August H. 1908.
AT meeting of the Executive and Advisory
Councils held this day, Hon. FRANCIS NJ
HATCH was elected Vice President Of the
Provisional Government in place Of Hon.
William c. Wilder, resigned
CHARLES T. RODGERS,
Secretary Executive and Advisory Councils
Io1-1in II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-21
NOTICE.

Interior Office, Aug. II, 1893, 122-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-21

I22 Nv
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
WHO Is THE CELMyNALe

We are in receipt of marked copy
of the Cherokee Advocate, published
at Tahlequah, |. Il. The following
item was marked. 1t will be read
with interest by many:
"Kansas is Il nice state to howl forth
such an uncharitabic excuse, for the
anmihilation of the five civilized tribes,
that the ''Indan territory is reser-
voir for criminals" Today Kansas is
screening criminal from justice.
This criminal is Il white man and an
adopted citizen of the Cherokee nation
bv marriage. He murdered Chero-
kee. was taken to Fort Smith for trial
aud released by Judge Parker for
want of jurisdiction in the case. When
released he flel beyond the reach OF
the Cherokee authorities. A reward
was offered by the chief for his arrest
and drliverauce to the proper author
tiles. This murderer has been located
ia Kansas, but the authorities there
have refused to allow him 10 he turned
over To the Cherokee authorities by
officers who wished t0 do so for the
reward. In face of this tact which de-
serves most the taun, Of ~ reservoir
for criminals" the state of Kansas or
the Indian territory! Kansas fatty
refuses to allow criminal from one
of the Indian nations TO he arrested
and turned over 10 the authorities
having jurisdiction, while Cherokee
nation is ALWAYS willing 10 turn over
any criminal who takes refuge within
her borders. And yet No would-hc
statesmen or philanihropiSts are seek
in. Ia hGa ter The condition of Kansas
a. they are that OF the Indian terri
tory. If they are sincere aud really
believe in the efficacy of THEW plan,
why not apply il 10 Kansas first: But
Kansas land is under heavy mort
gage. while that of the Indian terri
tory is not-that makes a big differ
cnrc---sucl is life of high civilized
ORDER"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL ~.
WHAT FOR:

The Kansas City Journal expresses
our views exactly when 1t asks "what
do they want special session ct the
lerisl ature in Kansas lor!' What do
we want with another session? Have
hot the taxpayers of this state bur
den heavy enough without adding the
EXPENSES of an extra session? The
people do not, we believe, want an
other session. Had the legislators
done AS they should have done last
January there would have been no
demand for another session of the leg
i,laturc. But they didn't do as they
should have, done. We mean, OF
course, the revolutionsts. We have
had an elegant suiliciency OF "reform,"
any more would he superiluous. Let
the legislators stay at home and TIL
the soil and raise good crops this year.
Good crops will do Kansas more good
than half Il dozen extra sessions OF
the legislature. And when the next
election OF representatives shall take
place let such men he elected a. viii
do the business necessary 10 be done
in the allotted fifty days, Or one srs-
sion, and not put in the entire time
struggling for the mastery of the 9TH
er. In unity is strength. We do not
need an extra session Of the leglsla-
lure. Let it go at that.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
CHICKEN THIEVES.
VARCK, KAN, April 20, 1893.

VARCK, KAN, April 20, 1898.
EDITORS News: The following Is
description of an outfit which was ev-
idcnlly bent on relieving chicken
roOsts: Three men, the tcamster some
30 years of age, light complexion, light
mustache, heavy set and had pad
right eye (said 1t was blind, but in
formant thinks not.) Another about
the same age, rather tall and slender,
dark complexion, with dark mustache,
wore cap. The other small. rather
light complexion, with little light
mustache probably % years old. They
had one rather small, slim, black
horse the other was heavy sci small
bay horse. The harness was old,
wagon hal bows on it. The men had
the sheet off for tent while here, had
about half of the bed slated over for
chickens and had small coop at
tached behind the wagon. They said
they were from Chetopa and shat the
team belonged to widow near there.
They calnped near the Mitchell school
house last Sunday and as Their, has
been so many chickens, almost every
family in the neighborhood having
lost some in the last six months, they
attracted the attention OF the man liv-
ing near who went down and talked
with them. He informed some Of his
neighbors and they watched for them,
but not being up to detective work
aud not well organized they let them
escape, but two of them went 10 the
BARNARD of John HodsOn and were
making an entrance through the
hedge when two of the watchers, sup
posing them to be some of their own
men, frightened them away. They
went and told the teamsier to move
on. Now if Chetopa or any other sea
port has such an outfit we advise the
officials to look after them for they
will not get off so well another time,
and the people are becoming so indig-
nant at the loss of their chickens. IL
there are other parties in the business
they better go slow. NAN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

There will be republican league
county convention held at Columbus
on the 9th of April, 1893, for the pur-
pose of electing new county vice
president and one precinct organizer
in each precinct in the county, the ba.
sis of representation to be as follows:
Each republican club shall he entitled
to three delegates in addition to its
president who shall be delegate cX-
Oflicio. Members of the republican
county central committee and precinct
organizers are invited to attend the
convention as delegates. As the league
is an institution in which all repub.
licans are interested it is earnestly
urged that there be full attendance
at the convention. In precincts where
there is no republican club it is urged
that one be organized at once and del
egates selected. Organize and write
G.. NJ. Sheldon, secretary state league,
Topeka, for blank form constitution
and bylaws. This convention is called
by reason of the change in the consti-
tuition of the republican state league
which now provides that county vice
presidents shall he elected at u county
convention of republican clubs called
for that purpose. j. II. HAMILTON,
Vice President for Cherokee County.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
STRIKES AND STRIKERS.

The workmen in the repair and ma.
chine shops of the Santa Fe Railroad
Company walked out last week, and
on Monday the men employed in the
works Of the Union Pacific quit work.
The Santa Fe is short about 5000 men
and the Union Pacific about 1000.
There are five thousand men out Of
work of their own volition. Unless
those five thousand men have been
saving and economical and have laid
up something for emergencies like this
there are from 10000 to $4,000 persons
who will he without the necessaries
of life within a fortnight. And If
those five thohsand men have any,
thing laid up Tor rainy day 1t will
now be used up. Does this pay? We
think not. Those men in the Santa
Fee aud Union Pacific shops were re-
ceiving from SO TO $3.50 per day for
their services. Is not that enough !?
Strikes do not pay. II man is not
satisfied with his position or pay let
him Quit. II is not necessary, how
ever, for all the employees OF man
ufacluring establishment TO quit work
because one man is dissatisfied. La
Dor unions are very good things to
keep up wages, but it is not just TO in
iure the. employer because the EN-
ployee is. not satisfied. WorkJnen
should think of all these things and
then decide in favor of their own
home aud fireside. A mans family
should be dearer TO him than a
months holiday without pay.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

The streets around the public square
of Columbus are 10 be paved or ma
cadamized by the aid of the labor of
the prisoners held in the county jail.
The city is 10 furnish all materials
and the county commissioners will
kindly allow the prisoners TO do the
work. This is niagnanimous, and it
is a wonder that no one ever thought
of il before. When Columbus gels
through "using" the prisoners per-
haps some Of the other furnishing
towns of the county could find some
work for them. There is possibly u
mile or two OF street in Baxter that
our people would be willing 10 have
paved on the same conditions, Though
we must admit that Columbus streets
need paving muck worse than ours.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

Carthage Democrat: The disgust
ing sameuess of the ronances which
spring from IA poor girl writing her
name and address on some article she
toiled to produce and always end in
the article being bought 5by some
wealthy worthy man, who finally
marries her, is at last broken. A Jop-
lin man bought pair of overalls,
made by Peoria, H., firm. aud found
in them the name of the sewing girl
who made them. lie very properly
wrote a letter, with all the ELUSIVE.
ness in such cases, and in due time re-
ceived Il reply. But the response was
not what he expected. 1t was This:
Il am a working girl, it is true, but l
make good living and do not care to
support husband, as wonld prob
ably have to do, il / married some sill
" noodle who gets mashed on girl
he never saw. Permit me TO say FUR
Their that ! do not know how my card
got in the pair of ovcrall-, aud when
marry, il ever, it will be some fellow
who can afford something better than
II cent pair of brecchcs."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

The charming home of MIR. and Mrs.
w, 5. Norton was thrown open to Tue
society Young people OF Baxter
Springs, Thursday, April IL, in honor
OF their guest, Miss Shupan of Hot
Springs, Ark. The evening was spent
in playing progressive cinch, Miss
Pearl Schmnck was the fortunate
winner OF the first prize, a handsome
book of poems, Mr.. Alex. Warner car
rving off the honOrs Of The booty.
Delightful refreshments were served
aud after music aud merry conver-
salion, the young people returned 10
their homes hoping that at no distant
day they might again enjoy The kind
hospitalities of their ever pleasant host
and hostess. Those present were
Misses Shupan, Schmuck, Haines, Tsl-
bot, Duncan. Hanback,, Nef, Person,
Hornor, Terrell aud Messrs. Hanback,,
Huff, Warner, Scott, Price, Harvey,
Kane, Fribley, Bartlett. Humphrey
aid Nayler-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

DIED.-The infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. a. Craig died last Saturday
morning al the National hotel. The
remains were taken TO Joplin Sunday
for burial whcYe the party were met
v Rev. Il. l.. Campbell of the NJ. E.
church and large number of friends
Of the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
request the News to thank their friends
here for kindly assistance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
The Homeliest Man in Baxter Springs

As well as the handsonIest, and others
are invited TO call on any druggist aud
get free trial bottle OF kenp's Bslsam
for the Throat aud kslngs, a remedy
that Is selling entirely upon its merits
and is guaranteed 10 relieve aud cure
ell Chrouic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
JIronchitis aud Consumption. Large
Bottles SOC and 81. "a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
G.. S. BOWMAN, Supt.

Quarterly meeting at the NJ. L.
church. Rev. j. T.. Brant, presiding
elder, will preach Saturday evening at
7 30 o'clock and hold quarterly con
ference and preach Sunday morning
at IL o'clock, and administer the
Lords supper. Love feast at 3p. III.
Preaching at Z 80. a welcome TO all.
Nj. L. BRAMHALL, Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

Rev. Crawford will occupy the pull
pit at the PRESBYTERIAN church Sum
day morning at IL a. IN. All are cor
diallv invited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

Commencement exercises VIII be
held at the city hail on next Friday
evening, beginning at O'Clock. The
exercises will be tree and everybody is
invited, but seats will he reserved for
patrons of the schools who may secure
reserved seat tickets free at the post
office book store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

The Weir City band has received
new set of Instruments. Weir City
citizens will now be kept awake.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

Mrs. John BudDer OF Beaver Brook,
n. j., gave birth 10 four children on
last Thursday morning. Two of the
babies are boys aud two girls. Mrs.
Budner is the wife of young farmer
aud is but Is years of age. All par
lies interested are doing'well.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

The value OF the output Of the min
eral district is averaging nearly $780,
600 per week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
CAHTER-NIcAHOY,

At the residence of Mr.. Stephen x.
Garter in this city, on Wednesday
afternoon OF this wesk, Mr. Kinzic
Garter and Mss Julia McAbOy were
united in marriage, the Rev. W. A.
Hunter officiating. Miss McAboy is II
step-daughtcr OF Hon. Tillman Lane,
ami one of Dewitt counly's most sue
cessfnl teachers, and Mr.. Carter is one
OF ClintOn's noble hoys, whose title Ia
gentiily is in his well known habits
of industry. The young couple Will
live in Lane, and perhaps Mr.. Carter
will 20 into business there. They re-
ceivrd number of presents and have
the warm congratulations of a host OF
friends.
The above we clip from the Clinton
Ill.,. Public of Friday, April Z. Miss
McAboy is "a neice of Thos. McAboy
of this city. She spent Il few weeks
here last sumlper and made many
friends.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

A very enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Miss EldIcd Haines on the
18th inst, the event being in honor OF
her birthday. All went laden with
good things. as surprise parties gener-
ally do. The evening was most agree
ably spept in card playing aud pleas
ant converse, and all left for their
homes wishing thai their charming
hostess might enjoy many more happy
birthdays amid such warm aud loving
friends. Those who were fortunate
enough to participate in the merri-
meut were Misses Haines, Terrell,
Schmuck, Duncan, Talbot, Neff, Per-
son, Naylor, Shupsh. Mrs. Henry
Scott and Messrs. Kaue, Huff, Harvey,
Naylor, Fribley and Macdonald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22

~ BAXTER SPRINGS LODGE 30.
RSNA III. KNIGHTS OF pYrilIAo, meets
s. %SA every Thursday at Castle Hall 81 l:'o
,4Zs&zJ o'cl"ck. Visiting brethren iraler-
NEy ' j. @. HASKETr, &C.
4. +. MErKER, X. OF Il. and :.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-22
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
FCBLISlIED EVERY SATURDAY
BY GARDNER ( SMITH.
RuiCs or Subscription.

Eatered ut the post-Olice ~ bLXier 'pf'"s
Kuusas, as second class matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26
IMPORTANCE OF HAWAII.
Opinions OF Colonel Macarthur.
Lately IN HouoIulE.

Hocolulu Is likely 70 Be connect
ed with Vancouver within 5 yeAr
OF 80 BY The LAYING q 8 cable by 3
British company scrosS the Pacific
ocean to the American continent
and south through the Gilberts TO
the Samoan and other islands u
Australia Then Honolulu viii be
in direct cable snd telegraph con
nection with all the rest Of the
world. and viii lose her insular
isolation. which VIII have large
modifying effect on her inhabitants.
Il greatly broadens the mental hori-
IONS o. ST peoples when they are
able 10 read every morning tele-
graphic dispatches from all parts OF
the world, where before their vision
Of human affairs reached no far
ther than the visusl horizon con-
veyed through the organs Of sight
After that the Nicaragua canal viii
be completed, the Pacific coast Of
the United States viii have grown
into s vast empire, there viii be 3
wonderful Development in the other
islands and shores Of the vast Pa-
cifc ocean. and speedily thereafter
Honolulu viii become the great
stopping place for lines Of steamers
stretching out in converging rays
Ike the spokes Of a wheel in al
directions marked BY the compass,
snd then the City Of the Isles viii
become s second Hongkong with s
population IN ten years after an
nexation 70 the United States Of
10000 inhzbitants and many
more after that. Honolulu Is fated
TO s great future. There is no mis-
taking this tramp and trend Of
destiny. Il Is certainly coming.
Honolulu viii yet become q great
winter resort, not only for the mil
lions Of people who viii inhabit
the vast regions west Of the Missis-
sippi river On the American CONT
nent, but for other parts OF the
world. Il viii have advantages IN
climate. health and comfort with
which other parts Of the world are
incomparabIe.-Troy q. " , Bud
get Sept. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26
4 PROTECTORATE FOR HA-
WAH.
Ii VIII Be Recommended IN a
Presidential Message.

WAsHISGToS, Cd. c., Sept. D
Minister BIount having. in pro
Ionged interviews With the Presi-
dent and Secretary Gresham, an
sEered all their questions and add
Cd his own explanations as TO his
written reports On the Hawaiian
question, went up 70 the senate to-
day and had e long talk about It
with Senator Gray Of DeIeware-
who Is the leading administration
senator On the committee On foreign
relations
It Is understood that the presi-
dent nov fully informed as to the
matter By the reports Of Minister
BlOunt, viii send z special message
TO congress at the present session
recommending action, and II l. be-
ieTed that his Recommendation viii
look TO the establishment Of z pro
tectorzte over Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
The Sugar King VIII See the
President About Hawaiian
Matters

Claus SpreekeIs VIII start East
On Wednesday next He viii 90
to Chicago first and thence to
Washington
He Is IS outspoken as ever as TO
his attitude IN Hawaiian affairs
and don't hesitate to say that he
intends to do all he can in Wash
ington 20 help his side Of the case
against present annexation. He
summarized his views today in
talking 70 q Bulletin man:
Suppose 7 had & house said
he and I said TO you that you
could 20 ahead and live in it rent
free. I would see that everything
vas taken care Of and that no one
should make you 90 away or
should take the house away from
you. That's the position I'm in
favor Of leaving the islands Wen
have & protectorate or z careful
watch over them TO see that every
thing goes right BY and by,
some time they may be annexed,
but not now I'll guarantee to de-
liver them At any time" IS. F.
Bulletin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26
rs as9 COMMENTS

Several clippings hsve been r.
ceived st this Office in6ited by the
pen o. that st4unch royaljst Mr..
Chs-lss No-dhoF Of the New York
Herald. Like -ost q NJ No-d-
hoEs correspondence these begin
With 5 ullss.atsneut znd end with
: No-dhofzn lie. Tie royaIists
Of Honolulu are won't 10 clzim that
the Herald i the administration
paper Of the democracy Of the
United States II 50 De, IS
Thouzs Mast used 70 say during
var times. the Americans Of HIS
val czn stand the chzrge Of Ha-
Eziizn royzlizsS, L the democracy
o. the United Ststes can Ne are
not inclined TO the theory No-dhof
i crazy. The only tensbIe poll
teal theory Is that he Is $ kn2ve
II TIE employ Of the sugar trust
and .hs New York Herald. He
fights with I politie4l minority
II United States 70 iniure
the American interests here He
hss he support Of an IN
popular political faction and
zr unscrupzlous commercial
ring IN the Eastern Ststes that
have failed N winning political
success With the people, who haye
Stood behind American institutions
sincs the day the New York Herald
rzn the Confederate flag 10 It's
MASTHEAD and defed the senti-
me-t Of the great Republic II
President Cleveland Is backing
this s9-. Of political organ be viii
ind himself and his admins
.rzti11 standing alone when his
pa--y rszppe1-s before the people
Of the United States for popular
endorsement This much in the
theory Of the royaIists OF Hawaii
We believe President Cleveland
AID his administration IS true
Americans as any IN the United
Stztes and believing this, We DO
nss anticipate the democratic au-
tho-ities at Washington viii lose
sight q the justice due Americans
II Hawai- who have long been over
ridden By the arrogance q 3 semi
savage monarchy. upheld BY q
crowd e purely political boodLsrs
via would be @ curse 20 any nation
under zuv circumstances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26

Or rcysLists friends have been
drawing Or attempting 70 draw
much coufort from the dispatch Of
the NeF To-k Herald announcing
thz- g restricted election would be
ordered BY President Cleveland in
these Islands. The latest official
and diplomatic dispatches to the
Provisional government and the
United States authorities here con
tain no confirmation Of this theory.
and while white men hesitate 10
place any reliance therein, the roy
aEztz a. usual, put entire faith
Il the dispatches They seem to
overlook the fact that admitting
the dispatches true these over
throw the stand taken by the ex-
queens followers 10 declaring the
s1frsgs 70 Be 9 restricted one.
TIE further fact over
looked that any negotiation for
The future government must be
carried On through and With the
consent Of the Provisional govern
usut- When lEznizter Willis az
rvzs in Honolulu any advances 70
Be proposed toward settlement viii
b made b. him On the part Of the
United States 20 the Provisional
government q the Hawaiian Isl
zadz and 10 step forward VIII Be
taken until the consent and Ell
dn-seneut Of this government
4 given The United States
Of America Is perfectly well aware
he i I'd longer dealing with
Al irresponsible semi-savzge su-
tcnomy. She win treat the gov
eminent Of Western civilization
already acknowledged BY her IN
these islands IN 8 manner becom-
ing American prestige at home
Ehen dealing with an American
colony abroad. who have had the
manhood and courage TO raise the
flag Of the Republic In the interests
az the Hawaiian nation when the
outsorn and rotten monarchy Of
the KalAkzaas went TO pieces By
the weight Of its own misdeeds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26

His lordship the Rt- Rev. Bishop
Jno.MeKim- bishop Of Toxic, Japan
il On the steamship China. He Is
accompanied by his wife and fami-
ly. Mrs. McKim il 8 sister Of Mrs.
Geo. Wallace, wife OF Rev. Geo.
Wallace, formerly pastor OF the
Second congregation Of St. An
dreEs cathedral Miss Wallace.
daughter Of Rev. Mr.. Wallace, ac-
companies her aunt to japan.