davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22

The game was called al PAS with the
ball in possession of Wabash. With the
Cornell V a twenty-yard gain was made
and the first touchdown was made by
Wyncoop. Fry failing to kick goal.
Score, 4 for Wabash.
Butler pushed in with the wedge To
the twenty-yard line and lost the ball
TO Wabash on the fourth down. Wabash
failed to advance on three downs and
punted for twenty-five yards. Little
got the ball and Stott made touch
down; goal was kicked. Score: Wa
BASH 10.
Butler with the wedge crowded to the
ten-yard line, but lost the ball on four
downs by Wabash breaking through the
center line and tackling the half back.
Wabash by repeated gains through
tackles and around ends made another
touchdown and goal was kicked. Wa
bash. 16; Butler, o.
Butler by the wedge went to the ten
yard line. breaking the line and with
end plays took the ball TO the thirty
yard line. Somerville was given the
ball and passed it to Hall. who made
a touchdown. Goal was kicked. Wa
bash, 16: Butler. 6.
Wabash gained twenty-five yards by
the wsdge. rapidly breaking the line
and taking the ball down TO the fifteen
yard line. The ball was fumbled. Lit
tie made a touchdown and goal was
kicked. Wabash, %; Butler, 6.
Butler rushed forward with the wedge
to the seven-yard line. Failing TO ad-
vance five yards four downs. Wa
bash was given the ball. Butler
tackle was broken and time was called
with the ball in possession Of Wabash.
Time, 40 minutes.
Butler started with the ball In the
second half, and by wedging advanced
to the thirty-yard line. being forced 10
punt the ball. Scott got the ball and
with repeated gains in various ways
approached the goal line Lister made
a touchdown. Goal kicked. Wabash
%; Butler, II.
Wabash by the wedge gains fifteen
yards, taking the ball to the fifteen
yard line, where it was lost by tumble
Butler got the ball and made touch
down Goal kicked. Wabash, %; But
ler IS.
Wabash with the wedge made gains
lost the ball to Butler on punt. The
ball was taken to the twenty-five-yard
line Wabash made gains around the
end, Little carrying the ball TO goal
Allen making the touchdown. Goal
kicked. Wabash. %; Butler, 49,
Butler with the wedge made gain
and finally made a touchdown. Goal
kicked. Wabash, 2S: Butler, "a.
Wabash gains twenty yards by the
wedge, but lost the ball by a tumble
Butler advanced the ball to the twenty
yard line and lost it on four downs.
Time called. Time, 30 minutes. I'm
pires-Sager of Greencastle for Wabash
Studebaker of indianapolis for Butler
Only slight injuries were received by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Lehigh 1O-Lafnyette o.

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Lehigh and
Lafayette played the greatest foot ball
game of the season here today before
a crowd of 1000, of which 500 were
Iehigh students, who came down from
South Bethlehem on special train.
The teams seemed evenly matched and
every inch Of ground was stubbornly
contested. Score: Lehigh, &c; Lafayette, 0.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Mnncie Team Gets Left.

ANDERSON, Nov. 1S-Special.-The
Anderson foot ball eleven defeated Mum
cie's crack foot ball team this afternoon,
scoring 16 to nothing. The Muncie team
was clearly outclassed. In the first in
ming William Boyle. a Muncie player,
was badly injured in tackle and his
right collar bone broken. Muncie failed
10 score a single point.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Prevention Is Better

Than cure. and those who are subject TO
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keep
ing the blood pure and free from the
acid which causes the disease. For this
purpose Hoods Sarsaparilla is used with
great success.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
EarIham wins at richmond.

RICHMOND, Nov. .-Special-Earl-
ham college and the Dayton (o) foot
ball eIevens contested here today. The
game resulted "a to 16 in favor Of Earl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
CLOSE GAME OF FOOT BALL.
WABASH DEFEATS BUTLER BY A
SCORE OF IS To "a.

The Two Teams Evenly Matched-The
First Half In wabash's FavOr-But-
Ter Makes Her Gains In the Latter
HaIf-Other Games.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
CRAMFORDSVuLE

CRAWFORDSVILLE Nov. IS
Specialize Butler foot ball team, ac-
companied by about twenty-five people
arrived this afternoon and went to the
college foot ball grounds. The follow
ing were the teams
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Purdue Arain beaten.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 16.-The univer-
sity of Wisconsin beat Purdue univer-
sity at foot ball Sc TO 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29

But-our gentle Hawaiian pleads
the flag, the Hawaiian flag, we can't
bear to lose that When Hawaii enters
the Union, its flag is not lost, it re-
mains as its own territory or state flag,
but as a representative and symbol of
mmeasurably greater strength and per.
manence.
In fact, one great difficulty with the
average Hawaiian, and the opponents
of annexation lose no opportunity to
increase it's that he does not know
the meaning of an Independent state
in the American Union and has moi
learned how securely the rights Of Ha.
wall while territory may be entrusted
to the U. S. Constitution and to the
kind and degree Of home rule which
Congressional action will establish
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
Hawaiian Star Publishing
Association.
THE VISITING COMMISSIONER

Commissioner Blount has arrived
and is welcome to Honolulu. He will
find that the situation here is precisely
what it was reported to be by the ENJOYS
of the Provisional government. The
longer he stays in Hawaii, the more
deeply he delves into the political life
and history of these islands, the more
clearly he comprehends the causes
which led to the revolution, the more
familiar he makes himself with the
strategic and commercial importance
to his country of this group, the more
certain he will be to take the side OF
annexation, The STAR has no misgiv-
ings about Mr.. Blount. 1t knows his
record and his environments at home.
To whom, more than to a man who
has taken part in the conflict between
Caucasian civilization and negro rule in
the South, could the friends of Christian
and orderly government in these islands
appeal with more certainty of apprecia-
tive and sympathetic hearing?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
THE FUTURE OF HAWAIIANS.

We suspect are there many Ha,
waiians-and not alone of the sterner
seX-who consider the American de-
velopment of these Islands to be
fraught with consequences unfavorable
to themselves in social way.
We beg to assure all such persons
that there is not the slightest reason
for Hawaiians to expect less social
consideration, but rather more, when
Hawaii shall take its place in the
Union. No worthy Hawaiians will
take the back seat then, however it
may be with any who in the past have
crowded themselves into kind of no.
tice which no self-respecting person
can enjoy. Among the early Mexican
families of California prior to its entry
into the Union, does any one ever
hear of loss Of social prestige or in
fuence1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
THE ROYAL BOUNTIES.

In ordinary circumstances there
would be no excuse, under such a
government and in such an era as this,
to pay Mrs. DominiS and Miss Cleghorn
the salary of Queen and the pension
of Princess. They are earning moth
ing from the public and they represent
discarded government out Of which,
in times past, they wrested enough of
this worlds goods to make them com
Portable for life. AS mere matter of
business and equity such use of the
peoples money as is being made in
their behalf would be inexcusable if
not offensive and illegal.
1t would be well, however, before
any pressure is brought to bear upon
the Provisional government to cut off
these stipends, to make sure that they
are not being paid at the suggestion of
the United States government There
is news abroad that the Harrison ad-
ministration is at the bottom of the
whole business. We are told that a
letter was received some weeks ago
from Secretary Foster in which he said
that the Queen had gained dangerous
amount of sympathy in America from
the course Of the government in refus-
ing her ENJOYS passage on the Claudine
and in wrestling from her what was pop
ularly believed to be her private crown
land holdings; whereupon it would
be good politics to give her no further
cause of complaint on the score of
revenue. We can well believe that the
wisdom and foresight of the dominant
party will, in the light of this explana,
ton, be lenient in its Interpretation of
the governments course. The econo.
mists may be sure that, when annexa-
ton is made certain, as it surely will
be the relct of the late Mr.. Dominis
and the daughter of Collector Cleghorn
will be put on an exact level, as regards
the public treasury, with other unofi,
cial Hawaiians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
THE STAR A SUCCESS.
The Papers Sell Like Hot Cakes
Contemporary Comments.

The STAR office was busy scene
of preparation yesterday, while the
foreman was attempting to solve the
vexed problem of doing four days work
in twenty,four hours. The feat was &C
complished, but it caused some delay,
and it was between five and six o'clock
before the press started By that time
large crowd of expectant customers
was waiting, and the first several hun
dred papers were snatched from the
press as rapidly as printed. Every body
seemed DESTROYS to secure first copies
and for over half an hour the delivery
boys could not get enough papers to
start the routes.
The publication of the paper has
been received with the greatest enthu-
siasm, and it is Cerlain no journalistic
enterprise started in Honolulu for many
years has had such hearty supper
as has been given the STAR.
The advertiser receives the new
paper with compliments as follows:
"The new evening paper, The HAw-
Allan STAR, made its initial bow last
evening 1t was well received by the
general public. Its typographical APP
pearance is neat and attractive. Its
editorial columns contained timely end
well-written articles on the question of
annexation. The local columns cover
ed the entire field, and take it all in
all it was a first.class local newspaper
and credit to its promoters. Long
may the STAR shine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
SALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER FRANCHISE.

In accordance with the provisions of an Ac
entitled can Act to regulate and control the
production and furnishing Of Electricity il
Honolulu" approved January 18th, 1893,
there will be sold at Public Auction, On
WEDNESDAY,, the sd day of May, 1898,
at II O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of
Aliiolani Hale, the exclusive right and fran,
chise to furnish and supply electric light and
electric power within the district of Honolulu
during the term of ten (Iol years from the date
of such sale.
The following privileges and exempted
from said franchise:
Ist. The right of any person or corporation
to erect electric apparatus and produce elec.
tricity for either light or power for his or its
own use upon the premises where produced.
I'd. The right of the Hawaiian Tramways
Company, Limited, under the franchise al.
ready granted to it, to erect a plant, poles
and wires for the purpose Of furnishing power
for the propulsion OF its cars, or for making a
contract with any one or more Of the contract.
ors to furnish it with such power for use on
any of its tracks, whether the same is within
the district Of such contractors or not.
sd. The right of the Government to furnish
to any part Of Honolulu, electricity for light
or power, produced by the power now obtain
ed from the present water supply of the city,
up to the capacity Of electric dynamos now
owned by the Government.
The sale of such franchise is subject to the
Rules, Regulations, Inspection and Tariff Of
Rates to be charged to Consumers, as set forth
in the said aforementioned Act.
THE UPSET PRICE, at Auction, of said
Franchise is 2H per centum of the gross re.
ceipts Of the Contractor from all electric light
and power furnished to consumers.
THE BIDS for such Franchise shall be fol
the percentage Of such gross receipts, which
the bidder is willing to pay to the Government
over and above such percentage.
THE CONTRACTORS shall be exempt from
paying such percentage Of receipts for the
first two years of such contract.
ADErosIT of $500 either cash Or a certified
check on a Honolulu Bank, will be required
from the successful bidder on the fall Of the
hammer, which deposit shall be forefeit to
the Government if such bidder fails to execute
the contract provided for in Section 5 Of said
Act, within twenty days from the date of sale.
A BOND, in the sum Of $4,000, with two
approved suretes or deposit of $4,000 in gold
coin in lieu thereof will be required, for the
faithful observance Of all Of the terms Of the
contract, and for the observance of all the
terms and conditions Of the law under which
the franchise is granted.
]. A, KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. FL, 1909,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
ROYAL SALARIES.
The Amounts Still Paid to the Ex-Queer
and Princess.

For some time there has been street
talk regarding the amount Of the stipend
to Liliuokalani, and more or less
speculation has been INDUCED in as
to its continuance.
Inquiry into the facts shows that the
ex Queen is receiving an allowance
from the Provisional Government
amounting to $I25o a month. The
fund for paying this allowance has been
created by transferring the remainder
of $40, 700 of the old appropriations for
the queens salary, from Nov. 80, 1892,
to March 81, 1894, to the hands OF
the Executive Council The transfer
was made by resolution, which declared
it to be discretionary allowance sub.
ject to discontnuance upon vote of the
Executive Council.
The Government is, in the same
manner, paying the monthly salary Of
1888, or Sic, 900 a year, to the order
of the Princess Kaiulani; but 1t is I'M
derstood that the appropriation from
which it is being paid, is drawn upon
entirely at the discretion of the Exc
cutive. The appropriation of $4,000
travelling expenses for the Princess,
was cut off, as has also the salary of the
ex-Queen's chamberlain.
1t is stated on good authority that
these bounties are paid at the instance
of the U. S. government which does
not want the American public to get in
the way of feeling that the ex Queen
and the Princess are being imposed
upon, 1t is said that great sympathy
for both was reused in the United
States by the refusal of the Provisional
government to let Paul Neumann 60 to
America on the Claudine and by the
report that the revenues of the crown
lands were unjustly segregated. 1t
would never do, Secretary Foster
thought, to expunge the royal civil list
in the present state of feeling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE,
FOREIGN OFFICE.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HoNoLULU, II. l., March 20, 1893. !
His Excellency the President Of the Proyi.
sional Government of the Hawaiian Islands
has received an autograph letter of which the
following is a copy
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
President Of the United States of America.
To His EXcellency
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional Government Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
GREAT AND Coon FRIEND Il have re.
ceived the letter Of January 24th, 1893, by
which you inform me that the Provisiona
Government Of the Hawaiian Islands has beer
quietly and peaceably established under {
Proclamation formally and publicly made al
the door Of the Government Building in Ho
nolulu on the 18th day OF January, 1893, anC
that the said Government has honored yol
with the office Of President Of the Provisional
Government and Chairman of the Executiv,
and Advisory Councils Of the Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
am pleased to note the expression of you
earnest desire to maintain and strengthen thu
strong friendship which has for so many year
existed between the United States and thu
Hawaiian Islands, and to assure Your Excel
lency that l shall omit no effort which may
conducc to the accomplishment of purpos,
which l so heartily desire.
May God have Your Excellency and The
People of the Hawaiian Islands in His wisC
keeping,
Your Good Friend,
BENZ. HARRISON.
BY the President;
WILLIAM +. WHARTON,
Acting Secretary of State.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The following named persons have been
chosen and appointed Officers of the Board Of
Health:
Hon. w. o. Smith President.
Charles Wilcox-Secretary.
c. B. Reynolds Officer.
David Dayton-Agent on Leprosy.
L. L. La Pieue-Inspector and Manager Of
Garbage Service.
G. w. c. Jones-Inspector.
The Committees of the Board are
On Leprosy-Dr. f. L. Miner, John Ena.
On Quarantine and Contagious Diseaes,
other than Leprosy--Dr. F. X. Day, ]. T..
Waterhouse, Jr
On Public Health and Sanitation-Dr. G.
p. Andrews, ]. o. Carter.
CHARLES WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
THE ANNEXATION CLUB.
1t Gets a Big enforcement of White:
and Natives,

and Natives.
Since early this morning, and es-
pecially since the telephones announced
the arrival of Commissioner Blount,
the corps of clerks at the Annexation
Club headquarters, have been kept on
the jump registering new men,
bers' names.
The rrll already contains over 1900
names, or majority Of all the registered
votes cast at the last general election
on the Island of Oahu.
To.day's signatures amounted to
over $50 names at three o'clock, 100
of them being native Hawaiians. In
all over 500 natives have thus far
signed the roll. Over 200 applicants,
mostly natives and half-whites under
twenty years of age, we're sent away
by the Committee during the day.
1t is believed that within week the
roll will contain 1900 names.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

We can understand the embarass-
ment under which President Dole and
his advisers labor in the matter of the
civil offices, some of which the Queens
appointeeS occupy and all of which the
friends Of the reform government wish
to possess. 1t goes without saying that
the powers that be want to have their
government run smoothly so as not to
withdraw their minds from the prob
lens of annexation; and it is perhaps
natural that they should hesitate about
disCharging tried and competent men
and putting experimental officers into
power. Still it must be remembered
that there are as good fish in the sea as
ever were pulled out of it and that with
care excellent citizens, who are in full
sympathy with liberal and republican
ideas and with the Provisional policy,
could be had for the subordinate posts.
1t is not necessary nor would it be
desirable, to make an instantaneous
clean sweep; but where a man is fitted
for position which an avowed royaist
holds, what is there to say against his
having it or at least the promise of 1t
within a reasonable timer The govern
ment would be stronger in the house OF
its friends if it would undertake to do
as well by its supporters as the Queen
did by hers. We hope that at least a
beginning will be made towards reform
and that at an early day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
GOVERNMENT HOUSE,
Honolulu, March 20, 1893.

Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM FOSTER, ESQ,
HON. ALBERT FRANCIS JUDD and
CECIL BROWN, ESQ,
have been appointed Commissioners for the
purpose of Revising and Codifying the Penal
Laws of the Hawaiian Islands in accordance
with the provisions of an Act of the Hawaiian
Legislature approved August 6, 1892, provid.
ing therefor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
PERSONAL.

James Philip Smith of Santa Cruz
tells the Chronicle that he would like
to have bought the palace at $Ioo, 900
as it would have been cheap at $780,
900.
Jimmy Robertson, the "Chamber-
lain" presented his card among the
first on board the Rush.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LANDS IN
KUAIA AND KAHOAHUNA.

On THURSDAY, March goth, 1893, at IL
o'clock noon, at the front entrnce of Aliiolan
Hale will be sold at public auction, (4) sec,
tons of land in Kuaia and Kahoahuna, N
IIilo, Hawaii, as follows:
Section 1-Containing an area of 1872
acres. Upset price $I96.
Section 2-Containing an area of ST.
acres. Upset price $3.50.
Section 3-Containing an area Of 4o.41
acres. Upset price $2o3.
Section 4-Contaning an area of 9.5 acres
Upset price $45.
1t is conditioned that the purchaser of the
above lots, shall pay the cost of survey and
plotting of the same. Full information in this
regard can be obtained upon application to
the Land Office, Interior Department
J. a. KING
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, February 22d, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES:

Rates for transient and regular dd-
veytising may be obtained at the
publication office: Bell Telephone
Nmpbey 237.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LAND IN

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LAND IN
NORTH HILo, HAWAII.
On THURSDAY, March 80, 1893, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, will be sold at public auction $40 2-Io
acres of bush and woodland, about I e miles
above the main road, in the district of North
Hilo. Hawaii.
The Government reserves the right of way
for road through this land.
1t is conditioned that the purchaser Of the
above land shall pay cost of survey and plot
ting Of same. Full information in this regard
can be obtained upon application TO the Land
Office, Interior Department. Upset price
S3Io.
]. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February 20, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29

The STAR can be found at the news
stands Subscriptions are received at
office of the Friend building on Bethel
street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29

The royalists rejoiced too soon over
the report that President Cleveland
had ordered Commissioner Blount to
withdraw the Boston's men and haul
down the American flag. According
to the latest kilograms the news sent
from here by the correspondents about
British meddling in Hawaiian matters,
led the President to modify his pur-
pose and give Mr. Bount a wider
latitude, We risk the prophesy that
American prestige in these islands will
not be hurt by anything the Commits
sioner will do. He is quite an Ameri.
can himself