davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
THE NEWS IN EUROPE.
Intimations That England and Germany Will
Object to Hawaii's Annexation.

Intimations That England and Germany Will
Object to Hawaii's Annexation.
A. Hoffming. charge d'affaires OF the Hawaiian
legation at London, received official news yes
teriay confirming the report Of a revolution in
the Hawaiian Islands and the dethronement OF
Queen Liluokalani The Hawaiian representa-
tive visited Lord Roseberry at the foreign Office
to discuss the situation with him. The cores
pondent is reliably informed that Lord Rose
berry intimated that Great Britain would not
be likely to intervene at present. Lord Rose
berry also limited that England, France and
Germany would not be likely to consent to the
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by the
United States.
The Princess Victoria Kawekiu Kaiulani Luz
nalio Kalaninuiahilapalapa heiress to the Ha-
waiian throne, has also received dispatches from
her aunt the queen, containing record OF re-
cent events.
The Tossiche Zeitung (radicaf Of Berlin says
of the revolution in Hawaii: 1.-The restoration
of the queen certainly would be preferable to a
tripartite control of the country. Our expe-
rience with Samoa by no means recommends a
repetition of such an experiment. Germany
has no reason to NEEDLE further with South sea
affairs. America and Great Britain might bet
ter be left by to settle their relations as they
think proper"
The Paris dailies taunt England with incon'
sistency because she objects to American aggres-
sion in Hawaii while she herself excludes other
powers from Egypt. The Woniteur Unirersd
saws that the great American people are not OF
the tort to be intimidated By British buster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
WILD RUSSIAN HORSES.
They Galloped Right Toward Precipice
and Were Barely stopped In Time.

They GallOped Right Toward a Precipice,
and Were Barely stopped in Time.
From the Yonth's Companion.
Madame de Ujfalvy-Bourdon. describing her
travels in western Siberia, says that for a part
of the way she and her husband drove from town
to town with horses hired from the Cossacks.
They we're fine horses. and travelled with fright
full rapidity. Generally they were unaccus-
toned to being driven together. Only the
middle one--the most docile-was harnessed
before the time for starting. The others were
not brought out until the driver was on his
seat.
When the manager Of the station pronounced
the word Gator -ready-the carriage
bounded forward. The horses tore madly on
for fifteen or twenty minutes, and it was hard
to tell whether they or the driver had the mas
terry. On the plain it was q magnificent drive.
When the horses we're well started the driver
let the rens hang loose and they had them
in hand, and there was no danger; he claimed
and guided them with wonderful skill. Honor
| to the Russian coachmen.
! Only once were we in great peril. We had just
! left station near the Irish river. The road
! was near the precipitous river bank. Oul
horses started at q mad pace. and the drive,
| could not control them. They galloped straight
| toward precipice that turn in the road
brought just ahead Of us. l thought we were
| lost
NJ de Ujfalvy stood on the carriage steps
| revolver in hand, ready to shoot the middle
horse. hoping that if he fell dead the Others
would halt. Some Cossacks who saw the dan
ger rushed to US, shouting, Don't fire" One
Of them grasped the bride of the middle horse
and by an almost superhuman effort stopped
him. 1t was time! We could look down intt
| the abyss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

lulu to the provisional government
The German consul says: Il shall do all In
my power to further and support the PRO-
visional government"
The Austrian consufs reply is couched IN
precisely the same language .
The Italian consul says: Your requesS Oh
recognition de facto government OF hawaiian
Islands and that / afford to it the moral sup
port of nv government received. In response
I have the honor to say that comply with the
above request"
The consul for Russia says: Il take pleasure
to recognize the provisional government OF
Hawaii defined in the proclamation. and shall
afford il nv moral support a. representative
of the government of Russia"
The consul general of the Netherlands says:
II take pleasure in assuring the gentlemen Of
the executive council that cordially extend tt
then, nv full assent to their claim for recog-
milton. and my intention to add such mora
support as may come within the scope OF my
authority"
Acknowledgements from France and Portuea
were received. he said, ION the day OF our de
parture. and there no time to translate
/ them before the Claudine sailed.
I'VE are firmly impressed with the beilei ina
when the facts in the case are known at Wash
[ ington our mission will be crowned with sue
( cess. The United States is not likely to lose
! chance of securing such a strategic point a
/ Honolulu when il is offered for her accept
/ ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
THE vEsUvIUs. GUNS.
All Arrangements Completed for the Firing
TestD.

All Arrangements Completed for the Firing
Tests.
Wind and weather permitting, the practical
test Of the yesuvius' guns will begin today At
Port Royal, s. c. The crew of the Vesuvius
has been working hard shipping dummy"
shell all day. and each Of the three pneumatic
tubes Of the vessel are now charged with eight
shells The lighter carrying the dummy and
loaded shells is lying moored to the boat and
will be moved to . safe distance before the
test.
The board, consisting of Capt. Montgomery
sicard Of the Minantonomah, Capt A. s. Bark
ley of the Philadelphia and Lieut. A. P. Nazro
of the Chicago looked over the ground this
morning. The officers Of the Philadelphia, Sc
lected by the board to observe the falling pro-
jectiles, are engaged in the inspection OF theo-
dolites end preparing for their work.
L. the conditions are favorable the trial VIII
begin in the afternoon and will continue
until twenty-four shots have been fired. La
the trial no target will be used; the board will
simply specify some distance, say three-quarter,
Of a mile, and q shot will be fired to attain
range, its fall will be noted. and the angles de
| termining its position signaled back TO the
| ship.
Another shot will follow it in the same dis
lance, or at any distance within the rang
specified by the board. The officers OF tn
| Vesuvius who are all confident that the trla
will prove a great success, with the possible
| result of revolutionizing in q measure naVa
warfare, consider tomOrrow's experiment tn
| most important of all. They claim that ate
it has been demonstrated that the guns vii
throw a projectlle within a reasonable distanc
| Of any given point the accuracy OF the gu
| will be fixed, and all else will depend upon tn
efficiency of the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

Naginnis' Flying Fest Did Not Rest Until
Danielson's Gun Wa Empty.

Maeinnls' Flying Fest Did Not Rest Until
Danielson's Gun Wa Empty.
From the Morning oregonian.
Romeo Maginnis never took dancing lesson
in his life, but he performed some terpsicho-
rean feats yesterday morning In an Alder street
saloon that neither Carmencita nor Lottie
Collins could surpass in point Of agile aban-
don. The accompanying music was the merry
crackle Of Q six-shooter manipulated by Jesse
Danielson. Romeo did not desire to dance
until Jesse began to play. Then the impulse
to cut pigeon wings, twist curley-cues, shuttle
and rag was more than Romeo could resist
Two or three dozen spectators were present
when the entertainment opened, but, for
reasons that this narrative shall explain, they
did not remain to witness the grand finale.
| The story goes that Romeo, who is a gambler,
had dispute with brother knight Of chance
named Nolan. and Danielson, who also profess
sionally woos the Hirtatious goddess. took up
Nolan's end Of the controversy. Romeo and
/ Nolan were satisfied to settle their quarrel
through the arbitrament Of fsticuffs, but Dan
| ielson was not content with any such tame and
vulgar method. He received his sporting
education in the mining camps OF the Rockies,
| where the revolver ia an indispensable portion
of every gentleman's wearing apparel and
| where the custom is TO emphasize the defeat OF
! q foeman BY compelling him to dance. That's
how Danielson celebrated his victory over
| Romeo.
Lets see you dance"
| It was the tone in which the mandate was
! uttered and the bead drawn upon his favorite
bunion by Danielson's six shooter that i'm
PEELED Romeo to obey. His first movement
| was Boston dip toward the door. but bullet
that came within an ace Of amputating one oi
his toes caused him to suddenly change hi:
direction.
"Faster,''
An old-fashioned hoedown was the response
but it was not rapid enough for Danielson, WHIT
is famed for demanding quick action for hi
money. Bang went the pistol and whirr wen
the legs of Romeo in a skirt dance, minus thu
skirts.
get a move on yourselft'
When the smoke from the shot accompanying
the request cleared away Romeo was seen to b.
performing a cross between Virginia break
down and n Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay quickstep
Danielson was a little better pleased with tn
entertainment, but not satisfied
"Keep a-hoppin'r'
Crack went the pistol again, and Rome
threw Tam o. Shanter's witches into the shade
, He hoped. skipped and jumped until he wa
{ reaky to collapse from sheer exhaustion. an
, then Danielson mixed mercy with his might
His gun was empty.
Police investigation led to nothing tina
would warrant an arrest. The attaches OF tn
r saloon confessed that there had been som
A shooting, but asseverated that it was the resu
I Of pistol accidep tally dropping from the ba
to the floor. Some of the spectators, who n
} tired after the first shot was fired and We've
the remainder Of the entertainment from cove
! substantially describe it as it is here given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

THE MANIA OF HASTEFULNESS.

Its Victims Are Hurried INCREASINGLY Until
They Collapse to Nervous Prostitution.
From the New York Sun.
II belongs to the family of germ diseases,
this universal busy feeling of which every
woman com plains, whether she rides in her
coach or walks to save car fare. The profess
sional woman is no more hurried any more
than her non-professional sister with nothing
to do Indeed, because some cares and duties
are eliminated from her daily life on account Of
professional demands not infrequently the
woman Of business has more real leisure than
the woman who has everything expected of her,
because all her friends think she has moth
ing to do. Rather, we will say, her at
tack Of the disease is more acute. Just
as in typhoid. the microbe of this disease feeds
upon his fellows until, like the Kilkenny catss
nothing is left of them. Then all at once the
busy woman has nothing to do but to lie down
in dim, quiet rooms, to De served by skilled
hands, to be fed nourishing food and to be
bathed and rubbed and rocked like q baby.
Clubs, cooks, charities, teas. lectures, even
children, cannot hurry her. They call it nerv-
Gus prostration, but it is only that the microbe
is exterminsted. BY and by she gets up again,
rested and younger by ten years in looks and
feelings; but the bacilli swarm, she gets the in
lection again and has it worse than before You
see there's no help for it. for every one is too
DuSv discover the mlcTOUe NJ Ouc uaS
time to investigate the conditions OF the
disease. No quarantine can be maintained,
for everybody has it except. perhaps,
district messenger boys, walters, cash boys
and other peers Of the realm. One woman stands
on record as the most remarkable phenomenon
of her day-the woman who is not YEARLY,
savishly, hurriedly busy. She was talking with
her friend in a car the other day. Her white
hair was combed smoothly down above face
that must have been strikingly handsome in its
day. Her widows bonnet and black gown were
exquisitely neat. ''Yes," she was saying, lit is
rather hard work for an old lady, still am
never so busy as to hurry me. don't let the
work drive me. take it aisy like and IT doesn'
faish me at all, you see." She was professional
laundress, one of the old-fashioned ones that
bring you your things white and sweet from the
hand-cleansing process. One feels that they
have reached the pot Of gold at the foot OF the
rainbow to discover q woman not infected with
| the disease. But she is philosopher and wise,
| than most of her kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
Two Would BE q Crowd.

From the Detroit Tribune
It all happened in one Of oceans caves, where
the star fishes love to linger and sea weeds cling
affectionately to the insensible rock.
An oyster rushed wildly into the humble
home his industry and frugality had provided.
He was very much agitated.
.sOyster alive" she gasped, "what has hap
pened?"
my darling" he impressively exclaimed,
"good-bye!'
She sank into seat with low moan. A ter
rible fear gnawed at her breast.
"Are you called to the upper world?"
Her voice died on her lips. She read in his
face that her worst fears were confirmed.
'Merciful heaven!''
Burying her face in her hands, abe wept CO.
| piously. Hastily gathering together a change
Of undercloshing, the oyster stood 1t the door
and cast about him one last glance 1t the be.
| loved place he would see no more.
| Suddenly his wife sprang to her fest.
"My ife!" she cried, II will 60 with your'
| He shook his head.
mo, he groaned; 81 must go alone. am
! wanted for church sociable."
| Dashing . tear from his eye he kissed her
cheek and WAS gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

An Amba--sdor win Come tn Washington
B.srtug Her i,rtuon-trauce.

An Amba--sdcr win Come tn Washington
B@srtug Her Remembrance.
The steamer Australian which viii leave,
Honolulu tomorrow. viii be due at San Fran
cisco on February :. Among her passengers,
n IL expected. will be the eX-queen's attorney.
Paul N-Inau. who Will probably cone at once
10 washir gto1 70 present her protest and com
plant against Uaited States Minister Stevens
The next news from the Hawaiian capital will
probably BE- proggn; by the oriental steamer
China. which has orders TO stop at Honolulu
ard Which = due ~ san Francisco tomorrow.
The statement = made that the deposed
Hawaiian queen has seat cable advIces 10 the
british government Al London via New Yea
tAnd. concerning the situation at Honolulu.
The evening % MONDAY. the 10Th. the steamer
AIamsda sailed from Honolulu for SYDNEY.
Bv that tiune th~ mass meeting OF the clu-
xso. hal been held al which the resolution
eondemning the action OF the queen and en-
uowering the committee Of safety TO further
ADVISE ~Ass and means for the maintenance of
l.u and order and the protection OF life aud
property wA- submitted and adopted The
n.,,n.s from the cruiser Boston hal also been
l.nded IL was known that the queen cabinet
n.d forEsrded BY the A-aneda a lengthy dis
match through the BrIti-h consul 10 the British
foreign oaies, presumably detailing events ny
A. the time % the steamers departure and
souething more
The Alameda was due AT Auckland. New
g.alsnd. YESTERDAY. and from that port the dis
,.tch could be cabled 10 England knowing
shi. fact the provisional government wa
.nxious hat the true facts Of the reyolutlor
.horla be known 20 the United States govern
,,snt before the story sent 10 England by III
sn.en's cabinet could reach England tn
Si,udine wa accordingly chartered. the com
missioner appointed and sent on Their way I
Nashingion-
CALIFORNIA AND ANIMATION
In the California assembly yesterday JON
,.,oluticn Was introduced requesting the Cali
,orria delcgstion in Congress 20 use every hor
able means 10 secure the annexation OF N
u.waiian Islands. The resolution Was referre
- ,hs committee on federal elections. with II
..vuction- 10 report IL back today
Hsury II. Scott. ma a&ger OF the l mon ito
-orks stated Yesterday that II was moi hAei
49,, the eoa-t-tesense vessel Monterey woul
~. ant 20 Honolulu. AZ the voyage would De &c
b.r.rsous for a vessel OF her construction
A di<patch from Victoria. BE-, says the nav
.n,hort:ies there and Of Fsquimauh decline
-. whether thsy have received any instra
-. from the bOnle government bearing {
- .stuation 81 Honolulu, and viii give no u
s,-n.,ion - 90 any Of her majestys ships
-, ordered 70 proceed to the scene OF the
cat revolution
THE ooSsULs At HAWAII
.,or.missioner Thn~ston, before leaving 4
y..hisxtou, gave out the wording Of the re
o.,,it,or extended by leading powers a. Hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
CHEsApEAxE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER N. Isaa
TrAins leave daily from Union ssstion oB. and p.
9Th and sta
Through the erandesf scenery In America VITA "a,
handsomest and most complete Solid Train ssrvi,s
West from wsshingtou.
200 p M. datly-' 'cincinnsu and 81. Louis TN
tt<d--soiid vesaeuled- newly equipped. elecsrie-
ten 70 Cinctnrah. Dining ca- sttarhed ss Nsysv.ls
20 eerve breakfast Arrives cincn matt = 90 a. In.
dA.qapolis II so O. m. S. Lous IS p.m. chics<s
5:3b pm
II :lop. m. daily The lannon's ~. F.y fSmiset"-
aeolfd vesffbule train With dining aud Puffmsa
sIssner for Cincinnati. LexinTton .na foutsvnis.
l.sxtnEten e:1op. M, Lous vile $50 2 M. indtHn
coansss,nr n s,o. s.so, sol 4, eo,Sss
200E m d.ny-rrpre-s sor eordousvis. Char:
Esipcpal virrnia peints; daily except SUNDAY. fsr
kiiQsa loesssons and tickets % Conway oAssA
OLE ~ "a IA WI fhuifTxR. o.a1 r.-..s.r As..A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

The court Of general sessions in New York
was crowded yesterday to hear the motion
for new trial for Carlyle Harris, the conyicted
wife murderer, but 9. postponement for ono
week was announced
Joseph 8. Harris has resigned the vice prssi-
dency OF the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
FOR BILIOUsNEss
To- Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. W. b. Cllies, Winnipeg, Manitoba, says: 81
have used it in typical case Of Indigestion with
bilouspess and found IL to be. without exception,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

The czarwitch has arrived homo on his re-
turn from the wedding Of Prince Carl and the
Princess Margaret Of Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

i
pRor ARNOLD ". MEYER. aRADUATE. LEIP;
method exercises written during ls.sons 70 suit de
't ,.sfi% Of inaiS'aa'le0'cs' ''0a'0' 0 *
On PER CENT REDUCTION on FkEs OF Pc
ps IN onS
telesraphy lifted for positions in Two and three
m and psnms Rsss hcMh PaoSosRkpHY AND
BUSINESS SCHOOL Builders Exchange. ,, isss &
ID Private Instruction day evening IN school and
sGaisss Sssn'fe' e. BSRaS l F f
nR. E S. KIMBALI. TEAcHkE OF SINGING;
~ Wednosday and saturday 1io7 @ St NV
WIMoDAuoHs,Igss u.s. GASES
?: N. tailor system: pronqnci.tion. English 1T,
srsisFs and yps~ns 'er sD fs" sNffH su
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, sw.
! cor SIN and x SITS. NV SIS ysas; central ,ecs.
business subjects typewritins; shorthand jaas-su'
LSLocUTIoN- PBYsICAL CULTURE pELsaRTE
sss:s%E4S 4s Sialisss ' kSa
ssNJT. VERNON" MUSIC STUDIO. 1908 eTH ST.
Tern. scderst" '' 10 charge Tor voice.
CoLuMBIA CONSERVATORY OF music, 900
sons EDWIN ' HIATT. Prt t late q the New
Ens a Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass.
| "A 1879 Massachusetts, ave.
| For
| YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Affords every facility to those wishing to nJoy the
advantages OF an academic. musical or an art
| course under competent teachers.
Special attention given to classes in photography
A see !, session tss begins FEBRUARY iaai-Im
1HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES"
7S3 l4th St n ".
ana Ens ssa nss Latin
| Greek and TRANSACTIONS.
FRENCH & GERMAN f htESeruREs COMEDIES
Send Sdi' for circulars and pfOr na nspH''
NJ torsanist Of s.. Johns Church,.
PIANO. oRds sseh HSS 8 HARMONY.
s afSs hours Ss Ny f snd 4 AZ i.eoav.
NORWOOD 1N I,,I ,Sa Mass, .v.
ye,r classes formed nos A beautiful and improving
Of study may be gqTsued in t1s his. select s0
m e% III Zinc a"a t L efs sdrtT
WI 3 't ck IS f pTin ss Address " ;som
pIANo TEAcHER,-sEvEN YEARS EXPERT
Or s., and RAPID
. l4O6 HOPKINS place c,01f st. n.w.l ocis-eo4n'
MISS sCHMITT has RESUMED WORK II
vi her Kindergarten. Advanced Desf-l Articulatic
and speech readingI and German CLASSES. accordni
to Satur Il Methods. 220 st. NV COACH. ja19-l5t
ELoCUTION. ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTION
Il aud voice culture. EDWARD c. TOWNSHIP
and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND. Teachers. 1877 1871
| st. n ja1I-lm'
| INVEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION.
D w Ilocution-PrilDary and advanced. Acting
p.n'omims and s'udi sh 1EsP standaTa plays
Standardization and tension exercises.
d1-:,ms Mrs WALTON. 1903 II st.
| no THE BENEFIT OF TRINITYP. y. CHURCH
. three months course in French ~ :}o1 D ST. n. W.
also private instruction. Mus!caes and socisble
| every three weeks. Mile. V. PRCDHOMME. ial 1-3w
. | WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
| w l12J 10th st. wv. Twenty fourth year. Pisno
= organ voice. violin. flute cornet. he. Free adyar
O | taxes to pupils q. b. BULLARD. Director n9.3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
ATTORNEYS.

OAMPBELL CARRINoTON
Attorney at Law.
wenssss Lsv BuiidinF eoe e. = Va ~ssainSsep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
ARE You Gorsa To EUROPE
MANICURE.

IFADANE PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROP0D
WI id 7O3 18th 81. N. W. The only Importer ent
Nauufscfurer Of FINE MANICURE and CHIRoPOD
IsT GOODS south OF New York no<VR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

ID oCKvILLEACADEMYF FOR BOYS. ROCKVILLE,
~ Nd. Second term begins fEBkuARY L thirty
iosue address W. p MASON. U. 8. N A.. Principal
ja6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. 8. CO.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton Uondon. Hasre). Bremen.
Elbe. Tues, Jan. 4. "a m Dresden. Tues, Jan.
"a 8 a. m Aller. Tues. Jan 81. O. m Salier.
Sat, Feb. 4. m. Trsve. Tues. Feb. 10 a. IN.
Comfortable state llent table. luxurious
saloon appointments Prizes: First cabin. $40 and
upward berth according to location; second cabin.
ESQ q berth steerage 1t low rates Apply TO e y.
DRooP. Se5 Penn. ave. JAIL
ARE You Gorse To EUROPE
ESQ, have your letter. and cables addressed care
EDWIN H. LOWS STEAMSHIP EXCHANGE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ANER1CAN TRAyELERS.
b7 CHARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
LONDON. They viii be numbered and forwarded 70
all parts By Mr. LOWS own system. insurinx safe de-
livery Baegaee stored. forwarded and checked by The
American system, Complete banking facilities The
use of LOWS POCKET CABLE CODE. Price - cent?.
Il indispensable Send for COPY Of THE PAsSEN-
GER, containing valuable informal ion, Tree.
EDWIN H. LOW, LOWS ExCHANGk,
A2-6m Head once. e49 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
TOURS TO HE TRoPics-ATLAs LINE
Il Weekly service from New Yert 70 the .. Island
Jamaica, renowned for its saiubr1oue ciimnse and
natural beauty winter station Of the bsdt.h nsyy md
Good hotals and splendid road
REGULAR saiings also for Haiti. Costa Rica IN ttAs
many old world towns q the spanish Tsip; nie:
CO.. Agents. - State ST.. New York. nl5-4m