davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-11-23

resentatives of France, Great Britain and
the United States, and was promised the
aid of 2UO men from the United States ships
Portsmouth and ST. Mary's.of 100 men from
her Brittauic majesty's ship Trincomalee.
and of 500 men from the French frtgate
ArtemiSe.
Failure of the Treaty.
He further improved the opportunity to
declare that negotiations should be sus-
pended until they could be honorably re-
sumed after every trace of coercion had
been removed" (See his letter of Novem-
bcr &C. to Judge Lee) On the 18th OF De-
cember he issued a proclamation in the
kings name, declaring that his majesty
had accepted the assistance of the three
powers named above, and that his inde-
pendence was more firmly established than
ever before" This called out from Mr.. Gregg
dispatch denying that the United States
had any intention of entering into any trip
artite protectorate of the kings govern
ment, or that his and Capt. Dornins oners
should be taken as equivalent to perma-
nent guaranty of its independence.
The expected filibusters never appeared.
The Crown Prince Alexander Liholiho ar
rived at last from Hawaii December /, and
1t is stated on good authority that he agreed
to sign the treaty and that day was set
for the ceremony.
The king is said by Mrs. Judd to have
been more eager than ever to complete
the business, when he vas suddenly taken
III, anu eNpiFeu III HVe or SIX daNS, on the
10Th of December, 1854 in the forty-second
year of his age. His untimely death was
undoubtedly FASTENED by excessive intem-
perance toward the last. Aside from this
unfortunate failing he had many noble
traits.
As Mr.. Severance truly said, "his partial
ity to Americans has always been strong.
and 1t will be universally conceded that by
his death they have lost faithful and hon.
orable friend"
Els adopted son and heir Alexander Lii
holiho, was Immediately proclaimed king,
under the title of Kamehameha ". Soon
afterward he expressed his wish that the
negotiations that had been begun with Mr..
Gregg should be broken off. which was
done.
AS Mr.. Marcy afterward stated in his
letter to Mr. Gregg OF January 81, 1855, the
President would never have approved of q
treaty admitting the islands into the Union
as state, to say nothing of other objec-
tions OF minor Importance. In fact, the
whole movement as we now lock back upon
1t, seems to have been premature and un-
necessary. But, as / have elsewhere said
of kamehameha III, Ibis purpose, though
1t happily fell through, yet insured TO nis
successor a more secure possession of their
Inheritance"
Evening star., 1893-11-23
ABLE TO STAND BY ITSELF.
An Old Resident i'm Hawaii Talks oi
the PrOvisiOnal Government

In conversation with the representative
Of the United Press yesterday George r.
Dole. a resident of Riverside, CAL and
brother to President Dole of Hawaii, gave
opinions very frank as to recent events. on
the Hawaiian Islands and their possible
outcome.
1t is, of course impossible to predict
the outcome at Hawaii" said Mr.. Dole
I'VE cannot tell what news the steamer
may bring, but there is one thing certain !:
II the United States does not force the
provisional government out OF power it
Will stay where it is. 1t has a large
armed force-enough for a small country
and will be fully able to hold its own
against any attempts of the royalists to
regain power. 1t is impossible for the
queen to recover the throne without help
from outside. Even If the United States
says the queen shall rule again The pro-
Vislonal government will not give up 1t
Will only yield II armed force is landed.
ana VIII never surrender its present posi-
81 90 not believe It is true" he con-
tinued. that the United States naval
forces precipitated the downfall of the
queen. Facts as they come 10 me are
quite different from the version of Com
missioner Blount The simple truth is
that the revolution had -;ained such head
way that the American residents were
with reason alarmed and asked to have
me marines landed for protection. and
this was done"
DO you think that there is any posi-.
plnty that any other foreign na,..u .uay
interfere now? was asked.
Weil, said Mr.. Dole, there is Just one
chance. 1t is possible that IL members of
the provisional government become con-
Vlnced that the United States will resort
10 force, they might tender the country
TO England and ask that the English min
ister raise the British flag.
whether the English minister would
accept the offer is little doubtful, You
know, OF course. that fifty years ago
england and France entered into, mu-
tual treaty by which each agreed never to
annex Hawaii. Possibly. however, If the
Islands were offered and England wanted
them she would not let that treaty pre-
vent her taking possession. There might
De way to get around it,"
You are quite certain that the Queens
party cannot get control without foreign
aid?"
Il don't think there is any chance of II ;"
was the reply. N"As / said, the provision Il
government has strong force-stronQ q
enough to overcome any rising of the
royalists. Besides that when my brother
believes he is right, he certainly does
now. he is the most determined man I
know. No. i do not fear a successful
royalist outbreak"
In regard to the prospect of an armed
intervention by the United States Mr. Dole
said,
Il do not believe that President Cleve-
land viii dare to go to that extreme
Evening star., 1893-11-23

fhefe Is one little incident that puzzles
me. refer TO the Philadelphia boats be-
ing launched one night recently filled with
marines ara guns, ready TO proceed
ashore. 1 have never heard that incident I
explained. The only way L can account for
IT is that there was royalist rising
Planned and the naval forces were held
IN readiness, but that the queens follow
ing got scared and did not dare to make
the attempt. As far as l can learn the
aIair was as much Of an enigma in Homo
lulu as here"
4. PROBABLY one Of the best posted men in
tne y nlted states to Hawaiian affairs
IS Mr. Dole: He has spent the greater
part OF ms IRE on the islands. and leaving
them some four years ago has kent him
sell constantly informed by correspond
ence and otherwise as to events at Ha-
Wan. BESIDES hearing from his brother
1reqnently he has many letters from others
on the island.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
ZALINSkI FEELS HURT.
After His Services to the Government
He Dislikes Being showed Around.


He Dfslikes Being Showed Around.
81 am exceedingly pleased with the tests
made" said Capt. Zaiinski to New York
Herald reporter yesterday, referring to the
dynamite gun on the Brazilian cruiser Mic
theroy. Il am intensely interested in the
gun. and 1 have been very anxious to ac-
company 1t as far as could on its journey
for the purpose Of seeing what 1t could do
at sea. although never had any intention
Of going with 1t IL the War Department OBJ
tected to my doing so.
Had permission been given me to go with
sthe gun to Brazil i should never have at
tempted to fight 1t. Besides, I do not like
the idea of going into a battle except pro-
fessionally, or rather as an officer defend
ing the United States. However, the gun
may be given a chance to do some serious
work, and 1 have not the least doubt that
Ii Will do all that has been claimed for it -
The reporter asked Capt. Zalinski for mis-
views about the reported intention of the
war Department to order him before re-
firing board. He was not inclined to dis
cuss the subject, but finally said:
The Information you refer to came to me
Unexpectedly. All I know about the inten-
ton Of ordering me before a retiring board
l have obtained from the Washington dis
patch in the Herald and a communication
to brother officer which has been shown
me.
II admit that / feel much hurt to think
that after what / may. perhaps. be per-
mitted to term my good work for the gov
ernment l may be showed to one side while
others who are not, mentally or physically,
able to do duty are not disturbed.
Il am perfectly we'll mentally, and with
the exception of nv leg am physically
sound. 1 am all right In the saddle. but
what cannot do Is perform infantry drill.
There are many officers In the service, how
ever. who are given duty elsewhere than
with their regiments because Of physical
infrmities.
There is nothing 1 should like better than
to have the Secretary of War examine my
record in the service
Evening star., 1893-11-23
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
The Worst Thing That Could Possibly
Happen.
Graphic Description by One Who Has
Been Through 1t.
We Believe IL to He Unequafed I'm
Truthful Annals of Facts.

Mr. Lewis Grant. a well-known and prominent
citizen Of Somerville. Mass, who resides at 79
Partridge avenue, gives what We believe to be an
almost nnequaled experience.
Il have been" said Mr.. Grant to the writer.
'anaicted with nervous debility for several years.
trembling on the slightest excitement and suffering
the greatest mental agony. / was in constant fear
that something was about to happen to me. was
unable TO obtain the proper amount OF sleep and
rest at night. woke unreffeshed in the morning and
experienced uncomfortable dread of everything
In fact, my entire nervous system was shattered
and life was a source Of constant wOrriment to me,
and my ambition entirely gone.
After consulting several physicians without re-
ceiving any benefit I induced to try DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. l am
happy to say that from the very first bottle COM
menced to steadily improve and have continued 10
grow stronger In my nerves. until now, having
taken my fifth bottle. l consider myself entirely
cured OF this fearful malady. nervous exhaustion
My nerves have wholly regained their former
strength and the trembling which almost entirely
tncapacitated me- from my work has completely
Evening star., 1893-11-23
Decision in q Car-Heating Case.

Commissioner Seymour of the patent Of
fee has issued an order in an importan,
and hotly contested car heating case, in
which the Safety Car Heating and Light
ing Company of New Jersey, the Consoli.
dated Car Heating Company of Wheeling
w. Va, and others are the parties IN inter
est. The commissioners order dissolves the
interference instituted by Commissioner 81.
monds, which terminates the contest in the
patent office and leaves intact the decision
of Commissioner Simonds In favor of The
Safety Car Heating and Lighting Company
of New Jersey. in whose favor priority was
awarded. This decision is of special i'm.
portance. as the legislatures of several OF
the states have recently passed laws pro-
hibiting the further use in cars of stove
heaters.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
Notable Catholic Ceremony.

In connection with the annual renewal of
the vows of the priests of the diocese Of
Baltimore Tuesday high pontifcal mass
was celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons; as
sistant priest, Very Rev. DIR. Hogan Of the
Catholic University; deacons of honor, Rev.
Fathers Walter Of Washington and Starr Of
Corpus Christi. Baltimore; deacon of the
mass. Rev. Father Caughey of Laurel; mas
ter Of ceremonies, Rev P. A. Cronan as
sisted by Mr. Edward j. Brennan. Within
the sanctuary were Bishop Keane. rector
of the Catholic University; Monsignors
McColgan and Sbaretti, the latter auditor
to the papal delegate, Archbishop Satolli.
The ceremony of renewing the vows took
place after the sermon, which was preached
by Bishop Keane.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gerly yet promptly on the Kidneys
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt /,
its action and truly beneficial in iu
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1G SXRUP Co
Szs FRANCISCO. cxL. "
LOUISVILLE. Y EEW YosK AZ
Evening star., 1893-11-23
Minnesota's Gold Lands.

Register Taylor Of the land office at Du-
luth has received no official notice Of the
intention Of the department to withdraw
the Minnesota gold lands from entry, and
does not believe the report teiegraphed from
Washington. He believes that the only way
the entries in the Rainy lake region can be
Cancelled Is by contest. II IL appears at a
hearing that there has been fraud the local
office can cancel the entries, but even then
there will be an appeal to the commissioner
and the Secretary.
Evening star., 1893-11-23

District Attorney Nicoll Of New York
said last night that the visit of Dr. Park
hurst and Lawyer Moss to his Office was
in reference to some new cases brought
to his notice by the Society for the Preven-
ton of Crime, which would have to be
brought before the grand jury. Mr.. Nicoll
added that the new cases referred to would
in all probability affect Capt Devery of the
Eldridge street station, in whose precinct
the officers of the society have been work.
ing assiduously of late
Evening star., 1893-11-23
sTRATTON NOT CAUGHT
rhe Galveston Police Thoupbt TbeX
Had Him. but They Didu.t

The post office thought Tuesday that las.
X Stratton. the escaped jailbird. was no
longer bird of freedom. The department
was mistaken. Chief Inspector Wheeler re-
ceived telegram from the chief of police
at Galveston. Tex, setting forth in elated
terms that Mr.. Stratton was their man, and
that the department might plank over It's
reward of $JO0 The chief or police was
wrong. He mad the other fellow. Post or
nee inspector Dice, chief at New Or
leans, was electrically communicated with
by the home office, and to Galveston he
new as last as Railroad pass could take
him.
The man whom the Texas police had in
custody tailed TO answer all the description
OF Mr.. Stratton and was released 1t is
said that he fitte1 Mr.. Stratton's portrait
without a Wrinkle, excepting that all his
teeth were his, while the post office inspec-
tors allege that several of Mr.. Stratton' s
We're made of porcelain. Mr.. Stratton is
the alleged bad man who escaped last Sep
tember from the Canon City penitentiary
while doing twenty-one years for forgery.
There is a total reward of 500 offered for
his apprehension.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
Take
Radam'S
MicrObe Killer.

Cures where medical science fails.
b0pase book with full explanation mailed free.
The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer Co.,
Laight street, New York City.
ACkEk 3 KENNER, l429 Penna. ave.
sCAELLEk Z STEVENS. Pa ave. and 9Th ut. n. ".
Evening star., 1893-11-23
BROKEN DOWN

by disease is the natural result if you allow
your liver to become inactive, your blood
impure, and your system run down.
The germs of Consumption, Grip, or Mala-
ria, wait for this time Of weakness-this il
their opportunity.
If you rouse the liver to activity, SO It will
throw off these germs, purify the blood 80
there will be no weak spots: build up healthy
weight where there is a falling off, you will
rest secure from disease, for you'll be germ
proof
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does
this as nothing else can. That's the reason it
can be guaranteed. In convalescence from
pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases,
it's an appetizing, restorative tonic to build
UP needed flesh and strength.
For all diseases of the liver or blood il
discovery fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
The Hudson River Bridge.

The executive management of the New
York and New Jersey Bridge Company met
at noon yesterday in New York. The Sec
retary and treasurer, Charles H Swan, re-
ported that, owing to steel being much
cheaper now than it was a year ago. the
great bridge over the Hudson can be built
at % per cent less cost than 1t could have
been six months ago. He recommended
that the company take steps to concentrate
all the great interests necessary to its sue
cess.
Evening star., 1893-11-23

that habit-from all sedentary habits.
II is poor dgestion-dyspepsia.
Use of common would have prevented it
That was ignored.
Now 1t is ail, speedy aid. that is wanted
Something to avert that threatened pain:
a strengthener before the break does come. II
is JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. 1t exalts
the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers i'm.
proves the appetite and aids digestion. One dozer
bottles OF the genuine JOHANN HoFF'S MALT
EXTRACT will give as much strength and nourish.
pent as cask of alc, without being intoxicat ting
Use it with every meal.
Sold everywhere. See that the signature
JOHANN HoFF'' is on neck label of bottle NJ
other is as good. INSIST UPON THE GENUINE
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT
Eisner & Mendeson Co., Head Agents. I52 and
154 Franklin St, New York, US.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
Indian Soldiers Discbnrgcd

The Secretary of War has ordered the dis
charge of three Indian soldiers OF. the first
cavalry, now at Fort Custer, Mont. for
various infractions of the rules. Their
names are Plenty Good, Sees-with-his- Ears
and Bull-Don't-Fall. These DISCHARGES
mark the continued dissatisfaction of the
Indian soldier with army life and are in
line with the gradual depletion of several
of the Indian companies.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
Milk Pans.

and pals, and cans, and bottles
(even baby's)-or anything
that you want particularly
clean, ought to be washed with
Pearline. You'll save work
in doing it, and it's a great deal
more thoroughly done. Dai-
ries and dealers use Pearline
extensively. Just try it once,
on your milk-ware or butter
ware-and then say if it isn't
the most satisfactory way of
cleaning. Pearline is the most
economical thing you can
use, too. You get so much
more out of it. sa5 JAMES pYLENY.
Evening star., 1893-11-23

The town of Luchan, recently shaken by
earthquake, had a population of between
10000 and 900 persons. and il is thought
that at least 1000 perished. Many persons
We're carried away by the flood that flowed
down the valley.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
DIR. HEPBURN

Is THE ONLY PHYSICIAN n THE CITY
sAcHcihs Derm2tolosy exclusively. Eczema, Tet-
yer, Acne, Pimples, BIackheacs FreckIes Red
.s., " tae Noe and Cheeks, Birthnarks. Moles,
TLpesnlols Hair and all diseases OF the Skin
i, nair and Scalp skiilfuliy and permanently re-
onees ~ Merits Bulldog. cor. + and I1th SITS.
seAsauon hreA oc5-3n
Evening star., 1893-11-23

No matter how bad your case, DR.. Sage's
Remedy will permanently cure your Catarrh.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
WOaa Save MOmeV

- in two ways hy having your linen, &C.
- laundered HERE. FIRST Our charges are
- reasonable-Collars, &C.; Cuffs, &C.. &C.
SECOND: With Improved facilities
clothing lasts twice as long as 1t ordi-
. . narily does.
g. Finest work in the city. Only filtered
water used LACE CURTAINS Soc. up
BLANkETS, pc up Called for aud
delivered.
-: CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY.
'''' MRS. VI. 4. WEAVER. PROPRIETOR
''s' Oh STE ST., OPP. +. o. DEPT. NO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

The Uni1ed states grand Jury viii be
gin ia regular October deliberations
tbs ularnsax. The business to he
brought before il i much lighter than
lat yeax and 10 important cases are
aw4itlng IL investigation The most
important eases that have been REFERRED
10 the grand Jury by commissioners are
Oeorge Bensinger Il Gangees. accused
q eoGnterfzitlnx; Ort Eiy and Charles
+. fiaher II Kalamazoo. charged with
haviax passed counterfeit silver coins;
Charles White % <ewaygo. held on
charge q having molds tn his possession;
Edward Teeples. the postmaster al Lake
Odessa. Who was held % a charge az
en4tezzling postodiee fuhds has been
placed IA the Kalamazoo asylum az an
insane patient. bat his case will be con
slisred By the grand jury. nevertheless.
Besides the above cases there are
about twenty violations "a the revenue
laws ID be brought before lt. The in-
diesnents found last year were forty
IVA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

coruelia Poedr. one a the women ar
rested last week for stealing wood from
III Lippink a Co. zas In the superior
court yesterday asking for divorce
from John Poedr for non-support and
drunkenness
John kaminski. Who wss arrested FOR
selling liquor % minors. vas held Tor
trial in police court on one IT the cases.
but the other two we're nolie pros'd.
The Woodward Iron company has
sued the Bnss machine works on three
notes Tor sl6l.Z7. $3.50 and sI990 re-
spectiveiy.
John Ihsnlino vas arrested for steal
inx oil ron from TIE Michigan Central
Railway company. lie vii have hear
log today.
Ernest French WHs sentenced 20 Ionia
for two years la Judge Adsit's court
yesterday Tor larceny from a dwelling.
" H. kindra vas held for trial on a
psr charge q violating the liquor laws
il he posiee court yesterday
l. e. Turner has secured 1crree %
foreclosure against }. III. Roberta. The
cialm u ssff1f{
Prank Mccarthy. charged with tru-
sncy. Vas discharged IN police court yes
torday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

JrpoE HsceErrF- Paul Whitaker and
T. Stainoro4seF. disordrriy. referred %
county agent trank McCarty.
truanry. discharged n N. kiadra.
~aicou open after houre. held for trial.
Joan kamsnski. vp3ailou Il iiauor
lsN relative - miners three cases ::
tao Gases noile pso-eed. heid for trial
m the other.
Jures Aosrr Ida z. irwin va Joseph
T. Dyer. eonfinued ore term: order
fet security fsr crsfa. The People "a
Ton Conner. assault add battery.
piea.led guilty Margaret Hasnas ".
Alice 4 Hayden. uotior 10 appeal
ffosn retaxation n ccrtr granted Nzy
Phillips "a w. ~ Philips. divorce.
hearing 90 unotion Tor alirncny. james
fampman ~ Pred Mckay. aesump-
at, or3er that defendant plead siihin
ers week. F'rederic ronsheina "a
The Grand kapisis Railruai company.
treepsss on the csse. niDtioa for ~.
rurifr - costs ienied MARIA y.
Dyer ~. 4 + Dyer bearing "a motion
g. show Gauss. Tia People ~ James
!. Mckee. rspes witness suhrsrnsed
&c expense - peorls and :. =. Cay
srosnfesi ~ defend The People "a
pennis Nc 'arthy and a. A. bowen.
selling liqaor Nithoat p8yinx tax;
uolle prs 4 - % boVe1 The feepIe
- u ~ Me- srfhs asf.inx hqEcf on
>untisy ifhree sssee rl~asied guilty
Be fs0rte - Ernest rrnch .arceny
ffnm a iNeiinQ. eanfenced - taBsa
FER taa vrars TIE People "a Vernon
Smith. nsiecrst sxprssires n trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

The ladies are invited to attend Mrs
Judd's sale OF stamped linens and special
sale Of Brainard 4 Armstrong; and the
Associated Artists embroidery silks.
which for one week only. commencing
Tuesday. Mrs Judd will sell at 40 cents
a dozen. Centre pieces. doylies. sofa
pillows iunchcloths and numerous other
linen articles stamped in the latest aud
most artistic designs will be sold at a
reduction in price for the week only
Mira Judd's Art Needlework rooms. lo3
Monroe street.