davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

.t '.trusry 21.-Tbe launching of
al cramps shig-yard, Phila-
..a eili De- Witnessed by a small
- ava dicuitlfIes from Wash
f-i1v Citing tributcs were paid
senator heuna, OF West VIZ
... rr.u.uii0us were adopted, aud
t.r Ne--rs. Faulkner, German,
.....r. Drar, Vest. stewart, Daniel,
.. htlnfH SUCCESSOR III the SEN
senator C0iquitt, Of Georgia,
rrn.co 30 the chamber during
ilr Ir-t time tins 81 ssion'
act oi sympathetic atten-
trr 90 his fCllow-senat tOrs-
lF Ny. li1man's motion 10 sus-
lNj nor- concur IN the senate
tl" zsu3ry ciyil-hpprOprlaiou
..r sherman bond amendment
Hf. i.-.us-.on, agreed tO--&O0 TO
Ufrl 9" suspend tie rules and
-tte amendment 20 Tho car
l.t.r R demand for second,
..el with. motion 10 adjourn,
.'el. alI a good deal OF confu-
was agreed 70. The House
wards, finding itself without
.-eo' the Hawaiian annexation
t.firuel o. Washington last
'.r .r,, aherr ho spcat saturday
r. .,aiter said the report printed
t ts had boon IN conference
.Ham while IN NoN lOrk was
t.- .1i SOC she Judge there and
BID. NJ. carter and his fellow
CASTLE ana 1hurstOn, will re-
f'.a ultu the annexation treaty
tF .i .grnwent oi the senate n
-sy they will do nothing 70
.-a.0n 90 ratification.
.Hn. today ren1ered dc sision
II. "a. swain, cX-Jlige-Adyocato-
.fms. fs the Iulei States. tor
i.i DIS pay Tor the period ot
.fr--e to General Swain. swain
o. court martial TO forfeit halt
-... ife.u1icial 10 good order ani
.-.ai investlgaiion closed to-day.
. va- recalled and concluded
4'r r.vcwcd the testimony taken
r an sald that there being no
trliuu4s liquor introduced 10
n any way improved by
f4il lu, permits by the govern
hluces raOull lot be issued.
" uItioe on Commerce this
1.rl f1r course 80 be taken with
alu-npiion buL majority de-
f|.t '1 trc iss. IN the night Tor
'. iItt % rnaN bc unable 70 get the
.'n;tee ~ the Whole on the bill
..0fl tfy 70 pass IL under suS-
''--. reformed 70 the House to-day
... 'tifr'I al T. b.l prescribing the num-
a' .ys God marshsls In the
t... ~ ih~ state u Alabama This Is
W 81 r .fesen, session.
g.. ''.li ty n0mbcrs oi tho House
t....-. An tHrd amendment 10 not 70
t.. Nr.4ie as n was when originally
.... t-e s9niry-e.ul olli, and some OF
.l ,.. '-.. ilo seuate viii not insist on
ii IrUy led Il ts seen that The
Id. t"i % stand nrn against IL.
f. .... % A.t approved the joint resolu-
l....' - aJmrut un1er the at OF Au-
t...,' .. '' tte State Oi Virginia, upon the
y'ternof heretofore given till the
ia. '' " ihe ucxI Session Of the Lesisla-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
wHeELlNG's STREET CAR STRIKE.
The Situation Growing More Serious
DaiIy-'Buses In Opposition.
fBy telegraph TO the DispatcI

tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch-I
WHEELING, W. Va, February 27.-The
electric cars in South Wheeling TODAY
were run under police protection. As the
first car came up from BenwoOd, near the
Riverside mills, some one threw stone at
II. striking a window aud the stone pass
ing through the car. As another car was
passing torty-third street brick was
thrown, and some one on the car fired three
or four shots from a revolver. The car
was about 10 strike the curve at Wood and
IhlrtY-nlntb streets. there being three or
four men on the front platform, when
suddenly these men were forced back
against the car. which stopped, the wheels
revolving on the track rs If IN oil. The
men on the front did not move. Some one
shut OF the power and the cause of the
trouble was located. Some unknown party
had stretched a very heavy wire across the
the track. THIS caught the men on the
car about the neck or breast. and came
near choking them. The wire was fast
ened to Two poles, one on each side of the
track. All day police were stationed at
Forty eighth street, and no further DIS
turhances were reported.
The situation grows more serious daily.
The Ohio-Valley Trades Assembly has
decided 10 start line Of forty buses to
compete with the cars. The men are IN
bad temper. and an outbreak at any time
would not be surprising. The electric line
Is owned by Cincinnati and eOstern capl-
tahsts, who have recently invested about
$1,000, 900 IN Improvements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
THE MAN WHO SHOT MACKAY.
lie Regrets That lie Did Not Make g
Good Job of the Assault.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch ]

lBy Telegraph 70 lno Dlsphtcn.I
SAN FRAScIsCo. February a. Wesley Q.
Rippey, who shot John w. Mackay last
Friday, said TO a reporter to-day that he
was sorry he had not made good job OF
the shooting. He added:
81 am sn old man. IS years OF age, and knew
perfectly well what Was about whom ared that
shot, At one time ] had over $4,000, but
combinaton-Fair Flood and Msckay-caused
mo % lose It after II was invested In stocks.
That loss changed my whole life. Instead OF the
hopeful. energetic man / once was. became a
misanthrope, avoided tho society of my fellow
men, and became n stranded hulk In Paupcr
alley. may be wrong, but think all rich men
like Mackay should be killed"
AACKAY BETTER.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 27.-John W.
Mackay IL stll improving, and to-day there IA
thought TO DO no further danger from his
wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Special Train Service to Wsshingtoa Dus
ring the Inauguration via r., q. & Il. tie

ring the EMANCIPATION via hs, e. u 4. tie
X.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and POI
tomac Railroad Company will sell Round
Trip Tickets 10 Washington March 81. Sd,
and 4th at Sis5. good TO return until
March 7th, inclusive. Special rates for
military.
In addition 10 the three daily trains. -
thead of Broad street at lI:sO p. 81, March
Sd. reaching Washington az 6 A. M March
4,h, aud leaving Washington at s II. Nj.
March ith, arriving Ia Richmond sbous
1880 Y. NJ. same cate. There will also bs
q special train leaving Washington at mid
night March 4th, arriving in Richmond
about O'clock SUNDAY morning. Those
who return by this train will have sn op.
portunity Of witnessing the magnificent
display OF fireworks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

u In. ..N toDrnAry 27.-The second day
e.. -, .t meeting opened with al attend
g.. ,.'I,-. I'VE iuriongs- 1orto won: Hiawas-
st...+. T.. NpH A. thlri. Time, lilo.
b s...- .'r- lOur aud One-half furlOng gs-- False
l9i.. Alfess second. Zingsra third. Time,
hls - 'eoo-ivur inrlongs-St. Patrick won !:
F,srt, Hes'sier thifd lime, 5s54.
iss s.-'.4.ec 4ec seven iuri0nge- -strathnald won
fft .. Dflhzie fhird. 1Imo, i:34Ik
q. lls $50 ne mile Pelham won: Harry
Lt. so9 ,,,~,' y. j., February ~ -Four favor
Oo4c,,s, ~, "e,l-psycd second choices won NJ
-''-six and oaeqaarter furiopgs--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Possible Public Printer.

lbf ItItKtHpH 70 'IIV D''U'''l"'.
WILMINGTON, Dbl, February 27:-Ine en-
nonucomeRt IN the Philadelphia hhoord ,bls
moaning that PresldeDt-eiec1 Sieseihnu has
,endered tho posifiOn OF Public Printer 70
charles W. Edwards. publisher Of the Wllning-
ton Joufnai is believed by friends here OF ml.
Edwar,is ~ be true. Mr.. kdwsrds hipsen ~
out OF the city and will not return VII lhursoay'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
LYNCHEE'S CONFESSION.
It VIII Probably Lead to Several Other
Lynchings Before Long.
rRvts,ogyanh m tho D,snatch1

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
JELLIco, TENN. February 27.-Before
being lyncbed Saturday night for his as
sault on Miss Mamie Cecil Joe Payne
(colored) confessed that he and three
other men. whose names he gave, some
months ago criminally assaulted and muir
dered Mildred Bryant. white girl. Two
mObs were organized to lynch Payne's
confederates. One of the mel is Joseph
Tye, now in iail at Williamsburg, ard one
of the mobs would have gone after him If
an engine could have been procured. Tho
members of the other mob are searching
for the other two men implicated, and
there are good chances of more lynchings
soon. The authorities are making no at
tempts TO preserve order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
uanorto,hc v,ce-President.

NH.A .' AAF IANtAtNllsl
l.trunry 2G.-Nice-President
tt- Lur,rei tonight as none ot
have been. The entire Senate,
lH party. united In rendering
..t .luler and IA bearing testi-
4I. -ratle manner m which he has
...- .f- deliberations u the upper
....rr-- for the past four years.
f.. HLIen VAS held IA the beautiful
g.. Arlington, WAS tue hest tnat
rl1 supply. The decorations
..'Iso aul she company was AS dis
al1 wen De, iuasmuch as scarcely
.r .4I4cuce was bseni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Probably Fatal Explosion.
lRvtelneranh 70 the plsoateh. ]

TnJ -
BgLLAIRE, February PA terrible explosion
opposite this city, A bot-bast furnace AZ the
Riverside works was blown up, ana Whnam
kelley, John Mooney, and W. NJ. Daiheid. OF ben ben
seriously burned Kelley IS not expected 10 re-
cover. His eyes were burned out and he Is un-
eoue.iOua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Fine Old Wbfskey.

/ have recently purchased 20 barrels Of
5-year-old Monticello Pure Rye WhIskey.
You will find II 10 be an exceptionally good
article. and offer same at a per gallon,
which Is very low, considering tho age aud
quality. GEORGE A. HUsDLEr.
Phone $50. 52S east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Biggest Blizzard Yet.

ST. PAUL. MINN., February 27.-Reports
from all parts of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas indicate that the biggest blizzard OF
Is either greatly retarded or suspended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
from Hcnry's Grave.

ply e.-I. io tho Dspatch.l
.,"s s...v. p g., February 27.--The
rtl rrr- used gayel belong
uf|o Chapter Of the Daugh-
t. Ar.-c4p Revolution. 1t was
..tt. size chapter by +. Mcdowell
- mao. from wood from the
I4.rc. Henry and is magnif-
..t.I d. silver with suitable III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

We have several Pianos Of tho best
makes that have been slightly used. WEI
sell very low for cash or on easy pay.
ments. MANLY B. RAMOS & Co.,
Main street next to corner Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
A RApEORO BANK CLOSED.
Cashier 6. w. Burton Reported to he
NIisslng-Ths Town Stirred Up.

LYscHBURG. Va. February 27.-A special
telegram was received here late this after
noon stating that the Exchange Bank OF
Radford. Va, had closed its doors to-day
and Cashier s. w. Burton is missing.
The town Is very much stirred up. but it
is not thought that any other business
will be affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
The Rosemary Tea.

The first OF the series of Rosemary teas
will be given this evening between end 8
o'clock at the rooms OF the library. corner
of Second and Main streets. The price OF
admission is Oniy rs cents and the object
Is q most worthy one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

iyM NEsD on RsxxDy for scrs Throat a
Z Had Cough er Cold. use pronpsly d. JayasS
ho0no. boce1ee a ~ erpon hG11fulnGw = Au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
On to Washington.
INV Telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.

[By telegraph 70 The DispatchI
BLOOMINGTON, ILL. February %7.--Sice-Presi-
cen.-alect Stevenson and party. under escort OF
he Illinois club, left ia special train for wash
ineion this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

casard HaniOn. the famous oarsman Of To-
,onto has signec papers 10 row With W auace
,sSss N New York, ior tho iye-inile single-scui
,hs,ar,oasniT, OF America. The winner win
Ssc"iye Richard X. foxs challenge cup ana
purse cl $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Old papers for sale q, Is cents hundred
at DBPArcH Office,

AsGosrrsA BnTrxs, the worid-renouned sp.
pesizsr and inyisorstor, impsrts delicious
flavor to all drinks and cures dyspspsia. diar.
rheA. fever. and ague. Try 10, bat beware of
counserfcits Ash for tho genuine Ansossuras
Manufactured BY DR.. J. q. n. seigert D Snna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Salvation Oh, the peoples liniment, il
guaranteed the best II win euJsyou.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

"IHLvE BEEN AFFLICTED With an affection u
the Throat from childhood, caused By diphshe.
ris, and have used various remedies bat hare
never found anything equal TO Bsowx's Bnoz-
cnIAL rRocHks."-Rsr. g. N. n Hanptea, PIE.
fea, Ky. Sold only IN boxea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Upright Pianos Cheap.

Old papers for salo at % cents hundred
at DIsPArca office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
BIG FIRE IN pOcAHONTAS.
twenty Wooden Buiidines Destroyed and
400 People Homeiess-Loss.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lby Telegraph 70 tne Dispatch.l
PocAHoSrAs, Va, February IA fire
broke out IN this city SUNDAY night about
midnight. which left about 400 people
homeless and caused loss of nearly
$50 900. The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
1t broke out in the centre OF the town and
twenty wooden buildings were entirely
destroyed. Theinsurance Is about S2O. 600.
The loss will materially injure the pro-
gress of the city, although many of the
people will rebuild at once. Among the
houses burned were several stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEBRUAgY 20, 1893
Sun rises. ......... 6:43 HIGH Tide
Sun sets. ........ e:02 Morning ......... 3:0I
Noon sets ......... 5:t7 Evening. 3:17
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEsRuAHY 81. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, Now York.
merchandise and passengers: George W. Allen
& Co, agents.
Steamer Samuel J. Pen.x, Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers; Irvfn Weisiser, agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS FEs. "a. 1893
tBy telegraph
ARKIvEa
British steamship Norma. Galveston
Schooner T. A. Baikley. Baltimore.
SAILED.
British steamship Gardsksr, Hamburg.
Schooner 4. A. Bailey. Charleston.
PORT OF wEsr POINT. FEBRUARY %. 1898.
lBy teissrapn.l
ARRIVED.
steamship Danvilis. bennett. Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo
steamship Columbia, Jennsy, New York, gen.
erai cargo.
steamship Chatham. Foster, Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo
schooner George @. A. Travers, Ringgins, Bal
timors, cargo OF fertilizer.
sAIiEn
Steamship Chatham. Foster. Boston via Nor
folk, passengers aud general cargo
Steamship City Of Columbia. Jsnney, New
YORK usa Newport News and Norfolk. passen-
gers and general CARGO ~
ssesmsnip Danvills. Bennett, Bsltimcrs. pas
sengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
TRAIN IN FLAMES.
The Smoking Car Destroyed and Several
Passengers Seriously Burned.

fRy telegraph 10 the Dspatch.l
CINoISNATI, o.. February 27.-A special
from Paris (Ky) SAYS: The passenger
tram on the Kentucky Central Branch OF
the louisville and Nashville railroad,
which passed here at o'clock this morn
ING. caught fire when near Talbot Sta
ton. three miles from this city. The
sinokinc.car was destroyed and several
passengers badly burned. not fatally, how
ever. The fire was caused 10y the lgnitlng
of "A can of gasoline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
ciR-COUPLER BILL.
.ros HUNToN GUARDING lNTe-
res1s or TIE N. & w. BILLS
.,.,,. for the western North Caro-
ia, coiie''or'h'P-A" h"'''r"'''"s
.,,auon-Mr. Buo"'s Measures
onr Regular Corresrondent.l


....-.x. Fe6ruar7. q. .-Representa-
,.. Of Virginia, had very lively
...in tho House to-day for more
.... s.rr-. the measure which caused
. citation being the csr-coupler
Hasa. IN charge OF the DILL and
,..r The animated discussion re-
...- regular press news.
..- hinton kept his ewes and ears
r.. for "a chance 20 have passed
e.-,+e tie Norfolk and Western
-. and will continue 10 watC h
...rflufy from now untii the
t.. -~,.rn. II IS verv doubtful
tirr % can he passed. Even If
..r-.gtiru bills were not so
tha enemies Of the pro
.--.atiau have II IN their
....r tho rules Of the Senate 10
... flis session. IL Is not only
.,-a upon tDe company 10 be de-
.... to tle District Of Columbia,
,....e in several counties OF
... sll.nIa arc much Interested IN
'he proposed branch road Of
.. Front ROYAL 10 Washington.
..ruts ~ THE FIFLp.
-n f,r the cOllectorship % in
... ..r lhc Western District Of
10 lH- become somewhat en-
f. report tnat eK-Representa-
A~ucvi,le. - being pressed
...nis for the position. There
....r candidates IN the field that
-..Y pressure was brought 10
congress summons TO have
fo accept the place. In
IBIS having conducted such
....L camI,aign IN tho State
chairman Of the Democratic
D.muittce u was imagined
willingness 20 take the office
.l..f. the situation. but II u sad
-uu Kitchen was not notified.
t-.ly heard his friends made up
..I.to to stand hTmer than ever IN
.l,. Nh Kitchens friends
e hls been endorsed by 80. 100
-... y.tsrs IN the State. including
-. fhe most prominent men.
.t.IrEyI>0 SITUATION.
,suy candidates for the place It
... .lnccicd thst not only viii
.....t. ..r.iua delegation IN Congress
.. Nlrras~ment IN deciding the
...t t.t,e.u Mr.. Cleveland may find
worry when the case Is lald
..., the way of solution OF
ls ttat So many good men
-..t. sri thelr respective friends
.-... ta bear all the influence pos
ATtNGIE.
...-.. .r'l.yr Buuu. of North Carolina,
...n o. the House Committee
i4-~auy hills 81 interest 20 Nir-
Is .rl Carolina that he would
I.. called ru. hut le saws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

A.. staple rs sugar, and equally II not
mora useful is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
COURT CHRONICLE.
Matters at Chambers-Crimina Trials
Must be by Jury.

Allen ~ Robinson, plaintiffs, by
their attorney, F. NJ. Hatch, have
fled their bill of exceptions to
Judge Cooper's ruling that they
were precluded from maintaining
their action against G. w. Lincoln
and w. G. Peacock, on the ground
that they had signed bond as
surety, which bond was conditioned
against a lien upon the premises of
w. G. Peacock.
Sadie G. Opfergelt, widow, petit
tions that William f. Allen be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of her late husband, Philip Opfer-
gelt, who died intestate. The estate
is represented to be of the value of
S13,5OO, consisting of house and
lot in Pauoa and an interest in the
business of Ed. Hoffschlaeger e. Co.
Judge Whiting to-day heard the
petition for allowance of accounts
and discharge of Bruce Cartwright,
administrator of the estate of Eliza
w. Holt. @. Brown for administra-
tor; A. Rosa for r. w. Holt. Coun-
sci disagreed on the matter of COM
iulSSlOIlS, dS Well dS Ou Cue law re-
lating thereto, and the Court took
the disputed points into considera.
tion.
The Supreme Court has rendered
a unanimous decision by Chief Jus.
tice Judd in the cases Of All Ping
and Young Ching, plaintiffs in error
VS.. the Provisional Government, de-
fendant in error, and the Provisional
Government VS.. Tam Sing. 1t is
found that Section 6S of the Act tc
Reorganize the Judiciary Depart
ment approved November 25, 1S9.
Chapter LVII., Laws of 1892, doe.
not allow the trial of a defendant it
a criminal case, on appeal, by tht
Circuit Court or Circuit Judge II
vacation, the jury being waived.
Accordingly, in the first case thu
defendants who were convicted
without jury, in the Fifth Circui
Court, for carrying on lottery, ar
ordered discharged, and, in the sec
ond case, where the question of tria
without jury was reserved in tn
First Circuit Court for the Supreme
Court, the case is ordered to tha
Court for trial by a jury at mex
term. A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff
in error; P. Neumann for Tam Sing
Attorney General w. o. Smith TO
the Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
THE DAILY BULLETIN,
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1898.

"Well, there is consolation in the
fact that the flag of Canada can
never wave over Hawaii" Thus
saith the padded organ of the p. G.,
The flag of Canada was waving over
handsome steamship in Honolulu
harbor a few days ago, and a very
pretty flag it was acknowledged to
be by all who saw it. Canada is the
fourth maritime country in the
world, although still dependency
of the British Empire, and her flag
would do no discredit to Hawaii
Still the only person in Hawaii who
seems to have Canada ON the brair
is the author Of some of the Adver
tiser's editorials.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

When the Provisional Government
was on the point of making silly
exhibition of itself, in its joy at be-
ing fully recognized by the Russian
Government, the BULLETIN asked,
"Where is the Monroe doctrine9'
The Star with its usual aff1uence of
wisdom replied that the Monroe
doctrine had nothing to do with a
mere act of recognition of friendly
government. 1t would seem, how
ever, that the Monroe doctrine is
seriously involved in this country's
new relations with Russia. Ac-
cording to the morning organ
of the Government the United
States-instead Of taking care OF
all her own interests in the
Western Hemisphere-is to solicit
the aid of Russia and possibly
France to maintain her now univer
sally acknowledged claims in the
Pacific, as against Great Britain anC
the Triple Alliance. One part o
the Monroe doctrine is to have nj
European interference whatever il
American affairs, and another il
that America should strictly avoic
being involved in any European
complications. If the Advertiser
suppositions have any foundation
then the Monroe doctrine is
thing Of the past. And if Europeal
nations are going to stand over tn
boiling pot of Hawaii, with claim
of being entitled to hand in tn
making of the broth, the person
responsible for putting this countr
in a like unsatisfactory position t
that of Samoa are ex-Minister job
l.. Stevens and the group of Hawa
ian adventures who plotted wit
him to destroy the independence {
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
Clever Young Marksman.

A feature of the recent Columbian
prize shooting tourney at West Pull
man was the performance of Clarence
E. Long, the youngest sharpshooter
in the world, says the Chicago Her
aid. He is 10 years old and weighs
sixty-five pounds. Two weeks ago
he carried away one of the Colum-
bian souvenir medals on the four
teenth shot and in seventy five shots
did not make single miss or zero
score. The crowd was enthusiastic
in admiration of his pluck and skill
and carried him off the field on their
shoulders. In five shots at the main
target at 200 yards he hit four times.
Master Clarence, whose father is
Conductor John E. Long of the
Monon road, living in Lafayette,
Ind, began to develop his talent
with rifle about year ago, learn
ing it from his father, who is a crack
shot. At short range gallery shoot
ing he has no equal for his age. He
indulges in fancy shooting of all
kinds, such as nipping small disks
from his fathers fingers, lighting
parlor matches and cutting cards
held edgewise toward him. He even
shoots the ashes from his fathers
cigar.