davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

Frank Gertz was released from the
station house at p. NJ, to day, having
filed the necessary $1,000 bond, with
Larry Dee as surety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Am bk Albert, Grifiths, for San Francisco,
Monday, Sept 49,
Am bk Alden Besse, Friis, for San Francisco,
Wednesday, Sept 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

Engine No. 4 was pumping water
into the mains at Thomas square all
day yesterday at the rate of about 400
gallons a minute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

The District Court calendar was a
light one to-day, considering that this j:
Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

Three Government wbarves near the
fish market will be replaced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18
A Headstrong Horse.

Last evening shortly after 9 O'Clock,
while several people were standing at
the corner of Fort and Hotel streets, a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

All of the two-cent rose-colored
Kalakaua stamps have been bought by
], ]. Egan for $1,000 to be held for
speculative purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

F. f. Lynn will do boating in the
harbor and outside with the new steam
launch the Star. He will charge the
same rates as those on the ow-boat
schedule. Mr.. Lynns boat will dock
at the foot of Nuuanu street and may
be hired for excursion and fishing
parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Claudine had light passenger
list this trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

Five DRINKS forfeited Sc bail apiece
this morning rather than show up in
the District Court. Two others were
assessed So each by Judge Robertson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

A match trotting race between Hol
fingers Gerster and Horner's Lot
Slocum, for purse of $1,000 a side,
is down as one of the attractions for
next Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

Among the attractions at the Mid
winter Fair promised by Minister
Thurston is an Hawaiian restaurant,
to be run in connection with the Ha-
waiian Village, where raw fish, poi and
other delcacies suitable to the native
palate can always be obtained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, September IS.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Moloka
Stmr J A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

Stmf James Makee, Haglund, for Kappa and
Hanae.
Sohr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

Sugar 458-an advance OF e since
last steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

Charles N. Carter, painter in the
employ Of f. c. Rowe, fell from a
scaffold on Friday last and sustained
injuries which will confne him to his
house for some days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

The Minister of the Interior offers a
reward OF $50 for information that will
lead to the conviction of the person or
persons who started the fire in Pauoa
valley on Saturday morning last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18

V. Hugo Jacobsen, the penman, has
just completed beautiful memorial
tor the Board of Fire Commissioners,
which is to be presented to the ex-
chief of the fire department, Frank
HustaCe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS.

DIAMOND HEAD, p. NJ. - Weather
clear. Wind light, +.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18
OFFICE
Cor. Fort & Merchant SITS.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LOST-A Gold Hunting Case Watch,
Tiffany maker; case engraved with initials
&c. k. S." Finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning Watch to Mr.. Hugh Gum,
at Egan Gums. I42.d
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-18
New Goods!

IF you want good pair of GLOVES
i for driving or walking, | can sell EN- to
you. Or if you want to see some NEW
NECK WEAR in the latest designs and
shapes, call around and feast your eyes.
have also got new stock OF COLLARS
and CUFFS, and above all do not forget
that am making SHIRTS TO ORDER
in all styles, and that | am the sole agent for
the DR.. G. Jaeger Sanitary Underwear. Your
physician recommends it for the health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
POLITICAL HOUNDS =
At the Heels of the Panama Canal
Company.

Company.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-At meeting of
senators belonging to the democratic
section of the Left, it was resolved to
request NJ. Bourgeois, minister of
justice, to cause a search to be made of
the residences of Nj. Andrieux ana NJ.
Delahaye, with view OF finding the
list of persons compromised by the
Panama scandal, concerning which M.
Dalahaye and nj. AndrieuX have
spoken on several occasions, but which
they have failed to produce. In his
celebrated speech, which started
the Panama investigation, by
the order of deputies, NJ. Del
ahaye said that no less than 3,000,-
0U0 francs were distributed among $50
members of parliament, only few of
whom were senators. Here the deafen-
ing shouts of 1.-The names!" were raised
on all sides. The excitement and
tumult were intense, yet M. Dalahaye
contented himself with declaring that
the inquiry he demanded would divulge
them. When, after long waiting, M.
Delahaye was able to again make his
voice heard, he said that this first dis
tribution OF money only increased the
appetites of those who had shared in it.
nG duIIllillSGIdlOlS vi IuC oudluct
Canal company were assailed by verit-
able pack of political hounds, and they
had, so to say, no choice between pillag
ing the company's tills and succumbing.
Prolonged uproar and renewed
Shouts OF "Names."] A hundred
thousand francs was required for
one journal; 100000 francs for another,
and 100000 francs for election expenses.
The 300, 900 francs was handed over by
the canal company. but he would not
say who received it. NJ. Delahaye re-
peated that he could not say to whom
the 100000 francs were given, but he
could say that sum was given by the
Panama Canal company. A minister
who was now dead had received check
for 100,0 900 francs from the company. A
journal not worth 20 francs was bought
for 100000 francs. On account of the
interest attached to it, a political per
sonage thought it wise to Dribe great
foreign journal with 100000 francs, and
the canal company furnished the money.
Continued shouts for 'names" only
made NJ. Delahaye repeat that the in
quiry he demanded would diyulge them,
but he could tell the house that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

piled as part Of the public revenues
under control of the Irish government.
1t is made the duty of the Irish legis-
la.ure to impose all such taxes, duties
and impOsts as may be necessary to
raise a sufficient revenue to meet all
sums charged for the time being on the
Irish consolidated fund. This fund is
to meet advances towards expenses OF
the Irish government, debts incurred
by the Irish government, the salaries of
judges of any court, and all payments
for Irish services except the salary OF
the lord lieutenants. The Irish land
commission is to remain in existence
until all charges payable out of the
church property in lrelan1 and
guaranteed by the treasury are
fully paid. Subject to any ex-
listing charges on the church
property, such property snail belong to
the Irish government. If the queen
signifies to the Irish legislature that a
state of war exists the Irish legislature
may make extra appropriations for the
army and navy and to aid in the defense
of the realm. ut shall not be lawful
for the Irish legislative body to adopt
or pass any vote, resolution, address or
bill for the raising or appropriation for
any purpose or any part of the public
revenue of Ireland or of any tax, duty
or impoSt, except in Dersuance OF rec
ommendation from her majesty signi-
fled through the lord lieutenant in the
session in which vote, resolution, ad-
dress or bill is proposed"
The EXchequer Division
of the high court of justice is to con-
tinue to be court of eXchequer for rev.
in tba
court is to be filled by her majesty on
the joint recommendation of the lord
lieutenant of Ireland and the lord high
chancellor of Great Britain. This di
vision is TO try all cases affecting the
treasury, customs and excise and the
officers thereof, and the appeal is to lay
only TO the house Of lords. The Dublin
metropolitan police is to continue sub
Ject to the lord lieutenant for period
of five years, or until the Irish admin
iStratiOn will guarantee that an ade
quate legal police system has been Or
ganized. The royal Irish conStabulary,
while it exists, is to continue sub
ject to the control of the lord lieu
tenant; but the Irish legislature
may provide for the establishment
and maintenance of a police force in
counties and boroughs in Ireland, under
the control OF the local authorities, and
arrangements may be made with the
treasury and the Irish government for
the establishment and maintenance of
police reserves. There is an entirely
new clause. which gives the crown the
right to veto ali bills on the Irish legis-
lature and gives Irish representative
peers the right to sit III the house of
lords at Westminster and vote on all
w OI tpNNr M
garding constitutional questions are to
be referred to the judicial committee of
the priyy council for decision. The
functions of the lord lieutenant are tie
samt as in the bill of 1886, and the ju-
dietary is to remain for five years under
the control of the imperial government,
then to pass under the control of the
Irish government. Other provisions are
similar to the bill of 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
TALK OF LYNCHING.
Citizens of Burlington, Kan,
Worked Up to the Point of
Frenzy,
and a Lynching Party May Be the
Result OF the Excite
ment.

BURLINGTON, Kan, Jan. 2S.-The
town has been full of excited people all
day. and for time there was talk of
lynchIng. Tonight things are quiet
Sheriff Scott has barricaded the Jail and
is prepared to make vigorous defense.
j. Whildon, mayor of Lebo Kan.
and the leader of the posse which
captured the Waverly bank robbers
said that when the news came that the
robbers were headed for Lebo, nobody
seemed inclined to 20 out after them,
but he armed himself, and, mounting a
horse, rode through the street, and then
everybody appeared to want to 60.
There were seven in all that started
out. They had little expectations of
seeing the robbers, but came upon
them in a remarkably short space of
time. At distance of about seventy
five rods the robbers fired upon them
and Mr.. Whildon thinks from the time
till the Wayerly posse came up and the
men were finally captured fully 200 shots
were fired. AT any rate the Lebo men
exhausted all their ammunition. 1t is the
opinion of Mr.. Whiidon that the robbers
headed for Lebo with the intention of
attacking the bank at that place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
IRISH HOME RULE,
Bill to Be introduced at the
Opening Of Paplia-
ment.
Only Slight Differences Be-
tween 1t and the Bill Of
1885.
One Change Gives the Crown
the Right to Veto All
Bills,
And Irish Peers the Right to
Sit and Vote at West
minister.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.- Following is a
synopsis of the new Irish home rule
bill, to be introduced within few days
at the opening of parliament. The bill
declares that there shall be established
in Ireland a legislature consisting OF
the queen and an Irish legislative body,
empowered to make, amend and repeal
laws for the peace, order and good GOV
ernment of Ireland. The power to enact
laws on the following subjects is re-
tanned by the imperial parliament: The
status or dignity of the crown, or the
succession to the crown, or a regency;
the making Of war or peace; the army,
navy, militia, volunteers, or other mill
tarY or naval forces, or the defense Of
the realm; treaties and other relations
with foreign states, or the relations be-
tween the various parts of her majeSty'S
dominions; dignitieS or titles of
honor; prize or booty of war; offenses
against the law of nations, or offenSes
committed in violation of a treaty made
or hereafter to be made between her
majesty and any foreign state; OF Of
fenSes committed Oh the high seas;
treason, alienage, or naturalization;
trade, navigation or Quarautine; the
postal and telegraph service, except as
hereafter in this act mentioned with
respect to the transmission of letters
and kilograms in ireland; beacOns,
lighthouses or sea marks; the coinage;
the value Of foreign money; legal ten
NV i,rI
right, patent rights, or other exclusive
rights to the use or profits of any works
or inventions; the imposition, or any
legislation relating TO duties of customs
and duties Of excise as defined in the
act. A sub.clause retains to the i'm
perial parliament control for five years
over land legislation. The Irish
Legislature Is Restricted
from passing any laws respecting the
establishment Of religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof, or imposing
any privilege or comforting any disability
Oh account of religious belief, or abro-
eating or derOgatng from the right to
establish or maintain any place of de-
n0mlnatiOnal institution or charity, or
prtJudicially affecting the right Of any
chilu 10 attend school receiving public
money without attending the religious
instruction at that school, or impairing
without either the leave OF her majesty
In council first obtained. on an address
presented by the legislative body of
Ireland, or the consent of the
corporation interested, the rights,
The property or the privileges
of any existing corporation in
rorporated by royal charter or local and
general act Of parliament. or from en-
acting any legislation changing the
Germs of the home rule act, except SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

great foreign journal in question was
prudent enough not to sign its name at
the back of the check. 1t was one of
that journals messengers who signed
the check. but he IN. Delanaye) knew
the name, both of the journal and its
messenger. The committee of the cham
ber charged to report on the bill for the
lottery loan was composed of five MEM
bers in favor of the measure and i've
against it; the eleventh member had no
opinion, bu: he went to the Panama
company and offered to vote in ia
vor of the bill for the conSidera-
tion OF 100000 francs. The COM
pany at first refused, but at the last mo-
ment paid the money. After the re-
fuSal that he first met With this deputy
formed a syndicate for fall in Panama
shares. because he intended to procure
the rejection of the measure, and when
he received the money and changed his
tactics, by which the bill was adopted,
he forgot to inform his associates in the
syndicate for the fall. That gentleman
was completely ruined by the sudden
rise which took place in the Panama
shares. In spite OF repeated demands
by the chamber, NJ. Delahaye refused
to give names. He persisted in the
same attitude before the commission
of inquiry, and it is now proposed to OBJ
tain by search of his residence, if posi-
bic, any list that he may have. NJ. An
drieuX, in his testimony before the
commission, stated that DIR. Cornelius
Herr had shown him document ac-
counting for the sum of 1,35O,OOO francs
received by Arton and distributed
by him among 104 deputies, OF
whom he could give list. NJ.
AndrieuX had been promised proofs
in regard to certain names and
he would try to obtain the paper
from M. Herr. He could not, however,
guarantee the accuracy OF the note
which he had communicated to the COM
mittee and still less of the document
giving the amounts alleged to have been
received by the 104 deputies, for he mad
been led to consider Baron de Reinach's
word as being by no means above suS--
picion. A decree is officially published
announcing the removal of the name OF
DR.. Cornelius Herr from the roll Of the
Legion of Honor
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The Latest Handshake.

mo, that's no longer the style," saio
one girl to another as her friend raised
her arm until the immense puff of her
velvet sleeve was on a level with her
head. mo, we don't shake hands in
the air any more. At present the cere-
mony is performed very low down. The
arm is held rather stiff and the hands
meet as near the knees as possible. The
clasp is the same as is also the shake.
Wait until we reach home and I'll give
you an object lesson in the new way of
kisslng," she continued.
Il learned it at school, but not from a
book. Our principal taught us. and she
forbade the girls to salute each other
except in the prescribed manner-that
is, kiss on either cheek. While your
lips are touching your friends right
cheek, hers are taking the powder off
yours. and vice versa"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Caused by Bad Water.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S. - Prof. Koch re-
turned tonight from. Halle, where he has
been Investigating the outbreak of
cholera. Experts at the Koch institute
report that the water used at the Nietle-
ben lunatic asylum. after it was passed
through filter beds. disclosed the presence
burg, where anxiety regarding fresh
outbreak of cholera is renewed with
the approach of spring. No fresh chol-
era cases were reported at Hamburg
today. Only two deaths were reported,
an Altoona workman in the Ottensen
quarter and woman in the municipal
hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
GER IAN ARMY BILL.
Gist of the Bill Before the Reich

SGd&.
BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-The reichstag COM
mittee on the army bill has concluded
the general debate on that measure,
and today proceeded with the tranSla-
tion of the several clauses. The clos
ing debates showed an increased dis
position to accept the governments
proposals. the only material oppoSi-
of the Center party led by DR.. Lieber.
Baron Stamm congratulated the COM
mittee upon the fact that it was becOm-
ing responsive to the public feeling in
favor of the bill. He said he believed
that the government would offer
compromise that would be accept
able to the FreiSinnige party, though
it could not try to make terms
with the Socialists. Chancellor Won
Caprivi once more appeared before the
committee and spoke in favor Of the
bill, urging that it be approved in its
entirety. The measure, he said, was
not intended to avert a momentary dan
ger of acute nature. 1t aimed
to make suitable provision for a
state of things which he must
manent danger. The federal govern
opinion that the country was in posi-
ton to bear the burdens that the minis
terS sought to lay upon it. The chan
cellor declared that when the situation
became clearly apparent the gov
ernment would not fail TO re-
ceive the support of the people.
Herr Maltzahn also addressed the COM
mittee and justified the way in which
the government intended to meet the
additional expenditures. DR.. Lleber re-
his party to concede more than it had
already done, whereupon the chan
cellOr curtly closed the discussion
by expressing the hope that Il consider
alton of the clauses of the bill would
convince the CentristS of the necessity
of supporting the measure. The men,
berS of the committee in conversation i'll
the lobbieS subsequent to the chancei-
lor's speechconcurred in theoplnion that
his words menaced all appeal to the
country if the bill was not passed by
the reichstag. The budget commission
of the reichStag Is now rapidly voting
the new credits for the navy under the
impulse of Chancellor Caprivi'S declara-
tions that there is danger Of
coalition of the fleets of France,
Russia and Denmark. Herr Hahn,
a member of the reichStag, made a
powerful impression upon the commits
sion by his statement that, despite the
declarations Of the Danish foreign mill
lister in the Folksthing, he German
government had reason to believe that
Denmark, in the event of war, would
make common cause with Russia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
HENRY GRADY's CHALLENGE.
A Rival Editor Received 1t, and
Then Threatened to Spank
Him

A Rival Editor Received 1t, and
Then Threatened to Spank
Him.
Henry w. Grady once challenged
man to fight a duel. 1t happened in
Rome, Ca, where Grady was then pub
fishing the Commercial. 3. F. Saver,
old enough to be Grady's father, was
getting out an opposition paper called
the Courier.
One day Joel Chandler Harris was in
the Courier office, talking to Sawyer,
when William Grady, brother of the
journalist. came In, bowed stiffiy. and
handed Sawyer sealed note. Then
William Grady. with a very solemn
countenance, and very i'll at ease, waited
standing for Sawyer to read the note.
Sawyer had merely nodded to Grady,
and continued talking to Harris. He
took the note and opened it mechan-
ically. Still keeping up the conversa-
ton, and never once noticing Grady,
Sawyer glanced at the note, smiled,
and then seemed to have forgotten the
interruption altogether. He talked and
laughed with Harris ten or fifteen miC-
utes longer, Grady still standing un-
noticed, until the youngster interrupted
"Will you give me an answer?"
Sawyer nodded, deliberately tore the
note into small pieces, continuing this
while his conversation with Harris, and
finally turned to Grady with the an
swer:
"You tell Henry that l said lie needs
a spanking, Bill, and that L have a
great mind to give it to him."
Bill Grady stared in blank astonish'
ment and indignation, and then left
without another word.
"BllPs feelings seem to be hurt" re
marked Harris. wv hats the matter?'
''He brought me challenge to fight
duel with Henry" said Sawyer.
Henry Grady, who had spent the FORE
noon shooting at sapling in prepara-
ton for the duel, was considerably "put
out" at first.
"What can do?'' he asked friend.
81 can't publish him, for he die MT even
answer my note, and everybody in town
would be laughing at me if | told what
has happened. l can't cOwhide him, for
he would spank Inc. sure enough, if
tried that. What would you dO?'
That evening, however, Grady was
able to appreciate as thoroughly as any
one the humor of the situation, and told
the story at his own expense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
AUSTRALIAN RABBITS.
Tale of Animal Sagacity Hard to
Believe.


ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
In Australia rabbits are forced
change their mode of living and adapt
themselves to local conditions. Strange
observations have been made in regard
to this in various parts of that country,
and rabbits are often seen to climb trees
in quest of food. There is not sufficien3
nourishment for them on level ground
and they are forced to take to the trees.
Not long ago, during session of the
English Zoolo gical society, M. Teget-
mier, the celebrated naturalist, exhib-
tied a pair Of forefeet belonging to an
Australian rabbit. They are provided
with the necessary mechanism to adapt
themselves to this new mode of locomo-
ton, being much slenderer than those
of the English rabbit. with sharp, long
claws Even their domicile differs from
that of the rabbit Of other countries,
for in some parts of Australia they dig
holes in the ground which have no COW
ering. During the summer they remain
much under water, so that nothing is
visible but the head. When pursued
they prove excellent swimmers, navi-
eating with ease the great rivers of
Australia. Wherever vege tation is con-
fined to salinous plants, thousands Of
rabbits are found dead for miles at
ime, filling the air with the stencn of
heir decOmpOSing bodies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
HIS BROTHERS. SLAYER.
Death Of a Noted Kentucky Out
law.

PIKEsvILLE, KY, Jan. 2S.-On Sun
day J. Reuben Stewart. one of the most
notorious outlaws of this section, was
found dead at the residence of Samuel
Hall, in the Cumberland Meadows,
in the southeastern portion of
this county. Suicide was given as the
cause. 1t now transpires that he was
assassinated. In August, 1887, Stewart
killed j. Roleffson in Johnson county
and fed to the mountains. A brother
of the murdered boy has been
following him ever since, and on Sun
day last overlook his man. He waited
until Stewart was about to retire, and
fired through the window. With ball
through his breast, Stewart drew his
revolver, fired shot at his slayer and
dropped dead.