davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Ry Associated Press
Washington. Dcc. 20 There comes out
Of the reccsscs OF the dinry and small
supreme court room q report, of which
no one seems to question fhe accuracy,
that the justices Of The court are all OPP
posed TO the Hill Of Senator Morrill, 70
provide a supreme court building iu the
square of land corresponding TO HAT now
occupcd by the new congressional library.
MI Morrilrs bill would Furnish au cdiHce
large enough, probably, 90 accommodate
not only the supreme court of the untrd
States, but the court OF claims uui pcr.
hap. the court Of appeals Of the District
VI Aulumiun, although that is not certain
Iic suggestion that there shall hr Hnr
private rooms for the Justices, q spacious
library aud CONSULTATION rooms, and other
cunVr1icnccs not now enjoyed do not np,
pear 40 have the charm for the supreme
court that might be Imagined. The court
h conservative, and 70 does not desire elr.
giant surrounding The Justices do moi
care for a court room thar win accommo.
date larger audiences and they do not
want To- br turned ont of Ike capitol The
cmmpcd apartments now occupied hy
then, divided as they are by public hail
across which lhe rph'd Justices must
pass ON their way 10 and from the htnth
nave q cEarm for thcm thar would be- lu.t
20 new rooms, and perhaps they Wonld
irrl ~ new quarters that they wore loss
important to the government than lhey
now are, where thcy Al Iu Judgment h9.
tween HE senate and the Louac oil ulprc-
svniutlves
.rba justices arr not likely to lnger
about congress to prevent lhe pns.lg, of
% hll to Improve thcir surroundings By
conversational Obj ,Hiiuni they NAV man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Vienna Correspondence.
Yet another invention 80 aerial naH-
cation has been brogrhi forward AZ a
mefiur of the Association 81 Austrian
Engineer and Arrliiecis, Herr George
Wellncr. q professor NJ me Brunn IefA-
nirai academy showed and rNh9ined 10
scrozfaiie snachinf propelled By sails.
,-ii.b are worked b. steam motor.
me nrincinle III ihe unchne e said 20
fe entirely new. and the mode ~ prosnes-
sion III ihe machine Il said 70 be on tnr
~ sarle principle a. the hi~ht Of the
1,ea The association unanlmously Fotoi
SfnO forms for DE construction oi irial
gioaraius large eloagi to cimrf Two per-
sous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

A Ink araeon 81 tho ycir people q
eesneinrat dcllfo "a make presents h
iaanine With ihcir sentiments. There u
rsihiaf more suitable Than good plane
IN orfas. Thee can hs bought ellher
m ash Or on aues payments. wlfhOui
riyinf noies Or paying Interest, FROM tha
rr,b6nfnlr h0ufr % fhol. 0offan "
BIO. nal.ni, Or any Of their az Texas
houses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
love FOUND THE WAY.
,s B, Sayre Told Dr..
HOughtOn
| .,,h He and Mary Louise Gray
reached Their Majority.
III. Aunt seeks to Have
/ n, Marriage Set Aside.

L Il
y HINTS -,
sgs and pretty story oil schooi-
vas brought out yesterday in
.or+ when JnJre FRANK on
Ply ~ -. ,,,iiii.., r.,
300 oil iH"' - " MAN iiV XXX
N MrsSusan Il. lAlGralge OF Zuo
~ ,n,r-second street guardian ad
"a IN. Louise Gray In nm nrgop
VAC " -, 49,
70 annul the latters marriage
n,olore Burt Sayre.
N 40 son of m II Snvre n
n -, a, ca Str,i, .,..,,,.
~ dTussist " 90 ','A''i q oii'e'
aied his lOlh mrthuay only yes
= fiie is not YET 10 years OF age.
4 y niece 0l MIS- La Grange, win
se lives, her parents residing in
Il itl.
II Mrs. Sayre, Tor so size must
n u till The marriage Is annulled
r her young husband i've years
V was then living with her aunt,
Vest toriy-siNth street, but q few
Il pn Siyre's home. The young
lade fast ana furious love, and
. summer night Theodore, then but
a TO be seen sitting ON the stOop
/. Is, with his arm around his litde
.sn's waist.
Siye and Mrs. la Grange are
friends, aud no objection was
% the Intimacy between the school
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

I;y AsaQciniei Press.
New York. De-. = Tho STATE hen.
otracy 0pmnrd ~ Tamaant inet %
Cuoner uuion 70 mass meeting and
hpuoiit committee NJ 100 10 sol the
pew noYemanl on lnoL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

GY AAfnfiAifd iffaa.
london. De n Al he election hiId
iniay ih AcornsDn division LancA.
shire, y. T.. .iascia Fnncs Leo iibreii,
was reelected 90 parliament
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Professor tfsdtfiei q. Prisoner or Ia
roniA. Wssll pr.llclt that 90 pfcrnher ~
uhfn fiii- snils- rdnea ueir ftc 1iu ana
nrl noou iAeeo win W gfea' ASA rids-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Good Samariian-Dcnt yon know
better than to drive thai poor horse W
hili so fastg al, 49,,
~ nags blind, and be cant zee it.
llfe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

The congressional directory. which has
Just been issued Tor the second session
Of the Fifiy-thiri congress, presents low
new features, The aulobiOgraphies added
being those only OF ,i,lw' memgbgrs d NE
house- Bnndy Of Ohio and grlihn N
Michigan the latter. by fhe way. New
York state man. Clerk Coz, who " The
editor % ibe volume now has
made QUO change ilint VIII be-
appreciated hy every one who
has occasion 20 look Tor The newspaper
Offices aud correspondents 30 Washing
ton. Hitherto The lisl Of pers0ns entitled
10 admission 10 the press galleries Of the
senate and h0nsc. which means an Tho
nccredited writer, who need 10 be 10
tho galleries 10 obtain material 10 make
up telegfaphir dlHp1iehes. was made W
10 alphabetical order. The names Of the
newspapers which they represented np
Fearing IN a second column 90 no order
whatyer except that Of appearing at Tho
side 81 the correspondent, The ilei.
therefore. was of liiile use 10 the sirau-
ger who wished ~ ind an Office or
communicate with the correspondent or
paper when be iii not kn0w ihe cor.
respondents name
The new arrangement brings our soms
interesting facts Ia plain sight There
are ~ corrcspondenis' rpfe-Thiiiif ~
newspapers. The LARGEST representation
form auy city Il that from New York
which hos tweniyioue correspondents 10
the galleries for ffiefn uHWspanrrr
Ihere arc correspondents representing
Hr0aklrn AMI 0fhor ciiles bringing ihe
whole number ~ newspapers in Tie stair
having Representatives 90 ihe galleries up
10 twenty-five. The cities that have
more THAI one uew spapar representative
n The gallery arr: Atlanta. .; Balfimore.
Z: Boston. q; Brooklyn. Q; Bunuo, o
n fI1IfN IA
sponaenfs: Cincinnati o. Cleveland. .
beaver 3: Detroit. A. INDIANAPOLIS, ?
Kansas City. %. i0dsfilio. a. Nnnenp-
oils, =. New Or.eaus. 8 omaha, = Pillia-
aclphiA. 5. f'itiahnre l lnehmond. z st.
louis. 3: So. Panl .. san iahs. ?; San
Fmnclfo. >. Washington, 2.
Tie III correspondents make rely
IlnpIessIre lisl e egnrarea WIN llal 81 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23


louhluwrr 10 be- Il justice of lhp qu,
prcmc coel. has provoked several GRO
ucons assertions as % the ages al which
men have been named Tor TINT position
and u has been repeatedly stated ihnt
he ~ me youngest man ever nominated
TO the bench. The exception allowed ~
any has been allowed, was that OF JIM.
lice Story, who was ~ when uomn1i
cd, But ihcV were several Instance
James lredrll Of North Carolina aupliul
90 by Washington. Feb. no. 100, was
~. Bushrod Washington appointed by
John Adams sept ~. liuS, was 30
William johnson, appointed hy Thomas
Jefferson, March Ok 1891. was only ~
1alrs of age. Thomas Todd. nls1 100.
pointed by jefferson, WAS ~ benjamin
hy MiEarl Fillmore Sept e. 1851. WIS
IA his 4lst yeag john A. tHmpuril OF
Alabama, commissioned by Franklin
Pierce, March -. 1893, WIS a..
But there D. also dn Impression That
Is erroneous that frw lawyers have boon
able TO resist the oner 60 occupy plncp
on the bench AS mntetr Of fact, srvcn
commissions have been declined since
the organization. Of he court 1.-TWO FOR
chief Justice, and 1--WE for associate JUS
tice. John ltutlcdgc of South Carolina.
one Of the first men named for assofi-
ate justice was confirmed 10 the place.
but wrote TO Washington. declining the
commission. with heart over1owiur
with gratitude" When Chief Justice iuy
rcsIgoul in 1875. Ruilcdgc was offered
the chief iusliccship nnd accepted The
senate rejected him on The ground that
he had manifested symptoms mental weak.
ness. WIN. Cushing. senior us1rintr Justice
was nominated and confirmed as chief
justice, but declined he continued ON
The honch until bis death. which occurred
fourteen years later John lay. when
nominated a soroud time for chief jus-
ling. named as ass1rate justice BY Pres
idcni Arthur. was confirmed. bui de-
clined before his commission was issued,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

TIE III correspondents make Yely
impressive list a. compared with ihni for
ibe congress which first Occupied the
huildinrs ia which fhe sfnaie and hoele
now meet That ~ wEs short, bat y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
THEIR APRIL MEETING.
The Fire Commissioners Transact Rou-
tine Business.

At the April meeting of the Board Of
Fire Commissioners, Andrew Brown
was elected chairman.
A communication was received from
Attorney General Smith expressing the
opinion that there was nothing under
section %, rules and regulations If the
department, to prohibit members from
signing the roll of the Annexation Club
and becoming members thereof
A communication was also received
from the eXfre police regarding the
sentiment of their claims.
The Chief Engineer announced that
he had discharged two firemen from fur.
ther service for incompetence.
B. Gallagher was discharged from
further service for misconduct.
The Commissioners recommended
Thos. Morrisey for driver of engine
No. 2, and he has since been appoint.
ed
The Chief Engineer was authorized
to inspect the property offered for sale
by Engine No. /, and report if there
was anything which the department
would Likely wish to purchase.
The Commissioners will meet again
On the first Thursday in May.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
CHINESE CUNNING.
Che Fa Gamesters Discharged for Want
Of Evidence.

All Pom and All Gun, the Mongoli-
ans arrested yesterday afternoon for
conducting che ia game in China
town were discharged this morning
owing to lack of evidence The game.
sters were too slick for the officers,
successfully making away with all direct
evidence by throwing the tickets and
other paraphernalia into a cavernous
water closet; hence nothing was left for
Assistant Marshal Brown bat to enter a
nolle Pyoseqm.
An intelligent Chinaman, in an in
terview with STAR representative this
morning, said: ut is a deplorable fact
that a half dozen lottery games con-
Quoted in Honolulu, each Of which
draw both in the afternoons and nights.
OF course their work is conducted with
the utmost secrecy and protected by a
well organized sentry force who are on
the alert seeming danger with the APP
pearanCe of an officer in the vicinity or
spotter in their midst, and in either
event giving alarm to their employers
in a rapid and mysterious way.
Opium smoklng2 Yes, more than
there is in China with a district Of the
same population, but with all the pre-
cautionary measures applied, the string
ency Of the laws and the watchfulness
Of the officers the smoking of opium is
not abated, and it would be difficult to
stamp it out, as many Chinese have be.
come 50 addicted to the habit as to be
calloused toward fear Of the laws against
its use"
In discussing the che IA case disposed
of this morning Asst. Marshal Brown
said "rhis was simply repetition
of the usual precautions exercised by
the mongolians In some instances they
have made ready and at hand large
ilaring iron pans which contain waste
saturated in coal oil and into which
everything that might be introduced as
evidence against them is dumped when
it requires only moment to ignite and
destroy the whole. In other instances
chutes into which their paraphernalia is
dumped takes it out of the reach the
official grasp,
"The Chinese are very cunning and
in their gaming seldom dlvulge secrets
to any except those who are financially
interested, hence it is very difficult for
others to detect clues sufficiently tan
gible to convict"
AS matter Of fact, lottery, Fan Tan
and other games are as persstently con
Quoted as opium is universally smoked,
and it would be the greatest folly to
expect to stamp either out, entirely, SO
long as the secret alleys exist in China
town or the secretion Of the Chinaman
obtains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Feminine Politics.

AT the meeting of the Hawaiian
Women's Patriotic league yesterday, a
memorial to Commissioner James H.
Blount, asking him to restore the
Queen" caused more than the usual
amount of debate owing to its wording
According to some its construction was
undiplomatiC which was an egregrious
fault, while to the extreme royalists, the
older women, the absence of Liliuoka
lani's name was an evidence that some
thing was concealed in the wood pile.
Expressing their opinions openly that
an effort was being made to ignore the
ex, Queen in favor of some one else,
the young "princess, probably, the
meeting was continued under the most
stormy conditions.
During the melee a score of the cider
women were on their feet at once and
the President, Mrs Macfsrlane secured
order only by adjourning the meeting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Opium flash lights were seen last
night on the Punchbowl cone.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. c.
A. will be held at their rooms this
evening.
1t is requested that all communica.
tons for the Board Of Fire Commission
ers be left at the Bell Tower.
The opium smokers are being sum-
marily dealt with. All Chow was yes
terday fined $50, the third within the
week.
The Raymond tourists are enjoying
themselves with daily visits to the
various points of interest in and around
Honolulu
Professor Berger will take charge of
the music in the rendition of the
"Floral Queen" to be given at the Ka-
waiahao church on the cad inst
The Red, White and Blue League,
after adding materially to its lists OF
signers, adjourned last evening to Wed.
nesday evening next.
Another shipment Of Japanese i'm
migrants will be due here the latter end
of this month or the first of next. They
are all spoken for by the planters.
Two Of the stowaways landed by the
Alameda will be returned at the ex-
pense of the Oceanic Company to San
Francisco; they are now on the Mary
Winkleman.
Upon the return Of +. NJ Hatch, G.
A. Brown will bring suit to recover
S99S. IS, salary alleged to be due him
during his suspension from the Office OF
tax assessor.
c. +, Williams and Captain Clunie
have arranged for a race to take place
next Saturday at the Kapioaai Park
track. The former will drive Capt.
Jack and the latter Joe Dake
Superintendent Of the Water Works
Andrew Brown Is making some inn
portant Improvements in the service,
not the least of which is in putting in a
number Of additional FIRE plugs through.
out the city OF Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
A Lesson to Renegade Americans.

"My politics stop at the borders of
my country. Within its limits l will
contend earnestly for those domestic
policies which | believe best calculated
to advance its prosperity and to increase
the welfare and happiness of its people.
But outside Of those limits | follow the
fag-in the right always, / hope, but /
follow it wherever it may be."-Ek-
Secretary Tracy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
In Judge Fosters Court.

Tom Ling and All Chuck were yes.
terday fined $Ioo and costs each fol
selling liquor without a license. APP
peals were noted.
The cases Of All Pom, All Gun and
F. St. Clair came up this morning anc
we're nolle prosecuted.
The cases Of j. II. Love and f. M
Ulukou were remanded to April I 5tt
and 18th respectively.
Judgment was given against J. F
Bowler for 500 IS, including costs, TO
rent due James Campbell.
In the case of Mrs. ]. H. Bruins VS.
Gel. ]. H. Soper, garnishee, judgment
was given for the plaintiff $23 and
costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
New Sidewalks.

The old tile sidewalk in front of DIR.
McGrew's residence, laid eighteen years
ago, is being torn up. A new granite
walk twelve inches lower and a foot
wider will replace it.
Arrangements are under way with
property owners to extend similar walk
on each side of DR.. McGrew's, to the
Arlington house and past the Y. M. G.
A. building respectively,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go and hear the phonograph on
King Street.
NATIVE FANS AND ISLAND CURIos in
great variety at THE ELITE ICE CREAM
PARLORS. Ohm
Whoever wants a phaeton, harness
and driving mare, should consult to-
days new advertisements.
Jas. F. Morgan advertises a sale Of
81 watches for Thursday, at 10 AN
They are from Parsons, and are to be
sold for non.payment Of repairs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Wants to Come Here.

A rumor comes from New York that
+, Ellery Anderson, author of the
forthcoming tariff bill, would like to
be Consul General to the Hawaiian
Islands, vice Severance, whose term
will shortly expire. Mr. Anderson is
not pressing his case owing to the like
lihood Of annexation coming.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
FINDING BETTER QUARTERS,
The Annexation Club will Move to
Eishel's Building.

The Annexation Club has secured
new headquarters in FishePs building
on Fort street, were it will occupy the
rooms of the former fire police The
Club will move into its new quarters
on the 24th instant The government
holds two years lease on the rooms
and Mr.. Fishel has given his consent
to allow them to be sublet to the club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
The New Organ.

The erection of the new organ for
the Central Union church is progressing
rapidly under the skillful direction of
Linus Clark. The pedal action, bel
lows and wind chests are all in place,
and Mr.. Clark is now putting in the
keyboard parts The workmanship is
of the very best, and when completed
the instrument will be an ornament to
the church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
CURRENT FALSEHOODS.
More Royalist Canards Officially Con.
tradicted.

Attorney General Smith this morning
stated to a STAR reporter there was no
foundation for the rumor that Commits
sioner Thurston had written to the
Provisional Government suggesting the
appointment OF six natives to position
on the Advisory Council in place of six
Of the present members.
Another report, circulated on the
streets yesterday by certain prominent
politicians, to the effect the Provisional
Government was now carrying on
actual negotiations with the ex-Queen,
regarding the political situation and the
way to mend it, is declared by the
same official to be deliberately and alb
surdly false
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Gabriel's Messenger.

A passenger on the Alameda for
Sydney, who claimed to be a messen.
ger from the angel Gabriel, spent few
hours in town while the vessel was
here and stated that he hoped to have
ohm E. Bush's assistance in spreading
the doctrine that the world would
reach its millennium soon after the
Chicago fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
THEY LIVED A CENTURY.
Death of Two Aged Hawaiian Women
Of This Island.

c. B. Reynolds, Executive Officer OF
the Board of Health, yesterday issued
burial certificates for two aged Hawai-
ian women, who died within a few
hours of each other.
One was Haleola, who resided in
Manoa Valley, and the other was Ma
haloa, who lived at Kalia, foot of Queer
street. Both were over one hundred
years of age at the time of their death
and both were living in the reign o.
Kamehameha /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Going to School.

A. F. Judd. jr., and James r. Judd
will leave for Yale College in July next.
Albert has already passed his eighteen
examinations without conditions, and
James has passed about half of his and
will stand for the remainder soon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
A Chance for Comic Opera.

"No, l shan't write a Hawaiian play"
said Bronson Howard, the dramatic
author to 4 STAR man. 81 couldn't
do the life and politics justice here,
even in comedy. What is wanted is
comic opera Of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van kind. There is fine material for it
in the recent political situation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Bishop Willis Move.

His Lordship the Bishop of Homo.
lulu, has issued an Episcopal letter,
intended for private distribution among
the members Of the Second Congrega-
ton Of ST. Andrews Cathedral, which
is designed to bring about the union OF
that body with the Bishops own flock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Jockey Club Meeting.

The Hawaiian Jockey Club will hold
a meeting Monday next when arrange,
ments will be made for the holding Of
the June races. Horsemen are taking
quite an interest and realizing that the
time is short and their efforts to secure
successful meet will be redoubled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Business Depresslon.

Business is greatly depressed in this
city owing to the uncertain political
status 1t would be much better, how
ever, if people would buy of their home
merchants instead of sending to San
Francisco for about half of what they
want.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Deserters Arrested.

Two Japs were arrested under the
desertion act this morning upon war.
rant issued on complaint Of the super
intendents Of the Olowalu and Heeia
plantations from which the men had
taken French leave. They are in the
bastile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
For Libel.

lido, Japanese, was arrested this
afternoon on charge of libel at the
instance of another of his countryman,
Yarmanouchi by name, who swore to
the information. The man is in Jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
The Tantalus Road.

The road to Mount Tantalus is in
fair condition, except up the ridge di-
viding the Pauoa and Makiki valleys
where several land-slides have occurred,
Workmen are now making repairs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
To Land Saturday.

The Chinese and Japanese passen-
gers who arrived by the steamer China,
to the number Of about one hundred
and fifty, will be released from quaran,
tine next Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
The Hyacinthe Arrives.

The British man of-war Hyacinthe is
reported off Coco head She comes to
relieve the Garnet.
The Hyacinthe came in about a
quarter to 4, and anchored in naval
row