davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-26
Ggtnrral advertisements.
California Feed Co.
7. ]. KING AND J. n. WRIGHT

Have just received the Larg-
est Stock of HAY and GRAIN
ever imported by any firm in
Honolulu, by any one vessel.
This stock was personally Sc
lected by our Manager 7. J.
King during his recent trip to
the coast, and is first class in
every particular. We guaran-
tee satisfaction in quality and
price.
Give us a Trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-26
WHAT DETECTIVES SAY.
The Long Array Of Crimes They Ascribe
to the Pair

NIsALIA, June I3-In these last
scenes in the Evans and SOntag drama
both of the bandits insist that they
were wrongfully accused of the Coils
train robbery In every interview they
emphaticaly relterate that they were
innocent men, and that their killing
and wounding was all done in the way
of resistance to wrongful arrest. They
say that they did not hold up the
train, and had nothing at all to d.
with it.
That is the checklist excuse for
killing ever heard advocated, said
Detective Teacher. 1--WE proved the
part of Evans and Sontag completely
in the case Of George Sontag, and he
is now serving a life sentence for the
part he played The proof was abso-
lutte and complete. Moreover, we could
have proven other train robberies on
them if it had been necessary
THE DETECTIVES STORY
"The facts in connection with the
Coils robbery" said VIII Smith, "have
all been made public once. We proved
that John Sontag and Chris Evans left
Clark Moore's cabin day or so before
the Coils robbery with a lot of giant
powder. You remember they blew up
Messenger Roberts in the express car.
with giant powder We found that
they had driven to Fresno, and we
found the stablekeeper where they had
put up their team, Then Messenger
Roberts description of the train robbsr,
fitted .hem accurately Then what
further proof was needed after Mr.
Hume and Mr., Thacker and poor VIC
Wilson dug up that sack of coin in
Evans orchard? There were a lot of
foreign and lightweight coins taken
from the train at Coils. These, u
course, would not be easily disposed oi
and so they were buried and the de
tectives dug up just these same coins
in Evans yard,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-26
Dry and FanCyGOOds
HAVE JUST RECEIVED.

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
As in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dmity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;
White, Cream and Black Surah silk,
White and Cream SILK Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and p. D. Corsets,
Ladies B ack Hose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
REINTERRED AT RICHMOND.

The Remains OF Jefferson Davis Again Laid
Away With Imposing Csremonies-Ex'
Confederates Pay All Possible Honor to
Their Dead Chief.
RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-The Davis
funeral train was scheduled to arrive
between IL and 1 q. m, but 1t was not
until $3.50 yesterday morning that II
rolled into the depot. An hour, before
the artillery began to fire their guns,
and the salutes continued until the re-
mains rested In the capitol. From the
depot they were escorted by the Rob
ert E. Lee camp and the First Virginia
regiment, the march up the hill and
through the capitol in the early hour
of the morning being most impressive.
Miss Winnie Davis and the rest OF
the family on the train joined Mrs.
Davis at the hotel. Mrs. Davis arrived
here Tuesday night from New York.
With her were Miss Davis, Of Washing.
ton, ID. c.; Col. ]. Taylor Wood, of Hal
flax, N. s., and Col. Robert C. Wood,
of Louisiana, both grandsons of Zach
ary Taylor and nephews Of the first
wife Of jefferson Davis, Clarence Cary
and Mrs Davis maid. Quite crowd
had collected at the Union depot and
Mrs. Davis was met by committee
and the grand camp Of Confederate
veterans Of Virginia. Through the
crowd who stood with bare heads, the
little party passed to carriages, Mrs.
Davis leaning on Maj. Brander's arm,
and also supporting her steps with a
cane.
Though the demonstration at the re.
interment of the remains of jefferson
Davis does not equal, as far as numbers
in attendance is concerned, that at the
unveiling of the Lee monument three
years ago, the crowds entering the city
indicate that the occasion marks one
of the largest gatherings ever wit
messed in this city.
Black and white prevail, though here
and there appear the red and white OF
the Confederate shield and miniature
battlefags, while on one house on Grace
street, near the starting point Of the pa
rade are the flags of the Virginia, q
flag bearing picture Of Davis and o
United States flag, each with bit Of
crepe ut the top of the staff. The pa
rade TO Hollywood started at 8 p m
and the simple exercises there occupied
about an hour, including the memorial
services at Gettysburg hill, where sew
eral thousand Confederates are buried
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
MEMORIAL DAY.
Fitting Ceremonies In Remembrance of the
Nations Honored Dead--Exeroises at the
Tomb of Gen. Grant and at Gettysburg.

Fitting Ceremonies In Remembrance OF tho
Nations Honored Dead--Hxeroises at the
Tomb of Gen. Grant and at Gettysburg
INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. = Memorial
day was observed in indianapolis with
the usual street parade and exercises
at Crown Hill cemetery. In the even
ing Tomlinson hall was crowded to the
doors to hear Gov. Mckinley, the orator
of the occasion. Ex-President Harri-
son introduced him and both were
given an ovation. In introducing Gov.
Mckinley, Gen. Harrison said: ''The
duty which has been imposed upon me
by the committee Of arrangements is
pleasant one. First, because it implies
the fact that you have accepted me af-
ter term of years as again being
citizen Of indianapolis, and have given
me the permission to welcome to this
city the orator of the evening, Hon.
William Mckinley"
New YORK, May S1.-Many thousands
attended the services at the tomb OF
Gen. Grant. The tomb was tastefully
decorated by the members Of U. S.
Grant post, No. 287, and elaborate
floral offerings were sent by Mrs. Grant,
the Loyal Legion, President Cleveland,
the Sons of Veterans Of New York City,
the Chinese legation, and the Gen.
Meade post, of Philadelphia. The In
fanta Eulalie entered the tomb at $3.50
and placed beautiful wreath on the
sarcophagus. The grafton was deliv-
cred by ex-Gov Foraker, OF Ohio, who
reviewed the military incidents in Gen.
Grants career.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May S1.-Memorial
day was impressively observed on this
battlefield. In the morning the colored
school children decorated the graves OF
their dead soldiers. At Q o'clock the
procession, marshaled by Lieut.. Meal
lister, moved out to the national ceme-
terry, where the veterans paraded be-
fore the soldiers monument and the
officers of the post read the service pro-
vided by the ritual of the order.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
AN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE.

DIR. Briggs Closes His Plea Before the
Presbyterian Assembly In Most Ora
matio Manner.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-In concluding
his address yesterday, DR.. Briggs said;
~ challenge you before God to judge
me rightly and conscientiously. I chal-
lenge you before God to Judge me ac-
cording to the record. ] challenge you
before Jesus Christ to do me justice In
your judgment"
Col. McCook for the appellants then
began his address. He claimed that
the case before the presbytery was one
Of fact and not of law; that the charges
contained only matter which the de-
sendant admitted having uttered and
that the verdict should have been
guilty.
The case was one which could not be
decided by occasional polemics on pres
byterian doctrine, but must be decided
by the highest tribunal In accordance
with the constitution and standards OF
the church. The speaker traversed
anew the grounds of the teachings OF
the defendant and asserted, despite the
latter's avowals and explanations, that
they were in opposition to the holy
scriptures and confession Of faith and
therefore gross error in the eyes of the
church. He also asserted that the doc,
trines at issue were essential, notwith-
standing Prof. Briggs declaration ot
opinion TO the contrary.
After adopting a resolution express.
ing the gratitude of the members OF
the assembly to the patriotic dead for
their services, and reverence Of their
memories and singing America" the
assembly was notified that so far there
had been no special prayer for the pres
ident Of the United States and the
great government which he repre-
sented. This prayer was then offered
| by Prof. Brown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Power of Naturalization Limited
the National Congress.

The Power of Naturalization Limited to
the National Congress.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 8l.-The Uni
ted States circuit court Of appeals, with
Judges Sanborn, Thayer and Spirls on
the bench, on Monday handed down an
important decision, limiting the power
of naturalization to the national con-
gress The case came from Minneapolis
and Judge Sanborn announced the de-
cision, confirming the lower court 1t
is held that the power granted TO con-
gress by the constitution Of the United
States to establish u uniform rule OF
naturalization is conclusive. and the
naturalization laws enacted by con-
gress in the exercise of this power con-
stitute the only rule by which foreign
subject may become citizen of the
United States or of state within the
meaning of the federal constitution
and law.
A foreign subject who is qualified to
become citizen Of the United States
under the Revised Statutes does not be-
come such by filing his declaration Of
intention to do so. That section re-
quires that he shall renounoe allegi-
ance TO the sovereignty Of which he is
a subject, take an oath OF allegiance to
the United States and comply with the
other conditions prescribed In the sec
ond and third paragraphs Of section
2165 Of the Revised Statutes, and until
he does he remains reign,subject.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
striking walters Dumbfounded.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1.-Yester.
day morning the walters union, both
white and colored, made demands on
all restaurant keepers In the city for
an increase in wages and shorter hours,
threatening strike to-day. The res
taurant men held meeting, and as q
result at o'clock last night every res
taurant in the city with the exception
Of two discharged their walters, over
800 men being let out. The restaurants
are being run with such help as can
be picked up, but the proprietors say
that they can soon get all the help they
want. The walters were paralysed by
this unexpected action.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
WORLDS FAIR.

Attendance for the First Month Falls BE
low eotatIons--Receipts Barely Paid
Expenses Necessity for Retrenchment In
All Departments.
CHICAGO, June Yesterday closed
the first month Of the exposition. AL
though the weather and the general
impression that the fair is not finished
have affected the attendance, the aver
age has not been as high as the govern
ing officers of the fair expected.
There is no denying that the treas
ury department OF the fair Is pressed
for ready money, although the banks
which are represented in the local cor
poration stand ready to advance money
at any time to tide the exposition over.
But money is owing to contractors and
employees and the former find much diff
ficulty in getting quick and full pay
ment of their claims, Treasurer See
berger is surrounded in his Office every
day by contractors or their agents who
need the money due them for work
done on the buildings, ETC., as much as
the treasurer needs the money to pay
them with. He is compelled to resort
to all kinds Of dignified excuses for
standing them off.
There will be severe necessity OF
retrenchment in all departments of the
fair beginning this month. The dis
charge of 1900 employees is contem
plated, the distribution Of passes is &c
be kept within the naTowest limits
possible, and even Maj. Handy, who
deals with the press representatives, IL
now preparing under orders detailed
statement of passes given, with view
to heavy reduction of the list. Ex
President Baker, of the exposition
who is one of the special committee in
vestigating the press matter, think
that the press of the country has dom
more harm than good TO the fair anC
should not be treated literally. Th'
directors are heavily interested in th'
financial success of the exposition ant
they can be relied on to do all in thei
power to reduce expenditures and In
crease receipts in spite of public opin
ion.
Before the opening the enthusiast
connected with the fair talked abou
an average daily attendance of 100, 900
but that number has only been reache
twice. Special fete days and singl
fare excursions from distant points WI
swell the crowds for the next fiv
months, but the European patronag
is not not being relied on to any grea
extent in figuring up prospective re
ceipts. For the month Of May 1t On
only be said that the fair has not fnuc
more than paid operating expenses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
A AD.tsctIve KIN. Himself.

DETROIT, Mich, May Si.-The varied
career of William Boyd, Of Boyd's pri-
vate detective agency, was brought TO
o close Monday afternoon, when Boyd
ended his life by taking poison. The
following note was found among bis
effects, written In his own phraseology:
my father:-Too bad; loved and lost
Tell them all that meant right Wish
l was millionaire, then we would all
be happy. God bless you all" Boyd Il
pretty well known throughout tho
country, his agency having furnished
men TO take the places Of strikers dur
ing the recent railroad troubles In Buf-
falo, Chicago and other eitieh
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
AGAINST BRIGGS.

His Case Decided by the General Assembly
Appeal from the New York Presbytery
Sustained by Vote of 3s3 to 118.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The appeal OF
the prosecution from the verdict of the
New York Presbytery, acquitting DR..
Briggs Of the charges against him, was
sustained by the general assembly yes.
terday, the vote being as follows
Number Of votes cast, 400; to sustain
the appeal, 29s; to sustain in part, sS'
total to sustain, 8sS; not to sustain,
11e. There are Ave things the general
assembly can now do: They can ad.
monish; they can rebuke; they can
suspend; they can depose him from the
ministry, or they can expel him from
the church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07

feel II my duty to say a few words in
'egard TO Elys Cream Balm, and | do so
entirely without solicitation. have used
/ more or less for half gear, and have
Tound IL most admirable. have suffered
with catarrh of the worst kind ever since
was a little boy aud | never hoped for
cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even
hat Many OF my aquaintances have used
i with excellent results.-0scar Ostrum,
% Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
ELS Bury the Hatehet.

NEW YORK, May 81.-Peace once again
reigns in the councils Of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of EllSs Of
the United States. The quarrel In 1850
between New York lodge, No. 1, and
the grand lodge has been amicably I'D
justed. New York, No. 1, has sworn
allegiance to the body which II first OPP
posed and by whom II was cast out
three years ago, and open arms have
received back the brothers then driven
aNHnV-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
HURON DIVISION.

DR.. y, @. VESTS Nerve and brain treatment n spo.
cificfOrhysteria dizziness ts neuralgia, headache,
nervous prostration, caused by alcohol or tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depression, softenng OF tho
brain, causing insanity. misery decay DEATH prema-
tufe old age, neryrus debility and all nervous diseases
and wasting OF the brain, caused BY oyerexerton.
antee six boxes 70 cure. Each order for six boxes
with - VIII send written guarantee to refund n not
glst N; W. cor. square and Y. NJ. q. A building.
Springfield, III.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any case liver
complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, Indigestion,
constipation or costiveness we can not cure With
WcbtsV gctabe Liver PILLS when the directions are
richly complied with. They are purely vegetable
and never fail 70 give satsfactlon, sugar coated.
Large boxes containing 30 pills, 2bcents. Beware OF
nred only, by the John c. West Company, Chicago.
III. Sold byF. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
My Wife Said

to me last night; How much do You sup
pose we baYe paid out for doctors and
medicine IN the last weary 10 doctors
have paid nothing, and five dollars worth
of Sulphur Bitters has kept health in our
family L. Andrews, 12 Bowdoin st., Bos-
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
-superintendent Third Avenue Rail.

road--"So, young man, you want q
situation as street car conductor, do
your What experience have you had?"
Applicant-"For two years have been
down In Eastport, Me-, packing sar-
dimes" 6uperintendent-"You may
consider yourself engaged"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Do you Known

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti.
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. It cures thousand.
why not be one of them1 Take
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07

-Four ladies ont Of five have some Pc
cllliar trouble. OiHnge Blossom will
cure them. Sold by E. w. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07

Attendance for the First Month Falls Be
low peotatIons-Receipts Barely Paid
Expenses Necessity for Retrenchment In
All Departments.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07

The Remains OF Jefferson Davis Again Laid
Away with Imposing Csremonies-EI'
Confederates Pay All Possible Honor to
Their Dead Chief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
EASTERN STAR LADIES.
Delegates to the Grand Chapter
in Session Today in
This City.

The twentvfourtn annual -essinn OF
the Grand CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern
Star. opened shortly after ten o'clock this
morning in Esther Chapters quarters In
The ,, Fischer building. this city.
All Of the grand officers were
present.. aud nearly one hundred men,
bers OF the order attended from all parts
OF the State. More were expected to be
present at the afternoons session, when
the election of officers is TO take place.
Mrf: Catherine Beyea Of Paterson.
Grand Worthy Matrop, presided. The
Gil and Worthy Matrou and Most Worthy
Grand Patron John W. Reid Of New
Brunswick made addresses con.aining a
NUMBER of valuable suggestions, which
were referred to various commit
tees and will be acted upon before
the session adjoining touight. The re-
porh OF Mrs Mary Martin, of Paterson,
the Gfand Secretary, showed the order
| to be In fourishiug condition numeri-
callY and financially.
| Besides 1he election of officers the most
| important business to be transacted this
afternoon Is the completion of the con-
| stitutlon. The local chapters were rep
| resented as follows
M. Morgan and e w. Cole; Past Ma.
irons. A. NJ. Newton. A. NJ. Cook,
Minnie Heller; Grand Patrons.
| william E. Boone. Worthy Matron,
f. L. Boone. Worthy Patron. Albert
SAUL: Conauctress, S. l. Fry; Assistant
copductress Nj. E. Dubnis; Secretary, ".
! T. q wis, aud Sisters NJ. N. Tregaski.,
E. Hancock. NJ. G. Lyme, A Barnes,
Barnes. M Wright, L. heldecS, O..
Smith, E. Powe, J. McLane. A. Sault
and others.
Acacia No. 9.-Worthy Mairon Nelson,
| Worthy Patron w. q. Graw, Associate
Patron Norris, Conductress Roe, AS
|
| Thornhill. Secretary A. E. Blown. SiSter
Ada Sealey. Ester Adams Martha Valley,
1 Elec5a Newton.
| Caroline tHoboken) No. 1o-Associate
| Worthy Matron Hasss, and sisters ,Sticn,
| Vineman and Harvey.
| Past Grand Patron Barker aud Past
| Grand Patron Quinn of New York, were
/ among the visiting delegates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
GOLD EXPORTS
No oHlcial Information at the Treasury
Department.

No ORcial Information at the Treasury
Department.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. lS93.-No official
information has reached the Treasury
Department. OF the concentrated export
OF gold from New York 10 Euroos. The
rate or exchange IL not 1t ~ sai |, sutt-
Ciently high to warrant the shipment of
gold sim ply Rs a matter of profit and
there doos not appear TO be any necessity
for gold shipments TO meet bills against
us, az The export trade has been usually
heavy during the past few months. In
this view of the case Treasury officials
see no sxitimate demand for gold export
at tfts time.
One year ago the gold reserve of the
Ire sury stood at s119, 400. 900 and today il
is $93, 3,000,0 00u. The gold movemen5 began
last January. when the gold reserve
aggregated Sl20, 100000 and continued
during the spring and summer mon .hs
until 1t reached its lowest point In June.
when the reserve fell TO $50. 900 600.
Since that time it gradually Increased,
attaining $l03 100000 In August. The
paying out OF gold at the various sub
treasures has during the past month or
SIX weeks canssd it to define. it beln e
lower today than since june 10 last.
Should gold be exported it is not at all
certain that the Treasury will lose It. as
there Is much gold in the New York
banks that may be taken out.
The banks of New York increased their
gold holdings last week s5.0o0.000. whicl
partly accounts for ths decline OF gold
reserve III the Treasury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-26
SIGN AND KEEP THE PLEDGE.

Temperance Rally Last Night at the
Centenary M. e. Church
The temperance rally at the Centen-
nary NJ. E. Church last evening attracted
large number OF people despite the
inclement weather. and when Pastor J.
w. Daily opened the meeting the edi6ce
was crowded. The Rsv. John Il. Scud-
der, who. it was announced. wonld make
the address of the evening. failed to put in
appearance, owing to his attendance
being required at me citing at his own
church, but he sent his assistant.
the Rev. Lester J. Wells, who filed
his place to the satisfaction Of every one
present. After the prayer by Pastor
Daily, q short entertainment was given.
Mr.. E.. Miner rendered bass solo very
acceptably. Miss Gertrude Farmer, the
church organist, played piauo solos, Miss
Pollock gave readings. aud Miss Jennie
Lindsay rected. The church choir also
rendered severaliselections. after which
Mr.. Wells delivered his address. Mr..
Wells has had much experience in
temperance work in his N ewark
church, aud hs told of the many
trials he had in making TEN perancs
one of the features of the church work.
Il advise vou." said he. ito organtzs
Band of Good Hope. This organization
gives a thorough course of instruction in
temperance WORK and trains children for
the work.
IA good wav to insure temperance In
our future generation is for the present
generation to sign and keep the pledge. !"