davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

some 3ithr riIsuua, because the c0un.
ell propose t1 aasumo control OF the
waters running through tho city
something that thr owuur lf canals
aud bitches object 90. % is SAID that %
mass meeting Will Dc hrlI 90 IfJitsl
nFhI H. the proposed action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

made On the sheriff aud deputies wvro
" ofn in. The dispatch reports that
twO-thiris OF the woIk- htr rlI.ui aud
number OF prfblus iiJufrd. koiiug
H reported ~ the ulllIafm miucs,
DuubhG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
Snil ON a PrnmlssnrY Motto.

In the Third district court this after.
noon, John w. Judd brought suit
against David Mcllae and Margaret
McItae, 10 recover this sum Of SLIGO
on promissjry note, secured by "a
mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

L0NuoS, Apui g.--rlc hcuug g a
aNnfI bilI nj r,mgl..pl ly Attorney
General Sir Charles Russell, was
urzuru of LugI'TnnII American naval
officers uf sga.uIa found infringing GA
,ur Provisions Of tue award.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

Judge Merritt announced this ai.ct.
noon tuat tomorrow judge BaucS VIII
take up The law aud motion cl'endas
20 no. "a, nni hear al motions up 10
ma. inclusive, except 100, which hc
himself would hear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
rc1snnal.

Nirs. Harold l,utsou, or, as $50 o.
better known In Sat Lahe, Miss Ada
Dryer, Il back among her FRONTS ard
relatives on "a visit She will remain
for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

The fsstoiatIou bad not been made
,ate this afternoon, ami The utzt htep
is loaod for With considerable IN
tptuHt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
I'M Town.

Among the visitors % Salt Lake To-.
day were General sC0nu.d aui George
NJ, Pullman, Of the PuIImau car COM
pauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

DENvEN, Aprll The supreme
court today funloucel Thomas Jordan,
William NofDlt and santiago FOrtrs,
TO whom stays had been granted but %
new uinl TcufeJ. Unless Governor
Waite interfere Triple execution
viii take place loo tnU punitontiary oil
Canon city during the week u
Anil 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH,
Tho sunlh cnrnLInn TranbIe.

IH0 NUUIN VNTUTIUn EFnuDIo.
DAEIINOIuN, IS. G.. April 2.-Gen.
BuukbuJg Lls UriuT"4 g. place the
wtstprn Union office here under mlti.
hty control, the inspectors to examine
all messages,
CoLuMBrA, 8. Co. Alrii 2.-Coi. ~.
H. Nixon was placed iI command of
The forces here yesterday. Two more
companies n cGvn armed with COM
bIncs have arrived. No further
trouble T. anticipated here. Governor
rillman has returned i1 uis mansion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

Homie pills r,c1mp the nv0rito
with everyone who ui,s
thuni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
viii Protest.

There seems 10 bee little friction be.
tween the Wel'svl.ls city council aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the west--

Amer a stay Of several years At wash.
irrion, D. c., duriur which hoha1 become
familiar with tho workings OF Congrsni
md tho departments, Judge Cha.. W.
saynor, an Attorney and Counsolor Of
tho Supreme Court Of tho Unitod States,
l. prepared 10 promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing Influential Congsgssman as 10
tho needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
lie also continues HIS practice In the
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makes an,wora and arguments before the
Commissioner aud Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys a.
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
on, Washington d. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
StsPdard Cbur1b Works.

BOOK Of Mormon. An account u Ne
Ancisat Inhabitants Of tls American Cont.
nent write p ~ tls hi1d ~ Mormon won
piaiol ttru from us plates OF Ncpti, found
ualr 1ra1.h.a.af, untar|H CO. Sos No.k. aHd
trahdaIaI bI ns rrpfsi IaserH Smith. ir
oAL tllli ff1 H.se ilr. rH Hla1. ti7ii
fgI E 'sHsi, tia. fuI telfhe-. embossed,
u rut c.a, embossed. lI.ul.
uooh % Mormon. Ofaafa iuutl Morocoa,
rtira o.l tI,s, Lelnsl. uli. 800 Leaihof,
tl1s. DIafuti.ls.
Doctrine aud Covenants ~ ne Church Of
Jesus clna 90 fai1riiy -uHlii c0liaining
a. Hsye'tu1ut svel 90 Joseph Smith, Jr., tie
Pmpls., flr OBS hulllnt up OF DO kingdom %
Got ia te nt days Gui t1fs. Pull no-t.
'A0li TaI Boon ii.ii Fa1 H'sl SMALL, $780,
flh Leather. cmbll.cI. tlB, ful cloth, GA.
hissei no.
ooctrino and Covenants. lLtgs rraiA
Morocco, Etha uat taa. l.surf, OuL
800. Leather, i1ll; Cloth Ii.is
Pearl OF crcnt Price. ehsI.a ..iar,i-a
n1m ih1 Revelation. ran.ililns. ard Hsr.
f'hol7 of fuisnl Smith, lri Prophet, s.ar
a1d i1ov''a.1. of uo Church af J.sus Christ -
Liiisr-ly Saints. y1rlc.n. one. u.u,
l7aiher' ual ii1li Roam ,icd Uilih, con
t1ssr1, tl.
Key so the Science Of Theology. 10.
Signed ai nn iuir0iuefI1u 90 tta urat rrini.
pics N Spiritual Philosophy. loii4'on. Law
ana o1scum0ui, o. Delivered iy us 40.
ciani' and aI h1stlrcd in this age or ths dlai
aereIoprlent ~ universal peaoe. truth AID
tnoafeige. ny rtIioy ?. Pratt ran noah,
eab'sei. isc.i Poll cloth, embossed, 5oc.
Voice OF WnrninE. An introduction O, tbs
Path and Doctrine of us thufch OF Iosas
CHRIST Of thtierdty 8iiau. ~ rlrioy p.
rrait rur Roam embossed. 5o., Tau Ciah,
embossed. 1i-, nnp Cloth. ass.
spenccr's Letters. Exhibiting no most prom.
inont docirilss OF mo Church Of Jesus chri.t
OF Laiiorday Saints, By Orson spencer. A. h..
20 which D. allen added Die Lsiisr on pairi.
rrail osi't iu r,py 4" uo Hoy. william
cf1w'l, A. S., Boston. Mau. rml Roam. efa.
b'ari, u.pl. ruu Cioih, endorsed, 55c,
Leather, hoo. 0nL iam.
Hymn Hook. rucltoih rdluln. cloth. sso
Pail hqau. '5.i Full Leather, tioc Leather,
extra nnish, tia5. LEATHER, ON, u.to.
Catsehism for children. rri.inq Tho
urum'uer' doctrines 90 iho Chur.h ~ Icsui
Christ TO- Laiief-iay siina ny John Iaeue,.
IeaiaeG 1i-l cloth, gc.. uarit as /.
Paper Cover, iSc.
A Compendium ~ Che doctrines u uo
Gospel, BY rnnliin - Richards and a. A
latte. Leather, OIL tlO). Leather, fi50,
Imitation leather, til3. Cloth, uU
Ready References. Scripture toz,s arranged
90 slbleguyo orier, Win Historical nutss, l5e.,
tis., u5g. and 800, according 90 binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

O'Nicna submitted on ordinance 0r.
daiHiue that the iHuancc auu sole lp
Blair g. 60. oil bDnds numbered 800 Co.
Jl3, Inclusive, b1 AND the eamo are
hereby approves, rluiiui ana c.n'
Grmci, aud the stiI bonds declared %
boz binIing AMI legal Obligation upon
ihe city Of Salt Lake, aud thn fr
cofder directed 90 Ufush certified
copy Of thla ordinance, under the srli
OF the cIly 10 the sHli putchascie 20
the said bonds or any subsequent holi-
cfi Thereof, as the aHuurcr OF tho
qnId Ciiy that the same arc ia OH to-
apects its binding anu legal obligations.
Referred to COMMITTEES on municipal
laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

norcI hy Clawsou, r. miugton aud
Yluus aud tho lbiies moved 10 amend
al that tho Mayor could nee bio own
discretion nb1ut go.lg. The nWnui-
men. carried AFTER which The resolution
was adopted.
TO DECLARE OFFICES vACAHr
The following joint resolution by
Newell and Morris was defeated
Whuoae. That lnasmrrh M iu the wis-
dom Of iuis Council hla decided fhhi
tho right tO remove nNd declare vacant
all apfoIu'Iyo offices of iho citY g0scru-
moul belongs Zoo .Hif t1uur.. HIurn. ana
NOT tu tho MuIuf, thcIo'on, bod
Resolved, lhHt au rrUou'IvH uil'H uI
This city NOT h0ru uioru changed Hr cone
filmed Oy tlls Council 600 and tuo aamo
arc hereby declared yae1uL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
BLEACnEn TARLE LINENs.

tlxIt Blcaehed Napkins soc doz.
i7xt7 Blcaehed Napkins s5c doz.
Regular $40 doz.
i7xt7 B.clchcd Napkins sioo dor.
Value, 500 doz
Turkey Red Doyles csc doz
BEDSPREADS.
i24 Mare,,cs for s3.oo, worth s. %.
t2.4 Tor st6o.
Crochet Spread for sI.7o.
Crochet Spread for sio5.
Crochet Spread for 7sc.
HUcK TOWELS.
iSx % heavy buck Towels, Red
Border for isc, worth 75,.
i6x q all linen buck Towels, half
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
COUNCIL MEETING.
The Mayor Urged 10 Go 10 Washing
ion apd Push The Bonding BILL
long LIST OF ANNUAL REPORTS.
A Proposition 10 Declare Offices Vacant
Fails 10 Carn.-rransaciiono Of
Miscellatolus Business.

The meeting Of the CITY Council lasl
ight was attended by all Of the mem
,ers. President Mccormick in the
.hnlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

IIaFIy oIIeI.-I do llIllwlnl.

That Tho horl ~ oach department DC
requested to- scnd to tho council nu este
mao of HIi supplies needed Boo thDir
respective departments Tor each quarter
lu advance.
Adorteu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
FiRE DEpAHIMiNE
The report OF the Dire chief Tor tho
year 1898 iHus l0llUws:


The city engineer reported for the
same year receipts In the sum OF
81, 8aS IS aud disbursements Ia the
tum % 543,9jj.Oi. Hu believes that
the sewer VIII cost, exclusive Of rN-
trss, 1867, 900, or $1,000 lrss than the
Estimated Gust. lie estimates that 80
Ter cent OF the whole work b. completed
aud the cost 10 December 10, 1893,
was sl6l ,806b8 In conclusion Rttan.
ton Do called 10 tho dpsirAulllty OF
containing the work Jude tho present
contract, ~ 10 Will CgHt tho city not
leHs than s8O,OOD n tho contract hn
cancelled ami new one lot after thn
profitable pOrllOns Of the work have
been completed. FiIol.
THE-swEAR 10 ouADis-0RDEASCE,
The ordinance r,quirng pcrsons
who have claims ngAins the city 10
swear 10 tho same Was passed on u vote
OF ten 10 live.
THE iNCEEAhED npEDINu BILL,
The following resolution was offered
by O'MrarE
Whor6a,, Thore Is pending before tlo
s0uato of lhu Jultrd s,algs Uu tu
onuhlo sal Lake city 10 increase i,s
bonded indebtedness, and
WhoreaH, IL Us imperative Tint said BIN
should become % law ut as early dates a
pusslblo' therefore, lult
Bestowed, That Dis Honor tho Mayor.
BIO requested Iu 200 o. Washington al.
luud hls iuuu0ucr 300 the passage oi tho
II he taid bin, nuu 'hw his CaHu8.pr uH
paid oul OF the Mag cCuluaenl fund.
The resolution pssCipi'ltcd "a good
al OF discussion and was strongly Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

nILLLa Inn m rnIIlE.

Chief VI Police Pratt submitted a
schedule OF rules Tor the government Of
the police lei hriment for the present.
year. They were approved and 100
copies ordered printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
REIONAIIoN AND WITHDRAWAL.


Chwson rendered bis resignation 90
above referred to. IL was explained 90
Mr.. Cuwson that there had been no
intentional slight paid him, aud tue
action taken on the came was recon-
sidofod AMI tie rules we're rg.fcierfei
10 tho committee on police, whcroui0n
Mr.. ClawsJu Withdrew his rcsiEuhtI n
1uI the Council adjourned until Friday
rlfIf next no 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
UlbleaChed Turkish Towels.

line at Sc each.
ISx56 Jnb0raehcl Towels. worth
Use, at Toe each.
s5xI Unbicached Towels. worth
aoc, nj s5c each.
ssx4s Unblcached Towels at ise.
DAMAsK TowELs,
Genuine isx56 Damask Towels.
knotied fringe, heavy, worth ss,
each, ? Tor 5Sc.
Extra Heavy Double Dimask rei
border size soS41, worth 5se, az
21lfc.
German Linen Dsmask. colored
border, i7X3i, worth zoe 1ior isc.
glTOnc dozen to a customer Of
iSN56 BLuAcuUD HoNEyCoMu
TOWELS Tor 75c doz., worth sb7s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Dsvoy
Tar Board aud boit grade Of materials
used 20 make our work durable AL
work guaTautssd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
PILLS.

Fdr nlio hv All nrugritta. Prizes 80 per bSni
boxes Tor ESQ Or cent BY mail, postage free.oi
receipts % price. Dr-J, n. sohsadl q soA. PAiii'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
SILK CURTAINS,

Corded SILK Curtains IN eola,sd
stripes with fancy hgrreJ border
Tor .4.15 pair.
CHENILLE FORTRESS
Fine Chenille Curtains. haad,om.
D1do work ON bottom. Tor !,.-,.
Gcndofmc, Blue. Old Gold Gree.
Tan, 81 yards long. heavy. Dado
top and bottom, gi.4y pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

Crash Look Striped Crash &c yd.
TwIlcd Crash &C sd.
Checked Linen TowelIng, u yards
for 81.
. inch Unblcachcd Crash, all Linen
SIC yd. Reduced from i2'ic.
Turkey Red Table Linen zoc sd.
Cream Table Linen 1sc sd.
50 inch Cream Table Pure Linen
$50 sd. Reduced from 6oc yd.
81 inch Cream Table Linen soc sd.
Reduced rom SOC sd,
So inch Cream Table Linen a. &c sd.
Reduced from Csc sd.
o. inch Cream Table Linen soc yd.
Reduced from Soc yd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
~--'a'~
CURTAINS.

Nottingham Lice Curtains. 4 ,,rl,
long, 10 cream only soc psi.
Elegant Lace Curtains. Cream and
White Lace Center, hand 5rts
border, worth So 90. at sto1.
Nottingham Laee Cgrtai1s anH1,s
hee elects, cAifE quality u.ut..y
sold ioF 800. O.; $500 pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

The appointment by the Mayor Of
Captain Donovan "a deputy city mar
ahsl was confirmed, O'Nuara alone
voting against MIN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-03
PERSONAL.

VIM. cassie, of Kauai, is in town.
C. A. Spreckels is in town from Maui.
Ex-Judge Kepoikai arrived in the city
Sunday morning from Waikiki.
H. 2. Baldwin came down from Maui
on the Claudine Sunday morning.
W. X. Sims, OF Wilder's steamship
office, returned by the Claudine yester-
day.
Mr.. William Henry, the Road Super
visor # the "other side" is in the city
to-day.
Mrs. w. Porter Boyd will leave for
Mahukona by one of the steamers 10
morrow.
Ed. Suhr, of Hackfeld & Company,
and wife will go up to the volcano by
the Kinau Tuesday.
Mrs. C. II. Eldridge, Miss Lampman
and Miss Kinney are booked to leave by
the Castle at noon on Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Nichols, mother of Mrs.
+. h. Nichols, lies dangerously i'll at the
home of the latter in this city.
q. II. Wetmore of the New York
Herald, and wife will leave for "A visit
to Madam Pele to- morrow afternoon.
Professor Herold, the popular music
teacher, returned from his vacation on
Kauai by the Mikahala Sunday morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-03
STATION HOUSE D0INGS.
SEVERAL INCIDENTAL ARRESTS
DURING SUNDAY.
MIR. Thompson Not u Royalist Boat club
Member Resignations-Other
Matters.

Twenty Chinese have been ar
rested since Saturday afternoon for
non.payment of taxes. The police have
pulled them out of the by-ways from
Manoa to Kalihi.
During Sunday ten men got drunk
and were arrested.
Sunday afternoon three natives were
taken to the station house charged with
selling swipes.
Two Cinnamon were caught smoking
opium Saturday night, and will be
made to pay for it,
One native was arrested Sunday for
malicious injury. The immediate charge
is that he drove horse to death belong
ing to the Club Stables.
Six men of various nationalities tried
to fight at different times Sunday, and
had to answer for the same before Judge
Perry to-day.
Members OF the mounted patrol are
kicking because Mr.. Scott OF Maui has
been given the second watch Captaincy.
They seem to think local man should
have been appointed.
! Simon Won Topas has resigned from
the force of mounted patrolmen.
Two members of the patrol have
been transferred from night to day
duty. One looks after the interests of
Palama and the other keeps an eye on
things around Waikiki.
James Thompson of the police court
denies that he is member of the
Royalst Boat Club. An investigation
into the matter proves that Mr.. Thomp-
sons name was booked by that orga-
nization without his consent
The Marshal has returned to his
duties after a short business trip to Ha-
wall Mr.. Hitchcock has been recon-
missioned for another year as have his
| lieutenants.
Judge Perry has entered upon his
| duties in the Police Court. He has the
reputation of being 'sincher," but at
the same time has the reputation of be-
ing very competent. He is an earnest
worker and disposes of "a great deal of
business in day.
Deputy. Marshal Brown and Captain
Larsen succeeded in sending up w. II.
Coulter, the highway robber. for six
years, and both now feel less anxious for
the sal ETY. of the jewelry boxes, bureau,
drawers and money chests of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-03
MARINE NOTES.

The Kaala left at o o'clock this morn.
ing for Waianae.
The Mokolii will sail at O'Clock for
Molokai and Lanai.
The Royal Tar left in ballast Saturday
afternoon for British Columbia.
The James Makee will leave at 8
O'Clock this afternoon fo- Kapaa..
The Kinau will leave for Maui and
Hawaii at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Claudine, the Mikahala and the
James Makee arrived Sunday morning
from their respective ports.
The Ostasiatische Lloyd, paper pub
lished in China, publishes statistics
that at the end of 1893 there were $50
foreign firms doing business and 1891
foreign residents in the ports open to
foreign trade in that country.
1t is estimated, says Colonel A. T..
Stevens, of Hoboken, in IA recent article
in Casters Magazine, that the yearly
passenger trips on ferryboats between
New Jersey and New York number TO-
900 900; that the number OF boat trips
equals 1 100000, and the number Of
teams carried 8, 100000.
William Shotton, the young appren
tice of the British ship Trafalgar, who
successfully navigated that vessel from
Batavia to Melbourne in the latter part
Of 1893, after the death from fever OF
the captain and other officers, has beer
presented by the underwriters interested
in the vessel with a set of navigating
instruments and $3.50 in cash.
Burial at sea will, for people los
half its terrors if, as the investigation
of Captain Maury lead us to believe, i
is true that at certain depths decay il
practically arrested and all the corpse
which have been committed to tn
deep in blue waters, with weight
attached, are now standing on tn
bottom with lineaments ana features a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-03

Order in Fraudulent Will Case-Other

Order i'm Fraudulent Will Case-other
Cases.
Following up the decision in the suit
of Kapiolani vs. S. w. Mahelona, Judge
Cooper has filed his decree ordering de-
PENDANT under penalty of the law to
vacate the premises in question and TO
never interfere with the possession of
complainant of any portion of the pre-
misses named in the forged deed; and
further that defendant pay the cost OF
the suit amounting to the sum of 1912.
In the suit of Davis VS.. Davis, divorce,
the court to-day granted the plea of
plaintiff.
In the suit of Rawlins VS.. The Homo
lulu Soap Works, plaintiff has filed
exception to the ruling of the court and
moves for new hearing.
Antoine Clogs was called before Judge
Whiting this afternoon and sentenced
was suspended three weeks during
which time Clogs has promised to leave
the country. The Prisoner was released.
Att o'clock the Circuit Court, First
Circuit, adjourned sine die.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-03

they were on the da, wherein their
comrades cast them over the ships
side,
There are two measures the Demo-
Gratis propose apparently to put off until
the November election. One is the
Reilly funding bill, the other the Fithian
free-ship bill. The Fithian bill is de-
signed to bring about free trade in ships.
There is some provision made to protect
the coastwise trade from the competition
OF cheap foreign vessels, but it is not
clear how an American vessel or
foreign built vessel that is naturalized
by American registry is to be kept from
participating in any trade in which its
owners are engaged. There is no half
way house on the road to free ships.
The only way to protect American ship
building is to deny foreign-built vessels
American registry. The friends of the
+ liGn bill say that the new tariff act
will add largely to our foreign commerce.
1t is ueged that il we import goods
from Europe which we have been
manufacturing under the protective
policy, the least we can do is to do the
work of carrying ourselves. But they
admit that we can not get the carrying
Job unless we buy cheap foreign ships.
They propose therefore to open our
market to the owners of tramp steamers
who have looked for long time upon
the rich coastwise trade of the United
States. The proposal to destroy the
shil building industry in the United
States comes at an unpropitlous time.
We have just established our ability to
build as fine vessels as float, either for
peace or war purposes We have plants
that have cost millions of dollars and
are able to do all the ship-building there
is to be done in the United States. But
at the present rates of labor an Ameri-
can vessel costs somewhat more than "A
foreign built vessel. The Fithan bill
proposes to render these plants value.
less and to throw those employed out of
job in the interest of foreign ship
builders. +. Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-03

This evening the MASQUERADE ball of
the Schutzen Club will take place at
the old armory, Beritania street. The
hall has been prepared for dancing and
properly decorated for the occasion.
The grand march will begin at 8 o'clock
sharp, and no masks are to be removed
until the prizes are awarded. Eleven
prizes are advertised but quite a
number of others are on hand and viii
be distributed by the judges Specta-
tors or persons not desiring to mask
will be admitted. Tickets are on sale
at Smiths shoe store, the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors and by members of the
club,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-03
A CASE OF BRUTALITY.



Jacob Kumalai, an alleged cousin Of
Antoine Rosa, was arrested last night for
malicious injury. The particular offense
with which the prisoner is charged is
driving to death horse belonging to the
Club Stables.
Kumalai took the horse out for q
drive Sunday morning, ostensibly to
attend luau up Manoa Valley. Late
in the afternoon he returned leading
the animal which had every appearance
OF having been driven to death. The
horse was taken into the stable but,
before he could be embarrassed, dropped
to the ground and was soon dead. The
animal was valued at 5000. Kumalai's
bail was fixed at $500, which was fur
nished by Antoine Rosa
Kumalal is a minor, boy II or Is
years of age has no parents and, it
would seem, no guardian. Therefore
some blame the stable management for
trusting the youngster with valuable
turnout, and doubt the possibility of
realizing damages from the boy.
Antoine Rosa was seen this morning
and stated that Kumalai was a distant
relative of his. though he knew
little of the transaction with
the stable or the immediate
cause of the accident which followed.
He seemed considerable annoyed
over the matter. but said
they would fight the matter to the
bitter end.
The case was called in the District
Court this morning and set for to.mor-
row.