davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

Is THE Marshal sure, that there
is no put mp job in the finding
of all these guns and ammuni-
tionsl During his regime dyna-
mite splaced by his own mem
was found near the barracks. and
a nihilistic piacard made in his
own Office was posted ct Claus
Spreckels' residence. Sometimes
history repeats itself Mr.. Hitch.
cock.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
THE GOVERNMENT.

The .StdI recently got after the
Bulletin because that paper found
fault with the present admins
tration. and the semi official
organ was quite heated in its eff
forts in defending the ministers
who furnish it with the necessary
sinews of war. The government
has existed a little more than
wear and so has the Star and its
editor. The latter is therefore
perfectly competent to Judge of
the actions and qualities OF the
present ministers, but how can be
make them comparisons between
and ministries that existed long
before he even knew where Ha-
waii wasl
He calls the Foreign Office
world renowned and considers
Mr.. Hatch a special genius.
The language is rather strong
because it is safe to say that out
side the United States there is no
Foreign Office which has the
slightest idea OF Mr.. Hatch's e1-
istence. And as far as Hawaii is
concerned we will say that no
cabinet minister has ever made
worse mess of the Foreign Office
than has Mr.. Hatch. He has
been constantly snubbed and bull
dozed by the foreign representa-
tiyes here and no minister OF
foreign affairs in this country has
ever written more letters of apo
Iogy, given more explanations
and been more ignored than the
Excellency who today is the OBJ
iect of the admiration of the
organ of which he is part-owner.
Finances, the Star tells US, are
the strong point of the govern
ment. We are not told where
the particular strength comes IN
and we are distinctly aware of
the fact that the creditors of the
government are kept waiting un-
duly for moneys due them while
there is an unseemly scrambling
for taxes which have to be used
to feed u useless army while pub
lie works are at standstill. As
Mr.. Damon was minister OF fin
ance In Kalakaua IS reform cabi-
net his strong point was pro-
badly as much to the fore then as
now. And the strong" point
seems always to get the govern
ment hopelessly into debt.
The Interior Department we
are told was never in better
lands. That's funny; because
chief Hassinger who runs it and
most of his clerks have been
in the very same Office and run
ming the very same department
during the last fifteen years. The
Star is haIdly naive enough to be
lieve that Captain King runs"
the Interior Office. And how about
the days when S. G. Wilder was
minister of the Interior. or Lorrin
A. Thurston? They did something
at least in the ''Intsrior" line
even III II WASH very prudent, out
what does King doP
The Attorney General-well
even the Star does not admire him
or his department and avoids
hopeless defense of the W. o.
Smith branch.
The truth is that we have got
very mediocre cabinet which al
though composed ofdecent citizens
is perfectly unable to cope with
the present unfortunate conditions
Of Hawaii nei.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

ACCORDING to the Star, the
government has got 1900 Anglo :
Saxons at its back ready to do
battle. And yet only 400 regist-
cred. Where were the rest
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

Xmas Cards are not the fashion
OF the season. That is, the old
timed cards which everybody has
seen and everybody has been
tired of. The Cards in Water
Colors, dealing with Hawaiian
subjects, are the only proper fad.
They are the fashion Of the day
and they can only be obtained
from KING BROS, ART Store,
on Hotel Street.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

TIE editorial column of the
Star will probably in the near
future, be used as a text book for
the kindergarten.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
Hawaiian
Hardware
Comply.
November 81, 1894.

In actual use Havliand CHINA
stands on the crest of 3 popular
wave. The reason for it is the
low price at which it is sold. In
the United States, where the PEG
pie are "Haviland Mad" the
price is thirty per cent higher
than it is here owing to the
tariff on this ware being so much
greater between France and the
United States than with Hawaii.
We have sold thousands of pieces
here and have never had anyone
complain of being tired of it.
Here's something about the de-
coratioas on Haviland China that
never wearies the eye. We have
some new colors that may please
you if you want to make up set
lOr single COURSE.
An entire new stock of Refri-
gerators and Ice Boxes built on
the Ice Saving plan and finished
in the latest artistic style is what
we have to show you. One OF
these is large enough to hold
meats and provisions for large
family. One compartment with
glass shelf is made for Butter and
Cream exclusively. The say
you can put onions in the same
compartment without the butter
being affected, the ventilation is
so perfectly arranged. Our lowest
priced articles in this line are per-
feet in their Ice saving qualities.
Some very choice pieces of Cut
Glass will attract your attention
because of the price We've
aimed to get them at cost within
reach of the masses. Olive dishes,
Creamers Muffiniers, uets.
Flower Stands, etc. None of them
high priced and nothing but what
is useful.
The styles of articles in solid
Silyerware are So varied that it is
difficult to keep track of them
We have only the latest designs
personally selected by Mr.. Hendry
during his recent visit to San
Francisco. A half doz butter
Spreaders and individual plates
are pretty enough to eat-Were
they not lndegestatible. Berry
Forks and Servers. Tea Spoons,
Forks and Table Spoons, Ladies',
etc. The design of the handles
are alike In the different articles
and is the very latest. They were
selected In this way so that pur-
chasers, if they so wish, may make
sp their silver set without having
a lot of odd prices.
We have replenished our stock
of plated ware and can offer YOU
now very full line in all the ar
ticles used on the table. The
manufacturers of Plated-ware
come as near giving limitations of
the solid article as it is possible
for them to be made. The price
tolls the difference.
We call your attention to the
most complete assortment of flower
vases in white and handsomely
decorated Colored Glassware that
We have ever shown. The shapes
are captivating and the price
fetching" We don't expect thes q
to remain in stock but a short
time-if you are fond of cut
flowers In your home, this are the
needful things for holding them.
The finest stock of pocket cut
lery ever shown in Honolulu is
what ours Is. Knives for little
folk and knives for grown up peo-
pie. Tortoise Pearl and Ivory
Handles.
The Fred Archer Racing
Glass Is the most powerful field
glass We have ever seen, It's ex-
tensively used in England, and
will be here, once they become
known. The Prince of Wales uses
one to read the character of the
snobs who seek introductions to
him.
RE HaVaiial HaflVafe "a
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
Or. R. Mckibbin.
B. F. EHLERS g. co.

Residence and Office. Alakea ST..
next door to Masonic Temple.
mauka.
Office hours Residence, s l-2
till 8 1-2, and IL till IL A. N. 2
till 4, and 7 till SIN.
Will attend at the Medical Hall
on Fort Street. (0ld Ofiice) from
8 1-2 till II 4. n.
decl0-1w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
IT WAS NOT QUASHED
The Indictment for Perjury in the
FOulks Case Stands.
Judge Baker Overrules MOtiOn-Many
New Suits for Damages-A Suit
Against Theater Owners.

Judge Baker, in the federal court, yester-
day, overruled the motion to quash the
perjury Indictment against Hiram A.
Foulks, cashier Of the Vincennes National
Bank. Mr.. Foulks was indicted for al
legged violation of the national banking law
and also for perjury. To the former charge
he pleaded not guilty and his attorneys
moved to quash the latter indictment.
Smiley \. Chambers, his attorney, and Dis
trict Attorney Burke argued the motion
yesterday, Mr.. Chambers charging that the
perjury Indictment is defective because it
does not specify the exact days on which
the alleged crime was committed. but
reads MAY %, 1892 and divers other
days" The language of the indictment re-
ferring TO the amount of money owed the
bank by the firm of Kinsey 81 Butler, is
strument is defective. Mr.. Chambers urged
that on such an indefinitely worded charge
the court could not compel Mr.. FoulkS to
go to trial.
The district attorney said the Indictment
clearly assigned perjury on May q, 1892,
and that was sufficient, the defendants
affidavit that day as cashier of the bank
troller of the Currency at the same time
being embodied in the instrument. The
evidence, he said, would determine the
amount of money Kinsey Butler owed
the bank.
Judge Baker, in overruling the motion
to quash. said the crime in question was
not capable of continuance and the phrase
ION divers other days" he regarded as
mere surplusage and, therefore, disre-
garded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
/ regret that / must spoil your homiy
entitled "A Church Object Lesson" i'm last
Sundays paper, for spoil ii must by say
ing that did not pronounce in favor of a
union between the Baptist and the Chris
tian denominations. nor am I in favor of
such union. You have been deceived by the
fragrant misstatement of a reporter con-
nected with another paper. 1 do not of
course pretend to know all that goes on in
our Baptist ranks. but 1 venture the asser-
ton that not a single Baptist rightly des-
ignated a leader has attended a conference,
nor has entered into correspondence with
leaders Of the Christian denomination with
the desire of effecting an organic union of
these two denominations. l am sure that
the position Of Baptists upon this question
of n possible union would be as l stated it
to the young man who called on me, and
stated it so plainly that his report is SIM
ply disgraceful. That position is this:
while we were one with the Disciples in
their belief in the divinity of our Lord,
the inspiration of the Scriptures. the mode
of baptism and the acceptance OF the New
Testament the rule of faith and prac-
tice. yet as we do not agree in much of our
Interpretation of the New Testament and
as we differ widely in our prerequisites for
union Is unadViSab!e, even lmposslpie.
Organic unions of whatsoever Kind are a
mOckery unless the members or these
unions are one in belief and purpose. How
ever desirable the unions of these two de-
nominations may appear as an object les
son of Christian brotherhood. that union
would be too dearly purchased If either of
these bodies should surrender what they
accept as the teachings of our Lord. 1t Is
fundamental with Baptists TO recognize
that i'm matters of faith and policy churches
have no legislative powers whatever. Christ
is the one Lord and law giver of the
church. In consequence of this belief Bap-
lists seek to incorporate in their faith and
practice all and Whatsoever the New Testa-
ment prescribes for the church, and they
stand pledged TO eliminate Immediately
from their faith and practice whatsoever
is not i'm accordance with the word OF God.
Hence BaptistS can surrender nothing in
order to effect a union with other denomi-
nations. at least. not until their views or
practices which now prevent n union are
shown TO be false TO the word of God.
When we eye 10 eye with other de-
nominations in the Interpretation OF the
New Testament, and not until then, can we
become an organic body with others. Mean
while Christian union is desirable and is
rapidly growing; We can cooperate IN
many forms OF Christian work Possibly
some conference in regard 10 such CO.
operation has led TO the report Of contem-
plated organic union. This report as re-
CARDS Baptists is plainly mistake.
W. r. TAYLOR,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Indianapolis. Jan. l6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
An East washington-street Concert.

A concert was given at the East Wash
ington-street Presbyterian Church, Tuesday
evening, which was a success, unsteady
and finacially. The chorus, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. /. A. Stiles, with nearly fifty
voices, sang three numbers from Men,
delssohn, Now May Again." "Unclouded
Now" ard a selection from the "Lorelei."
with precision and taste. The vocaliStS who
took part were Mr.. William Daggett, Mr..
Louis DocheZ, Miss Roberta Weddell, Miss
Jesse Patterson, Miss Blessing Fischer,
Miss Alice Fleming Evans. Mrs. Cou-
yer. Miss Tiff. Miss Eliza Fountaine and
Miss Clara Isensee. REGULATIONS were given
by Miss Nellie Demmerly and Mr. Frank
Demmerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room 1-James M. Winters, Judge
Maggie Is. Mitchell VS. City Street-railway
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
William Reynolds VS.. George Dixon ct al;
quiet title. Finding for plaintiff and decree
Thomas Ford VS.. Michael Casserly ct al;
note. Judgment for plaintiff for 1852.
August MageI ys E p1at, F. md Mage d.
ants maiden name of Elmira 2. Gregory
restored to her.
Room p. w. Harper Judge.
Jennie Ellis Harper ct al. VS. William
Harrison. Tried by court. Finding for de-
George c. Fisher VS. Edward J. Cause
pohl ct al; mechanics lien. Tried by court.
Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $50.
Fred Yehle Katie Arm ct al; mechan-
les lien. Called for trial. Plaintiff failing
to appear cause is dismissed.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Theodore Lander VS. William Gilking ct
al; account. Jury finds for plaintiff in sum
Of $5706S.
Daniel Fisher VS.. James Henderson ct al;
on bond. Jury finds for plaintiff in sum Of
Martha ]. Neighbours VS.. City of Indian
apolis; damages. on trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A Brown. Judge.
C. W. DePauw VS.. Premier Steel Com
pany. Intervening petition of Iroquois Fur
mace Company. On trial by court
Criminal Court.
Willard F. Cox, Judge.
State VS.. jeff Davidson; burglary and
grand larceny. Motion for new trial under
advisement.
State VS.. Harry C. Smith; petit larceny.
Trial by court. Guilty. Imprisonment in the
State prison for one year and fined $25
State VS.. William Mallady; petit larceny.
Trial by court. Guilty Imprisonment In
the State prison for one year.
State VS. Frank Moran; hcusebreaking.
On trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
Peter B. Shaffer VS.. William ]. Richards ct
al; libel. Demand. $1,000. Circuit Court.
Logan c. Marx ct al. VS.. Albert Brown; on
contract. Superior Court, Room 8.
Isaac c. Walker VS.. Gustav G.. Schmidt ct
al; foreclosure mortgage.
Wilson T. Duckworth VS.. Herman Lauter;
damages. Demand $4,000. Superior Court,
Room g.
Consolidated Coal and Lime Company VS..
Belle n. Goode; mechanics lien. Superior
Court. Room 8.
Nettie Muse VS. Louis Muse; divorce. SUI
periOr Court, Room g.
John w. Courtney VS.. Charles p. Willetts
ct al; mechanics lien. Superior Court,
German Mutual Insurance Company of In
diana VS.. Jacob Heidelberger ct al; fore
closure mortgage. Superior Court. Room l.
Samuel Il. Morss, trustee, We. Charles A.
Olcott ct al; notes Superior Court Room l.
James 7. G. Watson VS.. the p, C., Z. *
st. l.. Railway Company and the c.. II. V.
& T. Railway Company.
Milton S. Huey. assignee. VS.. J. w. Spicer;
mechanics lien. Superior Court, Room j.
Arthur Phillips, vs.. George A. Dickson
and Henry NJ Talbot; damages. Demand
Harvey Kennedy VS.. George A. Dickson
and Henry NJ Talbot damages. Demand,
500. Superior Court, Room L. :.
Lulu F. Smith VS.. William A Smith; d.
vorce Superior Court. Room 2.
Emma Wiener VS.. the Estate of Harry
Newgarden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
A Suit Tcr discrimination.

Arthur Phillips and Harvey Kennedy yes
terday filed suits against Dickson & Tai
bott, asking judgment each in the sum of
$780, The claim for damages is based upon
a refusal of the ticket seller at the Park
Theater to sell them tickets to per-
Torrance being held at that theater.
The plaintiffs allege that on Jan. 8 they
offered the price of two tickets for seats
just back Of the parquette circle, and were
refused the tickets solely because the plant
ifs were colored men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Dan Smith Acquitted.

Dan Smith, the proprietor of the Mecca
saloon, on Market street, near the Monu-
ment, was on trial before jury in the Po-
lice Court, yesterday afternoon, charged
with running a gambling house. large
number of prominent citizens had been sum-
moned for the jury, but the attorney for
the defense excused many of them. The de-
Tense claimed that the crowd of men ar
rested in the room above the saloon for
gambling, on last Sunday, were playing
"seven-up." Although the police officers
showed that a large number of chips were
found, the players sitting on most of them,
and that the men were playing cards, the
jury brought in verdict OF not guilty about
s o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
1T Is Strange

That people suffering from Piles will endure
them for years or submit to dangerous, pain
full. cruel and expensive surgical operations,
when all the time there is a painless, certain
lasting cure, which gives instant relief and
costs but a trife. 1t is called the Pyramid Pile
Cure and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist will get it for you If You ask him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Case Against GeissIcr Dismissed.

The case against Philip Geissler for en-
bezzlement has been dismissed in the Po-
lice Court. Geissler was an agent for the
Equitable Assurance Company, and his ar
rest was made upon the affidavit of D. b.
Shideler, general agent for the company,
charging Geissler with embezzing $50. The
amount claimed To have been emDeZzled
was received by Geissler. he claimed, with
the knowledge and consent of the cashier
OF the company, and through transaction
similar to a general practice in the office.
The case was dismissed at the request Of
MIR Shinalpr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

Edwin E. Rexford, cashier of the Indian
apoiis National Bank. appeared before
Judge Baker. I'm the federal court yester-
day, accompanied by his bondsmen, N 8.
Byram, :. J. Fletcher. Voney T. Malott
and Otto n. FrenZel. and with them ac-
knowledged his new bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Another Bank Suit.

Charles Hagerhorst and the A. Metzger
agency were sued in the federal court yes
terday by Receiver Hawkins, of the In
dianapolis National Bank, a 500 note
executed in May, 1893, by the first-named
defendant, and made payable to the Metz
ger agency. which Endorsed it to the bank
The agency, in it's answer, claimed to have
had $500 deposited in the bank at the time
il failed. and that when the note fell due
they sent a check on that deposit to the
receiver, who refused to honor il on the
ground that they were not entitled to a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Dix;scpd for an Claimants

In few days another order will be is
sued in the Iron Hall case. All claimants
WILL under the new order, be entitled to a
dividend but sixty days notice by publica-
ton will be required before it can take eff
feet The attorneys for the receiver ire
now in PENNSYLVANIA enGeavoring TO secure
possession of the funds belonging TO the
order in the Philadelphia bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Arrested on His own Evidence.

William Treber, proprietor of a saloon at
the cor Ter of Morris and West streets, was
arrested in the Police Court yesterday
morning upon the order of Judge Stubbs,
end gave bond to answer to-day to
charge of selling liquor to a minor. Treber
was a witness IN the court against a boy
named John Henry, who was arrested for
drunkenness. Treber testified that Henry
had bought LIQUOR in his (Treber's 50 saloon.
and Judge Stubbs Immediately ordered
rTrlbar rrect cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Woes of the MUSES..

Nettie Muse yesterday filed suit for d.
vorce from Louis Muse, whom she married
June 20, 1893. She charges cruelty and fail
ure to provide, and alleges that her husband
has never since their marriage made any
provision for her support. During last
September she alleges that he struck and
Knocked her down and then kicked her.
Lulu Z. Smith also sues for divorce from
William Smith, whom she charges with
cruel and inhuman treatment. She AYERS in
her complaint that for a period of five years
he continually maltreated her, and frequent
ly knocked her down and kicked her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
MRS. wIENER's TROUBLES.
She Sues Her Husband for Money
Loaned and for Support.


Loaned and for support.
Emma Wiener yesterday filed suit against
the estate of Harry Newgarden on a claim
for $1,000. Newgarden was the proprietor of
a millinery establishment at Nos. 45 and AZ
West Washington street, and was declared
insane by jury of the Circuit Court, on
Feb. 4. 1891. Jacob Wiener was appointed
guardian of his estate and authorized by
the court to continue the business conduct
ed by Newgarden. Emma Wiener, his wife,
alleges that since that time her husband
has borrowed from her the sum of $500,
to be used in the business of his ward.
She alleges that the money was loaned upon
verbal agreements and without any written
evidence of the Indebtedness, and that her
husband refuses to repay the amount thus
borrowed.
She has also filed suit against her hus-
band for support and asking that an order
be issued restraining her husband from dis
posing of his property for the purpose of
evading any Judgment that might be rem
dered against him. a temporary restrain
ing order was issued by Judge Winters
and served upon Wiener yesterday after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Mr.. PIERCE Has Not Pleaded.

r. B. +. PIERCE has not yet entered his
plea to the indictments recently found
against him in the federal court, and there
is a belief in some quarters that his law
yers, Messrs. Chambers and Winter. intend
to-day to take some action concerning the
alleged errors in these indictments The
attorneys said last evening, however, that
they had as yet not decided on such action,
and were at a loss TO know where the in
formation came from that prompted its
publication They presumed that it was
merely surmise on the part Of some one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Damages for a Scalding.

Wilson T. Duckworth has sued Herman
Lauter for damages in the sum of $1,000,
for personal injuries. Lauter is the pro-
prietor of a furniture factory, and Duck
worth was employed by him as engineer.
Among other of his duties he was to regu-
late q certain valve In passing to and
from this valve he was compelled to pass
over cistern, the top of which had been
covered with planks and earth. The cistern
was connected with the boilers by means
of pipes and contained at all times hot
water. The steam arising from the water
rotted the planks so that on May 10, when
Duckworth stepped upon the covering it
gave way beneath him and he was plunged
into the boiling water. The defendant al
leges that he knew nothing of the existence
of the cistern until he fell into il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

Peter B. Shaffer. the proprietor Of the
employment agency over Stephen Matters
saloon. at 37I2 East Washington street, has
filed suit against William j. Richards and
the Indianapolis News for $1,000 for al
legged libelouS publication in that paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

James T. C. Watson. the head mail clerk
running between Pittsburg and St Louis,
on the Panhandle line, has sued the Pan