davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

constitution elicits the information that
the committee are in favor of having
the ceremony take place directly in
front or from the upper veranda of the
Executive building. If in front, a
covered stand appropriately decorated
will be used.
The attending ceremonies will be
most imposing and will probably
include a grand military display.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Mr.. Goo Kim has been spoken of for
a position in the Council of State.
The sidewalk mauka of the Executive
building is receiving needed repairs.
0Sixteen natives were. arrested this
morning for non payment of taxes.
Mrs. Hartwell and son will leave for
the coast by the Monowal Thursday.
If you ore the STAR anything, the
end of the quarter is a good time to pay.
A young English sailor by the name
of George Jones is wanted for desertion.
The Marie Hackfeld brought eight
German laborers for the Island of
Kauai.
The appointment of physician for
the Insane Asylum will likely be made
to-day.
Mr.. James Scott has succeeded Mr..
Simpson as chief engineer at Makaweli
plantation.
Makaweli plantation will turn out in
the neighborhood of 10, 500 tons of sugar
this season.
Dr. Armitage has succeeded DR.. Her
bert, resigned, az Government physician
at Waikiki.
An adjourned meeting of the Volcano
House Company will be held this after
noon at o'clock.
The Hralanis will enter the Carl w.
and the Myrtles the Alice NJ. for the
race on the 4th OF July.
Several merchants on Fort street have
let contracts to have their buildings
decorated for the glorious Fourth.
The Scottish Thistle Club met Tues
day evening to consider important bust
ness connected with their new quarters
If the Monowai is in port at 81
o'clock this evening, the Government
band will give concert at the Hawaii
an Hotel.
Stephen Loflquist, the old wood
carver, died Tuesday after long i'll
ass. His funeral took place yesterda,
afternoon.
DIR Brodie will be passenger by tn,
Warrimoo for British Columbia, WHERE
he goes on business. He will return il
a few weeks.
A subscription dance is on the tapi
for the lth OF July, and viii probably b.
given at the Myrtle boat house on tn,
evening OF that day.
Late this afternoon it was reported a
the po ce station that DAILY ALA
Ge O &c Jones, did not escape by tn
Arawa, but is still at large in this city
Latest adYices show that the plagu
is still raging in llongkOng ana tina
Captain Nesey Of the Shropshire Ligh
Infantry aud five English soldiers hel
been victims.
The health officials are on the aler
and viii enforce strict quarantine mea'
ures against all yesfels arriving lroI
eastern Asia ~ long as the black plagG
continues la China,
I he japanese merchant ,, Oak ,Wh
MAS arrested some days ago for smup
J Cling wares from ihe Gaelic, MAS sul
] ircted 10 line oi $500 in The Dislri,
Court Tuesday morning
4 DAVID Morton lrfl for Maui esiefda
4 shrrr hr alll conFass in abe interest ,
/, ihr llnstsd dlreriory The rntsrprlse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

young English sailor by the name
of George Jones is wanted for desertion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

The Marie Hackfeld brought eight
German laborers for the Island OF
Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

David Morton lcil fur Maui Yesterday
aherp hr aill conFass in lho interest ~
ihr iiusisd directory, The enterprise %
. soflhy onr, and . 10 generally hoIed
will Ieevlye due encouragement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

The appointment of physician for
the Insane Asylum will likely be made
to-day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

The waltz, however, did acquire new charms
For frisky matrons and for maidens free,
When, twirling in the arms of men-at-arms-
The bows of ComnnnY b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

The japanese merchant >. Oak who
Mas arrested some days ago for smug-
Cling wares from the Gaelic, MAS sub
iectod 10 . tine u $500 iu the District
Count luerday morning,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
WITH HIS OWN HAND.
Henry EEbert Blows the Top OF His Head
or with a springfield Rife.

Henry Esbert Blows the Top OF His Head
or with springfield RIDE.
Henry ERbert. better known as Dutch
Henry" killed himself some time between
three o'clock Thursday afternoon and yes
tsrday Al ak .. m. Egbert has been work
ing for several days for Emil Kiuge. and
on Thursday afternoon be complained Of
not feeling we'll aud quit work about three
O'Clock. kqbeft lived Ia a cabin about n
mile and a half from this city on the road
to Unionville. Not putting in an apr ear
ance yesterday. kluge went 20 bis cabin.
The door was locked AMI forcing IL open an
awful sight met his gaze. Stretched on
the hooT was the body of ERbert. the entire
top OF his head from the eyes up blown of.
By his side was Springfield rife and n
walking stick. Just As Mr.. KlnRe opened
the door n cat that had been locked mp In
the room with the body fairy few out the
door and took to the hills. An invssiiQs-
tion showed that Egbert had placed the
muzzle of the rifle against his forehead
and pressed the trigger with his walking
stick. 4 he coroner was summoned and hs
will hold an inque0t this morning.
Egbert had lived in this vicinity for a
number Of years and had followed mining.
During the past winter he had been work
ing a placer claim. but the results were not
very satisfactory. few days ago Mr
kluge gave him work. lie was a drinking
man. ana on Monday he Was incapaoitatsd
for work by reason OF overindu0snce He
is not known 10 have any relatives IN this
section.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
MORE c. n. MEN GO OUT.
Those Who Had Remained at Work
Have Now Loft Their
Places.
And the Tio- Up Seems CompletS
From ST. Paul 90 the
Coast
One freight Train stariod. bat II Only
Went = short Distance and
stopped.
Special 70 The Indspenaon,

Special 70 The lndspendont
81. Paul, April 27.-Prssidsnt Deba, Of
the American Railway union, to-day or
dered every man on the Great Northern
road 10 quit work a. once aud everT man
Eesms 20 havs obeyed. The order. of
course. includes -. Paul and Minneapolis.
/ This IL a more serious matter 90 the Twin
Cities than appears on the surface. for
oomplsts blockade Of freight taiIio has
already resulted. AZ tho other ronds in 81.
Paul use the tracks Of the Great Northern.
the svitchmsn Of those roads refuse 10 do
nny switching on 10 the tracks Of ths Great
Northern. and in consequence every hour
piles up a great aooam mulation OF freight
trains here. Dsbs was asked this after
noon;
DO you think Mr.. Hin has. AZ he claims.
enough men to operate the roadr'
No" be replied. Il believe he has been
misinfoTmed by his own friends WAo over
estimated their number. Mr.. Hill was as
sured that not one In twenty Of the en-
ployes we're IN sympathy With this move-
msnt and replied TO MIN IT was iust the
other way and that be could not md ono
man Ia twenty 20 continue At work. II be
can get men. OF course be will proceed 70
opsrats the road. but don't believe he
will"
"will the strikers offer any resistance 70
the operation Of the road. or do you an
tieipate any disturbsneesr'
None whatever. Strict orders have been
Issued by the o0mmittss thatail strikers all
along the line stay in their homes and
refrain from any interference With trsias
which the company may attempt 20 move.
II anT violence 10 offered. or II any injury
is done 10 ths property Of she company. 10
will be in direct violation OF the instruc-
tions Of the committee. Bat trains will
not run simply becauss the company can
not get men 70 handle them. 70 is possible
that acts Of violence may bo committed BY
parties who are desiroua OF raising up a
feeling sgainst the men, bat We shall do
our best TO prevent anything of this kind"
The freight train which went out last
night has gone no further than ST. Cloud
because theY cannot get a hfsman." inter
ieetsd Mr.. Howard. and 10 will be she
same with al other trains"
The committee takes the ground, said
Mr.. Osbs, shat having appealed against =
wrong that was inflicted upon them. the
men should not be asked 10 srbitrate. A
positive and debate in Justice has been done
them, and they ask 20 have this Iectihed.
II does not admit OF Arbitration"
ST. CLOUD, MINI, April 27.-The hfst
train over the Great Northern since the
beginning OF the strike pulled out to-day
with marshals. IL started az 81 Paul yes
tsrdaT. No obstruction Was offered bg the
strikers. Ihs engine was soon Tstutned 20
the Toundhouss and the attempt 90 send the
freight west abandoned.
TT. PAUL. April 27.-This afternoon =
train started out with full crew. AZ Jask-
son street it was stopped, and the engineer.
fireman and baRRageman deserted. The
conductor stood by the train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
DESERVING KELLY.
Not Pleased with Walking Through the
Ksin-suppiies short.

Not Pleased with Walking Through the
ksin-suppiies short.
ADAIR, Iowa. April 27.-Ons hundred and
twenty-one Sacramento men we're missing
to-day whom Kelly masssd his industrial
army for tho march. The men asserted
last night they would walk no further and
after breakfast tried to steal ridsG Ram
began falling soon after dawn and here
was scarcely sufficient wagons 90 haul the
baggage. GfumblinG among the men was
lond and deep. he eight mile tramp 90
Casey was very SLOW. bot a hot meal aud
coffee revived the mems courage and on she
remainder OF the trip better time vas made.
CAstY. Iowa, April 27.-k lily found only
Go.itaiY hasket OF bread ana pound Of
cofiee here. He vas incenssd ~ the failure
TO provide food and ed ths follosing
a 4. peal TO kaIor Bsmis. at Omaha: I'VE
arc entirely surrounded By Pinkerton aud
. abroad detectitea. VINO nfo gparing no
pains 10 break up the moTement. sond ne
supplies by rail "a soou as posaibie. We
Re yon once more TO stand bY us and
kope TO make Des Moines by Sunday"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

VIENNA, April 27.-May day PROFESSIONS
have been forbidden in Austria.
NFw loRK. April 27.-LsEard Frerss will
ship Sl2O.00O by to-moFrov's steamer.
CoNCoRn n. H.. April 27.-E1- Gov. n. s.
Berry died to-dag ia Bfistol. OF pneumo-
MIA aged 9o.
Rio Dr JANEIEo Ap.ii IA deeres Issued
by Presldent Piexoto orders the payment
Of customs duties IN gold.
BulNos AYRrs. April 27.-The Brazilian
insu recuts. inciuding a Cana, on the For.
tugucso waTsnip have escaped.
ALBANY. n. ". April 27.-Rath houses Of
the legislature adloufnod ains die. Hills
we're passed TO-DAY annsKing 60 Brooklvn
the townd Of flatbush. Gravesend and New
Utrecht.
G,urNA In. Aurii 27.-Galsna TO-DAY
celebrated Grants birthday. A special
train brought patty from Chicago. in
oludng Luther Latin Mills. who delivered
tho orauon.
NrW Yong. April 25.-Henrv Newman A
Co. imparts OF clothing suppli.s mad.
an assignment 90 Nathan q /. AleVerr
Ihs hrm ia ths largest ia the trade aud the
failure is said o. involve SLol1O1l.
BrrrAto. n. r.. April 2l-Flrs IN Goa
port \. y. Cara county. avillaGe OF BOOO
poonle, Last night destroyed a hotel aud
several dwellings. all % wood. Ihe bar
tender OF the hotel porished In the flames.
BruIN. April a7.-The Bsrliner Mach
ricften says Emperor william informed
officials Of the foreign Offices that Ger
uianv's interest in the Ssmoaa Islands was
nos 60 be abandoned under any eiToum-
sganoea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
OTHER Wigs.
Scattered over the Country at Different
Points

Scattered over the Country at Different
FolntM
TACOMA, Wash. April 27.-Every train on
She Northern Pacific road leaving Seattle
or Tacoma is accompanied by armed dep
uty marahnls. The Coxsyitss have DE-
olArsd they will ride over she Northern Pa
oiho. IL is supposed both armies will meet
az Meeksr Junotion and try 20 seize a
train.
BoIsE, Idaho April IA dispatch from
United States Marshal Pinkham. ~ Spo-
kane. WASH, TO Deputy Richard 10 night,
saws; Am going 20 Hope. Idaho. tonight.
Situation there Il critical" Hope 10 on
she Northern Pacific. No application has
been made 10 the United states court here
for any order.
GAuHERsBUno. Nd. April 27.-CoKey and
his men have arrived here. they went into
camp at three O'Clock. There is discon-
tent in the ranks and predictions a 9 made
that they may go 10 pieces before Rockville
10 reached.
SEATTLE April 27.-Gov. McGraW has
ordered four Semitic companies Of militia
10 be ready for the field ia heavy marching
order at seven o'clock this evening. and "a
Is TO go 10 Meeker TO prevent thS seizure OF
trains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
CAN HOLD OUT.
Chairman Rlker Gives an Interview on
the situation.


tho situation.
Special TO The Independent
GREAr FALLS, April p. Chairman RiksE
spoke to- night. IN a long press interview.
as follows: After two weeks OF strike
there IL ne change locally 90 the situation.
The strikers are still strong In hops.
Numsrous individual organizations have
broken looss from old bonds and Joined
ths A. X. L. We can hold out sir weeks
longer with the present means. IL necessary.
aud as considerable AID Is proasred from
ths outside. We will be able 20 stand six
months. Seven thousand dollars wsrs
placed in the American National Bank Of
Denver by smsltsr unions OF Colorado for
the A. II. L. The declaration of President
/ Hin that be will not sign the schedules will
cause him a greater fall. The present
scale Of wages is nearly 40 per cent lower
than on any trunk line west Of the Missis-
sippi river and not enough TO provide the
| neoessaFiss OF life.
"Hhl states shat he will not allow the
road 90 remain idle much longer Every
department from ST. Paul 90 tho coast
coEld be In full operation IN six Eoura after
Hill signed abe schedules. We cannot see
vhs . he can set men, as 96 per cent OF tns
Great Northern employees are nov membsrs
of the A. X. L.. and IL would be a serious
matter TO import labor. The 1900 men be
speaks Of are undoubtedly men he has for
msrly discharged. should Hill make the
attempt 30 import labor ID would only
hasten the tis up of every trunk liue west
OF the Mississippi and = portion Of the
Southern Pacific.
The day of the strike the A. X. u. num-
hsrsi 2Z050, on April 25 1900. 10 is not
the desire 60 tie up ell western roads be-
cause OF the sune ing entailed. but the
union has taken a stand and will not devi-
ate from "a sYen n 10 becomes necessary TO
tis up every mile Of road not directly run
by she United States government In tie
country. There is no necessity 90 call oua
the militia. ss the strikers are orderly aud
have committed no dspreiAtions."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
Gold In Dawson County.

special to This Independent.
GLENDIvE. April 27.-Parties from Peas
mound. in the southwestern corner Of Daw-
son county. nlod tvsnty-one notices OF
placer locations. The locations are on Box
KeFs and Dupont creeks. all tributaries OF
the Big Dry. ons Of Dawson eounsT's larR-
est creeks. 10 has been known for many
years that gold existed in thess distriets.
but they have not been fully worked until
the beginning Of this month. The men
who have fled locations say they pan out
from - TO 50 per day. Gold is also found
In many other parts of Dawson county. but
the locations show that IL pays we'll enoua b
10 work in that section.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
Our
Ladies
Stamped
$3.50
Shoe.

This shoe has had in the past
the largest sale of any Ladies'
Fixed Price Shoe in America,
because it is the best shoe for the
money. More of what you pay
for these shoes goes into their
actual value and less in profit
on each to us and to the manu-
facturers than in any other make.
What we gain is in the united
profits of the many sales.
"Satisfaction" is our leading
salesman on this shoe. We feel
confident that sooner or later you
will be a wearer of our shoes.
We trust it will be the very next
time you 60 to shoe store. We
realize that the only way we can
hope to have and hold your
trade is by giving you constant
satisfaction, and this it is our
aim to do.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
CAUGHT a TRAIN.

Hut the EnEiaesr LETT Them In the
Lurch.
TEoUTpALE. ore, Apfil THE Indus
trial army here has been very quiet all day
on account OF rain. Abont five thsy we're
notified by friends In Portland By tels-
phone that freight train had left when
an extra freight arrived the army was ell
on the tack ready 10 take the train. The
train pulled up ~ the station and did sous
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
neaIs. Not Recorsrsa.

Special 70 The Independent.
BOULDER. Ap,l The bodies Of Nellie
and Edward Ryan. Jr.. Who we're drowned.
have not been recovered. Late last night
Mr.. and Mra Ryan. their parents. started
70 the place Of the sooidsnt. The follow
ing account Of the sad accident was given
by = mAn named RobseTtson. who Was with
them; They had seen fresh tracks 80 the
crossing az Silver Plane. and thinking "a
Was sll right started IL. Abou, half way
In the horses got their feet over the neck
woke. and thinking he could remedy the
trouble Edward Ryan jumped out In eight
feet Of water and was seen no more. The
horses became unmanageshle. Robertson
and Miss RYAN jumped out. The former
siaid by Miss Ryan until she was drowned
and then barely succeeded In saving his
own life. Search for the bodies Ia being
made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
The Un,ou raoino D.bt.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-EK-Gov. Hosdley
Appeared bsfors tho COMMITTEES on Union
Pacific railroad reorganization to-day. lie
said the representatives Of the road were
doing a lot OF blufhng. The bill prepared
by Olnsy wou.d satisfy the government.
lie said IA had betn reached by sitting she
better feataTes out OF all bills proposed By
beth sides
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
Paid for the Meath Of March.

The Great Northern employees In this oltY
yesterday received quite an agreeable sur
prise. When they went out on April 10 10
was three DAYS previous 20 ths date on
which the nay checks were due for the
month Of March. aud thsy have had an
idea that they would not receive their
checks for that month until the strike was
settled. Yesterday General Agsut Harder
received tue March pay roll and ohsoks
from ~. Paul, they being sent via ths
Northern Pacific sxpTssA Ihe agent notl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Nrw YoRK. April 27.-At,otnsY James
MeNaught. Of ths Northern Pseihe com
pany. received the follouiRg telegram from
an TX United states senator OF the vest.
whoss NAME be destined 60 give; For
Ooa'a sake Ell Zen the back OF this weaken
ing governor aud court. LEI us know
vnetnsr We are % have Law OF larceny. o.
de- o. nnnrchr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

switching United statsa Marshal Grady
read an order from the court 10 the arnv.
and asked them ~ they intended 10 take
this train, and they answered; Yes, We
are going 10 Washington" Tbs engineer
cut "a bis engine aud pulled out for Bridal
Veil, fifteen miles distant. leaving the army
Ia possession Of the train. They are still
holding The train. badly ohaRrined When 10
dawned uson thom that thoy had been
fooled
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

To call and sec q oomplsts line Of ohina
glassware. lamps. siivsrvsrs. ate.
Prices to suit every purss.
Best goods. lowest prices.
n. J. EpwAHDA Park Avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
D.putio. QUIT Their Jobs.
,lal 20 The Indepsndeni.

Special 20 The Indepsndent.
BoUInEh April THE Deputies ap-
pointed By the shsrid o. guard the Great
Northern property have stru0k because no
one would let them have anything 20 sst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Mems Unlaundried White
Shirts soc and 7sc.
Boys Waists in all patterns
from 25c to ST.. Best value ever
offered for the boys.
Mems Overshrts, Eagle brand,
best made. For men, from 75c
to $500.
For Boys, soc to $I.oo.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

The overwhelming defeas Of Tammany
in New York is one of tho hopeful signs
for the Democratic party. Party organi-
zation is necessary 10 Democratic gov.
eminent, but when an organization be-
comes so strong as to defY public senti-
menu and commit the most outrageous
crimes against citizenship, it is time to
call halt. Tammany's great power
turned the heads of it's leaders and led to
the Investigations which caused it's down
fall. Tammany'., defeat is not Demo
cratic defeat. Although Tammany has
generally affiliated with the Democratic
party it has never failed to cut Democra-
tic candidates when it was to Tammany 8
interest to do so. Now that the Democ-
racy of New York CITY has repudiated
Tammany it can blame only itself for
the result. Too much power in the
hands of either individuals or parties is a
curse and like young chickens, always
come home TO roost. Eammany has
done great mBay laudable things but it
has at last committed the greatest crime
of which party is capable-it has openly
and brazenly defied public sentiment.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

l. IT would appear now that the Irish
Supporters Of the Government have insist
cd On having d definite statement as to
the time OF the dissolution OF Pariia~
naent, says the New World. Lord Rose
berry tells US that several measures OF
Importance will be put through the
House OF Commons during the coming
session: that at the close OF the session &
resolution wall be offered in the Com
mons, calling for the abolition of the veto
power Of the House OF Lords, and that,
when that resolution has passed, Psrlia-
ment will be dissolved So he lis report
cd in the cable summary OF his speech.
IL this be true, the issue between the
Redmondi5es and the McCarthyites as
to the polocy to be pursued during the
coming season will be definite one.
That issue will ba whether is is wiser to
drive the Government TO the country at
once, or to wait until the Welsh Discs
tablishment bill, the Registration bill,
and, possibly, al Ieish Land bill, have
been passed through the Commons first.
Upon this Issue we have already more
than once expressed our view.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
are pledged to devote the CSC, 600 re-
manning Of the fund to the relief OF the
eyicted tenants. .sss 4:

Hon r. B. WINSTON, candidate Tor
the House from the Thirty second legis-
lative district, led his three Democratic
associ 4tes on the ticket in the late con-
test over 1900 votes, yet the big Re
publican ground swell carried him to
defeat by about 400 votes, the balance OF
the Democratic Legislative ticket in the
district going down under a majority OF
1000. His phenomenal run iu the face
of great odds is q magnificent tribute in
itself to Mr.. Winston as a citizen. 1t
was splendid recognition of his SER
vices both az mayor of the city and as q
member Of the legislature of '93-a proof
that whether ia victory or defeat
Philip B. Winston has the respect and
confidence of the people regardless of
party. What his sterling manhood and
unhinching Democracy has done for him
in the past will not desert him in the
future time. NJ