davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
CANADA's DEVOTION.
The Dominion's Efforts for . Pacific
Cable Praised.

The Dominion's Efforts for 3 Paetfic
Gable Praised.
LONDON, August 25.-In reviewing its
own articles on the Ottawa intercolonial
conference the Times says: "Canada's
keenness for the Pacific cable is remark
able, because she already has direct and
virtually unassailable telegraphic CONF
munication with Great Britain. The
Canadians in this are working for one
OF the noblest ideas they could entertain,
namely, the unity of empire, its security
and its prosperity. As regards the steam
ship scheme the difficulty is with the
Australian colonies, which do not YET
display such devotion TO the idea as is
shown by Canada. For the cable scheme
nevertheless there is abundant sympa-
thy, which doubtless will develop into
active concurrence. 1t is expected that
the Earl OF Jerseys report will be in fa-
vor OF subsidies for Atlantic and Pacific
steamers. The idea OF an imperial serv.
| ice promises such solid advantages that
no minor objections ought to be listened
| to for a moment. On the contrary il
would be sound policy and good finance
| to incur some expense in order to estab'
| lish it. even although the prospect Of it'
becoming fully self-supporting is some
what remote. The stimulus to imperia
commerce would be immense, and woulC
indirectly bring imperial advantages fa
more liable than any that can be ap
praised in statistical abstract"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
THE ANARCHISTS.
House Judiciary Committee on
Their Deportation.
1T FAvoRs EXCLUDING THEM

And Declares Public Safety Demands
the Immediate Passage Of the Bill
for Deportation-guii Constitutional
Power for ths Laws Enactment.
WASHINGTON, August %. "A strong re-
port favoring the rigid exclusion and
deportation OF alien anarchists has been
made by the Committee on Judiciary.
The report says: 1T is admitted on all
hands the question is one Of very great
importance, and that legislation ON the
subject is called for by every considera-
tion of public safety. The committee
advises that, owing to the severe legisla-
tion recently adopted by France and
Italy, a great many dangerous anarchists
are making their way to the United
States, and as under existing laws they
cannot be denied admission to our ter
ritory, the United States will soon be
the rendezvous OF these human monsters
unless the proposed legislation is speedily
adopted.
"Your committee il of the opinion
the United States is fully jnstified by
the existing conditions in using all its
power to prevent the immigration and
settlement in this country Of men who
repudiate all law, aIl government and
practically proclaim themselves enemies
of mankind.
"Your committee has no disposition
10 hamper the rigorous and prompt ex-
ecution of all laws providing for the ex-
clusion and deportation of these classes
by unnecessary proceedings and delays,
and is now willing to concede that the
Superintendent Of Immigration and the
Secretary OF the Treasury may be fully
trusted to confine the operation of the
law to those justly subject to its proyi-
sions."
The report takes up the various OBJ
| iections made TO the proposed measures,
and disposes of each of them. Concern
| ing the objection that the bill is faulty
| in not defining anarchy the report says
l"As the meaning OF the word is defined
as absence of government; the state oil
society where there is no law or supreme
power; state OF lawleeeneas; political
confusion and as its meaning is well
known, it is considered unnecessary to
cucumber the act with special defini.
tion. The committee meets the 0bjec-
tion that persons could not be charged
with anarchy and deported without Jury
trial by saying: 1t would hardly be
contended, we suppose, that the govern
ment ought TO maintain jury at every
port of entry for the purpose of passing
on the qualifications OF immigrants who
desire to enter. We are unable to per
ceive upon what principle jury trial il
insisted upon in order to deport an alien
whose residence in the country is con
sidered detrimental to the public vel
fare"
In conclusion the report states there
is full constitutional power for the en-
tactment OF the proposed law. and tha
there is urgent necessity for the imme
diate passage Of the bill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
Reatlv for the New Law.

WASHINGTON. August 25.-Prepara-
tions for carrying into effect the new tar
iii bill are going forward at the Treasury
Department with all possible speed.
Secretary Carlisle has already prepared
q blank form OF license for orcustom-house
brokers provided for in the bill, and it is
now in the hands OF the printer. Sew
eral clerks are hard at work preparing
an index for the new tariff. The tariff
volume of the bill tor the convenience ol
customs officers will contain both the
new laws and the Mckinley law of 1890
1t is expected by the time the new bill
becomes law all preliminary work save
that OF issuing instructions to custom:
and internal revenue officials will havs
been done.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
Another California railroad.

SAN Francisco, CAL, August 23.-The
United States Railroad Company has
incorporated with a capital OF IS, ,000, 900.
1t purposes building railroad up the
San joaquin Valley from Stockton to
Bakersfield. 1t is particularly described
in the petition as follows: Commencing
at Stockton, San Joaquin county, and
extending in southwesterly direction
through the counties OF San joaquin,
Stanislaus, Merced, MADEIRA, Fresno. Tu-
lare and Kings and thence in souther-
.ly direction through Kern county to
Bakersfield, with branches from the
main line to the towns of Modesto, Mer-
ced and Fresno. Also to acquire, hold,
trade in and use all such real estate and
other property as may be necessary for
the construction and maintenance OF
such railroad and for all stations, de-
pots, sidings and other purposes neces-
sary to successfully construct, work and
carry on the business OF such railroad.
The road shall be for transportation Of
passengers, mails, freight and express.
The length is $50 miles. There are CO.
! 900 shares Of stock, valued ct 500 each.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
Mrs. Mcleod Baldwin Receives Indem-
nifty From Mexico.

nifty From Mexico.
WASHINGTON, August A.--A celebrated
case, which has occupied good part Of
the attention OF the State DEPARTMENT
for years and has also figured In Con-
gress several years, has just come TO a
successful termination, and the Mexican
government has placed with the State
Department TO the credit OF Mrs. Nc
Leod Baldwin the sum Of $40 900 as in
demnity for the assassination OF her
husband. Mr.. Baldwin was superin-
tendent or manager Of the Valencia
mines. In August, 1887, while making
tour OF group OF mines belonging to
q party Of American capitalists be was
fired on by two. deHperadoes and badly
wounded, and sought refuge In tunnel.
The desperadoes called. upon the tins
armed miners To surrender Baldwin or
they would fire on them. To save the
lives OF the helpless Baldwin surrendered
himself on the promise that The would
be allowed to pay ransom and 90 free.
The bandits put him on mule, hurried
him down the road, and In few min
utes shot him through the brain and
disappeared. The Mexican government
renounced responsibility for the assassi-
nation, and IL has taken seven years to
determine otherwise.
The six lassassins who participated in
the crime were promptly killed. Mrs.
Baldwin claimed an indemnity OF $780,
600 through the United States govern
ment, and Secretary Bayard wrote some
strong dispatches on the subject TO Mr..
T. B. Conley, American Charge d'Affaires
at the City Of Mexico.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31

4 WASHINGTON, August 25. The bill rat
ifying the Nez Perce Indian treaty, now
a law, carries with it $l,66s, ,622; $685.
1922 is to be paid as soon as the depart
ment can arrange the necessary details
Representative Sweet of Idaho after sew
eral interviews with department officials
reports the work progressing rapidly
The division on accounts is preparing .
list of those entitled to payments undel
the agreement. The land will be openet
for settlement by proclamation ot th,
President in ample time. The agricult
nral land is to be sold at $3.76 per acre
mineral, stone and timber lands at s5 Al
| acre.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
PROTECTION OF SEALS.
All Maritime Powers Asked to Join In
an Agreement.

All Maritime Powers Asked to Join In
an Agreement.
WASHINGTON, August 25.-The State
Department has initiated the next phase
Of the sealing question by addressing
similar notes to all maritime powers in
viting them TO agree to an agreement
reached by the United States and Great
Britain relative to the protection OF seal
fisheries. This was made necessary by
the award of the Paris arbitration, which
found the United States have no exclu-
siye jurisdiction over the seal waters,
and that these could be protected only
bv mutual agreement. BY the terms oil
the treaty submitting her case to arbi-
tration Great Britain was bound to
agree to the arrangement as to closed
seasons and closed seas imposed by the
arbitration tribunal. This, OF course,
could have no effect upon other nations,
and ships sailing under the flags Of Ger
many, France, Russia, Sweden or even
Hawaii were left by the award free to
prey upon the seals anywhere outside
the three-mile limit from Alaskan shores
and islands. To meet this the tribunal
recommended that an effort be made tc
secure the adhesion of other powers tc
the same arrangements that bound Great
Britain and the United States. There
were Indications that certain enterpris.
ing merchants were making ready tc
conduct raid on seals under other Hags
than our own and Great Britain's, prob.
ably the Hawaiian and German flags
and it was felt to be the only prudent
course to avoid any disagreeable in
cidents in the future by securing the ad
hesion OF the maritime nations to tht
agreement
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
WANTS TRANSPORTATION.


The Corean Minister IL Anxious to Get
Back Home.
WASHINGTON, August 23.-Yee Sung
500, Corean Minister, and Jarng Bong
Whan, Secretary Of legation, left Wash
ington this morning at 10:3O on the
tPennsylyania llmitsd for Chicago on
their way home. They will leave San
Francisco on the 18th instant, and ex-
pect to reach Yokohama about the
middle of September. AS the regular
Corea are interrupted, the Minister yes
terday applied to Secretary Gresham for
permission to go aboard an American
warship at some convenient Japanese
port, and that instructions be sent to
Commodore Carpenter to have him and
his Secretary landed on Corean soil.
The State and Navy Departments have
the matter under consideration, and it
is likely the Coreans will be taken aboard
the Concord, Petrol or Monocacy at
Nagasaki and landed at Chemulpo. The
only question arising is the taking OF q
foreign representative aboard United
States man-of- war under the existing
condition OF affairs in the East, especially
when the United States is pursuing a
policy OF absolute neutrality. The Min
lister has wife and large family in Corea,
and he goes 70 see them as well as to
learn for himself the condition Of affairs
there. The usual time for leave of abb
sence allowed the Ministers of the
United States is six months.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
Indians Becoming Troublesome.

Ell RENO, o. t., August 25.-Reliable
information has reached here that the
Kiowa and Comanche Indians are be-
coming alarmingly troublesome, because
500, 900 due them by cattle men and for
the lease OF their country has not been
paid. The Indians are assuming war
like attitude toward the cattle men, and
in some instances the disturbing element
has destroyed range fences and slaugh-
tered cattle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
He Gains the Irish.

LONDON, August 2b. Morley, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, has succeeded in
calming the storm aroused by the Irish
members as a result Of the veto by the
House OF Lords OF the evicted tenants
bill. All motions made by the Irish
members with d view OF forcing Har-
court to announce the governments pol
icy were defeated to-day in the House.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31
The Kearsarga,s Flags. .

New YoRK, August %, The schooner
Relief from st. Andrews to-day brought
three flags from the Inflated Kearsarge,
which were given to Captain Malcolm ol
the Relief by the wreckers on Rancadol
Reef. The flags are the Union Jack, on
eighty-foot and q twenty-foot United
States flag.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-31

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The Comp.
troller OF the Currency has declared divi.
dends In favor Of creditors of insolyeni
banks as follows: Fifteen per cent ol
the Columbia Bank, New Whatcom,
WASH, and 10 per cent OF the Linn
County Bank, Albany, Or.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

By way Of diversion fell 10 watching
the conductor as be collected the fares and
rang them in, keeping careful tally 10 see
he made no mistake ! scarcely faucied
he would ring in more than he collected,
but ] had known conductors 10 do the 9th
er thing I'm moments Of abscntminded-
ness. lie was a meek, lamblike young
man, and / could but believe he was u
member Of some church and honest as the
days were long Imagine my surprise
when ] noted he had taken two nickels
more than the indicator registered.
Directly opposite me sat "A portly ruddy
faced gentleman who also seemed 10 be
watching the conductor collect, although
he did ~ iu "a very transformations manner.
/ faucied he had discovered the same thing
fs myself, for hc smiled bit and winked
40 me knowingly.
When the portly gentleman wanted to
get out be arose 10 his feet and gave the
indicator cord two sharp jerks in an alb
sentmiuded sort Of way, and then walked
toward the door. The lamblike young
man in blue and brass buttons had n
spasm.
"What'd you do that FORT" he cried
"Whati What" exclaimed the portly
gentleman. "Oh, ! beg your pardon.
want 70 get of. | believe | did ring one
TOO many times"
you pulled the wrong cord! Give me
10 cents You rung in two fares"
Is that sO' Well, just shift two nickels
from one Of your pockets 10 another, and
guess you'll find / have made II about
right when you count up" Then the
portly gentleman swung himself lightly
down from the car step, while the lamb
like young man in blue, with very flush
ed face, muttered something under his
breath and rang for the driver 10 go ahead.
GILBERT PATTEN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

Emperor Williams love Of the use Of
Latin quOtati0ns-he l. an excellent Latin
scholar, due 90 the splendid training no The
gymnasium Of Cassel-was illustrated
again recently IN hi- Telegram TO the Berlin
Regatta Nausee society. "Naygara necosse
est, yiyere non Decesse," wrote his majesty
IN the course Of his cOngratulatory words.
The saying IL may be- remembered, n that
Of POmpey, and is tO be found ia chapter %
Of Plutarch's biography
In order 10 prevent a famine in Rome in
the year 81 Is. c., POmpey was empower
ed 10 import rs much grain ~ possible 10
the city lie bad 10 assistants IN order
10 assure the success Of his work he went
ia person 70 Sicily, Sardinia and Africa.
When o. the point Of returning home, a
terrible storm broke forth, and the sailors
refused 10 put 10 sea with the load Of grain.
Pompcy spraug into one Of the ships and
commanded the anchors 70 be raised. ad-
ding: 1T j. necessary that we embark; IL
il not necessary that we live" This elias
steal remark is engraved over the entrance
10 the famous Saskatchewan" in Bremen.
New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

A remarkable exhibition Of "neryen in
shooting was given by Colonel Nightingale,
famous sportsman Of India He had got
a running shot at tiger from the back Of
his elephant, hitting him in the shoulder.
The beast rushed away and made for some
bushes $50 yards of, whence a man emerged.
The tiger rushed at him and struck him
down. Tiger and man were in a confused
heap on the ground. Al the risk Of hitting
The man the colonel fired and heard the
ball strike a bone.
The tiger, with roar, rolled of the man
and plunged into ravine. The coloneIs
cOnlcal bullet had carried of the lower
jaw and fangs Of the brute. No other shot
would have saved the man, but without a
Jaw the tiger could not seize him. The
man, who was deaf and moving about the
jungle, had only been scratched By he u.
gers claws.-Youth's Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

People who use incandosccnt lights should
always keep IN mind the fact that there is
danger ever lurking about the brilliant lit
Tie illumiuators. IL r. an easy matter to
explain without going into the technicali-
ties Of electric science OF course you will
say 30 or 100 volts will not do much harm,
but don't be too sure Of that, and particu-
larly don't imagine that 30 or 100 volts Is
all your little wire will carry.
Sometimes the incandesceDt gets crossed
with high circuit wire In that case II IL
expected by the electrician that the safety
fuse will blow out and thus cut of the con
nectiODs, but sometimes this fuse don't
work. / could cite many instances IN which
IL did not, aud ~ n consequence disaster
resulted. No matter how much care Is taken
70 make the lights safe, there Is always
danger In fooling with lightning. Never
attempt 70 turn on the light should the
floor be wet for ground circuit Is "A dead
ly thing, and don't take hold Of the metal
fixtures with one hand and then use the
other TO turn on the light. The precautions
are easily observed. Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

The remedy must begin with the lOuuda
ton. The problems which ] long cud,a-
vored 90 have put before the students boz
architecture while ] was director OF thc
Institute of Technology consisted oi the
questions with which ] was called upon Go
deal myself would make the problems
given out go students la every school ul
architecture, 90 the extent Of One-hull the
number submitted, of prosaic type. One
would DE the layout of an industrial town,
choosing as possible site Bit Of unoccU-
pied land somewhere in the ueighbOrhOUd
Of the city, with a stream running through
d., corresponding 10 a site by river where
power might be- generated, or by a landing
place for the fuel from which the power
might be derived
10 one pupil J would assign the layout
Of the land; TO another the water supply
and drainage; 10 another the construction
Of the principal factory; tOanotherthe con-
structi0n Of the lesser workshops; Co an
other the grocer's aud other shops. 90 AN
other the blocks Of dwelling houses: 90 900.
other the separate dwellings: 20 other tiIc
Catholic md Protestant churches, - ~
other the hospital, and 10 Others the scfud
houses. Here you have the real problems
Of American Industrial life, scarcely one of
which has yet been taught or solved iu the
right way, ~ as tO combine true art with
utility and safety.-Edward Atkinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

The faith that lie un earth is being shaped
To glorious ends, that order, Justice. love,
Mean man, completeness, mean effect a. sure
As rouudHess iu the doWlrop great faith
Is but the rushing and expanding stream
OF thought of feeling, fed by all the past
Our finest hope b. finest memory.
As they who love boz age think youth IS blcst
Because b. ha- "a lie 10 on with love.
Full souls are double mirrors, making still
An endless vista Of fair things before
Repeating things behind. So faith Is strong
Only when we are strong, shriuks when We
shrink.
ID comes when music stirs u-, aud the chords,
Moving on some grand climax, shake our souls
With influx new that makes new energies.
u comes in swelling of the heart aud tears
That rise al noble and 90 gentle deeds
At labors Of the master artists hand,
Which, trembling, touches 10 "a finer end,
Trembling before an image seen within.
II comes in moments of heroic love,
UuiealOus joy Iu joy not made for JUS
IN conscious triumph Of the good within,
Making ~ worship goodness that reDukes.
Even our failures are prophecy
Even our yearniugs and our bitter tears
After that fair and true we cannot grasp,
A. patriots who seem 10 die in vain
Make liberty more sacred By thsir pangs.
George ELIOT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
All Things to All Men.

The late Mr.. Broadwater Of Montana
had the misfortune 10 be bowlegged,
which suggests an anecdote told Of Sen
ator Sanders Of that state. The senator
has always been opposed to Major Ma
ginnis Of Montana and has been in tho
habit Of critcising his course with con.
siderable western freedom. The trou-
bic with Major Maginnis, ' he said on
one occasion, lis that he is all things TO
all men. With Republican, he is a
Republican, with Democrat, he is a
Democrat; with Presbyterian, he is
Presbyterian, and, by Joye, with Broad
water he Is bowlegged. New York
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

The rose said. Let but this long rain be past,
And ! shall feel my sweetness Ia the sun
And pour its fullucss into life at last"
But when the rain was done.
But when dawn sparkiod through unclOuded
air,
She Was not there.
Tho lark said, Let but winter be away,
And blossoms come and light, aud I will
soar
And lose the earth and be the voice Of day"
But when the SHOWS were DER,
But when spring broke IN blucness overhead,
The lark wa dead.
And myrlHd roses made the garden glow.
And skylarks carOled all the summer long
What lack Of birds 10 sing and flowers 10 blOwl
Yet, ah, Lost scent lost sOng
Poor empty rose, poor lark that never TITLED!
Dead unfuldlled!
Augusta Webster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06


W
N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

A story is told Of how bright teller
ayerted "A disastrous run on bank I'm an
Arkansas town. The president and cashier
were both absent when the panic began,
and there were only few hundred dollars
In the safe. The teller took several hun.
dred sacks which had been made 70 hold
1000 each and had them filled with iron
washers aud nuts nj DeiRbboriDR hard.
ware store. lie piled these sacks up behind
him, placing the little money which he had
IN sacks on the top Of the pile, and proceeded
10 pay checks rs fast as presented The dc.
posters, seeing what they supposed was
Thousands Of dollars, concluded they were
alarmed, and the run came TO
an end.-kaDsas City Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

Didst ever observe when pig in fine fence
Sends forth Us most pitiml shout
How al Of his neighbors betake themselves
thence
To punish him ere he gets OUT
And the Lubbub they raise 30 that Others afar
May know bis condition and hence
Come running 10 join them IN adding a scar
To the pig that is fast in the fence.
We'll, swine are notall Of the creatures that De
Who find themselves sticking between
The rail- Of ~ fence aud wlOtr 10 get free
While the world f. stll showing Them IN;
Who find that the favor they meet with de-
ponds
Not on wOTd-, but on dollars and cents,
And that Ms but few VIM viii prove them
selves friends
To the pig that is fast IN the fence.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

God give Us men. A time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts. true faith and
ready lABds;
Men whom the lust Of Office does not kill
Men whom the sp0ils Of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will:
Men who have honor men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before a dcmagOgue
And damn his treachcrOus batteries without
wnkinW
Tail men, sun crowned, who live above the fog,
In public duty and IN private thinking.
For while the rabble, with their thumbworn
creedE,
Their large professions and their little deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife LOT Freedom wceps,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice
sleeps.
DR. j. q. Holland.