davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04
A oNE-THIRD CONDEMNATION.

The Christmas gloom of Mr..
Davies has been thickened by "a
deep and solemn sense of gravity"
The change has been caused, as he
AYERS, by the decision of the
United States Government in re-
gard to the question which has alb
sorbed attention in this country for
the past year AS this 5000
miles away decision contradicts
the dispositions of the Annexation
lists on the ground, who saw and
took part in the events Of January
18th, Mr.. Davies holds that it
sternly condemns 1.-THE men and
women who have suffered them
selves to be led in an effort to sub
vert nation. OF course, in the
sympathetic breast Of a philanthro-
pist like Mr.. Davies, such dire
result to the men and women
causes grave misgivings, produc-
tive of real pain.
1t is very difficult to send a
ray of light, even from STAR,
through the stygian blackness Of
the Guar6 ans gloom and grief,
but we can at least try to. So
much for philanthropy Let us
begin by asking if things are
really so badly off as Mr.. Davies
imagines?. Is it exactly true that
the United States Government has
decided" the Hawaiian question,
saying nothing about its rights ia
do so in that event? Has it con-
demned any one, sternly or other
wise? So far as we recall facts
gathered during an American resi-
dence of thirty three years,
the Government of the United
States consists of three co-ordi-
nate branches each charged with
special functions. The first
is purely executive; that is to say,
it executes the laws made by the
second or legislative branch, or in
cluded in the constitution, and
which are of a nature to pass un-
challenged before the third or Judi
cial branch of the Federal authority.
Only at times may one department
of the Government speak for all
That is to say, the executive, when
it keeps within its legal bounds and
powers, has right to represent the
United States authority as a whole.
In the attempt at dealing with the
Hawaiian case, however, the Ameri-
can executive exceeded his legal
privileges and spoke, therefore, not
for the United States Government
but for one-third of that polyglot
institution. Congress has been
formally invited to coincide with
it, but so far, Congress has been
perverse enough not to do SO, and
the judiciary remains to be heard
from.
The conclusion must be that our
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04

Rates for transient and regular advertising
can be obtained at the publication office
To secure prompt insertion all advertise
ments must be delivered at the Business
Office before p. m,
Mutual Telephone Number 1916, Bell Tele-
phone $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04
The HAWAIIAN STAR.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNooN
EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEwsPA-
PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04

I25 Spools of Button Twist. as
4 Spools Sewing Silk .... as
Knitting Silk, S Spools for. 100
Shell Oilcloth, a yards for. 49,. rs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04
l. o. o. F..

HARMONY LODGE No, 3, LO.O.F., MEETS
in Harmony Hall. Ways Block, King Street,
every Ionday, at 1880 p. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
DIP. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER,
Noble Grand. Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04
Gold Watch Lost.

Lost on New Years Day, a Lady's
Gold Watch, supposed to have heen
lost between Nuuanu street and King
street, opposite Bethel. Return to this
office and receive suitable reward.
23I.3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04

Ladies' Cotton Gloves, 2 pairs rs I
Ladies Silk Mitts. ........ as
Misses {" +" 90 |
Childrens Colored Hose. 10
1920
Table Napkins. ....'........ .o5
Misses Slippers. ..... rs
Gents Linen Collars ..... .o5
Ladies ........, .o5
Gents Neck wear.. 1870. 10
Velvet Ribbons, 6 yards for as
$2. so Corsets--675 bones .S5
Silk and Fancy Dress Buttons .os
Boys Wooden Suits. .... t.so
Boys All Wool Suits. las
Colored Wooden Lace. .... 10.
Ladies Colored Ribbed Vests
3 Tor. .............. as
Ladies White Zanze Vests. 30
Boys Cambria Collars, pr doz. 10
$22. 90 Gents Suits. ....... 1000
Gents Undershirts go. @ 30
Ladies Dress Heels. ..... .os
OnleluS .,.....,. 10
Clasps for Cloaks, per doz... rs
Whalebone Casing ...: 10
Silk Dress Binding ...... 10
Ladies Linen listers. 81. 90
Leather Purses. .o5
Misses White Slippers 49,. so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04

WALTER q. SMITH, Managing Editor.
GEORGE MANSON, Business Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per Year in Advance, 5000
Per Month in Advance, so
Foreign, per Year in Advance. 1906
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
rREsIDENT CLEVELAND AND GOV.
ALTGELD.

Altgeid. governor Of Illinois, under
took 10 read resident Cleveland lee
tnre beoAuse sc ordered Federal troops
TO Chicago. The Federal law is clearly
with the president. The authority under
which the president acted IS derived from
section 5.2s of the Revised Statutes, en-
acted July -. 1901. aad section $3.50.
which became law April 60 ISL The
former provides thar whenever. by reason
OF unlawful distractions, combinations
or sssenrblages Of persons, or rebellion
against the authority oi the government
OF the United States. IL shall become inn
practicable. IN the Judgment of the
president. TO enforce. by thu or
binary course Of judicial proceedings.
the laws Of the United States
within any state or territory. IL shall be
lawful for the prssideat 10 call forth the
militia Of any or al the states, and to en-
ploy such parts Of the land aud naval
forces Of the United States as be may
deem necessary TO enforce she faithful
execution OF the laws Of The United States,
or 10 suppress sach rebellion. in whatever
state or territory theFsof the laws Of the
United states may Re forcibly opposed or
the execution thereof torcibly INSTRUCTED. .
Section S 30 Is as iolloNsg
Whenever instruction, domestic vlo-
ience, uu4aN tul combinations or conspl r.
Rcses IN ANY STATE - costructs or binders
the execution Of the laws thereof and Of
the Cntsd States, as 80 deprive any por-
zion or class - she people Of such state o,
any oE thc riEhts. privileges. Or tmmunt-
ties. or protection, named in the constitu-
lion and secured by tie laws for the pro-
lection 81 such rsghts. privileges or inlmG-
nltiss. and the constituted authorities q
snch state sre unable % protect or, from
any cause fAll "a or refuse protection of
she psopis in such risAts. such facts shall
he deensed denial IS such state oE the
tGual pTosettton 81 tAs laws - y htcA they
are snutiea uadeT the constitution 81 Ehs
United States. and ia al sach cases. og
Is haneveF any such lEsarFeSElen. violence,
uuiARfai combination OF conspiracy op-
poses or obstrHc.s The laws sf ne United
States. or tke Gue exeGgt4oa EherVol, or
in4ps4as or ohssgacts fas due course %
34sglce uadsr ths sane, st shall be lawful
Tor Ehe president. and u shAss bs his duty
10 taka sGeA measures. ~ the smploy-
Ensas 81 ths nA.aaIss - sas Land and naval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

The hanging Of Prendergast. though too
long delayed. indicates that justice in the
United States at last gets around 70 the
culprit even If its steps are SLOW and st
times uncertain.
The crime Of Prendergast-the murder
Of Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago-was IS
utterly cause!ess and uniustifabie an act
Prendergast had no grievance against his
victim and no reason for killing him other
than the mere lust for blood which causes
the wild beast TO spring on his prey.
In spite of the feeling of abhorrence
which was aroused by Prendergast's crime
be was given every chance under the law
for bis life Il is almost eight months
since the crime was committed and during
that time his lawyers exhausted their in
genuity in their efforts TO delay his pun
ishment- Their efforts. however, have
proved unavailing and Prendergast has
expiated his crime
We believe that there viii be little SYM
patty for this wretched murderer and no
doubt that his punishment was just one.
The only question in the mind of any rea-
sonable man has been as to Prendergast's
sanity; and, with that established. there
can be no question Of the justice and wis
dom of patting him out of existence. He
belonged TO the same class of homicidal
cranks as Guiteau-sane enough to plan
and execute q crime intelligentiy, and
sane enough to distinguish between right
and wrong. but sufficiently insane to
imagine grievance or cause for per-
fectly causeiess act
Society owes it to itself to put such
creatures out of existence--as just pun
ishment If they are sane. for its own pro-
lection IL they are insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
NOT TO ASSUME TIRE RESPONSE
BILITY.

The American Federation Of Labor will
not take up Mr.. Debs' strike and assume
the responsibility for what he has done.
That much was virtually decided at the
meeting of the federation at Chicago yes
terday.
The American Railway Union was Or
ganized as body independent Of the old
and established trades unions and thus, in
q measure, as q rival body. Under Mr..
Debs' management il undertook the pres
emit strike, hoping to show its power and
at the same time its Independence of the
hoped 20 supersede. When Mr.. Debs saw
failure staring him in the face, however.
he invoked the assistance of the trades
unions aud bcsought them to take of his
hands tho responsibility for very bad
situation. II the federation took the mat
ter up Debs could say that the matter had
passed out of his hands. Indeed. he did
say this at time when he thought IL
assured that the leaders of the federation
would come TO his assistance.
The federation is wise In declining to
assume the responsibility for the deplor-
able condition OF affairs which Mr.. Debs
and his organization have brought about.
The trades unions were not consulted
when the Pullman boycott was declared,
and il would be the height OF folly for
them 90 take up Mr.. Debs' fight, now that
he has lost H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

his talent on the market place 20 the high
eat bidder: his tramp talent proved q
worthless acquisition 70 the EramiAer, for
there Was 10 genius IN his cartoons save
the gsniu. Of nalignlsy. Of which all rene
gades are full.
Think OF Antonio turned shylock and
yor have Tom Mast working on q Demo-
cratic Bourbon newspaper in San Fran
cisco. Think Of Arnold wasting the coasts OF
Connecticut, Rhode Island and Virginia
and yoa hare Tom Mast. Think Of
.0thello turned 70 an Iago in politics. Of
Corde.ia exchanging souls with Gonerl
and Regain; think Of Banquo become Mac
beth and you have Tom Mast A man
that for TWENTY-FIVE years could vitaiize
his pictures wish the noble thoughts and
deeds Of the Republican party and the
armies of the Union, and finally expire, the
mere ilIuminator Of Democratic or sec
ond-rats Tory missal in England, IS man
whose soul must originally have breathsd
the sitting air Of that social and political
philosophy which is calculated in that
shameful shibboleth of political prosi-
tufes and social cyprians which declares
that right and wrong are catch words,
anything that sells is good, and anything
that does not sell or is slow of sale is bad.
Mast has become mere artist adyenturer,
a mere hawker Of his talent from Repub-
iican pillar TO Democratic or Tory post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
HOW THE MAID MARCHED FROM
BLOES.

[supposed to be narrated by James Power. Of
Poiworth, or Hume, of PoiWorth, her Scottish
banner painterl
The Maiden called for her great destrier,
But be lashed like fiend when the Maid drew
LEAD him forth to the crossI" she cried, and
he stood
Like steed OF bronze by the Holy Rood
Then saw the Maiden mount and ride,
With good steel spertne that swung by her
side.
And GRIT with the sword the Heavenly Bride,
i hat Is stained with crosses five Tor sign,
The mystical sword of ST. Catherine.
And the lily banner was blowing wide,
With the flowers of France on the held Oh
fame,
And bent with the blossoms the Holy Namel
And the Msiden's blazon was shown on Q
shield.
Argent a dove, on an azure neld;
That banner was wrought by this hand ye see,
For the love OF the Maid and chivalry.
Her banner was borne by page OF grace,
With hair of gold and a isdy's face:
And behind il the ranks OF her men were
dressed
Never a man but was clean confessed.
Jackman and archer. lord and knigat,
Their souls we're clean aud their hearts were
light;
There was never an oath, there was never q
And La Hire swore soft by his Leading staff
Had we died at that hour, We had won the
skies,
Aud the Maiden had marched us through Para
disei
A moment she turned to the people there,
Who had come TO gaze on the Maiden fair
A moment she glanced at the ring she wore,
She murmured the Holy Name ii bore,
Then "For France ana the King, good people
praym
She spoke. and she cried TO us. ION and awayw
And the shouts broke forth, and tho flowers
rained down,
And the Maiden led US to Orleans town.
-Andrew Lang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
DEss' GOOD POINTS.
Eugene Field Talks Kindly OF the Great
strike Leader.

strike Leader.
Eugene Field. poet, journalist and wit.
hes the following to say in his column in
the Chicago Record concerning President
Debs. of the American Railway Union. 1t
is well worth reading:
THE gentlemen who write so bitterly
against Mr.. L. V. Debs in our esteemed
contemporaries are certainly unacquainted
with him; We will not believe they would
Willingly misrepresent so sincere, SO loyal
and so kindly man. Mr.. Debs is, TO our
thinking, laboring in serious error just at
present, but we do not question his SINGER
ity. because We know him personally, and
We know him TO be q sincere, earnest, hon.
est man. We can forgive much and over
look mueh-nay, we are prepared even TO
make. concessions aud sacrifices, even
though their theories aud practices and
methods may not be IN conformity with
our ideas.
'Debs is by no means the monster some
OF our contemporaries would have you be-
heye him 10 be; his nature Is by no means
dietatorial. and he is wholly incapable OF
executing or planning or suggesting or aI-
proving of violence. He believes he is
right, and be believes be Is doing what is
to the benefit of those whose interests sr-
peal TO him for sympathy. advocacy and
cooperation. People who are 80 wise as
some OF the rest OF us are can surely afford
TO tote fair with man OF whom the worst
that can uathsnlly be said 10 that he Is
misguided.
George NJ. Pullman may be rght and
Z. V. Debs may be wrong. seriously
wrong let US presume So And having
granted that much. this much can be
added with positiyeness: II ye be I'll, or
poor, or starving, or oppressed, or in grief.
your chances for sympathy and for suceor
r. II Az4 -.
chances with G.. NJ. Pullman would be ths
the little end of Mi Whitfield down"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

The commission which President Clevs-
land promises 10 appoint to consider the
Pallman strike Is evidently To be APP
pointed under the clause OF the o'Neil
Law oi 1855, which provides that the presi-
dent ofthe United States may select two
commissioners. one of whom at least shall
be a resident of the state or territory in
which tho controversy arises, who, To-
gether with the commissioners Of labor,
shall constitute a temporary commission
for the purpose Of examining the causes Of
the controversy, the conditions accom-
panying aud the best means for adjusting
IL, the result OF which examination shall
be Immediately reported TO the president
aud congress
The duty Of this commission viii. there
fore, be 10 examine into the cause Of the
strike. IL viii have power 90 compel the
attendance OF persons, 10 call for papers.
aud 20 Subpoena witnesses. in short, 10
make thorough investigation of all the
facts. All OF the information which is OBJ
tanned. together with the conclusions
which the commission draws from 1t, will
then be filed in the offioo Of the commits.
sionoE Of labor.
No possible objection can be urged
against the appointment OF such com
mission. There is probably nobody, what
ever may Re his view Of the causes Of the
strike. who will NOT admit that 1t has been
a calamity 30 TIE country. The people
have a right to know the exact facts in
regard 20 It's orig,a and The conditions
which brought IL about
of course II the Gem mission should make
definite recommendation as TO the settle
msnt Of the strike there is nothing TO
make that recommendation binding upon
Any u the parties engaged. II. however.
tae evidence shows clearly and absolutely
that either employers OF employees are def.
lately in the wrong, the weight Of public
opinion ia favor Of she settlement Of the
strike in accordance with the reeommen-
datiea Of the commission all Re over
wheiminT.
Tie appointment % the commission
eaanot under any circumstances do any
harm is may accomplish much good. noa
only sith reference 10 the present troubles.
bat a. asforllag president which could
he followed in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
SEATTLE. SATURDAY. JULr. ~


There seems to be q difference OF opinion
IS to whether the great railway strike 10 at
an end. Mr.. Debs declared yesterday
morning that il had been declared of. and
few hours later declared that It had not.
The only question at issue nov, how
ever. according to Debs' communication to
the General Managers Association, is as
to whether or not the men who went ont
will be restored 10 their former places. Ii
they are restored, not as members OF the
American Railway Unlon, but as individ-
uaIs, Debs Is willing to declare the
strike of.
With this the only remaining point OF
difference, IT is clear that the strike has
been failure so far as its original object
is concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE.
Da. Darrin Will Close His once I'm This
City in Few Weeks.

DR.. Darrin's sojourn in this city will ex.
pire in few weeks, when he will close
mis- offices. Parties desiring his services
should not lose the opportunity Of con-
sulting him at once.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. Seattle. Wash. Office hours.
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily; Sundays. 10 n.
m. 10 p. IN. Charges reasons able, accord
ing TO circumstances and ability To pay.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose. Throat, Catarrh. Deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases in
either sex OF whatever nature. Patients 1T
a distance can be cured by home treat
ment. One visit TO the office is desired.
but is not necessary In all cases. Circu-
lars and question blanks sent free. In
quiries answered. All business relations
with DR.. Dsrrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
SCIENCE KILLED ANTHOLOGY.

SEATTLE, July IL, 1884.
To THE Enron: Having heard OF a the
ory that certain planets IN certain posi-
lions have an influence on individual. as
making them more e1citable, etc il
there any scientific proof either for or
against itG IscuIRKR
The stars have no influence whatever
on events or individuals. A believer in
astrology, who considered himself under
the especial care OF a certain heavenly
body. might be affected by its presence,
but that would be only a Authorization, as
absurd IS that Of the man st SteiIaeoom
asylum who thinks he is Queen Victoria.
Daring the middle ages belief in astrology
was general. When people learned more
about the stars they discarded the old
IDEAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
NOTICE. TO THE PUEBLO.

The public 10 hereby warned NOS 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing to De
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLEaxseKa
except the following. who are the oniy
authorized travelling agents OF the Posr-
IsrrrIiexsexR. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. I.
A. Davies, and J. I. Hswley. 7Ass doanos
eYrIy 10 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located I'm various cities and towns OF
the North vest. nor to postmasters. who
are in oil cases authorised to take suescFip-
fions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-frTEILfsEscKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

Cel.on Nsws La,ssr.


Coxey's day OF fame IL over-str.nge how
things Eia come 10 pass-vhen he thought
he's 0e IA clover, he was told keep of "a Q
grass" Yet he tArried and he clustered.
gave the copper talk and sass" and IN.
heedinE, never clustered, BluscoAt said /.
Keep of the grass" Then the gentle,
hopeful hero calmly said: II want no
hGht out from iAr-oa fair Ohio I come TO
ges my FIghEs~" Sto.la, stern, relentless
minlons OF mighty nations power, all
1ane@ding Of his pleading, would not let
isita tax % pass. ard as cain IS 'GyptiGn
spAYnxes only sad. :" Keep OF the grass. -
-. asAr reader. heed the lesson, ii yoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
rHE DECLINE or NAsr.

Thcmss Mast has some 80 London 30 DO
SOME arr voTk win bis pencil apea some
fhtFa-raie eomic weekly paper. Tam Mast
= maa os semsas. bat he i utterly assa-
tats q mnra' iass ;sltY, Prom Use 10 ISst
he dssoisd hls EeHlus - The Republican
party. Their De alate e0asrscs 10 surnssh
cartoons sxs.as.vs.y tor tAa sAn Essnsisco
KEamfas. FROM that day % tbs Mast
has assa3ss ssse assgs 81 80 Esniua 10 the
ps2sSxssls PATTY. As sAsa eSgaa - eel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

IaconA Wacht am -unde, NanslstiOns
IL 10 remarkable that this greatest Of
al strikes is not laid 90 the door OF the
foreigner" He has taken ali the Others
on his shoulders. and be would have
borne this one, too. with equanimity; or
has the English A merlcau nativist press az
last perceived that the foreigner" is not
the worst citizen in the country by long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
Force of Habit.


Prince PoniaIonski 1.-THE guest of honor
at Mrs Newlyriteh's afternoon receptionl
-Zank you. madame, ! Shah accept a cup
OF coffee viz mooch plaixhaire-
Nine. Nevlyriteh concerning whose
early history society IS in the dark, sd-
dressing The caterers attendant Draw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

hope point 10 gain. IN this land OF law
and order you viii Oft hear this refrain
and its meaning all can gsther-nothing
can be brought 10 pass, If you vaver from
the right way aud thereby tread on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
DAIRY WINTER RAINFALL

sKGrTIx. July IS, 1894
To rHx EpfToR: WHAT vas the ayerag.
rainfall in Seattle last sinter?
SUBSCRIBER
The daily average vas sixtesn-ons hun
dredths Of al inch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

forces Of the United States. or of either. or
by other means, as he may deem neees-
sary, for the suppression OF such insurrec-
ton, domestic Violence o. combInatlons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
Gsa. Jumbo Reeoaseerassd.

New YORK sun.
Gen. Jumbo Cantwell has rsconseera ted
hlGEss4 10 the income tax