davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A party of ladies and gentlemen en- joyed moonlight excursion to the Ar izona falls last night.
 The railroad tie up has not hindered the increasing business of R. M. Dame ron, the Grand Avenue Grocer.
 Juan Sanchez was in police court yes- terday morning for drunkenness. He was consigned to the chain gang for six days.
 Many travellers who have been de- Iayed in the city will now call upon the Sam Drachman agency and negotiate for cut rate railroad tickets.
 The board of supervisors disguised as board of equalization is wrestling
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
The Atlantic 6 Pacific B. B.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in Connec- tion with the Railways of
 the ''Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's well you can journey most directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky D Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take 8 hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssFLL, General Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal,, and Al buquerque, New Mexico. H. S. VAN SLYCK, General Agent, AlbuGuerque, N. M
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Florence and Globe Stage LinI

CARRYING US. ssss5stS sEB3sA WELLS FARae MAIL AND sG4sssaTl Ts*S X. SsS|si EXPRESS. STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR all night at Riverside and arrives st Globe at 5o'elock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock A. M, arrives at Florence at l o'clock A. M; Good accommodation on the road, i'm. proved llne good stock and comfortable stages fouf-horse coach every other dey. w. +. GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KELLNER & CO.,, Agents Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
MARICOPA X PHGNIZ R, R.

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at 11:50 p. m. southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at 2 :40 8. m. Pacific time Connection made at Phoenix with stage for Prescott.
 c. s. HASTEN,
 General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

NeFNeGtau ana pahtah Festivities.
The Norwegian Independence day was
celebrated on Thursday with great festiy-
tsy by the Norwegian and Danish residents
Of the city ~ Ranks hall orasions, folk
songs, fasriotic AIRS, national hymns and
tahleaux made up an extremely interest
Ing programme Those delivering al
dresses we're Mr.. Fred Bicuaberg, Mr.. C.
NJ. Thuland and Mr.. s. :. i4angland A
tahleau representing Left Erikssn," the
dsscoversr Of America. vas given BY Mr..
A. Hostmark. Miss Carrie fosbsrg and
Miss l. Amundsen. The tahsear ..Rrude-
fasrsasn / Hardangsr." IA peasant wedding
in Harstanger. MAS also given. All the
characters IN national costumes. Ii Was
picture showing bridal party returning
from church as The moment OF embariing
in boat The bride and groom are sur.
rounded by relatives and receiving con-
Srafalations Peasants are coming
down the Aill. The tabl.au
made . beautiful picture The bride
uas represented by Mss Mary Samner.
the groom BY Mr.. 5. Gaderaadsen. oshsr
members Of the party we're: Miss Bertha
Psulssn. Miss Annie Psaisen. Miss Nora
Nora.and. Asxs Hsiga Nerdsand, Mrs. I
san1e, Miss Martha Strom. Mss Land.
Miss X HsExsm. Miss A. szaussa. Ms.
b. C.aassn. Mis- vigsn. Aiss B. osssssn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Pythian Sisters Rail.
- friday evening at Arlington hall the
saaah SISTERS of Mixpsh Temple, No. 2,
- tnsif monthly social dance, and it
800 % enjoyable and very successful
{ VI shere being present one of the larg-
ksnerings Of the week. The commit.
IN arrangements Was composed of
!! a. Robbins. Mrs. Culbertson. Miss
u Aathews. Mr. J. Stringer. Mr.. +.
Tho guests present were NJ. and
y. =. zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. ].
~ s'sons. Ar. and Mrs. George Smith,
ma Mrs 4. III. Culbertson, Mr.. and
~. cnssman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
4 - Z, Mr.. and Mrs. John t.add, Mr. and
: =. ., ". Riddle, DIR. aud Mrs. Stevens,
II saa Mrs. j. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
hsfd, Mr.. ami Mrs vestsr. Mr.. and
-. A. Riddle. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. N.
ss Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Brown, Mr..
rs An. Lonssay, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews.
q sna Mrs. W. +. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aunts, Mira c. NJ. Rivers, Mrs. II.
eskssson. Mrs. 6. r. Clancy, Mrs. Ii.
AeFr'son. Mrs. W. n. Mcnamara. Mrs
Asng, Mrs. 5. Lewis. Mrs. 8. Paine,
"a Martin, Mrs. +. A. Hegg. Mrs.
mrs. J, Taylor, Mrs. Teater. Mrs
~ fink. Mrs. q. IL. Wright. Mrs
eSso1ry, Mrs. Wallsee. Mrs. Mitchell.
nsekmsn. Mrs. Cosgrove. Mrs. 4.
sa~s'i. Mrs Ii. White. Mr.. Cook. rs.
sF,. ssa Msorsw. Miss Essie Kinney, Miss
- - foye. Miss Faith Cook. Miss Fannie
ssnary, Mss Ella Abbott, Miss Mary
r~s aiss N. Monroe. Miss W. III.
ss nan. Miss olga Crsst. Miss
eFis., Miss ". Suffer. Mas
hnmes, Mlss Mae Fountain.
A. Wsiand, Miss Dora Rakes. Miss
49, 49, Rivers Miss Llfsie Conway. Mss
q. Morrow, Miss Myrtle Riddle. Mis-.
saiss. Miss Lead. Mss Taylor. Miss
Miss karta. Miss Black, Miss
nussses, Mss Grace Putnam. Miss
~. sa Herring. MISS Helen Jackson. Mis-,
- ias. Miss Stewart. Miss Annie Con-
MSS Leighton. Mis-, Mitchell, Miss
40 asss Maggie o'Doanell. Miss Annie
Rsaaesi. Miss Joe Holland, Miss Dora
Miss Moarce. NJ. IL n. Wheeler.
saa tlsrsen, Mr.. J. r. Stacy, Mr.. III.
q. ssos. Mr.. A. c. Rundle, Mr.. J. Nc.
saay. Ne. c. NJ black. Nr. Il. Overs
49, :. harSscsty. Mr.. +. n. Einsey. Mr..
-. .sosfss, Ar, a. q. Tucker. Mr.. II. ].
Il, -. 3 Raliwin. Mr.. N. schuhens,
=, Z fosinaa. NJ. A. G Graf.
&. a Hsaiy. NJ. c NJ. Rack.
~ ~. Thornton. Mr.. ]. Daniels,
III aoalson, Mr. 2. Butter. Mr.. Ii.
fa~.. s,as. Mr.. A. kisser. Mr.. j. s
d. ~ eearre r Tsw, Mr.. William
tna. Arthur }. Miller. NJ. James
NJ \ ". nes;. Mr.. ]. Crawford.
- ~ ssaasf'. Mr. +. X. Bsaxa. Mr.
AI Gree, Mr.. foasd, Mr.. wara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Mrs. ssetsen's Hesss Wsrmfsg.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mra O. w.
s,stscn gave their FIRST lat HOME ~ thar
residences on Beacon Hill. Altar cards
and games. refreshments were served and
the evening passed of very pleasantly
with Rotations and music. Those pre-
ent were. DIR. and Mrs G. ~. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kitchen. Mr.. and Mn.
,. Il. Humphries, Mr.. and Mrs. LiewsiIyn
sssison. Mr.. and Mira John w. Corson.
Mrs. 8. 3. Steison. Mrs. Josiah stetson.
Miss Zoie stetson. Mr. T. Ssssson, Mr..
William l. Humphreys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

the welcome accorded 90 Mrs. Kennedy
and himself. After the speeches the CON-
pAny SAT down 20 . tempting collation. Of
coffes and cake prepared by the LADIES'
Aid ociety. The evenings proceeding,
we're pleasantly intsrsperssd by several
vocal selections. in which Mr.. Anderson
and Mr.. Alien and Miss Allen and Nis,
Coming took part
Piano Recital by Mr.. sslvsea.s Fsrsla
On Thursday evening complimentary
piano recital will b given at the Seattle
theater By the pupils OF Mr.. Alvah Glover
salmon, assisted by Mra Adelaide John
son O'Neal. Of Tacoma soprano: Mr..
6eorge Deiius. violinist: Mr.. A. G. SAL
mon, sccompanist Free cards OF adm,s-
sion may be secured by addressing Mr..
Aivah Glover Salmon. The programme
in full 10 40 follows:
Two prs,udea. "a Aadantino Con Noso..-.
"a Aodsrasa-
son...-c major; Allegro: Theme ana Var.
Mr.. Krne.s Hsrrs,oa 1890 = anaaa
SONG Without Word" major. Nsndeisscan
r,s onaos's a; OPP S..-.-..-.--...- Reinseks
$50, An .,.,a Ml:s Edish Morrill, ...s.,,.,
NrA O'Neai.
Sonata. OPP 81, No. S............. Beethoven
Mr.. Robert Newell
Hnumoreska...--...--.. Schust
Noctnfnes- .......................... RUbeustesu
iaSenteiis. .....s..-.... ,.............. Cncpin
Miss Kshsi Hanna
nonoo. .---,-..-.... .-.....- Mozart
SSsuk sen usuAnH
Tarenlslls, OPP - Samuel B. whituey
Mr.. Charles kohrBache..
Lullaby. T,eune~
aDoss Enovr, pcsrl,
~@>ss <~fAS"s fsotou
Mrs.. ONsaL
vaise, Maxurka, seherxo.. :. Chopin
ksuds .....--...--.-.-..An Anton st1elexki
Bertha Richards Salmon.
6chsrxina.. ........-.........-...P sohaswenka
Mr.. Ernest Harrison.
Theme. varis ct Fugaio. ............... Sehutt
NJ Robert Newell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

NJ. D. H. Smith. NJ George Barso, Mr..
Dave spsnney, Mr.. Dsve Hamiltou. NJ. A.
Isssks Mr.. Ffank Fish. Mr. W. d. Fish.
NJ. Aibsvt Fish. Mr. r. Fish. Mr. George
Whittsnmysr. Mr. q. e Burk. Mr.. J. De
Lofs, Mr. L G. Buckley. Mr.. Edward
Farks, Mr. Albert Long. Mr.. W. l. wer-
Ter. Ar. William Hsrris. Mr. r. A. Tase.
Mr.. n. Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Miss Petra Landaas. Mr.. A. Nsrland, Mr..
Al. Thuiand. Mr.. I Hoien. Mr.. n. Orm-
hreck. Mr.. c. Lund. Mr.. A. Wise. Mr.. j.
Sunds. Mr. John Back and Mr.. o. Hare
void The committee Of arrangements
vas: Mr.. Fred Bionberg. chairman. Mr..
s. 6udbrandsen. Mr. A. Neriand, Mr.. C.
N. Thuiard. Mr.. ]. Sunde. Mr. l. Holen,
Mr.. c. Boigsn. Mr.. @ Lund aud Mr.. A.
Larsen, and the rscsntson COMMITTEES Was !:
Mr.. X. G. Fargre, Mr.. Frank 0sesou. Mr..
E Frisch. Mr.. O. Safher and Mr.. n. Ring
hoam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

The Viewer Nfsstnn - Wevhs
The ladies' composing the flower missioa
Of the unstsriaa church INST Thursday
and organized for Its sweet snd zontIs
work OF the present season, which con-
sssts in the distribution Of bouqusts - The
sick among the poor and In the haspttais.
The spiritual GOOD accomplished ~ thae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Mrs. .. 81. slrd ssrprlsed.

Mr.. =. w. Bird was snjoyAbsy surprised
as her home on Ninth and Dearborn streets
on FRIDAY evening in honor Of her birth
day. The evening was pleasantly spent
With games, instrumental and vocai music
until late boar. whsn "a elegant lunch
uas served and the guests departed for
their homes. Those present we're: Nj.
and Mrs. Castle. Mr.. and Mrs- Hyde. Mr..
Ard Mr& Mann, Mrs.. J. n. Qaiissr. Nrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Mrs. Bsker's Party.

A1Us Roa9b I1ttys
Mrs. Frances Baker entertained party
Of frisnds 1t her home. Ole Ninth street,
on Tuesday evening. with dancing and
luncheon Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Pontins, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee De yriss. Mr.. and Mrs. ). II.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs JOB p. Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Evans. Mrs. James Ryan. Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Faben. Miss Aver. Miss Thicbaud
Miss King, Mr.. NJ. w. Husgins. Mr.. H. L.
Evans, Mr.. Fletcher Coulter. Mr.. y. ].
Aikens. Mr.. u. ID. Van wsgenen, Mr.. J.
b. Nelson.
Wee wyek Chsutauqus Circle.
The Wee wycx Chsutauqua Circle met
at She residences Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Burweil, on Monday evening. The fol-
lowing programme, under the leadership
Of Mr.. J. 3. Bushnell. was rendered: Roll
call: prcpnesies TO be filed by the end Of
the century; critics report: classic Latin
course, chapter a.: music. male quarssste.
by Mr.. Lindsay. Mr. Craven. Mr.. Dawson
and Mr.. De Stsisuer: Song and Legend. -
pages Ii2I25. Mr.. Lindsay. leader; '.yiI-
isge Life in Russia" Mrs J. & Bushnell:
paper. Tho Corey Army Movemsns," by
Mn. Lindsay: discussion; mussc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Exeursiou and Ball at Kirkiand.
Pleasant Bay Lodge. No. %, Knights of
pythiss, Of Kirkland, gave an enjoyable
entertainment by an excursion and ball
on Friday evening At their hall in Kirk
land. After a very pleasant trip from
Kirkland to Nsydenhancr bay aud return
on the steamer Elm. dancing was COM
meneed at the hall and continued all the
wee hours Of morning. A very nice sup
PER VAS served by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Campbell The jotiy captain OF the
Juanita brought over party from the
city. Those present at the ball were !:
Capt. and Mrs. Brunn. Mr.. and Mrs v. A.
Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. q. kItslv. Mr.. aud
Mrs. ]. W. DeMott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Snyder, Mr. and AIRS. n w. Pratt Capt
and Mrs. Wells Green, Capt and Mrs.
Ie~ke, Mr.. and Mrs ]. s. Sasle~. Mr.. ard
Mrs ]. Campbell, Mrs Mckercher. Mrs.
4. l. Parish. Miss f. NeCrosksy, Miss
Lena Hobers, Miss L. Schuris, Miss Katie
McCarty, Miss Julia Mecarsy. Miss Mag
sse fash. Miss Maud Thompson. Miss
Rosie Jones, Miss Jennie Walker. Miss
Mamie Anderson, Miss Clara Walker. Miss
Mary Pansbora. Miss Ida Hoaghton. Mss
ssraisea, Miss Birdie DsNots. Atss Edna
HangAton, Miss Mary Fish. Miss Sadie
whifraors, Miss Ressie Whi;nore. Miss
Emma Thompson, Miss Anna Red
burg. Miss Eya~ Panseern. Miss
owe Parrish. Miss X Bark.
Miss BERTHA whitrnore, Miss Mag BoEgs,
Miss Freas Williams. Capt. Anderson. Mr..
h. Coleman, Mr.. c. Evans, Mr.. IL o.
pygers. nv. W l. Adslr. Mr.. r. A. Gasn,
Mr.. Sic Atssll. Mr.. Eivard Eyansea.
! Mr. III. ThoGnpsoE. Mr.. X Ferries. Mr. l.
Fezees Mr.. T. A. Brseks, Mr.. l. e Cress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31
COUNCILS IN SESSION.
PRAYERS by POLITICAL CLUBS
PRESENTED.
petition Expenses of the Trip
Insane AsyIum-Etc.

The Executive and Advisory Councils
Of the Provisional Government met in
regular session this afternoon at 1880
o'clock, vice president Wilder in the
chair.
Those answering at roll call were
vice president Wilder. Ministers Hatch,
Smith, Damon, King and councilman
Brown, Ena, Warehouse, Allen. Emme-
luth, Smith. Tenney, Young, Morgan,
Mott, Mendonca. Minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved. President
Dole took the chair after the minutes
were read.
Upon call for petitions, the secre
tary read petition from j. A. Kennedy,
secretary of the American Union Party
setting forth the fact that Mr.. j. A. Nc
Candless had been selected by the Party
for the vacancy in the councils and ask
ing his acceptance.
Considered in the order of the day.
A petition from the American League
to the same end and making like recon-
mendations was read.
Following this a petition from the
Schuetzen Club nominating Henry
Klemme for the vacancy in the Coun-
ellis was read and placed on file to be
considered in the order of the day.
The weekly financial statement was
read as follows:
FINANCE STATEMENT FOR WEEK
ENDING MAY 80, 1884
Current account, bal
ance. May q, A.- 2lN,I68 OIL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31
PERSONAL.
occasion

Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch returned from Maui
yesterday.
j. r. and Mrs. Wilson of Hilo arrived
in the city yesterday.
Marshal Z. G.. Hitchcock returned to
the city by the Kinau.
Purser Smith of the Mariposa has the
thanks of the STAR for news favors.
c. p. Wilder, after visit to the city,
returned to Kahalui Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. o. p. Emerson conducted the
services at Central Union Church Wed.
nesday evening.
Mr.. William Goodale of Onomea came
down yesterday to participate in Memo
rial Day exercises.
Charles Ludwigsen of the Elite on
Hotel street left by the Mariposa for II
two months vacation in the States.
Antoine Perry and E. Helekuuihi have
been appointed district magistrates for
Honolulu and Waikiki respectively.
Convention delegates II. P. Baldwin,
d. II. Hitchcock, f. S. Lyman and w.
f. Pogue arrived from Maui yesterday.
Professor Lovejoy, Rev. DIR. Coyle
and wife, j. Steiner and C. S. Bradford
were passengers from the volcano yes
terday.
Walter G. Smith left by the Mariposa
this morning for his home in New
York, Mr.. Smith will journey by way
of Panama.
Reverends S. l., Desha, Kaliuo and
A. Pail arrived on the Kinau yesterday
to participate in the church convention
to he held IN few days.
Mr. Il. r. Newman oflHobron & New
man has sold his entire interest in the
drug store business to j. w. Hebron,
Mr.. Newman left by the Mariposa this
morning, and will probably study medi-
cine in New York, where he goes.
The blind man, Charles Scharf, who
keeps little stationary store above the
Pantheon stables on Fort street, fell into
a cellar in front of G. +. Williams fur
niture store Tuesday afternoon anC
came near losing his life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31

ton services here and abroad; hut. lot
admitting him t. the convention be-
must oppose II for nothing more than
that it establishes a dangerous proceed.
cnt. As the Minister of Finance said,
the membership were duly elected and
sent here and their action should not be
influenced by outsiders however coin-
petcnt.
Delegate Tenney could not favor the
proposition to give MIR. Thurston
the freedom Of the house. II the body
should require Mr.. Thurstons services
or those of any other gentleman, it
would be an easy matter for the House
to resolve itself into a committee of the
whole and secure what outside help
they needed
Mr.. Wilder was sorry the resolution
was presented. 1t sounded like accus-
ing the body of incapacity. II the
American Union party had nominated
him for the vacancy in the Councils,
he would have been the first to ac-
cept his services. But under the cir.
cumstances he could not favor making
Il fifth wheel without vote.
Mr.. Carter closed the discussion by
saying that the resolution was offered
in memory of Mr.. Thurston's great abil-
ity, and the duty the country owed him
for the great services rendered it before
and since the revolution. The request
of the a. L. p. was not an unusual
one. In all lands men of recognized
ability and renowned for public ser.
vice are called in on occasions
of this character, The convention
needed the services of Mr. Thurston
above all other men; needed his distin.
guished ability; needed his constant ad.
vice. 1t would not retract from the
possibilities of any member present to
immortalize himself
Mr. Damon read the first Act calling
the body together, which expressly
stated that but eighteen members con.
stitute the body.
The vote on adopting the resolution
was taken and all members voted mo"
except Delegates Smith, Robertson and
Carter.
Delegates Brown, w. o. Smith, G.. n.
wilcox and Hitchcock were appointed
a committee on rules.
The convention adjourned at ~
o'clock, to meet again at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31
r,,tiuo>r 40 ". g. smrrH


President =. u. Iutrh, ~ the American
League Presents az Address.
4 few moments before the steamer
sailed at noon delegation Of about
twenty. members from the Amer.
lean League, headed by President T. Is.
I Murray presented Mr.. Walter G.. Smith
with the following address Of farewell,
which needs no further explanation
than its lines contain:
GENrLENEN; A few OF US have ASSEM-
bied here 10 bid farewell to an admired
and valued friend. To Mr.. Smith say,
on behalf OF the American League, that
we feel We are losing last friend and
earnest ally. His departure leaves u
distinct vacancy. We shall miss his
presence, his voice and his pen. There
leaves us perfect steam engine OF
energy. There leaves us one whose
blows were heavy, whose thrusts were
clean, whose every effort in our cause
was well directed and effective.
In leaving these Islands Mr. Smith
creates deep and wide interval IN the
ranks of those battling steadfastly, per
sistently, courageously and uncompro-
misingly for the cause of annexation
and AmeriCanism.
All of you are familiar with his record
among us. He has been the moving,
active genius of those principles dear to
us. lie has been foremost in the
struggle for liberty. He has been a
leader in the movement to secure for us
those privileges for which our fore
fathers nobly bathed the soil of the
United States in blood. He has been
aggressive, faithful and untiring,
strength to our cause.
70 the worth of such a friend we are
able, unfortunately, to pay but slight
tribute. We can offer him only the
warm grasp of friendship and the best
wishes of the heart.
In the expressive tongue of this
favored land we say to him "Aloha,
Aloha Nui." May he prosper as his
talents and his merits deserve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31

Mr.. Damon stated that it had been
the custom to destroy mutilated silver
certificates and issue new bills. A
motion was made to destroy $500
in silver certificates and issue new bills
which was passed
Minister Hatch reported on the ex-
petition to Necker Island. In this re.
port the identical points given in the
STARof Monday were iterated The oh.
ject of the expedition, former expedi.
tions including the one of Captain
Patty description of the prop.
erty, location, etc, and estimates
by Captain King were brought
out. After bringing forward the mat.
ter Mr.. Ena moved that the action of
the Government Ike approved. which in.
cludes about $1,000 for expenses of the
trip.
The Judiciary Committee, Brown. re-
ported favorably on the petition of resi-
dents of Olaa, Puma, to have their dis
trict transferred to South Hilo. Ad-
opted.
A petition from about forty Chinese,
to pardon Sha Tuin, an old Chinaman in
Jail, was read by Minister Smith. A
report from the jailer of Oahu Prison
was read on the case, and was embodied
therein, which denies the claim of the
petition. The report was adopted.
Minister nannnn rand Act m ra.
appropriate the sum of S23.405 II for
defraying Provisional Government ex-
penses. Passed first reading.
The Act giving the Board of Health
control of the Insane Asylum was
brought up.
Mr.. Morgan thought the bill had been
killed by postpOnement.
Minister Smith did not think so, as the
bill had been postponed for reconsidera-
ton.
After considerable argument the bill
was passed.
The Military Appropriation Act was
brought in and Minister Damon moved
that the bill be reconsidered in execu-
tive session. Carried.
The Act to increase the facilities OF
the Treasury so as to pay bills between
the LIST of June and the list of December
came up on second reading and wa
read by sections, several of which haC
passed when the reborter left the room
at 3 +. N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Augustus &. Hagen Taken to the Unite
States for Forgery.

Augustus &. Hagen Taken to the United
states for Forgery.
Mr.. A. j. Bennett, a detective from
New York City, passed through on the
Mariposa this morning, taking back to
Pennsylvania "A man by the name of
Augustus G, Hagen, arrested in Apia for
forgery committed in his native State.
The warrant of arrest was signed by
King Malietoa. The officer refused To
permit an interview with the prisoner,
but it was learned that the case is very
sensational one, one in which the pris.
oner has been Swallowed almost around
the world at great expenditure of time
and money. The criminal is said to be
a hard customer, cutting great swell
in Sydney on his ill-gotten fortune.
From Sydney he escaped to Samoa and
was again arrested. To the detective
he tries to make his case really worse
than it is, presumably endeavoring to
play the non compus mentis ruse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31

Many ~ the Post. ~ their comrades
across the water are well into the even.
ing of lite. \ few marched out with u
steady gait but he thirty years since
the war have brought their changes
On the fields Of Virginia there were
no stronger, Drawer, nobler soldiers than
the old veterans who marched to the
cemetery yesterday; and all men should
remember that, though they grow more
feeble year after year, though the
grave and rest under the shade
Of the trees" is not great way off for
the small remnant of the American
Civil War-No drawer Of more patriotic
hearts are to be found than those within
the bosoms of the members of the
G. A. r.