davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
Erde1tlz IL IL Il Ner e.

EIdzntIy the soil Of View jersey
Eo1IdL't e safe Place for para
noaLt7 BIO11t % visit since z
H1dson county grand jury failed -
eonFics : msL f1r killing sLother
zn0 ezEi=d TIE American fzg =
rag II : nzl g=tz killed for that
0E=n=e is you'd h EzE1 10 say what
would hzppea 80 one who hauled it
d5zr % tEs ground, IS Bl5gnt did
EIeLzrgz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
THE UNDERsIGNED HAy-

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed administrations OF
the estate % JOSEPH CONES. late % HorOlu-
ia, csce4sed, notice is hereby given r. all cred
itors Of the deceased 70 present their claims and
with the proper vouchers II any exist % the IN
der-igued within 81 months from the date here
o. they viii b. forever barred; and all persons
indebted % szid deceased are requested 70 make
immediate payment TO the underlined al nv
once. No. % Merchant Street. Honolulu
CHAS. 7. GULTCR
deceased
HOnOl1l1. March L, lssf. Iss2-fyT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

All are parts % those premises conveyed by
KAmehSuShS ~. 70 David Watson, by deed
dated December ~, 1872, and recorded in Libcr
Is, pages ~ and -
Title perfect.
Deeds az expense % purchasers.
~ roS farther particulars Spply 70 VII
HAN {, ACHI, Attorney fcr ne Commissioner,
CT, %
IN. KAAUA..;. Commissioner.
Honolulu. Feb. -, 1884,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
Ccoa, Embellishments
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

Il y y
L he rtrS. Ctscrtt Hawaiian Islands, Ia
FrDeagr. AtChsu,Ncr>. L. The risiscy ~ tSs
estssc - ANU, deceased,
% rras,ur ara Esrx the petition ana sc
eo.atS - Nan 0ecr, 9; Horolslss AeTntsiS'rs
to- ~ he estate - Ar,a, SliaS Nuu Nsn, &c
ceased - Nesis. NSc'supNScS osas, watrciH Nc
AK ~ ~ slioNcG :. 50 - srG caSrcc> hirScii
Win 3 So - sn& asks test tac SSree r'Sr %
sxxuasrtG srG approved, srd thstS snSl oSdeg
rSy - ucS1c % GtS.g' eu;svr % the properly re~
r,Sfr{rs ir ei> nsrGS - tec persons thereto
ersitlc,s SrG it>chsrstrS tira aud ITS SurvtcS
tru-s 81 fsr.hcs Responsibility - Sseh scE;1s's'
trssc-.
ltis ordered, that MONDAY, the ss-G Gay ~
Arztl. \. n. lSsA IS tco c'c.ccN \. v. 81 cham
As-S t- ske Cccrs HoSse a. Hopo,sln, y Snt the
sane hcxcey i Apqci usct 81 the t'rae Snd place
To- hearing ssiG petition aud accccrtS. SrG that
al pS-soa> interested rsSy thea Snt there Sp-
veSr and show cS2>s, IL any thcy have, way me
sane ShoaiG ros Be Svsr,cS, ard may psTSsa I
evidence - % Who arr entities - the Saii
rrorSrty,
paved A. Glzo,c,a. ;Aj> ie;A dsy q March.
1884
~ gSe Court,
CSC. LUCAS.
Clerk 90 tEe Csregis Court q the =; Circuit
rNtl-NN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
COURT. SECOND

y Circuit OF the HsWsiiau Islands In Pro
bdcs- Island OF Mani. hawaiian Islands. -
4 document. purpCrrL1- % b the last VII
zlI Testament Of MRS 4 c GREEN. deceased.
having On the sUt day OF March. 4 D. ISs+. been
presented 70 said Eruhsra Court. Sld ps-irlou
Tor the Probate thereof and for the issuance Of
Letters Ts>-EG-a1EdCy 70 Geo. Z BeckWItl. hzV-
L1- been fled bv him
L i hereby ordered that THURSDAY, the
Lzrh Day Of April. \ \. ISS4 AZ 10 O'Clock A N
o. sail DAY. a. the Court Room Of said C1uT- A.
GilUkU- Maui. BE- ard the same i. hereby sp-
Pointed ne tine t1r hearing said VII and
hearing said application. when ard where any
person Interested nay appear and contest the
-4-v
Dated Waikiki, Mani H l. March 1874
b CrJf5r Of the Court
GOODALE ARMSTRONG.
CLERK Circuit Court. Second CircEiL-
r5Pl-FF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
l. ny 5oEEaE ne wax C tie Azeriezz
6a-E HI A. s1z zsE - 81 LEs r5cEs AZ Ezz--
zGI- E41- E4EEfi- Es-z1T vans al ,er.sus
I.zEs1.E -azslzz C rs--17lEz Az rarL g sL1
EOES GALWAY
Es1alI-1- Ha--E H. l=s4 LssEIs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

Returning leaves Hilo, touching at LGu-
pahoehoe same day; kaSaihae A. ~. MANU-
kona 10 A. NJ; Mskena ?. L.; Naalaea BAY
P. L.; lahaina $ P. II. the following dav.
arriving at Honolulu g AZ. WEDNESDAYS anG
SATURDAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
Administrators Notice.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
Ii AdninistrztOE Of the estate % ELLA
TONHsEsD. decszsed. late d Hiio. n. l.. The
sncsrsiZnsd hereby notifies ali creditofs Of the
szid Ella ToNnssnd 70 present their claims %
bin - Lsh4inzl1nz. Maui, n. l. within siz
months Of the date hereof. or they will Be for
ever barred. All those Indebted 70 The said es-
tzte viii piezss make Immediate payment 70 the
1rcsyslz1e1-
HENRY :. TOWNSEND.
AcminlstratOF Of tie Estafe u
Ells TONnssno.
L45zilalgns, Nssl. ". +. March I, is3f
lrfl-<N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

~ zl-g- II sas E-sz Il ~ III A. II
I'm. VISA. llrEs y II 1-1I- }-s- ~ u
El1illI-1 -1is. Elli;t - ne sans - n lEl s
Z --sss 1-g-i.1 ne.
Eg.r .r.-- rHu tssr II t-s1I-cs u -1a 11sa-Ts-
5--gm -a- C,Isz-m - Use EllTE sec, III r-E
s1,.zsss.-li Il z5.u1it e ss:ss us - sl-T7s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreelOSe and of Sale.
DURsUANT To A POWER OF

DURSU ANT To A POWER OF
l. sale contained in mortgage from KAMOA
10 Mr. :. : Robertson. GATED sept Zisr lsgt
recorded IN the Register JEc=. yahu. IN Liber
49, pages sIi-l1, and duly assigned b. her 10
AeIeLuE h=ltika-Essole- u0srcc ! hereby given
that TIE assignee % said mortgage intends %
fCrsclCSs The sane for condition broken, that Il
% s1T- The uC--r1yu-=-- OF principal and inter
e. when cue, aud Izesise gives notice that
after the expiration OF three weeks from this
-aEe. the property tEerelz described will Be i'd
vsrri=esi fdr ale ~ rEblic auction, and will be
sold upon MONDAY the -6-h day OF March
1884. - the sucLi0u rooms OF jas ?. Morgan. in
HOzolul1 - L o'clock uOou q aid d4y-
il MACON.
Attorney fox Neiesuz EeIiiSauakaole.
Assignee OF said uc-tzz-e.
Dated H0E5Izlu- req 9Th. ISsa
Tie property described in said uo-tgzze 20 Be
s9d i al thEt piece Or parcel Of land situate IL
EspzlE1lE- described - f0l0Es-
L1i . ne EEl1- 2 kooEazz ana rs &c xiii
His "a Ap-s Es kEIsau. Hsl- sI44 no III 4
Ak 1870 Ken sos kaP- Pill ara meL-C.A-
AZ 500 Eazs- lao-s Esp- e Pill ana ueL. C. A.
4 go Hlz- y Eap. epiI ana re keaahi
Hen 20 HiE Isas ka7- e Pill ara ne Apaza
Hen s-0o Hik- Iz-.4 KIP. e PHI 4neL-C.A a.
sd
Ak 77-I5 Hik- sis zap. PHI ara nsL-C.A.
AZ 500 H-x- $50 kzP- e pill ana ne L C. 4
A. si.s0 HI IH-s Ea5- e PHI alaneL.c.A.
so
Hen I'D E0z- q kz5- e PHI ana ne - az
IA
Hen ss-5J Eaz- "a kz5. e pill ana ne "A
azg1i : E-zi-Lila Ak IA E1z1ua hici ks hoo-
Ezk2 ara AEioEJ T. ADzEa - ekz- and
5=l1E The sane prsuisez conveyed 70 ssid Es-
ma b cssd % the Trustees under the vii Of
u Fl-z~r ra~a~ Ta~-a~z Ia
I-.s- recorded II the Re.1ster OEcs- Oshu. in
Li5zr I54- p4zzs Zs-za1 f5s4E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
STMR. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON. Commander.

CAMERON. Commander.
viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday at
O'Clock P. NJ, touching at Kahului, Huelo.
Hama, Hamoa and Kipabulu, Maui, and Pa
suhau, Hawaii. Returning will arrive at
Honolu!a every Sunday morning.
. No Freight will De received efter4
P. L. OF day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the Iandings to
receive their freight, as We will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While the Company will uss
due diligence IN handling live stock, We
decline to assume any responsibility in case
Of the loss of same, and will not be respou-
sible for money or iswelry unless placed il
the care Of Pursers.
W. c. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. :. :. KING. Port supt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
vE.sELs LEAyHs TO-DAY

Su- Ez11z- CI4-Ez- d1r NEd AID "a
VA Il ; Il
,EuI- AzzanalI- Ch11EE- ~ H4sa-
Eci,su en- a : 2 II
>Eu- LF4IazL- trssuI4-- d.r AIs1Es- Il
:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
Observation-Disclosures

THE ANNUAL MEETING
u e -EIz Con 5azF- hzis -his .-IF AZ TIE o1zEz
* THzn- Z Davies & Co TIE f1-I8ElEE Ozcsrs
E=rz sl=fzs1 s1r ne sl.-lzE !=Ir- 7lz-
Przz5l1su-----.. TEeo- Z DETiEs.
T6cz-F-ssa.zaE ~ NJ SEE1ZF.
Treasurer w 4 SziE1-
-sscrzELEF -.---------- x - E1l1sE5rLl-
4Ili--1r---- $3.50 II z EEyE1g-E-
Wv EOLDSTORTE-
=@crE-arT
E51aIIlI- s=5rzf-r Issa- fssl- fs=tss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

Postponed to Saturday, April %, "a,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

The Daily ADVEETIsER = deliver
ed by carriers for 5Oeeut, Dnfa.
Ring up Telephones - r.
the time TO subscYibe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
40 s.ElGN NAIL >SsSNsCS-
dE
N<=-SS-S

Sssx--<s = w-- save b. 50 Awe ,-'-,a
Sa- E-S-c1ScS,, 81 - toL-oE--s cA-ss- -
EAs e1cSs q ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

- No Freight will be received after ~
noon Of day OF sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
Es.sELz II POkT

Es-.EL> - EOkT-
grnuEx- Tres H. lc1Iiz ssEEszrzI
IATA- TEzEz-E-
c : F-llsI,:=i III 6.I-s=c- C4--lIs--
z Aims E=1s,sE-- Erl-m -sE1-i-d
EEM : Clrl-lI -il1I- E-.,.sls- s--s-T---I-L--
aEELE AI-E11-
r q TTIZa-zE E-l-i.I--,t- LITsrSsl,si-
An =Esl- Carrier D,zFs- 6-z1s-1- 4-F'-;l-sSls
An az Lr-uEL---- -,.il1I-i-z- e'i1 Z -a-t-i-a-il
an VI OK E1raFa5. Bslc.fls.sslu- al III
a., Ak : - W7i,fssr MgEzIiL 80 rrIE
= ,E E.r-1-z,c.s- E.s'Fgasz-z- y : "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
STMR. KINAU.
CLARKE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at o'clock =. M
touching st Lahaina, Maalaea BAY ans
Makens the same day; Mahukona. Kawn,-
haze and Laupshoehoe the following 3ai.
arriving at Hilo ut midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
Lands at Auction.

and more particularly designated a. follows
to-wits
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
N TIE CIRCUIT COUNT,

CrsyS ogtas Csreai, Court q the i; Cigcajt
fSsl-SW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

81 Is -rrsaSr So s-zssrl s-s-zssz1
Er- arS--.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

All arr pats Of Royal fa,ea, Ia to Pau =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20
a Administrator Notice.

CAPT. :. :. KING. Port supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
At Colonial Reach,
Of The Evening Star
COLONIAL BEACH Va


COLONIAL BEACH, Va,
August %, 1894
The lawn party held last evening by the
ladies of Union Chapel was visited by a
large number of people. who by their gen.
erosity showed their willingness to help in
our efforts to save the chapel from the
auctioneer's hammer. The grounds were
tastefully decorated with bunting and Chi
nese lanterns, which, added to the fire
works set eff at night, made the scene a
very beautiful one.
We were visited by the officers of the
steamer George Leary. who convinced us.
by their liberality. that their hearts and
pccketbooks were by no means small
Mrs. Post, during an interval In the dane
ing. which lasted until a late hour favored
those present with a recitation.
To DIR. Evans the proprietor of the hotel
belongs much credit for the successful even
ing.
The ladies' in charge were: Mrs. John
CLANCY, Wilson, Hammond, NJ. Henderson
F. Renshaw. F. Ourand. McGinnis. J. Could
w. Morsell and g. Cooper; Misses Logan
A. Campbell. b. Wilson. 8. Wheeler. E.
Henderson, johnson and NJ. Yates
About $50 was raised as a result OF the
labors of these ladies.
A very pleasant juvenile party was given
this evening by Mrs johnson to her three
children. Florence. Jean and Ross Among
the invited guests were: Misses Daisy and
Helen Cooper, Fame Ourand and May
Gensler; Masters Freddie Cooper and Dom
aid Gensler.
The children found much amusement in
the owl game. Master Donald Gensler WIN
ming first prize and Miss Helen Cooper
claiming the BOBBY prize. The beautiful
birthday cake contained ring. which was
found by Miss Helen Cooper. After various
games refreshments were served, enlivened
by the merry talk and laughter Of the little
Cnes. Dancing was enjoyed by all until the
1pff for hoir havx, a
lighted with the pleasant time they had
spent.
Our nearness to Wakefield, the birth
place Of Washington. has caused this to be
very desirable place for Colonial Beach
ists," and nearly every day sailboats may
be seen with their loads of pleasure seek
ers intent on visiting the early home of
our immortal Washington. G, A. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

NJ,
The Bill ApprOprinting $4,000 Has
Now Passed the Senate.
The impossibility of securing a working
quorum in the Senate was effectively demon
strated yesterday afternoon to Senator Har-
ris, and he accordingly conceded to the re-
publicans the terms that they have been
demanding, namely, that there should be no
further attempts at speechmaking or at
general legislation. Much work was, there
fore, done in the afternoon behind closed
DOORS although the Senate was really in
legislative session. The bill appropriating
the 5000 for the enforcement Of the in
tine tax provisions of the tariff law was
passed without objections, but no effort
was made to bring up the bill repeating the
free alcohol paragraph of the new law
The bargain between the two sides was
clinched by statement by Mr.. Quay in
open session, just before adjournment. He
no use trying to secure further legislation,
and he merely gave voice to the under
standing.
The Senate took up and passed without
any amendment the bill granting right of
way through the Arlington reservation to
the Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Company, Mr.. Henderson with
drawing his amendment to the bill, which
was adopted by the committee on military
affairs. This enabled the passage of the
bill without further delay.
The bill to incorporate the National Gas,
Electric Light, Heat and Power Company of
the District, which was recently reported
adversely from the committee on the Dis
trict, was taken up anew and referred back
to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
= AMONG THE TREES.
Natures Camp Grounds mt Washing
ton Grove.

Natures Camp Grounds mt Washing
ton Grove.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, August .. 1894.
The quiet sequence Of camp life has quick
ened pace today, and fervency in spiritual
things as well as activity in the cottages
indicates the earnest preparation that is be-
ing made for the only Sabbath of camp
meeting. The elder has provided a great
feast Of spiritual food for tomorrow. and
in every cottage home. and in the places Of
public entertainment. bountiful provision is
being made for tomorrow's guests.
A large concourse Is expected and the
only drawback will be found by the country
folks. IN the dusty thoroughfares that lead
here.
Within the grove all Is cleanliness and
the association, Mr.. Gee and his able CO.
workers. are untiring in effort to promote
comfort in camp.
The water supply is ample. and all the
pumps are In working order.
DIR. John Lanahan will preach on Sunday
morning DIR. o. A. Brown will fill the desk
at 3 pm. and the evening sermon will be
preached by A. ]. Gill.
Overflow meetings will be held at different
stations within the encampment. There
have been nine able sermons preached since
the beginning Of camp, and the people are
nightly in earnest.
yesterday to an attentive audience.
The chtldren's hour grows in interest and
popularity under the skillful management
of DR.. Laney and Rev. J. w. Slarrow.
DR.. s. L. Beiler. vice chancellor Of the
university. arrived yesterday. and preached
powerful sermon at the Tabernacle at 3
pm.
The interest in the young peoples vesper
service increases daily, and the attendance
Is large. Rev. w. w. Van Arsdale, who is
In charge. preached last night to the larg-
est congregation Of the season. He spoke
of the more excellent sacrifice Of Abel, be-
cause it was by faith The delightful feat
ure Of this service was the singing Of
Moody hymns by the well-trained choir
God Calling YETI was called for the second
time
Among the late arrivals at the ministers
lodge are Revs. Ryan and ]. H. u. Lemon
who IS the preacher of today. DR.. l.. r.
Waterman willsarrive today.
Mrs. ]. r. Miller of Rockville and Mrs
Chas. Thomas Of Baltimore were visiting
friends on the circle yesterday.
Miss Irene Harper of Washington is here
the guest Of Mrs. Clara Ward.
Mr.. Fred Moulton came to camp today
and is stopping on I'd avenue.
Mrs. VIM. Montgomery of Linden arrived
yesterday with her children. and are STOP
ping with Mrs. w. B. Miller on 9th avenue
Mrs. H. NJ. Talbot was today the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Henry Wilson.
Mr. Ninton Birch is visiting friends at the
corner Of LIST avenue and circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
A POSSIBLE MISSING LINK.
Professor sherser Finds In q Pre-
historic New Yorker the True Tree
Climber. ..

historic New Yorker the True Tree
Climber. .4
From the New York World.
Among the important and Interesting
papers read before the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science I'm
broklyn last week was that of Prof. W. H.
Sherzer, before the Geological Society. This
threw a new light on the Darwfnian theory
and raised a question as TO whether the
original Americans were not tree-climbers
In fact. Prof. Sherzer pointed out from the
skeleton or an original American that the
mar must have assembled trees like electric
light linemen. This skeleton was recently
dug up upon the shore Of Canandaigua
Lake. IT. this state. and is Of remote an
uquty. Beside IL were two incomplete
skeletons and a sacrifcial fireplace. The
skeleton of this prehistoric New Yorker was
different from that of any man now walk
ing about.
THE tibiae" the shinbones). said Prof,
Sherzer, 'show the peculiar fiattening char
acteristic of prehistoric man. the lateral
compression Of the fenur Cthigh) near the
oiscal and proxinal extremitics and the
perforation of the humerus (upper arm)
Upon the left side. These are Similar char
acteriStics, and represent departures from
the human skeleton. and are normally pres
ent in the higher apes. This man, I'm fact"
said Prof. SherZer. must have closely re-
sembled an ape. Whether or not he had
ape blood. ami was, in fact, the missing link
be definitely ascertained. 1t is certain,
however, that he led an ape life. and
climbed trees and performed other feats
like the monkey. Was he the missing link?
That is the question raised by Prof. Sher-
zer's description. He then went on to say:
"Neglecting the theory of genetic de-
scent, these three characteristics. along with
the relatively greater length of arms the
position of the foreamum magnum and the
elongat.on of the pelvis were accounted for
on the principle of analogous variation
This, i'm effect. is that subject man and apes
to the same life habits, and similar osteo-
logical modifcat tons must arise. The once
common habit which is believed to he capa-
BILE of leaving such deep impress upon the
skeleton is tree-climbing" Prof. Sherzer
then went on to describe how this prehis-
toric Zarbee climbed trees ape-fashlon, as
shown by his skeleton, now brought 10 light,
and how the habit changed even the shape
of bones in the skeleton. He was convinced
that this find was a most important link
connecting man with the apes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
DENOUNCED As ABSURD.
Manager Egan Denies That the Rail-
ways Instigated Destruction Of

Manager Egan Denies That the Rail-
ways Instignted Destruction Of
Property.
After preliminary questions by the ma
ticnal strike commission at Chicago, Com
missioner Wright asked Railway Manager
Egan yesterday II. in his official capacity,
he had made any effort to settle the strike
peaceably.
Il did not" answered the strike manager.
rs the policy Of the railroads to settle
such troubles by force?"
in this case. at least. 1t was" the wit
ness replied frankly.
The commissioner then asked the witness
for his views regarding measures for the
prevention OF strikes. Mr. Egan said that
he thought all railroad employees above COM
mon laborers should be licensed and COM
PEELED to wear uniforms plainly indicating
the positions they held. Such means he be-
lieved, would tend to put reliable, level
headed men in service. and would prevent
such troubles as those of the present sum-
mer.
Commissioner Herman, by a shrewd series
of questions. succeeded in badly mixing up
the witness and his theories and Mr. Egan
finally admitted that even with a system
OF ncenses conditions might arise that
would necessitate outside assistance or ar
bitration.
Mr. Egan." said Commissioner Wright.
"a witness has stated before US that You
eSSN AoaiAoou AhohCy eIHplOyeu men to
purn and otherwise destroy railroad prop
erty during the strike Is this true?"
The witness grew evidently angry and
strengthening up in his seat, said emphat tic
ally: considering the source from which
that testimony came. II seems to me that IL
should be apparent that it is the most fool
ish rot. 1 will. however. enter a general de-
Eial to any and all such stories. / never
employed men for such work and can state
authoritatively that no one else connected
with the General Managers Association
helped or commanded any one to burn or de-
surd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
CONSULAR AGENT HATCH's ARREST.
The British Foreign once Receives
Information of IL.

The British foreign Office has received
confirmation of the arrest at Blueiields OF
Mr. Hatch, the consular agent Of Great
Britain. The British government is in
communication with the government OF
Nicaragua in regard TO the recent occur
rences at Bluefields.
At The United States embassy In London
yesterday IL was stated that no snforma-
ton had been received there for three
weeks IN regard to the troubles In the
Mosquito territory. Mr.. James r. Roose-
Welt, the secretary of the United States
embassy, though. that the action Of the
Nicaraguan government IN arresting Mr..
Hatch was extraordinary.
Gen Rarrios, the Nicaraguan envoy. who
is on his way to London. In addition to
endeavoring to settle the differences be-
tween Nicaragua and Great Britain, and
arranging for a modification of the Man.
aqua treaty, will seek to persuade the Brit
ish government 10 be represented by q
minister instead of by consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

gle. Col Christy. who is well known about
the Capitol. has written a book of cpl
grams. and one Of his pleasures during the
tariff discussion was to confer an cpigram
upon every tariff leader he met. Meeting
Senator Brice one day, and referring to the
tariff scandals then under investigation. he
used an old Chinese epigram:
It's not the absence Of virtue which
brings the shame. but the presence Of
stupidity"
Meeting Chairman Wilson a little later.
the ep;gram was varied thus:
"A bad bill with a good reputation is
better than a good bill with a bad reputa-
ton, for one man may steal a horse with
out being suspected, while another cannot
even look over the hedge"
These are only few of the innumerable
stories and oddities. with which the long
and bitter tarln battle was given d touch
Of hunor.