davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

semblages Honolulu has ever witnessed was
over.
Citizens Protest.
Minister Willis addressed by the people.
He is reminded that interfe renee by his
government will be an act of war. Full text
of the protest.
HONOLULU, Fl. l., Dec 1, 1888.
To His Excellency, Albert $. Willis, en-
voy extraordinary and minister penipoten-
tiary of the United States of America
SSir The Undersigned American residents
at Honolulu, in the Islands of Oahu, cl. e
of the Hawaiian Islands, respectfully rep-
resent to your excellency that they are citi-
zens of the United States OF America and
have done nothing whereby to forfeit or
waive their full legal ana constitutions a I
right such citizens.
That the undersigned made their resi-
dences and homes and acquired and owned
property in the Hawaiian Islands relying on
the rights secured and qua -anteed by the
Hawaiian constitution of 1852 and of IS..,
which rights were confirmed and ENLARGED
by the constitution of 1887.
That on the i4th day of January last the
undersigned learned that it was the ..eter
mination of Liluokalani, then Hawaiian
sovereign, to disregard and annul the ri"nts
or life. liberty ana property guaranteed Sc
cured, confirmed and enlarged by the said
Hawaiian constitution, and that she pub
ltcly proclaimed her determination to re-
pudiate the obligations imposed upon her
by virtue of her oath OF office as such
sovereign TO support and maintain the con-
Stttution OF the Hawaiian Islands and pub
licly announced her intention to govern this
country pursuant TO her arbitrary despotic
will, to be proclaimed by public manifesto
which she called new constitution
That meeting of many citizens of Homo
lulu was held upon the afternoon of said
day. which was attended by John F. Col
burn, then minister of the interior, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
The Industrial Home school,

The board of managers of the industrial
Home School have written an earnest ap-
peal to the District Commissioners asking
them to urge an additional appropriation
for the support Of that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
The Ivy City Indictments.

Judge Cole was not ready today to render
his decision on the Ivy City race track in
dictment. but hopes to hand It down nexe
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Changes In the War Department.

Thomas H. Gignilliat, Georgia, appointed
craftsman. $1.2O0, office chief OF engineers.
Emil c. Schneider. Illinois. promoted from
skilled typewriter. $1,000. to clerk, class L
Quartermaster generals Office.
John II. Walker. New Hampshire. pro-
NOTED from class $1,000 to class I, Quarter.
master generals Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

Proposed Course of Procedure
Immediately on receiving information off,
cially or otherwise that her majesty the
queen, with her government, as of the
18th day of January, 1888, is to be restored
to it's former prestige the permanent
government of the Hawaiian Islands, her
majeSty'S cabinet. of said date, will at
once call a cabinet meeting for the pur-
pose of considering on and preparing a
course of action to be pursued under the
circumstances, and adopting such course
as will be the best means of securing bro
lection to her majesty and her government
and the security of life and property gem
orally to the residents of the kingdom and
the perfect maintenance of law and order
throughout the islands, together with such
other matters incident to the res;ora ton
her majesty's cabinet may deem
necessary and advisable, that the laws
of the kingdom may and can be consti-
tutionally enforced, and all unnecessary
bloodshed and loss of life through possible
fanatical opposition be avoided.
These possible events should be provided
for by the discussion of matters of such a
complicated nature and of such far reach
ing consequences. in a calm and civil way
prior to the event. None but the best re-
suits may be looked for. and if carefully
and calmly reasoned out the highest sue
cess should be the result; while. If left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Fully Complied with.

The matter now being IN the hands q
Congress. the President will keep that body
fully advised Of the situation. and Will lay
before IL, from time to time. The reports rs-
ceived from you. including your No. J, here
tofore withheld. and all instructions sent 70
you. In the meantime. while keeping the
department fully Informed OF the course of
events. You will. until further notice. con-
slider that your special instructions upon
this subject have been fully complied with
GRESHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Death Of an Alexandraan.

Mr.. VIM. Demaine. one Of the Oldest rosi.
dents Of Alexandria died at his home d
that city yesterday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
REAGAN'S CANDIDACY.
Some Waco Opinions Regard
Ing lt-Baker Won't Talk.

Wsco special to the Dallas News:
Waco, Tex, May 15.-The an.
nouncement of Reagan's candidacy,
contained in the News of this morn
ing, although but the formal word.
ing of what everybody knew before,
has been the chief theme of con-
versation among politicians here to-
day. The general expression of
opinion is to the effect that Reagan
should be relegaleu 70 the shades OF
forgottenness along with all other
extremists in these days of harmonl-
GUS Democracy, though there are
good many people here who will
follow him and vote ior him to the
last.
Chairman Baker when seen this
evening said he pre- erred not to
make any utterapce IN the subject
for publication. Rea,an's candida.
CIV was not unexpecteo to him. He
had been looking forit, but it was
not party questiorand a discus.
sion of it would be sdiscussion of
a man not a measue, and this in
view of bis Bakers official posi-.
ton in the party ould not be
thought proper at thi'time.
Mr.. Bakers course in reference
, to harmony, it will b remembered,
aroused the ire of Jdge Reagan,
. who Joined with fe' others in an
, attempt to Illustrate re plans OF
agreement between IL two factions
q az outlined by Baker;lark ard Mat.
. lock, and their folloVrs have been
a busy ever since tryin to work the
a people up to the pitcof abrogating
q the terms of sediment. This
y probably makes Mr.. Baker more
, cautious about speakg of the Rsa-
q gan candidacy than would other
q wise be.
!, Hon. w. w. Ems said: cit
II will be strange if conservative
- Democrat, in npathy with
harmony, cannot bfound to offer
!, for governor. No tremist should
e offer at this time, in case such
~ men put themselve,orward should
~ ho reieoated to the AIDES"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
$3.50 A SUIT.

We have pairs of mems Cashmere ranging from
SIoo to $500 pair If can't you hunting
thing that is not made.
Mems drawers reinforced crotch pair Under
shirts at cents Socks the lowest Underwear
have but you any quality Scriven elastic
Drawers cents and French balbriggan Undeh
bought either anywhere GARTH know how cheap
ours are Mems Laundered Oxords Shirts at SO cents each
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16

company, and that we can sell fur.
nitnre, stoves, matings and carpets
cheaper for cash or on easy pay.
men's, and are "the only people"
furnishing houses from kitchen to
parlor.
j. W. ReGrNls, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life AWAY

Is the truthful, startling title of lit
tie book that tells all about No-to-bac.
the wonderful, harmless guaranteed
tobacco habit cure. The cost is tri-
fling and the man who wants to quit
and can't runs no physical or financial
risk in using "No.to.bac." Sold by
II 9. kisher & Co., and all druggists.
Book at Drug Stores or by mail
free. Address The Sterling Remedy
Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16

boz, r' ~ ' nj people appreciate the
Eye w. y, LIE News is making to
kne, " =; one of the best evening
"a vsu m the state is evidenced by
q ho;yy IN which new subscribers
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16

If your paper is not delivered
promptly notify the office and the
negligence will be promptly cor.
~-uled
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
.urpARD's VIEWS
cav on the Benoh--No
o'r,.e,re to Run.

Desire to Kun
,.,. May l5.-The reporter
fs'e'D.' ~ make the following
a ln''' from letter written BY
.' Gath Shepard, OF the court Oh
:. If the District Of Columbia
~ W Ballew, Esq, OF TINS
!. oos.ibility of my reslgna'
~ % run for the sen, 1t Is a c'eA'
Of Of the the newspapers ne,sona,|
' sa vh;ch will call him to Texas
or hort time, he continues: :,
s 'u to my colleagues ana the
sp,sS that l remain nll mere un H.
bssd Of. So | can not d. nope ea TO
TIE Texas until late in June per-
~ the senate, | have had no
Z to run for it. TO the lew
ds who have addressed me on
Inject " | have said that if 1 re.
!. NJ at last and straightout con.
vas y 81 made for sound finance and
I.i ii to paternalism and
s ,,'rir in all their forms, and
candidacy was demanded, 1
\ then make a canvass. But
our people have not got to that
Vs and in that event would cast
re.brand in the ranks of 'har-
=, | would support the presi-
q fiscal policy from the re-
mendstion of repeal of the
man act to the veto of BANDS
Dnceiyed and worse expressed
[uiorage bill. | would have no
promise to make. Concessions
Ge wild ideas of fanatics in the
have demoralized the Demo
c party, whose whole history
one of devotion to principle,
ID money, and opposition to
rnslism These concessions
not only demoralized us who
on to the old faiths and assc-
Ions, but they have driven and
Driving away men every day
Iout whom we can not hope for
Jess again.
All this talk about the south and
joining together and cutting
. from the east is the veriest
The west and east will be
yed by our course under the
ublican banner again. Our
hgth has been west and east in
cities, among the commercial
hent chiefly. We were sure of
hing in the west on the idea OF
q reform, but that issue has
subordinated to the free silver
70 and we cease to grow in the
ptry and lose strength in the
me. If we lose shat strength WI
i be beaten horse, foot an(
goons.' We will lose it by advo
ing the doctrines of the Popu
}; we can only hold it fast b,
pding by the president in whom
J have strong aud abidin
People of the cities--I do nc
30 the millionaires, who ar
rly all Republicans naturally
those who have modest NEAR
modest homes and whose Twin
pade by their efforts, are becon
very much alarmed. Poop
o live in agricultural countri,
I. ours can not appreciate IL
Angs and apprehensions of thel
eH. If trouble comes in IL
pc OF rolts, outrages, ETC., the
l1e Inc cltles and not the countr
y merely mention these thin,
reasons why men easily chan.
lslcsl associations. Mere p
mary interest itself is a powerf
;'of' out fear of worse in additi'
irresistible NJ in its in fuences.
~ -. am inclined to think that da
!alngs now look, there is a ray
! ~ h aaead and that the prospect
= H. os''er times will begin to set
ON OIL. before a year expires. Tex
s u.' by wise legislation in OF
tvstive channels, to aid it and .
&c 'he way fol- flow of capital
many opportunities. Legislati
u years ago fastened hard tin
~ made us suffer unnecessar
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16

Whitewssh brushes; good assert.
ment; low prices. Give ME call,
Z. +. Smith, 4O4 Austin ave.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16

Ask your butcher for Refriger
ated meats
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Others Talk, We Act

how does good at strike
KNOW 1T TO BE CHEAP. Better $3.50 $500, 3d.
and the equal of $1,000 line variety style workmanship
quality for
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16

S'0'''loe for The News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Washington stock Exchange.

$1,000 at ll47s u s Electric Light, 5 at 1876
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 20 at so; Is
Loan and Trust, s at 10. Columbia Title In In,
Government Bonds-U s. IS, registered ia bid,
ll44 asked. Y. s. As, coupon, 115 bid. U. S. 5s,
District of Columbia Bonds.--oo-year fund IS, 100
bid ,o2 @-year fund 6s gold, 10 bid Water stock
currency rs bid se5s funns currency si " liz G
bid d;,. Bis. REGISTERED cred, 2-l0s. 100 bid.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv. 6s, I'd,
1913 bid, l4o asked; Metropolitan Railroad cow.
lumbia Railroad IS, 1o7ls bid, 100 asked. Wash.
U. s Electric Light conv. 5s 125 bid. Chesapeake
and Potomac. Telephone 5s, 9ala bid, 103 asked.
bid. American Security and Trust 5s A. and o.,
100 hid. Washington Market Company LIST 6s los
Sd d WASHINGTON Market cSmpny mp S.
bid. Masonic Hall Association S. 10i bid. Wash
ington Light Infantry Ist Gs. 90 bid. Washington
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington. 800
bid, 80 asked. Bank Of the Republic, 26O bid,
trai, 20 bid Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid,
200 asked Second 1877 bid 147 asked. Citizens
lis bid. West End, 1851 bid 112 asked Trad,
ers', 1924 bid, 10 asked. Lincoln, "a bid Ohio,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
Deposit and Trust, 122 bid, l2s asked Washing
ton Loan and Trust, 121 asked. American Security
and Trust. 1855 bid, 1877 asked. Washington Safe
Deposit, 100 asked
Railroad Stocks.-Washington and Georgetown,
$40 asked. Metropolitan, 20 asked. Columbia
57lh bid, 65 asked. Belt, 30 asked. lexington, So
bid. Georgetown and Tennaytown IS asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washington Gas.
asked T. S Electric Light, '125 bid, l27 asked
s tS 80 BID 45 "a asked
Corcoran So bid Potomac, 60 bid. Arlington,
National Union, l212 bid. 1919 asked. Columbia,
10 asked. Riggs, bid IA asked. Peoples, 5h
bid. SIS asked. Lincoln, ~ bid, asked. Com
meroial Az bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 107
bid, 115 asked. Columbia Title, bid, asked.
Washington Title. asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 35 bid. Chesa-
peakc and Potomac, so bid 81 asked. American
Grophophcne, 41a bid, SIS asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, % bid.
Miscellaneous StOcks.-Washington Market, Is
bid. Great Falls Ice 145 asked. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 90 bid. Lincoln Hail. IS
bid, 100 asked Inter-Ocean. 80 asked. Mergen-
thaler Linotype, 1876 bid, $50 asked
sex div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
THE SENATE RESTAURANT.
Mr.. sIIen Wants nm Inquiry Into It's
Right to Exist.

Senator Allen created quite a stir by
introducing a resolution in the Senate to-
day calling for an investigation into the
reasons why a restaurant Is maintained In
the Senate wing of the Capitol. Some won
der Is expressed on various sides that this
resolution should be introduced now, after
the Senator has had nearly two years OF
acquaintance with the existence of this
% establishment. The resolution which Sen
ator Allen introduced is as follows:
Resolved, That committee of five Sem
ators shall be appointed by the Vice Presi-
dent to inquire into and report to the Sem
ate by what right or authority one Page
occupies several rooms of the national
Capitol building as restaurant, the num-
Der of rooms and how large thus occupied
by him; whether or not he pays rent there
for: how long and by what authority said
rooms have been occupied under the pres
emit arrangement; whether and by what au-
thorfty the government furnishes to him
stoves, ranges fuel, ice and other fixtures
and supplies, and from what fund the same
has been paid. and how much of the money
of the government has thus been expended
within the last ten years; also whether 1t
is rot expedient to remove said restaurant
from the Capitol building. or IL not, wheth-
er II Is not expedient to fix a maximum
rate of charges and strict rules for the
government of said restaurant.
~. That 1T be sent to the Senate of the
United States; that pending the investiga-
ton herein provided for no more money
Page for his use or benefit. in furnishing
ice, fuel, lights or other supplies or fix
lures for said restaurant"
Mr.. Allen, IL is understood, shares with
several other Senators the belief that the
prevailing rates in the Senate restaurant
are somewhat exorbitant, and ii Is thought
that he has taken this method to institJ lite
reform. He endeavored to speak to his
resolution this morning. but Mr.. Hale OBJ
tected to it's immediate consideration, and
IL went over until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Marines Landed at Belize, British
Honduras.
TRYING TO STOP A LABOR RIOT
Workmen Dissatisfied With Pay
ment of Their Wages.
SOLDIERS ORDERED UP

LONDON, December 10.-The colonial Of
fee has received confirmation of the As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from New orleans,
La, last night announcing a labor riot at
Belize, British Honduras, and that de-
tachment of $50 soldiers has been dis
patched from Jamaica to Delile in order to
relieve the marines of the British gunboat
Partridge and the British sloop Pelican,
who were landed in order to protect the
police force of the town, who were at the
mercy of the mob.
The disturbances al Belize, according to
the advices received at the colonial office,
are due to the substitution of the United
States gold dollar for the Central Ameri-
can silver dollar in the payment OF the
wages OF the wood cutters, and the latter
demanded the same pay in gold as they
had previously been paid in the deprecated
silver of Central America.
The condition of the mahogany and log
wood industry, owing to the fall in the
value of dyewoods. which is said to be
partly due to the Mckinley tariff bill, rem
ders an advance in wages impossible, and
the employers announce that they will
be compelled to abandon wood cutting alto
gether IL the men persist i'm their demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
TITLE TO SHERWOOD.
A Cnse of Importance to the Property
Holders.

Judge McComas and jury are consider
ing today, in Criminal Court No. 1, suit
at law which attacks the title 1t Is said to
the whole of sherwood, a subdivision in
the suburbs of Northeast Washington. The
case Is that of Peck and others against
Christian Heurich, and is suit in eject
ment. 1t is but one of twenty or more
plaintiffs contend that the present owners
of sherwood, a tract of about 46 acres,
have no legal title to the land.
The plaintiffs, Peck and Simmons, trus-
tees, claim that one Ann Bartlett, now de-
ceased, acquired title to the land in 1S2S
and never parted with that title. She died
in 1876, and her husband survived her but
eight years. The land reyerting to her
heirs, was conveyed by the latter in trust
to Messrs. Peck and Simmons for all the
heirs for the purpose of recovering it.
The defendants claim, it is understood
is based on power of attorney, which Is
alleged to have been executed by Mrs.
Bartlett in 1872.
The supposed attorney is understood to
have been one Watterston, and his power
of attorney Is said to have been recited in
deed of conveyance from the Bartletts
All of which the plaintiffs deny.
The land in controversy is said to be
valued at 100000 or more, and the suit is
being managed by an unusually large ar
lay of local legal talent. Messrs. A. A.
Birney and F. II. Mackey represent the
plaintiff, while the defendants are repre-
Tobriner. j. Fl. Gordon, Woodward & Gould,
ID. orc. Callaghan, ID. W. Classic and 9TH
ers. The case is expected to continue sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Putting Ii Into Effect.

Secretary Carlisle has issued an order
putting into effect the directions of Presi-
dent Cleveland extending the classified
service of the civil service to all
clerks, storekeepers and guagers. They
are to be arranged as follows: Glass
one, clerks; class two, storekeepers: class
three, storekeepers and gaugers class four.
gaugers. Secretary Carlisle further orders
that no person shall be admitted to any
place not excepted from examination by the
civil service rules in any Of the classes
above designated until he or she shall have
passed an appropriate examination under
the United States civil service commission
and his or her eligibility certified to by the
commission or the appropriate board Of
examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
TAX SALE DEEDS.
Attorney Thomas Renders an Opinion
of Considerable Importance.

Attorney Thomas has rendered an opin-
ion to the District Commissioners on the
cancellation of arrears of general taxes
levied prior to the fiscal year 1S0l-lS92
against certain lots. 1t was claimed that
such taxes were cut off by the tax sales of
the property and the deeds given by the
Commissioners pursuant to such sales. At
torney Thomas quotes several decisions as
well as acts of Congress to uphold his de-
cision that until the present law Is changed
tax sale deed given by the Commission
ers divests the District of any right to col
lect arrearages OF taxes that might have
existed prior to the SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
THEY FAVOR ARBITRATION.
Brotherhood Chiefs Arthur and Clark
Address the House Labor Committee.

At the session of the House committee
on labor this morning Chief Arthur Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Chief Clark of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Conductors were heard on the
question of national arbitration of strikes
They expressed themselves unqualifiedly
I'm favor of the principle of federal arbi-
tration. Mr.. Arthur said that his organiza-
tion would not even object to compulsory
arbitration. as they had never yet been in
volved in trouble which they would not
have submitted to the judgment of an i'm
partial board. Mr. Clark'S views were
along the same lire of general approval of
arbitration. The chiefs agreed also that
the plan of national Incorporation of labor
organization, the individuals to be subject
to removal for violence or lawlessness, was
desirable so long as the individuals were
not made personally liable for the acts Of
the organization as a whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
The Presidents New Tenn.

d. Guest Of Princeton, KY, has sold to
President Cleveland pair of young horses
of deep bay color, Is IL hands high
They are perfect specimens Of Kentucky
horsefiesh. The team will be shipped to-
morrow. Last spring Mr.. Guest sold Pri-
vate Secretary Thurber a horse and this
led to the purchase by the Preside mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
FATAL FOOT BALL GAME.
Death of IA Player Accidentally Kick
ed I'm the Head.

Death of IA Player Accidentally Kick
ed I'm the Head.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 10
George s. Young. who played right guard
for the Frankfort foot ball eleven, and
who was injured on November 30 In a game
with another local eleven, is dead. AT tho
time Young was injured he was given the
ball to make a run and was heavily
thrown, fumbling the hall. While reaching
for IL he was accidentally kicked in the
head by a runner who was close behind
him at the time. He was taken to his
home and grew better. but later an abscess
formed at the base of his brain which re-
suited in his death.