davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, DARR a Co. AUCTIoNEERs.
800 Pennsylvan ave. NV
TRUSTEES, ,,s SALE r., OF yALUARLE UNDPRovEp

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNINfPRoyFD
REAL ESTATE CONSISTING or IoTS n
AND 80 IN ). A. HERTFORD'S SI'BDIyI-
SION OF CERTAIN LOTS IN MOUNT PLEAS
ANT, EACH LOT FRONTING q FFFT M
HEREFORD PLACE by A DEPTH OF no
FEET.
Under and by virtue OF a deed of trust given tn
us and duly recorded in liber No. 1851 m folio
263 ct seq, Of the land records of the Distrct
OF Columbia. and at the request OF the partv Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees win oner
for sale, at public auction, in front Of the prem
ises On MONDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY
OF MAY, AID. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ the
following described land and premises. situate IN
the county Of Washington, District of Columbia
and designated as and being lots numbered thirty
one t5l) and thrty-two t32l Of Susie A. Hertfori's
subdivision OF lots numbered hfty-three 53) 10 ffty
nine and one-haf t59i2, inclusive, OF :. p Browns
subdivision of Mount Pleasant Said subdivision is
recorded IN the Office Of the surveyor of the Dis
trlet OF Columbia, in book County g. folio 1877.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
~ be paid In cash. and the residue in two equal
nstallnents, in one and two years. respectively.
II m the day Of sale, the deferred payments TO be
sc ured Dy deed of trust on the property sold and
10 Dear Interest at the rate Of six per per
annun. payable semi annually, Or all cash. at the
optl"n OF the purchaser. deposit Of one hundred
uolh 5 on each lot Will be required the time Of
sale Terms 10 be complied with in fifteen DAYS
from lay OF SALE otherwise the trustees reserve
the n n to resell the property at the risk and
OF the defauting purchaser All CONVEX ancing, re-
cordine, &c, at the cost OF the purchaser.
j. J. WILMAlkTH,
myl4-d&ds ii. Ii. HAZARD. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

G. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS 14O7 G ST.
Successors TO Latimer & Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

c. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., 1907 G st.
Successors to Latimer X Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
Horses. Horses,

$. BENSTNGFR. AUCrIONEER
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE RAZAAR
$40 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
DANIEL RAAfEY
my1o-dNds
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO., AUcrIoNEERs

WILLIAM W. HEBRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
ny4-d&ds

DTTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. ON AC-
count OF the rain. until WEDNESDAY. MAY
TWENTi-TllRD. 1884, same hour and place.
JEREMIAH FICKIING,
1864 sd ST. NV,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16

rs the cifizsnsof the most favored
nations" as stipulated in the
treaty. If nobody exercises a
franchise in Hawaii the japanese
cIaisa ceases because all what
they ask for is to be treated
equally with the other iuhabi-
tants of our country. The Jap
anese are nearer good citi-
zens than the Chinese. and they
have entered but little into com
petition with the Hawaiians or
foreign mechanics and working
men.
TIE Advertiser can talk as
much as it pleases about free
labor for Hawaii. the fact re-
mains that Anglo-Saxons will
never be fit for field labor in any
tropical or semi tropical coun-
try. 1t is therefore necessary to
look to Asia for a labor supply and
it has been proven, that the
Chinese form a very undesirable
and very Objectionable class of
citizens while the japanese are
everything which we can wish for,
it seems absurd to prefer to food
the country with the former
class simply because a small
portion of the japanese colony
consider that they have. as intel
ligent educated and industrious
citizens and taxpayers, as good
right to have a voice in the
administration of public affairs
as that granted to the other
strangers of which great num-
Der even lack the ordinary quail
fcations otherwise necessary for
the exercise of the right of
voting. Let us stop the nonsense
about the japanese desiring
to gain supremacy here.
IL they really wanted it they
could have obtained it long ago
and neither the P. G.'s or the
Leagues or the Commander-in-
chief could have prevented them.
If the planters must have more
labor let them so to Japan for it.
We don't want any Chinese in
OURS.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
United States Diplomacy

The action of President Cleve-
land in regard to Hawaii will
certainly have the effect of Sc
curing for his administration the
respect of all foreign powers,
whether. OF not, his policy is
favorably received in the United
States. Under the late James
81. Blaine's administration of
foreign affairs the State depart
ment seemed anxious to pose as
great big bully who stalks
about with chip on his shoulder
and insists upon picking quarrels
with all his weaker neighbors.
No nation was ever mora cordial
" hated and despised than the
United States has been by its
weaker neighbor. simply because
OF the coarse manners in vogue
in the State department under
republican governments and too
frequently affected by its repre-
sentatives In the central and
southern states. The great Europe
4
an nations have learned By bitter
experience the advisability Of
dealing courteously with foreign
powers They have been so fire.
quentiy whipped into shape"
during the past six centuries, that
they are not wanting IN apprecia-
hon Of the value Of good manners.
4 the United States IS to pose as
one Of sthe great powers,s il can
only keep ont Of bot water 81
cultivating good manners and
organizing a trained diplomatic
service.
=.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
Plain Talk.

A curious specimen of the kind
of rhetoric which comes from that
remarkable product of southwest
ern journalism, Col. Henry Wat
terson, when he writes without
restraint. is found in his comment
on the late letter of ex-Minister
Stevens. It's manner is rather
Characteristic of an earlier style
of controversial writing. but as a
piece of invective it would come
near to being unique at any time.
Here is a specimen of its manner:
The reply of ex-Minister
Stevens to the report of Mr..
Blount on the Hawaiian affair
throws the strongest light yet on
the calibre of the man who, with
the Bible in one hand and the
stars and stripes on the other,
attempted to sneak in by the
back way and rob the Hawaiian
people.
1t is the most undignifed,
irrelevant and insane ebnllition
of passion that ever found formal
expression from an American oc
cupying such y position as
Stevens occupied.
1t is the expestuiation of a
ouiprlt who has been feund out.
It is the iuvective of one who
Can offer no Justification instead.
1t Is the vituperation of q man
who cannot refute the evidence
Of his misdeeds. 1t IS the cant
Of a pharisee, the SWIVEL Of 4
bigot. 1t is the drivel Of 4
weakling, the qusrnilousness and
garruIonsness Of ssnility. Il il
the sputtering Of ! shrew. the
gabble Of gossip. the cackIe Of
= seandal-monger. It is, IN short
the trade Of q malignant old busy
boy. delivered. it seems With no
worthier purpose than cloundinc
the facts with the froth of beslalSs
boring personal derunciati8n
and venting rage and much malice
against the man Who has darsa
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
The Use of the Telephone.

Some interesting and rather
surprising statistics on the use OF
the telephone in European coun
try have been collected. In
London, the Oldest commercial
city of the world. only 1.5 per-
sons in 900 use the telephone.
The telephone is used most In
countries where service is owned
or controlled by the State. In
Germany. Switzerland, Norway
and Sweden, from 100 to 400 per-
sons in every 100 600 of the
population are subscribers. In
Great Britain. only So persons in
100000 use the telephone. In
Berlin IL. and in Paris AZ out of
every 1000 inhabitants use the
telephone.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16

When the Spanish artists So
called were tumbling and play
ing their clownish tricks lately
at the Opera House the Advertiser
and other papers were wroth at
their advertising events, not pro-
duced. How will the Advertiser
and the Star and Lsague and the
Club feel when they find to NOR
row that their holiday was akin to
the Spanish artists" performan-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
Is This Americanism?

ANY self respecting American
might Il, be sorry to think that
tbs giant republic Of ours. which
IS supposed to reach out Its pro-
tectine arm TO all people IN this
western world who are trying TO
be free. should become the prime
factor In rest,ring a corrupt; q
rotten, a biighted monarch. The
neople of Hawaii have establish,
exI tar rs they are able. a
non:,lar government, and even If
there was something irregular ~
tbe proceeding, they ought to be
sustaiued- Maiden News
This is the most barefaced
attempt to bolster up a cause
manifestly unjust that has yet
come under our notice. Analyze
it and see what it means
1t represents the people OF
Hawaii as endeavoring to free
themselves from the curse OF a
corrupt monarchial government.
and appealing to the United
States to aid them in their stfug
gle for liberty. THIS statement
of the case is false on its face
Everybody knows that it was not
the people of Hawaii who overset
the royal government, but party
of foreigners. who, having enjoy
ed the hospitality of the islands,
subverted a government which
was perfectly satisfactory to the
natives. There is sufficient evil
dence that the naval power OF the
United States was employed in
this act. or at least that fear of its
employment induced the Queen
to resign.
Now if this is popular up
rising against a government which
the people desired to be rid of,
what was there irregular in lts
The News admits that there was
some irregnlarity, but claims that
it should be sustained. Why2
There is nothing irregular in a
popular revolution; and if the
movement is irregular it is evil
dent that it is not popular.
The truth is the 'irregularity'
lies in the fact that the overthrow
OF the government of Hawail was
not the result of a popular up
rising. but an usurpation by vio-
lence. Let US suppose that
certain class of foreigners in this
country should, by a revolution,
with the assistance Of some
foreign rover, overthrow our
government and establish new
one without submitting the plan
to the people, would the News
think it a mere irregularity which
it comported with the honor of
any government to support?
The Hawaiians are not so far
advanced in civilization as our
nation. but they have rights, and
it is not the part of the United
States to countenance any measure
toward them with we would not
consider as just were we in the
same case. The question wheth-
er the rightfnl government of the
islands is a monarchy or repub-
lie is subordinate to the principle
of justice involved, and to the
fact that according to the Presi
dents plan the popular will must
decide what form of government
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16

The secret League desire a
stable form of government. Most
of them are used to pulling
strings, or ropes, or reins, and
the smell of the stables or
forecastle, is most savory. Too
bad that they have not hand of
iron that has the honesty and
strength of character behind it to
compel them to step up to the
Captains Office and settle, no
matter how doleful the occur,
renee might be to them.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
Too Bad


A man who is represented to
be a messenger from President
Dole of the Provisional Govern
ment of Hawaii to President
Cleveland has been arrested for
passing forged checks at Denver.
From what the public knows
about the establishment of Dole, $
government it seems not at all
unlikely that messenger OF that
kind could fitly represent bogus
republic like the one Dole IS at
the head of. % Hand Times.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16


sistency so very common with such
would be politicians, and states
men, the last chance ia the pre-
arnble demands that ..aIl citizens
irrespective Of class or creed
shall participate in the govern
ment through their representa-
tives. and they protest against
any action which may tend to
the establishing or Capitalization
OF power in the hands of a few
Nevertheless they in another
paragraph demand that Amer
lean citizens be given the
preference in filling the jobs
and drawing the official salaries
That would seem to indicate that
all classes and creeds may have
all possible rights, but they must
all come in behind the American
cit zens. and more especially. we
suppose. behind The members of
Mr.. Murray $ League. While these
lively citizens promise to uphold
the Provisional Government,
they, at the same time with great
show of consistency condemn any
military olIgarchy. As the P. g.
is the very essence of a military
oligarchy it is hard to see how
the League can support it and at
the same time condemn it. But.
we admit. that, we are surprised
to see the League recommend
an increase of t b e
police. We should In d e e d
have thought that the members
would be highly opposed to all
kind of cops even if they be-
longed to the foinest ut must be
under a deep sense of true ap-
probation of the qualities of the
P. G. supporters that the Leagne
cas- considered it advisable to
demand more police. While such a
step would gain the hearty support
of policemen, composed of the
Schuitzen Verein, the disbanding
Of the military will create great
feeling against the League among
the drei hundert. who yet sport
the American uniforms of Mr..
Dole's pretorian guard. We shall
finally call the attention to the
paragraph in the preamble which
states that the members OF the
League are willing to trust the
care of OUR sugar, rice, coffee,
and other industries an the hands
of their (-4merica' > patriotic
statesmen. Great Scott! How
very kindl How extremely con-
sideratel But would it not be
lust as we'll for the League to
come out and tell the patriotic
statesmen" where in the world
THEIR sugar. rice, coffee. and
other industries are located?
With our best will and our
greatest efforts we land the Tax
assessor) have been unable to
find anything belonging to the
members of the League except
the flag pole which Egan
and Gum donated molly supposing
what the deuce they were going
to do with the ungainly piece of
lumber. We hardly suppose that
the pathetic appeal to the patri-
otto statesmen of America is for
protection, for the coffee, sugar,
and rice which the members of
the League occasionally are
successful enough to indulge in at
the Chinese coffee-shops In
this city. The League. as
far as it claims to represent the
American Colony in Hawaii. is
sham. and its attempt to dictate
to the government and make de-
mands is piece of sublime impu
dence. The great maxim of mo
taxation without representation"
has been forgotten by these
would-be Americans-bnt then
taxation has never in any practi-
cal way bothered the members OF
Mr.. Murray's secret league.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
The American" League

The annexation organs have
lately endeayorei to boom up the
secret organization which, dis
guising itself under the name OF
the American League" has been
formed as A branch of the annex
alton club for the purpose OF
depriving the Dutch. and Port
uguese elements in the old con-
Germ of share in the Doodle aud
bring the spoils exclusively into
the hands of the, so-called, Amer
leans which gather at the quar-
tiers of the League. A wrong
impression may be created
abroad by the use of the name
American" League. for this poll
teal organization, and it may be
believed that it really is com:
posed Of the leading members of
the American colony in Hawaii.
1t should be remembered
that the League is con-
fined to Honolulu alone
and that, at the last election, there
were only registered as voters in
the whole country CSC Americans.
When therefore. the Star claims
that there are 500 Americans
enrolled as members of the Secret
League it is plain that either the
Star deliberately lies (Which
wouldn't surprise anybody or
the members of the League are
not Americans. Again there are no
representative men in this secret
political organization. The mer-
chants, mechanic, and farmers
are equally conspicuous by their
absence from the roll of the
League which is simply conduct
ed as a ward Organization which
makes an awful noise in its
attempts of debating to the gov
eminent. and which virtually
does not among to anything at all.
That there is nothing Amer
lean in the League everybody
can see by reading the following
Preamable to the bylaws of
the organization. We especially
recommend the preamble to the
kind consideration of our friends
in the States who have wasted
some sympathy on their down
trodden" countrymen in Hawaii
nei. The following is the very
amusing document, the author
of which really ought to be sent
to the Midwinter Fair and ex-
hibited next to Thurston, his not
caught shark, and the Austrian
cannons.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
PREAMBLE.

Believing that the United
States of America will establish
over these Islands government
satisfactory to the American citi-
zsns herein residing, we pledge
ourselves to maintain and uphold
such government excepting al
ways a monarchy.
Believing that the safety of
government depends upon the
loyalty of its citizens and con
sidering paid military oligarchy
dangerous to and subversive of
the interest of the citizens we
strongly recommend the increase
of the police and the reduction
of the military.
As the Provisional Govern
ment was established to secure
annexation to the United States
we pledge ourselves to support
said government against any and
all uprisings pending such nego-
tlatlons as may be necessary to
secure annexation or satisfac-
tory form of stable government,
In view of the fact that this
government is trying to secure
the protection of the United
States we demand that American
citizens mark the word Ed. ! be
given the preference in filling
official or other positions in the
gift of the government.
Believing that the United
States will protect our industries
we are willing 10 trust the care
of cur sugar. rice. coffee. and
other industries in the hands
OF their patriotic statesmen.
Considering that the well-being
OF a government demands the
participation Of all its citizens
irrespective Of class or creed
through their representatives we
protest against any action which
may tend 10 the establishing or
Capitalization of power in the
hands Of = few.
As viii be sean. these Amer
leans desire 70 run tAssa Islands
by Americans. for Amsricans.
and Of Americans. The other
people residing here. ana sim
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
NOTICE.

Mr.. J. W. LUNING is now the
Advertising Agent and Solicitor
for the Hawaii HoLoMUA. His
receipt will be henceforward
sufficient for any sums owing to
our paper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
Holiday
Presents

The undersigned beg leave TO
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry. suitable for Christmas
Presents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

At the ST Louis races Saturday the
winners were Six furiongs, Crab Cider,
| OF; five and half furiongs, Miss Port
land, IL, handicap. four and half fur
longs, simmons. $50; Seven fursongs.
Disturbance. 81: eight furlongs, selling.
National. 1:4T.
At the Nashville races Saturday the
winners were; SIX fnrlonEs. Metropolis,
I:I55s; six furiongs, Urania, ia; five
iurlongs. Msquon, l :0S9.; eight furiongs.
Elmer r.. I.42s.; eight and q half fur
longs, 1--WE hurdles, dead heat between
Uncle Frank and ". l. Manson. 2.02.
At the Oakley, Cincinnati, races satnr-
day the winners were: Seven fHrsongs,
o'Connell. BIZ; i've and a half furiongs.
Katie q. t:IIa five and half iuriongs,
shield Bearer, 1:f614; SIX furiongs. simon
w, i:I7a.; eight far.ongs, Tremona, time
not taken. eight fursongs, Mrs. Morgan,
LAM.
At the San Francisco races Saturday the
winners were: Aoout SIX furiongS. selling.
sir Richard. f;i21s: about six fgrlongs,
selling, Roman. 1919; Autumn stakes.
a-year-olds, esgat furiongs, value, 81, 30,
Rev Alfonso. i;si; staeplechase, twelye
furlongs, Longweli. 3 -; mile and seventy
yards. handicap. Duke stevens. as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Denny seAoot
College Football.

NEW York. Nov. l0.-Yale easily de-
fested Lehigh at the Polo grounds today
by the score Of so to O. The grounds were
in q very muddy condition, which pre-
vented long runs. Some OF Yale's players
were in Trenton witnessing the game
there, and practically not much more than
one-haf Of the regular players partici-
pa.ed.
SAN FRascfsco, Nov. io-The Reliance
football team defeated the University of
California team by q score of 30 to o, but
the victory was not very glorious one.
because the team that they defe sted Was
the second team. most of the first team
being disabled. and the rest of the Uni
versity of California aggregation 10 saving
itself for the game on Thanksgiving day.
The players wearing the Reliance colors
put up very good game. the playing OF
Whitehousc and Edwards being particu-
larly noticeable.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. f0.-Ths naval
cadets and Pennsylvania State college
tied scores this afternoon In their first
game. The teams were evenly matched
and the game was very exciting Score 9
toe
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. i0.-Neyer was q
more holly contested game of football
PLAYED aud never were the teams pitted
against each other so evenly matched as in
the game played at the kidgeheid Grid
iron this afternoon between Cornell and
Williams. Fully 2 90 people saw the
game. Neither side scored in the first
half, and after q tremendous struggle the
second half also ended with cipher for
zach aide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

The Tigers outciasscd and Beaten From
the Very Start

TREsroS. n. j.. Nov. Io.--The stslwart
sous Of old Pennsylvania today clipped
the claws Of the Princeton tiger By q score
OF Il 20 O IL vas glorious triumph for
the red and blue, and places Pennsylvania
In the front rank of football teams. Where
the sturdy athletes of Yale had failed and
given az championship honors. fennsyl-
saais attacked, crashed through. and,
breaking asunder that hitherto invincibls
line. they carried the ball forward and for
wArsi over the touchdown line and planted
The red Rna blue dag behind the goal post.
The TIGERS. who three hours previously
bounced on the gridiron fun of
confidence. now fled sadly OF the
Red. many of them so weak and
crippled that thev had TO be borne in the
arms Of comrades. The big crowd vent
wild. The huge yellow ehrysanthemums
sad the long black stresmers faded from
ssht In their PAGES hundreds OF blue
and red umbrellas. hlue and red handscr-
chiefs. blue and red ribbons burst into
slsw ike magic The vast throng opened
aud closed until the big state house far
sasy "a Trenton fairly qulvered. Finally
the enthusiasm become eoandless. and
hSe great iiood tho great crowd snrEcd
into the grsdlron, and. hosting the
Quaker klekers upon their shoulders, car
rsed ihem in triumph from the grounds.
It~as = grand battle. stueeornly fought,
sas the Tigers at no time had = chance Of
victory. Penuxylvania outpiayed them
man Tor nam. and never VAS The Quaker
ga. IN dagger. The mighsy Wheeler was
tossed Ike baby in the arms Of the gsans
Wharton. TrenehArd. prsnee Of end rash-
sFs, found in Gilbert king. Lea. the
iAmous tackle. struggled manfassy and
satngy against hi. early.hesded opponent,
WasoaAarsL osgooi. Brooks. gilbert,
Warrior and knipe were ali entrusted
sith advancing the ball, and all
lSsioea the confidence placed In
shsm. Williams. the psucky hiile
eaarieF-back. handled himself !.ks
Veteran, aud scored the brss touch
scan for the r~d and blue The
e&ll bad been raised back to Cochran for
skcS on PE.nosson's swensy-yard line.
sas sas Tiger iEii-1ask paassd sAs bal