davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
A COXEY ARMY FAKE.

a Communication States That Thomas
Kane Has Been Commissioned TO
Raise "a Company Here.
Who is Thomas Kane, anyhow The
city directory gives six men of that name
and there are perhaps six more in the
city. Life is too short for reporter to
hunt all over the city.to identify the man
alluded to in the following communica
tion, which is published for what it is
worth:
WILMINoTON, Del. March % -
"Thomas Kane has been commissioned
by General Coxey to gather all Of the
unemployed men Of Wilmington at a
mass meeting, to be held at Fourth and
Spruce streets, to form company to
march to Washington. All are invited
to attend on Monday, March 26. at . D.
m For further information apply
Lieut.. JOS LONG,
"Col. A c. HANLY,
Capt. THOs KANE
This communication was not sent by
any of the three men whose names are
sigued. The unemployed worl5ingmen Of
this city should not take it seriously. Il
is fake, pure and simple, and should be
so regarded.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
LIvE sHEEP FoR ENeLANp.
A Chicago Firm Making a Very Inter
esting Experiment.


A Chicago Firm Making "A Very Inter
esting Experiment.
The British steamer Missouri, of the
Philadelphia Shipping Company's ser
vice, sailed yesterday for London with
500 sheep from Illinois, and % Lancaster
county fed beeves. This shipment
of sheep is intended as the pioneer step
in efforts that sre to be made to place
American mutton in competition with the
Australian article, which has obtained a
strong foothold in the English markets
by reason of no competition. There is n
demand for fresher and better meats,
and this American shippers will endeavor
to supply.
Australian mutton now arrives in
London 80 days after being slaughtered
in the antipOdes. II Is transported in
steamships equipped with refrigersting
apparatus. and though frozen stiff. is
rarely in fit condition to be appetizing
The Chicago firm responsible for the
experiment of shipping live sheep, claim
that the meat is not only finer but
cheaper, and that as the animals can be
slaughtered as the market demands them,
consumers will be able to always secure
fresh and palatabls mutton, equal, II
claims such distinction.
The beeves. which were fattened in
the valleys of Lancaster county, are Of
vastly superior quality to the live stock
generally sent TO sEurope from New
York and Baltimore as we'll as this
port. rt.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
EVANS IS MISSING.
The West Second street Paper Hanger
who Owed Rent.

The West Second street Paper Hanger
who Owed Rent.
On Thursday night George W. Evans,
paper hanger at No. 1 West Second
street. was to have had hearing before
Magistrate Kelley on charge Of non.
support.
When the time arrived neither Evans
nor the plaintiff. Mary p. Evans were
present IL was discovered that Evans
bad sent a check for $40 to his wife and
then left the city His store was closed
yesterday, and room upstairs, I'm which
it is said he lived with a woman, has
also been vacated
It was learned at the Wilmington and
Brandywine Bank, this morning, that
Evans was in arrears IN rent and that
the stock, II put up at auction. would
not bring the amount due the bank. The
officials Of the bank said they did not
care TO have any transactions with Evans.
IL Is also alleged that Evans owes two
of his former employees several weeks
salary. Where he has gone II Is not
known, but those who know him best
think he Is In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
An Eater Table.

Miss Lizzie Smith, Of No. 227 Orange
street, has something in the way
of a novelty In an Easter table.
On the back Of the table where
it catches the eye first is a
large white cross trimmed with
smilax. The table is covered with cot
ton Scattered over it aud in all posi-
tions are chickens, rabbits and various
other animals seen about Easter time.
There are also numerous different COL
ored eggs Tastily arranged in the
background are large and handsome
Easter cards and flowers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

William franklin. aged 50 years, died at
NO. Jl9 Iay or street, this morning.
Mrs. Minnie Greenwood, aged 40 years,
died yesterday at No. ia French street.
First class furnished rooms to rent az sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
The French bark Alice and Isabel cleared
tor sables Olonne. France. this morning
Gus Hook.
artist ClawsOn S. Hammitt will work
during the inclement weather Of This year in
construction.
-Cornelius Lyons was fined 81, and james
boyer. colored, and Michael Mcdonald were
lined 81 each for drunkenness in The
Municipal Court, to-day.
Jim Watson, of Baltimore, wants 10
light any 10 pounds man in this city for a
purse. communications sent 10 No. lOg
South Monroe street will reach him.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
The ASSESSMENT HUNG UP.
Completed by the Clerk OF the Peace and
Copies Posted In the Wards.

Clerk OF the Peace Biggs has com.
pieted and certified TO the copy of the
assessment The books were sent out
this afternoon aud hung upin the follow
ing places:
FIRST ward-James II. Harkins, No.
2l5 West Fourth street.
Second-At Third street bridge
Third Harry Witsil, corner Of Mary
land avenue aud Madison street.
Fourth Bernard Bonner, southwest
corner Fifth aud Spruce streets.
Ffth-Nancy Quigley, No go Madison
street
Sixth-John Bradley, northeast corner
Of Eleventh ard French streets
Seventh James A Kelley, Tenth and
Sbipley streets.
Eighth-Charles f. Taylor. northeast
corner OF Sixth aud Lombard streets
Ninth Anthony II. Finerty, No. 2l2l
Market str ct
William H. Brown, No. 1Og
Jackson street.
Eleventh. Robert T. Cottingham, No.
300 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth-Phillp 4 Shea, Fourth and
Scott streets
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
THE $4,000 eoINe FAsT.

IL is Almost Exhausted, hut Work for
the Unemployed VIII Continue Another
Week.
This morning l4i men were put on the
Street aud Sewer Department lists TO 20
to work next Monday. One hundred and
fifty names we're tRkeL for work next
week. This special work will cease IN
another week as the surplus ofthe depart.
ment is becoming exhausted, and almost
everybody who has applied for work has
had a chance
The department now has a balance Of
Sl2 600 in bank, and this amount will
be required for ash collections and light
ing OF the city. With other fixed ex-
penses this amounts TO about s.. 500 per
month.
The cash on hand now must last until
the regular annual appropriation ls inside
by Council in August The regular
forces viii shortly be put TO work on
the streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
The RleAT TO VOTE.
More Unasssssed citizens Appeared Yes
terday with Vouchers.

More Unassessed citizens Appeared Yes
terday with Vouchers.
The Levy Court added twenty-five
names 10 the assessment yesterday
afternoon. They were:
New Castle hundred-Hiram B Groves.
White Clay Creek hundred-Isalah
Boyles, Dawson Dobney, w. B Bell
colored William II Baylls, colored, and
Isaac Redden, colored
First ward-Levi r. Anderson, colored.
Fourth ward Morris L. Zebley.
Fifth ward-F L. Genby, William c.
Saville.
Seventh ward-John 7. Burke, cslored
John w. Green, colored, aud o ven Bran
ton. colored.
Eighth ward-Beniamin Landman
colored; w. Z. Brown. colored; ORLANDO
Rogers, John w. Gamblers, Joseph A.
Macklem.
Ninth ward Harry Carson, Herman
Gabriel
Twelfth ward-William B. Weldin.
The official bond Of C0nstable-eleci
Hurlock was approved
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
ArraIsnsa for pIsoraerIy Conduet.

Michael Kennedy, who lives on Fifth
street near Church, was arraigned In the
Municipal Court, this morning, on a
charge Of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. According to the testimony Of
William Wilson, neighbor, Kennedy
spends all the money which he gets for
dink Kennedy has seven children, two
of whom are old enough to work. They
have been dependent upon charitable
persons this winter, while the father has
been on hisi "sprees Special Agent
Stout was instructed to look after the
children. Kennedy was fined 50 and
costs
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
RUsINEss CARDS.

DATENT ROOF PAINT.-L J.GiBsON.
i of No. 4G Van Buren street, makes a
specially sof painting all outside work. If
your roof needs painting have Gibson put on
some Of bis patent roof paint. He mixes IL
himself and Is bound 20 give you satisfaction
or no pay.
ORAGE.-FURNlTUhE AND HOUSE
- hold goods taken on storage; every room
separate, power elevator. Also one large room
for rent. II. H. LURE, Jr., Fourth and
Orange streets.
II. d F. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
II TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
4 Extra large size, $3.50 per ton .
Ready-miXed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
livered in any quantity.
JOHN'NI. SOLOMON,
Phones 1l8and 2O3. No. 3 W. Sd st.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Does ThIs nIenn Free snearg

A dispatch from Washington to Heaid
& Co., this afternoon, says;
Il is understood when the tariff bill
comes up for consideration Senator
Aldrich will move TO amend by placing
all sugar on the free list. Such an
amendment, IL is said, will secure the
vote of every Republican, and as there
are several Democratic Senators who are
opposed to the duty on sugar, it is con
findently expected that che amend
ment will be adopted.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
TUG SEIZED AT cLAYMoNT.

Brought to This City This Afternoon by
Sherin Gould.
Sheriff Gould has seized the Baltimore
tug Ethel B. Cranmer on a writ oi
foreign attachment issued at the in
stance Of the ker-Whiteley Coal
Company. Of Baltimore. The claim is
only 1896. 90, and is a balance due on q
running account for coal The tug be
longs to Thomas c. Cranmer, of Bslti-
more.
The sheriff found the craft near
Claymont He went up there in a tug
this afternoon and brought her to this
city. II the. claim is not satisfied she
will be sold
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTITEs

OOPER CENT DIVIDEND EARNED
~ and paid for the month Of February %
our subscribers. Our record is unsurpassf d.
December dividend 2l per cent. January
dividend 20 per cent. February 20 per cent
Fourteenth syndicate now being formed. 81
- $50 per month can be mad by investing
so 10 500 i'm our syndicate plan Of specuia-
ton. Send for circular. THOMPSON a. Co,
Bankers and Brokers, 60 Broadway, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
The peanItIon of nn ArtI.t

may not be broad enough to admit house.
painter, yet an artist is painter. In
having your painting done IL relieves one to
feel that the work is in competent hands
Satisfaction guaranteed and your work
solicited James M. Bryan, 107 West
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND.

That Is What the n. a III. Company Paid
for "A Piece OF Land To-day.
William 7. Porter, trustee, represented
by Victor B Woollsy, sold part of the
Joshua Simmons estate this morn
ing. IL was purchased by the
Harlan, and Hollingsworth Company
for S25, 900. The corporation was the
only bidder. The sale was made at the
Court House under order OF the court.
The property sold Is 200 bY 6C0 feet.
and Is situated between West and Tat
nal streets and extends from the rail
road TO the Christiana. The company
will build on it.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
1he On, ton House Chanre.

The Clayton House will pass into the
possession OF James L. Willis on Mon
day. He will, however, endeavor to
hold the Hotel Willis until after the re
pairs to the Clayton House have been
completed Mrs Isaac G Pyle and
daughter, Miss Edith, will 60 to Ger
mantown, Pa, and reside with her
daughter until Mr. Pyle decides what
he will do.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
SCRAMBLE FoR coPPERs.
Boys Punch. Kick and Fight for Money
Thrown In Their Midst.


Thrown In Their Midst.
Manager Dockstsder, Of the Wonder.
land Musee, as announced, threw hun
dieds Of pennies from the roof Of his
building about o'clock this afternoon.
Long before the time for this distribu-
lion OF coppers, Shipley street from
Third to Fourth was crowded with
boys. There were big boyp,
little boys. black boys, white
Toys, dirty boys land clean boys. After
the scramble, however, there were few
clean boys. The fight for the small
coins was worse than the tackle seen on
the football field.
Hands were trampled on, faces bruised
and many had their clothes torn nearly
from their backs The boys jid not
mind this and after the distribution was
over seemed supremely happy II they
had secured few Of the hard-fought.
for coins.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
MANY HuRr IN TEXAS.

Hailroad Cars Dashed Down an Embank-
ment This Morning.
LULING, Texas. March PA wreck
occurred on the Lockhart branch Of the
N. X & T. railroad near Dolel
The whole train, except the engine, left
the track and rolled down an embank-
ment. Many passengers were injured,
but none fatally.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
PERSONAL.
NOTICE.
z. LEvY's

CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 5, in the Exchange Building, cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY on REAL ESTATE
and personal property Of all descriptions. at
lowest rates. Private consultation room at
tached Openevenings until 8 O'Clock.
ALSO FURNITURE STORED AT
LOWEST RATES
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
nr. KIncnld,a Pnrchnse.

Or. Charles j. Kincaid has purchased
from William S. Prlckett the dwelling al
the southeast corner of Ninth and Wash
ington streets. The consideration Wa:
about 5000.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
MURoERoUs eUReLAR EsoAPEs.

After beating aud Then Shooting a
Trust Company Omoial.
BROOKLYN, March PA burglar en-
tered the house loi William Doris. of
the Kings County Trust Company.
Failing TO chlroform the inmates he
attacked Doris, beat him severely and
then shot him. He may recover. The
burglar escaped.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Tho Bank Statement To.dav.

NEW YORK, March "a The following
Is a statement Of the New York city
banks fer the week ending to day: Re
serve increase. $l,775, $50; loans in.
crease, S25i6.30O; specie increase,
eco 400; legal tender increase, 81, 500.
7OO deposit increase. $4, i99, 600; cir.
culation decrease, S65. 800.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
ONE HELD FOR MANsLAUaHTER.

Malpractitioners Arralgned and Held In
Bail This Morning.
NRw York, March 2i.-Five male aud
ten female doctors who were arrested
for malpractice last night were arraignsd
this morning and all gave bond except
Miss d. Schroeder, who was held for
manslRunhter.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
sec THAr JUSTICE is DONE.

Judges Action in Granting Prendereast
Reprieve Severely Denounced.
CHICAGO, March 24.-The Times, ed
tied by the son Of Mayor Carter Harrison,
prints long editorial severely denounc-
ing the reprieve granted Prendergast by
Judge Chetland
II calls on the district attorney to see
that justice is done.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

DR. J. Paul Lukens has removed from
No Sl3 Washington street to No. Oil
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
nenth nfn Ynnnr Man

E Owen Carpenter, aged 90 years, died
yesterday at No. 618 Monroe street. He
was a belt maker by trade and was
born in Cecil county, Nd. He was not
married.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Tie weather.

In the Middle States and New Englsnd to-
day clear, colder weather Ewill prevail, with
fresh northwesterly and WESTERLY winds, fol-
lowed bv rising temperature. On Sunday In
this section fair to rtly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather will prevail, with fresh
southerly winds, followed by rain tor snow on
the lake region; and in New England partly
cloudy esweather. with nearly GsfatiOnary
temperature, followed by rain OF snow In the
northern portions. and .on Monday colder,
fair weather in both sections.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Two nIore nurIed nIlner..

SCRANTON, Pa, March "a. - Two
more bodies were recovered this morn
ing in the Gaylord mine.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Snapper Lunch and Book Beer will be
served this evening at David Chamhers's.
Second and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
EGR RENT BY W. ]. FISHER.
WEST

" -
go jefferson. 10 rooms and bath. sos.
1907 jackson, q rooms and bath. Sill
400 Rodney, rOOms and bath. Sl2.
9l2 handler, 5rOOms, SO.
i 9 Harrison, 10 rooms and bath. S2i
4th q COnnell (storel, 10 rooms and bath, $50.
1901 3 incoln, rooms and bath, Sl3.
1925 w. Front. rooms, Sll.
1905 w. Front. g rooms d bath, (pOrch), Sll.
5O2 w Ninth, rooms, Sl2
Cor. Jack son * Pleasant, 5 rooms and bath, 81
EAST
Sl2 Market. ROOMS, s2j.
1924 Walnut, 6 rooms, Sl2.
1901 Walnut lstOrel, rooms and bath, SO.
sl5 Poplar (stOrel. rooms. so.
gl4 Poplar. rooms and bate, SIG.
Is Robinson, q rooms, Su.
ZIG East Second. rooms. S.3.
Cor. 2nd aud Walnut lstorel s rooms, SIG.
329 y. Fourth. TO rooms ana bath, So.
4Q3 +. Sixth, 5 rooms. Sli.
303 n. Seventh. (stOrel, 4 rooms, Sll.
333 r. Seventh, 8 rooms and bath, SIG.
4u0 y. seventh. 10 rooms and bath, S2j.
POI n. Tenth, rooms and bath, S7.
GiO Market lstOrel, sol.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Free Enhibition

OF Easter flowers at Twenty.fourth and
Market streets Office. No 7O3 Market
street. b. P. POTTER.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Extra fine hot lunch at Fehrenbach's 5,
Fourth and French, this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
LATE NEWS OF THE DAY
Senator Colquitt Still Barely
Alive at the Capital.
BAD TRAIN WRECK IN TEXAS

Passenger Train Thrown Down An Em-
bankment, but the Passengers Are
Spared From Death-rwo More Bodies
OF Buried Miners Recovered.
WAsHINoToN, March "a. Senator Col.
quilts condition is unchanged this
morning. He is still in critical state.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Janvier's shoe store will remove TO
6l5 King street, on March 25th.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
HOTEL HECKLER.

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-Class accommodations. Open all the
year. HENRY HECKLEh.
VUANTED.-BY A YOUNG MAN, WOR X
w Of any kind. Also For sale. a good
safety and a banjo. A. l.. this office.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Sow an Americnn cItIlen.

Charles Howell, a native of England,
was naturalized in the United States
Court, this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

This morning Judge Grubb appointed
Johu Walter Dorrell guardian Of John Victor
DOrrell.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

New York Herald Weather Foreoasts.-The
western "cold wave'' of Thursday has spent
itself in the interior, but a new "cold wave
has appeared the northwest. preceded by
d storm and lrcal hizzards, blowing ttty-two
miles an hour at Winnipeg. The storm lwill
move from Lake Superior TO southern
Ontario to-day, with snow and rain IN It's
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
FOR SALE.

NOR LE.-A.LARGE REFRIGERATOR.
II DANIEL MCKINNEY, Bird and Monroe.
TOR SALE CHEAP.-A NICE FLAT TOP
II cherry desk, oak hanging wall desk. three
good office day clocks. Apply il2 French
street, second flOOr.)
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
FITZGERALD PRESIDES.
The Junior Bishop Directed
To-day's Conference.
DISCUSSION ovBRRBV. G. ". BOUNDS

other Candidates who Were Successful
in Their Examinations Were Advanced
by the Conference Interesting Work OF
the Sessions OfTo-day and Yesterday In
the Maryland Town.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
RnAI ESTATE.

TOR RENT -CHEAP. NICE ECONVENIENT
II house, Lombard and Fourth. also cosy
store room, 40l Lombard, with 2 rooms II de-
sired. Apply store, Fourth andL1mbard
NOR RENT.-A NICE SIX-hOOM HOUSE.
II SlOa month. One OF eleven rooms, SIS
Call on Dr. HUGHES. 6l2 West street.
TOR RENT.-s23 MARKET STREET. SIN
IT rooms. Sl2 per month. Apply 100 West
Eighth street.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOUR 10
IT room houses, 2l7, 10, q and 23 Broome
street. VIII be sold on easy terms or ex-
changed for other city property. BROOME
STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, No.
3 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
FOR RENT.

I1OR RENT. Two COMMUNtCATING
Il rooms for Offices First floor back. No
S3j Market street. Apply to W.S.HOFFMAN
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

CUT TINS our.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
PUBLIC SALES

DUBLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD AT
i No 6l3 Popl4r street, on Thursday, March
-, at 90 a. m, household goods. such as Par
lor, Suit, Bedstead. Tables, Chairs, Carpets,
Kitchen Utensils, etc.
W. A. HUKILL. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

A splendid musical program has been
prepared at the Sacred Heart Church To-
morrow, beginning at 10 minutes Of 10
o'clock. the Germania Orchestra, com
posed Of seventeen pieces, will render the
overture Mozsrts Eutfuehring from the
Serial. following the overture, Leprovosts
chestra for the first time in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

changed between the Chancellor and the
Prussian Premier owing to the latter in
sisting on more severe measures than
Caprivi was disposed to introduce in the
Reichstag. The conference broke up
with the Ministry III discord. Since
then Emperor William has brought his
influence to bear and the dispute was
patched up, But Caprivl is still, to
some extent, at variance with the Prus-
sian Premier and inclined to resign the
Chancellorship rather than submit to
the Reichstag measures with which he
has no sympathy himself, and which,
moreover, he is convinced the Reichstag
would not accept.
Duieberg, who has the countenance
of the Emperor, is credited with the de.
sire to frame measures upon the most
comprehensive basis, including Il revi.
sion of the electorate laws excluding I'm.
/ fit persons from the polls aud raising the
voting age, in addition to placing res
friction on the constitutional ris Int of as
sembly or association, as well as res.
tricting the liberty of the press. Tn,
Socialists have fully grasped the drift Of
these measures. and the Socialist organ
I TOucueris, threatens the party will be-
come out-and-out anti.gouernmental a
the election for the Diet, as well as TO
the Reichstag. Hitherto the Socialist
have refrained from active interference
in the Diet elections.
Prince Bismarck will leave Nalzin TO
Friedrichsruhi ON November list, bu
before that time he will receive a Join
deputation from Pomerania and Han
lover
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
ENERGY OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.


BERLIN, oct 20.-The feverish activity
OF Emperor William was never better
exemplified than during the last week.
The early part was occupied with fitting
from town to town, attending different
ceremonies, while he has been, during
the latter part OF the week, engaged by
various public functions in connection
with the visit OF King Alexander OF
Servia. The rapidity OF His Majesty's
movements was especially shown at the
beginning OF the week, He spent Sum
day at Friedrichsruhe, the castle resi-
dence OF ex-Empress Frederick On
Monday he started for Darmstadt to
visit the grand ducal family. On Tues
day he went to Weisbaden to unveil the
statue Of his grandfather, William l.,
and to open the new Royal Theater at
that place. He travelled by special
trains and arrived in Berlin
in the morning in time to
take part in the ceremony
OF mailing to the stats the 1872 flags des-
tined for the new Fourth Battalion OF
infa try. Another couple Of b rsy days
followed, and today found him engag
with internal politics,
At noon the Emperor received depu
talion from the Farmers Alliance OF
East Prussia. After listening to the
spokesman the Emperor made a reply
He expressed his satisfaction that the
deputation had come to him personally
and assured them that he would nevel
relax his care Tor agriculture. He after
ward conNersed with each member o
the deputation on farm questions. II,
babe adieu to the deputation with many
cordial expressions If good will.
In spite of outward appearances anC
newspaper statements it is asserted thai
the conflict between Chancellor Vor
Capriyi and Count Gutenberg respecting
the anti-socialist measures is not settled
On the contrary the situation is said Il
be more critical than ever, and il ha.
been asserted at recent conference OF
the Ministry bitter words were eK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES;
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l, 1894
4 HAWAIIAN ROYALlST.

\ Washington dispatch of Oct.
roth refers to Captain Henry a.
Weidman, probably our we'll
known Judge II. a. Widemann, 81
who left these shores lately on an
alleged mission. The newspapers
of Hawaii and the United States
have chased the harmless old gen
tleman pretty much around the
world, only to learn what was well
enough known 6y those posted,
that at the time he left Honolulu
his mission abroad was one of self
protection. 1t seems that Judge
Widemann was somewhat more Of
political diplomat than his friends
and conferees were willing to admit
when he 50 suddenly left the couu
try previous to the election JUS
passed.