davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-24
Furniture,
Upholstery,
Pianos, etc.

Variety Of BEDROOM, DINING ROOM and PARLOR
SETS, WARDROBES, CHlFFONIERS, SIDEBOAROS
lAbl~ES and STANDS WICKER CHAIRS and ROCK
ERS; a large variety OF Wood and Cane-seat CHAIRS
Spring and Top MATTRESSES and PILLOWS
fine line of BABY CARRIAGES, single and double
large assortment of Plain and Fancy MATING, RUGS and
MATS.
PIANOS FOR SALE OR HIRE-The Hemme & Long Pianos
are the best tor this country They have use here
Tor the last htteen years and give perfect satisfaction
CHAIRS TO RENT.-Odorless Live Geese FEATHERS
HAlR EORtkA and EXCELSIOR always hand also
Furniture Coverings First class UPHOLSTERING done
Mattresses made over Furniture repaired. Goods ordered
from Catalogue at lowest prices.
MONUMENTS AND HEAD STONES furnished to order
Samples can be seen application.
Orders IRON the Other Islands promptly and faithfully attended
to, and all goods carefully packed.
COG and Oil King ST., adjoining the Arlington Hotel
Telephones-Mutua 70; Bell 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-24
Water Notice.

HONOLULU, II. l., Sept. nth, 1894.
An engine will be at work at Thomas
Square pumping into the mains from
) to 10 o'clock a. M, and 10 s o'clock
p. M, until further notice, to supply
water to the residents living on the
slope of PunChbowl hill.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. of Honolulu Water Works.
452-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-24
Teachers Examination.

An examination for teachers primary
certificates will be held at the School
House, Lihue, Kauai, commencing at .
a. m. sharp, on Friday, October . and
Saturday, October &. All uncertif-
Gated teachers on the Island are required
to be present.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Inspector General of Schools.
l6O-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-24

ARTHUR JoHNsroNE EDITOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-24
Razors and Strops-

rates.
Razors and Strops-
We are glad you have decided
to try our new "set blade" razors,
and patent swing strops, as in
the country ever man has to do
his own shaving and as shaving
becomes a pleasure with these
"tools' we know you will have a
large demand for them. In re-
gard to Lawn Sprinklers
we will say that we have sent a
very simple one, which cannot
wear out or get out of order, the
price you see is low, and they
will do good work.
Pocket Knives-We send
what you order in this line
and will say that we have lately
received a fine assortment so can
furnish anything in this line from
IS cents to $500 each. Yes, we
have the Clauss Knives,
have sold them tor a year, either
in sets or single bread knives.
Our stock of Butcher and
Hunting Knives is also COM
plete.
Soap-As you did not say
how many bars you wished to the
100 lbs, we are sending one case
each 42-5o-6o and 70 bars to
100 lbs. We carry a heavy stock
OF this article and, as YOU will
notice, it is a first grade Laun-
dry Soap, and we have put it in
at a very low figure.
We regret that you got "nip-
ped on that bargain" in
Fence Wire and note that
in future you will come to us
and get first class article. We
thought when you told us of your
buy that before it had been up
long you would see you had a
SELL
In closing let us say that we
have large and varied stock
OF Hardware, Ship Chandlery,
Paints oils, and leather, and
when filling your orders will
always charge the lowest prices.
Truly Yours
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
RAILRoADERs IN SESSION.

Representatives From All Parts of
America in Convention.
NEW YORK, May %. The convention
of the Railroad Employees of america
assembled here yesterday. There
were representatives present from
every state in the union and from
Mexico and Canada. There were
three sessions held. That in the
morning was for organization, in the
afternoon for preparation and in the
evening an open meeting.
In behalf of the mayor of New York
Hon. Il. C. O'SuIlivan welcomed the
delegates at the morning session p.
II. Morrisey, assistant grand master
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, in responding. said several or
CARNATIONS wished to be registered as
intending hereafter 10 be represented
in the legislative halls of the states,
and of the nation: as objecting to in
jury to their rights as citizens by a re-
cent-decision of United States Judge,
who denied them the privileges pro-
vided for by the constitution. and as
approving the guarantee to all vested
rights Of capital and labor as enun-
ciated by Judge Caldwell.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
THE SENATE AND HAWAII.

Mr.. Vests Proposition of -Interf er-
ence Well SuppOrted-Tarihf Talks.
WASHINGTON, May 80. In the morn
ing hour in the senate to-day Mr..
Kyle, in order to avoid further con-
flict over the passage of Il resolution
declaring that it was the sense OF
the senate against non inter
ference with the affairs of
the Hawaii islands agreed to
waive vote on his resolution if a
vote could be secured on the Turpie
resolution reported from the COM
mittee on foreign relations. Mr..
Vest offered as Il substitute for the
Turpie resolution one declaring that
from the facts and papers before the
senate it would be unwise and in
expedient to consider u project of
annexation: that the highest inter
national interests required that the
people of the Sandwich islands should
choose their own form of government
and line of policy and that foreign
interference with the affairs OF these
islands would be regarded as an act
unfrie ndly to the United States. A
motion by MIR. IIoar to lay the Vest
amendment on the ia BILE was defeated
is yeas. 81 nays
The tariff bill was taken up and
Mr.. Proctor addressed the senate in
opposition. Alr. Pettigrew followed,
speaking al some length also in oppo-
sition to the bill.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
syts Depicted Condition a source OF Anx-
ietv to Treasury Onicials.

sSts Depleted Coalition = source OF Anx-
iety to Treasury onicials.
WAsHINeToN, May 29.-The present
depleted candition of the treasury,
and the discouraging outlook for the
future are source of considerable
anxiety TO the officials of the treasury
department. Already the gold re-
serve which had been brought up by
the last bond issue to SIO5, 800. s42, has
been reduced by expectations since
March 10, to less than $50, 600, 900.
with no indications that the foreign
demand will cease until it has reached
a much lower point. With the ex-
ception of the gold reserve. and
count ting every available dollar in the
vaults in the treasury, the govern
ment has less than $50. 900, 900 with
which to meet its obligations.
Nor does the future show any signs
of en- ncouragement. On the contrary,
the probable deficit for the month of
May is likely to be increased by S15.
600, 600 during the two succeeding
months. The closest calculation that
can now be made shows that the de-
felt for the year ending June 80 will
be approximately S7+.j00, 900.
The exact amount of receipts and
expenditures for the present month
and for the fiscal year to date are:
Receipts for month, SEQ. 459, ,SSS; re-
ceipts for fiscal year to date, S3G6. 239,-
637. Expenditures for month to date,
$50, 271 500; expenditures for fiscal
year to date, S337 52S, 1876.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
OVER FOUR HUNDRED MEN
FORCED TO QUIT WORK.
MISSOURI AGITATORS RESPONSIBLE.
As the Home and Kansas aHd Texas Nil
ners Were Going TO Work Their Mis-
sOnri Striking Brethren InteF~
eePted Them and Induced
Them TO Jietnra Home At
ter Fiery Meeting.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. May 20. The
Missouri strike agita tors who came
here Saturday stopped the 4a5 miners
employed at the lIom. ana Kansas
and Texas shafts. the former of
whom had voted l3~ 10 36 in favor of
continuing work and the latter of
whom had been undecided, on their
way To work this morning and mass
meeting was held on the hill top.
After fiery and threatening speeches
the men voted strongly in favor of
striking and went back home. carry
ing their dinner pals and lamps.
The men of the North LevenWOrth
shaft are all at work. no attempt
having as yet been made to stop them
either by threats OF by persuasion.
This mine is strongly Guarded by
deputy sheriffs and just a. .ong a 5 the
men desire to work they will be pro-
tected by force Of arms, if necessary.
The visiting Missouri strikers last
night threatened the Home and the
Kansas and Texas men with bonn bs
and dynamite and intima ted also that
the mines wonld b. blown up. and it
is believed that Ualll had more to do
with the walltout than anything else,
for there Is no grievance whatever
and no demand has been made for an
nual contracts.
To.day's developments, are causing
a great deal Of COmmcnt among the
better classes and it Is not improba Bile
business men will take 4 hand
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
sEviER MINES TO BE OPENED
The United states Court Instructs the
Receiver at Mine No. 49.

The United States Court Instructs the
Receiver Trouble at Mine No. 40.
HANNIBAL, Mo. May ~. - Judge
Williams of the United states court,
has instructed Mr.. CrySler, attorney
for j. 4. BovJrd. receiver of the
Loomis Goal company TO open the
mines at Beyler and to begin opera
ting them lie instructed the re-
ceiVer 10 employ am miners that he
could secure if the old men refused to
work. lie said thar he wanted the
mines to be in operation al this time,
when there was such Il good profit in
the business and that he proposed to
have them in operation,
MACON. Mo. May %. 9.-Superintend-
ent Crandall of the Kansas and Texas
Coal company purchased Saturday
twenty acres of land in front of mine
No as in when lOG negroes are work
ing and enclosed il with barbed
Wire fence. This land had been the
camping ground Of strike agitatorS in
the past but when they arrived there
Yesterday they found notices posted
by the sheriff warning all against
trespasSing. The negroes held
NEE ting yesterday and unanimously
voted to continue work.
When the strikers arrived at the
fence Yesterday. Sheriff White and
four deputies met them and warned
them back. After meeting Il COM
mittee of five was appointed to see
Crandali The latter and the sheriff
met the men and told them that the
negroes had voted to work and the
company would sustain them. The
shaft is well guarded. but trouble IS
fAnra1
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
WAITE ON THE FIELD.
COIOrado's GOvernOrs to Personally In.
vestigate the Mining Troubles.


vestigate the Mining Troubles.
DENVER. Col, May 3O.-Governor
Waite has determined to go to Cripple
Creek tonight. He will visit the
miners stronghold. talk with the
strikers and ascertain for himself to
what extent they are interfering with
the rights of the mine owners.
This decision was. reached after a
visit to-day by the Rev. f. Z. CARING
ton of Colorado Springs. member of
the peace committee which had been
seeking to bring about arbitration.
Mr. Darlington implored the governor
to order out the militia. All hope of
reaching a settlement by arbitration
had disappeared, he said and a terri
BILE conflict could be avoided only by
the presence of the troops.
Sheriff Bowers Of FL Paso county
was in Denver to-ds.v in consultation
with Cripple Creek mine owners. He
did not call on the governor He said
he had determined 10 enforce the law
in Cripple Creek and put the mine
owners into possession of their prop
ertv. Deputies are being mustered in
this city as rapidly as possible. All
men are being accepted for the SER
vice who have guns
A Gatling zas been ordered
from Chicago cllly as possible to
be used by the lties against the
miners. ~
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
Mr.. PETER TO coxEYITEs.
The Kansas Senator Makes an Address Be-
fore the Boston Legion.


fore the Boston Legion.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Senator Pef-
fer visited the headquarters of the
Fitzgerald or Boston legion of the
commonweal in Mount Pisgah (negro)
chapel last night Morrison l. Swift
introduced the Kansas senator, who
said that there have been Il number of
things in the way of consideration of
the various bills he had introduced for
the benefit OF the la boring men of the
country the tariff measure. the
churches. the newspapers and the
money power, with its headquarters
in Wall street. Wall street was the
seat of all the deviltry to-day, where
they gambled and speculated on the
blood and sweat of their fellow men.
Some men" he said, you must sit
down with and convert their reason;
others must be reached by warming
their hearts, while there are others
still that You must take by the throat
and intimidate
Mr.. PETER then spoke of the at
titude of the Popuiists and prophesied
that they would control legislation
by the time of the incoming of the
next century
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
COAL Cans slDErRAcKED.
Illinois strikers Defy the Sherin's Efforts
to Move Three Trains.


WExoNA IN. May 30 Three coal
trains guarded and escorted out of
Minonk yesterday morning. by troops,
were recaptured by $50 strikers here
in the afternoon and sidetracked.
Word was sent at once to Sheriff
Lense at Metamora. and he, aecompa-
MED by deputies. went among the
strikers and tried to persuade them
TO abandon their obstruction. They
defiantly declined to do so.
Just after dark Sheriff Lense, with
a posse of fifty deputies. attacked and
routed the strikers. The miners scat
tered Immediately after the first shots
were fired by the sheriff's posse, and
st is not known whether or not any
one was hurt.
LA SALE, ILL.,. May 3O,-One hum
dred Winchester rifles and several
thousand rounds OF ammunition ar
rived to-day for the Citizens Protective
association. Colonel Bennett of the
militia received orders to send two
companies of militia TO Wenona to-
day y special train was made up
and W lille the troops were getting
aboard telegram was received stat
sng that the rioters had got word of
the approach OF the soldiers and fed.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
TARIFF coNFERENcE TALK.
The Joint Committee Expected to DO All
It's Work In Ten Days.

It's Work In Ten Days.
WASHINGTON. May 30-The tariff
leaders of the house do not expect 20
have a long tariff fight when the bill
comes back from the senate. On the
contrary the belief is that ten days
will be ample to settle all differences
between the house and senate. The
calculation is that the senate will get
through with the bill by June 10 to IS,
so that the ten days allowed for rec
onciling differences viii permit the
bill To go TO the president for his sig
nature before June closes.
The program of action in the house
has been pretty fully outlined. al
though no formal action has been
taken by the ways and means com
mittee.
Some of the most radical free trad
ers and rabid reformers of the house
are disposed not to follow the pro-
gram of compromise outlined by the
ways and means committe leaders
They have not determined definitely
upon their course. but declare that it
will be better for the members to
stand by the Wilson bill and make
their fight in the next cam
paign than to go before the
country with compromise bill
made by splitting the differences
between the senate compromise and
the Wilson bill. They say that the
Democratic party would simply court
defeat by fathering a tariff measure
but little less protective than the com
mittee bill. By standing out against
it they think they might save their po-
litical heads from the wreck. No
party has ever won on Il record of
n
who made the 1.ght for principles
upon which they were elected and
We're beaten. emerge through the re-
Dr0ach
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
Coal famine at Pittsburg has com


Coal famine at Pittsburg has COM
menced.
5000 cab drivers go on strike in
London.
At Colfax. Ia as miners go out and
rs at Dureat.
A l2-year-old Nest Point. Eeb. boy
held for murder
Brakeman Stullesbury is killed by
tramps near Omaha.
Trouble feared from the striking
miners ut OskalooSa. la.
Over one hundred slave traders killed
by British troops III South Africa.
4 doctor tarred and feathered in
Minneapolis for alternating affections.
Elaborate ceremonies at London in
honor of the queens birth anniver-
sary.
Deputies have a clash with strikers
at Cripple Creek and three are killed
two regiments ordered TO the scene to
suppress further trouble.
sunday, May 80.
Gold reserve getting low.
Sanders on the river ia Kansas.
Baltimore running short on coal.
The Missouri threatens Atchison.
Boiler on the steamer Norden ex-
plodes.
Congress viii adjourn over Decora-
ton day
Miners return to work at Middles-
bOro, KY.
Furnaces resume at the Norton iron
works, Ashland, KY.
Carpenters and mill hands in Cincin-
natl likely TO strike.
Engineers on the Mobile-Ohio accept
an s per cent reduction.
A bull fighter is killed at Madrid
1 q Ia
About 1900 miners at Owensboro.
KY, decide to quit work.
Santa Ee miners in Colorado and
New Mexico join the strike.
At ST. Louis Kelly and his troops
will be met by an excursion steamer.
Cripple Creek trouble may be peace
fully arranged by arbitration-troops
recalled.
Monday May rs.
A severe earthquake in Italy.
Rice crop in China Will be short.
West Virginia miners coming out.
High water in Washington and Ore
gon.
Kelly arrives in ST. Louis with ! 100
men.
In Calcutta 200 lives are lost by the
bursting of dam.
Princess Josephine married to Prince
Charles at Brussels.
A watchman killed by Huns at Scots
dale, Pa, in the coke regions.
Denver has 1900 Ocommonwealers on
hand and the crowd still growing.
Sheriff compelled to exchange pris-
oners with miners near Colorado
Springs.
Cripple Creek miners have full sway
they confiscate ali arms in the camp
bloody contest eXpected-none but
union men shall be employed.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
NordecnL Hopkins Dead.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Mordecai Hop
kins, the veteran journalist who was
Wilbur f. Storeys right hand man on
the Times for so many years, is dead
at the homo of his daughter. Mrs. F.
w. Ball. in Grand Rapids, Mich. His
editorials helped make the Time. ia
nous during the hot days of the re-
bellion. and it was his stinging com
ments that caused Secretary of War
Stanton to issue the order that kept
the paper suppressed nine days.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
iowa striker. Threaten trouble.

OrruMwA. Iowa, May 3O.-Six hum
dred strikers went TO Evans to-day to
try To induce men there to go out.
The Centervilla miners. all well
armed, were the leaders. The COVER
nor has an aide on the scene ana the
national guard will be ordered from
this city and Osllaloosa if needed.
The strikers openly declare that they
propose violence Thursday If the
celOred miners do not come out.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
OFFICER AND NEGRO SHOT.
DOubIy Fatal Anray in Oklahoma Be
tween Policemen and Thieves.

DOubiy Fatal AnrIy ia OkiRhOm Be
tween Policemen and Thieves.
GUTHRIE, Ok, May 80 At o'clock
this morning Policemen w. IL. Lester
and George Upton heard a noise in
a Santa Fe freight car in the yards
and Lester attempted to enter, but
was shot through the head by negro,
who jumped to the ground and started
to run. The officers opened fire upon
the fleeing man and it V as returned
by him and his accGmplice, Il red hot
fusilade being kept mp for some mo-
ments.
The negro whs did the shooting was
shot through the body and found dy-
ing between two cars sometime after
wards He made a confession impli-
eating Richard Pearson, another ne
gro. and white man not yet under
arrest. Several other negroes found
in the vicinity were arrested
Officer Lester cannot live and there
is great excitement.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
Arms for Tennessee Miners.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 3O.-Ever
since the miners OF the Coal creek
district returned to work last Friday
the strikers of the Jel1ico district
have been endeavoring to induce them
to stop work y delegation of strik-
ing Jellico miners have been in the
Coal creek region for several days.
The piners who desire to work are
back, by the operators. who have
armed them with rides and the min
ers will fight if necessary.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
SUTHERLAND JOINS M'KANE.
The Gravesend Ex-JustIce Sent to Pris-
on for Election Frauds.

BROOKLYN. y. y. May 3O.-Ex-Jus-
tice of the Peace Kenneth f. Suther-
land was to-day sentenced 40 two
years and eight months in Sing Sing,
and to pay fine of $500 for his part in
the election frauds perpetrated in the
interest of John V McKane at Graves
end last November
g. A written confession bY Sutherland
was read in court. in which he said
that of his own knowledge between
500 and 900 fictitious votes were cast
out Of !; total of 3lJ Ill the Second
district alone, and that the whole
number of fictitious votes cast at the
November election in Gravesend was
about 300
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
sntherIand surrenaer..

BEooKLYN. n. Y. May 9s.-Ex-Jus-
tfee of the Peace Kenneth F. Suther-
land of Coney Island, convicted of con-
neetion with the Gravesend election
scandals Of last November, who disap-
peared early IN April when threat
ened with arrest, surrendered to Sher-
If Butt1ing this morning and was
taken before Judge 6aynor, who re-
manded him until to- morrow morning.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
fIIinois PopuIists in Conrention.

SPRNGFIELD. Hi. May 30--The Pop
ulist state convention met to-day with
about 200 delegates. Temporary Or
ganization was effected by the cleo
ton of DR. Taintor of Chicago as chair
man. and Charles + Palmer of No
bic, Richland county, as secretary.
Many leaders of the party are present.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01

TOPEKA. Kan, May R. C. Hous-
ton. Rock Island section fore man,
has been adjudged insane by the pro-
bate court of Shawnee county He
became crazy by reading accounts of
the movements of Coxeys armies and
has been violent since the arrest of
CoNey in Washington. He sees march
ing armies in the sky and imagines he
has been called TO lead them.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
Aristneratic NihiIists.

LONDON. May 30. The correspondent
of the London Daily News at Berli n
sends to his paper some further de-
tails of the revolutionary plot discov-
cred at St. Petersburg. He says that
fifty boxes of dynamite and numerous
bombs were discovered in the coal
bunlIers of a steamer The residence
of Baroness Marikoff was searched
and a list of aristocratic lady Nihilists
was found
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
Jesse sellgmau,s Will

NEw YORK May "a citation
under the will of the late millionaire
banker. Jesse Seligman, who died
April % at Coronado Beach, Cal. will
be returned July 6. Mr.. Seligman
left an estate variousIy estimated at
from 81, 900, 900 to 50, ,0JO. 900. a large
part of this money is given BY will to
charity. more than forty societies and
benevolent organizations of all sects.
and creeds being named as beneficial
7ies
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-01
thousands of Kansans in the Strip.

WELLINGTON, Kan, May 50.-The
returned county and township asses
sors in the counties along the line of
the Cherokee strip show that the
population has been decreased much
more largely by the strip emigration
than was supposed at first. In this
county there was a decrease of 4,139,
bringing down the total less than 30.
600. The same proportionate showing
is made by other counties.