davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
JUDGE DUNpY's DECISION.
He Criticises the Language Used by
Judge Caldwell.

Judge Caldwell.
In his decision restoring the wages sched-
ule on the Union Pacific. as noted In yes
terday's Star. Judge Dundy said:
"A week or so ago the train men In the
employ OF the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany had a hearing before Judge Caldwell.
where the wage question was under con-
sideration. That case in all essential par
uculars was the same as this one A writ
ten opinion was filed in the case Some
facts are stated in the opinion, one or two
important facts are misstated and some inn
portant facts are omitted entirely. i pro-
pose to give a history OF the case and the
reasons that led 20 the making OF the or
der that has been extensively criticised and
denounced. This l do here and now. be-
cause it is the only opportunity have had
for stating the reasons on which action
was based.
Much of the opinion is devoted to the
occupation and business qualifications OF
the receivers, who happened TO be appointed
without consultation with the senior circuit
Judge. Much Of II is devoted to the alleged
character Of the Injunction, and which was
under consideration by the court, and much
OF IL is devoted TO that part OF the order
which authorized the receivers TO put the
wage schedule IN force on the LIST day OF
March, 1894. The author OF the opinion
( seems to have taken great. IL not malicious,
pleasure in passing his structures on what
has been done in connection with the mat
tiers then under consideration.
mo one probably questions the right 20
do so, but many, very many, have Ques-
toned the good taste and decency of the
manner in which the hearing was had and
the opinions prepared.
The reasons for revoking my order are
not made known TO us. Ii cannot well be
contended that the portions OF the order in
question was contrary to law or justice or
/ reason, that IL was revoked for such
reasons. The only reason thought to exist
for its revocation is the source from which
II emanated. Hereafter IL any OF these
poor men have a grievance they want
heard in court IL may be somewhat expen-
sive for them 10 travel eight or ten hun
dred miles from here TO hunt UP the source
OF power the fountain head Of Justice be-
fore whom an application might be made
for leave to file a petition asking TO have
the wrong redressed. which was fully ac-
corded to all such by the order in question
un I'll Il was revoked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

TALLY Ho COACH LINE DAILY 10 AM, PM
from 511 18th st.-ArlingtOn. Cabin J. B. and all
points Of interest. Trip, 90 to 75c. Finest Tally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
[R[EM]MAN| / s.

somem New in de
Cepeso Our price sac Yc know others ask
is
"A nd
66c Just one
Plain Tint Ot,
o@A Another ia Untleched shetiu c,wothSc
In p
We
They are the ptt shades
wfhIu these goods
We tIemon sale al 4 - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
Florida judicial Appointments.

Justice White OF the Supreme Court
has appointed Peter A. williams United
States marshal for the southern district OF
Florida, and C. Bone Patterson, United
States attorney for the same district. The
terms of these two officials have expired
and the President has SO far failed 70 an
the vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
EXCURSIONS. &c.

son at MARSHALL HALL, SUNDAY, APRIL is,
~, and every Sunday hereafter in April and
May. The ever popular CHAS. MACALESTER
will leave her Wharf foot OF It'll st. for MAR
SHALL HALL ON SUNDAY, April 10, 1894, at
II am. and 23o pm, returning At 2;30 and
$50 pm. Fare round trip, Csc. Plank shad
dinner, 75c. Ladies especially invited L. L.
BLAKE Capt. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO
MOUNT VERNON.

The only route giving an opportunity of sect
all points for the tourist and takes but 21a hou
for the round trip; no delays; no smoke; no dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
NJ and 18th SITS.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
Little Girls.
Thoroughly modern and progressive in :aeth-
DDS and spirit Primary, secondary and collie
giate classes.
Spring begins February 1.
MRS ELIZABETH J. SOMMFRS.
Ja9-tf Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
See the Grand Scenes.
See the Gorgeous Ballots,

See the Gorgeous Ballots.
L The Peasants and Rustics.
q The PostiIlioDs.
g. The Ballet of GEMS.
L. The Housemaids.
8. Mollie and + and the Baby.
8. The Dudes and CoQuettes.
Z. After the Ball.
g. On the Bowery.
8. Ta-ra-ra -boom-de-ay.
10. The Coburb Ballet
THE GREATEST QUARTET OF DANCERS,
yoLlE ToRNAGHI. MILE. MAvERoFFER, MILE
RIZZI, SIGNOR sALvAGGL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

SCHOOL OF ELOCCTiON. ORATORY, ACTING
physical grace and voice culture. 1917 18th ST
NV. Lessons given during the day eveniI x
EDWARD c. TOWNSEND. Miss ADA l.. tow
SEND. d2-m,w&s,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
a POINTER

The circulation Of The Star is
greater than that Of all the other
Washington dailies combiped. and
Is believed to be five times that of
its afternoon contemporary. A
sworn detailed statement Of circu-
lation is printed each Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Europe.
CAFES TOURS LEAVE WASHINGTON,
May %, Cen. Europe, "a days tour, $3.50.
May 80 Cen Europe, A. days $500.
June y, Gen EuTORe, 90 days $50 40. .. .,oo
July 4. Vacation Excursion, % days tour, 500.
Send for programs Of above tours; also excur-
sion to Mexico and California. Ocean and rail-
rates Send for Gaze's Gazette loo.
mhl4-s&wtf W. P. VAN wICKLE. 1925 Pa. ave.
ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO
MOUNT VERNON,
Passing over the famous long Bridge, in view Of
| Arlington, through the principal streets of Alex
| worshiped; the Marshall House, where Col. Els
worth was killed: Gen. Braddock's headquarters,
Washington Lodge, and other historic places,
thence south. you traverse the high blufrs giving
a beautiful view of Maryland and tie Potomac
| River for miles; you then enter the Washington
estate, 1900 acres with ancient and revolutionary
mansions) which you through four miles to
| the gate Of mansion and tomb.
The only route giving an opportunity of seeing
all points for the tourist and takes but 2Is hours
for the round trip; no delays; no smoke; dust.
Take trains Penna. r. R. station, 9:45 1851
IL 80 am, $50 pm. Also Alexandria Ferry, foot
| of It'll ST., $50, 1870, IL 80 am, 1890. 80
pm. Fare, Washington to Mt. Vernon and
turn, 80 cents. ap9-tf
FOR CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-STEAM LAUNCH
| Florence Will make two trips Sundays only. Boat
leaves 32d st. and canal ut am. aud 230 pm
| Boat for charter for the Great Falls and Upper
| Potomac at reasonable rates Inquire OF engineer
| at 420 18th st. NV, or j. MARCONNIER, 1913
32d st. NV. mh22tu. th&s-3mo
| TALLY Ho COACH LINE DAILY. 10 AN, PM
| from 81 18th st.-Arlington. Cabin J. B. and all
/ points Of interest. Trip, 90 to 75c Finest Tally
| Ho earth No Arlington fPl9-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
.[Ll|Nl[NG PA[R7T[M][EN]7T

in maxim no vain-s xleksk
wfld otathe
ncnt la
Best 3a,i3 f hfrlSm Is H
and efe sentrn line fl
FrenhSe
Seeca.an coorsn ciunn
Best Quality
Quality Farmer &
Selca,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
AMUSEMENT HALL,

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR
month, Odd Fellows Hall, on 18th ST. between
and SITS NV; largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
tainmel IS Of all kinds. Parties desiring first
class, centrally located hall at moderate rental
will find II to their advantage to call for terms
on WALTER A. BROWN 1923 Pa ave.
Great reduction in rent until fall. mh21-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Take trains Penna r. r. station, GAS. 1857,
IL 80 am, 1 80 pm Also Alexandria Ferry foot
of 7th ST., $50 1890, IL 80 am, 1890 80
pm. Fare, Washington to Mt. Vernon and re-
turn, 80 cents ap9tf
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
After the Tariff. Hawaii.

Washington, Jan. 31.-What
will be done when the tariff bill
is out of the House is question
already engaging the attention of
the members. A member of the
Committee on Rules to-day said
he believed the first thing the
House would take up. would be
the Hawaiian question. Il think
the bill to coin the seigniorage of
the silver in the treasury vaults
will be compelled to wait until
the discussion over the Hawaiian
affair has been exhausted. That
will require more than the two
days which it was originally In
tended should be devoted to it.
Representative Rayner of Mary
land, who is one of the Democra-
tic members of the Foreign At
fairs Committee, and has given
much thought to the Hawaiian
complication. said to-dsy. Il
think this matter will be taken
up as soon as the tariff debate is
closed. The whole subject has
been submitted to Congress by
the President. and it is absolutely
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

Necessary to consider il. Aside
from the questions relating to the
conduct Of Mr.. Stevens and the
still broader question Of annexa-
ton. the practical question which
we will have to deal with as to
our future course in connection Is
with the Provisional Government,
or whatever ether Government
may succeed it. Evidently our
relations with the Islands, so far
as the Department OF State IS
concerned, must be determined
The recognition of a de faeto
Government is al right and pro
per, 81 long as the de facto Gov
eminent continues. But We must
decide upon some settled line OF
policy In reference to the whole
question that IS involved in this
controversy. We could not aban-
don the matter if we tried, be-
cause Congress must take some
action, some proceeding, which
will be recognized as final, not
only by our own people, but by
the Government of Hawaii as
we'll"
This was all that Mr.. Rayner
cared to say, inasmuch as the
subject will soon be before the
House. and he is expected to
speak upon it from his Commit
tee. 1t is well known, however
that the line of argument that Mr..
Ravner and other Democratic
members of the committee viii
take will be that great wrong
was committed IN the overthrow
of the monarch; that Mr.. Steven:
was one of the moving spirits IL
the conspiracy that he was guilt!
of violating his duty as minister
and all the usage of internationa
law in heading the movement t.
overthrow the Government t,
which he was accredited. Tha
even admitting the Provisional
Government was brought int
existence through the efforts o
the United States minister, tia
Government must be recognized
by the wishes and sufrages @
the people.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

League) its speedy immersion IN
the deep sea Is q certainty. Plea
SAINT prospect isn't it. gentlemen
of the P. ca Why You might
better have surrendered to Willis
in the first place. and at least
have saved yourselves from the
worse disaster that must soon
break upon you. But we ardent
" hope the Councils may yield
to the rising power and thus
insure their being devoured by
the devil Tin the person Of the
League We almost as ardently
hope they may defy the voice of
Fate Coming through the
vigorous lungs of the Leaguers)
and thus insure their being
swallowed up in the yawning
waters of the deep sea. In the
meantime Roy alists, Constitution
alists, and haters of hypOcricy
and humbug will continue to
enjoy the spectacle and the fun.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
A Woman's Views on
Hawaii.

Mrs. Willis. the wife of the new
Minister to Hawaii, writes to a
s-;---1-:- II--.--ly-a-l etteg full
of praise of the people, the Amer
lean annexationists; In Honolulu.
She says that they are lovely.
1t becomes more and more eyi
dent that Minister Willis is not
the man to use unconstitutional or
extra constitutional means of over
throwing or embarrassing the
Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands. His Ken
lucky instincts in favor of
white mans government" his
religious sympathies with the
missionaries and their descen-
dants. and his wife's good taste
in the matter of social relations,
all com blne TO render the reStor-
alton of Liliuokalani a task for
which he can have no stomach.
Cleveland should have selected
for his agent in Hawaii some
man who hated religion, and had
grudge against civilization and
society. Such a person might
have been found among the large
and by no means choice assort-
ment of office-seekers who have
been begging for government
employment ever since last
March, and yet it seems that the
mistake was made of appoi nting
a gentleman who is very much an
American Transcript.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

assurances, that the resolutions ard
toe Chinese in general would
hreceive the higse. consideration
and mast perfect attention OF his
Excsllency himself AMI his wise
councillors--The leading Chinese
were informally assured by another
member of the cabinet to-day that
there never has been any serious
idea Of passing the restriction act
against the Chinese in the Council
and that the suggestions in thst
regard had always emanated from
q desire to rub the back of the
American League" The double
game now played will probably
soon be played oat. We leave it
to the League to grease the hinges
of the clap-trap.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

1t is generally understood
that Serene E. Bishop who styles
himself a reverend well be
called TO account for some of the
vile foul-mouthed ISLANDERS with
which be filled the ears of Hon.
Jos. II. Blount, until he finally
was kicked out of his presence.
1t is a pity that there are certain
Unborn principles among gentle
men Of the Anglo-Saxon race
which prevent them from using
the aTgumentum I'D homionem to
an old grey haired man, lift wasn't
so we would not take any guar
antee against the possibility that
the vile OLD gossiper would have
his inside kicked into such decent
appearance as his outside cannot
present. As it is the community
must be satisfied by seeing his
pockets bleeding.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
A Valuable Fibre Plant.

OF the plants that may be grown
with profit in tropical Australia,
SlsaT neup .ssu,v sd } ia-ans
that seems particularly worthy the
attention of the dweliers in the
northern portions of our island
continent. 1t requires very little
cultivation, thrlves in soil that is
almost useless for any other pur-
pose. yields a fibre of very high
value, aud one for which there is a
large demand. The useful qualit-
les Of this plant were accidentally
discovered by Sir Ambrose Shea,
Governor of the Bahamas. While
on journey, when passing by a
negroes cabin, he noticed the line
OH which some clothes were hung
ont to dry. Being native of New
foupdland and sailor, he was well
acquainted with all sorts ofcordage,
but he had never before seen one
like this. 1t was so soft and silky,
and yet st the same time Of such
remarkable strength. He asked
where ii came from. and was told
by the negro that be made it him
self from the fbres of an agave
that grew in q corner of his plot of
ground. Having c. nvinced himself
that the negro spoke the truth, Sir
Ambrose did not rest until he had
persuaded TIE inhabitants of the
island of Andres to undertake the
cultivation OF the plant a regular
industry. He experienced many
difficulties ere he accomplished his
obje ct-indeed. he did not succeed
until he had sent shipment of the
fibre to London, where it was pro
nounced to be superior to the fibre
obtained from Yucatan, and was
valued at about $50 per ton.
This result had the effect of
inducing the residents of the is
land, white. yellow, and black.
to embark in the business of the
cultivation of Sisal hemp. One
enterprising Scotehman purchas
ed 1000 acres of land at trife
over IS. per acre, and formed the
first plantation Of the agaye. At
tile instiga.irn Of Sir Ambrose n
company was formed in St.
John 5. newfoundland. which OBJ
tanned a concession OF $4,000
acres. Another company, or
ganized in London. put 20 900
acres under cultivation, and two
powerful syndicates each secured
100. 900 acres for the production
of Sisal hemp. Besides these
large ventures there were many
Others of less importance. The
effect Of this industry being so
rapidly developed was to cruise a
considerable increase in the price
of land in the islands. In 1890
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
Milk and Water.

The committee appointed by the
Chinese mass-meeting last night
called on President Dole at noon
today. The President received the
Chinese gentlemen with his usual
suayity. listened to the resolutions
passed by the meeting and then
launched int, the most extrsme
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

We print a very interesting
article which appeared in the
australasia and which gives lots
of information in regard to the
cultivation of certain valuable
fibre plant. Anybody interested
in the diversified industries of
Hawaii will read the article with
pleasure.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
The Clouds Gather.

Lhsl HlEut HCStAS ~
Chinese was extremely signifi
can't. It was attended by all the
leading Chinese, and as a demon
stration all the Chinese stores
closed at 4 o clock sharp as order
ed by the Chinese Society.
As predicted in our yesterday 5
issue, the speeches and resolu-
tions were of such a nature as to
convince the government that
any attempt to pass the unjust
and Objectionable act now before
the councils will cause an oppo-
sition which may lead to distur-
banco and riot. The meeting was
perfectly orderly, but the 1000
men who gathered there had de-
termination and courage In their
eyes. This is not trihing mat
ter. If the Provisional Govern
ment bows to the demands of the
American League and passes the
Chinese restriction act they
imperil their existence. 1t they
follow what we believe to be
their own ideas of fairness and
Justice and throw out the act,
referred to, the members of the
League threaten to burst the
government.
In the meantime everybody in
terested In the country is looking
with CONSERVATION at the pro-
spects. The Chinese who spoke
at the meeting last night did not
hesitate in expressing their
opinions. Not a word was said
which could lead the planters to
believe that the Chinese colony
desires further introduction of
their countrymen into Hawaii.
All they demand is that they
should not be treated like dogs
or be at the mercy of the cap
rices of a number of white loafers
who assume to themselves the
running ofthis country. Equality
that glorious American principle
advocated by Dole and company
is all that our Chinese citizens
demand. A refusal to treat them
as equals of the ignorant Port
uguese who don't pay a scintilla
of the amount which the
Chinese put into the treasury
will simply finish the existence
of the revolutionary goyernme Mt
in Hawaii. The Chinese ought
to be highly commended for the
moderate tone used both in
speeches and resolutions and it is
to be hoped that the committee
appointed by the meeting and
which called on Mr.. Dole this
noon will be met In the same
kindly and peaceful spirit as it is
the intention Of the Chinese to.
use towards the government. A
report has been frequently cir
culated this afternoon. stating
that the meeting of the Chinese
and the resolutions passed by
them were the work of the mis-
sionaries and of the Castles espe-
cially. We believe that We are
justified in repudiating that
rumor and in assuring the
country that the movement of the
Chinese is simply the result of
an honest opposition against a
glaring injustice and not promos-
ed by any political clique or
organization.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to a large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry. suitable for Christmas
Presents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

I've come to say goodbye Phemie"
said he, calling her for the last time by her
petit nom, and taking no notice OF the
stranger, who rose, wondering, at the in
terruption I'm going 10 Guatemala for
good tomorrow, and don't believe i snail
ever be back in Bangford again. Won't you
say good-bye?'
He held out his hand rough and big Eu-
phemia put her own in IL, while a. rich
wave of color rose into her cheek
II am SO sorry, David. Must il really be
good-bye?'
al want you should give me something
before / CO. Phemie-Something to remem-
Der you by. Not that 1 could ever forget
you. Give me the tea ball for the sake of
old times. l think the night IL came was
the last moment of happiness shall ever
know
Euphemia hestated. Then she took the
tea ball and gave il TO him.
Take it." she said. .'It made an era I'm
my life. Perhaps 1t may be a lucky au-
curry for yours" And she could not help
stealing a happy glance at the stranger,
astonished and puzzled, at a discreet dis
lance. You must forgive me, David. dear,
IL / have seemed heartless." she went on i'm
q lower tone, touched by something in his
face. "but you know that fate Is too strong
for us mortals TO fight against. We were
never meant for each other, you and l.
You will be happier as IL is
Perhaps" said David. He put the little
silver toy in mis- pocket and crushed her
fingers In his own until she almost cried
He drew her toward him suddenly and
kissed her before she could resist. and then,
turning, STROBE out OF the room abruptly.
A few days later he stood on the steam
ship looking at the horizon of his native
land as 1t faded gradually from view. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

which the Randall family was renowned in
local sewing circles and church fairs. Bos-
ton urged on by Mrs. Bond, took kindly
to the spice cakes and bought as many as
the makers could supply. Prosperity smiled
upon the Randalls, and the old house be-
gan to show the results of the visit to Bos-
ton. Ruffled muslin curtains appeared at
light and air; painted floors and rugs re-
placed the red and green ingram carpets.
The horsehair furniture WIS recovered with
pretty cretonnes by Euphemias skillful
fingers. and made comfortable with heavy
cushions. composed of ancient feather beds.
Plants and portieres came next and finally
the JOY and pride of Euphemas soul-a
cued from Oblivion in the attic. covered
with a daintily embroidered cloth offered
by Mrs. Bond, who was immensely tickled
at what she called the coming out of the
Randall family, and set forth with really
exquisite old china, her grandmother's we'd
ding set. Here; attired in a gown of pink
crepon, the youngest daughter of the house
to the wonder. admiration and envy of the
town. The infection spread. Reconstructed
parlorS and tea tables became a prevailing
craze, and Bangford society began TO evolve
itself out OF the universal nothingness The
card party came, with dress suits and low
necks, and IN time Euphemia even gave a
dinner, a very little dinner of six, with the
two sisters assisting in the kitchen, and
yet dinner with croquettes and other
''warmed-over messes'' of which her guests
did not know the names. but TO which they
took tremendously. Something they have
in Boston was sufficient 10 inspire awe and
respect for any novel feature.
The sisters developed unexpected talents
for Psyche knots and. gored skirts. and