davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13
THE AMERICAN UNION PARTY,
Is Opposed to ANY Form Of MOnar-
ehieal Government.
THE PLATFORM OF THE NEW ORGAN
ISATI0N.

Full text ofthe New fundamentally De-
cISres Against the Employment of
Prison labor Ia any Mechanical
Pursuits - About Public ofices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

Admiral Irwin and his party
have returned from Pearl City
after taking soundings in different
portions of Pearl Harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

J. VI. Roadway, vino is charged
with embezzling post office funds,
was returned from Kauai on Sat
urday. He will be tried in this
city at the next term of the Circuit
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

The efforts to raise money for a
parsonage for the Portuguese mis-
sion have been successful. Mr..
Wilhelm has sold the Kaiaika-
waha house, on Punchbowl street,
to the Hawaiian board, for this
purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

The Daily Advertiser, 80 cents a
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13
NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION,
An Outline Of Some Of Their Pro
posed DOingS,
SOME HELP FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

\ Plan to Rid the Gsvernment OF the
sale OF school Books and Supplies
w. X, Castle, President of the
Board. Talks ON Future Plans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

The old choir" are planning a
benefit concert to be given next
Thursday evening at the Kawaia-
hao Church, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Turner. The programme will ap-
pear in q few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

Ordway & Porter, the furniture
dealers. have new advertisement
IN this issue. 1t calls attention 10
their new stock Of household
necessities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

Marshal Hitchcock is still on
Kauai. As no news to the contrary
has been received it is taken for
granted that he has settled the
trouble at Mana, where the jap
fnesa were on 9 strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have 8 brand Of axle grease
that is warranted to give the best
of satisfaction. Read all about it
IN another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

A fsherman's house on the
beach near Waialae was burned
10 the ground yesterday morning.
The cause of the fire could not be
ascertained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

It is not generally known that
c. A. Spreckels is in town. He
vas to depart on the Mariposa,
but at the last moment he decided
TO remain here awhile longer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

Frank l. Hogs, of the ADvER-
User staff, was proposed for men,
bership in the American League.
He was promptly blackballed on
Friday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

Owing to the graduation Of Mr..
c. H. Cooke, the Oahu College
football team loses its very efficient
captain. David Dayton has been
elected to FL his place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

The officers of the L. 5. S. Adams
have issued invitations for a fare
well to be rendered to Captain
Nelson. The affair will take place
on next Friday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13


the weather is favorable and the
prospects for tn growing crops are
good.
Rev. \. ). Twombley's next lee
ture will be given on next Friday
night. The subject will be THE
Lost Paradise
The sale Of the Waikapu Sugar
Company's stock did not take place
on Saturday rs advertised. 1t went
over for q wesk.
Admiral Irwin and his party
have returned from Pearl City
after taking soundings in different
portions Of Pearl HarbOr.
Admiral Kirkland and Captain
=. J. Brice are expected on the next
Australia. Captain Brice viii take
command Of Z. 5. s. Adams.
Ordway & Porter, the furniture
dealers, have new advertisement
in this issue. 1t calls attention TO
their new stock Of household
necessities.
A fsherman's house on the
beach near Waialae was burned
10 the ground yesterday morning.
The cause Of the fire could not be
ascertained.
Frank l. Hogs, of the ADvER-
User staff, was proposed for men,
bership in the American League.
He was promptly blackballed on
Friday night.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have brand Of axle grease
that is warranted to give the best
of satisfaction. Read all about it
IN another column.
Owing to the graduation of Mr..
c. H. Cooke, the Oahu College
football team loses its very efficient
captain. David Dayton has been
elected to fill his place.
The officers of the Z. 5. S. Adams
have issued invitations for a fare
well to be rendered to Captain
Nelson. The affair will take place
on next Friday evening.
It is not generally known that
c. A. Spreckels is in town. He
vas TO depart on the Mariposa,
but at the last moment he decided
TO remain here awhile longer.
J. VI. Roadway, vino is charged
with embezzling post Office funds,
was returned from Kauai on Sat
urday. He will be tried in this
city at the next term of the Circuit
Court.
The old choir" are planning a
benefit concert TO be given next
Thursday evening at the Kawaia-
hao Church, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Turner. The programme Will ap-
pear in 3 few days.
Marshal Hitchcock is still on
Kauai. As no news to the contrary
has been received it is taken for
granted that he has settled the
trouble at Mana, where the jap |
auese were on q strike
The efforts to raise money for a
parsonage for the Portuguese mis-
sion have been successful. Mr.. |
Wilhelm has sold the Kaiaika-
waha house, on Punchbowl street, |
to the Hawaiian board, for this |
purpose.
In an editorial last evening, the
Holomua says it does not approve
of the criminal libel law. In view
of the number of times that the ed
itor has had z chance to become
acquainted with this law, he GER
tainIy should know whereof he
speaks.
". ". Cunningham, the dog i'm
porter. has some thoroughbred
animals for sale. He has two Of
the finest dogs ever brought into
this country, the English setter,
Honolulu Girl, and the pointer
Honolulu Duke. The pedigrees Of
both dogs are well known in this
city. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-13

b Il Enacted be- the Ecscutire and -idrisory
Councils Of the Provisional Government
of the Hatrdiiaa Islands:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
NEWS OF ALL KINDS.
EVENTS OF GENERAL INTEREST
AND IMPOaTAN
Turkish Troops Burn and PiIlage "a VIII
lagos I'm Armenia and Commit Awful
CrueIties and XIII Men. Women and
Children-English Consul Arrested.
Moro Massncres In Armenia.

Berlin: The Cologne Gazette pub
lished IA letter from Armenia telling of
fresh horrors there, including 23 viii
lagos laid in ashes, IL other villages
pillaged and 40 priests massacred.
-Four Turkish garrisons, altogether
about 10000 men, were sent against
the Armcnians. The attack began on
August Is. The Turks were repulsed
at first. The massacres began Septem-
Der 3. Those Armenians who submit
ted Internationally were bound to
stakes and then their limbs were cut
OFF with saws. In other cases the vic
Tins were disemboweled and their ewes
gouged out. Children were thrown
into burning oil and women were tor
tured and burned to death. The
troops plundered and burned the
churches. Among those who fell vic
Tins to the savagery of the soldiers
were 40 priests, who were brutally
massacred.
The British consul at Erzeroum was
prevented from going to the scenes of
the atrocities on the ground that ii
was not safe for any Armenian. he be-
ing an Armenian, to approach the
places where the troubles had occurred.
This did not deter him from making
an attemp. TO learn the truth, but as
he was trying to approach one of the
devastated villages he was arrested.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
New York's Rotten Police system.

New York: The extent of the corrup-
ton IN the police force of America 5
largest city was shown when Capt. VI.
c. ochmittberger, in command of the
"Tenderloin" district, told his story
on the witness stand to the Lexow in
vestigation committee. His tale in
substance was that the entire police
system, with the exception of Supt.
Byrnes and few others. was putres-
cent, that blackmail, intimidation,
eXtortion, bribery and corruption ex-
listed everywhere. His charges impli-
Gated Inspectors Williams and McAvoy,
eX-lnspector steers, Police Commits
sioners James Il. Martin and John c.
Sheehan, Captains Price, Gastlin and
Martens. eX-Capt. John Gunner and
Wardmen Dunlay. Robert Vail and
James Cannon. lie testified that a
man looking TO promotion had to
depend upon his political pull rather
than his record. Appointments were
made for cash only, one captain pay
ing $4,000 for his commission The
captain salaries and perquisitcs were
about 81 900 per month.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
Coal Miners Controversy in Ohio.

The finding of the board Of arbitra-
ton appointed to close the Massillon,
o., mining controversy, is a complete
victory for the operators. The board
presents an unanimous report abolish
ing the heretofore existing differential
of 10 cents and placing Massillon dis
trict on the same basis as the Hooking
Valley-60 cents. The verdict has
created the great excitement and is a
great disappointment to the miners,
who confidently expected at least 81
cents, as they had been offered that
price as compromise before the sub
mission of the question TO the board OF
arbitration. 1t is believed that the
miners will not return to work, not
withstanding the decision of the board
CT arbitration.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
New Is. of Z. Organized.

About 25 delegates, representing as
many lodges of Knights of Pythias,
met at Buffalo and formed the I'm
proved Order of Knights of Pythias. p"
This convention is the outgrowth of
trouble that ensued after the grand
lodge at Washington, in August, de-
creed that the work of subordinate
lodges must all be done in English
Those lodges which had used a German
ritual for many years seeded. The
convention elected officers: Past SUI
preme commander, Charles II. Klee,
New York; supreme commander, Geo
Seidensticker, Ind ana; supreme vice
commander, Conrad Kroner, New
York; supreme prelatc. William Brak.
hagen. District of Columbia; supreme
recording and corresponding scribe,
Oscar Schloemann, Michigan; supreme
treasurer, +. W. Rossbcrg, New York;
supreme sergeant alarms, Oscar
Breden, Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
China Sends Peace Envoys to Japan.

Washington: Minister DENLY cabled
the state department that the Chinese
government has appointed two peace
commissioners, Chang Yin lIuan and
Shao who will proceed at once on
their mission from Pekin TO the Japan
ESQ capital. Both stand high in Chi
nese authority. There is some specu-
lation as 10 whether an armistice will
be declared pending the contamination
of treaty Of peace. Such "a course is
usual in the case of wars between civ
ili2ed countries, but there is reason TO
believe that the Japanese are indis-
posed to trust the Chinese in the
smallest degree. All such matters as
the amount of the war indemnity to be
paid by the defeated country, the
guarantee of the independence of
Korea, the occupation of Port Arthur
and the island of Formosa. have here
tofore been left untouched for the dis
cussion of the peace commissioners,
and the sole efforts of the United
States ministers have been directed to
bringing the principals together to
discuss terms of peace.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
Murderous. rhievin. Tramps in Ohio.

David Moffatt and Will Giles, of
Clyde, o., are victims of gang of
tramps, who had possession of a box
car on a Lake Shore train. Moffatt.
who had been spending the evening
with a young lady at Fremont, started
to return to his home on the freight.
as the last passenger train had gone.
lie was stripped of his suit of clothes
and shoes, diamond ring and pin and
q sum of money taken, and he was
thrown from the moving train. When
near NorwallS the tramps attempted to
rob Giles, who was n brakeman on the
train. lie resisted and was shot down.
He is in precarious condition.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
THE HOTTEST BATTLE YET.
Japanese Defeat the Chinese Only After
Fierce Hand-to-Hand Eiefting.

Fierce Hand-tO-Hand Fighting.
Yokohama: Gen. Vasura tJapanese)
attacked Gen. Lungs position seven
miles west of Halt Cheng. The posi-
ton was defended by 10000 Chinese,
who were routed after four assaults.
The Japanese force consisted of four
regiments OF infantry and five batteries
of artillery. The figh ling was stub
born, the combatants meeting hand-to
| hand. The fight was the hercest that
has yet taken place. The Chinese loss
is estimated at 500 killed or wounded.
I he japanese also suffered severely.
London: dispatch from kiobe,
Japan, says that thousands of Tong
halls defeated the Corean garrison Of
300 soldiers at Challado, and then
burned their houses. The inha bitants
of the town fled. 1t is reported that
number of Chinese were among the
Tonghaks.
A Japanese paper gives summary
OF the losses of the japanese and
Chinese armies up TO Nov. ), exclusive
of the battles at Fung Wang Chang,
Kin Chan, 1alienwan and at Port
Arthur. This shows Chat the Japanese
lost about $50 killed S35 wounded,
while the Chinese lost 1000. killed
and $500 wounded and 1,5OO of them
were rnade captives. The Japanese
have also taken 225 cannon, other
arms, 43,00O,6GO cartridges, besides
enough ammunition to last a
month, firing with 10000 rifles;
3,fO0 tents, 1000 horses, 1900, 900 taels
worth of gold and silver, 111.9O Annie
coins, 2,4l3 Koku of rice, 5,755 Koku of
unhulled rice and in addition sufficient
food TO last an army of 10000 men
three days. The Chinese have lost 10
vessels, . torpedo boat, five men-of-war
and one Of their war vessels captured,
which makes a total tonnage of $3.50.
tons. The number killed and wounded
on the japanese side at Port Arthur is
estimated at over 400, while those of
the enemy is estimated at 5000
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YoRK-Dun' q weekly ira &c roview says:
But Tor the large exports OF gold and uncer-
tainty about the financial legislation. the indi-
cation would be more encouraging. some IN
crease IS seen IN orders givento MISUNDERSTANDING
worKS. though the force act.ally AZ work ul-
FINISHES. The holiday trade was rather poor
Ut most points. partly owing TO mild weather.
There is distinctly moro confluence SHOWN
about tho future demand for industrial pro-
ducts. though prices are not better. Money
continues 20 accumulate "a rev ork Clty eno
there Is no enlargement IN the Legitimate CO.
mand Tor commercial loans, though some
offerings OF paper apparently TO pre-
pare tor yearly settlements. have eXcited
remark. Prices OF az iculturSl products, do
not improve Larger orders for manufactured
boots and shoes. the general tendency OF rrices
is onward. The failures for the past week
wen 34a in the United States, against 5}4 last
yelr, ana 50 in Canada, against 81 last year
NEW YonK.-Bra6Streets rovicw says. me
vslume OF general trade continues small, as
expected. from evidences ef shrinKaga WITHIN
weather continues TO check distr button OF
coal. heavy clothing. shoes and ruDocr goods IN
/ the northwest, south and throughott the cen
tral west and eastern states. improvement IN
prices is recorded in only few leasing lines
wheat. copper and lower grades OF shoes,
which have long SOLD at depressed figures.
fhcre arc several important staples with
prices stcady or firD--leather. hides and lufn-
nor lard, live hogs and coffee. naval stores aid
cotton, and pig iron at Chicago, yet the list OF
/ staples for which the quotations are iower Is
nearly equal to those in which advances and
steadnass in price are given CotSon goods
| are weaker. business In wool Is nj a stand
still and viii ROMAN 80 tin after the new torin
| provisions go INFO effect Bessener pig Iron
] brcaks ell records by droppiue u sqbA per ton,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
a Priest violates His Holy Orders.

Rev. Err. Dupasquer, of Garden,
Delta comfy, is wanted for the alleged
seduction of Eva Chaquette, aged IA.
The girls parents have issued a war
rant for the arrest of the priest who
SIS pprd. Fr. Dupasquer is about 30
years of age and a Frenchman by birth.
Although there is only one charge
against him at present, it is alleged
that he has wronged other members of
his hocll. Miss Chaquette is in a deli
cate condition.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28

While temporarily insane from an
attack OF the grip Jacob Resdach, of
Cincinnati. walked to tde center of the
suspension bridge, leaped into the
Ohio river and was drowned.
49,
Louis Shin!i, Dayton, O., German,
aged 80. with family, being out of
work and money, crawlcd into the
attic at home and shot himself dead,
but was not found until after a long
search. He held n revolver in his
hand.
The epidemic of malignant diph-
liberia which ragged ut Ashtabula, o.,
so fatally, has been brought under
control Several apparently hopeless
cases were treated with the
remedy AMI the result WIS very graft
f. flying. Out of half dozen cases
treated with the new remedy all bu.
one are recovering,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28

Edward Rose, wife murderer, was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree at Urbana, o., and immediateig
sentenced for life. Rose killed his
wife, Sunday, July 2.
A dispatch from Kobe. Japan, says
that the Corean government has an
nounced that the Chinese will be al
lowed to reside only in the treaty
ports of Corea.
The Portuguese government has de.
cided TO construct n navy, and with
this object in view the sum of e120, 00C
yearly will be provided for 20 years
United states builders may tender.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
G. A. r.. National Encampmcn..

The executive council of the G. A. Il.
at it's meeting at Louisville, KY,
decided that the twenty-ninth encamp-
ment of the G.. A. X. would be held
there during the week beginning
Sept. s. The dedication Of the Chatta-
nooga battlefield occurs sept. 10 and
many of those who go to tho encamp-
ment will wish to attend the dedica-
ton also and can combine the trips.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28

Charles slater attempted to board n
west bound train at Lapeer and was
SWING under the wheels which passed
over one leg below the knee. He was
OF a rather unruly disposition, and had
trouble With his father. 1t is said
that he was running away.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
Ma, X nae Isiand Park VIII Not be Sold

has nae Abihilu hbTh "AAA NoS pe Soiu'
Washington: Senator Mcmillan is
nov satisfied that neither the house
nor senate committees will act favor
ably on Secretary of War Lamont's
Recommendation for selling the gov
ernnent park at MaclSinac Island. The
xec, lamentations seem to have excited
O great deal of interest, for Senator
n cNilllan is still receiving a flood of
aeltcrs and kilograms protesting
against the proposed sale. The senator
has no doubt but that he will be able
TO defeat the scheme very easily.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
Michigan Live stock breeders.

The fourth annual meeting of the
Michigan Association of Breeders of
Improved Live Stock was held at Lam
sing, and the meeting was attended by
nhOnl 70 members. Owing to the sud-
den death of Geo. Il. Breek, of lonia,
president of the association, the vice.
president, w. Il. Boyden, of Delhi
Mills occupied the chair, and in his
Aspening address paid feeling tribute
10 thu memory of Mr.. Breek. Fully a
dozen splendid papers were read. OH
GERS elected: President, ii. H. Kinds,
stanton; vice-president, benjamin
Teckham, Parma, secretary, l. H. But
1er Id, Agricultural College; execu-
alive committee, John Lessiter, Cole;
3amrs n. Mcbride, Burton; l.. Is.
Tonusend, Ionia; James M. Turner,
Lansing; Ii. G, Farnum, Crosse lie.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28

A colored man quarreled with his
wife at Dayton, o., walked up town
and shot hireself with suicidal intent.
While waiting for the patrol wagon he
changed his mind and escaped and
cannot be identified.
After as all-night session the jury
in the case OF Ross Reimer and Cath
erie Beiner, mother and daughter, Of
Dalton, o., charged with arson in fir
ing their home and causing the reeeat
disastrous conaagra.ion which des.
troycd nearly ali os Dalton. reA<urncd
vegdict OF not guilty. The. verdict
was applsudcd and contri oution for
|. Miss Eeiuer was ta,Son in the couri
' room.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
STATE NEWS NOTES.
a CHAPTER OF THE DOINGS OF
MICHIGANDERS.

SaaSe Live stock breeders Convention at
l.ansins Tho Government Park at
MacIsinac Island win Not DO Sold
a Priest FalIs.-Briefs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

dustry there and the manner which it
must necessarily be carried on. causes
counteracting influence upon it's
general development which cannot be
found in towns where the industries
are largely diversified Referring to
some OF the benevolent acts of Mr..
Pullman, he thought that the manner
In which he had conducted affairs in
his model town, and his. refusal to in
any way interfere during the past
summer, where word from him would
nave put stop to all trouble merited
severe condemnation and more than
offset any act of benevolence he ever
did.
A general running discussion then
followed, which was quite generally
participated in, and drew out much
information and many opinions, partic-
ularly as to Pullman.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held ON Tuesday evening.
Oct. %, when Mr.. w. E. Young will
read paper on ''City Charters"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

IN 1892 when Congressman Hall of
the third district was candidate for
reelection, he solicited the support of
the employees of the Red Wing stone
ware companies, and the Republican,, of
that city says that when the said en-
plOyes asked him what would be the
effect upon their business if the free
trade Democracy should get into
control, he answered that it would be
all right; that it would make no diff
ference at all. When congress revised
the tariff looking toward free trade
basis, among the most radical changes
in the schedules were those of earthen
and glassware. What is the result?
The Republican publishes the schedule
OF the prices paid per hundred for the
manufacture of earthenware in 1892
under the Mckinley law, and the
present schedule under the sugar
trust law. These show reductions
ranging all the way up to 45 per cent.
This looks as though it made consider
able difference as to whether the free
traders are in it or not. And the ex-
perience at Red Wing is the general
experience all over the country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

The council gives evidence of want
ing to ride free horse to death. It's
action in contracting for the Broad
street sewer in order to give the
brewery a sewer outlet, leaves Mr..
Bierbauer more than three blocks dis
tant from the city's pipe. AS the
Rock street route must, from the very
nature of things, be accepted as a pri-
yate sewer, it would seem that the
council got just as far away from the
source of trouble as possible, in order
TO make it just as expensive as posi-
bic to the brewery. But despite this
fact, if the cure can be effected it will
be cause for congratulation For a
small job this has hung fire a needless
length Of time, and the most unde-
sirable of at least three routes has
been adopted: