davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-10
FIGHTING POWER OF CHINA.
About a Million Men in the Army
Now, and Many More Available.

The fighting power of Chinese
militia when armed with modern
weapons is evidenced by the fire.
quent repulses and defeats which
the French suffered during the cam
paign in Tonquin, the last being
that of General Negrier, near Lang
Son, nine days before the Franco
Chinese treaty of peace was signed,
and when the French army of &C.
cupation in Tonquin had been
raised to 10000 men. These Chi
nese troops were merely levies from
Yunnan, Kuang-tang, and Kuang-
81, and not part of the 10000
who had been trained by European
officers in Northern China. The
total army of China at that time,
including the 100000 militia,
known as the green flag army, scat.
tered throughout the various PROV
inces, was said to be about 1,000,-
600 men. In time of necessity
this force could be largely in
creased. The following quotation
from an author who had expert
ence with General GordOn's lever
victorious army" shows Cinnamon
are admirably suitable for soldiers !:
THE old notion is pretty well
got rid of that they are at all a
cowardly people when properly
paid and efficiently led while the
regularity and order of their habits,
which dispose them to peace in
ordinary times, give place 10 dar-
ing bordering upon recklessness in
time of war. Their intelligence
and capacity for remembering facts
makes them well fitted for use in
modern warfare, as does also the
GOODNESS and calmness of their dis
position. Physically they are, on
The average, not so strong as Eu-
ropeaDs, but considerably more so
than most of the other races of the
East, and on a cheap diet of rice,
vegetables, salt fish and pork, they
can 60 through a vast amount of
fatigue, whether in a temperate
climate or a tropical one, where
Europeans are ill-fitted for exertion.
Their wants are few; they have no
caste prtjudices and hardly any
appetite for intoxicating liquors."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-10

of the Boston School of Technology.
Makawao's little social coterie, REIN
forced by new faces and summer visi-
tors, never appeared to better advan-
tage. 1t was most certainly jovial
evening-an occasion which Jupiter
Tor Jove) himself would not have re-
GREETED to have honored by his pres
ence. There were games, music by
Miss Fleming aud Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Aiken, and dancing May the gen.
tleman have many returns OF the
pleasurable celebration of his 23d ma
tai day.
w. ID. Wilder won the bicycle race
at Kahului on the Forth and the S25
pure. The other contestant was 3.
G.. Wilder.
The Maui Teachers Convention
has been post oned. The committee
hope TO have it during the first school
week in September if the consent Of
the authorities can be obtained.
A public auction of some fine hor-
ses and the household furniture of the
Rev. L. l.. Gulick will take place in
the vicinity of Paia plantation office
during the 3lst inst.
Mrs. r. J. Greene and Mrs. Frank
Cooke are visiting in MakawaO. Miss
Pope is the guest of Maunaolu teach
ers.
Three thousand, five hundred and
seventy-one tons of sugar is Hama
kuapoko's crop and Para will proba
bly, show a record of about $500 tons.
Mr.. Willie Baldwin, a Yale sophie
more, returned to his Haiku home
durinU Friday the 6 N inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-10

KoHALA, July 6.-The Fourth of
July did not pass off quietly here. 1t
was celebrated with such an outburst
of enthusiasm as our people never
supposed themselves capable of be
fore. There were the customary lit
erary exercises, and from the singing
of "America" to the singing of "Ha-
wall POnoin there was such an IN
creasing surge of enthusiasm as it has
never been our fortune to witness in
Hawaii before. The committee has
in preparation a full account of the
proceedings that will be ready for the
Kinau mail on Tuesday. The weather
was perfect, and the exercises were
all held in open air, and to mingle
with the crowd of people, and be
swayed by the thrill of their enthusi-
asm, was to feel sure that so far as
Kohala is concerned, the foundations
of the Republic of Hawaii are laid in
the hearts of the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-10

The Sultan of Turkey has ordered
that no newspapers be published
until the afternoon, so the censors
will not have TO forego their morn
ing nap in order to supervise them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-10
FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS.
A Grand Celebration of the Fourth
Everywhere.
MAUI RACE MEETING IN FULL.

The Greatest Celebration of the Fourth
Ever Held in Kohala.-The Dane
Paia's sugar Crop VIII Probably
Reach Fifty-fve Hundred Tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-10
N:D advertisements

L oIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED.
invoices just received.
Ohoce patterns direct from factory
L he very latest styles.
y nique in design and finish
heceved by the Brig W. G. Irwin.
Livery taste satisfied.
N1OULDINGS FOR ROOMS AND CoRNICEs.
Our work is fauless in execution.
- nusual inducements to cash customers.
Look at our assortment OF Bird Cages.
birect imporations specially selected
Inspection of our stock solicited
AN ow is the time to make your choice
" orders the Pacific Hardware Company Limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
DECEIVED THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Cleveland Indignant Over Glenn.
ency Obtained Through Fraud.

President Cleveland is indignant over the
apparent fraud that has been perpetrated
in securing the pardon of Henry link OF
Louisville, who was sentenced to the In
diana state prison at Jeffersonville, Ind,
for sending obscene photographs through
the malls.
The pardon was granted on the recon-
mendation that link was dying of con-
sumption. The day of his release link
boosted of the influences he had brought TO
bear to obtain a pardon.
His own physician, DR.. S. Brozowoski
stated that link would live ten or fifteen
years. but added that one of his lungs was
affected. DR.. BroZowoski was one of the
physicians who recommended links par
don. When these statements were tele-
graphed to eastern papers, they came to
the attention of the President. who wrote
to Warden Fatten an autograph letter
In the letter the President quotes from
letters received from the prison warden
and physician, in which they made link
out to be very sick man. He inclosed q
clipping from paper which showed that
link was far from sick to all appearances
He concludes by calling for explanation If
the warden and physicians have any to
rake.
To this letter Warden Patten has written
an answer, which was mailed yesterday, in
which he says link failing rapidly
that he was unable to do any labor, and i'll
the opinion of himself and DR.. Peytor, par
don should be issued in the name of hui
mainly. The matter is to be thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
FOR 90 YEARS
SCOTS
Emulsion

nourishes. It does more for weak
Babies and Growing Children
than any other kind of nourish-
ment. 1t strengthens Weak
Mothers and restores health to
all suffering from Emaciation
and General Debility.
For Coughs, Colds, sors rhroat, eron.
ohItls, Weak Lungs, Con sumption, Blood
Diseases and Loss Of Flesh.
Scott Z Bovine, n. u An Druseisss. Boe. ,,dH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.-Judge

Equity Court No Judge Cox.
Waters agt. Waters; testimony before
Robt. j. Murray. Wheeler ct al. agt. FL
deity Building, Loan and Investment As
ISOLATION; JAS H. Edwards and Robert
Brodin allowed to intervene. Schwartz agt.
Scheuerman; amendment to decree of No
vember 16, 1894 Schmertz agt. Meiners;
Arthur Peter appointed guardian ad Item.
Fendall agt. Fepdall JAS r. Ellerson ap-
pointed trustee, vice Arthur Fendall. In
re lunacy of Virginia N. Hollingsworth;
trustee. Kidwel agt. McCahill; amendment
under stipulation allowed. Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association agt.
Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Com
pany; leave to employ experts by receivers
granted.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Williams vs. Paine ct al, appeal bond
fixed at SlOO Tolman VS.. Tolman, rule to
show cause, returnable Odd instant, issued.
Lyon VS.. Adrians, demurrer overruled, with
costs Donohue VS.. Cahill, exceptions to
answer overruled.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Bradley.
Rosenthal vs. Jones' Judgment denied and
cause referred to auditor by consent.
Beall vs.. Brown, motion of judgment over
ruled Woods & Co. vs. Jarvis, execution
granted. Redfern & Son VS.. Williamson,
motion to vacate judgment by default
granted. Stanley VS.. Sprigg, jr, leave to
file two replications. Richardson ct al. VS..
Fickling Judgment granted. Linder ct al.
VS. Kirbey, motion to strike out amended
third count of declaration granted, and
ten days given to amend. In re will of
Maria Cole, on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
Hirsk agt. Frank; me ton to direct clerk
to comply with order overruled without
prejudice Fletcher sgt Washington and
Geor town Railroad Company; on trial
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas.
Edwin N. Gray agt. District of Columbia
on trial.
Criminal Court No 2-Judge Cole
United States agt. Lewis Wood, house
breaking; defendant discharged. United
States agt. Henry A. Simmons, carnal
Knowledge; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
ENDEAVORERs, FU&b.
Half of Convention Expenses to BE
Met by Local Members.

Half of Convention Expenses to lie
Met by Local Members.
The important feature OF the meeting on
Saturday OF the committee to make ar
rangements for the Christian Endeavor
convention to be held in this city in 1896
was the report of the finance committee, Of
which Mr.. Robson is chairman. plan
was outlined by which II is expected that
one-half OF the estimated expenses Of the
convention will be raised among the men,
beers OF the Christian Endeavor Society.
The report estimated that between 5000
and lOoUO persons will attend the con-
vention. and that upwards of $4,000 will
be necessary to defray the expenses. The
greatest expense will be for the thres or
four temporary auditoriums which 1t Will
be necessary to erect for the meetings.
These buildings will have a seating
capacity of from 5000 to 10000 each The
plan Of the committee provides for install
ment contributions of varying amounts,
extending over a period of twelve months,
the subscriptions ranging from $50 down
to $l.2O payable in monthly instsllments.
When subscribers have paid the full
amount OF their subscriptions they will re-
ceive handsome bond, suitable for franz
ing.
These bonds are issued in twelve different
series, payable In twelve monthly INSTALL
ments. as follows: A. $50; b. s4s; c, $50;
ID. s24: L, SIS; r, SIS; @, $l2; II, $40; i,
So; J, 81; X, $40; L.sl.2O.
~,
promptly subscribed for by Chairman w.
II. II. Smith, who presented Treasurer
Foster with his check for the full amount.
The report was adopted. and appoint
ments on the auxiliary finance committee
were announced follows:
Presbyterian-Central Rufus p. Clark:
Covenant, w. II. Aspinwall; Covenant.
Junior, Mabel n. Thurston: First, Miss Eta
Craigen; First junior Rastus r. Norris;
Garden Memorial, &. o. Bohrer; Garden
Memorial, Junior. Miss Cora l.. SHELL New
York Avenue. Charles NJ. Young; New
York Avenue, Junior Ella c. Clephane;
Peck Memorial, Miss Florence Topley;
West Street. Is. J. Swindells; West Street,
junior, Miss Martha Berry; Westminster,
VIM. e. Henry; Westminster, junior, Miss
Lizzie Glass; Western, James b. Lackey;
Western, Junior, Miss Esther j. Lackey.
Congregational-First,C assell Severance;
First, junior, Alice Il. Johnson.
Baptist-tiay Street, Thos NJ. Hughes.
Methodist Episcopal-Union, John T.
Meany; st. Pauls A. NJ. E., James w.
Butcher; Ebenezer, Miss Irene Sewell.
Methodist Protestant-Mount Tabor, L.
Harry l.. Myers.
Luthersn-St Paurs. Miss Bumetta Seitz.
Observation-Disclosures Mission, w. w.
Wingfree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
THE HIGHEST PENALTY
Given to n Man Convicted of n Serious
ONense.

An elderly man, whose name is given as
B. Philip Price and who halls from Dallas,
Texas came here about a year ago to PROS
ecute claim for stores and supplies taken
from him during the war. He had been
here only a short time before he was ar
rested on a charge of indecent exposure
and fined Friends interposed in his behalf
and he was released. Today he again ap-
peared. This time the charge against him
was similar conduct in a herdic. A num-
Der Of complaints had been made against
him. and he was finally caught.
Judge Kimball, in disposing of the case,
said there were not words in the English
language strong enough to show his dis
gust and condemnation of the prisoners
conduct. If the man Is insane he ought to
be locked up where he can't see good soci-
ETY.. The highest penalty provided by law
is not sufficient punishment, said the judge,
but that was all he could give him.
A fine of $3.50 or six months in the work
house was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
Stockings.

First foor)
Silk and French Isle
Stockings and Carriers. The
very finest at less than
ever before prices.
S2.4o
Pair for g Quality Pure Silk Hose Black feet
and colored uppers.
S2.75
For Fancy Box continuing pair Pure silk Hose
and Beautiful SILK Carriers The lot cheap at
$3.50.
SH.OO
For three pairs of Soc Quality French Isle Stock
ings In Fancy Box.
ASc
75c and csc fer Silk Carriers, with silver and gold
buckles ribbon bows. Each pair In fancy box.
SH.25
S7o, 81 Is and 81 9s for Paris Carriers worth up
to IS pair. Even those at SIPS have pearl
buckles
soc
To s6.9S for SILK Vests. in colors to match the
garters and stockings. Prices guaranteed from 10
to % per cent less than prevailing for equal quail
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
Cough Drop Wen.

John Semark and Charles w. Cline sell
cough drops on Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street from tin boxes They had a
dispute a few days ago, to which one OF
them was the original cough drop man.
and Semark took crutch from Cline and
broke 1t over him. This was not his first
arrest for an assault of this kind, and
when the case heard in the Police
Court today, Semark was fined SO or sixty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
Literary Society Officers.

The Literary Society of Washington
held a meeting at the residence of DIR.
J. NJ. Toner Saturday evening, and elected
officers as follows: President, DR.. Robert
Fletcher: vice president, DIR. Edward Allen
Fay; secretary, Miss Ella l.. Dorsey; ex-
ecutive committee. Mrs. Jean Nj. Lander,
Miss Alice &. Fletcher, Mr.. s. H. kaun-
mann, Gen. A. W. Greedy, Mr. Ainsworth
r. Spofford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

The local-option election held in Lees
burg district, Va, on Thursday, resulted in
a victory for the "drys" by a majority Of
90. Leasburg precinct gave 3G2 against
license and 300 for license; Goresville gave
III against license and So for license. The
total vote polled I'm the district was S65,
which is unusually large one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

John Garvey from the Bowery, who was
found asleep In a room in Mrs. William
Astor's house in New York a few weeks
ago. has been sentenced to one years
Imprisonment for entering with attempt to
commit burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

"ntire year. and many others who ought not TO. as
he nntriment which they furnish steadily loses in
richness and power to make firm flesh and bone
and to keep baby we'll This is especially true in
summer
How shall feed my bahy:'' Is then the question
Il these mothers who cannot nurse their babies.
Feed the little lactated food says the
more experienced mother.
Years aBd years OF splendid results in the rearing
Il delis.te children lacated food have given II
its brilliant reputation among mothers and phys-
"ifns. As nutrim-nt and preventive of disease 1t
as been subjected to the most trying tests. and hi
rough Thousands of babies safely through the hot
summer sustaining their strength in the exhausting
diseases peculiar to childhood.
Herr Il the eXperien.s Of the sweet baby boy
whose pertrait Is given ahoye. His mother. Mrs.
W. III. T. CIron who resides ut 80 North LIST
street. Meriden. Conn. rites:
i take pleasure in sending you the picture Of
our Iii tie Walter. He vas a very sick baby and
would not nurse We tried everything we could
5ut he never got well until a friend recommended
lactatct food to us We gave IL To him. and he.
improved rapidly This is his secoI.d summer AMI
IS very toying 10 him. he is cutting teeth but
m spite Of that he is larger than a good many as
I'D He will eat nothing ut lactated food hops.
that I may have many 81 ances to recommend il
Tor Know Of nothing else that deserves so much
raise - lactated food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
Amick's Alleged Consump.
tom Cure,

correspondent Of the Times anil Reaister n
prumiltnt pedied journal. makes the following
What is your opinion o. Amick's chemical
tsea ,h,Ei r. resumption; see 1t advertised in
To which the editor replied: WI
Il think Anfck simply adopted SHADES mineral
treatment. which has been fully described In our
columns Shade came cut like an honest profession
MS discovery. he deems it, Amics took np the
Idea anil operated II upon basis Of quarkcry for
which he was deservedy expelled from his college
DR. SHADES successful treatment Of consump-
ION mas given him high reputation In his profess
son, and We think IL due him that the above should
.'e given publicly The doctor Is located in Wash
inSton ID baltimore Methodist.
Dr. shade has not only made tho discovery Of an
lnvainahe principle in the successful treatment Of
CHRONIC DIsEAsEs. but has positively demon
in this city that CONsUMPTION ia CTRABIE
even liz Its last stages. provided the volume of
Ilood Is not too SMALL which Is due to rralassmi-
!ation Of food. chronic anemia and hamilton.
10 prove these important facts to the public DIR.
his treatment An persons accepting this PROPOSE
ton must call at his Office. 1872 18th st. Consul
THE OPINIONS OF FEW UNPREJUDICED
PHYSICIANS
-, Your plan OF treatment. ! am satisfied. wiz be
the coming treatment for (tuberculOsis) consump-
LATE PHYSICIAN TO THE BE iE Hos
P1TA- ALSO PRINCIPAL INSPECTOR FOR
al AL; RoSL xn1I Is THE CITY AND COUNTY
until cured
Il am Interested beyond measure in your dis
eovery-fOr that Is what IL TO IL the
fact, and II is by far the greatest discovery in
the medical world In this century,
DIR. BRETT MORGAN.
PROFESSOR OF LUNG DISEASES AND PHYSICAL
DIAGNOSIS ~ THE SAN FRANCISCO MEDI-
CAL COLLEGE,
Mines AMI addresses OF few persons who have
been cured and are willing to he Interviewed:
DR. DR., T b PATTERSON; 50 b ST ne,
ARS NJ a IITELE,CasinO Club Mt. Pleasant, ID. c.
MRS. BENDER. 1877 9Th st. W.
W. SANFORD BROWN 1903 18th ST. NV
DIR. r. c. PHILLIPS. 1915 G. st. NV. au4-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

hit when they secured the entries of Dr.
rectum. Ar,on and Kremlia for the $1,000
purse for stations with records of 21U or
better.
The recent railroad strike resulted in the
wholesale suspension of horse owners for
the nor-payment of entry fees. Horsemen
were unable to reach tracks and refused to
pay entrance fees.
Mills & Webber's fast twp-year-old PAGER,
Marietta Wilkes, Is now at Danville Ky
where she will be prepared for several stake
events. She is reported as having reached
Kentucky in tip-top condition.
The half-mile track at Hills Grove R. L.
is said to afford excellent footing for the
horses. and gang of twenty-five men have
been busy erecting new stalls. The meet
ing following the one of this week will be
neld September IL. Il. Ii and IA.
Four OF John Jacob Astor.s blooded horses
were introduced into a circus ring at Rhine
beck. n. Y. lately, to show the animals to
the farmers of Duchess county. in order to
encourage the raising of good horses. One
of the horses shown, imported Princess. is
the winner of 100 prizes in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
SANGER WINS TWICE.
He Carries on Two Events at Miiwnu-
kee, His Home.

kee, His Home.
Six thousand people crowded into National
Park Milwaukee, yesterday to see " alter
Sanger ride, his first appearance at his
home this year Milwaukee is torn with in
ternal dissension. The clubs of the city
will not agree, and concerted action Is i'm
possible for the good of the sport. The Mil
waukee wheelmen opposed the Association
of Cycling Clubs, promoters of yesterday =
meet. in every manner possible and refused
to act as officials at the meet. There has
been no worse-managed meet this season.
The track was poor, and under ordinary
circumstances Sanger would certainly have
refused to ride. Few prizes in class b were
valued at over $50. Sanger Won both the
mile open and half-mlc open races in a run
away spirit.
Mile open. class B-Sanger l: f. c. John
son. .; A. ID. Kennedy. 3; f. J.. Titus, l.;
l.. ID. Cabanne, D. Time, lis.
Half-mle open, class B-W. c. Sanger,
l; c. NJ. Murphy. =; A. D. Kennedy. >. Ray
Mach onald. /: l.. ID. Cabanne. 5; r. r.
Goetz 6. Time. 100.
One mile. class a, go class-C. s. VII
liams. Erie. Pa. /; w. f. Sanger. =, VIM.
Howe. 3. Time. DIT IL.
Onemile handicap. class BE. G. John
son. 81 yards, /; l.. c. Johnson, ~ yards, ?;
F. J. Titus. scratch, 3; A. b. Goehler, Ga
yards. 4. Time. 2lo
Two-mile handicap. class BA. =. Brown.
100 yards, /; l.. c. Johnson. 80 yards, =:
r. F. Goetz l55 yards. 3. Time. 5.22.
Fivemile handicap. class All. Crocker,
20 yards. 1: J. F. ReltZner. - yards. =.
~ yards. 1; Anton Stoltz 1I5 yards. >. Time.
1924.
A. p. Brown and l.. ID. Cabanna rode a
half mile on tandem in 30 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
CHIEF CLARENCE BEATEN.
The Nfcarnsunn Government ytc,or-
fOus at Hue tields

A New York World dispatch from Cova.
rica says: Chief Clarence retired from Blue
felds yesterday and Gen. Cabezas. the
Nlcaraguan commissioner, took possession
Little resistance was offered by the Mos
quito Indians Seven were killed I'm a Skin
mish. Clarence has gone to Pearl City. II
Is said that he intends to attack Blueflelds
again. The evacuation was foreseen and
some believe IT was part of a prearranged
plan.
The Nicaraguan government is celebrat-
ing the capture of Bluefelds
President Zelaya told the Worlds COR
respondent he has differences with con-
gtess but he expects his Disbursements
with certain politicians will be settled i'm a
few days, as his opponents simply misunder-
stand his plans. The principal cause of
in Mainly, Leon and Grenada
A special dispatch from Panama saws.
correspondent in Port Limon, Costa Rica
sends word that reports which reached
there from the Mosquito coast say thar
Gen. Ortez. vice president of Nicaragua, AT
the head OF 300 men, Lad driven the Indians
from the heights and formally occupied the
place.
Prince Clarence's forces upward of 2 ooo
strong, were intrenched in the city. and
Preparing for a desperate defense Ortez
was awaiting reinforcements before renew
ing the fight American and British ma
rines were acting Jointly TO protect foreign
II terests in the town.
Senior Barrios, Nicaragua's minister to
england. has sailed on the City of Para
for New York.