davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13
SAINT ON EARTH.


al Beautiful Girl Claiming to be st. anita
Exciting 1Iexicanss Wonder.
ZAcArEcAs NJ ex.. Feb. 13=Ihere is
great religious excitement among the
people Of the town of Jarez and sur
rounding country over the appearance
among them. of beautiful young girl
who pronounces herself to be their
patron saint. Anita. The girl has per-
formed some very remarkable cures Of
serious diseases by simply laying on her
hands and the Ignorant Indians OF that
section are wild over her.
She seems to possess the same power
as the soc llled ST. Tersa who created
such sensation in northern Mexico
about year ago. St. Anita is native
of Monte Escobedo and began exercising
her strange power over the Indians only
q few weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

Paul Jones Begins HIS Journey Around
the ~ orld from Boston

Boston. Feb. 13.-Paul Jones began
his efforts 70 win the bet that he could
start ia the world bankrupt without
clothes ana ia a year have 5000 to his
credit. last evening az the press club
Tie stripped and soon by several fn-
geni0us tricks earned money enough to
Juy q paper suit AT midnight Mr.
Jones, after spending 81 IA had 1851 10
his credit and expects 10 leave has pres
ent Quarters III the morning after buying
back his clothes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13
Heaviest snow For rhirteen years

MARSHALL. Mo-. Feb H. The
heaviest snow for thirteen years
struck this place Sunday night. falling
TO the depth Of fifteen inches 1t was
accompanied by a high wind and
drifted couaidera bl y. Trains We're
mneh aeIaNaa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

With Anthem 81 McAIanus, Popular Price
Tailors, they viii satisfy you ia style and
ht and keep them i'm repair for one year
61O Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

DENVER Col, Feb. 13.-The Colorado
railroads were not materially affected
by the storm, but west and east trains
were. greatly delayed or abandoned.
Durango reports snow fail Of thirty
inches and the new gold districts in
the La Plata mountains completely
shut in.
The Salt Lake valley is having the
toughest weather it has ever expert
enceu for some years The driving
snow storm of last week blocked up
the Union Pacific between Salt Lake
and Ogden for forty-eight hours bv
Cling the cuts as fast as the men and
plOyvs could cut through, and another
storm broke loose yesterday morning
and at last accounts there was five
feet of the beautiful on q level
north OF salt Lake City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13
ASorHER HAWAIIAN MESSAGE
The President Transmits Two Dispatches
Received From lIr. willis

The President TRANSMITS Two Dispatches
Received From Dir. Willis
WAsHNeroN, Feb. l3.-The presi.
dent late yesterday afternoon trans
mitted to congress additional Hawa-
liam correspondence The presiden-
tiaI message is as follows;
ITO the Congress- i transmit here
with two dispatches received a few
DAYS ago from our minister at Hawaii.
and reply to one of them from the
secretary Of state. in which a correct
version is given Of an Interview which
occurred November IA, $685. between
the secretary Of state and Dir. Thurs
ton. representing the Hawaiian pro-
visiOnal government at N ashIngton-
t-GBOVER CLEVELAND.
The cores ondence submitted is as
follows
Mr.. Wills to Mr. Gresham
No. % Confidential
LEGATION Of THE UNITED STATES.
HoN0LULU. II T.. Jam l6.-sir. On last
Thursday, January 10, by a vote Of
to Q. January II being the first anni-
versarv of the provisional government
was declared q public holiday. On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

Two freight trains collided on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie road in the
storm two miles west of Bellevue
Ohio. Three men were killed Both
engineers and one fireman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

NoWNH8U 8NHenoEH 20 UMTINnWmTH
Via the Santa Fe Route every day ia tho
year without change. Snow blOckades
avoided by using this line through New
Mexico and Arizona the "Land of suns
shine"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

ALEXANDRIA, La, Feb. ID esterday
evening heavy wind and rain storm
visited this section. Many fences We're
swept and three houses blown down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13
81 I'D WIND u ON

Barns and Fences Blown Down and
Bridges Washed Away.
lIoNraoMHRY. Ala, Feb 13.-0uite a
severe wind and rain storm passed over
this section ST an early hour this morn
ing Reports from the interior are To
the effect that considerable damage was
done to farms in blowing down fences,
barns and negro quarters.
no life is reported lost, though several
people were injured, though not seri-
ousIY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

Little vegetable health producers. De
Wits Little Early Risers cure malarious
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels. which prevents headache and
dizziness j. * Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13
VAIL PAPER
Latest DESIGNS.
Stool All New.
PAINTS.
BRUSHES,
AND
PAINTERS
MATERIALS.

just received a new in
voice Of the latest designs
in Wall Paper in all grades.
Let me figure on your Paper
Hanging and Painting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

Good work done By the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13
At Deaths Door
Blood Poisoned After Ty-
pnoid Fever
A Marvellous cure by Hoods After
al Else Failed.

&C. T. Hood & Co, Lowell Mass.
Dear sirs. twenty-five years ago had
bilious fever. and later # turned into typhoid
fever and for ave weeks lazy like one dead, but
at last pulled through and got up around. Z
soon discovered on my left leg just above She
knee Is small brown spot about as big as a three
cent piece which pufaed UP butdid not hurt me
Oh feel sore. j. did not pay amy attention % b
until two years after. when III commenced 81
spread and have the appearance 81 a ring worm.
1T tched and burned and commenced doctor
ing, but to no avail
cot Only RHoueneary Relief
And sometimes not even that. Ioould not sleep
nights. and on account Of the itching I scratched
the spot until the blood would run. Ia hot
weather my elbows and an my joints were just
Che same and what have suffered Il cannot dee
scribe with PEN Last February tried "a
herb for the blood and 81 broke out in the worst
form q a rash an over my body. began my
scratching and scales would hM on The sores
continued 10 discharge and I longed % die
Finally my husband bought bottle of Hoods
sarsaparilla and had not taken more lnaH
lau OF 10 before began TO change lrf lAr BETTER
have had four bottles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

ny ua-Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

Lowest Rates and Best Aceomnaeaa-
tlons are 0nered by fhe Rock leland
TO Those Going TO California oE
south Tor the 3Vnnter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
lLOTSAA AND JGrSAM
IHE GALVESTON MAS 4 TALE or
MISFORTUNE.
The Dealer Teresa Out-The Velocity
Returns to HonRkong The Maltce
sad Sea Items.
Wind from the south to-day.

Wind from the south to-day
The steamer Mikahala will he in from
Kauai tomorrow.
and a lot of Kona freight. The mill at
Lahana has stopped for week.
The sealing schooner Theresa left for
hunting and fishing this afternoon.
The steamer W. &. Hall arrived last
night Unexpectedly with 6l77 bags sugar
The steamer Lehua leaves tomorrow
afternoon for Kukiau, Paauhau and
Oakala.
The first shipment of this seasons
sugar from Oakala plantation came in
yesterday.
The Spreckels' company received over
a thousand tons of sugar to-day from
the island steamers.
The bark Velocity expects to leave
this afternoon for Hongkong with list
OF Chinese passengers and the usual
cargo of junk.
The American schooner Golden Gate
sailed from Newcastle Feb. 8 with a
cargo OF coal for this port.
The steamer Iwalani arrived in this
morning from Kilauea and left for
Kilauea, Kalihiwai and Hanalei this
afternoon.
Tho lytn ,rlul,,. NAu-n,Iy aud lnrly
Helen Mars are reported from Keala-
kekua Bay. They are expected at Homo
lulu in about a month.
The Pele is going to leave for Ma.
wiliwili tomorrow, with the big steam
plows. for Hanamaulu plantation, that
arrived on the bark Nautilus. She got
in early this morning and reports big
school of whales off Kauai, which will
prove a bonanza for the whalers re-
ported by the Hall at Kealakekua Bay.
The German bark Galveston, Jacob
sen, master, anchored in the stream late
yesterday afternoon l57 days from
Hongkong. Captain Jacobsen recites a
deplorable series of accidents that befell
his ship. After about month out from
that port in u stress Of weather which
carried away the foremost and bow
spirit he returned to Annoy and the
needed repairs being made he set sail
for Honolulu. Bad weather again was
the Galveston's experience. The bull
works were stove in by heavy seas,
everything movable about the after deck
was carried away and the cabin con-
siderably damaged. Provisions fell
short and the eleven Chinese clamored.
There was only 100 pounds OF rice on
board for them when she arrived here.
The cargo which is consigned to the
Wing Wo Chan Company is probably
ruined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
IN WASHINGT0N'S HONOR.
BIRTHDAY OF THE FIRST AMERI.
CAN TO BE CELEBRATED.
Speeches and Music Mt the Drill shed
The Program, With DR.. McGrew
as President.

The celebration OF Washington's birth
day under the auspices of the American
League promises to be quite grand
affair. All who have been requested to
assist have responded willingly. Colonel
Soper placed the drill shed at the dis
posal of the committee, and, with Cap
tain Good, offered men to assist in deco
rating and loaned flags. The Leagues
committee, on plans provided by Capt.
h. Jay Green, will supply seats for about
1000 persons. These benches will be left
in the shed for the free use OF all who
may gather in the building hereafter.
As noted yesterday, many stores will
close tomorrow afternoon. 1t is believed
the Government will issue an order that
will allow employees OF departments to
attend the celebration. Observance of
that day will include display of flags and
the meeting at the drill shed, over
which DIR. John S. McGrew will preside.
The program will be:
Observation-Disclosures band.
America-Hawaiian band.
Prayer-Rev. 5. Il. Bishop.
March-Hawaian band.
Address. Washington as a Soldier
! Chas. l.. Carter.
Popular Airs-Hawaiian band.
Address-"Washington as "a States.
man." Walter q. Smith.
Musical Recollections OF the War
| Hawaiian band.
Acknowledgment as Patriot
NJ. NJ. Scott.
Chorus--"The Star Spangled Ban
ner"-Led by the Hawaiian band.
The decorating committee, with as
sistants, has been working at the drill
shed the better part OF two days. Thu
entire affair has been arranged hurriedll
but with every admirer-of Washington
present the gathering should be biz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

All OF the resident representatives OF
other Governments have acknowledged
receipt OF notification of the appointment
OF Francis NJ. Hatch as Minister OF For
eign Affairs for the Provisional Govern
ment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

As USUAL HE HAS A SECRET DIpLo-
MATIC ERRAND.
One of President Clcveiand's Close
Friends Arrives ON the Albert with
Newspapers for Mr.. wiIlis.

Honolulu had the stately and protu-
berant Bowen. "a member of the edi-
torial stauf of the New Yo'k World. sir.
and private agent of the President"
awhile ago, and now it has the diminu-
tive but pompous Coleman. MIR. Cole
man came here on the Albert, heavily
freighted with the cares of State. A re-
iorter of this Journal found him on
board with file of San Francisco pa
pers, and. supposing them to be of no
further use to the owner, asked if the
STAR might have them. MIR. Coleman
declined with great courtesy and firm
ness. ~ am not able to impart to you,
sir. the precise nature of my mission
said he, but will say to you that Mr.
| Gresham personally requested me to
take these papers to Mr.. Willis. But
| for that should be most happy to serve
YOU" Thereupon the stranger with a
mission trudged up Fort street with the
bundle under his arm.
Later Mr.. Coleman called on the
American Consul-General. "Mr. Mills, !
believed" said he, with an elaborate bow.
"That is my name, STRIP
! "Mine is Coleman, | am representa-
tive of the American Government"
"May ask in what Department."
Department. Oh, all, yesl In the
State Department, sir. | must say,
however, that | am under secret in
structions and cannot, therefore, reveal
my precise mission"
II am glad to meet YOU, said Mr..
Mills, "'Will you permit me to ask what
bureau OF the State Department you rep
| resentT'
"Bureau! Well - all - the Miscel-
laneous Bureau, sir"
The Consul-General had been clerk
in the State Department for several
years, and this was the first time he had
ever heard OF such bureau as that.
However, he did not let on.
''Are you on leave Of absence, Mr..
Coleman ?"
eyes, sir. ! received a leave for a
month and went to San Francisco. Then
worked the sick racket-you under
derstand-and got two months more"
at was as q sick man, then, in need
of rest, that you received commission
from the Government to come to the
Islands?"
eyes, sir, good day, sir, good day. As
soon as my duties will permit shall
call again SIR" and Mr. Coleman bowed
himself out with becoming hduteur.
This Mr.. Mills" remarked Gresham's
friend afterwards to IL reporter, twas,
believe, a messenger or something of
the sort in the Department Naturally
| did not come much in contact with
him and cannot recall his face"
Are you at liberty to tell me what
you have come here for?"
Really, my dear sir, said Mr.. Cole
man impressively, Il can't do that.
am very close to Mr.. Cleveland. very
close indeed, but l can say no more.
Later you will know all, and SO will the
world ="
At present Mr.. Coleman is guest at
the boarding house of MIR. McLain, hut
he is ready at all times, as was Mr.
Bowen. to be entertained by member.
of the Government.
There are two other fakirs in towr
pretending to represent Mr.. Irvine.
paper, the Examiner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

Al OveIuuW Attendance Tor the Turner
concert Last sight.


concert Last sight.
The concert at Kaumakapili church
last night was the most successful enter
tainmcnt Honolulu has known in years.
At Z 80 standing room was at a premium.
At s not another person could enter the
large auditorium. The overflow crowd
extended from the doors nearly to the
street. The ATTENDANCE was tiattcring
to the city and must have been especially
gratifying to Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, who
were the stars, and to Wray Taylor, the
manager OF the concert. The numbers
which brought out the greatest applause
were -" Kathleen Mavourneen and
Home, Sweet Home,' given by Mrs.
Turner as encores. These captured the
audience completely. Mr.. Turner's
tenor solos were warmly received. An
anthem ~ the choir was a splendid
opening number. The hand bell selec-
lions gained added popularity for ARM
strong Smiths pupils. A very pretty
and artistic number was the violin, viola
and guitar trio by Messrs. Hoffman,
Rosen and Marques. Another complete
success was the lntermezzo from "Caval-
ieria Rusticana" by Miss Won Holt, Mr..
Love and MIR. Taylor. The latter's
Concert Fantasia" on the organ was a
superb contribution to the program, and
his rendition OF the national anthems
was highly appreciated. Professor
Berger was the accompanies and filled
the difficult role to the satisfaction OF
all.
1t is hoped that another concert will
be given at an early date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

The smuggler at whose hands Jim
Kauhane met death, does not know yet
that he is a murderer. This fact is kept
from him for fear of retarding his re-
covery. Cassires is in bad condition,
but will get well unless something
cause sharp relapse. He is an emo
tional fellow and il he realized how
serious his case was the effect ON him
would be bad. Cassires lost as much
blood as either officer. He has bad
scalp wounds. His eyes are OF little use
to him and his lips are so swollen that
he has been able to eat nothing but a
little soup since he was jailed. He was
lying quietly in his cell this forenoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
AS LABORERS.
j. NJ. Vivas' Claims for Portuguese
AS Against Asiatics.

j. NJ. vivas' Claims for Portuguese
AS Against Asiatics.
"Those who claim so much for the
Asiatic field laborers," said j. NJ. Vivas
this morning, "should be willing to
make Il test. | will match one hundred
Portuguese hands against l45 Chinese
and Japs. We have figured that as the
difference between the capacity of the
nationalities and claim that the Portu-
guese at higher wages are much cheaper
than Asiatics. 1t was the Portuguese
who taught the Chinese and Japs how
to strip cane. When the men came here
from the Azores and Madeira the shift
less, dumb Asiatics We're doing field
work with sticks. The Portuguese, with
out word from anyone, discarded the
sticks and used their hands. This simply
revolutionized the stripping business.
"The Portuguese, with their families,
if they can have lands, will establish
small farms about the plantations. They
will grow produce which is now pur-
chased in the open market and will add
to the cane crop. BY this method it
would be necessary to keep the full
force on the plantation pay rolls only
about nine months in the year. There
are more than enough Portuguese ready
and willing to come to Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
jim KAUHANE Is DEAD.
A BRAVE OFFICER PASSED AWAY
AT i,3o TINS MORNING.
Loss of blood aud shock 20 His system
Too Great-Had II Fine Record
The Funeral.

Big hearted, brave Jim Kauhane is no
more. The wounds he sustained in the
fight with Cassires proved fatal. Kau-
hane died at 1880 this morning. At
midnight he seemed better than at any
time during his stay in the hospital.
Two hours later, after another nap he
was quite cheerful, looked better and
said he believed he would recover. At
O'Clock strain seemed to fall upon
the chord of life and in half an hour it
snapped. Loss of blood and the shock
to his system combined to make an as
sault that could not be withstood.
The news OF Kauhane's death was all
over town by o'clock. There were ex-
pressions OF pity for the man who had
lost his life in the line OF duty and the
severest condemnation OF the Italian
smuggler. Kauhane was one OF the
most popular members of the force. He
was well liked by his superiors and as
sociates, and was admired by all who
appreciate an honest, fearless and intel
ligent officer. kauhane was thirty-four
years of age. He leaves wife, who is a
member of Kawaiahao church choir.
There are no children. One brother OF
the dead man is sailor. Two are young
lads attending kamehameha school, and
there is an unmarried sister in kau.
Kauhane had been member of the
police force for many years. At one
time he was captain. His great value
was, on account of his bravery and
sagacity, as detail man. He has been
under Chief Detective Larsen for some
time, and that officer speaks of him in
the highest terms. 1t was nauhane
who in 1885 captured the notorious Chi
nese desperate Chin Hook. The latter
was worse man than Kun Wun. He
had bested police officers half dozen
tinres and detied the entire force. Kau-
hane attacked him single-handed and
conquered him. For this he was praised
on all sides, and after that, when u
dangerous undertaking presented itself,
Kauhane's name led the list OF picked
men.
The funeral of Jas. Kauhane will be
held from the Queens hospital at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. The pail bearers
will be these officers: Nahau, Nohouhu,
Kupihea, Kaikaula, Fernandez and
Kaimeahau. There will be eighteen
other policemen in line as a guard OF
honor. The funeral is certain to be a
verify large one. Deceased was held in
high esteem not only by natives but by
ali foreigners who knew him.
The Provisional Government banl
will play at the funeral and detail
from company will attend to repre-
sent the military.
DIR. Wood, the hospital surgeon, held
a post-mortem examination at o'clock
and will prepare his report this evening.
These are the jurors selected by Deputy
Marshal Brown for coroner's inquest
to be held tomorrow: Frank Brown, j.
5. Martin, w. Higgins, Paakaula, f. o.
White and Makahalupa. The remains
were viewed this forer DON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

Marshal Hitchcock, from Kona, was
among the passengers returning by the
w. q. Hall last night. His trip was to
investigate Judge Hail, about whom
weeks. A report, which will nominate II
successor, will be made to Attorney
General Smith. There are several can
didates for the place. Marshal Hitch
cock brings encouraging news on several
heads. The Provisional Government
continues TO grow in favor everywhere.
Coffee growers are pleased over their
prospects. Political discussions are for
the most part on the subject OF road
boards. All are still talking OF the
famous interview between Minister Will
lis and the eX-Queen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
NOTICE.

1t is hereby notified that the follow
ing persons have his day been appointed
members of the board of Education
Mr.. William r. Castle, President, for
the term of one year.
Mr.. Marion NJ. Scott, for the term Of
one year
Mrs. Frank 5. Dodge, for the term OF
two years.
Mr.. Antonio Perry, for the term OF
two years.
Mrs. b. F. Dillingham;, for the term
of three years.
Mr.. William d. Alexander, for the
term of three years.
SANFORD b. DOLE,
By the President.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Executive Building, Feb. 10, 1894.
21G-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

"Why didn't they shoot him?" This
is a question asked by hundreds who be-
lieve that the proper outcome of Monday
nights battle should have been the
death of the Italian smuggler at the
hands of the police officers. Kauhane
did not use his revolver because in the
short and.to- hand encounter he had no
chance. Kaouli was simply afraid to
fire. He was fearful that he would
make trouble for himself. He drew his
pistol and struck Cassires with it. The
weapon was then accidentally dis
charged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
OUR HILO LETTER,

Antics of the Lightning on the Big
Island of the Group.
HILo, Feb. live have had for two
days an extra amount OF rain and also
thunder and very vivid lightning. At
Puao, just across the Waikiki river, it
struck tree and "a lamp post near it,
which it broke to pieces. From there it
tore up the ground and unearthed Il
large stone. 1t also struck the side of IL
house near Wainaku and then went
through the roof OF Chinaman's house
into the ground. In the vicinity of the
volcano there was hail storm which
lasted for half an hour. Large hail
stones came down in immense quantities.
This is the third hail storm on this
island. o. b. j.