davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

IHH H.I.. .HIfs urH. ia I.Hia
II.IH
Imt NHH Ihr funnH u.
tH.s .tHiIu f.m.IH. ai lauis kUssuI
au h'I IH ur ftHnr.lIaI Dhunl
fHI. mHmr. IH uu'r Hf iHo ws0ss
..u ia ua .Huuh aas hn,i oiih mu
ulHiH uaiIs Ut spsHs iHessutrd
nn uHu-uHI ..fHfIs un HrrHuni "a che
fHtaHu"r ui nfHuH w iinHr rIiff Dol
uHInuHl HHluWD DHIt Uum.urUt mpu.
iara Dl Ihr liuuuIHn delegation aud
nn.t..H.. IINa m uiHDf NHYIUu UIuu.
IIIH Wt.. HH'U in a.Uun admission t1
tHr rUIUH
fh. rHln r..trl ur haui.nmo ,aia.
lHlluu H IrHI uf the altHr covered
. WIZ nu A Huari ol honu of
iuuEIu"H .uieu.t. and thr SONS nui
uiN.I T,IHiItts Hi thD dead we've grouped
about lI
Pastor psr1i delivered culaeisir
aUfmHu. aI.d otter other simple services
. tIe HHIt was homp tu thp railroad sta.
Coon. followed o., ErHt multitude Ot
mHuN utuHualIte-. o. Was there u
i IItered in Gural rur Narlus. rrprc.
-Dnuug buia losth. ht ODE Nuyor a.
. luIu. boz sympathetic adutr.s To-,
uH'n Dr. expected tO reach Buua lysth
. tomorrow morning
. u1Np1IE>cs rH1N Wr uNurp srArss.
WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Tnp follow
Iul ihe loiI,rUi NIre-pro- idput steven
-uI i.iu uniting tbo condolences o. che
lnI'rl States Senate to thp family ol
lou. ku--uth:
lu tha SENATE uf the United States, March
Efh
To Im FAMILY CO., LoUs KussuH
have ihe honor Co send Nou q copy of "a s4-olu
tiuu adopted by tha senate Of the nitod
States. March - 1894
lu Obedience t0 the decree OF the Senate
hereby tender you respectful condolence loi
TOE joe. sou, DOB common with The whuH
world, have sustained in the death of thi
. il,us'fiOu, patriot aud lover OF liberty Th,
/ people Uf The United States still rememlrI
I Dds 'lsit iu ISL The profound nfirfti0n lu.
- respect with which he inspired them Still
p abide in their hearts. Though citizen of
r foreign and distant land. bee spoke uul
Language ns b IL were biz native tongue lli
tuu-umuate eloqueuoc made great and per
I maueut addition to the treasures 81 our litpra
J. tlIe We are glad 90 bear witness that q,
% The cause Of constitutional libcrty-his cau-
and our cause be remained faithful unto 90,
. end
have The honor to remain, with great &C.
, spect. your obeiient servant.
A b. STEVENSON
Nice-l'resident Of the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

Movement 10 Construct - Fine Battle
ship Of that Same.

WAsmyoToS, March 3O.-Therc H. q
strong probability that the Kearsagc
will have namc-ake in the finest
battleship that cau be- constructed.
Ever since the new reached here that il
Nas impossible 10 save the wrecked
vessel there b. feeling that something
should De- done 10 remind American
people forever VI the famous old war
ship.
This finally cryNallizcd in q move
ment which, il favored by Congress, will
perpetuaie the name kcarzagc and give
the navy q splendid addition IN the
shape VI q battlcship that will excel any
hiug the world has get produced.
Secretary Herbert recommends the
construction Of another battlcship, but
The Naval Committee declined to au-
ihOrlzc IL. There will be- 10 necessity
for this Congress 10 make an apprOpria-
ton for the vessel, ~ it would take fully
% year 10 complete designs and make
preparations lOr constructing such q
large craft.
Money Tor work could be appropriated
by tie next Congress. Should the Com
miltcc decline to authorize such :. pro-
vision u h. the intention Of friends OF the
movement 10 have il introduced in the
naval appropriation bill when it comes
up ~ the House a. an amendment en-
DOdyIHg this idea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

abe IHns N"arI, I.o-t 81 s.a flowed ts
ulr Agors islands.

abe i.us N"atl, t.o-t 81 SEQ flowed Co
tlr Azorr I,isnds.
UuETA FAyAL. Azores. April The
German Lloyd steamship Ems. Captain
Eriukasien. from Bremen March lth
and Southampton March 18Th for New
York several davs overdue 81 the latter
port Was toved here TODAY b, "a.
British Hil-tauk steamer Mud0owsr
Captain Livingstone. from Wilmington.
Del. March 18Th. for Blaye. France.
The Ems Passenger lst embrace
twenty -four names including Ne. and
hrs tharirs Dahlgren aud Count Del.
bergheiio. The steerage passengers are
over one hundred. The Ems broke her
scIewsin "a storm.
LATER-lhe damage sustained by the
steamship Ems would seem 10 l.,
greater thnn al first supposed. Ac.
cDrding 90 first reports only her pro.
peiler was found damaged. bot ID now
Seems that thr disabling If the Ems was
nue 20 the l0ss Of her stern shaft and
that her ruilder frame was also badly
damaged. II Is also reported that the
Ems was leaking on March eth. when
TIE NllniloWer was sighted. This wa
about 200 miles from The Azores. for
which islands ihe disabled steamer was
making very slowly under the small
amount ~ canvass she could spread.
The damage 90 the steamship would
seem 30 have occurred on March 23d
when about five DAYS out from South.
ampton. She seems TO have expert
enced most severe weather when il
latitude. - deg. - min. north and
Longitude Al deg. west. Though ia,
Ems Wa leaking her steam pumps pre-
vented the cargo and mails from suffer
ing and also kept the water down be-
low the danger limits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
A Plan Matching To secure the Abolish
meBt of sugar Premiums


meni of sugar Premiums.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-A plan for
the adjustment Of sugar bounties.
without waiting for the repeal Of the
Tariff bill has been informally discussed
among members Of the House radically
opposed to bountIes in general and the
sugar bounty ia particular It has been
suggested 20 members Of the WAYS ard
Means Committee that a bounty repeal
amendment be attached a. n rider 90 the
Legislative and Judicial Appropriation
bill The committee has taken no ac.
tion on the suggestion. nor j. it likely
10 for the present. ~ it would indicate
fear that the Tariff bill might fail.
Warner Of New York, who secured the
passage Of the amendment to the vii
son bill placing raw and refined sugar
on the free list, says: 1--WE will get rid
Of the sugar bounties one wav or an
other. II they are contained in the
IaIlli bill as il comes back from the
Senate we will reach them by a special
bill, or q repeal rider will be attached to
some other bill, II that gives promise OF
accomplishing the end the quickest.
~ yet, however, there is no definite
plan, bnt the sentiment against
bounties Is 80 strong that plan will
readily be formulated as soon rs the
! opportunity offers. Nothing is likely tc
be done, however, until the Senate
passes on the sugar schedule"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
NOTICE!
AMERICAN UNION PARTY,

10 all members ipI thc part,
and those DESTROYS ul acting
with %.
The Central Committee for
this Island has settled upon the
following plan ul making nom.
nations lor thc election at hand.
Each District will select q can.
didatc
This will be- q total at eight
But 3 seats in The convention are
upportioncd 60 Oahu, alter regis
.traion closes the proper number
ol nominees viii be placed in the
field 10y vote ol the party mem
bcrs under a plan OF the Central
Committee.
The City members will assem-
bic and iiN upon the one candi-
date at the following meeting
places ON Friday evening, the
18th.
First District at Government
/ Nursery.
Second District, at AnncNa.
ton Hall
Third District, at the Drill
Shed
Fourth District, at American
League Hall.
Fifth District, at Reform
School.
]. A. KENNEDY,
Chairman.
THEO. p. SrVERIN,
Secretary.
Voters in the outside District.
will meet at the call of their Clut
Officers some evening this week
3lS-It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
DA GAMA Ar BUENOs AYHEs.

The Portuguese Government Asked for
Formulation to Land.
BUENOs AYREs, April 2.-The Portu.
guese warships Alfonso, Albuquerque
and Mindello, at this port, aboard of
which are Admiral da CANA and the
other insurgem refugees from Rio, are
in dreadful sanitary condition, caus-
ing much sickness and great uneasiness
Of mind among the men who have been
80 long confined.
Admiral da Cana has telegraphed to
the Portuguese Government his thanks
for the protection il has given him and
his companions, and requesting it to
give it, permission for them to land
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

w sHiEGTOs, March 26 Theodore II.
Davis, who registered in Washington
from Honolulu and II on his way to
England, today visited the State Depart
IDent with the Intention ~ securing an
inter lew with Secretary Gresham, with
reference 10 aGairs IN Hawaii, but Sec
JeiaT Gresham was unable b. give
Davies any time today
II 3 known, Of course, that Davies IL
guar ian Of Princess Kaiulania and super
INTENDED her education. The Princess,
II VIII also b. recalled, visited this
country last spring ana was received ut
he White House by Tho President and
hrs. Cleveland.
Davies talked pretty freely 90 news.
paper mon today, and said hOnle very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
HEYERNAN FOUND GUILTY.
Result Of the Court Martial Of the Com.
nander Of the kearsarge.

H"""'T Ut II' H'"T'"Tk"'
WASHINGTON, April 4--The result of
the cOurt-martial in the case Of Com
mander Heyerman, commanding the
Kearsarge, was that he was guilty of
negligence in suffering the vessel 70 run
upon the reef and inefficiency in the
performance Of bis duty. He is SEN
fenced 10 be suspended from duty for
two years on waiting orders. but TO
retain his present number in the list Of
commanders for long and faithful SER
vice. All the members of the court
recommended clemeDcy in reviewing
the authority,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
GHEsHAh's CLADL
Great Britain Finally Comedies to Con.
ditiOns Of the United states.

WAsHNGToN, March 80.-Greshanl
announced at Cabinet meeting to-day
the practical success of the American
contention in the Bebring Sea question,
the British Government having finally
given satisfactory assurances that the
decision Of the Paris tribunal would be
legalized by statutory enactment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
l. o. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, LO.O.F., MEETS
In Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, at 1880 r. N. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited TO attend.
ALBERT LUCAS, @. +. HERRICK,
Noble Grand, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

Cleveland has vetoed the Seignorage
bill, which provided for the coinage of
silver 10 the amount of the difference
between the Intrinsic value Of the silver
dollars IN circulation aud their legal
value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
BISMARCK
FEED and LIVERY STABLES.
WAILUKU. MAUI.
WILLIAM GOODNESS, Prop.
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.
| will, in connection with the
WhILUKU HOTEL.

furnish Carriages, Saddle Horses and Hotel
Fare TO tourists who may wish to visit the
grandest sight and largest crater known
in the d-CRATER HALEAKALA, or
House of the sun. II being thirty miles
in circumference two thousand feet deep,
ten thousand feet above the sea, and of
easy access for the low price of S33 each,
which includes carriage fare from either
steamer, Maalaea Bay or Kahului Bay and
return 10 either OF said landings, horses to
Crater and Hotel fare, all of which is not to
exceed four days time.
j. S.-Any tourists who may wish TO visit
picturesque lao Valley, the Yosemite of the
Islands, will be furnished with saddle horses
at the most reasonable prices.
w. GOODNESS.
276-ly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
THE PRINCE or WALES DANGER
Hanging 10 Moving Train at Mar
settles.

settles.
LONDON, April 4--Nothing but the
vigilance Of the engineer prevented
fatal accident TO the Prince Of Wales AT
the Marseilles station. The Prince
stopped too long at the buffet, and as the
train started he chung 10 the railing Of
the saloon carriage. The statiOn-master
saw the danger and signaled the engi.
neer, who stopped the train. The Prince
arrived safely in Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
NEW cooDsl NEW cooDsli
Adjective i.,a...a..t
$40 . ,s;. NJ. S. SACHS, "o"o'o'o

Lais.i Novelties Boz Dress Goods
Wool Naiuais u ue Ntutsi ra.fs. sinrtt
a6d sa.Ii tai1is H tsfi ioU pn,t.
A. Naaf Cstfn w sotr tHafa
so elegant Ha1ItmtHf
lin.f lilHftd bod sliId tH'ai sI.ts. Shot sII.f
ths aa.u In 90 Shades Figured iHta sIts i0
disas iaiirins. Crystal sits, inia SILKS. iuo,h
siiks A lun une oi sntsi al yoior
~ Ftny cents o. Yaid.
These Goods are selected personally D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

49, UHIu.H aHs.fHfHI ut
white odd Coitfsd Cotton Dress Ooods
--latest rauons Noaesi NstcfaH Nrv CisH-
lts. Sew Nutnt Sew Cmpo.
fnr s..aftmeHi of
gInghams rcreaies nni riarneie,tss. rancy
striped Cotton Curtica.
Also an trrHn. assortment li
Dress trimmings to match sl Materials
Ma. SACHs In New York city and are
win be- Offered at.prices
be- times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

LOsDOs, March 26.-COmmenting this
morning upon the approaching depart
nre 10 Honolulu OF Admiral Walker oi
the American Navy 10 establish naval
station the Times says;
This seems 10 mark prccipifate de
scent from the pinnacle Of virtue on
which President Cleveland took his
stand short time ago. IL h easy to
understand the advantage that would
accrue 10 the United States Navy from
the possession Of such an advantageous
place - Pearl liarbor. The civilized
world bias also every reason 10 be CON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
AGAINST BouNrrEs.

y y 0ITT TNNTT|-
Nice-President Of the United State
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
The New Comet.

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 5.-The Mercury
has the following from Mt Hamilton
Lick observatory-The great comet which
was recently discovered by Gallo in Austria
liza has been observed here every evening
this week. 1t is nearly circular, about 30
minutes off arc in diameter. and TO the
naked eye looks about like hazy star OF
the fifth magnitude. Wednesday evening
the comet was in the constellation Mono
ceros, near right ascension hours 10
minutes; south declination 10 degrees
30 minutes 1t is moving northeast about
. or 6 degrees n day and slowly becoming
fainter It's scope both visibly and photo
graphically is found 10 resemble in every
respect that OF the bright comet of July,
1898 The comet is therefore composed al
most wholly of incandescent carbon and
nitrogen gases. +. ;. HOLDEN"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
4 Promising Young mcrican.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 4.-Ormondc,
the great race horse who IL now looked
upon with "A great deal of respect at the
McDonough stock farm at Menlo park, has
n son born To him on American soil. The
foal was dropped by kissing Crust, one of
the mares brought over from England with
the Sl50OOO horse. It il "A bay colt, per-
fectly formed and as lively as any young
stcr In general conformation he favors his
sire as much as can be Judged in 80 young
an animal The foal is being cared for
most tenderly, and if anxious solicitude
can help make the youngstcr good he will
la world beater. His dam, Kissing Crust,
isby Sweet Bread The colt could not be
purchased for many thousands Of dollars.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
HIS IDENTITY DISCOVERED
Troubles Of n German Lieutenant
Implicated in Gambling.

MILWAUKEE, May "a cablcgram from
Vienna reporting the trial of the gambler.
Lichtnar, brought the news that Baron
Zedlitz-Neukirch- lieutenant in the Ger
man army, had departed for Canada on
account of completely in the Hanover
gambling cases and that the German au-
thorities are anxious to know where the
baron can be found. The cablegram caused
considerable CONSERVATION at the home of
one c. e.. Neukirch, residing with "A hand
some young wife and several children on
Astor street in this city, and it has devel-
oped that that person is the identical
Baron Won Xedlitz-Neukirch, who has re-
sided here under an assumed name since
last November, when he came here from
Winnipeg with his family. The baron
seemed TO have means, but both he and his
wife took positions with local business con
Germs, the baron acting rs agent for the a.
G. Wright City Directory company and his
wife doing duty as a clerk in Gimbers dry
goods store. The baroness was seen at her
home by a reporter for the United Press
and admitted that her husband is Baron
Won Zedlitz- Neukirch, declaring however.
that the accusations against her husband
are false. When called upon again later
the house was deserted, and il is supposed
that the baron and his family have left
town. The couple moved in the best Ger
man society circles of the city, and brought
letters of introduction from Berlin TO
prominent Germans.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
YALE AND OXFORD TO ROW.
Good Prospect Of An International
Boat Race.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Mail and Ex-
press says il is an absolute certainty now
that Yale and Oxford will arrange an
eight-oared race in the near future; if not
this season, then assuredly next year 1t
gives George A. Adec as authority for the
statement Casper Whitney was deputcd
by Oxford recently To make arrangements
for a race in England with Yale. He pre-
sented his credentials TO Captain Bob
Cook, but the latter is said 10 have re
marked that Yale would be delighted TO ar
range An international race with Oxford,
but not through third party. All that
Oxford asked WAS an immediate answer,
giving as a reason that its crew generally
split, going in for double, single and four
cared racing at the Henley regatta, which
is TO take place on July 3, 4 and this year.
Captain Cook has expressed the view
that il will be impossible for Yale 20 give
an answer at once or until the New London
race with Harvard has been decided
The statement is made by "A man of au-
thority in Yale matters, that in the event
of the American blue winning the New
London race, Yale and Oxford will Chal-
lenge simultaneously.
Mr.. Adee is of the opinion that the ne
gotiations for the race will be successful,
and that a meeting of the leading spirits
of both colleges will be held in a short
time 70 arrange a match for this year or
thp next
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
GALvIN's ARMY At HOMESTEAD
They Walk Eight Miles, the First in
"a Long Journey.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, May 4.-Col. Galvin's
army arrived at Homestead at 10 o'clock
last night. They were escorted to their
camping place by brass band They slept
in the same quarters IAN ice house, occupied
by the CoNcy army. \ committee of Citi-
zens soon collected an ample supply of pro-
visions
The train bearing the 2l9 men i'm the reg
iment arrived at the B. * q. depot at Pitts
burg at 20 o'clock. Police Superintendent
O'Mara, the police inspectors and several
officers boarded the train at Glenfield, Pa.
Calvin was Immediately hunted out and
asked his plans. lie replied that his agent
Boyce had perfected all arrangements for
the reception of the army at PittsburR.
Quite "A crowd had assembled at the depot
when the train pulled in, but all efforts To
find Boyce among them, failed.
With no agent and no arrangements for
the future the regiment was lined up on
the platform. With Col. Calvin, polisr-
inspectors and detectives and number of
newspaper men at its head the regiment
moved out Of the train shed.
Some laughed and jokcd over the fact
that the regiment was doing its first march
ing since the two miles tramp at Washing
ton court house, and have walked but $50
Of the 1900 miles already Travelled. The
army continued its march, escorted by the
police officials, until they reached the south
city line, when the bluecoats stood ON either
side. and Just two hours and half after
the regiment had entered Pittsburg, they
had dpnartpd
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Hcpburn's River and Harbor Joke

WAsHINGToN, May 5-Representative
Hepburn, of Iowa, says there is not q river
in his district. In the spring, however, the
yearly freshets and the frost springing
from the ground occasion more or less in
convenience TO the inhabitants. He has
figured out that by dividing the appropr;a-
tion in the river and harbor bill among the
365 districts of the country his district
would be entitled to $4,000 He therefore
purposes Offering the following amendment
to the river and harbor bill: For improv-
ing the navigation of the highways Of the
Sth congressional district of Iowa by the
exclusion of water therefrom, $50, COO 10
be distributed among the eleven counties
of said district under the direction and
supervision of the secretary of war and the
chief engineer Of the army with resolute
and infexible impartiality.'
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Alleged Breach OF Etiquette.

WASHINGTON, May 4-rhe bulletin No.
II recently issued by Senator Voorhees,
chairman of the senate finance committee
has "A little bit OF history connected with IL
that does not appear on its pages. The
senator was dcsirous of obtaining the views
Of collectors of customs ~ TO which system
of collecting duties, specific or ad valorcm,
was in their opinion the better. 80 he di'
rected circular letter 20 each collector Of
customs This action of the chairman Of
the finance committee, coming TO the
knowledge of Secretary Carlisle, "A letter
was Immediately written TO Senator Noor-
hees, setting forth that collectors of Gus
toms are under the immediate direction of
the secretary of the treasury and should
only be addressed through that source.
Mr. Carlisle said he had no objection TO the
information being furnished, but he did
object 60 the irregular manner in which
the information had been asked. Expla-
nations, IL is understood, were made that
the breach of official etiquette was unin-
territorial, and eventually the collectors of
customs were permitted to report directly
20 the senate finance committee instead Of
sending the information through official
channels The little incident, however, II
is said, left sting behind.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
HIS TROUBLES BEGIN
Coxey Meeting With Many
Rebuffs in Washington.
The District Commissioners Make
Him Pay for License and May
Drive His Men From Their Present
Camp Calvin Reaches Homestead.
Kelly May Get Lift.

WASHINGTON, May Z. - General Good
Roads CoNcy's troubles in Washington are
numerous. The district commissioners
license To exhibit his unfortunate follow
ers and 10 charge admission 10 the camp
costs the general just - a day. This he il
paying probably as n matter of policy for
contributions are lacking and the gate re-
ceipts relieve the burden 90 some extent of
feeding the ''sojers.p
Another matter that is worrying the
commonweal leader is the camp. The
commissioners declare that the place is un-
healthy and they have notified CoXey that
they will hold him responsible for any
expense the district incurs in caring for
any of the men taken sick in the camp.
They further threaten, on the first appear
ance of illness at the camp, TO quarantine
the entire army Then CoXey il in fear,
and with good cause, that the commission
ers will decide 20 order him 10 move his
army from the place as matter of sanitary
necessity.
This is giving the general much concern
for il is known that he has tried hard,
without success, to secure other quarters
for his men.
To-day the trio, Coxey, Browne and
Jones, will be called for trial in the police
court and will probably add several dollars
each TO the citys Golfer in the shape Of
fines. This, of course, interests CcNey
more than the others for il il CoNey's
purse that suffers in all matters pertain
ing TO expenditures for the commonweal.