davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
IN SPITE OF IDLE TALK.
,ur rxx,rr BILL IS BEING STOW
,rBUr SURELY ADVANCED.
.,u-,,n.. Alan, Ammonia. Biaokinx' 30
- o,ncr Articles Passed by Adopt-
Ing the Committee Amendment"

vAsHfNGTON, May 1.-THE resolu-
.,,s 81 the Memphis Cotton Exchange
<.vo,,ng an international exhibition at At
anita Ca. in september, 1886. were pre-
seo,ea by Mr.. Harris and referred TO the
committee on Finance.
The Senate bill to regulate ehiistheh's
81, the army OF the United States was
oxen from the calendar and passed. 1t
-ooesls so much Of the army bill for the
resent year as no private shall be re-
,.us,cd who shall have served ten years
d. more. except such as have already
.,-yod as enlisted men for twenty years
~ ynwards. 1t also provides that here
..cr all enlistments In the army shall
-. Tor The term Of three years, and that
~ Colder shall be again enlisted in the
~ whose service during his last pre-
.s,,r term OF enlistment has not been
s..,s, and faithful: and that in time OF
-. nj, person who is not n citizen of
- t-,itcd states, or who cannot speak.
"a and write the English language.
..W ~ enlisted in the army for the first
-. nrovded. that the foregoing re-
moments does not apply as TO enlist
-, NJ Indians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

the servers of the
Stars and Stripes
and the utmost
good feeling Is
pre- d O m i n a n t
throughout. The
articles appeared
first in the Century
Magazine a few
years ago and were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

three decades ago-the exciting
encounters in which they had
a hand, dramas in which dread
death stalked through scenes
of sad sac -ihce, and remorse-
less rapine ran rampant. And
yet apart from all this crimson
carnage, this melancholy mi
asma of wraith-wrapped war,
is an undercurrert of the
genuine humor of quiet camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

It is not a partisan BOOK It was writ
ten after the war when there were no par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

Hoods pills do not weaken, but aid
d,restion and tone IN" s'"-'"nN. Try
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
RrrrprrcAx AMExpMrxTs DEFEATED.


WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE day In
the House was devoted to the cons,dera-
ton Of business relating to the District
OF Columbia local interest only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
CONTESTED ELECTIONS. PRO
CEEDINGS.

Section s. ANY candidate directly
interested, or any thirty duly qualified
voters of any election district. may file
petition in the Supreme Court. setting
forth any cause or causes why an cleo
ton shall be declared void, or seat in
the Legislature vacant, or the decision
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17

of any Board of Inspectors, or Of the
Marshal or any Sheriff, reversed OF
changed.
If such petition shall be based upon
any act alleged to have been done. OF
omitted to have been done, in connec
ton with any cleo ton, it shall be filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Court
within thirty days following the cleo
ton proposed to be contested. Each
petition shall be accompanied by de-
post of such costs as may be prescribed
by the Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
Our Future Population.

The territorial area of Japan is about
one-twenty fourth that of the United
States, not counting Canada, which is
likely some time to come in, and it sup
ports 40, 900, 900 people. At this rate it
is computed that the North American
continent would sustain population of
1000, 600, 900. How soon that limit is
to be reached may be RENTED to the
prophets and the statisticians, but it
will come some time without doubt, re-
4uiring an increasingly wise type of
statesman and politician ON the way if
we are to hold together and carry out
the destinies which seem appointed to
us. New York Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
EVIDENCE OF VOTER.

Section 10. No person who has voted
at any election shall, in any legal pro
ceeding be required to state for whom
he voted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
THE RIGHT USE: OF TOBACCO.

There Is Only One Way to Get the FUN
Benefit of the Luxury.
Tobacco consists Of the leaves and stalk
Of plant charged with an aroma purify
Ing, sustaining. exhilarating and fragrant
to the human being. Like the aroma of q
rose, this aroma should be inhaled in the
form of cool vapor by the human nose. The
chewer, like the cab horse, eats the leaves
and stalk. He uses the tobacco at the right
temperature, but in the wrong form, and
puts it into his mouth.
The snuffer reduces the leaves and stalks
10 powder and puts 1t into his nose. He
uses the tobacco at the right temperature
and puts 1t into the right place, but con-
verts 1t into a wrong form. The cigar
smoker gets the tobacco into the right
form, but puts it at a wrong temperature
into wrong place. The cigarette smoker
blends the filthy rags and other materials
out of which paper Is made with the to-
bacco. The pipe smoker puts his tobacco
into receptacle which is used for an in
definite time, is very difficult to clean and
tends to produce cancer of the tongue and
lips.
Moreover, in all forms of smoking the
tobacco becomes saturated with the smok-
er's breath. This seems to be almost pol
sonous, 1t is this which causes the lower
half Of half smoked cigar, If left on a ia
BILE for few hours, to become indescrib-
ably rank. 1t is this which makes the
smoke Of tobacco in a foul pipe noxious
and the smoke of tobacco not pressed down
to the bottom of clean bowl nauseous,
even to the smoker himself
Nature protests against this abuse OF her
beauty. She tweaks the incpient suffers
nose. She weakens the cigar smokers
heart and sometimes threatens him with
paralysis. She inflicts cancer OF the lips
and tongue upon the pipe smoker. A child
who sucks a foul pipe she sometimes strikes
dead. What is the lesson she is trying to
teachf What is the right mode of using
her delightful giftP
Obviously to reduce it In vapor, to cool
the vapor and to apply the pure cold vapor
to the nose. For this end a combination Of
the hookah and odorizer is all that is need
ed. If you stand on the grating of a snuff
mandatory, how delicious is the odorl
Such would be the contents of tobacco
scent bottle, equally exhilarating to both
sexes, disinfectant, restorative and a
perfume in onel-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Section o. A notice of not less than
fourteen days shall be gwen to the In
spectors of the Election District in
which such contest is made, and to the
candidate who shall have been returned
or whose seat is contested, and to any
others whose rights or interests are par
ticularly affected, who shall he designat-
ed by the Court.
Besides such notice, written or
printed notice of the time and place OF
hearing such contest shall be posted in
quented place, or published in some
newspaper circulated in the District
for not less than ten days prior to such
hearing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
COSTS.

Section 10. Such award as to costs
in such proceedings shall be made as
the Court shall determine. Costs shall
be the same as in trials in the Circuit
Court i'll Chambers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
PUNISHMENT FOR ELECTION
FRAUDS.

Section 8. Every person found guilty
of an election fraud shall be punished
by fine of not less than one hundred
dollars or exceeding on thousand dollars,
or by Imprisonment at hard labor for
any term not less than ten days or ex-
ceeding two years, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment at the discretion of
the Court.
Besides such punishment, such person
shall be disqualified from voting and
from holding any office under the Gov
eminent, and from being elected to or
occupying a seat in the Legislature, for
six years from the date of such convic-
ton.
If the person so convicted shall hold
any office, either elective or appointive,
at the time of such conviction, such
Office shall at once and without men
ton in such sentence, or other pro-
ceeding, be vacated by such conviction
The judge or magistrate before whom
such conviction is had shall immedi
t.tely transmit to the Minister of interior
the name of such person, the otfense ol
which he has been convicted, and TIL,
sentence of the Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
JURISDICTION TO TRY oFFENsEs

Section 8. Jurisdiction is hereby con.
ferred upon District Magistrates and
Circuit Judges to issue warrants and
hear and determine all offenses arising
hereunder, subject to the usual right OF
appeal.
ANY person in any way violating any
of the provisions hereof may also be
prosecuted for the violation of any
other then existing law, rule or regu.
lation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17


Shall be convicted of any offense
conviction for which would have dis
qualified him from being elected; or,
Shall be convicted of an Election
Fraud, as the same is now or hereafter
may be defined by law, or of violation
OF any of the provisions of the said Rules
and Regulations which, by the provis-
ions hereof or by law, entail forfeiture
OF such seat; or,
BE guilty of gross misconduct or neg,
lect OF the duty for which he was elected
or OF continued unexcused absence from
the meetings OF the Legislature, whereof
the Legislature alone shall Judge; or,
Shall fail to possess or comply with
any OF the requirements necessary for an
elective member OF the Legislature; or,
Ii any agent or assistant or member of
a committee having charge of or assist
ing in the election of any such member
shall be convicted of an Election Fraud
connected with the election of such
member, as the same is now or here.
after may be defined by law; provided
such fraud has been perpetrated with
the knowledge or connivance of the
candidate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17


at any election shall, in any legal pro
ceeding be required to state for whom
he voted.
HEARING OF ELECTION CONTEST
Section IL. All petitions contestine
the validity OF any election, or to vacate
a seat in the Legislature, shall be heard
by the Court as soon as reasonably may
be, whether in term time or in vaca-
ton, at such time or times, place OF
places as the Court may direct.
Section 12. AT the hearing the
Court shall cause the evidence to be
reduced to writing in full or sufficiently
to ascertain all of the facts involved,
and shall thereupon give judgement,
stating all findings of fact and the law
thereupon, which shall then be trans.
mitted in full to the Minister of In
terror. II such finding shall be that the
election was invalid, or the seat vacant,
new election shall at once be ordered
by said Minister.
COSTS.
Section 10. Such award as to costs
in such proceedings shall be made as
the Court shall determine. Costs shall
be the same as in trials in the Circuit
Court i'll Chambers.
DECISION FINAL.
Section "A. The decision of the court
concerning any question properly invol-
we'd in any such petition shall be final
and binding upon all parties,
RULES OF PROCEDURE.
Section 10. The course of proceedings
shall be subject to the rules of the
Supreme Court. The court may make
such special rules concerning contested
election cases and petitions to vacate a
seat in the legislature, as it may FIND
necessary or proper.
The court shall nave like powers as il
trials of regular term of the court
concerning compelling the attendance o
witnesses, Furnishing contempts and al
other matters pertaining to such hearing
Section is. Every record made il
pursuance OF law by Board of Regis
tration of Voters, or Board of Inspect
ors of Election. shall be prima facie
evidence of the facts therein set forth
and shall be received as such in an,
court or tribunal in which the same i
offered as evidence.
Section II. This Act shall take effec
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 4th day of October
A. d. 1894.
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
(Signe0 J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-17
BY AUTHORITY.
ACTS.

An Act Relating to Elections and
Contested Seats In the Legs
lature.
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic oil
Hawaii;
PROVISIONS FOR PRESERVING THE
PURITY OF ELECTIONS.
Section /. Olfenses against the cleo
ton laws and against the rules and
regulations concerning the administer
ing of oaths and the holding of cleo
tions, promulgated by the President
are divided into two classes. VIZ
ELECTION Frauds" and "Misdemenors,
as hereinafter defined
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

after an Intellectual effort on HIPS part to
introduce a resolution declaring that the
questions asked the newspaper men. and for
which they were to be held in contempt,
were not pertinent, and that the facts
should not be certified to the District
Attorney, Harris moved to table the ap-
peal, and it was carried without division.
Hill then offered another resolution. TO
the effect that certifcations for recalci-
traucy should not be made to the District
Attorney until the Senate had taken fur
Their action. Harris objected when Hill
said he had no objection TO the resolution
going over. The Vice-Presldent said:
at will go over"
Harris said it could not go over because
it had not yet been introduced and could
not be, but the chair did not alter the
ruling.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the lumber paragraph of the tariff BILL
and Squire spoke in opposition to free
lumber. Hale offered an amendment to
place a uniform duty of 81 on all lum Der
defeated. Allen moved to place all lum-
Der, shingles, boards, etc, used in the
building of residences upon the free list.
Without action on Aliens amendment at
30 the Senate went into executive ses-
ssiOn. and few minutes later adjourned
until Thursday at 10 o'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Is 1t the Ballot or Friendly
Assistance
A PROFESSORS IDEAS.
Everybody Is Talking About Suffrage
for Women While There Are Some
Important Points That Seem
to Be Overlooked.

1.-THE great agitation OF the woman's suf-
frage question is bringing out many things
about women of which few people ever
think"
He was Professor in a Medical College
who spoke, and he spoke earnestly.
Women are entitled to all the privileges
they can secure" he continued. Few
people. except women themselves, know
what they have to endure. Men cannot
understand these things nor appreciate
them. If they did think they would often
act differently"
The speaker paused and a shade Of sad
ness came across his face.
There are periodical times when every
woman needs help. Men often do not
know this and would be of little assistance
if they did. But help in the form of some
thing soothing, sustaining and strengthen
ing she must have. Women talk these
things over among themselves and it is
pretty generally admitted that there is but
Que thing that can be confidently relied
upon as a friend in need at such tying
time. This is the standard preparation
which is so valuable for men. SO indspen-
saole to women, and so popular with both
Warmers Safe Cure. The effects 1t pro-
duces are Otimaginary-they are real. 1t
helps women at their critical times because
it possesses the properties known to moth
ing else for soothing healing and always
helping And it is because OF these things
that 1t is so popular.
81 do not know whether women will
secure the ballot or not, but l do know
that they deserve the best things mankind
can bestOw and that medical science and
discovery have already done wonders Tor
the sex. !, for one, hope that American
women will become the brightest, strong
est and healthiest women in The world, Tor
thew are already the most attractive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
UNITED pREsBYTERIANS.
Business Methods. of the Board VIII
Not Be investigated.

ALBANY, Or, May 29.-After the open
ing Of the morning session of the United
Presbyterian Assembly rule wss adopted
limiting all speakers to five minutes.
The report Of the committee on the
board of foreign missions was taken up.
The report condemns the action of the
board in neglect and carelessness in not
auditing the account of detauting Treas
urer Joseph D. Mckee, but otherwise APP
proves the action of tbs board.
Several appointments to foreign missions
were confirmed.
A resolution to send two missionaries
each to India and Egypt and to employ
schoolteachers there was adopted.
Pitts burg, Pa, was selected as the place
for holding the next General Assembly,
and Cam onsburg, Pa, as the place of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
LOWERED THE RECORD
Fastest Eighth Ever Ridden on
Bicycle.
1t Was Made at Stockton BY X.
L. Long of This
City.

STOCKTON, May 29.-The worlds record
for an eighth of a mile on a bicycle from a
standing start was broken on the Good
water Grove track yesterday by X. L.
Long of San Francisco, who is one of the
California memb eTs of the Rambler team.
Long has made seven attempts to beat
this record. The six first attempts he tied
the record for the distance. which was
IS So sec. AS the distance must be made
from standing start the race consisted
principally in getting off. lie got off
splendidly and made the distance in l6 %
sec.
W. f. Foster of San Francisco was then
started 10 beat the coast records for dis
tances. including six and ten miles. He
broke all coast records for these distances,
and also broke the records for four and five
miles made by Terrill on the Stockton
rack last week.
The distances for four miles and over
were made by Foster on this wonderful
record breaking run as follows: Four
miles, $50 5; five miles, u q %; six
miles. 10 100 Is; seven miles. II "a; eight
miles, 2O:l2; pine miles, % IA; ten miles,
25:O9
These records were held as follows
Terrill. four miles, 9 80 So; five miles.
2:29 20; UTRECHT Of Los Angeles, six
miles, 15:341a; seven miles. 1916; eight
miles. 20 :541a; nine miles, 23:34; Ten miles,
1858.
STOCKTON. May 29.-The Rambler BIZ
cycle team left here to-day. after making
some more records for the coast bicyclits
to 90 out against. r. L. Long of San
Francisco made the one-third OF a mile
record in :43 40 from standing start. He
also made the two-thirds of mile record
from a standing start, l :2S As.
Otto Zsigler of San Jose was sent t.
make a record for the three-quarter mile
standing start. and he made the distance
in "a, which is :03 gait for the mile.
There were no records for these dis
tances TO beat, but the runs made estab
lish records that must be considered very
hard to heat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
DIABOLlCAL. PLOT.
White Men of PaIatka Wild With
Rage at the Negroes.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nav 29.-Specials
to the Times-Union from Palatka, Fla,
say the people Of this section were much
excited over the discovery of diabolical
plot among the negroes to commit series
of outrages upon white women.
A negro preacher, L. Il. Burgis, proposed
TO number of negroes that they should
seize several white women and carry them
into the swamp and make them submit.
The negroes consented. but the whites Sc
cured evidences that such a conspiracy ex-
listed, and they took steps to guard their
homes
In the meantime The negroes began to
leave the country. One of those who left
was Burgis, who went to Georgia, where he
was apprehended. An officer returned
with the negro, but was suddenly con-
fFOnted with between 70 and 100 mounted
men. Being OverpOWered there was no
other alternative but TO give Burgis up
and he was soon hanging from tree.
White people are wild with rage and it is
believed more lynchiDgs will quickly
follow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
DENIED BY SENATORS.
That Story About Carlisle Lobby ing
for the Sugar Trust.


WASHINGTON, May 29-The Senate
sugar trust investigation committee con
timed its inquiry to-day and examined
Senator Voorhees,, Jones and Vest of the
Finance Committee in regard to the allega-
tons concerning the efforts of the sugar
trust to influence legislation. They made
a general denial of all the charges made o (
the exercise of influence by the trust and
specifically cOntradicted the story that Sec
rotary Carlisle had made secret visit to
the committee and demanded that the
sugar interest be protected because Of the
Democratic party's Indebtedness to the
sugar trust. They agreed that Mr.. Carlisle
had neither MADE such visit to the COM
mittee, and that no such demand had been
made upon the committee for the reasons
given in Mr.. Edwards letter, or any other
account. They also denied the report that
a meeting had been held by tre committee
on the Sunday before the tariff bill was re-
ported for the consideration of the sugar
schedule and said that if the sugar people
had been together in any adjacent room
while the committee was in session at any
time they were not cognizant of the fact
Senator Vest denied that he haG in
formed Joe Hickey Of the progress of the
committee in considering the sugar sched-
ule while the bill was in committee.
The committee adjourned over until
Thursday. The examination of the mem
bers of the Finance Committee will be re-
sumed at the next meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Brooklyn Lost Because She Could
Not Catch Onto the Curves.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. May 29.-Brooklyn lost
the game through inability to guess Breiten-
STEMS curves when men were on bases. Score:
BrOoklyus s. base hits H. errors 9 ST. Louis 9
base hits Is. errors 2. Batteries-Kennedy and
DAILY, Breitenstein and Buckley. Umpire
Emslie.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-The game be-
tween Pittsburg and Baltimore was closely
contested, Pittsburg winning through the ina
blity of the visitors to bunch their his. Score:
Pittsburgs 3 base hits Z errors 2. Baltimores 2,
base hits 10. errors /. Batteries -Ehret and
Macm, Mcmahon ana Robinson. Umpire
MCQuaid.
Boston, May 29.--Boston- Cincinnati game
postponed. Wet grounds.
NEW YORK. May 29.-The Giants gagged
Young'S curves in one inning, enough 10 win.
Score: Clevelands o. basehits g. errors l. New
Yorks 2. base hits z. errors l. Batteries-Young
and thinner Meekin aud Farrell. Umpire
Lynch.
WASHINGTON, May Washington broke
the srell of defeat and won. Score: Washing
tons -, base hits 10. errors /. LOuiSvileS 2.
baSehiiS Z. errors .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Mcclure. Heming aud Grim. Umpire Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA. May %. The Chicago niue
was defeated by the Phiadelphlas to-day by a
margin of seven runs in the first OF the game
on the local grounds. Score: Phiadephias
Ia. base hits IS; ChicagOs Z. base hits 8. error
/. Batteries-Cle Clements. Taylor and weighing
Hutchlson and Schriver. Umpire-O' Rourke.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
THESE ARKANSAS BONDS.
Testing Their Legality in Suit for
Overdue Interest

LITTLE Rock, Ark. May 29--The case
of w. B. Worthen & Co. VS.. The Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company
came up in the Pulaski Chancery Court
this morning and the trial will probably
consume 4 week.
The bondholders are represented by ex-
Attorney General Carl ana Attorney John
r. DOspasOs Of New York, Judge John j.
Mcclure and Judge V. A. Ross. The de-
PENDANT is REPRESENTED by Judge J. c. Dr.
lon, Alexander Cochran and Colonel John
NJ. Moore.
The object of the litigation is to secure a
judgment against the railway for past due
coupons. Four million three hundred
thousand dollars in bonds are involved.
The bonds were originally issued by the
State, given to the railroad company and
subsequently repudiated by the State
They led to the Brooks Baxter war in
Arkansas