davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Riot nt the CIif Mime.


/. Imperial Coal Company. on the Montour
railroad. Ten or twelve men were in the
mine cleaning up preparatory to resuming
work next week when mob of about three
hundred striking miners swooped down
on them. drove the guards away and at
tackled the workmen. Martin Boynes was
chased to his house, where he was beaten
badly and baby in cradle was struck
by stone thrown through window. The
other workmen retreated to the hills and
escaped. The strikers went TO the COM
pany store, bound the clerk and helped
threaten TO kill the foreman and burn the
works IL an attempt is made to start up
again. The sheriff has been asked for pro-
lection.
Troops Recalled from Cripple Creek.
DENVER, Col, June 13-The State troops
sent to suppress the trouble at Cripple
Creek returned home tonight, except go
men. who will be left as guards at the vari-
Gus mines during the next thirty days.
The coal miners strike i'm this State does
not appear to be nearing 4 settlement over
three hundred men employed in the Crested
the schedule of three years ago is restored
At Spring Gulch the men have gone out
This will compel the coke ovens at Cardiff
TO close down. The situation in the Trini-
dad district is unchanged, but TWO hundred
men being at work in half dozen mines.
Terms of Springfield Operators.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 13.-The coal
operators of Springfield subdistrict met to-
day and passed resolutions to the effect that
as the settlement effected at Columbus, o.,
by the officers of the miners union and op-
orators does not include the central and
southern Illinois felds that the operators
submit the following prices to be paid until
May i, 1885: 80 cents per ton gross, or 52ie
an.,tc fAx. ,nt l.-IH -
screen, or s.. % per day, work to be re-
sumed June Is. Miners of this district will
hold convention here next Saturday Lead
ing miners are of the opinion that the strike
will continue in this district
SkuIkers Driven Away by Soldiers.
UHRICHSvILLE, O., June I3-Reports
from along the line occupied by troops
show that several skulking parties were
driven away by the soldiers during the
night Sheriff Adams has given Colonel Colt
full authority to protect property. prevent
stoppage of trains and preserve order The
railroad company Is driving piles for a tenn
porary bridge TO replace the burned one.
sentative of Judge Taft are at Canal Dover
taking depositons for prosecution of men
who violated the order of the court by in
terfering with trains.
Waiting on Action of Indiana Men.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, June lS.-At a meeting
of the coal operators and miners repre-
sentatives, to-day, exhaustive discussion
OF the matters in dispute was had. Most
of the companies. excepting the Consolidat-
| ed Coal Company mines, were represent
| ed. The miners refused to make any sort
| of proposition for settlement until they
heard from the Clinton, Ind, miners. They
agreed to accept cents per ton less for
| mining than the Clinton miners agreed TO.
| This blocks the settlement In the DAN
vile district until the Indiana miners agree
to settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Secretary Doud Expelled.

CHICAGO. June 13.-The railway train
dispa chers closed their annual convention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
EXPERIENCE OF THE WRONG KIND.
a student OF Vivisectlon Visits Africa
and Acquires knowledge.

A student OF VivisectIon Visits Africa
and Acquires knowledge.
One of the most curious expedi-
tons ever planned by man was that
once undertaken by DR.. J. G.
Bunting of Portland, says the
Lewiston Me- /OurRal. During
all his life he had been a close stu
dent of the philosophy of digestion,
and for the purpose of his investi-
cations he had that remarkable
Canadian, Alexis st. Martin, in his
care for twenty years. In order to
clinch matters and provide for some
of the doubling Thomases, DR..
Bunting cast about for some one
e's upon whom he might continue
to experiment. He could think of
but one plan, and that was to go
into Africa, buy two slaves and
operate upon their stomachs. By
opening the body near the fifth rib
and perforating the stomach a con-
dition could be produced similar to
that existing in the person of st.
Martin. Therefore the doctor pur-
chased his supplies and sailed across
to Tunis in the north of Africa.
There he hired a native chief with
forty of his followers, paying them
a liberal retaining fee and promising
them alluring largess when the trip
should be ended. They set forth.
The doctor carried IS, 900 in his
inside pocket, and the chief proba-
bly, lay awake four nights thinking
about the matter. AT any rate, on
the fifth night he sneaded into the
doctors tent and delivered little
address over the muzzle of two
pistols. When he had concluded
the doctor passed over his ducats
and the chief passed over the border
along with his renegade band. They
helped themselves to such supplies
as suited their artless and unlighten-
ed tastes. The doctor came back
without a retinue and with a good
deal of experience that will never
appear in a medical work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
ro-NIGHTs MEETING

There will be a Royalist Traial-
gar Square meeting tonight in
front of the ex-palace at which rep
rcsentatives Of the Ashford wing Of
the party Of the Extreme Left will
be heard upon the political status OF
the country and the duty of the eN-
Queens adherents towards the con-
s+itutional convention.
1t is reported among the natives
that the Provisional Government
will disperse the gathering; but the
fear is father to the thought.
There is and has been no such
purpose. Under the constitution
all men are permitted to peaceably
assemble without arms to consult
unon the common good and
though the Government, acting by
the precept of common law that
anything necessary, to preserve
state from anarchy is absolutely
necessary, might strain a point II
these revolutionary times and Tor
bid an assemblage of men whose
political objects are avowedly hos
tile to the Provisional rule, yet The
powers that be feel that they are
strong enough to permit a wld'
latitude of speech. Consequently
the Royalists are at liberty t.
wreak their thoughts upon expires
sion until the cocks crow i'll the
morning, and longer if they desire
Even the rams horn may bt
sounded at pleasure, for the walls
of the political Jericho will stand
-four square to all the winds tha
blow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
A WASTE OF TIME.

one of the objects of the Royal.
list assembly tonight will be to
frame a protest against the Provis
ional Government and send it TO
Congress in the hope that it may
influence the final decision Of the
United States in the matter of Ha-
wall.
Whatever might have been the
result of such procedure six or.
seven months ago, it is too late
now for the protest to have the de
sired effect As Minister Willis is
said to have told a Royalist who
called upon him a few days since
with dispositions on the subject Of
/ Lucieu Young, the Hawaiian case
at Washington has been closed so
far as the introduction of new tes-
] timouy is concerned Even if it
had not been closed we could predi-
cate complete disgust on the
part of the average Democratic
Senator or Congressman with any
question involving the welfare Of
the late Hawaiian monarchy; and
a disposition OH his part to thrust
Royalist memorials into the nearest
waste basket. That subject can
not come to his mind without re-
calling the disgrace and humiliation
of his party, the monumental Re
publican majorities of the past few
months and the menace of a Dem
ocratic Waterloo two years hence.
All these results followed Cleve-
lands restoration policy as effect
follows cause; and Democrats who
want to run for Office again will not
make the blunder Of galvanizing
that policy into life and bringing
upon themselves the dRakhema
maraHatfa of the voters. The
conclusion is that it will be
simply a waste of ink and
paper for the Royalists to send
on the contemplated protest. The
Patriotic League could tell them
that from the fate of their own
memorial.
There is but one part remaining
in Hawaii which the Royalists can
now play with dignity and profit
the part of loyal and serviceable
citizens of the coming republic.
The way to that status is open for
them and friendly hands are wait
ing to grasp theirs, but every other
road is blocked with steel and
granite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
THE GULF CAN BE BRIDGED.

We see no reason why the one
item of difference between the I'm
ion Party, representing the planters,
and the American Union Party,
representing the white mechanics
and retailers and those who sym
pathize with them, should not be
composed.
The planters object to the plank
which demands that Asiatic i'm
migration be prohibited. 1t is
natural that they should, because
law Of that sort would deprive
them Of their most valuable labor
resources and put their business in
jeopardy. On the other hand the
American Union Party insists upon
the prohibitive plank because of
the need, which is very pressing, to
keep Asiatics out of business and
the trades. 1t follows that if a
means could be devised to reach the
latter result, the sentiment in favor
of complete exclusion would cease
to be of political interest.
If the planters would assist in
framing a law by which Asiatics,
hereafter coming to the country,
would be excluded from business
and the trades, it seems to us that
the two parties would soon be able
to coalesce. The Chinese trades
men could be absolutely curbed.
AS to japanese, such a law might
be opposed to the existing treaty
with Japan, but in view Of the facil-
ity with which japanese contract
laborers could be replaced by Chin
csc field hands, it is not unlikely
that some modification of the treaty
could be had. At any rate an hon
est effort toward such modification
would be appreciated by the radical
elements and would have its effect
upon the restoration of harmony.
We take it that upon this matter
of trade exclusion the interests of
the planters and those of the radi-
cal people are united by strong
bond of common interest. The
position of the latter is well known.
They hold that Asiatic encroach-
ment means in the final analysis
that the white mechanic and re-
taller will be driven out Of the
Islands. This is a self-evident
proposition. On the other hand,
however, if the white men go whom
will the planters have to depend on
for the protection of the common
Government and of their own
security? They need white men as
much as white men need work
hence it is to their interest to see
that the laws are so improved or
upheld that business and mechani-
cal conditions here will be so much
in the interest of the white mer-
chant and workingman that Asiatic
competition can make no further
Roadway.
All this leads up to a former con-
clusion of the STAR that conVen-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
BIDS FOR ROAD MATERIAL.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the
office OF the Minister Of the interior
until TUESDAY, April 10, 1894, at u
O'Clock noon, fOr,furnishing to the Road
Bureau OF Honolulu, the Tools and
Materials as per schedule for six months
from date, viz:
Horse Blankets, per dozen.
90 Handles, per dozen.
Pick Handles, per dozen.
Fuse, per foot.
! Wheelbarrows, iron tray, each.
Wheelbarrows, wood bolted, each.
WheelbarrOws, wood, each.
Black Blasting Powder, 25-pound key,
per pound.
Giant Blasting Powder, 50-pound boxes
OF keg, per pound.
Giant Powder Caps, per box.
Lard Oil, per l0-gallon cases.
Black Oil, per gallon.
Machine Oil, per gallon.
Cylinder Oil, per gallon.
Rope, Manila, per pound.
Waste, per pound.
Bars OF Steel, per pound.
Spikes, galvanized, 4 to 7 inches, per keg.
Norway Iron, per pound.
Nails, galvanized, 6 to SO d, per keg.
Nails, iron, 6 to go d, per keg.
Leather, harness and saddle, per pound.
Buckets, galvanized, - to IS inches,
each size, per dozen.
Sperm Oil, per gallon.
Axle Grease, Everlasting & Dicksons'
per dozen.
Frazier's Grease, per case.
Carbolineum, per gallon.
Coal Tar, per barrel.
Horse Shoe Nails, Putnam, number O
and 8, 25-pound boxes, per box.
Horse Shoes, Perkins, number 100. per
box.
Kerosene Oil, 10 cases lot, per case.
Hunts Axes, handled per dozen.
shovels, patent, long handles per dozen.
Shovel Handles, patent, long and short,
per dozen, each.
ioN'' h"ii' anu ioil Nlty, per dozen.
Mattocks, Hunts and Iron City, per
dozen.
Hinges, galvanized and iron to 70
inches, per dozen pairs.
Northwest Lumber, timber, per NJ feet.
Northwest Lumber, plank, per NJ feet.
Northwest Lumber, boards, per NJ feet.
Northwest Lumber, scantling, per NJ feet.
Northwest Lumber, lx3, lx4 and lx5
battens, per NJ feet.
K Il W Lumber, timber, per NJ feet.
X X W Lumber, boards, per NJ feet
X X W Lumber, Battens, per NJ feet.
X X W Lumber, split post, each.
Ash Planks, per feet.
Redwood Shingles, per NJ.
Cedar Shingles, per NJ.
Galvanized Iron Roofing, 3, 6, 7 aud s
Galvanized Iron Ridging, per foot.
Oak Plank ~ to 3 inches, per foot.
Australian Coal [2240 poundsl, per ton.
Departure Bay Coal, [224O poundsl per
ton.
blacksmith Coal, per ton.
Hubs, assorted, per dozen.
Felloes' dump cart size, per dozen.
Spokes, dump cart size, per dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

Uar lwu round aud nat refined rcr
uuuud
Portland Cement, per barrel
German Cemcnt, pei barrel
Rcd bricks, per thousand
ll1mes, per pair.
Lime. per barrel
Dump saddles, each
Horse aud Mule Collars. each
'cythcs, per dozen.
-cythe Handles. each.
,ledgo and Stone Hammers, per pound.
Files, assorted sizes, per dozen
Red Lanterns. per dozen.
Lead, white, per pound.
Washers, assorted sizes, per package.
screws assorted sizes, per package.
Carriage bolts. assorted sizes, per pack.
age.
AXles, q, q, 81 and 3.
Fish Oil, per gallon.
Rubber Packing, per pound.
Emery Cloth. per dozen.
Yard Brooms, per dozen.
Sheep Skin, per piece.
All bids must be endorsed Tenders
for Tools ard Materials, Honolulu
Roads and al supple. must be de-
livered within ONE MILE of the Post
Office free of charge, and are subject to
the Road Supervisors approval
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself 10 accept the lowest or
ans bid
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
,.rl fgnt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

april I, 1884,
Between the registration and
the discussion of the franchise
for the Japanese, politics are
getting warm. In countries
where advanced civilization is
the boast of the people an cleo
ton campaign is the season Tor.
mud throwing through the press.
Just why has never been fully.
explained except that it is poll
tics" The indications point
toward a thoroughly American
campaign here, but, as there is
practically but one Richmond
in the field it is likely our daily
press will continue as good
family journals and the people
will not be obliged to scrape
political mud from the pages
before taking the papers into
their homes. Politics make il
lively among the candidates and
their friends but we have never
heard of a business man who
complained of being overworked
in his store as the result OF an
election campaign,
There are some things, how
ever, that people will buy before,
during and alter a campaign and
one of these is Haviland China.
We have sold this ware ever
since we have been in business
and it seems to be growing in
popularity all the time. 1t is so
different from other ware as we
sell it because you can always
have complete set. We have
duplicates of every piece sold so
that if you happen by any acct
dent to break plate or a cup
you can replace it at any time.
In other decorated china once a
piece of a set is broken your set
'is imperfect and cannot be made
right except at considerable
expense. With Haviland ware
you can replace a broken piece
at the same rate you pay for it
when you buy a whole set. Our
"2Ig6' pattern is considered by
people here to be as handsome
as any china manufactured.
A stove is as necessary an arti
Gle as will be found in the house;
the days of the kerosene tin for
baking purposes are numbered
in modern Hawaii; the advance
of civilization across the Pacific
has brought us, not only the
American system of politics and
Tammany methods, but the
Fischer Steel Range. 1t does
not matter whether you use coal
at five or twenty dollars a ton
or wood at ten dollars per cord,
you will save money. A Fischer
Steel Range will burn one-third
less fuel than any other stove of
the same size. Another thing in
its favor is the fact that it will
heat up quicker than any other
style of stove. Fifteen minutes
alter the fire is lighted your
chops and coffee are ready on
the table. We have for these
ranges both tanks for hot water
and charcoal brollers. The water
pipes are already in the ranges,
so that you have little to do with
the plumber when you take a
Fischer Range, The charcoal
broilers are attached to the
range, and when you wish to
broll fish or a steak you can
get the food close down over the
Goals.
We have in Iron Stoves what
we consider the best cheap stove
in the country. We sell on an
average two every day OF the
Pansy Stoves, and have yet to
hear of complaint from a pur-
chaser. They are economical of
coal or wood and are sold by us
at the lowest price possible. If
you do not wish to go to the ex-
pense of Steel Range, there is
no better substitute than a Pansy
Stove.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

NOTICE to correspondents In
preparing manuscript for publica-
ton in the STAR, all proper names
used, particularly Of native origin,
should be carefully written out in
the form Of print to ensure their
correct appearance in these col
iIfnuS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All sidewalks, ETC., must be weeded,
kept clean and be free from rubbish,
etc, otherwise it will be done by the
Road Department at the expense of the
owners Of the property.
By order of the Minister OF the Interior.
w. II. CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
310-2W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

WE have heard from a reliable
source in Maui that Union clubs
have been formed in all the districts
there and that there remains no
club Of the American Union party.
This disposes of the story of
tangle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Interior Office.
April 6, 1894.

The Board OF Registration for the five
Representative Districts of Honolulu
will be in attendance at the old Legis-
laturc hall in the Judiciary building
every day, Sundays excepted, from 10
a. m. to p. m, and on Tuesday and
Saturday evenings from to p. M, for
the purpose OF receiving applications for
registration and administering the oath
required by law. All persons applying
Tor registration will be required to pro-
duce their receipts for personal taxes for
1898, or if exempt from such taxes by
service in the military or police, certifi-
Gates to that effect from the Colonel Of
the National Guard or the Marshal, rs
the case may be.
CHAS. T. RODGERS, NJ. D.,
Approved: Chairman.
j. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office,
March "a, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
BY AUTHORITY.

SALE on rEHANCY A. Will on rHE
cmNtsE rHkArRE HufLDiNo. on
Kiho srRtEr HoNoLuLu, OAHU
Ou TUESDAY,. MAY s. 1894. at twelve
o'clock, noon, at the front entrance Of
the Executive Building, will be sold AT
Public Auction. the Tenancy at viii
of the Chinese Theatre Building. stu
ate ON King street, Honolulu, Oahu.
TERMS - Tenancy from month to
month, until such time rs the Minister
Of the Interior or the tenant may wish
to terminate the same, by giving thirty
days notice.
Upset price, 500 per month; paya-
BILE monthly in advance.
j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office.
April 6, 1894.
81G-8t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Interior Office,
April ., 1894.
ana 10

Notice is hereby given that the ac-
counts for the biennial fiscal period,
ending March 3lst, 1894, and will be
closed promptly ut 10 o'clock, noon,
on Saturday April nth 1894, and all ac-
counts outstanding and unpaid after
that time, will require special act to
be passed, authorizing payment of
same.
w. G. ASHLEY,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

The WEEKLY STAR came out
this morning with an excellent
table Of contents. The paper may
be had at the news stands and the
counting room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
NEW GOODS! NEW COoDS!!
ey ortte
$40 . ;s:E NJ. S. SACHS, "o"o.o.o

Latest Novelties ~ Dress Goods
Wool Materials In the Newest plaids. Stripes
and Solid Cdofs at very low prices.
AtL Wool CRArrs M soup CotoRs.
An elegant assortment Of
Fancy Figured and Solid Color Silks. Shot Silks
uhc atcsp, in all. Shades. Figured India Silks In
dress patterns, Crystal Silks, India Silks Lunch
Silks. A full line Of Silks IN all colofs
At Fifty cents a Yard.
These Goods are selected personally b
of the Very Latest, aud
to suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

As our Piano Tuner and Repairer has
now arrived, we are prepared to take
orders for work, which will be executed
in the very best manner possible, as
without question we have secured Gn
the person of Mr.. G. IL. Harrison) the
most skillful and finished artist in
his trade who has ever visited the
Islands.
Us All work guaranteed. Tele-
phone us your orders at once. 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
BISMARCK
FEED and LIVERY STABLES
WAILUKU, MAUI.
WILLIAM GOODNESS, Prop.
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.
will, in connection with the
WAILUkU MOTEL,

furnish Carriages, Saddle Horses and Hotel
Fare to tourists who may wish to visit the
grandest sight and largest crater known
in the world-CRATER HALEAKALA, or
House of the Sun. 1t being thirty miles
IN circumference, two thousand feet deep,
ten thousand feet above the sea, and of
easy access, for the low price of $50 each,
which includes carriage fare from either
steamer, Maalaea Bay or Kahului Bay and
return to either of said landings, horses to
Crater and Hotel fare, all of which is not to
exceed four days time
+. 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.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
Interior Office.
April 6, 1894.
31G-3t

SALE OF TENANCY AT WILL OF THE
STORE ON KING STREET AND AID
JOINING THE CHINESE THEATRE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

On TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1894, at twelve
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
the Executive Building. will be sold at
Public Auction, the Tenancy at win of
the premises occupied as store, on
King street, on the Waikiki side Of and
adjoining the Chinese Theatre, Honolu-
lu, Oahu.
TERMs:-Tenancy from month to
month, until such time as the Minister
of the Interior or the tenant may wsh
to terminate the same, by giving thirty
days notice.
Upset price: $40 per month, payable
monthly in advance.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office.
April 6, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

WALTER %. SMITH, MANAGING Editnr
uruRDE MANSON, Business Manager