davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
ACTUALLY STARVING.
rhs People .f pr-sxat Hiss,sa No
b...ka Na.t he ueipsd.

rte People ~ pr-sxAt nIss,sa No.
b...ks aast he ueipsd,
N.uHptKt. Sch.. iscrmt-T sa.-Ihs
sus.r n anon. tho inhabitants OF the
drpa at blasted par, Of Nebraska. In.
cisirps ,hrso. Iourths OF tho residents OF
IT," counties. il trcnmins more in'sass
ia y. anIimms-lia,n stop. aIpne can pro
vent n,any deaths by starvation. Thtcs
vra'a asn ,hc farmers of ,hcsc druasht'
l.th'rvi counties raised very light crop
EuA the jas; Two yra's tho crups have
lssu a rldest total failures. Many fam
..ss hay" NOT enough provisions in it's'i
inpses for ono weeks sus'Hnanc" and nc
J. pnoV with wh,rh to purchase In" ne
''trsi-"R 81 lie Tho sufferers canno'ot'
tan oup.nvnont AMI nnlHs' they recN' "a
% t"ts su-au. If is tho general opinion
tai many sill siarye to death. ans
t..r.I tA" weather turn very 0pd man'
troe 20 To- death. az II 10 TACT TIA
macy arr l,arctrs,,nI and have sraToe|'
s1.',,eu, cinthing to cover their nakcl
u'4s \ mother and hor tao halSrs Uof'
found head in their cabin this wc"k. l
20 snVInzs,i tho mother hsi ben cnn
turl to hor hs.i by sickness ami thatsh'
AMI her two little ones starved tn death
IT," 't"machs Of the children were oi'enr
AMI not trace Of fool could bc discoy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

DENVER, December 22.-Recent great
gold strikes in Leadville are causing wild
excitement. The railroads are taxed to
their full capacity. The Denver, Lead.
vile and Gunnison railway, the shor,
line from Denver to the camp, lie prepar.
ing to run extra trains to accommodate
the travel. Gold strikes have been nu.
merous in Leadville for the past two
years, but none have attracted so much
attention as the two latest in the Rex
and Triumph mines, which establish the
fact that the gold belt extends at least
three miles, the two discoveries beins
that far apart. The prospect lie tina,
Leadville in 1926 will be the largest pro
ducer OF gold in the world.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

WINCHESTER. o., December 2h.--fas'
,or Warden Of the United Brethren
Church preached on gambling Yesterday.
lilo had q deck Of cards, and shuf''ed
them like an expert. lie took three
card. marked one and dexterously dis
nlayed the ,hrrr-cari.monte trick IN,
- %, owe conlh no, follow the marked
card. Pastor Warden explained how he
hi il, displaying marvellous skill atcach
Recommendation. Then he denounced al,
Mind. Of card. playing. He condemned
nous,.rers for giving tips on races and
ho, Ue closet by advising every gar
IN make her lover promise not W sa"'''
before accep,ipg an engagement rug
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

MUNICH, December 20. - Czentan.
Czynfki, the teacher of languages, who
was placed on trial here on q number OF
charges, among them being one of hav-
ing hypnotized lady and then marry
ing her in order to obtain her fortune,
has been found guilty of forgery and Of
Tending against public order. He was
acquitted Of the charge of.immoral con-
duct. The court sentenced him to three
years imprisonment and to Eve Year,
deprivation of his civil rights.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

srcK.NE, December @.-Murieress
Helen Grier. hageard, emaciated and
too weak TO stand, was assisted from he'
cell in the county Jail to a cab to- ieh'
and taken 10 the Sacred Heart Hospital
Her attorneys have appealed TO the SUI
prrme Court. Pending a hearing, tn.
miserable old woman. who was convicted
of poisoning her husband. has gone &c
the verge of insanity. The court di.
rec,ed tina, she he taken 20 the hospital
for treatment and kept there under tn,
guard Of a Shcrifs deputy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

LoNi-oS. lA-cemt~r .5.-The CORE
spohd-n, Of the Times al Berlin Gay. he
does no, ;hink the pr~sen, situation Ia
Germany 10 80 gloom. AZ i, is supposed.
lie adds iha, Chancellor Won Iloheniohc
has perceived tina, lac has made a mis-
take ani all turn back teiorc IT 10 too
lAsr. 1hrfr is reason 10 hope ,ha, moth
ing :s1ofc ~iil &c heard OF the So,ciai..,ic
Incident erprp, ,he strengthening OF the
disciplinary rules OF the E~ichs,Ag. The
Cologne nasri,r IN All ln,pir-d article
cay, iha, ChAncrllor Won lloh~nlohc H.
moi a man 90 run his head against avail;
On the eontrafy. hc ~lil leave M stone
un;arnrsl 10 obtain Iron, The K.ichsiAg
by claim negotiations what he requires
IL. usjr. 30 all tina, sh.rh lac has Loot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
Ou,ck,st Mail Across the Ocean.

LONDON, December 22,-The mail car
ried by the steamship Campania, which
arrived at Queenstown at SILL this even
ing, will be delivered in London at $40
tomorrow evening. This lie claimed to
be the quickest delivery on record. The
Campanis arrived off Daunt's rock at
HAS tonight, having made the passage
in five days, nine hours and eighteen
minutes, thus beating her best previous
record-five days, ten hours and forty
seven minutes, made August 81 last by
ono hour and twenty-nine minutes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
To discuss the Financial situation.

SALT LAKE. December 24.-The com.
mittee appointed yesterday by the bank
ers and business mems meeting met TO-
Law and sent out circular to the bank.
ers in the eleven States and Territories
asking their cooperation in holding q
convention at Salt Lake for the discus
ZION of the financial situation. 1t lie pro
posed to hold the convention about Jan
uary 10,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

WASHINGTON, December %. - The
President has respited for the fourth
time Thomas st. Glare, sentenced to be
hanged in California for murder on the
high seas. The last respite would ex.
pire on the Slst instant, and the extern
sion, which is intended to afford an OPP
portunity for the decision Of an appeal
in the case by the Supreme Court, runs
until January %.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
TeACUP OF PEARL


nAs fEANcIsoo. December =. Among
the recent arrivals in thie city il Carlos
{. Cotn~lo, Manager Of the Lower Cali
fcsnia Pead Company. which has Tor
eight yesr been taking pearls in the
Gulf VI California and down the ooas, 10
the naA,emsla all sne. The season for iish.
Ing along the insiic shore line OF Lower
California hAs just closed, and Mr.. Cor.
lie ~ ,rlls many Interesting things shout
usr catch and the curious features of
peafl-hshlns. These are the most i'm
iSJttanI nsLing grounds ia the World,
and pearls are taken there which in
color are foani noa here elise. aud which
IN sih- arc rarely eQaalti. In the catch
tbs year we're i!,e-a rse pearls, seya
eFal vi shirh are monsters. reaching the
fare vel hi oi seventeen cafA;s. Alto
se,hes shoa, u ,~acapiul were taken. aud
thesr Mr.. Cornego values at 81, 900 10
ftgtf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
iTALYs REsuRREcTEp SCANDAL
Says Report Against Crispi Was Turned
Over To the COMMITTEES.

Says Report Against Crispi Was Turned
Over To the COMMITTEES.
FLORENCE, December N.-IAzione say Q
signor Tanlongo, formerly director Of
the Banec Romano, has affirmed before
an examining Magistrate that . cslum-
NOUS report against Premier Crispi was
found among the papers turned over to
the committee Of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties by Premier GiOlitti. Signor Tao.
longo is reported to have said be signed
this report At the Ministry OF the Int.
rior, TO which place he was conveyed 60
cretiy in the night.
cRisPI STRONGER THAN EVER.
LONDON, December 2A.-The Times
correspondent in Rome says he has con-
fidential information that q new series
OF libelous documents against Premier
Crispi are preparing. They are fictitious,
he says, and partly forgeries. The re.
markabie cordiality which King Hum.
bert in the last audience showed To
Crispi il much discussed in Rome, and
the general opinion is that the Premier'a
position is stronger than ever.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE POPE.
ROME, December 24.-The Pope has
addressed confidential message TO the
Cabinets Of several European powers
calling attention to the troubles ia Italy
and inviting the support OF the powerl
in the event of complications.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
SntRIrF o'MARR'S vow.
Montana Murderer Isheu psrs Ia An
ever Tor uis trtme,

hFSyrR, December 2b. 1880 Twenty
months ago in Mcaeher county. Mon
hua, Etii rsy AMI HIS bro'her-in.law,
Harry "ross. while resisting arrest on a
'narEo IT robbery. killed Deputy Sheriff
MILAN Radar and James Maskey with
'"'h"a'ots. The murdered men were
"" hravest of tho posse tina, sheriff
James omar of Meaghcr county L.,
against th" outlaws, and over thei'
t'"''' q Narr registered a vow TO hrinl
u''F siayrra to justice, That pledge Is
vs." 'H,hitrl in Part, for this evening a.
90 'io'k q Narr lodged Bill Gay, loa'le'
WIN sharklrs. IN Jail. The doubi,
.,l,Hthrr"r was given into the custody ~
ru't' - Mar few DAYS ago by Sherit
tn'N's "f san Eernardino county Cali
Una "ay will be taken back TO Mea
e''' county. Montana, tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
German Legislator Convicted.

HANOVER, December 22.-Herr Leuss,
. member Of the Reichstas, was con-
victed to-day Of perjury in denying
charges Of adultery in the divorce pro-
ceedines brought by DR.. Schauts. Herr
leuss Was sentenced 10 three years'
penal eervitude and five ysars deprive
ton Of his civil Iights.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

iasnsittp. Colo. December 2i.--The
statement of tic stnClisTh show tina. the
bullson produced from l-a.isllie ore'
daring ls,a amounts TO g.. lG0 GA The
sold oI,pu, lot tho year is 81 ~. go. an
increase in gold urrf the lspS production
OF 81 ,i5l .uto The tonnage of this camp
so' the year ~ q. Hls ton, O! ore, Ar IN
crrasr over lssCi OF .. GO tons. III" az
srrsAsc production of l.eAdsillc mines
troan lssp Ia 1894 Inclusive in gold. SILVER
anil lead amounted 10 si'-i ita. i45. Dur
,ng tho y.As; wear tho toHr leadville
sfurl;rr. tia; arc running Viz Arian'as
Nalisr, Iuson. Hme,ailic and ElRtn
ssn.lief,. treated %. .,ss tone Of ore,
p'y.lnrsHs g. so. 49,. The rect OF The
bullion from this district wAs produced
lsy the valley ,mcl;crs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

UNHNH'FV" 's"HsFs Y" W" 'N"'V"'''
LvEhroot, December ?i.-The Post
.ays an arrangement has been concluded
between the Redmondites and the gov
ernmen, for the release OF rtain pris'
oncr. confined for participation in dyna'
mite ou,rages. Among them is John
DAILY, who will he nominated for Parlia'
ment In Limerick.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
Controller Eckels' Call.

WASHINGTON, December 2i.-The Con
,roller Of the Currency has issued cal
for report. Of the condition Of the ma
tionsl banks At the close Of business De
cember ~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
Goodness Of . Policeman.

Prescott, A. T., December 22.-Po-
liceman Prince last night attempted to
arrest three men who were running
amuck in Prescott, when the trio pulled
guns and commenced firing at him. He
returned the FIRE, shooting one Mexican
through the right thigh, SCATTERING the
bone badly and causing 6 wound from
which the man will probably die. The
wounded man fell on the sidewalk, but
continued shooting until he had emptied
his pistol, and then attempted to reload
He had belt full OF cartridges around
his waist. The other two succeeded in
getting away after emptying their guns
at Prince, eighteed or twenty shots be-
ing fired in all at the officer, but he e.
capped without . scratch. Prince Wa
smoking . cigar when he attempted to
make the arrest, and continued smoking
all through the battle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

"'FN"s AtRrs. December 25.--Scveral
G,as ' OF cholera are reported in Rosario.
80, precautions have been taken 20
''e'eht The spread OF tho disease.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

LONDON, December PA Tien Tsin
dispatch save the protests Of the foreign
diplomatee .-ainet the refusal Of the gov
eminent to issue passes to foreign guards
to proceed to Picking to protect their re-
spective legations has resulted in diesen-
eions in the Imperial Council, and it lie
possible that Prince Ching will resign
his offi,e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

uas WHO wsa shofi an ssh.ssipiian
aonr'. uui i.unt Hn i.utuiiss
One mau la. stopped hif sftn lss ana
oi Boz firt boz price
~, nue boz eafly ihis mouuF n an
ap1loreiie WAY satiue
well boys lm s11y foa did b..
Mouse boz talking cau Afford streni,.
iiyt cents a month Timos are TOO hafi.
The srAn suits mr we'll enough know
! shall miss b."
The clerk apucd the fuint little. lini
ihc man was firm. llo knew what tp
could afford and vhhi hp couldn't. He
uas also friendly and Did not want to
impress the office with au idea thui II
had incurred his personal ill-Will
let's call 10 SQUARE hp said 90 the
clerk, "cuue around to Cuuhas and
vel have glass oi hpcr"
The clerk declined hc Wae too busy.
Had ho gone iho beer would have cost
the oN-suhscrhcr just City cents or
enough 30 have paid the extra price on
the STAR for two months
We'll, We viii have a cigar anyhow.
The man handed one out lit one him-
sell and sent another ia 30 the editor.
They were three-lor-a-quarier cigars aud
their price would have given the buyer
his iavorile paper for thc month Of
April.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
rorND MEN AND MONEY
fnf sul AMI tuAfA nktn ni
fnt stAsos 10 nAA


The most notable che IA raid II the
/ yeaf was made this morning Captain
Andrews aud a squad swooped down on
the meek and lovis Worshippers nj the
big Joss House neat kaumakapili
Church Eighi proprietors managers
and deyoiees Of the anatomical lottery
scheme were captured a large crowd
followed the party % the station. Two
Of the prisoners carried bags Of money.
u took an hour and half of the
time of Captain Andrews. Clerk
benny and Jailor Osmer 20 search
the party. ln counting the money
silver was stacked all over the top Of
the safe aud the entire length Of the
narrow counter After the bags were
emptied the prisoners were shaken
down" One neat old Pake was loaded
with coin. When the lots were checked
up 10 find the total the result was
over $1,000 This included the
band roll and small amount
of private funds. The game was not
running saturday. All this money &c.
cumulated Sunday and Sunday night
-Four Of the Cinnamon put mp $1,000
cash Tor bail, The Others secured bonds
men az once. Long John aud several
well-known gamblers and lottery back
ers appeared in answer 10 calls sent by
runners. Several attorneys scented
good retainefs and fat fees aud were on
the ground early
Nearly every Chinaman aud hun.
dreds of Hawaiians are che ia liends.
The game is enormously profitable TO
the bankers. Ii is sail that white men
are interested in the largest lotteries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

The American League begs leave to
announce that it has established an
Employment Bureau in connection with
the American League. We will be
pleased to furnish you with skilled or
unskilled labor without any fee for en-
gaging such labor. The labor enrolled
with us is of the following nationalities.
American, Portuguese, Hawaiian. Ger
man and other European nationalities.
Begging leave to open correspond.
ence with you on the subject, we re-
main, Your obedient servants,
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE BUREAU.
Address all communications TO
THEo. +. SEVERN,
Z. o. Box 49S. Secretary.
296-tf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
a ROYALIsT APPOINTMENT.

However ~ IL youched for as All
Right by the Attorney-GeneraI.
The native judge at Waianae il one Of
the newly appointed inspectors Of cleo
ton for that District. He has refused to
take the voting oath, however, and his
two white colleagues, Messrs. Scott and
Andrews, do not wish TO serve with him
on the board. Mr.. Andregs called on
the Acknowledgement regai ding the
matter, but Mr.. Smith told him the
appointment was all right and that he
and Mr.. Scott had better put up with it.
At last accounts the two protestants
were wondering what would constitute
an all-wrong appointment in the At
tOrney-General's department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
EXPORTS AND coSsIGNoRs.
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
Per C A s Arawa, for Vancouver
2OOO bags rice and $50 crates of bananas;
for Victoria, 1l6 crates of bananas, rs
punches bananas and crates pine.
apples.
Per 5 s Australia-15,9ll bags sugar,
w @ IRWIN q Go; 900 bags rice, Hyman
Bros; 1855 do Sing ChoDg q Co; % bags
coffee, l. b Kerr; 3 bxs vegetables, j
Williamsi 800 bdls green hides, 2 bdls
goat skins, NJ w MbChesney q Son, l72
bdls green hides, bdls goatskins, 34s
bupches bananas, i + Porter: 90 punches
bananas, ID Mclean; 277 do, Sing Sing;
627 do, q Lycurgus; 1918 do, Chas VII
cox; 33O6 do, Campbell, Marshall & Co;
! 10 do, Y Lum Sing. Domestic value,
$63, 1858.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

An Epileptic Attack Proves Fatal to

An Epileptie Attack Proves Fatal to
Native.
A middle-aged native, Kekuanui, died
suddenly and alone in one OF the tene-
ment houses on Maunakea street Sunday
afternoon. He was intoxicated and was
taken to the room by a friend. In a
couple OF hours Hekuanui was called
and did not move. He was dead and
there was froth on his lips. Deputy
Marshal Brown was notified and sum
moned DR.. c. b. Cooper. The physician
found that an epileptic attack had caused
death. An inquest was not considered
necessary. The dead man had been AN
ava drinker and was badly dissipated.
This was his third epileptic fit. Native
friends told that he had been make"
twice before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
rloTSin AND JErSla.


Afavs ~ ana om 90, ,be Sotthvss,
nuassi ~ sanda, items ATOMS
ths Waterfront.
The Kellogg Is taking IN sugaf
There were ave stovaways aboard the
Arawh.
The Geneva Is about loaded with
sugar
The schooner q. NJ. kellogg il at
kinau wharf
THIS has been rather a quiet day in
the lnier-lsland service
The Kaala sailed At noon. the Mskee
leaves at 4 and the Mokolii at B.
The Robert Levers il expected hourly
and will have later news from the coast.
The Aikoku Maru aud students are
again IN possession Of the main Pacific
Mail dock.
The Claudine. Lehua. Kilauea Hou.
Mikahala. lwalana and Maiaieele leave
tomorrow.
The American schooner Lizzie Vance
arrived AZ kahulm March eth from
San Francisco in ballast
The Helen Brewer, after living outside
twenty-f0ur hours sailed for liongkong
at 10 yesterday morning.
The American sohooners Golden Shore
and Lyman ID. Foster arrived from New
castle to-day with cargOes of coal
The steamer lwalani carried more
sugar last week than any vessel ever did
in the same time on these Islands,
1881 bags in little over five days.
a vlgilant W itch was kept on five
stowaways on the Arawa by the harbor
police and they had the satisfaction of
seeing the steamship take them away.
The American schooner Alice Cooke,
Penhallow master, arrived from San
Francisco Saturday afternoon, sixteen
days out with cargo Of general mer-
chaudise.
The American ship Occidental, Morse
master, arrived yesterday morning,
twenty-nine days from Comax, b. G..
with load OF coal for the Inter-Island
Company. She anchored in naval row.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
VESSELS IN PORT.


NAVAL VESSELS.
U > > Adams, Nelson, San francisco.
U > y Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
II M cruiser Takachiho, Nomura, Yok
II M Champion, Eustace Rookie, cruising
MERCHANTMEN.
Am schr Is w Bartlett, Newcastle
Am sh Occidental, Morse, Comax, BIC.
Am bgtn Geaeya, Newcastle, N y w.
Am bktn w II Dimond, Nc Donald, ~.
Am tern Allen A, Schage, Eureka.
Am schr y M Kellogg, Iyerson, Gray's Har
Am schr King Cyrus, Ohristianson, H'wc'stl
Am str Morning Star, South Seas,
Am schr Aloha, Dabel, ST
Jap Stmr Aikoku Mara, Furukawa, Yoke.
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, : j.
NEIGHBoRISo PORTS
Am brig ID Spreokels, s Y (KahuluD.
Am bktn Courtney Ford, s y lKah).
Am schr w Coleman, s y (Kah).
Am bkt Skagit, Robinson, y y (Kahului
Am sch Liz1ie, Vance, 3 =. (KahuluD -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
SINGING SOCIETY.

Maennerchor Harmony Starts with Nine
teen Members.
At meeting held on Sunday organ
ization of society to succeed the old
Arion Club was completed. The Maen-
nerchor Harmony has a charter mem
bership of nineteen, with hall and a
piano. These are the officers:
President, Il. +. Ii. Wolters; vice
president, j. l.. Osmer; secretary, w.
Fetter; treasurer, II. Klemme; librarian,
G. Wieland. Regular meetings will be
held Wednesday evenings. The Har-
mony will engage capable instructor
and after time the vocalists will be
heard in public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
FROM wAsHINGTON.
Addresses TO be Made at the American
League Meeting.

An open meeting Of the American
League is to be held this evening at the
hall OF the organization, corner King
and Nuuanu avenue. All citizens are
invited. The speaking is to begin at
1880. For an opening there will be a
ten-minute address by Jos. NJ. Teal, an
attorney and Democratic politician OF
Portland, Oregon.
Rev. o. p. Emerson will be the orator
of the evening. He will speak for an
hour on "Hawaii's Case at Washington"
The mission Of Mr.. Emerson TO the
United States is well known. This will
be his first public expression on the
subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

A Man who Tried To Leave without a
Passport.


Passport.
Fred Miller is in trouble He has had
more or less prominence here for a few
months. Miller has been on and off the
police. He has been mounted and
afoot in the service. On one occasion
he became involved in a saloon quarrel
and discharged pistol lie is held at
the station now as a suspect. Miller
tried 10 leave the country without a
passport on the Australia and
again on the Arawa. II was on Sunday
afternoon that the arrest was made.
The offense alone Is punishable by a fine
of $50. These reasons are suggested for
the mans desire to leave the country
quietly: One is that he il in debt. His
note is held for quite a little sum. and
then there are quite a number of bills
presentable in the hands of people.
Next, there is mentioned the inyariable
woman in the case" II is said this was
the cause Of the trouble in which the shot
was fred. Miller's attentions are not
agreeable 10 the relatives OF the young
lady. Finally, Miller's arrest may lead
10 the disclosure Of facts Of a sensational
order
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
THERE A. DANGER.
Iaps Can Easily oaaIify For Dock Ser
sfee.

sice.
EDITOR STAR:--lt is TO be regretted.
but it must he said that the Advertiser :
ray Of hope turned b. the natives and
Portuguese from the dock situation is a
sickly, false, wavering glare from a
sadly defective search light They are
uneducated, ehY Why, they were adj
mitted 10 the country AS students
Those who must qualify ia this direction
will prepare themselves in gallop
Al present the Japs are not very handy
at the work, but they are strong aud
can learn the trade. A few years ago
we were told that Japs and Chinese
could not master Mechanical pursuits or
trading methods, but they have arrived.
The only remedy is to shut out the
Asiatics from everything but field work
-Four years ago foreign shipbuilding
mechanics received the highest wages
in Japan and China. Now natives are
doing the work for a few cents day.
Watch the docks. Time Is the premier
dlscoverer. AMERICAN.