davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

ARRIVED.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr
Kinau, May 9-Volcano, Rev NJ Twomb-
" and wife. Baroness V Keyserburgh.
Mrs w w Hall. S j Anthony and wife,
Miss Pauahi Judd. Way ports-Nliss
Helen Wilder, f. r Hendry, Mrs Saddler
and child. Mrs r Rycroft and child, Mrs
All Sam and chids, Mrs X p Kumalae,
T NJ Harrison, II c Austin, T Yotomato,
B Bailey and wife, c S Kynnesley, Mrs
. f Phelps. Kimo lpake), DIR Kawata,
w II Cornwell G " Dickey, c J. Gle
ment, All King and 90 deck passengers.
DEPARTED.
For Kahului, per bark Leahi, May s.
ID Lambert.
For IIonokaa, per Waialeale, May s.
DR.. Fireman. and on deck,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

Alexander Young and Mr.. Williams,
formerly of the Union Iron Works, are
expected back on to-morrow's steamer,
1t is understood shat Mr.. Williams will
accompany his family to Scotland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

cuba eanldfurts .HfG
Politics ha,e ieua bot traria lilo
The Manucrchor Harmony will meel
iu THEN ncv hall
] The swerkcls' party l,ft f1i Maui yes.
tcrdny boy the Hall
The old band will play at the hotel ON
. the evening OF the Monowais arrival.
Company u has postponed drill on &C..
count Of full battalion drill Friday
night
Harry Gillig, who is now in San Fran
cisco, is expected here again during the
season
No one can see Paris SO well and So
cheaply as by attending Mrs. Cans
lecture.
T. NJ Harrison, young gentleman
from Ontario, is registered at the Ar
linton.
Benson d Smith are going TO move
across the street to the store that Erich
occupied.
The martial supes in last nights per-
Torrance were supposed to be detail
from Coxey's army.
Social will he given by the ladies' of
the Central I'm ON Church in the $. 5.
parlors to-mort wv evening.
Paris by Mrs Cans at Kawaiahao
Church Friday evening will be a superb
entertainment.
The Theosophical Society held a spe-
cial meeting last evening at which
very interesting program was presented
and carried out.
A large number of japanese gentle
men and few ladies went to the play
last night and followed the development
of the plot with visible interest.
Removal.
HOLSTER d Co. have removed their
Office and sales room TO the corner of
Fort and Merchant streets, store for
merly occupied by Mr.. Goldberg. Bell
telephone i02. Mutual telephone As.
SCOTT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
Projected DEPARTURES.

Haw blk r P Rithet, Morrison, for San
Francisco, Thursday, May 10th, at noon.
Am sch Golden Shore, Birkholm, for
San Francisco, Saturday, May IL.
Am blk S G Allen, Thompson, for
San Francisco, May 10.
Am bktn S n Castle, Hubbard, for
San Francisco, May 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY. May o.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr James Makee, Hagluud, from
Kapaa
Schr Ka Moi, from Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
Election Of officers.

At the adjourned Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Hawaiian Pork Packing
Company, Limited held this day. the
following Officers were reelected for the
current year.
4. &. Winston, President and Manager.
VIM. McCandless Vice President.
II. l.. Auerbach, Secretary and Treasurer
+. F. Porter. Auditor.
The following named gentlemen constitute
the Board ut Directors. +. {. Winston
VIM. McCaudle,S j. Burke. +. + Por-
ter. J. Ena, W b. Godfrey.
RUDOLPH l.. AUEHBACH,
Secretary H. T. J.. Co.
Honolulu, II. l. April 10Th ls9i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

Mr.. C. II. Diokey, the popular tax at
SCISSOR of Paia, Maui, arrived this morn
ing and is quarlered at the Arlington.
Mr.. Dickey is on business and will
remain several days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, May s.
Stmr Pele, Petersen, for Makaweli and
Eleele.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for
Kappa.
Schr Mary f Foster for Koloa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

Captain f. ID. Walker and his son,
Fred, who left here ON the schooner
Norma last Autumn for the South and
Vancouver are espected back by the
Warrimoo ON the 23d inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEEs
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
FIX stmr Kinau-l0, 90j bags sugar,
233 bags spuds, s bags of corn, "a hogs,
III bdle hides, 1870 pkgs sundries.
EX stmr James Makee--2iS4 bags
sugar, Brewer & Co., acct Kealia plant
alton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

New rtisen1ents
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Capt. CLANCY desires to extend
sincere thanks to those who kindly as
sisted in the funeral ceremonies of her
late husband, and have shown her so
much sympathy in her bereavement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

Marshal Hitchcock expects to return
to his duties on the 10th inst. He has
been gaining in health slowly but surely
and hopes to be able to go on with the
work of his office without interruption.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

Dan Lyons Dancing Class
meets at Arion Hall every Tuesday and Fri
day evening, at O'Clock; also ON every Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Tuition, % cents for each lesson, and salts
faction guaranteed or no charges made.
3i2tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

Cards have been received at this Office
announcing the marriage of Mr.. Ii. II.
Reuton of Kohala, Hawaii, to Miss
Helen Frances Hoppin of Oberln,
Ohio. The wedding occurred on the
Doth of March.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

The late Queen has got over her scare
and is seen daily in and about the yard
of Washington Place. She has grown
quite gray during the last few months,
but has lost none of her regal dignity.
Occasionally she rides out, with Wal
kiki for an objective point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

The Lyons local stating that the
genial Dan would give dancing lesson
for 8 cents was too gratuitous on its
own account. Dan charges two bits for
his services and they are worth the
money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

j. w. Kalua was dined by a number
of Royalists yesterday. Ina speech he
told his friends that he was going to the
Constitution Convention as the repre-
sentative of and guardian of the rights
of his fellow Hawaiians who had put
themselves in the position of children in
their refusal to take part in the Con.
stitutional Convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

Several of Honolulu's fat men, seeing
Joe Marsden's success, are trying
various methods of reducing their flesh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 Investment

".
Has superior facilities for buying and
sell ng stocks and Bonds and is in
a position to handle large blocks of
stocks, paying cash for same; or will
sell upon Commission.
Eva Plantation stock can be
disposed of by us in large or small lots
at fair prices.
Safe Deposit Boxes of various
sizes for the safe keeping of all sorts of
valuables, rented at reasonable rates.
silver Ware and Valuable
Articles taken on storage for a long
or short period,
Apply for.particulars
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 90.
40s FORT STREET, Honolulu.
lS7-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

A large number of Japanese gentle
men and few ladies went to the play
last night and followed the development
of the plot with visible interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
THE BROAD RIPPLE ELECTION.
Only One Ticket Voted for and All
Parties Represented on 1t.

Broad Ripple now has complete set of
town officers as the result of Saturday
election. There was no politics whatever
in the election. and the new officials are
from the Republican, Democratic and Pop
ulist parties. The town voted some time
ago to adopt charter and this election
was a special one to select officers whose
terms expire at the time of the regular
May elections next year. The ticket was
called the Citizens ticket, and the polls
were in Florander's blacksmith shop. The
election did not create much excitement
on account of there being but the single
ticket to choose. There was a total OF
thirtysiX votes cast, but not one of the
candidates received more than thirty-three
votes. The officers chosen are pledged TO
work for the electric line, which the resi-
dents OF the place are anxious to have
completed. They are as follows: Trustees,
Niels u. 5. Floeander, Clarence l.. Kirk
and DR.. Joseph W. Bates; clerk, James II.
Brady; treasurer, Henry NJ. HeSsong; mar
shall, George u. Hubbard.
The Town Board Will meet to-day and
organize by electing one of their number
president and will at once proceed to the
transaction of some business upon which
immediate action is necessary. The poles
for the electric line will be distributed to-
day and the rails are expected here in a
few days. They have been shipped but
were delayed by the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
Good Year for BICYCLES.

The proprietors of the Indiana Bicycle
Company and of the Central Cycle Com
pany state that the first six months of this
year they manufactured and sold more BIZ
cycles than ever before in a like period.
The Indiana Bicycle Company last Thurs
day turned out the ten thousandth bicycle
manufactured since Jan. l, 1894, and have
had no trouble in dispOsing of their entire
output The Central Cycle Company has
worked thirty more men than ever before,
and has sold p per cent more bicycles
than in the first six months of 1879. In
both cases a number of men We're laid off
on Saturday night, as the busy season with
bicycle manufacturers ends with July l,
but this year has little longer than
usual. No effort will be made to push
things until Sept. |, then both will resume
business with a full force. The Indiana BIZ
cycle Company is building quite an addi-
ton to its already extensive plant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
SHELL MANS CLOSE CALL.
A Haughville Officer Comes Near Put
ting Bullet i'm whit Vance.

A fatal shooting was luckily averted in
the woods near Emrichtown, a small ham,
let north of Haughville, yesterday after
noon. The grove is the rendezvous Of
sharpers and shellworkers regularly every
Sunday. Yesterday afternoon Deputy
Marshal Thorpe. of Haughville. went there
intent on dislodging the sharpers. There
were a number of well-known sharks
working the shell racket. AS the officer
approached all but one man, named Whit
Vance, fed. Thorpe went up TO him and
told him he was under arrest on a charge
OF gambling. Vance attempted TO back
away, when Thorpe laid hand heavily
on his right shoulder, at the same time
putting his other hand to his hip pocket
as if TO draw his revolver. Vance at
tempted to jerk himself loose and put his
free hand TO a pocket TO get his revolver.
He could not get ii out for some reason
other. Thorpe, when he saw Vance
reach for his revolver, drew his weapon
and fired quickly at Vance's body with
out taking aim. The bullet went through
Vances clothing. but did not harm him.
However, the revolver was so close that
he was badly burned on one side His
condition was not thought serious enough
to summon a physician and he was placed
in the '.calaboose,'' Haughville's jail. He
will be tried before Justice Of the Peace
Martin this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
The all-absorbing topic of the day, the
labor troubles, has assumed an Importance
far beyond the ken of Debs and his as
sistants. To-day's Chicago Times contains
an article in which Debs is made TO say
that the refusal OF the General Managers
Association TO accept his offer of a COM
promise means a fight to a finish. In this
course he strikes the death blow to organ
lied. labor The railway and other large
corporations have no other choice than
to surrender or pick up the gauntlet of
Mr.. Debs. Evidently they choose to do
the latter. and if, as the president of the
American Railway Union boasts, the
wheels OF commerce cease to move
how long can his people stand
the fight. Mr.. Debs and those
who are associated with him well know
that capital can lie idle indefinitely, while
labor must keep moving in order to live.
While / am persuaded that much Injustice
has been done the laboring people, they
cannot, deny the tact that they have caused
much loss or life and property In needless
, and useless strikes. until il now resolves
into the question. Who shall control the
corDorattons:, the owners. or those who
labor? No sane man believes for one mo-
ment that Mr.. Debs, nor those whom he
represents. would invest capital in any
business they could not control. Nor would
they be willing TO allow the men they em-
ployed to dictate conditions: 1t is not hu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
MOVE THE COAL TODAY.
Marshal Hawkins Confident that with
His Fifty Deputies He Can Do So.

MARSHAL Hawkins Confident that with
His Fifty Deputies He Can Do So.
United States Marshal Hawkins will leave
the city at 1880 o'clock this morning for
Brazil. Two hours and a half later he will
make an attempt to move three hundred
cars of coal standing in the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railway yards at that place.
The marshal will take thirty deputies from
here to join forces with the twenty men
already on the scene. He is confident that
with fifty men, on whom he can depnd, he
will be able to move the trains. Among the
habiliments of war with which the marshal
will provide himself for the final effort will
be the restraining order lately issued by
Judge Woods. The first step toward lifting
the embargo in Indiana coal will be the
reading of this document to the assembled
miners and members of the American Rail-
address the men on the merits of the re-
straining order. He believes that he will
have no trouble in carrying out the plans
of the government and thinks that by noon
to-day the yards will be pretty thoroughly
cleaned out.
The marshal sad last night that he felt
greatly encouraged over the. situation in
days to cut down the large force OF deputies
that has been in charge for the last two
weeks. Dispatches yesterday from various
points over the State where the govern
ment deputies stationed were of an en-
cOuraging nature and indicated a general
abandonment of the strike. The force of
deputies at Fort Wayne will be called to
ing grown decidedly peaceful within the
last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16

there piece. and Just thought you fellels
wouldn't object TO help a poor Teller out,
At this remark Mr.. Casl1ey became a little
bit angry and took hold OF his throttle 10
pull out, when he noticed an object on the
track ahead. 1t was n big load OF hay on
a heavy log wagon, with a modest. bare
headed country girl, with sleeves rolled up,
snugly perched on top Of the load. The
wagon had become entangled between tire
IL off. This state of affairs was quite dir
ferent. and the sturdy railroad men all put
their shoulders 10 the wheels. and with a
mighty push cleared the track OF wagon,
horses, hay and girl The daughter wore a
large broad-brimmed red straw hat, and
her father had used this TO flag the train.
1t had much TO do with saving a general
smash-up, in which the whole outfit would
have been a wreck AS the train pulled
out the old gentleman said: Thank you,
fellers; come up to the house and get a
drink of fresh buttermik.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
THE WESTERN WRITER'S.
A Nice Little Tribute to the Indiana,
Literati.


Kate Chopin, in the Critic.
Provincialism in the best sense of the
word stamps the character of this assO-
citation of writers, who gather chiefly from
the State of Indiana and meet annually
at Spring Fountain Park. 1t is an ideally
beautiful spot, a veritable garden OF Eden
in which the disturbing fruit OF the tree
cry of the dying century has not reached
this body of workers, or else il has not
been comprehended. There is no doubt in
their souls, no unrest; apparently an abid-
through the sectional church, and over
mastering love of their soil and institu-
tons. Most of them singers. Their
native streams, trees, bushes and birds,
the lovely country life about them, form
the chief burden OF their often too senti-
mental songs. Occasionally the voice of
one of them reaches out across the
prairies and is heard by the world be-
You'd For this is the soil. these are the
conditions. and the Western Association
of Writers are the typical human group
which have given us James Whitcomb
Riley, Mrs. Catherwood and Lew Wallace.
Among these people are to be found an
earnestness in the requirement and dis
semination of book-learning, a clinging to
past and conventional Standards an al
most Creolean constituencies TO criticism
and a singular ignorance of, or disregar ri
for, the value of the highest art forms
There is a very. very big world lying not
wholly in northern Indiana, nor does IL
lie at the antipodes, either. 1t is human
existence in its subtle, complex, true mean
ing, stripped Of the vail with which ethical
and conventional standards have draped it
When the Western Association Of Writers
with their earnestness of purpose and
poetic insights shall have develoned into
students of true life and true art, who
knows but they may produce a genius
such as America has not yet known?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
THINKSIT ABOUT OVER
GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S GETS MOTH
ING But ENCOURAGING NEWS.
Troops to Remain Some Days Yet
Brazil Strikers Communications
Marshal HawLins's Movements.

Governor Matthews was in excellent
spirits and health last night. Dispatches
and other information received during the
day from the different points of hostility
were Of nature calculated TO satisfy Indi-
ana's chief executive. At 10 o'clock last
night he expressed the opinion that labor
troubles were almost over in Indiana and
that two or three days more would end the
riotous season. Although there is an APP
parent cessation of hostilities at Ham
mond and Whiting the State troops will
not be withdrawn for some days. The Gov
ernor said last night that he would not
order the militia away from those points
until affairs in Chicago have grown quiet
enough to admit the retirement of the
United States troops. He fears that should
the soldiers leave Hammond within the
next few days there would be a recur
renee of the scenes that disgraced the
place a week ago. Speaking of the situa-
ton there he said:
There is no doubt but that the senti-
ment of the law-loying people of Ham,
mond has been suppressed. Citizens were
fearful of speaking their minds. but now
that law and order has prevailed the bet
ter class of people have begun to assert
themselves. They have taken the inter-
ests of the town in hand and will aid ma
terially in bringing about wholesome
condition Of things"
Yesterday morning the Governor received
a long communication from the striking
miners and railway men at Brazil in the
form of a set of resolutions adopted on
Saturday night. The trainers Of the docu-
ment Indignantly resent what they term
attack upon the people of Brazil by the
indianapolis press. The resolution denies
that there has been rioting in the town,
and contends that vt no time has there
been the slightest anger of an uprising
among the strikers. 1t is claimed that
many of the strikers own property in Bra
zil, and until stigmatized by the papers
have been known as law-loving citizens.
The resolutions embraced statements from
the prosecuting attorney of Clay county,
the Mayor and postmaster of Brazil and
other prominent citizens, asserting that
the dignity of the law has not at any
time been trampled upon by either the
striking miners or the American Railway
Union men. The Governor is asked to
visit Brazil and personally investigate the
reliability of the reports that have been
brought to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16

man nature. 1 am but a small salaried
employe or large corporation, yet hope
and expect better things by and by. For
nearly thirty years have l been connected
with the railway service, and have care
fully watched the result OF many strikes
through which / have passed, and i have
yet 70 see one In which the strikers were
victorious. Unfortunately the owners or
managers have pursued a strange policy
in many instances of giving no recogni-
ton 10 loyal employees; on the contrary.
some among those who refused to work,
pending a settlement, have been given
better positions than they left. / trust that
the struggle which is now on will shortly
be ended and we shall enjoy a long rest
from such turbulent crowds and scenes as
We are having at this time
Danville. Ill. July 4. INDIANA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
HIS DAUGHTERS HAT.
1t Was Red and n Farmer Uses 1t to
Flag n Big Four Train.
Muncie Times.

East-bound passenger train No. S, on the
Big Four railroad, due here at $50 o'clock,
was an hour late last night, having been
delayed that length of time near Fortville.
AS the train was sailing along at a fifty
mile per hour clip near Fortville, engineer
Caskey noticed a peculiar object the
track ahead OF him. Presently he discov-
cred il to be a man waving the bloody
shirt some other red object. Accord
ing to rules Jacob reversed his engine and
came to a very sudden halt The stop was
so much unlocked for that several of the
sleepers in the passenger coaches rolled
onto the floor, and there was a general
scramble of excited passengers wondering
il the strikers had taken charge of the
train or If the cars had lert the track AS
the train stopped good old farmer ar-
preached the engineer with the following
remark: Say, Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING. ex-
cuse me, but need help to assist my crit
tiers to move my wagon load OF hay uD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
STILL SOME HOPE.
So Local A. X. u. People Claim-Rnil-
road Officials Sure the Strike L. Over


road officials Sure the Strike Is Over
Mr. Clark. OF the local American Rail-
way Union, says the members of the or
ganization have. not yet lost hope of ulti-
mate victory, though the railroad officials
say they never witnessed a strike in which
the bottom so completely and suddenly
dropped out Yesterday Joseph Davis,
chairman of the executive committee of
the Peoria lodge of the American Railway
Union. came into the city and visited the
headquarters OF the local lodge on South
Illinois street. His visit was of no especial
significance, and was not business trip.
Mr.. Clark said they had received tele-
graphic information that men had gone
out at ten other points heretofore un-
a basis for his statement that the strikers
saw success ahead of them.
On all local roads everything is quiet,
and the officials say, as they have for o a
ing that the strike is on save by the
A Vandalia train at Terre Haute was
stoned yesterday just as it was entering
were thrown. and they did little or no
damage. and no one was hurt by them.
This was the only act of violence reported
during the evening. An official of this COM
from strikers One of the letters contained
the statement that there was a large num-
Der of the men ready to go back in
body if permitted to- Another letter was
asking that her husband be given back
his old job. The official of the company
who received the letter says he knows
the man referred to. and knows that he
the wife who now pleads for his rein
statement