davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

d.. { L Hutchinson. The den
tlSs, : Sbss1t CT 5 professional
-CCr O; HSEzii-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Suicide of Major Roshf.

Major Koshi Masatsuna, command
ing the third company (dditdD of the
2lst Regiment, Fifth Division, now In
Korea, committed suicide at Shichi-
gen. The cause, 1t is said, was an
error in tactics, the responsibility for
which the Major took upon himself
and put an end to mis- own life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

i late View Y0rk society paper
states that Ny. and Mrs Harry
GiIEg sre 70 make another round
tie Eo--d trip. this time by way Of
SznOz. New Zealand and Aus
t-zlis. after another stay in their
tsvO-ite spot. Honolulu MIS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Ths Countess Of Glasgow dinsd
with Msjo- srd Mrs Wodshoase
:. he HxwSuxn Eo.sl Saturday
evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

LAID Randolph Churchill vii
probably b o-s Q: the passengers
O the Alameda Heis o. his wSy
% Australia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

c :. Bradford hiss been resp
pointed Honolulu correspondent q:
ne SS1 Frsrci<co Chronicles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Professor B-x6lsy's musicale 5.
AzSGShzo next Saturday evening
vii be nos. snjoySbls sfzir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Governor Oates mss been re-
elected governor q the S;sts Of
Alsbzus by over 5000 msio-iiy
q the Democratic pS-ty. This
viii insure the reelection Of Sens
tor Morgan, the stsuneh friend Of
Hawaii snd one 0: the most iniu-
sniisl men II Congress Il Is no;
unlikely thss Ssnsio- Morgan may
visit these islsnds this fzll. s. Re
hiss been strongly urged TO do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
The Military Headquarters.

The military headquarters, which
had hitherto been established at the
General Staff Office in Korea, were
ordered to be removed to the Imperial
Palace, 10 be under His Majestyis i'm
control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

School children vii commence
ginning hons this week the school
tern vii couDslce q next Non
1xv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

President Dole Sni pSrty r.
turned from their Molokzi hunting
-lp yesterday. The expedition
was 5 success, as fS- IS game went
The President sho; four deer snd
Albert Snd james Judd six esch.
Charles Judd lzssoei nine Wild
bulls The party were entertained
by E. ". Nsys-s 81 Pukoo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

! numbSr q shs passengers Q;
he BslEic Listened 80 Berger sn6
his boys 81 Emuz Square l&st
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

ne p--cs 9: sugar s. the lz:sS.
SGv-csS ass SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

d. Hz:Eopclos Istt f1- The Colo
riss q ne ArzEz- His tslents
were uoc appreciated oy HOuolulus
ez-u.-E public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

About cce hundred usn from Il.
v. :. Hyscin;h sltsudei service s;
s. Andrews Czshei-zl Sunday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

he Czlito-riz Feed Company
MS received ; new supply q hzv
z11 E-Si1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

The arrivals Of vessels at New
York for July aggregated l563, IL
cloding 465 from foreign parts and
1893 cosstEise-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

The charge o. highway robbery
sszinsI ". Il Co1lts- will come
I'D n ne District Court today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Ezu < sons have 5 full line Of
knives znd raEo-s. which s-e sell
ing 81 s cheap p-ics- eocSids-ing
tEs-- wC--1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

William Kinney, The mznsss- Of
Eo-c1C plantation. = IN -cwr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

G. Z Boa-iuzr. The assignee Of
TAO I hlnsss bznkrCp. ss;ztss, hzS
8 rO.ice .: the sale q Geb-s II sn-
-.zs- column
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
LOCAL BRETTTRS

Azc2i h2s had vs-y little -zin
q lz,s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

J.Lzzzrus. who Is vel known
Esre. returned from japan yester-
dawn : deusntsd condition His
mind gave way o. the voyage over
Some days ago his life vas de-
suzired q. b1t be rallied He Il
70. violent snd It / thought that
he vii regain his reason
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

TIE cruiser Champion will 90 70
NsckEr Island 20 make soCn6ings
% ascertain i : suitable landing
ulscs fo- : cable can % had This
Island Ezs recently annexed 70
this cs-nEy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

The Dig Tag Q: the American
League E0ztsd proudly q the
1-ss-ss Yesterday, soon after Mn
is:s- Willis hsd presented Prs<i-
dent Cl=Telzr1's ls..s-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
The War Fund Grant.

Principal members of the six allied
parties, which are anti-ministerial,
met few days ago and decided, il the
Government continued to act firmly
in pursuance TO the Imperial edict on
the proclamation of war, Parliament
should, next session, grant 100,OOO,OO0
yen for war expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

l report VS. received oy Deputy
Marshal Brown yesterday 70 the
eEect ina: : Cbinsuzn hsd been
shat 81 Ez1uls- o. The osher side
q TIE Island The nzt:e- viii Il
Investigated 81 o1ce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Professor Samuel AdeIste:n. who
hzs speot the last three months IN
this county. viii Leave fs- Japan
and China next week While re
: travelling he viii visi! India,
Egypt and many points q interes!
Il Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Q1its : crowd o. natives gath
e-sd 81 The Eva Court House yes-
ts-isy afternoon 20 discuss the
situation. They gave three cheers
~ the United States. WHEN they
learned that Cleveland had reg
uiEad the Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Deputy Port Surveyor GiIf-lsn
hzs lis hands full during the sd
ss1ce @: his chief, b1s Archie Is
sCCzl . nos: Eny emergency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Passengers who left Hsn2kus OF
Friday lzst report hard rains IS
having fallen throughout the dis
t-ic.. the .o.zl rainfall having eI-
ceeded Two inches From appear
znces tie rzin extended - other
uz--s q the Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

The case Of Wilgeroth against
TIE Eva plantation for breach Of
contract. occupied the attention OF
Judge Whiting and 3 jury yester-
day. TIE jury disagreed and Eere
discharged, and the case viii have
another trizl az z future term-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Chinese Tactics.

The Chinese squadron, says the
Shin Choya, still keeps within Pechili
Gulf. They are TO be seen between
Port Arthur and Wei-hai-wei. The
Chinese, adds the same paper, hav-
ing been defeated at 6azan, have now
concentrated their troops at Gishu
road to prevent the invasion of the
Japanese army by land. A private
telegram Is said to have been received
in Tokyo to the effect that it has been
proposed at the Chinese Military
Council to take advantage OF the
want of men-of-war on the Japanese
coasts to send warships to attack at
the same time Sasebo, Balkan, Nagoya
lin HiZen. Kyushu), and Tsuruga. II
China has really decided 10 take the
instead of only the defen-
sive, she is welcome, says the Shin
Choya, to send her cruisers to Japan
csc waters, where the japanese will
show their true spirit and make n
short work Of the invaders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

! party q young men, among
them Arthur Wilder. went down 70
Pearl Hzrbo- On the Bonnie Dun
dee yesterday. On the way back,
Wilder. II soue way, fell over
board. bat managed 70 grab rope
and scramble hack 10 safety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Australia is fret IL wool product
ion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
sinking of the Kowshins.

The following statement Of the
sinking Of the KOwshing was made by
Captain GaIsgOrtby, Of the Inflated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
The Second Naval Engagement.

\ Shimonoscki dispatch to the Osa-
ka Mainichi says that reports have
been received from Fusan " n second
naval engagement The Fusan dis
patch mentions that the engagement
took place near kunsan Island on the
west coast OF Korea. The Japanese
man-ot-war Naniwa aud eight other
Japanese ships fought eight Chinese
men-ot-war. During the engagement
the Akagi Kan arrived on the scene
and slightly reinforced the Japanese
fleet. One Chinese war vessel was
sunk and another was captured. A
feature OF this engagement was the
stubborn fight made by boarding
party led by Japanese officers, who
with drawn swords climbed the sides
of one or more Of the Chinese men-of-
war and engaged in n hand-to-hand
conflict
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Deputy Port Surveyor GIE--sn
hzs lis hands full during the so
ssIoe @: his chief. b1s -Archis" Is
=euzl 70 nos: zny emergency.
The big flag Of the American
League 5oztsd proudly q The
5-es-=z y5s;s-izy, soon after Mn
is:sr Willis hsd presented Prssi-
dent CI=v=,zrd's letter.
l report VS. received by Deputy
Marshal Brown yesterday 70 the
eEec. that : Cbinsuzn hzd been
shat 8; Hz1uls- o. The other side
q TIE island The matter viii u
Investigated 81 oncs.
Ths cruiser Champion viii 90 70
Nsckzr Island 70 make soundings
70 zscsrtsin Il suitable landing
ulscs fo- : cable can % had This
Island vas recently annexed 70
this cS-nt-y.
Professor Samuel A6eIste:n. who
hzs speot the last three months IN
th;s county. viii Leave fs- Japan
and China next week. While ne
: travelling he viii visi. India,
Egypt and many points q in;eres.
Il E-rope.
Passengers Who left Hznzkuz OF
Friday lzst report hard rains IS
having fallen Throughout The dis
t-ict. the .o.zl rainfall having eI-
ceeied two inches Fron sppezr-
zncss TIE rzin extended . other
PARIS o. the Island
Quits : crowd Of natives gath
e-ed q The Eva Court House yes
ts-izy afternoon 20 discuss the
situation They gave three cheers
~ the United States. when they
learned that Cleveland had reg
uiEsd the Republic
! party Of young men, among
them Arthur Wilder. went down 70
Pearl Hzrbo- On the Bonnie Dun
dee Yesterday. On the way back,
Wilder. n soue way, fell over
bozrd. bit managed 70 grab rope
and scramble back 10 safety.
The case Of Wilgeroth against I
me Eva plantation, for breach Of 1
contract. occupied the attention OF /
Judge Whiting and 2 jury yester-
day. Tie jury disagreed and Eers
discharged, and the case viii have
another trizl 81 future term 7
J.Lzzzrus. who Is vel known
Lere. returned frUn Japan yester-
day II : deuentsd condition His
mind gave way o. the voyage over
Some days ago his life vas de-
SPARED q. b1t be rallied He Is
70. violent, and It i thought that
he vii regain his reason
i late View York society paper
states that NJ. and Ms Harry
GiIIg sre 70 make another round
.he-EO-Ld Trip, this tine By way Of
SznOz. NeE Zealand and Aus
.-zIis. after another stay in their
.zvO-ite spot. Honolulu Mrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

every care aud attention. necessary
Tor our comfort. After arriving here
We proceeded to III. n. NJ. s Consulate,
aud made an affidavit OF the entire
circumstances. The Naniwa, | may
mention, had been damaged ON the
port quarter from Shot fired from
the rei-yuen in the morning. can
positively say did not see the Japan
csc fife on the Chinese In the water.
The Chinese Killed many OF their own
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

vice; a reform which could hardly work
otherwise than well in the direction of
security, stability, efficiency and the COM
plete elimination Of politics Strong ground
Is taken by the commission against often
sive partisanship by government employees,
the argument being that while a man in the
classified service has an entire right to vote
as he pleases and express his opinions on
all political subjects he should not take
any active part in political management or
In political campaigns for precisely the
same reason that a judge, an army officer,
a regular soldier policeman is debarred
from taking such active part; that he
should be debarred from turning his official
position to the benefit of either political
party"
Attention is given the case of c. H. j.
Taylor of Kansas who, in spite of the home
rule plank of the Democratic platform, be-
came and Is Recorder of Deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia, and as might be expected
there are no complimentary references to
that peculiarly-active specimen of the
spoils politician.
Reviewed as a whole, the work of the
commission for the past year Is worthy Of
all praise. The commission has accom-
plished much and would if it had the power
accomplish much more. A year hence 1t
should have even a better story to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

Philadelphia doctors have been expert
menting in the most practical fashion with
the antitoxine cure for diphtheria and the
conclusion reached is more than favorable
to the remarks BILE remedy. That it will
cure in every case is not claimed even by
the most enthusiastic of the many profess
it will save something like eighty or ninety
per cent of the cases seems to be reason
abAy-wel established. The health authori-
ties in New York have satisfied themselves
of the value of antitoxine and there and
in many other large cities arrangements
are being made for the establishment of
the plant necessary to the production of
this remarkable life-saver, In New Orleans
the other day a subscription list was opened
at the Cotton Exchange and within a few
hours the sum contributed was large
enough to make 1t sure that sufferers from
diphtheria in the Crescent City will have a
better chance for continued earthly exis-
tence than they have ever heretofore en-
joyed. Washington has of late been deeply
interested in smallpox. although the num-
Der of persons afflicted with that alright
ing disorder has been remarkably small
with that specter out of the way, the
Health officer will doubtless apply himself
to whatever agitation may be necessary to
bring about such construction and equip
ment as may be required for the prepare
ton, distribution and application of the
remedy. Diphtheria Is one of the most
fatal of the many ailments that affict the
human race; there should be no unneces-
sary delay in endeavoring to put an end to
its ravages in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
The Reunion.

Again It's here; again the people find
That sizzling, seething. mighty mass of
mind,
Brewing the draughts designed to regulate
And tone the system of this infant state.
Say not, We sneerers with sarcastic looks
This is the broth spoiled by too many
cooks,
But plying see the melancholy troup
OF chefs who got themselves into their
soup.
All subtle are the signs of awful grief,
For which the future only holds relief;
The gavel plays it's rOllicking tattoo,
Just as i'll happier days twas wont to do.
While near at hand the public to amuse,
Fizzles mighty length OF pop-gun fuse
Merry they seem, while flags we proudly
raise,
Heroes Of ballots, banquets and bouquets
Yet DER the cheer a shadow seems to fall
The heroglyphs glow garish on the wall,
A word sounds forth by which stout hearts
are vexed;
The voice of tickle Fame has shouted
NEXT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

An accounting of their stewardship for
the past year has just been rendered by
the District Commissioners. The report is
a plain and easily understood statement
of what has recently been done and a care
full summary of the things that should be
done in the near future These recon-
mendations are not merely of local i'm
portance; this Is the National Capital and
its welfare Is matter in which every
greater or less extent be concerned. Con-
gress has Of late been unfairly selfish in
its treatment of the District of Columbia,
although the Commissioners have made
plain 20 all the appropriate congressional
committees the true state of affairs within
quests have been made but only q few
have received anything like the considera-
ton to which they were entitled. Fore
most among the recommendations in the
report presented elsewhere. and OF I'M
doubted prominence, are those pertinent
to the garbage question. The Commits
sioners make plain their unfortunate ina
bility 20 do soAe of those things necessary
TO the satisfactory collection and disposal
of household refuse; they appeal for legis-
lative relief: 1t should be given them with
the least possible delay. The police de-
partment also demands confessional at
tention: the city's growth and the value
of the property interests within the Dis
trict make reasonable request for much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

larger force than the one we now have.
good though that Is in very many respects.
The recommendation of the coroner that
the office of coroner be abolished and the
place of that official filed by medical
examiner Is Endorsed alike by the Com
missioners and by those citizens who have
given the subject serious consideration.
The necessity for enlargement Of the street.
cleaning department is set forth and there
Is stress laid upon the inadequacy of the
force subordinate to the inspector of build
ings; two matters in which every resident
of the community must surely feel an
interest. The meager compensation of the
members of the fire department and the
weakness of the departments equipment
are displayed; those who are conversant
with this topic are not slow in saying that
better fire department for it's size is not
in existence fact which should be borne
In mind by the Senate and House commit
tees on appropriations. The water and
sewer departments have their needs-they
are duly itemized in the report-and these
should be, and doubtless will be, urged
right up to the appropriative point. OF
especial interest is the request of the Com
missioners for some definite action as to
the disgraceful Lydecker tunnel, in which
the District taxpayers money; If the run-
mel is useless, say the Commission ers,
steps should be taken without delay for
providing another principal channel for
water distribution
The Commissioners are evidently in earn
est as to street extension and the plan
which promises wide driveways connecting
the parks of the District into one system
what has been done has been well done
and If the Commissioners ideas receive
legislative approval Washington will be
more beautiful than ever. Recommends
tons favoring the enactment of a statute
compelling steam railway companies to ele-
vate or depress their tracks have appeared
in all reports for many years past; 1t is
hoped that the Commissioners words on
this subject in this particular report will
speedily bear fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

At some not far distant day the annual
report of the Civil Service Commission will
be nothing more than mere statiSticS-So
many candidates examined, so many
passed, so many provided with positions.
Today-conditions being still far from salts
factory to those who believe in business
like administration of government affairs
the commission finds il necessary to argue
in behalf of the doctrines upon which it is
founded, and to make many recommended
tons looking to betterment of the public
service. An interesting feature of the re-
port which is published today is the COM
missions statement that it does not claim
that under all circumstances the competi-
REORGANIZATION system is the best for
filling all positions; It's claim is that as
things are now, the competitive system IS
infinitely better than the spoils system,
which Is at present the only alternative;
but while making this admission there is
no lack of vigor in the argument that there
should be II continuously forward move
ment on the present lines. Manifest i'm
provement is noted in the postal service
and in the Indian school service, especially
in the former. PoSt-officeS that heretofore
have been notorious centers of spoils actiVi-
ty are now being run on business principles
and are therefore so much the more salts
factory to the general public. Removals
for political reasons still continue to be
made, but the number steadily decreases.
1t Is unfortunately true that causes reii-
gious and political do influence dismssals
and this state of affairs will surely continue
until there is promulgated by the President
a rule that reasons for dismissals shall be
a matter of record, shall be made known TO
the person dismissed and that before dis
lnisal opportunity shall he given for de-
Tense. The commission gives Postmaster
General Bissell deserved credit for the in
PRODUCTION Of such reform in the postal SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

There were forty-fve men at work on
the postofce building on this bright beau
tiful morning, thus furnishing the power,
according to the lavish estimate of The
Star, to finish the structure by September
Ii, ISIS. For the information of Congress
rlen just arrived in town 1t might be added
that the building, which is not one-fourth
finished has been in course of construc-
ton for two years, nine months, and
twelve days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Secretary LumOnt's Report.

FrOm Inc Now YORK sun.
There is no doubt at all events, that the
present Secretary has, with his changes
in the recruiting system and other meas
ures, decreased the cost and increased the
efficiency of the army. We are very glad,
also, to observe that he calls for a liberal
prosecution of coast defence. Let Congress
follow out his recommendations for that
most important work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
A ,Yivnely CorrectiaD.

Here said the mild young man as he
approached the editors desk, sis q foot
ball joke"
"a what?" said the editor.
"a foot ball joke
young man, there isn't any such thing.
Foot ball became totally and irrevoeably
serious affair when the new rules were
adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

The argument that other clubs do the
same thing is not calculated to assist the
cause of football it is played at present
1t is, on the contrary, reminder that it
is time to combat the evil wherever it
manifests elf. The reports from all over
the country show that the mishaps which
accompany the game are due to inherent
defects in the rules and not necessarily to
any peculiarly vicious personal character
istics in the players. The evil is the more
formidable because instead of being mani
tested in isolated cases 1t Is an epidemic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
A Political AstcrOid.

From the Chicago Mail.
Mrs Addick's divorce suit will at least
serve the good purpose of determining
whether the candidate for senator from
Delaware lives in Massachusetts, New
York, Pernsy lvania, or Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
a Differences.

1T is almost as good as the theater."
said the young woman, VINO was watching
the proceedings from the House of Repre-
sentatives gallery.
Yes" was the reply, but some of these
farewell appearances aren't Of the Patti
description, by a long shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Santa and the SOlOns.

Old Santa Claus looks calmly forth,
Upon the scene of strife;
There's one, at least, who will not be
Retired from public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
The Consideration.

you don't mean to say that Boggs, hez
written ter Congress fur his mileage
money when he amt goin' back!'
yep"
"Whuts his eXcuse?'
Il dunno, onless he thinks Congress orter
pay him q sort O. bonus fur not botherin'
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

The extreme difference between the finan-
cial views of Mr.. Pfeffer and Mr.. Have
meyer shows itself even in the way they
wear their whiskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

The insinuation among members of the
sugar trust that Mr.. Havemeyer is not an
accomplished conspirator seems to be re-
garded as particularly calculated to wound
his sef-esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

1t is feared that Congress as now as
sembled will not be able to do a great
deal beyond furnishing the star talent for
very neat and interesting wake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

The difference between John Burns and
the labor orator, as he is Familiarity known.
is that Burns is a working man who works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

Corbett contends that pugilism is far
less brutal than football. 1t would be, UNI
doubtedly, If Mr.. Corbett had his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

The political warblers might try their
hands on Congress, Congress, three more
months of Congress"