davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
Assistant to DIR. Hyde.

Owing to the financial depression in
America, the American Board OF Mis-
sionaries found itself unable to supply
the Rev DIR. Hyde with an associate in
his seminary work, an addition the in
creasing labor connected with the insti-
tuition made necessary. DIR. Hyde has
met the emergency, however, having
agreed to surrender his own salary for
one year in order that an assistant may
be secured and the work increased with
growing needs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

The S. S. Gaelic brought to HOLSTER
& Co. large shipment of Manila cigars
from some of the most celebrated fac
tories of that place, which they are now
Offering for sale, either in bond or duty
paid, at their store, corner of Fort and
Merchant streets. Soft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Rev. DIR. Coyle's sermon, You and l., -
preached Sunday evening was "a most
enjoy able discourse, one rife with in
struction and valuable suggestions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
newspapers
And
Periodicals..

SUBSCRIPTIONS are solicited for
all kinds OF Newspapers and Peri
odicals, which will receive careful
and prompt attention. An Sub
scriPtions must be paid promptly
and in advance, Just the same as
though the subscriber sent direct
to the publisher
In this new departure'I hope to
receive the same share of patronage
which has been accorded 10 me in
all efforts on my part heretofore
and ] can say the confidence thus
afforded will not be misplaced
w. r. r EYNOLDS.
HlIIN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Corris, the smallest man on the police
force, collared man alone at the races
Monday, and was forthwith set upon by
two OF the law breakers friends. The
officer had Il hard struggle Tor moment
but took his man away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

EG-M Mr.. Dan' Lyons is authorized to
solicit for subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
nc tEIGN VESSELS ENrLCrED.

Ger bk II Ilackfeld, Liverpool Due
Am schr w Phelps, Grays llarbor, Due
Jap stmr koyo, Yokohama Due
Br schr Oimara, Newcastle, Due
Am. 10y. Lurline, san Fran (liilo) Due
Am. sch, sadie, san Iran lkahl Due
O. :. 5. Australia, San Fnrncisco, June 10
Br. Consuello, San Francisco, lkahi June M
Sch Allen A, san Francisco, june ~
Am bk Amy Turner, New York june q
Am, hktn. G. II. Croker, san Fran july pa
BIZ Senta, Liverpool, July 81
Bk. q. y. Wilcox, Middlcsb0rough, Aug. "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Machinery OF Every Description Made
Order. Particular attention paid 20 Ship
Blacksmithiug. Jobwork executed at Shor
no: ice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
IMPORTS AND CoNsIGNEEs,
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
Elk stmr Mikahala-5000 bags sugar,
10 bdls hides, ? horses and 40 pix s
sundries.
Elk stmr Iwalani--2G90 bags sugar and
80 bags rice.
Elk stmr Pele-2l27 bags sugar, from
Makaweli.
Elk stmr Kaala-l575 bags sugar.
Elk Waialeale-3333 bags sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Any one interested in and desir-
ing to subscribe towards defraying
the expenses in celebrating the
coming Fourth of July can find
subscription lists open at any OF
the following places:
Hawaiian News Co.,
T. G.. Thrum,
HOLSTER Drug Co.,
Benson, Smith & Co.,
Hebron, Newman & Co.,
HOLSTER & Co. and
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Co. 366-Gw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

The Hawaiian band under the leader
ship of Prof Berger, will give concert
this Tuesday evening. at 1880 o'clock at
Thomas Square.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

ln the final race 100 yards hurdle
Vida Thrum was an easy winner in ~
seconds.
The one-milc race was won by Willie
Armstrong in the remarkably short
time Of minutes, 3O', seconds.
Angus bested Lyle in the pole vault,
lifting himself over the $ feet, inch
mark.
An error spoiled the relay race,
and the sports ended about 3 $50.
THE DAY At PuNAHoU.
The day was most delightful one at
Punahou. The occasion was the regu-
lar annual Sunday school picnic of
Central Union church. The days
entertainment had been given into the
hands of several special committees.
aud to these the asscmblage of over 600
people are indebted for the most pleas
ant few hours spent in long while.
The picnic party occupied the green
lawn in front of the college buildings,
beneath the shade of the great spread
ing trees which there abound Refresh
ments such as melons, soda water.
ginger ale, lemonade, etc, was sup
piled in abundance; and after II
o'clock luncheon was served.
Beneath the trees various games were
in progress all day. A half-dozen
swings We're kept constantly in motion
for the little ones: croquet, baseball
football and tennis for larger children;
and the committees combined with
themselves and others in giving every
one pleasant time. Even the bathing
pool was thrown open, and Willie
Castle with his committee took care of
the little fellows while they enjoyed a
swim.
At o'clock the party began to dis
perse, and all went away feeling CRATE
full to the committee for the happy day
spent on the green sward, in the pure,
fresh air, beneath the trees of Punahou.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

The Hawaiian Evangelical Assoca-
tion, under the leadership oi Rev. o. +.
Emerson, Chief Justice Judd and Rev.
Mr., Desha, paid visit 10 the Philadel-
phia this morning, There were over
liity persons in the party, including, be-
sides the association, Rev, DR.. Coyle oi
Oakland aud several ladies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

The Progressive Memorials of the
Sabbath" was treated by Bishop Willis
at the cathedrel Sunday evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
BASEBALL IN ROANOKE TO-DAY.
Season Opens Here With the
Home Team vs.. Richmond.
The Roanoke's Again Defeated at Norfolk
by Score of to 5-Other League
Ganes-The Roanoke management In
Correspondence with Row Pitchers.
Big Crowd OF the EnthusIasts VIII
Probably Attend the Gamo To-day.

For the first time since the opening
OF the league season on April %, the
Roanoke team will play On lts own
diamond this afternoon at 4:50 O'Clock,
they meeting today, tomorrow and
Saturday the boys from the Capital
City. Roanoke has played nine games
away, losing all but one of them, secur.
ing their only victory al Petersburg in
e closely contested game.
Whatever harsh criticism of the home
teams playing has been made, the en-
thusiasts will doubtless wait until after
to-day's game to express themselves in
diligently upon the merits of the
team, collectively or individually.
The boys have, as many Of the scores
have shown, put up some fine games
against their rivals. They have shown
weakness in the box and in stick work.
and these defects are as we'll known to
the management as to anyone else.
Arrangements are being made to secure
new men for tho box. Correspondence
has been had with e A. Rider, OF Berke.
icy Springs, who is said to be good
pitcher, and who Is highly commended
by the new catcher, Pitzer, and by Boyd
He can be engaged, but no definite ar
rangements will BIO made for a day or
two.
The Roanoke management Is in cor
respondence with Pitcher Abigail, of
Baltimore, who ranks as the crack
amateur of Maryland. He refers to
Manager Hanlon of tho Orioles and
President Won der Horst OF tho Same
club. 1t is expected that he will be
here in time to pitch in Saturdays
game against Richmond. When with
the Hsgerstown club he pitched against
professional and tho strongest amateur
clubs with phenomenal success and
with him the Roanokes will be greatly
strengthened.
Il will be taken into consideration
that Roanoke has had the disadvantage
OF good team work in advance OF the
season. The funds of the Athletic
Club, II Is understood would not permit
CT long engagement beforehand OF The
players, and as result several have
gone on TO the field when meeting y
coEapeteing team without knowing lust
howthey, themselves, would pull to.
gether.
AS the club is depending upon good
receipts to meet the already existing
expenses, 1t is sincerely hoped By them
that the people OF this city will pat
ronize the games played here as liSer-
ally as possible. Ladies arc admitted
free to the grounds this afternoon and
1t is probable that q large number will
be present.
Jake Boyd, who did such effective
work in the box for the home team last
season, will be in the box for the Roa-
nokes this afternoon. Re has been
practicing for several days with Pitzer
the new catcher, and he is expected to
do some very effective work against the
visitors
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
SENATE In Executive seasisn

WASHINGTON, May 2.-In executive
session to-day the nomination of George
w. Wilson, to be collector of internal
revenue for the district Of Florida,
was permitted to go over indefinitely.
The nomination ct Thomas e Bene.
dict to be public printer was favorably
reported.
TO morrow is the day set apart two
weeks ago for tho consideration of the
Chlnese treaty, but owing to the death
of Mrs. Morgan and the absence OF
Senator Morgan. chairman of the com.
mietee on foreign rotations, the matter
will be temporarily laid aside.
The President day nominated
Thomas L. Shipper to be collector of
customs at Petersburg, Va, and A. J.
Tomlinson postmaster at Cedartown. Ga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
NORFOLK HAD "A WALKOvER
Roanokes Got In Their Work with the
Bat In the Sixth and Scored Five Runs

Roanokes Got In Their Work with the
Bat In the Sixth aud Scored Five Runs.
NORFOLK, May 2.-The last game of
the series between Roanoke and Nor
folk was sort of wa,kover for Norfolk
at the beginning. In the homo teams
half OF their first inning they made
four runs and batted the left-hand
pitcher, Nevins, all over the field.
They were confident OF winning tho
game then and there. but in Roanokes
sixth inning she came near turning the
tables, making five runs, the score
standing five to four in Roanoke's favor
Norfolk failed to score in her half of
the sixth, when, the home team fearing
defeat, Collihower was substituted for
Johnson, who had been batted pretty
hard. Collifower, although a little
wild, did effective work and Roanoke
did not score after tho sixth inning.
Cleary, Norfolks left fielder, lifted q
ball over left field fence for bone
run, sending Ransom in, who was on
third base.
In the sixth inning where Roanoke
did her work, Everson hit to center
for two bases. Frech hit to the Same
place Tor one base and Everson came
home. Kirby hit to Elsey, who fun
bled, and Frecn took second. Nc.
Hooveter's hit to center filed the bases.
Crockett stepped to the bat and made
two-bagger while two men came
home. Smith hit to left and two more
Roanokers crossed the plate. Holbrook
struck out and ended the inning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
SENATE DISCUSSES THE LOTTERY.
Question AS to Whether the Operation of
the Law Shall Extend to Church Rallies.

Question AS to Whether the Operation of
the Law Shall Extend to Church Rallies.
WASHINGTON, May BY unanimous
consent bridge bill was passed at the
instance OF Mr.. Quay, and bill to in
clude some of the outlying suburban
towns in the customs district Of New
York at the instance Of Mr.. Hill
The Senate bill for the suppression OF
lottery traffic through national and
inter state commerce and The postal
service was, on motion of MIR. Hoar,
taken from tho calendar for considera-
ton. a protest was made by Mr.. Vest
against the extention of anti-pamblinp
laws to religious fairs, where articles
are rallied off for charitable purposes.
To e ques ton by Gray whether church
members should be exempted from the
operation OF the law, Vest replied that
If any Senator thought that church and
charitable fairs should be placed on the
same footing as the Louisiana or
Havana lotteries, he was welcome to
his opinion; but be thought tho cues
tion hardly worthy the Senator from
Delaware.
German conceded with the views ex-
pressed by Vest, and suggested that the
bill should be laid over until there was
more time TO cons1der 1T. HOar re-
marked that no officer, he supposed.
would interfere with church or charity
fairs. Whether officers should do 80
or not was question which might be
discussed. But no provision OF Jaw
could be made that would prohibit the
ofense OF gambling, and, at the same
time, contain a provision that church
members and amiable people might
gamble little for pious purposes. II
was not practicable, and would be mis-
chievous Liquidation.
German, in enforcement OF his own
and Vests views, said that there was
not charitable institution in MARYLAND
created up to twenty years ago that had
not been the creation of lottery systems
by law, and tina. in two-thirds of the
hospitals in Washington and the insti-
tuition OF the Little Sisters of the Poor
two-thirds OF the revenue came from
those innocent frauds. There was no
demand or necessity, he said. for such
legislation. Hoar, in further defense
and explanation OF the bill, spoke of
Mr.. Germans argument as calculated
ITO poison tho youth Of the District"
IL the pending bill was impolitic all
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03

the lottery legislation was impolitio.
Finally Harris broke in the discussion
with o remark that II the bill could
not be disposed of without further
debate ne should object. THAT cannot be
DONE" said German. "Then object"
said Harris, and the bill went over
without action.
The tariff bill was then, at 1898,
taken up and Quay, who was entitled
TO the floor, said he would yield the
floor for the day to Senators from
Massachusetts All Washington, Lodge
and Squire. Both Senators delivered
prepared speeches against the bill.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration OF executive business and
at 5:45 adjourned until tomorrow at
II q, M
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
sPILLER SENTENCED TO HANG JUNE 3.
Tragic soone In the Bloody Drama mt
Stanton

Tragic Soene In the Bloody Drama at
Staunton.
RICHMOND, May "A Staunton special
to the Dispatch says: The trial OF
Lawrence Spiller, charged with the
murder of Lo.iie Rowe, IVES conclude d
this morning at 1890 o'clock IL WAS a
tragic scene in the bloody draua when
Commemorative Attorney Meade f
White babe the burly blacksmith stand
before tho jury, pull off his coat, show
his undershirt, and fitted blood
stained piece of the garment into a
square hole Of the prisoners shirt
sleeve.
1t corresponded In shape, texture.
and color. It was a cleverly Arranged
climax. Spiller's paramour, Rosa Brown.
had testified that she, at the prisoner,s
command, had cut tho cloth from the
shirt that the prisoner had on when
she was testifying.
Tho defense offered no Witnesses, and
the case was given to tho jury without
argument. They retired. and returned
IN three minutes with verdict of MUIR
der in the first degree. which the pris-
oner received with calmress. The usual
motion Tor new trial, on the ground
that the verdict Was contrary to law and
evid was overruled by tho court.
Mr.. White, who since Sunday, with
ceaseless activity and unerring aim, has
pushed the commonwealth a csse, asked
for an immediate sentence.
Judge Chalkley, in delivering the
sentence said to the prisoner: "You
have had fair and i'm partial trial by q
jury OF your countrymcn. Have YOU
anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced now?" The prisoner
replied: mo"
The jugde then added: Tho sentence
OF tho court is, that you be taken from
the courthouse to tho city jail and be
there confined until the Ssh OF Juno.
and that you be taken thence and
hanged by the neck until you are dead.
and may God have mercy on your soul"
Inc State law requires that pris-
oner Is not to be executed until at least
thirty days after sentence. AS the
prisoner sat down no said, in spirit of
resignation rather than bravado:
well, death does not come but once.
and may as we'll go now as any time"
tie asked Sheriff Watts for drink OF
whiskey from the bottle found ct his
home. and upon being told that it was
In his boots. which were evidences in
the trial, said: II don'S care for the
boots, but would like to have taste of
that whiskey."
AS the prisoner was led back to the
]ai! he passed the West Augusta Guards
and bowed to them, saying, Goodbye,
gentlemen"
Yesterday afternoon the Rev John
Donovan, Of this city, conducted the
funeral services of the United Brethren
Church over the rem aims OF Lotuie Rowe,
the murdered girl. She was buried at
bethlehem Cemetery, in tho country,
ten miles from the scene OF her death.
ALI is quiet here. The Harrisonburg
Guards and the Mon ticello Guards have
gone homo, having made q fine i'm
preston by their conduct and bearing.
The West Augusta Guards are on duty
tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
Supporting tho Atlanta Expos,t,on

New ORLEANS, May AT meeting
held to-day the cotton exchange, the
board OF traae and the sugar exchange
oil adopted resolutions fully indorsing
the Atlanta, Ga, Cotton States and In.
transitional Exposition, recommending
thai the State make fitting exhibit of
her resources nt the exposition and
urges Louisiana Representatives and
Senators to support the bill now before
Congress for an appropriation and
national exhibit for this exposition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
ANOTHER PoPUL1sr RESOLUTION.

Boil, OF Colorado, Would Provide for the
Unemployed and Other Things.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Mr. Bell (Pop.
Colo.) introduced in the House to-day q
joint resolution to provide for the ap-
pointment Of com mittee to devise
means for the employment OF the idle
men Of the country, restricting immi.
the currency, and to prohibit the issue
of interest-bearing bonds without the
authority of Congress.
The committee is to conaist Of three
senators and five representatives and it
Ia made their duty to devise some plan
by which idle labor may be re. EN- ployed
In our mines and in building canals or
reserves for the reclaim alton Of arid
lands, or upon transportation, telegraph
or telephone lines OF the United States,
or In some other public work Provis-
ion Is to be made for the legal tender
money commensurate with our increas-
ing population.
Such amendments or changes are to be
made In our immigration laws as will
protect and preserve labor for our own
workmen. The power of the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue interest bear
Ing bonds is to be limited to such as are
specially authorized by Congress.
The committee is also to devise some
plan by which money will be used in
developing industries and enterprises,
instead OF being held and boarded ex-
clusively for hire and investment in
national State and municipal bonds;
that some means BIO devised by which
our States and municipalities can Sc
cure or issue money on bonded securi.
ties as cheaply as national banks SO.
cure bank notes on Government bonds
A preamble to the resolution cites
the condition OF tho matters covered by
the resolution, and says that 1t is mani
fast from the census of 1880 and 1890
that by the stopping OF the free coinage
OF silver and other special legislation in
favor of organized capital the great
agricultural class has been i'm
poverished and.hopelessly encumb bored.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03

Lynchburg. 1t was anybody's game
until the last man was retired in the
ninth inning and that the home team
were able to walk Of with the laurels
was largely due to the superior pitching
OF Anthony in the last four innings.
The feature of the game was two
brilliant catches by McKenna of the
Lynchburg team. The score:
Richmond oooo R. H: f.
f yneSSafs....... 5SsSSSSlS IIs
=. batteries: Anthony and Foster; Robertson.
Sands and Webster
Staunton Forfeits tho Game.
PETERSBURG, May AT the end of
the eighth inning to day the score stood
Two to two. In their half Of the ninth
inning the home team made three runs.
The Stauntons refused to finish their
half after one Of their men wcs out
Umpire ordered them to play bali and
on their refusal gave the game TO the
home team-nine to nothing. The
score:
s PetsTs1eurg ,,:...." oo2ooooosEs 6 j
Arthur. ~AN
Yesterdays National League Games.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Boston
washington game to-day was by far
the best OF the season. II abounded in
great fielding and hard hitting. The
home team batted harder than the base
hit col umn shows. MCCARTHY and DUFFY
saved several long hits by brilliant
catches. Maui was an enigma to the
cham pions and four scattered hits were
oil they managed to get.
No earned runs are recorded for the
visitors because Of bases on balls and
unsuccessful attempts to retire basters.
The home team won the game in the
seventh Inning on base on balls and
Longs error. Attendance 1880.
AT Washington r. H. K
Warrington. oaoooosl1-S 10 i
Batteries; Maui and Mcclure; stivets and Gan
AT New York RUR
New York ........ 00Oil-b 10 4
Philadelphia ....... 0211OllO-7 II
batteries-Rusie land Farrell; Taylor and
Clements.
Pittsburg-St. Louis. No game.
Notwithstanding. No game
Chicago-Cincinnati. No game.
at Baltimore r. II +
Brooklyn ............ o O20oooo0- S Z i
= Batteries Brown and Robinson; Stein and
kinslow. "A"