davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
A NEW FLAG FOR THE ARMY.
It Will Be Emblematio of Brass But
tons and Gold Dollars.

tons and Gold Dollars.
New York, May 4.-Socialists and pop
ulists to the number of 1000 gathered in
the Germania assembly rooms this
evening to welcome the crusaders,
under Gen. Fitzgerald, from Boston
Morrison L Swift the organizer
of the army, addressed the
assembly. He launched off into a de-
nunciation of the police of New York,
and then he told about flag he had de-
signed for the use of the army.
In place of the stars and stripes,
he would have a flag with a blue
border and yellow spots painted
on it, The yellow marks would
stand for the brass buttons of the
police and the gold dollars of the capital
lists. This emblem, he thought, would
very properly tipify the spirit of the
American people to-day. The demands
of the workingmen would date from the
time congress was controlled by the popu-
lists and the socialists AT 10 o'clock to-
morrow the army will start for Washing
tov
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
Wanted More for Georgia.

Washington, May 4-The river and
harbor bill came up to-day Representa-
tive Russell stepped into the middle of
The bill allows s. OOO for the impro ve-
meut of Flint river Mr.. Russell asked
for S15, 900, the amount given last year.
He made a strong speech for the general
improvement Of the waterways in Geor-
gia. Economy had hold of the House,
however, and his amendment was voted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
BLOODY SCENES TO COME.
COAL CREEK MEN ALL OUT.
The Miners Have Been Vacillating
but They Are All Out Now.

but They Are All Out Now.
Jellico, Tenn, May 4.-W. c. Webb,
member Of the national executive com
mittee oe the Miners Association, has
just returned from Coal Creek, where he
has been in the interest of the organiza-
tion. He reports all the miners out there.
All but one mine there quit work last
Monday, but since then all had resumed
work again. They are now out to stay
till national settlement is made
Upon the action of the Coal Creek
miners depends the success of the Jellico
region. Mr.. Webb says the outlook for
success IS bright for the miners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
New stenmahin Line.

Baltimore, May A new steamship
line has been established between this
port and New York, and Mexican ports,
and will be operated by the Johnston
Steamship Company Three vessels will
be pat in this service, the first to sail
about May 30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
CLEVELAND CALM.
Work Resumed and Rioters to Be
Given No Quarter.

Cleveland, o., May 4.-Work was re-
sumed on a dozen public improvements
this morning, and the shops that We're
looted Wednesday are running in full
blast. Protection is assured for every
man who came to work. The least at
tempt to provoke a riot means arrest,
and Cleveland is policed as never before
Men are massed' at the Central station in
large number
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Albert Randall to Be Taken Back to
Jersey City From Texas.

New Orleans, May "A special to the
Picayune from Galveston, Tex, says:
"a detective will leave tonight with
Albert Randall, wanted in Jersey City for
forgery. Mrs. John Ladue, who accom-
panied Randall here, having eloped with
him. has been his constant companion and
is still here, awaiting a remittance from
her mother. She expects il tomorrow,
when she will Immediately return home"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
commonara aiva silver a Kick.

London, May 4.-In the House of Com
mons this evening, Samuel Smith, liberal,
moved a resolution that the government
endeavor TO secure stable par for the
exchange of gold and silver by inter
national agreement The House, how
ever, counted the motion out without dis
cussiOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
PANIC IN A SEMINARY.
Girls Rush Out in scant Attire, but
No One Injured.

Andover. Mass, May 4.--Fire broke
out in the Abbot Female seminary here
early this morning and nearly caused a
panic among the students. There was
great confusion In Smith hall, which is
used as a dormitory and adIoins the build
ing where the fire was located. The girls
crowded the Railways and rushed out
into the grounds in very scant attire, but
the teachers prevented panic, and no
one was seriously injured The fire was
confined to a small 8-story wooden build
ing, and the loss is small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
convioted of wife Murder.

Augusta, Ga. May William Nelson,
colored, was convicted of numbering his
wife in the superior court to-day. There
was a recommendation to mercy, which
means life Imprisonment instead of hang
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
MARIETTA's FIRE.
The Loss of the Atlanta Home In
surance Company Only 1900.

surance Company Only $1,000.
Atlanta, Ca, May 3.-In the press re-
port of Tuesday nights fire at the shops
of the Marietta and Northern Georgia
railroad at Marietta, it was stated that
the loss was S127 900, sustained by
the Atlanta Home Insurance company.
Transmission over the wires exaggerated
the loss by the transportation of the
decimal to ten times what it really was.
The total loss was but S12,70O, and the
loss of the Atlanta Home Insurance com
nanY is but s.. 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
Cambria Works to Resume.

Johnstown, Pa, May 4.-Orders have
been received by the Cambria Iron Com
pany which will result in a resumption in
nearly all departments next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-05
aalvin,a Mon in Clover.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 4.-Galvin's com
rnonwealers are at Homestead Hylhg IN
clover They are comtorJaoIy HouScu
and well fed They will remain there
until Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
From a Clerical Point of View.

One of the clergymen who at
tended last nights performance
was asked to express his views of il
for publication in the ADVERTISER.
He said:
GAS one of the very goodly number
of auditors who were at the Opera
House last evening and heard the play
of Saints and Sinners" will you al.
low me space enough fora few remarks
on the play and on the players. The
drama itself is only vivid represen-
! tatiOn of what is too often a real his
| tory. The sin of Lettie Fletcher, of
course, was the more unaccountable,
because of her peaceful surroundings
and the training of her estimable
father. Still there is no doubt that
the lesson to be derived from her fall
is the danger of the monOtony and
strictness of life known among such
Bethelites as hers was. The arch
hypocrite of the play meets with his
deserts to everyOne's satisfaction. But
the chief sinner, who as usual is gay
officer, is very quietly slain. He ought
to have made some greater expiation
for his crime.
THE venerable minister was excel
lent throughout. If he is not an aged
man, have never seen better per-
sonifcation of one. 1t was pleasant
to hear the applause of the audience
honestly displayed by the old gen.
tlemen, and the hearty laugh at
the simple discernment of Lot Bur
den. The heroine was good, and it
was not her fault that she was so long
in eTtrenlis.
~ have heard that persons have OBJ
jected to this play of Saints and Sin
ners,' on account of the religion that
is brought on the stage. / see no rea-
sou why such good fellows as the
minister should not have their virtues
depicted on the stage, nor why such
hypocrites as Samuel Hoggard should
not be pilloried. There is not word
to offend the most fastidious ear. AT
the same time | fail to understand
why so much has been made of this
theme. 1t is not in any way like the
play of the Private Secretary'-where
clergyman of the Church of Eng
land is made to appear as consum-
act ass. Though things are still
pretty bad among professors of relig-
ion, it is very evident that they have
of late decidedly improved.
"Mr. Daley may be congratulated
on his company as a whole, and be
thanked for his energy and talent in
putting so much attraction on our Ho-
nolulu boards. 1t is to be hoped that
many will see beyond the mere pleas
ure of theater-going, into the region
of morality and loveliness of a good
wholesome life"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
WAR IN PERU.
Hawaii's Consul Says the Govern
ment is All Right.

f. L. Crosby, a merchant Of
Lima, Peru, and an American, is
Consul there for Hawaii. He writes
by the last mail that some rebels
are still in the field. There has
been some fighting, with houors
easy. Mr.. Crosby says the Govern
ment is increasing in strength and
favor, and that the insurgents will
soon be disposed of in some man.
ner.
The Hawaiian Consuls in Phila-
delphia, Boston, New York, San
Francisco and Toronto have sent
to the Foreign office data relating
to electric railway franchises at
those places.
New exequators have been issued
to the representatives of this coun-
try in Mexico.
Consuls at all points are sub
scribing to the oath Of fealty to the
Republic.
MAJOR Potter has lately handed
to Minister Hatch several applica-
tons for appointment to consulships.
Some of these are from cities and
countries where there is already an
agent. Others are from places at
which Hawaii is not represented.
One of these petitions is from a
Count in Vienna. He probably
desires what is called an honorary
consulate. This is simply for
glory.
The. Consul at Antwerp reports
having lately assisted to the United
States a Hawaiian sailor who was
" beached." At New York the
traveller will be given another lift.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

although they were within two or
three hundred feet of her. The
next day they landed at a point
about on the dividing line of Kona
and Kau. They beached their boat
and went some distance inland.
When they returned, the captain
found that absolutely nothing re-
NAMED of the craft, which had
broken away, and been dashed to
pieces against the rocks. Every
thing was lost-provisions, ships
instruments, clothing and all
Captain Cook made for the near
est stopping place of the Hall, and
arrived yesterday. The two soldiers
started to walk across Hawaii for
HilO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
BACK FROM A LONG VOYAGE
Captain Cook and the Two Soldier
Sailors Return.

1t will be remembered that some
two or three months ago, two SOL
diers from the barracks set off for
" Turin parts" in a whaleboat !;
that they afterwards returned, and
then left again. Now, they have
again come back, and are on Ha-
wall, tramping from Kona to Hilo,
where they hope to find work.
Captain Cook, who returned in
the Hall Tuesday, tells a weird
story of the trip. 1t seems that the
two soldiers hired him, when they
left the second time, to take them
to the South seas. He took his own
instruments and several other of
his things which he would need on
the voyage, and the trio started.
1t was reported at first that the
party had gone 10 Samoa. They
hadn't, however. They intended
going to some of the other islands
south of here. Just what they in
tended doing is not clear. They
reached latitude 3 degrees Is min
utes north of the equator. There
they struck some bad gales, which
disabled their boat badly. The
cabin roof was washed away, all
their clothes and a number of their
eatables were soaked, and the boat
was quite badly injured. They
made for Palmyra island, where
they landed and stayed for five
days, repairing the craft. Then
they left, but encountered gales
again. Captain Cook Gays he could
not make the direction he intended
against the storms, SO he concluded
to run back te Hawaii.
About two weeks ago they sight
ed the Kona coast. While laying
off shore, they saw the Hall going
by. 1t was night, they had no
lights, and could not make the peo-
pie on the steamer hear their calls,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
ANNEXATION.
A Correspondent Tells How to
Reach That Goal.

Mr.. EDITOR: lam an annexation
ist, and have been such since the 18th
of January, 1898.
In order to reach that goal vito the
greatest certainty and directness, it
seems to me of the highest import
ance TO study the ground and turn a
good strong light on the obstacles that
stand in the way.
The cause of annexation has both
friends and enemies among the po-
Htical leaders on the other side of the
water. These men not only represent,
but also are moved by, tendencies and
forces in politics and statecraft, which,
as take it, greatly concern US, be-
cause our political future is largely in
their hands.
These men, these tendencies, then,
are the features which it behooves US
to study well.
We know how Senator Morgan of
Alabama, Davis of Minnesota and
Hoar of Massachusetts, stand.
We eau appreciate something OF
the value to us of such staunch cham
Mons as Charles A. Dana, editor of
the Sun-that shines for all; of Mr..
Stevens, and host Of others.
All NuCEt llCL eAAC Jul AAACh0Sf eAS
friends of Hawaii and of her institu-
tions; we know where to find them
every time. They are the ones, or
some Of them, to whom the future
State, Hawaii" will yet erect monu-
ments in token OF its gratitude.
But there are also other men of in
fiuence, representative men, men rid
ing on the crest of the wave, about
whom it is worth while to ask a ques-
tion.
How does Mckinley stand? He is
both influential and representative in
the high-up councils of the Republic
can party.
1t looks now as if the Republican
party was going to sail into power
with a high tide in 1896.
The Democratic party, in spite OF
what may be said of Mr.. Cleveland,
has certainly done Hawaii a good
turn now and again How will it be
with Us when the Republican party
again takes the reins? What do such
men as Mckinley and Reed think
about annexation?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
THE EUCALYPTUS.
The Many Uses of this Valuable
Tree.

The Eucalyptus tree is attract
ing much attention from thought
full men in Europe. The wood Of
a certain species may be used fol-
carriage-building and cabinet work,
The bark is used in tanning, and
the fibres are widely used in the
manufacture of cordage. Certain
species are used in the manufac-
ture of packing paper.
From distillation of the leaves,
various essences are obtained by
perfumers. In Australia certain
products are used for illumination.
The essential oils of this tree have,
also, excellent anti-septic qualities.
DR.. Thomas Linn, an American
physician, living in France, states
that the eucalyptal oil has great
value in phthisic cases. Italy has
100000 of these trees under cult
walton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
SAINTS AND SINNERS. "
A Large and Fashionable Audience
Witnessed It.

Saints and Sinners" drew one
of the best audiences that has been
at the Opera House this season
best, for the reason that it was
composed of the better class OF
theater-goers. In the matter of size,
there was a good house.
The play was given in a manner
that is a credit to the management.
All of the actors did their best,
and strove to make an acceptable
performance, which was done. The
story of the plot, in miniature, was
given in yesterdays ADVERTISER.
1t is a sad story-the story of a
mans duplicity and woman's
weakness.
Mortimer Snow, as Jacob Fetch
er, was admirable. His reception
of the news of his daughters elope-
ment, his appeal to her to return
home, and his defiance of Hog
gard, when the latter threatens to
expose Lettie, were as good pieces
of acting as have ever been
seen here. Richard Scott was also
capital as George Kingsmill. Hal
lett as Captain Fanshaw was good,
although the part is totally out of
his line.
Miss Dalgleish, as Lettie Fletcher,
did extremely well. Her appeal to
Fanshawe to marry her; her des-
pair at finding, after she had been
in London with him for a week,
that he was already married, and
her shame at being found there by
her father, were all capitally done.
Throughout the whole play, she
seemed to throw herself as much
as possible into the part, and she
deserves great credit for her work.
The other female parts were unim-
pOrtant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

! possible. lnlS Is the opinion OF q
number of the local crack marksmen.
Merit does not lie with the gun itself.
Almost any modern piece equals it as
vehicle. Perfect work can be ac
complished on. account of the ammu-
milton. OF course, the gun is adapted
to the explosive and projectile. A
smokeless, high powder is used, and
the leaden bullet has case of either
| nickel or steel.
There is one of these guns in Ha-
wall. In fact the islands are consid-
cred of sufficient Importance by the
manufacturers to have an agency. A.
F. Linder, who lives on Kauai, repre-
sents the Norwegian armory in this
country. He has had a sample gun
here for some time, and will probably
place it on sale. The original gun
has been improved for the United
States army and the latest model
will be placed on this market.
1t is repeater or single-shot gun at
pleasure. Tue magazine holds five
cartridges. 1t may be kept filled DUR
ing single shooting. The Krag-Jor-
gensen is bolt gun, originally .256
caliber. In the United States the
caliber has been made 300. A heavier
bayonet than designed has been
adopted for the American army.
The bullet is given an initial veloci-
ty that insures a journey faster than
ever before known to moulded lead.
With common rifles the experts make
an allowance for what is called the
"drift" of a bullet. The variation is
caused by the rifiing inside the barrel.
With ordinary Springfields, the wind
gauge is shifted the greater part of
point to offset the drift. With the
Krag-Jorgensen there is practically no
drift. The bullet is driven "hat." In
average military shooting today, the
bullet at two hundred yards is des-
cribing an arc when it strikes. From
the Krag- Jorgensen the bullet goes in
a direct line to the object. This is
why sharpshooters and battalion Off
GERS and men declare that "possibles"
can be made with the new piece. The
gun is light, strong, splendidly made
and can be easily repaired. 1t is
sighted for ranges up to one mile.
Penetrating power is one of the fea-
lures of the rifle. A bullet has passed
through fourteen two-inch planks.
Some of the army people shake their
heads on this point. In France they
declare this is a fault. The point
made is that a small bullet sent home
with such fierce projection will be less
disabling in its effect on an enemy
than the old style. DR.. n. B. EN-
erson, one of the II. G. H. Sharp
shooters, takes about this view of it. |
He has had experience in actual war
fare.
For rapid firing the new gun will
rank high. Captain Blunt, U. S. A,
gives it credit for forty shots min
ute. In test at the ga" target a
good marksmam fired twenty shots in |
a minute and five seconds.
OF the new gun Lieutenant Colonel |
Fisher, n. g. H, says: 81 could not |
be so old fashioned as to say that we
are satisfied with our Springfields and |
Lee Remingtons. However, l believe |
that we should await the result of |
practical trials of the Krag- Jorgensen |
in the United States. They will soon
find out just what it is worth. 1t is
certainly fine gun of the kind"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

Group is terror to young
mothers. To pest them concerning
the first symptoms, and treatment is
the object of this item. The first in
dication of Group is hoarseness. In
a child who is subject to Group it
may be taken as sure sign of the
approach of an attack. Following
this hoarseness is a peculiar, rough
cough. If Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy is given soon as the child
becomes hosrse or even after the
rough cough has appeared it will
prevent the attack. 1t has never
been known to fail. % and so cent
bottles for sale by all Dealers. Benson,
SMITH & Co., Agents for b. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

ask these questions for the sake of
information, and as an
ANNEXATIONIST.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

Torrance with light they think they
hide. This society originated in Ger
many. It has about 5000 members in
that country. Lodges have been
formed in the United States. 1t is re-
ported the movement is finding favor
in the great Republic. They are try
ing 10 establish a colony in East
Africa. A settlement really exists at
place called Laum. 1t became dis
organised, but is being put together
again. Colonists, under almost any
circumstances, always quarrel at first.
This was the case recently at Topolo-
bampO Bay. There is also record of
some internal discussions in a memoir
able colony that had its headquarters
on the New England coast some 17S
years ago. New associations, the in
PRODUCTION of new and entirely I'm
common ideas, are bound TO cause
more or less friction.
The Freelanders are radicals from
away back and reformers of the most
violent stripe. They call each other
brothers and companions. DR.. TheO-
dor Hertzka is the ALI of the agita-
"the goal OF social evolution is econo-
mic Justice" Iudividualism must be
put aside entirely. I'VE seek a solu-
ton in the establishment of a COM
munity on the basis of perfect liberty
and economic justice-that is, of a
community which, while it preserves
the unqualified right of every indi-
vidual to control his OWL actions,
Ff,11
uncurtailed enjoyment of the fruits of
his labor. The society shall recog-
nize no exclusive right of property in
the land occupied by them, either on
the part of any individual or Of the
collective community.
''For the cultivation of the land
self governing associations shall be
formed, each of which shall share its
profits among its members in proper
ton 10 their respective contributions
10 the common labor of the assOcia-
lion. The capital shall be furnished
10 the producers, without interest, out
Of the revenue of the community, but
il must be reimbursed by the pro-
ducers. Tax shall be levied on the
net value of all produced. Persons
unable to labor shall be cared for out
Of the community revenues"
That is the entire scheme. 1t seems
20 be In the rough but will suit the
average dreamer. Theorists don't like
details. Societies of this sort have no
use for people who ask too many lead
ing questions.
There is an apostle of the Freelaud |
Association in Hawaii. He intends to !
leave here soon for East Africa. l. |
Goldenberg is the man. He is a tin |
ner and works for John Emmeluth. |
Mr.. GOldenberg is a ROumauian. |
Most people from that country are of |
high good humor and given TO singing |
and dancing. Heis quiet and thought |
full, and takes everything very SOBER
ly. Mr.. GOldenberg speaks English |
imperfectly, but will be pleased to tell |
anyone all about Freeland.
Incidentally, the Ethiopian is a free
thinker, whatever that may be. He |
refused 10 take the oath TO support the |
Republic. He could not be made to !
understand about an affirmation and |
in consequence lost his vote. How |
ever, the man is very much in earnest |
about Freeland. 1t is interesting to |
hear hlm speak with the positiveuess |
Of conviction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
THIS TIME IN EASTERN AFRICA,
The Brotherhood Of Man Expert
ment Once More.
a Disciple in HonoIulu-He il an En-
fhusiAst-A Colony to he
Founded on Justice.

HE great idea be
hind the Ameri-
can Freeland As
ISOLATION is justice
OF the Ethiopian
order. Their in
depreciation Of jus
tice is according to
their lights. More
likely it is in con-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
Ii Hung Chan g.

Ii Hung Chang he belly sick,
ALE samee he get lick;
Chinee makee muchee racket,
Ii Hung lose he yellee jacket.
Ii Hung he get licked again
On the sea by monkey men;
ALE samee chillee weather,
Ii Hung lose he peacock feather.
Next time Ii Hung he get lick,
Better watch out belly quick;
There'll be pretty how dy do,
And Chang will lose his pigtail, too!
N. y. Evening Sun.