davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-06
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 3 o'clock a. M. and to G
o'clock p. m,
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894
351-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-06

~ THE HAWAIIAN SIAN M" SIN
PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-06

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
FIRE IN DETROIT.
One Fireman Killed and Five Injured
During a Lumber Yard Fire in Detroit,
Mich.-The Michigan Central Flour Shed
and Other Property Also Burned.

One Fireman Killed and Five Injured
During a Lumber Yard Fire in Detroit,
Mich.-The Michigan Central Flour Shed
and Other Property Also Burned.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Sire which
started in HuntOn, Myles & Weeks
lumber yard, located at 21O-24O Frank
lin street, at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon caused a loss of more than $780,
900 and the death of one fireman and
the more or less serious injury of five
others.
The fire started in small shed in
the lumber yard and. famed by a
strong wind, was soon beyond control.
1t communicated to the two-story
brick planning mill of E. G. Richards,
located on the lumber yard site, which
was quickly destroyed.
While six pipemen were playing on
the mill about an hour after the fire
started the east wall bulged out and
fell without warning, burying the men
beneath the debris.
The work of rescue was quickly be-
gun. and five of the men were taken
out without very serious injuries. 1t
was twenty minutes, however, before
the sixth man was reached, and when
he was taken out he was dead. All
the injured were removed to the hOspi-
tails. where it was said last night that
none of them was fatally injured.
The fire ragged fercely for more than
three hours and then burned itself
out.
Hunton, Myles and Weeks loss is
about $4,000. partially insured. E.
+. Richards loss on mill and machin-
cry will reach $4,000, which is par
tally insured. Half dozen loaded
freight cars standing On the Detroit,
Grand Haven & Milwaukee tracks were
also destroyed.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3.-The Michi-
gan Central flour shed, and Noble e.
Co. IS cement and salt shed, located on
the north side of River street, near
Eighth, together with ten loaded
freight cars on the Michigan Central
tracks, were destroyed by fire at noon
yesterday. The flour shed was filled
with $500 barrels of flour, consigned
to local firms, and $4,000 worth of
paper, consigned to Detroit daily
papers. The losses aggregate $4,000;
partially covered by insurance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
DREAD OF THE WINTER
Driving the Pullman Employees Back to
Work-A Full Force Expected Very
Soon-The Militia VIII be Withdrawn
in a Short Time.

Driving the Pullman Employees Back to
Work-A Full Force Expected Very
SoOn-The Militia VIII be Withdrawn
in Short Time.
PULLMAN. ILL.,. Aug. 4.-When the
terday morning for workmen to begin
their days labor, 500 men, a majority OF
whom were formerly strikers, reported
for duty in the repair department.
Forty more had applied for their old
places before the noon whistle blew.
The total number of men at work in
this department at the time of the
strike was 600.
Supt. Middleton expects the full
working force to-day. The main body
of the strikers is said to be weakening,
chiefly because they fear the hard
times will bring surplus of skilled
workmen here to take their places if
they do not return at once, and they
are looking forward to the winter.
Still there was no rush of strikers to
the office of the company to apply for
their old places. The men at work
were not interfered with.
New car builders and mechanics ar
rive here every day from other shops,
where they were let so on account oof
the depression.
Mayor Hopkins said yesterday the
militia would be withdrawn at once if
the boycott was declared off, but in
any event the troops would not be kept
here much longer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
FAvORS NO SECTION.
The Tariff Bill Is Intended to Treat All
StRteR Alike.

The Tariff Bill Is Intended to Treat All
States Alike.
The attempt of the Mckinley organs
in both parties to arouse sectional
prejudice against the tariff bill be-
cause the democratic conferrees are
mainly from the south is not warran ted
by the measure itself.
The bill as it stands provides for free
wool and free lumber. Texas alone
had 1884. 551 sheep in 1898. This is
three times as many as New York had.
1t just about equals the number of
sheep in the five great western states
of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Iowa. Missouri and Ken
lucky, two other southern states. have
nearly as many sheep as all the New
England states and New York to-
gether.
Are not Georgia. North Carolina and
other southern timber-producing states
as much affected by free lumber as any
northern states?
As passed by the house the bill made
coal and iron ore free. tits hoped that
the conference will result in a restora
ton of the democratic policy Axe not
Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland large producers
Of these articles?
The sugar bounty, of which Louisi-
ana is the chief beneficiary, was voted
by republican congress and is re-
pealed in the pending bill.
Whatever may be the defects OF the
compromise measure it is not Sec
tianal bill.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
ENs CREAM BALM CURES Ss "a "a B.
Bsa:S2:Ys1s2a'..:..sE;1
AT THE HOLY SEPULCHER.
Proofs of the Authenticity of Christ's
Tomb in Jerusalem.

Proofs of the Authenticity of Christ's
Tomb in Jerusalem.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher
comprises within its walls the site Of
Calvary as well as the tomb of our
Saviour, as they are only about sixty
feet distant from each other.
The identity of these holy spots has
of late been assailed from various quar-
tiers, but the very fact that every oppo-
nent of the traditional site has fixed
his imaginary sanctury on different
spot is enough to prove the empti-
ness of their assertions. Oriental
and occidental tradition has always
pointed to the one spot venerated by
them all. 1t is not my purpose. how
ever. to enter upon discussion regard.
ing the authenticity of the Holy
Shrines, which is proven by an unin-
terrupted chain of witnesses which has
never lost link from the death of
Christ to Hadrian, from Hadrian to St
Helena, from ST. Helena to the Crusa-
ders, and from their day until the pres
ent time. Believe is in the Skull Hill and
other new Calvarys and Holy Sepul-
chres are modest enough to suppose
that the Christians and scientists of one
thousand and eight hundred years were
all blind and misguided until these new
theorists appeared. But excepting
few curiosity-seekers, nobody visits
these new sites of calvary and the Holy
Sepulcher, and tomorrow we may hear
of some other ones made to order to
suit the latest ideas of some seeker of
novelty and fame.
The church of the Holy Sepulcher is
situated at present within the walls Of
the city, in the northwest part of Jc-
rusalem. This fact is the chief STUN
bling block of the opponents of the ira
ditional sanctuary, as Scripture tells us
that the Saviour was crucified without
the gate. The place OF the crucifixion,
however, was added to Jerusalem about
the year A. d. Al by Herod. and was
by wall. Recent excava-
tions made by the Russians have
brought to light foundations of the Sec
ond wall, thus establishing the fact
that the actual Basilica of the HOLY Se-
pulcher lay without the walls. although
near to them.-North American Re-
yieW.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Mysteriousiy Missing.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. "a button
and blood-stained leaves have been
found near the house of Charles Gloy-
stran, who IS supposed to have been
abducted from political motives from
his home at Mica in this county. The
search for the missing man is being
prosecuted vigorously. A mysterious
light wagon, seen near the place on the
night of the disappearance is being
looked for by the sheriff. The county
commissioners have offered reward OF
$500 for the finding of Gloystran's body,
if he is dead, and 81, 900 for the convic-
ton of the murdererS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
DUTY AND TARIFF TAXATION.
Conditions Which Render Immediate Ac-
i'm NAc

Conditions Which Render Immediate Ac-
tiOn Necessary.
T. is true that ninetv-nine per cent.
of the democrats of the country prefer
the house tariff bill to that which
passed the senate. and it is not sur
prising that the preference is so over
whelming. The house bill wasn't a
perfect measure, but it very closely
approached the lines which had been
laid down in the minds of the demo
Gratis of the country. It substituted IN
nearly all cases ad valorem for specific
duties, which is in the interest OF JUS
tice and reason, and in all material IL
stances put raw materials on the free
list, in obedience to q MISUNDERSTOOD
democratic demand. Its only grave
fault was that it held out the menace
of a treasury deficiency, which. if re-
allied. would have been calamitous.
The senate bill is much less perfect,
though in the taxation of sugar it
avoided the danger which lurked in
the house measure. But it is safe to
say that that is the only point of i'm
provement. It is Objectionable in that
it restores the odious and unjust spe-
cifc system of duties. It violates the
democratic pledges in continuing the
tax on raw materials 1t is offensive
in that it preserves the unjust and in
furious protective system. In fact, the
only thing that can be truthfully said
in its favor is that it is infinitely better
than the Mckinley bill. It's adoption
would repeal that agency of robbery
and destroyer of prosperity and save
the people of this country millions Of
dollars in taxation.
These are the conditions that confront
the democratic congress and people.
In the face OF them what is to be done?
There is no use in flying off on a tan
gent over it. Reason the question out.
Summon the arguments on both sides,
and weigh them. On one side it may
be said that the failure to legislate for
the relief of the people will forfeit
public confidence in the democratic
party. 1t will continue the needless
lrdens which have exhausted their
resources, FRUSTRATED their energies
and destroyed their prosperity. 1t
will put the democratic party ON the
defensive in the impending congress
sionai contest, and defensive fight is
u losing battle. Moreover, it will JUS
tify the accusa ton that the democratic
party is incapable of governing the
country.
What is to be said on the other side?
President Cleveland has said it all, and
said it well. 1t is simply that the SEN
ate bill fails to fulfill the obligations
of the democratic party, and that the
failure is SO emphatic and inexcusable
that it amounts to a betrayal of faith.
That is serious objection. and one
which should bring upon the heads OF
those responsible for it the most severe
execration. But, after all, if the con-
dition is choice between the senate
bill and the Mckinley bill, the senate
bill should be passed, and that accom-
plished. every agency of Furnishing the
recreants should be invoked. The in
terests of the people are entitled to
consideration first. After that matters
of politics will be in order.-Kansas
Citv Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
ANOTHER LUMBER YARD,
Containing About Twenty-Five Million
Feet of Lumber, Burned in Chicago.

Containing About Twenty-Five Million
Feet of Lumber, Burned in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The yards of the
John Sprey Lumber Co., the second
largest in the city, containing about
%, 200, 900 feet of lumber, were de-
stroyed by fire last evening. The
yards are located at Ashland avenue
and the river, four blocks from the
scene of Wednesday nights conflagra-
ton, and extending about three
blocks north from the Ashland-avenue
bridge
The fire was discovered at SIS D. m,
and, the flames being carried by
strong wind, was beyond control be-
fore any water could be turned on it.
The loss is estimated at $780, 900, with
S25O.OO0 insurance. Pipeman Peter
Fleming, of Company 30, was crossing
the Ashland-avenue bridge when he
was enveloped in flames, carried to-
wards him by gust of wind. He was
taken to the county hospital probably
fatally INJURED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
rThree Killed ard Two Injured.

DAI!LGRES. H.. Aug. 1.-THE boiler
OF thresher engine exploded on :,
farm miles east of this place Thurs
Gay afternoon, resulting in the instant
death of three persons. the serious and
probably fatal injury of two, and slight
injuries to several others
the killed are Bruce Miller. engineer,
and two boys about 10 or IL years OF
age, the sons of John Underwood.
The seriously injured are William
Cremeens and Elmer Hook.
Miller was working on the engine at
the time of the explosion. He was
blown a distance OF sc feet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
A DISASTROUS FIRE
Caused by the Dropping of Tack in a
Picker Machine-TwO Firemen Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a tack
dropped in a picker machine caused a
$4,000 fire last evening in the four
story mill at Randolph and jefferson
streets, occupied by McCloskey &c
O'Hara, carpet-cleaning works, and
John a. Cronin & Co., yarn spinners.
Two firemen We're killed and seven in
jured by a falling floor.
About AS p. m. a tack dropped
into a picker machine at which an
operative of Croniu & Co. was at work
on the third floor, and the sparks Gre
ated blaze in the infiamma BILE yarn
and rapidly spread throughout the
room.
The firemen after about an hours
work extinguished the flames. While
eleven men were trying to extinguish
the fire among the yarns, the joists
gave way and the floor fell through to
the cellar. carrying with it nine men.
Firemen Geisel and Dockerell were in
stantly killed and the others were
badly bruised and cut by the mass Of
debris that fell upon them. The fire.
men were quickly gotten out and sent
to hospital.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
DUE TO INCENCIARIES.
Firebugs Thought to be Responsible for
the Late Fires in Minneapolis.

Firebugs Thought to be Responsible for
the Late Fires in Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. 1T is
believed that the recent fires in this
city were due to a conspiracy of GER
tain persons to destroy property. A
certain detective claims to have over
heard a conversation which confirms
this theory. The officials are making
every endeavor to catch the miscreants,
and have offered a reward of $500 for
the arrest of any firebug. There have
been fully half dozen fires in lumber
and wood yards within the past week,
and nearly all of them are thought to
be incendiary. Yesterday morning a
fire-alarm box was found plugged
when an attempt was made to pull in
an alarm for a fire in a wood yard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
4 Singing Letter.

MINIATURES. Aug. 4--Department
Commander Watrous of the q. A. X.
has written singing letter in reply
to the action of Kearney Post, G. A.
R., of Richmond, Va, IN ,denouncing
him as the shameful author of brazen
falsehoods, who in viol alton of all
ignored the truths set forth in their
reply, and persists in repeating the
fragrant falsehoods." The Richmond
posts action is the result of charges of
misrepresentation of funds which had
been sent to the post fo- decorating
the graves OF federal soldiers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Edward Henrahan Preferred Matrimony to
Sltc.:!c.

TOLEDO. O., Aug. st tt ms out tina:
Edward Henrahan who came here
from Binghampton, n. " and who
was supposed to have been drowned
when he jumped into the river with
suicidal intent Tuesday night, swarm
ashore, and, coming to the city. per-
shaded Miss Mabel Sackic. for whose
faud he had been an unsuccessful
ssuitor. and on whose account he was
tn take his life, to elope with him.
The couple. it is said, went diree'
20 Cleveland and were married there
Yesterday
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
More Claims Against Chicago and Cook
County.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Claims aggrega-
ting S1.11s were filed against the city
and county yesterday on behalf of
transportation companies and ship
y,ers for losses of property during the
railroad strike. These will probably
be the last of the thirty-day claims,
but during the next thirty days. it is
sail, claims aggregating S2,00o.OOO will
be served on the officials of the city
and county by the railroad corpora
lions and shippers of goods intrusted
20 the care of the companiesfor ship
enent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
WILL SUE THE SHERIFF

For Illegal Arrest and Detention of Men
During the Late Railway Strike.
TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 1.-THE officers
of the local lodge of the American
Railway union yesterday employed two
prominent attorneys to institute dam
age suits against Sheriff Burge of this
county for illegally imprisoning men
brought to Topeka for the alleged vio-
lation of orders of the federal courts
during the recent strike. 1t is charged
that fifteen men were brought here
and thrown into Jail without due
process of law and held by the sheriff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
GRAssHoPPERs IN CLOUDS.

Kansas Crops Again Being Destroyed by
the Insect Pest.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Aug. 4.-The
grasshoppers have come. Great clouds
of them swept down upon this section
last night.
The sidewalks, streets and buildings
are covered with them. What little CT
vegetation the drought has not killed
is being destroyed by the pests.
The destructive insects range from
two and one-half to three inches in
length. The farmers are feeling.terri-
bly, discouraged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

''You never catch me talking tt ro,ch
my hat" ostentatiously announced the
girl in the second row from the orcfes.
ira. to her escort.
You leave that for The actors 90 do,
murmured the sad man just behind
ner, almost inaudibly.-pucl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
The earliest strixo of l:n

The earliest strike of which there
is any satisfactory record in this conn
try was that of the boot and shoe mak.
ers of Philadelphia in the year 1896.
These men turned OUT as The saving
then was. for an increase of WAGES
They won, and again struck in 1-os and
1899, carrying their point each time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Senator Hill is known

Senator Hill is known as one
who has 10 superiuous admiration for
President Cleveland and no one can be-
lieve that he would deliberately APP
prove the presidents action III this
matter if he were not constrained by
his conviction of right and of the pres
ident's soundness. Senator Hills tes-
timony is substantially what the law
yers call testimony against interest.
and when he says that no democrat
can controvert the position taken by
Mr.. Cleveland in that letter he is I'M
answerable. 1t is well to note also
that Sena Tor itiil bears testimony upon
the other point considered when he
declares that the president violated
no clause of the constitution when he
penned that letter. Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Navigation Rendered Unsafe.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 3.-Although the
treaty ports are exempt from hostili
ties during the war, the precautions
taken to block the Yang-tse-Kiang
have rendered navigation unsafe ex-
-cept in broad daylight. The lights at
the entrance of the + liver have been re-
moved and many torpedoes have been
laid.
The Chinese steamer plying between
this port and Ningpo has hoisted the
British flag. The NTH and Cas-, local
Chinese coasters, have raised the Amer
lean flag.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

In Gladevillc, Va, party of honey
hunters freed bear recently. Tbev
had no guns, but chopped the tree down
and pitched into the bear with axes.
lie was killed after chewing one man
awhile
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.

VIII Neither Cali On NOT Order a COntins
uance of the Strike.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The American
Railway union will not officially call
the strike off. Neither will it order a
continuance of the struggle. Members
of the organization on each road will
be allowed to return to work sepa-
ratcly if they SO desire, but they will
receive neither orders or advice from
the union as a whole. This was the
sense of the delegates convention
which assembled yesterday in this city
20 discuss the situation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Opera House Burned.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Aug. 3.-Allen's
opera house was burned to the ground
last night; loss, S15O,O0O.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
The people of the country ar,

THE people of the country are
substantially united in conservative
measure which will reduce the burdens
of taxation, remove the oppression of
the Mckinley tariff and make a great
step in that direction of absolute tariff
reform which is approved in the demo
cratic platform. Argus
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

The Emperor of China Accepts the Gage OF
Battle. and Promptly Issues Manifesto
Placing the Responsibility for the Conse-
-quences Upon Japan-Confdent of Ulti-
mate VictOry-Sailing Under British and
American Flags.
TIEN-TsIN, Aug. 3.-The emperor of
China has issued a manifesto in re-
Spouse to Japan's declaration of war.
The manifesto declares that the en-
peror accepts the war which Japan has
thrust upon him, and orders the vice
. roys and commanders of the imperial
troops to root these pestilential Japan
csc from their lairs. The emperor
throws the whole blame for the she'd
ling of blood upon the Japanese, who,
ne asserts, are fighting in an unjust
cause
The emperor has expressed desire
20 come to Tien-Tsin in order to be
near the center of interest. but Viceroy
Iii Hung Chang is opposed to the move
snent on the ground that Tien-Tsin
1oeS not afford suitable accommoda-
EicnS for his majesty
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
A Council of War.

TIEN-TsIN, Aug. "a council of war
was held yesterday. Afterward the
viceroy told the representatives of Eu-
rupean powers that he was confident of
Che ultimate defeat of the Japanese.
lie had no fears of an attack upon Ia
sSua. as the garrison there had been
strongly reinforced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-25

were given coolly, but without any sigl
Of bravado He refused, however TO an
swer any of the many questions put to
him regarding mis- motive for stabbing
the president, declaring that on this sub
ject he would speak only before a tribu-
nal. When he was searched by the police
book was found in q 'e Of his pockets,
in which it was written that he had been
born in a village in the province Of Milan,
Italy
After NJ. Carnot had been taken to the
prefecture it became generally known
that his assassin was an Italian, and the
feeling of deep indignation among the
crowd found vent in the form of attacks
upon cafes kept by inoffensive natives Of
Italy. Three such places in the vicinity
of the Palais de Commerce were totally
wrecked by the nfuriated mob. There is
no doubt that the Italian consulate
would have been sacked had il not been
for the prompt action of the police, who
stopped the crowd and compelled its mem
bers to disperse. The excitement contin
ues at fever heat and it would take very
little to precipitate anti-ltaliau riots, All
over threat, are made TO take summary
vengeance upon the countrymen of Santo.