davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22

The freaky governor of Oregon
issued a Christmas address. He
comes down hard on the President
and the Democrats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

NO person will be allowed to purchase
more than one lot.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
The terms of the sale are cash or at
the option of the Purchaser one-fourth
Of the purchase price Cash. and the re-
mainder in equal installments in one,
two and three years, with interest paya-
BILE Semi-Annually at the rate of Seven
~ per cent. per Annun.
Each purchaser shall begin substantial
cultivation and improvement of his lot
during the first year and shall continue
such cultivation through the succeeding
two years.
At the end of the third year il all con
ditions have been performed by pur-
chaser, he shall receive Patent confer
ring Fee Simple Title.
Failure to perform the above condi-
tions shall work forfeiture of interest IN
the land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22
Sale Of Government Land at Kau-
namano, Hamakua, Hawaii.

On Monday, January Z, 1895, at 10
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
the Executive Building, will be sold &C
Public Auction a tract of Government
Land situate at Kaunamano, Hamakua,
Hawaii, containing an area of SO acres,
little more or less.
This tract is suitable for the cult, a.
ton of Cane, Coffee and other agricul-
tural industries.
Upset price-$S00 90.
j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
December 3, 1894.
sB- The above sale is postponed to
February 18th, 1895, at the same place
and hour.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
January II, 1895.
55S-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22

SEND a warship to Honolulu,
urges the New York Sun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22

The right of WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-
tablished throughout the Island of Oahu
to continue until further notice, during
which time, however, the Courts will
continue in session and conduct ordinary
business as usual except as aforesaid.
By the Presidents:
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Republic of
Hawaii
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, REPUBLIC !
OF HAWAII,
ADJUTANT'GENERAL OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Island of Oahu, II. l.. Jan
uary IL, 1895.
SPECIAL ORDER No. 25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.

HONOLULU, H. l., JAN. 7, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22

Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-22

Interior Office,
January II, 1895,
55S-3t
The herald., 1895-07-05

125 guests. The origin Of the fire is un-
explained.
When discovered the blaze was burning
30 strongly chat with the west wind it
became mpossible to control it. All atten-
ton was then given to saving the lives OF
the invalids who were guests and to pre-
serving their personal effects. Some OF
these were in rooms on the third floor,
and it was only Dy heroic work that any
thing was snatched from the advancing
flames.
The guests who were able to do so also
yeoman service. Among the latter was
Joseph G. Endl Of Los Angeles, an ath-
letic young man, who alone and unas-
sisted brought the piano from the parlor
to the porch. Among other California
guests were Mrs. A. Vermilion, H. W.
Vermilion and child of Pasadena, Mrs.
L. NJ. Coulter. S. s. Federman and wife
and Mrs. Sarah Federman of Los Ange.
les and Mr.. L. O. Breeden OF Santa Ana,
One of the guests who lost heavily was
". l.. Hoerber, a wealthy Chicago brewer,
who was at the hotel, accompanied by his
wife and three children. They were out
for the day and lost $1,000 worth of per.
sonal property.
The hotel was built eight years ago.
1t was three-story frame tuilding, and
with the furnitue is estimated to have
been worth over $40. 600. 1t was owned
by b. F. Coulter. the Los Angeles dry
goods merchant. The insurance was car.
ried in W. J. Broderick's Los ngeles
agency. and is reported to have been $50, :
000. The guests were all brought 10 this
city and provided for.
The herald., 1895-07-05
SILVER KNIGHTS OF AMERICA
They Will Advance the Free COINAGE of
Silver
A New Secret Organization Which Has Lead
ers Who Are Prominent In Wash.
ington and Elsewhere

CHICAGO, July A special I'm
Washington says: Another secret organi-
cation has been formed in this couA try
for political purposes. 1t is called the
Order OF the Supreme Temple. Silver
Knights OF America. and its headquarters
are l42 New York avenue in this city.
The indications of the purpose of the
society is to advance the cause of free
coinage OF silver. The knights are char
tered in Virginia as a corporation.
The charter names are William M. Stew
art OF Carson City, Nevada. president of
the corporation. and among the other
officers and directors are the names OF two
an mem bers of congress. 1t is claimed
that the leaders of the movement are
prominent in all parts of the country and
that a great nrmer of rep-esent tatives and
senators are included among them.
At the general Offices in this city y
number of clerks are engaged in sending
out free silver literature. 1t is claimed
that temples are now being formed
throughout the country and the Silver
Knights OF America already show q very
considerable organization. 1t is expected
by the promoters that by the time the
next campaign is actively entered upon
there will be lodges of Silver Knights in
every town and hamlet of the United
States. Access to the lodge rooms can
only be obtained by means Of secret pass
words and signs, and discussions that oc.
cur there will be guarded with the utmost
secrecy.
The herald., 1895-07-05

ure float representing the little red
school house, which from its association
as the emblem of the A. P. A.. has be.
come obnoxious to many persons, espe-
claily nose VINO DO not sympathize with
the A. T. A. movement.
The Fourth Of July committee refused
to permit this feature to appear in the
parade. and thuse desiring to prevent Il
tried to- have an order passed by the
board OF aldermen. but failed. So great
was the interest excited by this contro-
vsrsv and the expressed determ ination of
the paraders to display the school honse M
that fully 30, 600 visitors gathered at East
Boston. The police officials. in antici-
patton of any hostile demonstration. had
. force OF $50 men in addition to the East
Boston force. but they marc he'd at the
head OF the parade.
At several points the feeling of the
crowd was given vent in Kisses at the
further demonstration was not made un-
til the rear Of the parade had reached Put
nam street, when the crowd tried to over
turn the last carriage. Word was sert to
the front for police assistance and
squad Of twenty officers was sent back.
sklrmish followed bstween the crowd
and officers and Michael Doyle suffered
fractured skull. A man named Stewart
of Brooks Station had his nose cut off by
saber in the hands of Albert E. An
drews of Everett, private in the Ros sberv
horse guards. When the parade broke up
and thoselwho had participated were pro-
ceeding in companies to the ferry a group
of between sixty and seventy was sur
rounded on Boarder street by crowd.
who commenced hooting and throwing
stones. A dozen revolvers were drawn
and in response to the fusillade of stone es
eight or ten shots we're fired.
The firing brought large body of. DO
lice to the spot and the mob was soon dis.
persed. AS the scene was cleared the
officers found John Williams dead in the
street wilma bullst hole in the right side,
and Patrick A. Kelly lying seriously
wounded about the head. 1t was learned
later that several other persons had been
slightly injured, all of whom were taken
away by friends. The police arrested
Harold Brown and John Ross as the prin-
cipal who did the shooting. 1t is claimed
by six witnesses that Brown did the
shooting which killed Williams, and
wounded Kelly. Ross is said to have In
jured several others who were taken away
by their friends. Williams, the murdered
man. was a laborer by occupation, and
leaves a widow and six children. There
is deep feeling over the affair throughout
the city tonight.
The herald., 1895-07-05
DOWN WENT THE BRIDGE
And One Hundred People Went in the
Water
An Accident In an Indiana Town Which crazed
Its Inhabitants s-i1any Injured
rore or Less

BRISTOL, Ind, July AT 6 o'clock
this evening, while about 300 people were
gathered on bridge spanning the st.
Joseph river. watching tub race, 100 teet
of the sidewalk OF the bridge went down,
carrying with it 100 persons. The fall was
about thirty feet, and the iron fell on
many. The town was crazed with excite
ment, but in a short time the victims of
the accident were all rescued from the
water and all the doctors from the sur
rounding country we're summoned to at
tend to the injured. They were cared for
as we'll as circumstances would permit.
None were killed outright, but several
will die.
The most seriously injured are: DR.. G..
f. Dutrow, probably fatally; Clyde Trum-
bull. Three Rivers, Mich, body and head
badly crushed H. J. Nicholson. broken
leg and arm; Daisy Little, broken arm /;
Mrs. Little. both legs broken; Hubert
Nicholson, leg broken; Miss LYDIA Trot-
ter, Porter, Mich. foot crushed and neck
mi ured Frank Fry, injured internally;
Mrs. E. ]. Smith, broken arm; John
Kistner, Elkhart, head cut; Met Carri-
man. foot crushed; Douglas Stewart, in
jured internally; Frank Replodge, wife
and daughter, all badly injured; Bessie
Frank, Elkhart, leg broken and hurt inter-
nally. Thirty Others have minor injuries.
The herald., 1895-07-05
COLONIZATION SCHEME
The Community to BE nade Of Good People
Who Need Climate

The Community to BE 1sde Of Good People
Who Need Climate
INDIANAPOLIS July 4.-The rrojec-
tors Of the Georgia colonization scheme,
of which P. P. Fitzgerald of this city is
the author. have arranged to meet at
Tifton, Ca, next Wednesday to close the
deal for 126, 900 acres of land.
Mr.. Fitzgerald says that H. 900 heads OF
families have already taken 1900 shares,
representing $3.50. 900 of the proposed
5000, 900 capital stock, and that all
of the reports showing subscript of
stock have not been compiled. No more
mem bers will be admitted after July 10TH
as there are already enough to take all
the stock without increasing the holdings
of each person to more than ten shares,
which is the original limit.
The project began as a scheme for old
soldiers, but it has since included many
others. The subscribers come from the
northwest. There are many from In
diana. The projectors say that the sub
scribers are not r oOr as rule. and that
there are many interested who would be
glad to subscribe large amounts but are
barred by the ten-snare limit. The pur-
pose OF the colony, as explained in some
of the literature it has circulated, is ito
make q colony, built up bv commu-
nifty OF good people whose sole object is
to better their condition and live in a
mild climate"
Only colony men. befs will be employed.
Half the land will be occupied, the
other half to be reserved for the benefit of
those who remain faithful.
The herald., 1895-07-05

Stockton has ever had. 1t wound up to-
night with the water carnival on Nc
Leod's lake, which was pronounced by all
the visitors one of the prettiest fetes ever
witnessed by them. The lake was a elori-
Gus blaze of light cast by japanese Ian
terms, which were strung on the masts OF
schooners and on every craft and tree in
tn vicinity; rod fires lighted behind the
trees, electrical effects of all colors, AMI
pyrotechnics. Fully 20, 900 people viewed
the carnival. The bargcs on which sat the
queen and Columbia were gorgeously dec
GRATED, end bright effects OF all sorts lent
beauty to the apparently enchanted scene
Governor Budd was present in his launch.
The rowing regatta in the morning and
field sports in the afternoon, both under
the auspices of the Stockton Athletic as
sooiation, were successful in every way
great crowds being attracted. In the
senior barge rac1 the South Ends won,
Stocktons second, Pioneers third. The
ArIels won the junior barge race from the
South Ends. Al Fritz of the latter team
fainting on the return. Time OF the senior,
1910; OF the junior, l0:3lX.
f. III. McCausland of the Ariels won the
junior single scull race; time, Is :26 45.
Duplissea won the senior scullfng event
time, 11:lf. s. J. Pembr won the
outriggeI skiff race. The length OF the
course was one ana half miles.
The herald., 1895-07-05
PHTPRIN0 OUT
Natural Gas Diminishing Very Rapidly In
Indiana

Natural Gas Diminishing Very Rapidly In
Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "A
joint committee from the city council,
the Commercial club and the board of
trade has been investigating 'he natural
gas question on complaint of the consum.
ers TO the council that it would be able
to furnish natural gas only a short time
longer unless an ordinance was passed
providing for the sale of gas by meter
measurement. The committee has made
report and among other things said:
ut cannot be doubted that the supply
of gas is rapidly diminishing. The de-
mand made upon the field is large. -Four
separate lines leading into this city, while
every city in the county from Crawfords.
vile to La Fayette and from Fort Wayne
to Rushville. not to speak of the line to
quantities used by manufacturers, by
large cities for public lighting and by the
ase Of fam beaux along the public high
way and by individual persons, there is
great draft upon the reservoir of this
most useful fuel. Data show fields IN
Ohio and Pennsylvania have already
been exhausted, and the wells in the In
dian territory where used. have a largely
diminished pressure. while many have
failed altogether and new wells drilled in
the territory already tapped by gas wells
do not have the same pressure that wells
in this territory originally had. The day
is not far distant, if not already at hand,
when pumping stations will be required
to force the. gas through the pipes to
consumers"
Figures are given to show that at the
rate of diminishing pressure of the
gas it will take about four year, to prac-
tically sap the gas belt.
The herald., 1895-07-05

states; seeking an extension Of the func-
tions or Jurisdictions Of the federal ju-
oiciary by tne:gradual and insidious abb
sorption or. exercise of powers heretofore
invoked in violation of the spirit ii not the
letter of the Constitution, persstently in
sisting upon special legislation for the
benefit of private interests and Cheques
rather than for the general welfare and
for public purposes; clamoring fo- a fiat
or deprecated currency. in the place of
the coined money of the Constitution;
urging the assumption on the part of the
states of the actual management of nearly
all corporate interests OF semi-public
character rather than reasonable control
and regulation by law. and desiring to in.
1ict.upon us the enactment of unjust,
vexatious and Puritanical sumptuary laws
which needlessly interfere with the
harmless habits and customs of large por-
tions of our people.
In all your efforts in opposition to
vicious tendencies and false sentiments,
anu for the promotion of right princi.
Piles of government, patience, persever-
ance, courage ana confidence will eventu-
ally and surely insure success am most
respectfully, DAVID b. HILL.
The herald., 1895-07-05
The Way That David ScoIIie
Was Disposed of
HIS MURDERERS IN CUSTODY
Mrs. Gray Carried Off His Head in
Bag
After Looking for One Year After the
Canadian Criminals, Detective Murray
Located Them in Florida

NEW YORK, July 4.-On board the
Clyde liner Algonquin, which reached
her pier at 1 o'clock this morning, were
two prisoners who have figured in one of
the most sensational murder cases that
has occurred in recent years. The
prisoners are Thomas Gray and his wife,
Hetty, both Canadians.
The murder for which they are to be
tried was committed in Canada. They are
in charge of Canadian detectives who
traced them to Florida. The detectives
told the story as follcws
David Scollie, the murdered man, lived
in the little hamlet of Peterborough, in
the province of Ont tario. He was a bache.
Orwell advanced in years, owning a large
farm and very well to do. Near him re-
sided the Gray family. One day, it seems,
Mrs. Gray persuaded her husband to make
old man Scollie proposition that he give
the Grays the use of the farm which he
owned, they in return to care for him
during the rest of his natural life. The
lonesome bachelor readily assented.
Mrs. Gray is then alleged to have said
to her sister. Mrs. MEG regor. who
lived near, that she believed it would do
no harm to kill the man. Mrs. McGregor
was shocked and told her sister so. Mrs.
Gray replied: 'Suppose | kill him and
then burn the house, who will know
anything about it?'
ABOUT year after the alleged Tconversa-
tion the McGregors were aroused at 2
o'clock in the morning by one of the
Gray children knocking at the door. The
child said the mother had sent her to say
the house was on fire. Mr.. McGresor
hurried to the blazing building and met
| Mrs. Gray on the road. She had bun-
| die under her arm and tried to persuade
| McGregor not to venture into the burning
house. He did, however. and aided by
neighbor. found the body of Sccllie.
| The flames had not reached it but the
| head had been sew cred and was missing.
| 1t is now believed it was in the bundle
| that theswoman had under her arm. 1t
| appears that none Of the suspicious cir
| cumstances which led to the death came
out until the insurance people began an
| investigation They found that the hopsa
had beeh insured for five times its actual
value, but they did not discover that un-
til the Grays had collected the insurance,
| disposed of the farm and disappeared.
| Detective Murray was placed on the case
and for nearly year he was endeavoring
to find he fugitives. He at last located
their in Florida and foand them in hid
ing near Ocala.
The detective and his assistants will
| take the prisoners to Canada today. Gray
| and his wife have been: indicted for arson
| and murder n the first degree.
The herald., 1895-07-05
BURNED TO The GROUND
The Arrowhead Springs Hotel
Is Destroyed
A HEAVY LOSS SUSTAINED
Good Work Rendered BY a Los Angeles
Man
Most Of the Forty Quests Save Their Per.
sonsI Property and Come to San
Bernardino
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 4.-The Ar.
rowhead Hot Springs hotel. situated at
the foot OF the mountains. eight miles
northeast OF this city, was completely de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The pei
sonal property of the guests, OF whom
there we're forty in the house. was saved
but the furniture is a total loss. Tn.
buildings caught fire in the west gable Of
the roof at 1:3O p. M. and by O'Clock
the whole building was wrapped in
flames, while column Of smoke Hoated
away over the tops of the mountains tc
the east. 1t presented quite spectacle
as seen burning from this city.
The hotel sat in a bench or shelving
mountain side. while the immense ar.
rowhead, natural wonder formed by the
strata on the hillside, is directly be-
hind it.
The place was hoted one, particularly
for its springs and baths. During the
winter season it usually had from 100 to
The herald., 1895-07-05
THE REALIZATION STAKES
Bright Phoebus Won After q Very Clt
Eiujgh

Bright Phoebus Won After a Very Close
Finish
NEW YORK. July AIN spite of the
pouring rain the attendance at Sleeps
head Bay today was quite large. They
were drawn to the track by the Realiza-
ton stakes. which was the richest 3-year-
old event Of the year. The betting had
been lively, opening with keenan, as fa-
vorite at 7 to 1U, while Bright Phoebus
was next in demand at 8 to /. Counter
Tenor was 10 to 1 and the others to l.
with the exception of King Arthur H.
who was at 80 to !. The horses got the
flag with Cromwell in the lead. Passing
he stand at the end OF the first half mile
be had four lengths the best of, with Con-
noisseur head in front of Keenan,, he two
lengths ahead Of Counter Tenor and the
others following. The pace was fast and
they got to the mile post with Crom-
we'll still running easily but only three
lengths in front of keenan,, who had
dis placed Connoisseur, wi hile the latter was
five lengths in front of the field. At the
mile and three-eighths post Bright
Phoebus seemed to be the only horse with
anything left in him as they rounded
into the stretch. Reiff got down to his
work and the game colt responded with
one of his irresitslb BILE rushes. Steadily
and surely Bright Pheobus was gaining
with tireless stride. Griffin was work
ing hard with spur on Keenan,. while
Reiff was far forward on Bright Phoebus
pushing the colt his hardest and trying
to add to the advantage he had and at
the same time hold his mount together
for the last few strides. sixteenth of
a mile and both jockyes were straining
thier mounts. Then bound forward and
Reiff got Bright Phoebus safely past the
Judges, the winner of the big stakes,
thr rec quarters of a length. while Keenan,.
beaten but not disgraced. came IN secon
and the ruck far behind. King Arthur
managed to get third money.
Futurity course-Rey del Carredes won,
Hanwell second, Aurelian third; time.
1:18N.
Mile on turf, selling -Doggett won,
Corncob second, April Fool third time,
1 AT is.
Futurity course-Handspring won, Ap-
plegate second, time, :l3 1-5. Two
starters.
Realization stakes. one mile and five
furlongs-Bright Phoebus. 1l5 (Relff),
to L. won; Keenan,, 100 (Griffin), to 10,
second King Arthur III. 122 (Taral), 80 to
l, thrd. Time, 2: "a 3-5.
Five furlongs-Ramiro won. Brisk Sec
ond, Lorraine third time, l: 10 3-5.
Six furlongs-Ed Kearney won. ThyIa
second, Stephen Jr. third; time, / IL.
The herald., 1895-07-05
LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE
Its Appearance in a Procession
Caused Death
BOSTON HAS A RIOT FOR 1T
SPECTATORS DisIiked the New A. P. A..
Emblem
A Pitched Battle Ensues Between the Crowd
and the PoIice-Many People
Seriously Hurt
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BOSTON. July 4.--The Fourth OF July
parade of the patriotic societies Of Boston
and vicinity and East Boston this after
noon ended in pitched battle between
some of the paraders and the spectators,
in which sticks, stones and revolvers
were used with fatal effect. John Wallis.
aborer OF East Boston. spectator.
was shot and instantly killed; Michael
Boyle of East Boston had his head split
open by club. and now lies dying al the
city hospital; young man named Stew
art mad his nose cut off by saber in the
hands of one Of the paraders; Patrick
Kelly sustained a scalp wound, whether
from a cub or bullet is not known. and
Officer A. i. Bates was nit in the mouth
by brick thrown by an unnkoWn per-
son. and lost several teeth besides suffer-
ing from severe lacerations.
1t is claimed the trouble all resulted
from the persistence of those who man
aged the parade in intro ducing AZ eat
The herald., 1895-07-05
Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Phila-
delphiaW Ashington afternoon game was
postponed on account of rain.
PlTTSBURG. July 4.--Aftern0on game
Pittsburg 10, base hits l3, errors /.
Cleveland 5. base hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt: Wal
laccet and O'Connor.
BROOKLYN, July 4. - Game post
poned rain.
NEW YORK, July 4. = Game post.
poned: ram.
ST. LOUIS July 4.--Afterr On game;
St. Louis l, base hits 5. errors 9.
Louisville 3, base hits 10. errors ..
Batteries Breitensteln, Peitz and Mil
ler; Nc Dermott and Warner.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The Colts won the
afternoon game before the largest crowd
ever before played before in Chicago.
Play was interrupted several times by the
crowd getting almost into the diamond.
Darkness caused the game to be called
after the Cincinnatis had been retired
in their half of the seventh. Attendance,
%. 600.
Chicago 8. base hits TO- errors 0.
Cincinnati s, base hits 9,errors O.