davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16

Gates that the hackney is having even a
greater boom in England than in Amer
lea Verify these are the palmy DAYS of
the hackney.
One Of the most famous prize winners
formerly exhibited at these English
hackney shows was Courier
Courier was the property II Mr. Bur
dett- -Coutts, NJ, r, at the time this pic
tue was taken, though he afterward
was sold and brought TO America to be-
come noted sire, Courier is very haud,
some and spirited, but some Of our yuung
Americas hackmeys are just as good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16

There have been better Clydesdale
dams than the one in this picture but,
II 30, they are not known % fame A
mare that, after a career Of fOal bearing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16

was sOlu anu hiNuknt TO America tN bNs
come a noted sire, Courier is very hand,
some and spirited, but some of our vuung
Americas hackmeys are just as good
Prepare For Next Winter. LAMBS.
Hothouse lambs are now ON the mar
ket, aud they have been selling al good
prices this season, The question of max
ing profit on these lambs is not doubt,
ful one il the business is conducted
properly, Like raising early hruilers Tor
market, tho work in raising huthous0
lambs differs somewhat from tho or,h-
nary lamb raising, inasmuoh as mtifl-
cial conditions must he supplied hy tho
owner and carefully attended To Early
in the spring or Summer the ewes for
raising hothuuse lambs have To- be se-
lected for the next seasons work, and
those engaged in the business are ON the
lookout early for the right animals, II
the work Of selecting the mothers Is
postponed too long, the error cannot be
rectitied Early in the year one has a
choice of the flocks and can secure al
most what he needs.
The ewes for rearing hothouse lambs
sbopld Ina mo,herlv In ,hoir instino,s
and should ho good mill,ors An that ma
Iamhs NAV noyor s,f,or ,ron, laa,, ~
nroner nnnrisbne,t Tho ani,naiS =, AZ
this mns, ha cana,,ia - ,oadina a,,a " as Wv
similnting sood well mud nna us,,h Ia,ea
ahdon,inal oanao;t,, ,,,;lI ,s,,oil', ;r,,iaa,o
these onoIitias TIo a,yos shonid ha s',
ara,ad S,o,,' s,,olIin,' Ia,,'h, ~, ,,'. A. ~
of Jn,a and shonI5 ha ron, aood
grow;ng cond,t,nn Tha oar,v nrins'
lomh mnst ho ,yeanod carly and Ih,
araI Grain dio, NAV ha naoassar, W,
f,ronentlv tha r;ght Lind ~ o,vas ,or hot'
bouse lowbs have lamhs viii ,han' a,
,ha ,;,no ,hov ar,, soIac,ad sor III i,,,',''.
tant wort Thov mnst Iva Ian, sa tha,
thev viii dron ,Lair vonno ,s,hs hy ~
can,hor or Janna,y ond 40 ~, s,,;,',,
lambs ara sncl,im, them ali ,hr"nah ,ha s
snmmor tbo mothcrs viii ho In me- CON %
dit;on for thar winter wo,L
The ram shonld Ina mrnod with tina
'f"f'' ~"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16

ffPEEKFO March *, 1870.
MessIs Honolulu Iron Works ro.-DEAR
sIas No have used thu crnshcr since the
beginning ot fhe season and have mad no
trouble or hitch whatever with II or the
engine.
The Crnshcr Is extracting 10 per cent. to 10
per cent ni the Juice beside eating the cane
In pieces I've 10 Fix Inches long and giving
perfect, evan and steady fend TO tho three
roller mill. We are doing - To ~ per cent;
more ork per day and could do much more II
our boiling house capacity would permit We
are saving thc labor OF six men On the cane
O. rrier every day.
EVeryihirg about the Cruaher works
smooth aud easy, and the amOunt OF steam
consumed is trifinP, as you may judge, for We
are running two engines for the thfec mills
and have steam to spnre for the u 'illng House
from % r6x29 fcut boiler OF course with this
even feed Of crushed cane from he .crusher
we are enc bled 10 close down our mill m ch
more thar ever before, and from experiments
OF drying the trash, there wa only ~ TO ~ per
cent. Df moisture left In II.
our run OF grinding ordinarily IA from 81
lowest. to w highest, U gallon CHARTERS In
fourteen hours.
| remain, yours Respectfully,
II. DEACON,
Manager pepeekeo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16
Another Dinond Heir.

Mrs. Paul Jarboe, nee Dimond,
gave birth to son yesterday at
the residence of her father, Cen
eral w. II. Dimond. Both mother
and child are doing well. The
happy father and the happier
grandfather were the recipients of
many congratulations yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16
WHITE CRUISERS.


Olympia.
Commander Geo. w. Pigman
arrived by the Australia and as
sumes charge of the Bennington,
succeeding Capt. Thomas, who
leaves by the Peking.
The Philadelphia is waiting for
her turn on the Vallejo dry dock
Her men were voted first ptize
for appearance OH the Fourth at
San Francisco. Eighteen Of the
crew have been discharged and are
on the way to New York.
The Olympia is still trying to
ship a crew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16

BERLIN, July 3.-The KoiafSche
Zeifa1g says that Prince Bismarck,
since the death of his wife, has had
frequent attacks of depression.
THE recent fetes," this authority
goes on TO say, lin connection with
his birthday, left him exhausted. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16
KRAJEWSKI
CRUSHER
n to this machine tor which we claim
rIcSrINIONIALSs

Increased amount Of ddly narh. Owing to
the limited capacity OF our boiling house We
have 10 drive the Crusher slow, but Il neces-
cary could do Is TO 20 per cont. more work
with II.
Loior Sdrisg. We save three men at the
mills.
Tho trash Is rorD drp and can always supply
us with plenty OF steam without the use of
eithca wood or c1al.-Fai hfutly yours,
J. w. COLVILLE, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16

PAIA PLANTATION, March 20, 1895.
Honolulu Iron Works Co.-GESTLENES: We
find the kraicwski Crusher advantageous In
the undernoied items;
Steddu aud epen feed Of the three roller mill,
thus causinga great al less strain on the
mill and at the same time giving us from to
per cent better extraction of Juice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16
ME9lzztA.Hsf9lqg1E Il fl1


Took Premiums in the Oid CoaotSy. rhea
Came 10 A~eric~
The annual British hackney show, held
this year at Islington, was the eleventh
annual one. There were i3l entries
This number has befOre been eQualsd.
but never excelled The interest in the
show, the enthusiasm displayed, indi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16

KEKAHA PLANTATION. March p, 1885.
Messrs. Honolulu Iron Works Co., DEAR
SIlls; We have been working the krajewski
Or sher since the beginning Of OctOb.r 1894.
without DELAY and with the mos sat sfactory
results from the start. our daily work has
Increased from ~ clsrihers TO 81 clarifirrs 600
gallonsl with the same nunber OF laborcrs as
we used before. Since we are using the Crusher
the extraction has increased considerably and
the trash leaves the roller mill d Ter than
formerly and make excellent fuel. by adding
the Crusher We apprehended that our steem-
ing capacity might be insufficient, but we fnd
that the Crusher aud the three roller mill To-
gether consume less power than did the roll
er mill before alone. The extraction OF the
Crusher amounts TO 80 per cent OF the juice
and the 8 roller mill receives a steady and
regular feed. thereby decreasing the risk OF
breaking the roller shafts.
We can recommend the Krejewski Cane
Crusher AS a valuable addition to "A mill which
nill pay for itself in short time.-We remain
For Kekaha Sugar Co..,
+. W. GLADE.
in our shops and shall be pleased to show
y interested.
IRON WORKS CO.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-16
- RUS 4 rAKrs


NEw YoRg, July A cable
special to the II'oyH from Teguc =
galpa, Honduras, says A suspi-
cious brig cruising of Amapala was
thought to have OH board an expo-
dilion organized to aid ex- President
Nasquez. An investigation was
made, and it was found that the
vessel came from California, took
OIL arms from a ste a ner of Mexico,
and to throw suspicion of the scent
went TO Amapala. She will go to
Hawaii, being chartered in the in
terest of ex queen Liliuokalani.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

mad against the jury in his case is
that 1t was influenced by public clamor.
This is an imputation on the honesty as
well as the intelligence of the jury.
There was no public clamor in the case.
Public opinion. at first wholly in favor
OF Hinshaw, did become divided, but
there is no reason to believe that the
jury was affected by it in the slightest
degree. BY far the most sympathetic
feature of the trial was the presence in
the court room, day after day, of the de-
PENDANTS old father and mother. Their
grief was most touching. IND If the jury
had been accessible to any in
fiuence that would have swayed them in
favor of the prisoner. No clamor of d
mob could LAY weighed as much as the
daily spectacle of these heart-broken
parents. But the jury did their duty as
they saw it. and all discussion of the
verdict should end in the conclusion fore
Swallowed by Judge Hadiey. viz, that
the jurors acted honestly and in the
light of the evidence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
THE COFFIN VERDICT.

Just as it should be- is the general
expression of approval on hearing the
verdict in the Coffin case. The conviction
of Frank Coffin is thought to nave been
deserved, while Percy's acquittal is APP
proved on the ground that he was not
a mere puppet in the hands of his brother.
-Richmond Palladium.
Francis A. Coffin has been found guilty
a second time. but his brother Percival
has been told to- go free. This verdict
will be Endorsed by that portion of the
public that knew the most about the two
men and their business methods. Fran
els was the head and front of the whole
and directed all the intricate maneuvers,
the purpose of which was to get some
thing for nothing, but to do it just within
the pale Of the law.-Richmond Item.
The second conviction OF Francis A.
Coffin in connection with the wrecking of
the Indianapolis National Bank cannot
be impartially regarded otherwise h
as conclusive evidence that he is deserv-
ing of a term in the p~enitentiary. The
circumstances connected with the rela-
tions between the Coffin brothers and the
bank all tend TO shOw that they were
responsible in a large measure for Presi-
dent Haughey's deplorable collapse and
consequent disgrace. The old banker is
INV WcdKl ing tflSOl stripes dnQ SuItTlnS
for the sins of others more than for the
sins he himself committed. Justice was
relentless in dealing with him, and GER
tainly there is no good reason why the
law should be applied less mercilessly to
the real culprits in the conspiracy which
resulted in so much loss and suffering
Lafayette Courier.
The conviction Of Francis A.. Coffin at
his trial in the United States Court at
Indianapolis seems to be a righteous act,
and the people generally will approve the
verdict of the jury. Coffin was implies. ed
with Haughey in the bank and cabinet
company misdeeds. The latter is now
serving a sentence in the penitentiary at
Michigan City. Both men were greatly
respected In business circles, not only In
Indianapolis, but throughout the State.
They had the confidence and esteem OF
everyone. This confidence was abused and
many innocent people were made to suf-
fer from the crimes committed by the
men who had been so implicitly trusted.
The misdeeds of these men were worse
than il they had been committed by some
one in whom such trust had not been re-
posed. and under such circumstances it
is not surprising that the punishment
melted out to the principals is considered
but right and just.-Fort Wayne Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

The Journal believes in majority rule.
If a majority of the legal voters Of In
dianapolis really want a wide-open town
with all which that implies. Mr.. Taggart
is their a But they should consider
well it does imply. 1t implies a
return to the ~disgraceful condition when
every department of the city govern
ment was practically under control of
lawbreakers, when the police h~obnobbed
with gamblers and loafed in saloons with
their uniforms on. when the judge of the
Police Court stood in with the criminal
class and the Mayor himself declared
that 1t was useless to try to enforce law
in a city Of this size. 1t implies. further.
an era of tax-eating and an almost GER
tain increase of the bonded debt of the
city by about $500 900 when the Belt rail-
o n shall be paid OFF in 1897. In
short. 1t implies pretty much everything
that taxpayers and citizens of Indianap-
oils who are proud of the city ought to
dread. Yet majority rule is the Ameri-
can idea, and If a majority of the legal
voters of the city want that kin of gov
Taggart is their man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
THE SAME MEN AND THE SAME


One of the chief causes of lax and cor
rupt city government is the inconsistency
of a class of excellent men who are re-
garded as teachers of ethics and religion.
Two years ago, when the city was wide
open, a number of these excellent citi-
gems made themselves quite conspicuous
by their appeals to good men to rally to
defeat the Sullivan regime. 1t was de-
nounced by them with a vigor which
newspapers cannot hope to attain. If
one or two of them did not mention
the name of indianapolis in connection
with Sodom and Gomorrah they did not
think that the comparison would add to
the force of their arraignment of the
Sullivan regime.
One OF those who were most con-
spicuous in this assault upon the candi-
dates Of the wide-open policy is reported
as intending to vote the Democratic
ticket. Probably the report is an error,
because it is not possible that a man Of
intelligence can persuade himself that
there is a particle of difference between
Mr.. Sullivan as a candidate in 1898 and
Mr.. Taggart as a candidate in 1895. Per-
sonally, Mr.. Sullivan is as good a man
as Mr.. Taggart. and. having ome IA
miliarity with affairs, he could have
made a more efficient Mayor. Mr.. Cox,
by his record. has shown that he is a
second Buskirk.
There has been nc change in the men
who control the Democratic organization
in Indianapolis since 1893. They are the
same. The same influences are at work
for Mr.. Taggart that fought the Sullivan
campaign, except hat in the Taggart
campaign the beer meeting is the regular
rather than the occasional thing. as it
was Two years ago. All the men who de-
sire a wide-open town are as active and
as united for Mr.. Taggart as they were
for Mr.. Sullivan. Tammany has not
changed in New York since its defeat
last fall. The tiger is the same animal
he was when well fed. only he is rather
more savage. Tammanyism has not
changed here. Consequently, any excel
lent citizen who fought ~Sullivanism in
1898 will have gone over to the cause of
the gamblers and other lawbreakers and
to the support Of the wide-open policy
which he vehemently denounced two
years ago if he shall vote the Demo-
cratic ticket next Tuesday.
Text: Can the Ethiopian change his
kin or the leopard his spots? Then may
We also do good who are accustomed to
do evil"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
AS VIEWED FROM THE OUTSIDE.

Trusler, the Republican candidate, is a
clean, straight man. and is competent TO
reflect credit on the position. The city
will make a mistake If he is defeated
Worthington Times.
Next Tuesday will occur the city election
In Indianapolis. and we shall learn whether
or not the people of the capital are ready
syndicate that Is endeavoring to gain con-
troll therefore Haute Mail.
The municipal election held at Indianap-
oils next Tuesday will be one of the most
important that city has ever held, mas
much as 1t will decide whether or not law
and order is to prevail. Will our capital
city go back to her old ways next Tuesday?
We hope not.-Russville Graphic.
The election of Trusler means the en-
forcement of law. while in the event Of
Mr.. Taggarts success a wide-open policy
may be confidently expected. The lawless,
the gamblers and toughs everywhere are
in the push for Taggart, at least this fact
is apparent IN this city, and straWS show
the direction of the wind.-Franlfort News.
The voters will show their goood sense
by voting in favor of a busipess-like, eco
nomical ard progressive administration.
such as would be given them by Mr.. Trus-
Ter, rather than take the chances with
Tom Taggart and his friends who favor the
wide open. free and easy policy That
means corruption ana a waste of the citys
money.-Greenfield Republican.
indianapolis is better governed than it
ever has been, and its virtue in this re-
spect is its weakness. The party has lost
many votes because it has kept its pledges.
To succeed it must gain votes for those 1t
has lost. 1t will be interesting to know
whether a majority of the citizens of the
capital are in favor of a strict enforce
ment OF the laws, and the election will de-
eide this.-Marion Chronicle.
OF course the Republican ticket stands
for law and order and purity and efficiency
in municipal government, while its Demo-
cratic rival has all the boodlers, gamblers
and other bad elements of the city enlisted
in its favor, with Tom Taggart as an ap-
propriate fgure-head. 1t would be an ever
lasting disgrace to our beautiful capital city
If her government should be handed over
TO the latter crowd.-M0unt Vernon sun.
1t would be an everlasting disgrace TO the
people of Indianapolis if that beautiful city
should go Democratic at the coming munic-
ipal election The only ground on which
the Democratic leaders are basing Their
hopes of success, If they really have any
hopes of succeeding, is that the laws nave
been so thoroughly enforced that there
will be enough of the independent voters
and personal liberty cranks combined with
the tougher elements to carry the election.
-LaPorte Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The Emperor Of Austria will celebrate
his jubilee as a sovereign in 1898, and will
present the famous Prater-the Bots de
Boulogue OF his cap'tal-to the citizens of
Vienna In commemoration of the event.
1t Is stated that the dress to be worn by
the Empress Of Russia at the coronation
eremon next year has just been ordered
in Paris. 1t Is 10 be decorated with pearls
and gold, marvelously worked. and is TO
cost over 1.000.0o0 francs.
Statues Of Carnot are spr:nging up like
mushrooms throughout France. Nearly
every town council in the republic has
ident. and all the sculptors Of consequence
are busy executing them.
Her Majesty of England is evidently a
bit of a humorist. She saw a very much
intoxicated servant at Balmoral and had
the incident investigated. Later she told
one of the maids of honor that the man
had been drinking healths with some COM
panions and was In "a state of great &C.
stacy"
The Dowager Empress Frederick of Ger
many takes great interest in ali the occu-
pations Of country life. and has lately
turned her attention to bee keeping. which
she considers a most useful industry for
the peasant .popu.ation. In order TO en-
honorary president OF the Wiesbaden Dis
trict Bee Society.
Prince Hohenlohe. the Chancellor of Ger
many. Is the possessor of a large estate in
Russia. which was inherited by his wife.
Alexander III ordered all foreigners hold
ing real estate in Russia to sci, il or be-
come Russians. The present Car has made
an exception In favor of Hohenlohe, al
though most Of the property which he
owned has been sold.
DR.. Edmund j. James. professor Of public
fnance and administration in the Wharton
School of Finance and Economy, and pro-
lessor of political science in the graduate
department OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, has resigned his position. to take
effect Feb. l next. He has been elected
TO I'LL the professorship OF public admins
tration at the University of Chicago.
An English writer states that the inter-
est taken in the date when the new Gil
bert-Sullivan opera will be ready TO be put
before the public Is quite remarkable
1t seems probable that 1t will be heard to-
ward the end OF November-an early date
considering the quantity OF music that has
to be turned out. That objection Is met By
informing the word Of the cases Of rapid
acts Of co1nposltitn which sullivan he's
performed. For Instance Tho "1olan<tos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
WHY VOTE THE REPUBLICA
TICKETs

Why vote the Republican ticket to-
morrow?
First-Because. from top to bottom. it
Ter Is better qualified for Mayor tina is
Mr.. Taggart. When the administration
of the avs is considered there can be no
comparison made etwee Judge Stubs
and Mr.. Coz. No man can make a bet
ter city clerk han Lee Nixon has been.
The names Of six representative men are
on the Republican ticket for councilmen
at large. while on the Democratic ticket
no man who has been nominated can be
said to be such a citizen as a prudent
nan would intrust with the management
OF mis- affairs or rely upon his Judgment.
SeconG-Because it is morally certain
that the men named IN the Republican
ticket will continue the business-like pol
icy Of the present city government. AS
Mayor Mr.. Trusler will give his time to
the duties Of his office. and that time
will be devoted to the interests of the
whole people. A Council made up of the
Republican nominees will, like the pres
ent one, look out for the interests Of the
people. 1t will not be allured into ex-
travagant schemes; ii could not be used
to defeat a r%efunding of bonds at a lower
rate Of interest to please a clique; the
| gas combine" cannot touch it. and no
| amount of pressure can induce 1T to sane
| ton any expenditure of money upon new
projects. Who can speak for the men
| nominated by the Democrats for the
Council? The bosses, probably. unless
the rejection of Mr.. Bowles because he
| signed a petition against saloons in his
neighborhood, and Mr.. Ryan, because he
is hostile to III Frenzel gas-meter
| the collars Of the Lieber-Frenzel ring.
Third-The Republican ticket should be
voted because, on the two occasions that
| the city has had Democratic administra-
tons, they have been not only inefficient
but positively bad. If, since the first
Democratic administration, there has
been any change in the controlling ele-
ment of the Democratic party it has been
for the worse. and, as bad as it was dur
ing the Sullivan regime. when the Fren-
eel ring prevented the changing of 7.3
per cent bonds for -four-per-cents, when
the city court was a refuge for lawbreak-
ers and the Democratic laws regulating
the liquor traffic, providing for an order
ly Sunday and against gambling houses
and vile resorts were ignored. no I'M
provement can be expected at the hands
Of the Democrats who are seeking power
now.
No one will deny that the reasons
given above are founded on truth and
fact. and, being so founded. they are
sufficient to induce every voter who de-
sires intelligent and economical city adj
ministration to go to the polls and vote
the whole Republican ticket early to-
morrow.