davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
SYRACUSE's SAPPhO.
The Woman Who Wants TO Be IN Amefi-
can Poet Laureate and Presiden2

Syracuse has On aspirant for the posi-
don Of poet Laureate Ct America But,
being a loyal member Of the Union. she
does not wish to be called BY ttle az
suggestive Of the edese uonarchies as
poet laureate" and has therefore de.
clared In favor Of national poetesa
She Is Mira Sarah Clrichs Kelley, and
she modeetly describes herself AS hymn
writer and prospective national poetess
Of the United States, nominated By q
very large majority Of editors
Mrs Kelley Is remarkable WOMAN
She proposes not only to be national
poetess, but president as we'll She In
tends to sing herself into glory. domin-
lon and power. As poetess laureate Of
these great United States it will be but
step to the presidential chair, for By
the act which congress must adopt her
salary will exceed that Of the CHIEF Jus
tice Of the supreme bench and viii be
inferior only to that Of the president
himself. Concerning this vital feature
Of her set plan, Mrs Kelley said: IL I
were national poet / should give all
my salary away. ! Will leave the ques.
don Of compensation to congress- but I
want it 6xed at sl2, 900 year"
Mrs. Kelley has liberal notions Is to
the treatment Of men when she Is pred.
dent. Her cabinet, she says, will not be
composed entirely Of men or women,
but there will be fair and equitable
compromise She thinks that Susan B.
Anthony's great mistake lies in her at
dtude toward men
An example Of Mrs Kelley's poetry,
called Syracuse In Rainy Day." has
some gems Of thought She sayA refer
ring to war claim which she has
against the government:
hope dear congress kindly pays me my just
war Claim
For what he spent for comrades when Be sAtn.
ed heso's fame.
thrust the Ffty-shird VIII sppoiat ne lsussste.
made great sacrifice. ought 70 ~ IA state.
New York Wo1A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
MORE RESPECT FOR JAPANESE.


Held In Higher Popular Estimation since
Their Victories In Korea.
A local effect Of the war in the orient
Is the increased respect In which the
japanese In and about this city are
held For years their greatest com.
plant was that they were constantly
COMPOUNDED with the Chinese whom
they hate and dspise as an inferior
race. Now that the superiority Of the
Japanese has been brought to the pub
lilo notice In the most unmistakable
manner they have risen many degrees
III the public estimation and are no
longer hooted and jeered at as "Chinks"
or "washee Washes. A young Japa.
nese medical student, q graduate Of an
American college, who lives In . colony
Of ozientals not far from the bridge In
Brooklyn, spoke Of this TO reporter.
Nothing could have been Of 50 great
benefit to the Japanese in this county"
said be, las our victories In the Chinese
war Our constant struggle here has
been to get recognition as q separate
race, but even your intelligent classes
seemed to make no difference between
Us and the MONGOLIA oh, he's China.
man or Japanese or something peo-
pie would say, as II It were all the same
thing. But what we might not have
been able to secure for generation this
war has done for Us in a few months
and we fnd ourselves recognized as be.
Ing on the same plane With intelligent
Europeans who come over here. The
fact is that no other race so soon learns
the American customs and language.
Then be related this illustration Of
the changed feeling toward the Japa.
nese. BE was walking along the street
when be met two small boys One Of
them shouted:
"Get on to the Chink! HI, Chink. got
a washee-N" -
shut up, you chump," the other
boy said to him. That amt no Chink.
That's Jap. You'll git hurried II you
fool with them Them Iaps Is scrap.
pers New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
EGGS IN WINTER.
Another Testimonial to the Value Of Green
Bone Food.


Bone Food.
Years ago, says E. q. Davis in The
Poultry Monthly, the poultry business
was not as lucrative as 1t Is at the pres
ent time. During the winter months,
although our poultry was we'll sheltered
and fed and great care used to keep the
buildings clean, giving plenty Of fresh
water, air. ETC., we found at the open
ing Of the spring We had no remunera-
ton for our labor, as cost Of grain,
scraps, potatoes, ETC., far exceeded the
income Of eggs
We have now better way Of feeding,
and most excellent results have follow
ed We feed cut green bones in fair
quantity every other day, and some Of
the time every day. They are inexpen.
sive, and with good bone cutter they
make when cut fresh every day so nice
q food that we can only liken 1t to
nice rare steak to q hungry man. The
fowls love it. They thrive, and the
chickens grow rapidly when fed on it.
The mineral part Of this food gives
chickens material for their growing
bones, and for the laying hens the shells,
while the meat, grtstle and juices in
these green bones give material for the
flesh to the growing chickens and in.
terror q the egg in abundance.
So now our fowls, instead Of being
overfat in winter, are giving US eggs.
Instead Of being sorry looking. de-
jected, Improbable lot during the
melting period, they are wide awake
and strong, and many Of them 60 so far
as to give US eggs regularly at this time.
The grain bill being largely reduced,
the egg yield being increased and no
loss from sickness, all aid in making our
winter and spring record very encourag-
ing. and no one could induce Us to neg.
lect the feeding Of green bone freshly
cut at all seasons Of the year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
rHs AMERICAN WoaNNGAAN.
How lie appears Through his Spectacle
Il - F--i i'"H-sc-.

How lie appears Through IA. Speet@cies
Il y. f.4i 4""-scr.
R>h...d- e K. -..-=,. - esq So
intelligent, - active. = cAterr r--irs
there i the working man. ,..yS E-ul
Bourcot, il his book en- travel il Amer
lea in the Boston Herald. Give. that
America Is par excellence 4 democracy,
it is that parsonage which constitutes
its fundamental basis. II TIE civiliza-
ton II that country * 70 change again,
as i. 50 often gives the impression. it :
through the workingman that it will
chance. as France IF 1880. whose ma
,erial life rested on the peasant. chang
ed through the peasant From time 10
time formidable strikes. which every
where else would be called civil '7a-s,
seem to foretell one Of those class du-
els, the issue Of which is never doubt
ful The more miserable. ever since the
world has been the world, have always
beaten the more happy, when It has
come TO matter of battle.
However at other times and outside
Of these questions Of strikes you may
talk 20 some Of these laborers you find
them so evidently happy il their work,
executing it so we'll. with such az in
dapendence Of free citizens on their
rough features They so visibly have
the calm Of energy amid the rising and
falling Of the piston rods, the whistling
Of the leather bands, the snoring Of the
steam, the whi-ling Of the hywheels-
The expenditure Of personal force Is for
them so intelligentiy applied, saved by
mechanical aid You know from other
sources that wages arc 50 high. Il. 80
per day-a2. You know with what in
surance societies its activity Is sur
rounded They are 20 numerous, 50 com
plete, so ready to sustain the working
man and TO sustain bis family under ell
circumstances, from the days Ct stop
page even unto dsa.h.
Thanks to one Of these societies, he
has his own house. Thanks u tho town
and to foundations Of all kinds, the cd
ucarioH Of his children IS assured. The
military service. tia. INDUSTRIOUS abuse
Of cid Europe, has been spared to him
and 10 his Sons. You return - the idea
which has influenced so many ei-ierants
20 leave everything and 10 cone hero
that america Is the paradise Of the
wo-.:;;:..-:!an. How can vou reconcile
two points Of vicw. founded the one and
the other upon imdisputable facts and
SO radically contradictory:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
Warmth In Old Arc,

In old eye remember that warmth and
an even temperature are Just a. essential
to the welfare Of the aged as proper
food Many old persons die from bron.
chitis, for example, induced BY exposure
to temperature which, harmless to
the young and middle aged, acts severe.
~ On the lungs Of tie old The bedroom
Of an old person should be kept at heat
Of not less than 90 degrees, and natural
" chills should be especially guarded
against In respect Of the feeding Of the
aged, second childhood Is like the first
childhood. Little and often" Is the
motto, and old people should have their
food given them In state Of easy di.
gestion, above all things York
Oispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
Keep ON Going.

Above all things, the novice must
learn Ito keep on going" as the bicycle
teacher says. The tendency is to stop
working the pedals when one feels lit
tie afraid. Fatal mistake! Almost every
possible disaster can be avertad by BIZ
cycle rider if she only remembers to
keep on going" to sit up straight and
to use the handle bars with calmness
and discretion. 1t is folly to attempt to
ride bicycle without having taken
few lessons from a capable teacher. Then
mounting and dismounting, riding and
turning are easy, and falls will not &C.
cur.-New York Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
Not at BreAkfAat,

English Sparow-Mr. Swallow, join
me at breakfast tomorrow. I have in
vited company Of gay birds, and we
will have jolly time.
Mr.. Swallow-Make it dinner, and
will accept Look at my swallow tail
/ don't want to be taken for Chicago
bird. New York Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC.
Corrected by 7. Il. TANNER.
FLorR-Washineton, 500 $50: Cal
iiornia, $3.-5@>401.
WHEAT-$l.QQ Per iiundtel.
OATs-White. side oats. 500 55c: CON-
mon, i5a 4Sc.
CHop-;2 90 per ton.
HAy-Timothy. ba.el. Sl?.091 $500
NEGETABLES-Pota,ocs. new. 15c cwt
DAIRY PRoDrcE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy. &c per roll: California
pickle, 35c. Cheese. I5G2.c. Eggs,
fresh, 20c per dozen.
>uGAR-Po"letel and cube. =. c = :;
golden c. $50; eranula,el. $500; extra
C, s. -.
CorFEE-Arbuckle's 90 per 10: other
brands, % Q :lc per Ii.
LARD-l3c per ID.
JAPAN TEA-40c. Doc, zoe.
BREAKFAST BACoS-l6 per ID.
suGAR-cvRED HAMs--l6@ lie per ID.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
Corrected b. II. >IoEcKE.
DEEF-I.ive weight, frst-class steers,
2@2lac.
MrrToS-Live weight, 2ia Sc.
HoGs-Iive weight. tirst-class. a 4 &C
STOCK CArrLE-Avera=e, $10@$20 per
head.
BULLS AND STAGs-lla &c per 10.
Dry Cows-.@2iac per 10.
CALvEs-Live weight, Sale per ID.
LAMBs-Sl % q 500 per head.
PorLTRY-Domestic ducks. live, $3.50
per doz.: chickens, 800 per doz. geese,
S7.00@iS.QO per doz.; turkeys, l2liac per
pound.
TALLow-5c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03

jonah" expostulated the whale,
do keep still"
Certainly" answered the famous
man. now that know where am. I
wasn't sure but I had been caught in
folding bed, don't you know. DE
troit News-Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03

The most splendid pair Of shoes on
record We're those worn BY Sir Walter
Raleigh on great court occasions. They
were Of buff leather. covered with pre-
cious stones and valued at $a5. 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
TIME SCHEDULE
STR. JOSIE BURROWS
TAXING effect Sent ! 100,

i"king effect Sept. l, 1894.
CosmonnIi. .' ~ am Lv Hoquiam 200 nm
Ar Aberdeen a o,o ~ am ar Aberdeen. 80 pm
LIZ Aberdeen ~ 20 am " Aberdeen. % 80 pm
For So Aberdeayn, 0o Am am For so Aberdeen. con.
meet with train TO- asa meet with train for ives
Lv Aberdeen 10 io 20 east " Aberdeen 4.so pm
Ar Hoquiem. 40 ~ Nm IN ~ Eosmopoli. 500 pm
Daily, except SUNDAY. 0'0o pm
,oa VIII run to Westport every Sunday
IWeaving Montesano at am. arrir;nn
,mestport II 80 a. NJ; leave W astrss, a.
l. oo p No. arrive Montesano. 6 80 ~ -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
Culpable Ignorance.

She (severelySHenry, what's poker
chip?
He (franklyc1t's chip of poker,
suppose. Did guess it?-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03

Seashore gunners hold that the wild
goose can count two, but not three. Ac-
cofdingly 1t Is customary in preparing
TO shoot wild geese from blind or some
detached ribbon Of marsh for three men
to row over to the station together and
for two Of them to return to the main
land. The geese, being unable to count
above two, believe when they see the
two men returning that no enemy has
been left upon the marsh and approach
the spot without fear. 1t is asserted that
II two men 80 out and only one returns
the geese will carefully avoid the region
Of the blind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO

IHKOCG GIL TRAINS TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EVERETT. Mourn VERNON,
FAIRHAvEH. New WHArcoN.
blame: BROWNSVILLE,
New WESTMINSTER.
And VANCOUVER
Train leaves Seattle daily a. 9:l5 a. IN.
Train arrives Seattle daily at $50 p. III.
For publications and information apply
to or address J. C. BURGESS, agt..
ABERDEEN, WASH.
r. l.. WHITNEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Depot Ticket Office, Commercial Dock.
bet. Madison and Marion Sts.. Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03

In shipping potatoes in extremely
cold weather paper inside and outside
Of the barrel affords the best protection
known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
-THE-
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES

AZ: "o last trains daily between st. Paul
minneapolis vi and Chicago, Milwaukee and
a. az points IN Wisconsin,, making connec.
East and South. ''e
!. tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United S,ates
and Canadian Provinces.
D for fuil information regarding Routes
Rates, Maps. folders etc. address vonr
nearest Ticket Agent or 'N'
Jas. c. Pond Genl. Pass. ACT
Milwaukee, Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
TINE SCHEDULE.

For Information, time cards, maps AMI tickets
call on or write
W. r. MACK, City Ticket Agt. Aberdeen.
\. {. CLARK. Agent. south Aberdeen
y. u. tHAELLoN. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, III First street. Portland ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
GREAT ACROSS
N Northern c EYE
'RAlLWAY STATES

Runs Buffet Cars, containing library,
writing and card tables. barber shop, bath
room. easy chairs, observation windows,
etc. in connection with Palace Dining
and Sleeping Cars, First and Second-Class
Coaches and Family Tourist Cars.
Trains leave Seattle daily at l l p. III. for
EVERETT, kALIsPEL,
SEoHoMI>H, GRAND FORKS,
IEAyENwoRTH, FARGO,
WENATCHEE, CROOKsTON.
HARRINGTON. FERGUS FALLS,
SPOKANE, ST. CLOUD.
BoNNER's FERRY, MINNEAPoLIs,
ST. PAUL.
Palace sleeping Cars. Family Upholstered
Tourist Cars fully equipped ana every couven.
ience. with porter IN charge.
the Upper Coiumbia and Okanogan districts: AZ
spokane for Eastern Washington points; a Bon
ner's Ferry for kaslc, Ainsworth, Nelson and
points on the o)tenai river and lake: al shelby
Junction and Hayre for Great Falls. Helena and
Butte. Winter connections on Columbia an /
kootenai subject 10 change without notice.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains in
daylight, giving passengers a chance TO see
some OF the finest scenery in America. The
track. having stone ballast. is free from dust.
Connections in Union depots at 81 Paul and
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth West
superior and Great Lake points, Sioux City and
the >ou.hwes-. =. Louis and the South. Chicago
and the East.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
Reading Maketh a Full Man,"
You can Keep Full Ali the Year

ot the best information in the world, for
the least money, by getting the HERALD
and any OF the following periodicals, ior
one year cash in advance. for:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
A Comnrfson

Thomas Sheridan, the father Of Lady
Dufertn, once displeased his father,
who, demonstrating with him, exclaim.
ed, why, Tom, my father would never
have permitted me TO do such q thing!"
"Sir," said his SON In a tone Of the
greatest indignation, do you presume
to compare your father to my father?"
San Francisco Argonaut
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03

,, roN sALE:-one OF the finest quarter
DOCKS IN North Aberdeen. Will be sold
at a bargain if taken soon. ami, ~, .u:
office. apply "' 'hls
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
Aberdeen MARKETS.
GROCERIES, PROVI,IONS. ETC.

Prices are given a. OF Jay o; p'.hi:ca-i0n. M !
are subject 70 marke, changes during tAe week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03

Thos. :. Cakes. Henry c. Payne, Henry c. Rouse
Receivers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19
Automatic Cotton winder.

An automatic wlnder of cotton thread
has been contrived. mechanism which
takes thread from eight large spools loose
ly wound and transfers it to eight small
spools containing 200 yards. These small
spools, having received 200 yards exactly,
stop revolving, knife cuts slot in the
spool, the END of the thread il fastened in
this. The machine then cuts the thread
off, drops the spool into n trap, takes
eight empty spools from as many hoppers,
places them On the spindles and fills these
as it did the previous set. The machine
goes through the entire process in just 40
seconds, making all changes automatical-
ly and with the greatest precision. Fur
ther, In another machine the small spools
are placed on an inclined track, and in
rolling through the machine receive on
each end a ticket cut from long strip or
roll of previously printed tickets placed on
a stand above the machine. After the
ticket is cut paste is applied to the back,
and it is then pressed upon the spool,
which has rolled into proper position TO
receive 1t, this at the rate of 30 spools per
minute.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19
Old London Fridge,

New London bridge was opened in 1881
Old London bridge was monstrosity. II
dated back to the year ll16 A. ID, and at
least three wooden bridges are known to
have occupied the same site prior to that
date.
The old bridge was slightly over 900 feet
In length, according to the st. Louis Re
public, and had IS solid stone piers, vary
ing in thickness from 25 to "a feet, thus
combining the flow of the river to less than
half its natural channel. The entire sur
face of the bridge was occupied by blocks
of brick and stone buildings-erectcd on
arches, with the roadway running tunnel
like beneath-some of thcm four stories
high. All of these bridge buildings were
densely packed with human beings-at
one time estimated at ,700-carrying on
all the trades and other vocations of life.
Spanning the two center piers was huge
church building, dedicated to st. Thomas
of Canterbury, but usually styled St. Pet.
er's of the Bridge.
In very early time the arch opening from
the bridge toward the city was called
TRAITORS gate" and it was no unusual
thing to see the heads of dozen executed
criminals hanging over it.-New York
Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19
BEAUTIFUL WHITEWASH.

That Senate resolution endorsing
Mr.. Cleveland's Hawaiian policy is
a paper fearful and wonderful. In
the first place no man on earth can
undertake to define Mr.. Cleveland's
Hawaiian policy. 1t has lacked
the hxedness which permits def
milton. While it has been
of one specific tenor, its APP
pearance has changed so frequently
and with such irregularity that it
battles reasonable, direct descrip-
ton. The concluding phrase of the
Vest resolution adopted by the SEN
ate is in these words
THAT the administration of
President Cleveland in maintaining
this policy the policy of non-inter-
ference as to our foreign relations
deserves the approval and support
of the American people"
In view of new mown history that
is truly beautiful whitewash it is not
In December, 1898, Mr.. Cleveland
said to the Provisional Government
You must return the reins o
Government in Hawaii to Liluoka
lani. l order it." And this orde
was backed by display of force
and was wholly disregarded.
In his earlier letters in 1895, Mr.
Cleveland lays down the rule thu
Americans in Hawaii who partici
pated in the revolution, on eithe
side, forfeit protection of thei
country. Before the ink of tina
edict is dry instructions come fror
the great White House that tn
American diplomatic Representative
in Hawaii is to demand" of tn
local Government so and so. TIL
merit or demerit Of the demand cut
no figure in this little discussion.
Next in order, that august body
the Senate puts forth at once tn
views of the people of the Unite
States" and the administration.
These views include a reaffirmatio
of the policy of non interference.
Now this policy, as they know an
Mr.. Cleveland knows and ever.
body knows, consisted entirely {
meddling. That is so far as Hawa
is concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19

+. NJ. ENGLISH, formerly of
Honolulu, was about to leave
Denver for this place when the
rebellion broke out. He has post
poned the trip. Mr.. English has
been talking for the newspapers of
the Colorado town. He says Dole
in reality is not bad man, and
there are some able and honest
people among the officials. Then
Mr.. English adds that the support
of the Government consists of 1.-THE
rag tag and bob Of the universe,
robbers, thieves, scoundrels of
every type and every degree We
don't suppose that any body will
accept Mr.. English's description of
the citizenship of the Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19

THE STAR has received many
Communications for its article o.
yesterday on a quotation from the
report of Minister Willis to his
Government. There is but one
opinion. There can be but one
At no time was there any danger
here of riot. Keep within the
law" is a standing order here from
the people themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19

THE deported men are getting
pretty widely advertised in the
States. Cranstoun and tombstone
prove excellent subjects for the
interviewer. The men make a great
many statements about Honolulu
and Hawaii that will surprise
everybody here. The trio will
soon pass from view, however, and
discussion OF their tales in detail i:
not worth the trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19

So FAR as appearances indicate,
the Republic of Hawaii will con-
tinue on a straight course, con-
sidering well the words of both
friends and enemies. Action will
be taken along the lines of the best
and safest public policy, with due
heed given to the guiding star Of
annexation and the determination
to maintain here strong and re-
spectacle local Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19
NOTICE.

UNDER Martial Law every person
found upon the streets, or in any
public place, between the
Hours OF $50 p. NJ. AND 5 A. NJ,
will be liable to arrest. unless provided
with pass from Military Headquarters
or the marshars office.
The gathering of crowds is prohibited.
Any one. disturbing the peace or dis
obeying orders is liable to sum mary
arrest without warrant.
BY order OF the Commander-in-C Chief,
j. II. SOPER,
Adjutant-General.
Adjutant Generals Office,
Honolulu. January 8. 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19

THE STAR regrets very much the
publication of a bogus San Fan
cisco interview in which it was
represented that Consul Wilder had
been saying ungentlemanly things
about w. H. Cornwell.