davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
zurBrc1y BAPTIST UNION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTY-FlRsr
sARY CONVENTION IN SARATOGA

PROCEEDINGS OF THE E1GHTf-fihai
sARY CONVENTION IN SARATOGA
caratoga Nav os-Ftly 1000 Baptists. lror" a"
n,rts ~ IN. country assembled here to-day 10 par
ticipate in the eghty-frst anniversary .o t.,
OF the American Baptist lnion' WIN" -.
the First Baptist Church at ~ cioch. ~, D.
tus H. Strong of New-York presided "e -.
f. T. Hiscox pastor OF the Second bap''''
here delivered the address OF welcome' - 4,
The report of f. T. Coleman. treasurer '"o"eu
that the receipts had been S66l 200 o. All eNP''''
were paid and the debt reduced si"'''' 10 ~.
In the afternoon the report of the committee on
the relations OF the women's socieueS ~ Wv
sionary Union presented by the c"''' man W"
Rev Wallace H. Butrick Of New-fork. II 'e'o"'.
,oor,oa ,ho, fa,r nronortion OF women be elected
TO membership I'm the Board Of Managers vi '"o
Missionary Union that a missionary co'h'"''ee'
composed OF men and women. pe io''"'" -, =,
baptist Church. and that a ne" co"'""
formed by the Missionary Union ana Inv 49,
boards OF the womcn's societies. 10 'o"N' Wv
question OF the election of women 10 'n' ''Ae'"'N.
Committee of the union. and report al Inc next
animal mee,inr Women have not hitherto been
managers and officials OF such societies IN TINS
country.
At the evening session the Rev. ID. ID. Macl-aurin'
of Detroit spoke on Missionary Conquest.
The closing session of the Wom-ns Baptis' i'o"e
Mission Society held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning The committees OF E"'o'-
ment. Executive Board and Nominations reporter
through their chairman. which reports were adop'-
ed. These officers were elected for the ensuing sc"'
President Mrs. J. y. Grouse chicago Corresponding
secretary Miss NJ. C. Burdette chicago tfeasH W
Mrs A. Barber, Chicago: recording secretary MIS-
W. f.. Walscy. Brooklyn: v.ce-presidents Aiizon'.
Mrs Winfield Scott; Colorado Mrs ), Sh hins
Illinois Mrs W. r.. Mason and Miss f. Is ttopkhs
Indiana Mrs r. Jcffery: Indian Territory Mrs, a.
s Murrow. Iowa, Miss s r. Nesbltt; Kansas. H,i s
slstant Miss 4. &. Morford): Montana Mrs /, ~.
Leslie: Nebraska, Mrs. W. Wakeln .assstnn'' Hl,ss
York. Mrs VI r. Taylor: Ohio. MI $. NJ. Fulton:
oregon. Mrs. J. +. Watson: North Dakota Mss Mss
NJ d. Squibb California ,south), Mrs. ). f JACK
son: South Dakota. Mrs. Walter Ross; Texas MISS
/ l. peck: Utah Mrs j. J. Comm; Washington
,east district. Mrs. NJ. g. Cole west district Mrs
: w Beaver: Wisconsin, Mrs l.. smith, Wyoming
Mrs j. O. Churchill Executive Board (whose term
will expire In ls5)-Mrs D. J. Harris Mrs !, q, A.
Thing Mrs r. f. Phillips. Mrs. W. ii. F'agg MIs'
p s Henson: auditors. James X. Burtis and [. b.
Shrourds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme General Tcrm-Recess
Supreme Court-Chs nbers-l'efore lngraham J-,ou''
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Far J. before i.s"rrno"
Case on: No 2347. Gornall Gornall; no 80
Sterne Stiemel No further day calendar ms irIi
supreme Court-Speciai Term-Par ii Before DerkhAh'
Supreme court-special Term-Psr III-befors -. j
Court ovens a 1870 n. !.
Circuit Court-Part I-Befors Andrews. Clauses to be
Part III for trial. - =.
b. sent from Part iii trial. Clear. 1900
Circuit Court-Par lII-Before Beach, J-Nos 1850
G3S'. $685.. clear.
Crcu,t Cour,-Part Iv-Adt-.rned for n. term.
900 923 924 90 92G 927. a2s- Clear. .
Superior General Term-Adjourned Tor 'hr t"rhl
Superior Court-Equy Term Adjourned FOR the term
Superior CourtTral Term-Pars J. ii ard lli-Ad-
journed for the term 49,, . -.
,O,I will Of Peter Kilkenny. At 1890 a m Wills for
rroba,e-I,ta Gray. Robert Farley. William { Nhling
Carl H. Ster. Conrad VogeI John Msrkey, Eliza Spsrks
Amanda Moses. Ellen u. Brooks. al 1870 "a m J'hann
Nerz Charles l.. Morgan. Carl Nilbnger, AT = ?. IN.
Surrogates Court-Triai Term-Before Fitzgerald. $
Cas- on No 1856 will ~ Mary kerfoot at iO3p a. m
No 1867. will Of Mary carrick. at 1890 a. m 40 iV4@
Will Of Thomas Hodgns. at 1890 a. m: No lFs. VIII 81
Ca;harne NJ Morrison. 1890 a m; no lT2e VIII of
Cornelia F. cosier at 1890 a. M NO l"< wiz o ''""
Harspoo AT 1880 A. m. a.,
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before DAILY. G. mo
tons ,. - a., 49,.
Common Peas-TriaI Term-Par / Before Giegerich j.
on NJ. 1893 Gillespie -. Dry DOCK Railroad
Company. No day calendar.
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Parfs II and IlI-Adjourn"d
for the ,,.,--
CIV Court-Specia Term-Before Mccarthy. j-Motion'
CIV Court-Cieneral erm--Adjournrd sine die.
CIV Court-Tria Term-Parts ]. II. III and lV.-Ad-
journed for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany May 2S.-The following decisions were
handed down by the Court Of Appeals to-day:
George H. Heath. appel LIANT ast New York
Building Loan Association. in re oscar H. Good
man. order affirmed with costs.
Mutual Life Insurance Company. appellant ag !.
John O. Donnell order reversed with costs. and the
proceedings RENTED the Special Term for such
further action in the matter as counsel may be al
vsed. . - ,
James W. Fox and others, appellants. agt r. O.
Matthiessen Dismissed on argument ,,
William Cole and others agt Pittsburgh BridGc
Company appellant orders reversed ana an ordei
entered vacang and setting aside the service OF the
summons with costs. . ,
William Dempsey agt New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Company appellant inter
locutory Judgment affirmed. with costs.
Dina Sulz agt. Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso-
citation appellant Motion denied. 80 costs ,,a
Soldiers Orphans Home Of 81. Louis agt Rus
sell sage and others Motion for reargument de-
MED so costs
George A. Cunningham agt Albert Parker and
others appellants. Motion to amend remitti'ur
The calendar for is Nos. pa. 226 49, 49,
$50 Csc e47 and 19J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
OREGON SHORT LINE REcEIvERsHIP.

ST. Paul. May 2s.-Judge Sanborn handed down hi,
order to-day settling the question OF J. NJ Egan's
confirmation as receiver OF the Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern Railroad In place OF the Union
Pacific receivers The court orders the transfer Of
such property as lies within the jurisdiction OF the
Eighth Circuit OF the United States Court to Mr.
Egan who was appointed receiver by Judge Gilbert
OF the Ninth Circuit The conditions Imposed are
that the American Loan and Trust Company shall
nav SAL 900 the amount OF interest due on February
J. 1885, and Interest on that sum. and that the new
shall pay all subsequent Interest on me rs
mortgage bonds as II shall become due. lf he fails
he shall Immediately surrender possession OF the
property TO the present receivers similar appllca-
lions will he made in Portland and San Francisco
for the par,s OF the road In other circuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
WOMAN LED THE BANDITS.

SHE WAS CAPTURED ~ MALE ATTIRE AND RID
ING STOLEN HORSE.
81, Louis MAY %--Last week three masKe' Dan-
ait. held I'D and robbed siorek"eper at Rome, no.
They wcre well mounted and heavily armed. Sherlr
Hancock summoned posse and pursued IN" mo
over the mountains into Arkansas. ana on o"nla,
night overlook and captured th'm ~ A''' "'',
Ark Tn. discovery was made that the leader oil
~. ram, is a woman attred IN mans clothing
Her name is LYDIA Eris,on. and she Wa iormrily
!, veil known character In Springfield. MO H'
~ort,,rlous were Ben" Trott. an eN-ronflct anu
rorn Hri.ton brother OF the woman Ih"y, "'f"
rilnr stolen horses when captured II Us ShlI ,nhl
nor. L. an or.aulzed band u d"sp"radp"s operating
under IN. leadership OF the Er.ston woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
JEES GIVES HIMSELF Tp.

Chicago, May 2S.-Eugene " Debs. who arrived in
this city from Terre Haute this morning called on
,-nited States Marshal Arnold this afternoon and
a.uvered himself into custody. The Marshal told
bin, he did not expect the mandate from Washing
ton for a more. and until ne received 1t the
,er were at liberty their bonds. Debs then left
NTH the Marshal his itinerary through Minnesota
and North Dakota for the next few days. so that
-, could be ordered TO return when needed. 81 have
r,tten to all OF the others out OF the city,. said
nebs land II rs our purpose to come In a body and
,rr.nder ourselves and 20 back to Woodstock jail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
STRIKE on PROCTOTS NEW THEATRE.

Nearly two hundred union mechanics emp'oye'
on Proctor's new theatre. In Fffty-eish'hs'', oe-
tween Third and Lexington ayes. went Out o."
strike yesterday. The Plasterers Union men say
that the Stero- Relief Company employs non-union
men TO make the ornamental plastering work used
on the building The union also says that the men
not paid the union rate OF wages: consequently
the union mechanics have refused TO handle the
material furnished by the SterO-Relief Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THE REIXVARDT COMMITTEE on 4 Tour.

The Reinhardt Assembly Committee. which has
been Investigating the sweatshop system OF this city
and the employment OF women and children gener-
aly made a tour OF inspection. through two OF the
bg drygoods stores yesterday. Those OF the com
nittee present were Chairman Relnhardt Assembly
men Wiks Stenberg and Zimmerman and Sergeant
80, rms George T. Herrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
WANT THE COMPANY DISSOLVED.

Chief Judge DAILY in the Court or common fIeas
Yesterday signed an order directing ali persons IN
terested to appear on September and show cause
why the Western Nevada Copper Company should
not be dissolved. The order was granted upon the
application of Nicholas T. Todd. benjamin > cur
It's and James NJ Ball a majority OF the stock
holders of the company. The reason gwen Tor 'he
proposed dissolution OF the company is that the
assets are not sufficient to satisfy all outstanding
Iiab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THESE REPORTS LACKED CONFIRMATION.
There were various reports In Wall street yester-
day regarding changes In the New York. Susque-
hanna and Western Railroad Company. but they
all lacked confirmation. II reported that the
president and several directors would retire from
the company. There has been considerable selling
OF the stock In the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
coLoRADVs GOVERNOR Nv QUAyDAKY

Denver, May 2.-J. c. Edwards, the owner OF
1000 sheep appealed to the Governor yesterday
for protection for his property which the catlenen
In Routt and Grand counties threaten to slaughter
The problem brought before the Executive is
difhcult one 1t is questionable II he can exercise
any authority unless he follows Ex-Governor
Waite's tactics and sends the militia into the held
to aSsist the Sheriffs forces. or perhaps coTnDat
them IL military aid Is not rendered. Edwards
will have q cause for damages against the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
SALES AGENTS MAKE no CHANGES

The anthracite coal sales agents met In this city
yesterday. and decided to make no change In pro-
duction prices for June from the May schedule
The agreement for May In regard to production was
that the companies should mine only three days
week. This placed the output at about 3IWVU TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
EEGTLAR LRMr DESERTBR ARRESTED

Harry Bennier thrty-seven years old. private
in BATTERY G, LIST Artillery. when IL stationed at
Fort Hamilton, was arrested at late hour Monday
r,ah, in Uoboken for desertion from the regular
Army. The private was In full uniform and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
WILLIAM W. ASTOR AGAIN A DIRECTOR.

Trenton ~ j., May 2-The stockholders of the
United Railroad and Canal Companies OF New-Jer
sey held their annual meeting to-day ana e.ected
the following directors: william W. As'or' John e.
Rarror rosanh ID Redle Samue. i. Dennis Charles
2 Green. ]. Bayard Henry: F; Ws lS Jacsson
voora Robert =. Stockton. John Lowber Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Do frrraharn 7

Supreme NOufV
BY Inrraham. J.
Corwin vs. Goldsmith Edmund T. oldham .
Johnson Haskin Wood Vul Company william NJ
Matter Of Havana Tobacco Company-Charlss H. Rus
sell.
Mutual Life Company We. jayne two actoTD
II. Judge.
Common Pleas
BY DAILY. g. y.
Citizens Saving Bank Washburn Theodore r. Has
call.
Superior Court
BY McAdam. J.
Pohi~ VS.. Behlmer-Wsitrr &. Loew
Wsllach Horaok-George Hicharcs
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Superior Court
BY McAdam. T.
Matter Of Aetna Live Stock Insurance Company-iienry
RoWe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THE COURTS.
SAYS SHE WAS FORCED TO MARRY.

SAYS SHE WAS FORCED TO MARRY
Mrs. Pauline Davis asked Chief Judge DAILY. In
the Court Of Common Pleas. yesterday 70 annu
her marriage with Wentworth T. Davis on the
ground OF duress. Mrs. Davis. a handsome young
woman. testified that she met her husoahd IN the
summer of 1889 In the Catsks. He toid her mat
he was Californian and had come to New y ork
TO study music. Mrs. Davis said that on her return
to this city in September Davis tod her that
she must not have any male acquain'ances except
him. and unless she would marry MN "hen ne
wanted her to he would shoot her On november =
1882 Mrs. Davis said the defendant sain 'ha' ne
was going to return to California lie asked her 10
marry him, and when she refused Davis pulled OUT
revolver and threatened that II she ala not marty
him before his departure he would FIRST Kill her ana
then himself. Mrs. Davis said she consented 10 20
through what she called a betrotha ceremony oh
November T. Mrs. Davis testified she me' ''e
defendant by appointment at Sixth-ave. ana rou'
feminist. He told her he had 1riend haheu
Campbell with him. and wanted her 10 become pun
licly engaged to him. She said she appeared u
Campbell to persuade Davis to postpone the ceie
mony until his return from California. bht 'ha'
Davis said he would not delay ana rehe"eu HIS
threats to kill her and himself. The paintin says
that she then went with Davis 10 Brooklyn "heLe
she understood 10 be only betrotnai. ou' ""''"
she subsequently learned was matrlake a.,
Judge DAILY requested counsel TO submit p'ieiS anu
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
11-sr1cE 1xCRAHAM on THE wILDs ACT.

In spite OF the fact that Justice lngraham said
that he would not pass upon the consti'ul'ohahS
of the Wllds act in disposing of the case OF MARY
Jones" who was arrested under that act Tor ac
costing men the street. he neverthe'ess' III MS
decision in the handed down yesterday states
that tho affections OF counsel for the woman as
to the const!tutionsty of the act are not wen
taken. and states that the commissioners OF cor
recton do not really fix the sentence. but 'hat "
is determined according to the previous CONVICTIONS
of the prisoner The objections OF counsel were
that the Commissioners fixed the sentence, ana
thus took judicial functions that ana not pe'ohs
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
: I 8 !IESAI' AZ u H71

recognized by Policeman Whitlock from descrlp-
zion the Government officers had sent to the police.
Whom Whitlock arrested Bennier the deserter was
~, his way to this city. Bennier admitted his den-
tiiy and said he was formerly an orderly under
General Howard He had served In the Army four
teen wears and deserted April 8. Yesterday
Renncr was returned to Fort Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
Great Western Railway
of e ngland.

HAVE THE CHOICE OF
THREE ROUTES
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND L0ND0Hs
1.-The Royal (OxfOrd) Route.
1.-THE Worcester Route,
3-The Hereford and gloucester Route.
The Railway PASSES through some Of the
Most Picturesque scenery In the COontrya
while the Rhetorical Associations connecteC
with many of the towns are Of the greatest
The foilowing are some Of the places which
CHESTER- Of the ancient cities b
sHREWsnTRY-Rich in Antiquarian interest
WARWICk-For Warwick Castle. -.
LEAMINGTON-For Kenilworth Castle, Sufs
Cin and STRATFORO-ON.AVON-
Shakespeares birthplace.
EENNY.COMPTON-Neart the battleneld OF Gog!
HILL and eugraye the ancestral nome OF
Washington.
OxFORD-The City Of Colleges.
SLOCGH-For stoke Park which belonged -
William Penn, the fovnder q Pennsyiysn =
THE FARES TO LONDON ARE. ~,
ut class, 81. OS, I'd class &5.31t Sd class. 4OSs
BaERagc checked through between Liver:
irOuble. 49,, ,o~r.
OFFICE, 2sl and ?s2 Broadway NEW YORK; sns ~
return tickets for months from date Of is'ue:
Paddington Station. London. April. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

r. UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS WIN 6nd
the London once Of The Tribune u v1sst stssss'
f. c. convenient place leave their advsstissnsnss
and subscriptions Tor The TSbunA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

UP IN the States newspapers bid
ding for popularity have a pair of
standings creeds. One is advocacy
Of presidential and senatorial cleo
tons by direct vote. The other is
howl against executive sessions by
legislative and administrative
bodies. Down here the ballots of
the people name the senators, and
the constitutional method of select
ing the president has not been spec
tally criticised. But there is heard
now and then local yawp in pro-
test of the private session of the
Senate, the Council Of State or the
Board of Health. The latter, with
its membership OF professional men,
is fully justified in at times feeling
its way in dealing with serious at
fairs. With the Senate and the
State Council the close session Is q
preros alive it would be sheer folly
to eliminate. The members are en-
trusted by the citizenship with GER
tain duties. In their judgment
these can best be performed at times
by calm, private, unrestricted, un-
hampered consideration, where dis
cussion may have a freedom and
take a range that open session
would not permit. So far as THE
STAR is able to observe or reason,
the executive sessions of Senate
and State Council are proper safe
guards and benefits. AT any rate,
it is an established institution and
reason rather than railing can only
put an end to it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

IT WOULD be interesting to
know positively just what figure
citizenship cut in the instance OF
Frank Godfrey's claim against this
government being ignored or
thrown out by the United States.
The facts will no doubt come to
the surface in time. The conclusion
Of Americans abroad, not particu-
larry in connection with this case,
is that the United States ordinarily
prefers dropping or losing subjects,
while Great Britain seems as a rule
eager or willing always to keep or
acquire them. The Queens gov
eminent is handling claims against
this Republic made by ex-subjects
who did not care to appeal to the
United States. Great Britain also
presents claims for citizens OF
European countries, but of course
that is only courtesy between friend
ly nations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

MINISTER DAMON presents in
THE STAR today about as COM
plete and detailed a statement of
the financial condition OF the Re
public as the most searching in
quirer could ask. The data will
incidentally afford entertainment
tor some days to certain gentlemen
ardently devoted to figuring in
more ways than one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

A FLOWER show before the pre-
sent season is ended has been sug-
gested as a diversion for Honolulu
society. 1t could not but be COM
plete success both as an exhibition
and a function. Some charity
would be assisted, society would
have an outing and interest and
rivalry in plant culture would be
stimulated. Independence Park
pavilion will serve admirably as a
hall. There is enough to show and
to spare. With capable manage
ment all who grow flowers could
be enlisted in the enterprise. There
would be exchange of ideas as we'll
as trades in cuttings and the out
come might be big chrysanthemums
for all and the old roses again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05
Have you seen
the Free Ad?
:. @ =

The Tribune man gives the "S1EARNS" WHEEL II not
the E,cqig BiR and YOU will see how the Sun
light gscnug Orange Rims has disturbed the spirit OF
his dreams profits hc going 10 make the Tribune
Every knows without being told that the "l elbow Eel
low" black number the who keeps "Tnbunes and
the reliable San Francisco agents who probably also keep r
buncs being kept awake nights Tor car the good HONOLULU
whcemcn will buy ~ elbow Fellows
Quotations from reliable letters valuable some times II
part the letter quoted for instance, few days ago
local paper stated that the well known rider, Terril
had the "Inbune rider that he did not think much OF
the Coast tpcraps they only have the back
found il better wheel than he supposed
have read the whole letter and Tcr goes that
he riding the East and pound - EARNS
RACER. and he likes very much We don't blame the
Tribune for giving this part the paper man, he was
paid Tor telling expert who would speak well OIL what
really fair wheel but prefers ride better IL can
is when he admits selling in December wheel that badly
OF order, friend. What honest would
friend like that and in the rainy cold month OF December when
he ought to be filled with brohcry love- and be getting ready to
make his friend Christmas present OF wheel good order
We give the Tribune" good send of in return
io the kind done paying month adj OF
YELLOW FELLOW and do best when say that
the Tribune good wheel pretty light and fairly well
made fact up point Of material workmanship and
finish to the standard high grade Wheel the 81 EARNS
But that ALMOST the catch, and why we sell SO many
wheels, rider wants the BEST. the " ELLOW
FELLOWS sell and they show shape when they
go spinning the street the Tribune cant help
seeing them, and OH that tired feeling when he thinks IT
might have been Tribune" going by If that STEARNS
had never to town
Our "STEARNS" wheels are 1905 model shipped direct
from the factory Syracuse N " but well admit that the
model better good than the 1895 Tribune
The that you to-day buy tickets for rattle OF new
Tribune speaks Tor ITSELF we don't have to rae any oil our
wheels they sell without any such efforts
OF the good wheels, Tribune and "Searns ride the
BEST, the STEARNS for sale reasonable prices easy
terms, with full guarantee by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

NEGOTIATIONS between Hawaii
an sugar producers and the Ameri-
can Company seem to be growing
in interest. 1t is understood now
that II. p. Baldwin and {. NJ.
Cooke, two of the Island delegates,
have gone east.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

PROFESSOR BRYCE declares that
the European powers are morally
responsible for the suffering Of the
subjects of Turkey to the extent
that they have kept in being
monarchy which has long since
deserved to perish, and which
would long since either have fallen
to pieces by its own weakness, or
have been conquered and annexed
by one of its neighbors. He
thinks that to try to reform Tur-
kish monarchy is like trying to
repair ship with rotten tinlbers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

THIS is a community given to
much reading. Of the holiday
goods now in sight, books amount
to more than all others. There are
many very fine private Libraries in
the city, besides the two public col
leCtions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

THE STAR was not explaining
for the Council of State when it
published the recipe for a political
prisoner pardon. There has been
no call on the Council for an 'ex-
plantation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-05

THE Health Board and the Police
Department are united in effort to
maintain cleanliness throughout the
city and ask only cooperation aud
support Of the people.