davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
SOLID SILVER hat pins S25c each. See? I2-o-7f E. CHUCK.
BALLoTING FOR A BISHOP.

Another Convention Will Be Necessary to
 Secure an Election.
 Washington, Dec. 5.-The Washington Episcopal diocesan convention today took three unsuccessful ballots for bish- op. the failure being due to the operation of the two-thirds rule, in vogue in the diocese of Maryland and Delaware, which has been abandoned in the sixty other dioceses of the church, and which the new Washington diocese threw over for future conventions after a spirited contest this evening while the ballots for bishops were being counted by the de- cisve vote of 45 clergymen and fl laymen against 15 clergymen and 20 laymen. This majority rule, when put in operation at a succeeding convention. will speedily result in an election. In the ballots for a bishop. voting being limited to clergy men, the high church element controlled twenty-six votes out of the total sixty one-42 being necessary to choice. On the first ballot IS were given to Rev. Morgan Dix of New York city, to Rev. John s. Lindsay of Boston. 1 to Rev. w. R. Huntington of New York, the latters name being at once withdrawn, as pr. Huntington has forbidden it's use.
 On the second ballot q of the high church votes went to Dix and to Lind say, Dr. Greer's remaining being trans ferred to Dr. Lindsay, and on the third ballot Dr. Dix's vote was unchanged.
 Rev. Dr. McKim of Washington on the next ballots received respectively IS. IS and 19 votes; Rev. Alex Mackay Smith of Washington 8. II, g, and the others scattering.
 It is the general impression of the members of the convention that the rou- tine of organization will be completed to- morrow and that another convention will be shortly called to elect bishop under the majority rule, when Dr. McKim will probably be chosen on the first ballot.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
Good fishing at East Lake. 12-1-tf t
TERSELY TOLD.

The grand concert of the Mendelssohn society next Tuesday, the 10th instant, at the opera house will be full dress, and promises to be one of the social events of the season.
 A horse attached to wagon became uncomfortable at Second avenue and Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon and ran into dray, smashing the dray and falling over the horse hitched to 1t.
 T. C. King, 2O26 First avenue. has re- ceived 1000 pairs Bannister shoes-Cor- dovan, French calf. patent feathers and enamel feathers. Twenty different styles tans B, c, D, E lasts price $4.50 and $5. Same elsewhere s6 and $7. Nine thousand pairs other kinds of ladies', mems and children's, from 10 to 40 per cent reduc- tion. See our Twentieth Century line.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
For plumbing work tele- phone No. 2 or call on Ross Bros, 1922 Sd avenue. I2-5-2f
Crosby Gets Ten Years.

Clsnton, Dec. 5.-tSpecial)-The crim- inal docket of Chiffon county circuit court was finished today and final ad- journment taken for the term. There were eleven convictions for felonies and seven for misdemeanors and no acquit- tals. a splendid showing for Solicitor Brewer. tt,-n
 Dutch Crosby. charged with murder. was sentenced to ten years in the peni- tentiary but the sentence was suspended pending an appeal to the supreme court.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
Macao Is Advancing.

Madrid, Dec. 5.-The Imparcials spe- cial dispatch from Havana says that in a fight which took place near Santa Clara yesterday the rebel leader Maceos vanguard lost twenty-nine killed or wounded, most of them being shot while retreating. Nevertheless it is rumored that Maceo is continuing to advance.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
A Rritish steamer Foundered

London. Dec 5.-A telegram has been received from Captain Patterson of the British steamer Madura. which sailed from Hamburg November IA for Port Royal. s. C.. who has arrived at Coruna, Spain, stating that the Madura foun- dered in midocean November 2S.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
Narrowly Escape Cremation.

soe Florence, Dec. 5.-(SpeciaL)- lint
 cotton in Paulk's gin at Martin mills, near the Tennessee line, caught fire from
 lantern Wednesday night. Four men, John Arnold, Sam Arnold, George Key and M Lyles who were at work in the gin. narrowly escaped cremation. All
 were severely burned. John Arnold se- riously. The men made their escape by
 tearing up the floor and dropping to the
 ground.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
The Globe Is Warned.

Madrid Dec. 1.-The Globe describes a paragraph in President Cleveland's mes- sage referring to Cuba as ian utterance of serious importance"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
PASTORS RECEPTION.

The Epworth league of the First Meth odist church will give reception tonight to pr. G. c. Kelley, the new pastor of their church. The programme arranged for the occasion is as follows: J. S. Kennedy, leader
 Prayer by J. H. Garner.
 Vocal solo by Miss Jenette Moore. Address of welcome. Dr. G. c. Chap man.
 Vocal solo, Miss Alice Holmes
 Response, Rev. Dr. G. c. Kelley. Reception.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
Filibustering From Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica. Dec. 5.-The largest Cuban. expedition that ever left Jamaica has been organized here, and it is ex- pected that the party will have sailed within about two days. An English war ship left here yesterday to cruise in wa ters on the north side of this island.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
nIAMOND RINGS,

Some $250 down to $3.5O each. nave M more rings to select from than all the Jewellers put together can show you, ana can make more to order if you want them at days notice. E. GLoSh'
 Manufacturing JeWeler.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
Said Pasha Seeks Refuge.

Constantinople, Dec. 5.-Said Pasha, president of the council of state and formerly grand vizier, has taken refuge in the British embassy for fear of being arrested.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06

Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06

One thousand boxes sweet Florida oranges. R. B. Hudson & Co. 12-6-2t-fri-su
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
Florida Oranges.

Florida Oranges.
 B. B. Hudson & Go. 12-6-2t-fri-su For plumbing work tele- phone No. 2 or call on Ross Bros., 1929 Sd avenue. x2-5-2t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
Our Method

of Preparing the fancy food product Silver Churn Butterine is strictly in accordance with scientific principles. We use pure, sweet, animal fats in such combination as to make
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06

readily digestible, and easy of assimilation. Our processes are correct; our appliances the most improved; our factory is a model of cleanliness.
 Prepared Solely By
 ARMOUR PACKING CO,
 Kansas City. U. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07
CYCLING SENSE AND NONSENSE.

The only nervous disease to be feared
from wheeling is sciatica 1t is caused
either by the manner of sitting on a
wheel or by defective saddle.
After wheelman has waited month
for his new wheel without its arriving
he is likely to believe that a wheel at
hand is worth two in the factory.
In the muscles especially benefited by
cycling first come those of the thigh,
then those of the calf Of the leg, follow
cd by those mt the back Of the shoulder.
The number of scorchers has increased
to an alarming extent, and the igno-
rance of half the world as to how the
other half lives is denser than it ever
was.
Now it is claimed by those opposed to
boomers that female shoplifters are us
ing their roominess for tho purpose of
concealing what they steal in the stores.
Next
Your ultra refined woman will not
wear bloomers-bless you, mol Tourist
trousers" is what she dons for her rid
ing. The difference is in the name,
that's all.
When using tire tape, do not fasten it
on fully inflated tire. Let the latter be
somewhat slack, and the subsequent
pumping up will make the tape bind all
the tighter.
Don't sit down ON the saddle when
riding over distractions. Lift yourself
as much as possible by means Of pedals
and handle bars, and the result will be
less repair bills.
Your really up TO date and a bit
ahead of II rider now has two chains for
his wheel. The one not in use is kept in
an oil bath ready to be put upon the
wheel when the one ridden Is dirty
Wheel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07

A Traveller says These Alleged Noble
Dogs Are Great scamps.
lI.ondon Letter in New York SUM-
All except the most depraved
cvrics will qrieve to learn of tho
,;.,. a, q.
pau ''N'..' Vi INC d. neinaiu
dogs which are supposed to be
trained to rescue belated travellers
in the Alps. These noble beasts,
which everybody has been told
possess fidelity more than human,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
~ftth niNALnN nErwEIS rut
ntdoNp AN wltptu.
lars. Steamer From N.tobsw.-tn,.
The Repairs wsiai.aie kinau
saiiinB.

The Kaala arrived this aftemoo
from Waialua.
The Waislcalc brough, no ircigh
from Hawaii.
The steamer Hawaii arrived thi
morning from lIilo.
The Amy Turner sailed al I,
o'clock for Hong Kong.
The Waialeale arrived early thi,
morning from Hawaii and Maui.
The Waialeale will sail at noon
tomorrow for Lahaina, Kukuihaelc
and Honokaa.
The James Makee arrived this
morning from Kauai after an alb.
sence Of a week.
The Kinau sails at 10 a. m. TO.
morrow for her usual ports on
Maui and Hawaii
Quarantine Island is once more
alive with coolies and lack Nc.
Weigh is exceedingly happy.
Eugene B. Lee has taken the
oath, gone to work on the tug and
joined the Mosquito Club.
The ship S. p. Hitchcock sailed
at 8 O'Clock this morning for New
York with cargo Of sugar valued
at s2o2, 900.
All information concerning the
future movements of the Waialeale
can be CLEANED from the shipping
bookkeeper at the Inter Islands
uptown Office.
The Likelike is still laid up.
She will be given a thorough brush
ing up and may go on the railway
before repairs are completed. She
is lying at Sorenson's wharf,
The Hawaii brought from the
big island so head Of cattle and
most of the freight taken from here.
On account Of very rough weather
she could not land the latter. She
will sail again Saturday for Hawaii.
The James Makee had rough
time at Kauai. She reached there
last Friday morning but could not
make the landing at Kappa until
noon Tuesday. She brought no
freight excepta few packages. The
Makee will sail again at q p. IN. to-
dayton Kappa, Kilauea, Kalihiwai
aud Hanalei,
The w. II. Dimond left San
Francisco ahead of the S. G.. Wild
er, but the latter reached Honolulu
first by day. The time Of the
former was 20 and the latter I7IS
days. Captain Nelson says the
Wilder can beat him drifting, but
that he will race Captain Mcneil
for blood in anything like fair
wind.
The Mt. Lebanon comes from
Yokohama instead of Portland as
reported. She should arrive on the
18th. The Mt. Lebanon is an
English three-masted steamer of
1850 tons net. She is built after
the style of the Miowera and is
about the same size. She will
bring 500 tons Of Japanese freight
and is the first Of several boats that
will come in the same manner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07
ABOUT A DITCH.
Suit Growing out of One Of the Sanitary
Emergency steps.

Suit Growing Out Of One Of the Sanitary
Emergency steps.
Mrs. T. R. Foster has entered
suit against Henry Warehouse for
shutting off the water ditch which
leaves Nuuanu stream near Mist's
place in Nuuanu valley. Mrs. Fos-
ter owns the right to this water.
The ditch was closed by w. w.
Hall, P. e. Jones, Henry Water
house and others during the cpl
demic, by order of the Board OF
Health. Permission has been given
to reopen the ditch. but residents
of the locality refuse to allow it on
the ground that the sluggish stream
is a menace to health. Some Of
the property owners through whose
lands the ditch runs claim to have
expended considerable money in
closing it.
The matter would now seem to
be a three-cornered affair with
the deciding ballot in the
hands of the Board of Health. Resi-
dents of the locality effected are
condemning the ditch as nuisance,
and are urging the Board to order
It permanently closed. A decision
of this kind would shift the Foster
Warehouse controversy to thu
Boards shoulders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07

The big japanese rioting cas-,
was called in the District Cour
this morning. Charges were modi
fed to that Of "being disorder,
persons. y Robertson and Davi,
appeared for defendants. Manu-
wahi was the first witness called
He said Was in Jap shop neal
Kaumakapili Monday night; knew
laps well; drank with them; abou,
a dozen there; strange Jap came in
and started quarrel with another
Jap. There was a general row
free fight; was only native there
and started 10 crawl under bed
then policeman came; laps struck
witness and fought each other with
instruments; policeman tried to
separate them; japanese assaulted
officer, striking him; officer and
witness then ran out; lots of laps
with clubs and sticks came up Off
Ger trisd to stop them came from
there to Station House; brought
by officer.
On cross-eXamination witness
said officer took him from the room
because he had heard the laps had
locked him in struck no one; when
row started rushed in to separate
friend from the fight; OH leaving
premises Jans chased witness and
officer with brooms and sticks.
Japs started the fight among each
other.
Mrs. Nihoa Pauaewa was sworn.
Lived ut Kau'f lkapili; did not see
start of row; heard noise, looked
cut and saw lots of laps running
down TO where fight took place.
Heard Manuwahi's voice, opened
door and saw laps clubbing him
with sticks.
On cross-examination witness
explained that there were several
doors to the house and she entered
by one found to be unlocked.
Pulehu, police officer, was sworn.
He said: Was at Empire corner;
Japanese notified witness that row
was on at Kaumakapili; ran up
there; Japs struck witness several
times, both inside the room and
outside. On Nuuanu saw Espinda
running and quite a number of
Japs following him; Japs were
drunk.
On cross-examination witness
said Jap struck him as he entered
house. Japs followed witness and
prisoner; native was drunk.
This is all of the evidence taken
thus far. The case promises to be
a long winded one, probably lasting
until tomorrow evening. The pro-
secution will call all officers who
participated in making the arrests,
and several other witnesses. Sever
al Of the defendants and about a
half dozen other witnesses will go
on for the defense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07
AN OLD OFFENDER.
The Wosan who Fooled DIR. Macintosh
Has u Record.


Has n Record.
"Annie" Waikulani, the woman
who Systematically swindled Rev.
Macintosh out of IS, is a we'll
known character. David Kapaa
had no trouble whatever in putting
his hands on the culprit from the
fact that she has been up to such
tricks before and no other native
woman has ever been found guilty
of such offenses. About six months
ago annie" as the woman is
called, went to Henry Smith with
one of her stories and succeeded in
getting So. She told the Supreme
Courts clerk that well known
lawyer owed her money which she
could get when he returned from
the Circuit term on Kauai. Mr..
Smith loaned her So, but on the re-
turn of the lawyer found that the
womans story was untrue and that
he had been cheated.
Annie" confessed last night to
having swindled the Rev. Mackin-
tosh. She was released, however,
as the divine refused to make a
complaint against her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07
Hshes, Of all in Leavenng rovct-iacs, u Govt Report
R@:a!::!!!! RR sxassz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW LIFE IN y CO., N.G. H..
POPULAR oRUANizArtoN IsfPRAt.
TicALLN MAKING 4 rHEsn START
New Member. -Rsnge Committee H.so
iuti"ns Of Coincidence he
Battery Again.

Company D had drill and a bust
ness meeting Wednesday evening
-Four new members were ballote,
in AMI two applications filed
Notice OF other applications foi
membership was also given. Treas
urer's report showed the company
out Of debt with considerable money
ahead. A new Range committee,
consisting Of Private Gere, ]. A.
Johnston and n. IL Drummond,
was appointed. DIR. Crozier was
appointed on the investigating
committee to succeed J. A. Ken
nedy, resigned. Two members
who do not attend drill will be
dropped from the roll.
1t was decided to offer three
classes Of prizes for company
shoots, prizes and terms of contest
to be decided upon by the Range
NOillllittGEf
On motion Sergeant Dat was APP
pointed a committee Of one to pre-
pare and present a framed letter Of
coincidence to the family of the
late Sam'l Louisson, a former mem
Der of Company d. Deceased
served a year aud a half in the
company and was highly esteemed
by his comrades.
ID has again made a start for
ward. The decision Of the Colonel
to change it back to an artillery
company has infused new life into
the membership. The roll has run
up from ~ to 60 in three weeks.
and notices of a dozen applications
for membership have been present.
ed. 1t is thought the company will
be on its former basis in the course
of month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07

That is What Crew and Friends say o
the Hitchcock.
Sailors and seamen ashore give
the S. P. Hitchcock, Capt. Gates,
the name of being the best ship in
port this year. The first thing
Captain Gates did here was to pro-
vide his men with mosquito nets.
During discharge Of ballast and
loading of sugar the crew has had
extras. They were given money
and twenty-four hours ashore this
week and but one man has been
lost. Captain Gates has made
many friends here. During the
epidemic he gave quarantine room
to a number of Island people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07

DIR. N. Russell, of Waianae, is
moving into town and will open an
office in the Masonic Temple. He
says he is aweary of country prac-
tice. The districts of Waianae and
Eva will probably be looked after
by one physician in future. Now
that the railroad is through it is
thought unnecessary to keep two
doctors so close together. DIR.
Peterson will doubtless receive an
increase of salary and be required
to spend two days per week a,
Waianae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07

Maud Muller on summer night went
out ON her wheel in the bright moon
light. She pedaled around from to 10
on trip that would flag the strongest
men. But her heart was light and her
spirits gay, for it wasn't work, twas
nothing but play. Next morning, how
ever, she'd pain in her head. She was
all played out and staid In bed, while
her mother hustled in the kitchen below
mot to ride a wheel, but to make
things go. Though the morning was hot
and she worked by the fire, she didn Z
collapse with apunctured tire Alas, foi
the girl and the woman. see? Things are
not what they used to be.-Wheel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07
RATED As PURE GOLD
ninLh cnArrrns srtrurtn Am
NANiD nv WI. YArNAN
Result of scripture searching som.
Pearls Prom the rssims-A
set 81 goms

u w WV " " NNN D..
Chabtcrf ~ PWr Gold s,l,lNy an
, Hamedty Re {. H. Iafman.
New Birth, Jno. 4: Overcom,
aud New Name, Rev. ? and /,
Offering, Mum. IS: Publication
Mum. 10; Paul's Acts q: peac,
aud Promise, Jno. "a; Prodigais
Ps. 81; Penticost, Acts ?: Preach
er's, Is. On Prayer, Jno. y. Poo
Mans LukeI4; Professors. Luket,
Revival, Joel ?; Restoration. Micah
4; Resurrection, / Cor. IS; Refuge.
Ps. 40; Release, Deut. IL; Rest.
Heb. 4; Rock, Deut. az; Redemp.
ton, Luke %; Rich Mans. Luke
Io' Repentance, Luke "a; Safety.
Ps. 81; Savior's, Matt. IS; Saloon.
Keepers, Ps. 10; Substitution. Lev.
TO- Song, Luke /; Sufferers Is.
50; Shepherds, Jno. 10: Sow.
ers's, Luke 8; Service, Luke 10:
Sad, Luke "a; Soul Saving, Ps.t.o:
Soldiers, Epsh. 8; Sinners. Luke
10; Strengthening, Ps. 30; Scorners
Prov. I; Separation, II Cor. 6.
Seeking, Amos s; To-day, Heb. a:
Travellers, Ps. G2r; Teachers
Luke 8; Tonic, Ps. 81. Victorious
Luke "a. Vow, Mum. 40; Victory
Rom. s; Wisdom, Prov. 4; Wise.
mans, Prov. IS; Watchers. Luke
az Work, James , Wife's, Prov
81; Whosoever, Rev. ~.
II you want to be used bv Cod
then use the word Of God, which is
the sword OF the Spirit.
Mr. IafmdH'5 SefeH Peayls from
me fSdlWs; FPS. I:3. He
shall be like tree planted by the
rivers OF water, that bringeth forth
his fruit i'll his season; his leaf also
shall not wither; and whatsoever he
doeth shall prosper"
2.--Ps. a7:3. Though an host
should encamp against me, my
heart shall not fear"
3.-Ps. 1913. Trust in the
Lord and do good; so shalt thou
dwell in the land, and verify thou
shalt be fed"
4'-Ps. 7I:5. "Be thou my
strong habitation whereunto may |
continually resort; thou hast given
commandment to save me; for thou
art my rock and my fortress.
5.-Ps, 1883. who forgiveth
all thine iniquities; who healeth all
thy diseases
Ops. 1853. From the rising
OF the sun unto the going down Of
the same the Lords name is to be
praised"
Fps. 1888. "He will not
suffer thy foot to be moved. he that
keepeth Thee will not slumber."
I'd rather have the promises Of
God for support than be backed by
a syndicate Of millionaires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-07

Tricks" Nelson was released
from Oahu prison at noon today.
1t will be remembered that he as
saulted Captain Cook of the mount
ed patrol last Spring, aud was
given six months. He says he was
treated we'll in the big stone hotel.
was not made to work when he did
not feel like it and enjoyed life.