davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-23

The reunion of ex.sOldiers anC
sailors of Anderson county will bt
held August p to 29, 1895,
Squire G. W. Mitchell Of Lin
coin township. called on us, Satur
dny, in company with Mr.. Cooper
his first matrimonial victim" afte'
being elected justice OF the peace.
JAS. Bell showed us several ears
of the finest corn we have seen in
many day, grown this year on j.
w. Archer's farm. 1t was fully
matured.
Clothes cleaned and dyed at
the Garnett Laundry,
Darius Tillson and family and
his sister, Mrs. Kitchen, will start
for Colorado by team, next week,
for the purpose Of benefiting OAR
ius' health. We sincerely hope their
expectations may be realized.
Every one at the
REUNION should go to the
OAK LEAF HOTEL, southwest
corner square, said by it's patrons
to set the best meals in the west,
aud to furnish the best rooms aud
beds.
The trial of T. Y. Campbell tor
violating the prQhibitory law result
ed fine of SIS and costs. which
amounts to $ll0, wi h go days in
jail, unless he leaves the city, per-
mancntly. within week. in which
case he escapes the Jail sentence.
The city authorities say they are
determined To drive the hell-holes
out of the town.
The Garnett Poultry-Produce
Co shipped car Of dressed poultry
this week
Mrs Elizabeth McEwep, moth-
er OF our register Of deeds, died,
Monday evening. at y o'clock At
thu age of II years. q months and
10 days. Her ailment was pneu-
monia, aud she suffered but u few
days. On Thursday. of last week,
she got supper Tor her daughter,
Mrs Yarnell, of Ottawa, who was
here on visit Our sincere sym
palhy is extended Ia the sorrowlng
family.
The Garrett Laundry will make
vour old clothes lock AZ good as
new,
According Ia the Topeka State
journal, Arthur Capper IL fishing IN
N"""'''
Clarence Walker wife. aud two
llllle daughters ea'Ae down from
hans4s pily last Friday "na visit
~ his mother, Mrs. Sarah A..
Walker, aud Mrs Walkers par
ents. Wesley Spindler aud wife.
Have your knives, forks and
spoons re.pIated at the Garnet'
Laundry,
The De Wolf furniture factor,
received an order for bank coun
tel, Tuesday, to be sent to Madison
Florida.
Grant Duncan (colored) died
"wednesday morning, after sevrra
weeks sickness.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-23
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as q newspaper, Wbether it be
measured by the cost Of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an American metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's 20
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real news Of
the wOrld-the news you care tor-euery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do doy's
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and gives
all political news free from the faint of party
bias. In a word-it'S complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or tho
weSt-I25, 900 to 40, 900 q day.
Prof. j. 7. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal Shores"
Sold by newSdealers everywhere, and sub
Scriptions received by all postmasters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st "a,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-23
FOR THE REUNION
FIpsr-CLAsS BOARD.

Mrs. A. Bennett, first dwelling
house west of Bank Of Garrett
furnishes the best of meals by day
or week. Clean beds. pleasan
rooms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-23
Get ready for the fair.

/ udy iOT OOiuuOub, OuiO, w dtICuu
meeting of the National Christian
Association of the U. P. church.
His brother Milton, VINO ia now in
Colorado, will also attend. From
Columbus, the brothers go to Xenia,
to attend the theological seminary
of their church
Try the Racket Store for Bar
gains in Notions. Tinware, etc.
Miss Bertha Crum left, Tues
day, for Columbus, Ohio, to attend
the National Christian Association
of the U. P church.
Mrs. Fl. Goddard went to Kan
sas City. Wednesday, on visit.
Quick sales and small profits is
the motto of the Racket.
w. +. Townsend, wife and
children, who have been visiting
Capt Townsend and family for sew
eral weeks, started for their home,
: in Vincenness, Ind, Wednesday.
They received word that their house
! had been burglarized last Sunday.
Cheapest place for Hats and
Caps in Garrett is the Racket.
The neighbors have been to see
us, and brought fruit and vegetables
enough to keep the wolf from the
door" for aeveral days, Apples,
grapes, tomatoes. corn, etc, are
mighty good things to have in the
family.
Take your work to the Garnett
Laundry and keep the money at
home,
Read all the advertisements in
this paper, and patronize the men
who advertise--and don't forget to
mention the AaITAToR.
Miss Bessie Capper, of Garnet,
sister of Arthur Capper, of the
Topeka Mail. has been elected to
position as teacher in the deaf and
dumb school at Olatbe Topeka
State Sournal
The PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL, near S.
e corner Public Square, furnishes
splendid meals. good beds and
courteous treatment Of all patrons--I
just the place for visitors to the re.
union
The Anderson Co. w. g. Il. u. |
annual convention is postponed till !,
Aug. 81 and 2S. beginning Tuesday,
3 p. IN. at the Baptist church in
Garnet,
Spot Cash gets the bargains at
the Racket
Miss Myrtle Hopkins. cashier
OF Virgins Hardin Dry Goods Com
pany. is detained from her work by
a serious attack of lever. Topeka
Statr Journal.
- Bargains III Shirts and Over
alba At the Racket.
Our staunch old friend VIM. |
Paul, of Welda township. called,
Saturday, to ace the new press.
Eighty head of 2year old
steers strictly ustives-for sale
Inquire at Anderson Co. National
Bank. ~
Racket |" Bargains !" Rack
ct |"
The business men of the north
side are bnilding a walk from the
sidewalk to the park. Good idea
The Garrett Laundry does the
best of work, at living prices.
The ladies Of the Congregation
al church will serve meals and
lunch nj regular meal hours. during
the three days of the old soldiers'
re union. next week. Dining hall,
south side 9i the square,
Get your clathes cleaned and
dyed at the Garnett foundry.
Dan Moore says he will fit up
two cara far the Louisville reunion
of old soldiers, and have the cars
appropriately decorated with An
derson county farm products. He
will select the best displays at the
fair. Any person intending to go
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-23

FARRA BROS,
Paper Hangers, Carriage and
Sign Painters.

xerit your patronage, for they do
the best of work, PAINT PUT INTO
THE WOOD, and fine outside finish
also given, Plain house-painting
solicited, All work guaranteed,
Call on them, on north side public
square,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-23
HERBERTr-
1T THE FRONT

Other Dealers In the Rear.
New and beautiful Ladies' Gold
guard chains. Diamond Rings, nov
elites in Stick Pins. Fine Watches,
Silver Tableware, SoliA Silver
SpoOns--all at Low Prices for the
BEST of GooDs. Come and see for
yourself. West side. Garnet, Kas.
Squire Brooks, of Greeley,
was up, to day, assisting in draw
ing a jury for the next term of
court.
Mr.. Palmer the shoemaker has
been quite sick for several days.
Mrs. Geo. Arnold has been up
from Greeley this week, visiting
Mrs. Nellie Nichols,
Another new store, in the
opera house block, is one of the
things to be in the near future.
Joe Stevenson is shipping lots
Of apples.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
DEATH OF O. o. BERGER.
He Was a Prominent Insurance and
Business Man

Charles Otto Berger, one OF Ha-
waits respected citizens, died at 2:lO
o'clock this morning at his home,
Pawaa, after lingering illness. He
was born in Rintelu, Germany, on
April 10, 1917. He arrived in Homo
lulu in 1873, having come from New
York and San Francisco, ia both
OF which cities he was for some
time engaged in business. He did
insurance business principally in
New York. In the year 1880 Mr..
Berger was married to Martha
Widemann, a daughter OF Judge
II. A. WidemaUn. With his wife he
leaves four children. Mr.. Berger
was a member OF the Legislature OF
1892. He was the local agent OF the
New York Life Insurance Co., also
OF other insurance companies, and
was an officer OF the Underwriters
Association. For many years he was
secretary and treasurer OF the Mutual
Telephone Company. He was an
officer a long time OF the Kapiolani
Park Association and the Hawaiian
Jockey Club. Mr.. Berger lea"cs
many friends who will deeply SYM
pathize with the widow aud young
children az we'll as with large cir
cle OF mourning relatives.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
Death Of j. @. Fair

James g. Fair, ex Senator of the
Uuited States, died at the Lick
house, San Francisco, shortly before
midnight Of December %. The
Lick house was owned by him. He
had taken TO his bed four days pre-
viously. Fair was born near Bel
fast, Ireland, Dec. 3, 1881. He came
to California in 1919 when IL years
Of age. In the early seventies he
was poor man. He went into the
stock market with Flood, Mackay
and O'Brieu, and they all made
great wealth. Fair stopped specu-
lating in mines but still held them,
and he accumulated 4 great pro-
perty in San Francisco. His wealt b
ut death was estimated at nearly
SiO,OOO,OOO. BY an Geographic will
Chat is, done in his own handwrit-
ing) without witness, shortly before
his death, he left his fortune to his
three children, share and share alike
The children are Mrs. Herman Gel.
richs, Miss Birdie Fair and Charles
l.. Fair. When Charles married, his
father disinherited him, but later be.
coming reconciled to him he dc.
stroyed a will that left Charles out
The Senator's late wife was divorced
from him. She was a Catholic aud
brought her daughters up in that
faith, but Fair himself belonged tc
Grace Episcopal church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
RoUND-THE- World JONES.
The Boston Newspaper Man Winning
"A Queer Wager.

BY the S, S, Empress OF Japan,
that arrived at Victoria on the 18th
inst, there arrived Paul Jones, a
newspaper man OF Boston, who il
touring the world on wager and
hopes and expects to win. The un.
ique conditions Of his contract are
that he was TO start from Boston
without any monay or even clothes,
circle the globe in Que year, and re.
turn with Scotland this without
begging, borrowing or stealing. His
many adventures have been most TX
traordinary, and the book in which
he proposes to sat them forth should
make very interesting reading. Mr..
Jones has now $i7OO to the good,
says the Victoria CoIonist, and there
remain four weeks OF his time allow
ed in which he is to complete the
5000 aud return to Boston. From
Victoria he went to the Sound, and
then he will proceed to San Fran
cisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
Hoods Cures
LADIES COLL Nh.

Popular approval goes FIR
toward establishing the stand
ing of a business house in any
commul ity, and the goodwill
and patronage we have had
during the at forty years in
dictate, not on y that we have
the POPULAR APPROVAL, but
that those whp h w dea {
with us have been emincntly
satisfied with their transac-
tons.
We attract and retain pat
rcnaSC more bv the EXCEI-
LENC. OF QUALITIES shown
and our REASONABLE PRICES
thai by pre-. o-tc' Gus CLAIMS
of ceiling goods b low cot
etc.
We repeat a we have said
before thai when } on pay less
for goods than We ask for
them you get an inferior
quait,.
While we carry a stock of
dry goods that is complete in
every sense from the lowest
priced goods to the most
luxurious made, we make a
specify of thu highest grade,
and EXCLUSIVE designs Of the
most recent and accepted
styles.
1t is worth your while al
ways in making purchases to
look at our stock before de-
Gliding. If we have what you
want you will certainly buy ir,
if quality and price are any
consideration.
This week Ladies Under
wear in connection with our
general stock will receive con-
siderable attention; it is our
intention TO make a run OF
them and AS the stock ia an
over large one, first buyers
will have first choice.
r. r. EHLERS Il co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
shipping " ctas
MAHUKoNA NOTES.

Arrived-Dec ~, stmr Kilaues Hon from
Honolulu; ~, s'inr Kin u from Honolulu;
80, stmr LiSelke from Honolulu; Jan g.
stmr Kilauea Hou from Hon ,lu u, stmr
Kinau from Hilo; 8, mr. Ktlauea Hou
from Paauhau; y, simr Keauhpu from Ma
alacai ~, stmr kinau from Honolulu; 10,
simr w q Hall from Honolulu. s'mr Nj
nau from HilI stmr Hawaii from Homo
lnlu, stmr Likeike from Honolulu; ~,
stmr Kinau from Honolulu; %, slmr XII
halani from Honolulu; -, stmr Kinau
from Laupahoeho..
Depa'ture-Dec %, simr Kilauea Hou
for taauhau: %, stmr kinau for Hllo; 80,
stmr iikelike tor Hilo; Jan 3, stmr Kila-
uea Hoi foo Paauhau, stmr Kinau for Ho-
noiulu; b, stinr kilauea Huu for Homo
luiu; =, stmr Keauho for Maalaea; IL,
stmr kiuau for Hi; 10, stmr W q ii II
for kaiiua, stmr Kinau for Honolulu. stmr
HawSii for lilo stmr ikelike for Laupa
hoehoe; 10, stmr Kinau for i.anpahoehue
%, stmr kihalani for Paauueu; "a, stmr
Kinau 70 Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
A Chance for War

A detachment OF Brazilian troops,
which was hotly pursuing a number
OF insurgents in the province of Rio
Grande Do Sui, crossed the Urugu-
ayan frontier. A force OF Uruguayan
troops opposed the advance OF the
Brazilians and two detachments
opened fire on each other, One
Uruguayan officer and three Urugu-
ayan soldiers were killed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
he rartures
Cargoes from Island Ports.


For Honolulu, per 9 = Miowera, Jan %
From V,ctpra: Miss n Briggs, Geo Fol-
som, q McNicoll, A Chambers o. Wag
ner, n w Kelsey, x Yauamoto, NJ Ia
kidd, 7 Matthews, Gibbond, J Mckay,
A y Is 'rjamin. From Vancouver: Miss
Hatley,. OS Bailey, + J i.aunton, Nishi-
mura, J Conner, N sey done, n A Hogg,
and ~ in transit
From tawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,
Jan % -NolJano: q w . NELL Il Dutton
Mr., n Il Boardman Miss johnson, Miss
Jackson, Mrs q Chambers J b own
AMI wife, & III zsimmo"s, o Gilbert, NJ
Lee wayports: n G. Goodwin, Mrs l.
Wilder, J Il Wilson, Dr Il Il " Williams, II
Van Giesen, + NJ Wakefield, i Is ughelli
II w West, q n Robertson, VI q st Anna,
DR. RAYMOND, J Richardson, Mss NJ
Morris, II 5 Tow send, Rev w Hor Stall
Major McDon,ii, and 81 d ok
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
MURDER AT KO LaU
Chinese st"rekeeper Wantonly Shot
Dead by q Native

A Chinaman was shot dead yester,
day noon by a native boy named
kila at Ksalaea, the other side OF
this island. A rife was used by Kila
and only one shot was fired. The
cause Of the shooting could not he
ascertained cert ainly over the wire,
but, as the Deputy Marshal under
stood, the native had demanded a
drink from a Chinese storekeeper,
for Chinese new years sake, and on
being refused shot the Chinaman.
Deputy Marshal Brown left for that
place this morning to investigate the
affair. Kla is under arrest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
THANKS FOR FAVORS.
Returned to Thomas Rain Walker
by the Foundrymen.

The following is self-explanatory:
"The employees OF the Honolulu
Iron Works who took active part in
suppressing the late rebellion desire
to express their hearty thanks to the
Honolulu Iron Works Co. per
Thomas Rain Walker in accepting
their full wages paid by the above
said company during their weeks
active service in the late rebellion,
and take pleasure to express their
sense in acknowledging the appre-
citation OF the patriot spirit which
prompted it,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
ARRIVAL OF s 8 MIowERA.
Rumors Of Coming Revolution Had
Been Heard in British Columbia.

The G. A. S. S. Miowera, Captain
Stott, arrived this morning from Vic
toria and Vancouver. She left Van
couver on January Is, having been
delayed two days for mails. The
Miowera brought number OF pas
sengers for this port, besides betwee
700 and 800 tons Of freight.
News of the uprising in Honolulu
had not reached those places, but
there were faint rumors that a revo-
luton was imminent in the Hawai-.
ian Islands.
Purser Young states that no in
telligence had reached Victoria OF
Vancouver up to their sailing as to
when the S s. Australia would leave
San Francisco.
The Miowera will leave for the
Colonies via Suva, FIJI, at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
FINDING OF WEAPONS.
Confesses That He Did
Not Tell the Truth on Trial.


Senior Captain Parker has been
doing excellent work during the
past few days. He has made several
of the prisoners "squeal" and divulge
the hiding places of brand new pis-
tolls and other munitions Of war.
Nineteen more pistols have been
captured and are stored in a locker
in the Police Station. They were
shown BULLETIN reporter this morn.
ing. They are 3S and A calibre and
are 6ue weapons. Belts for pistol
cartridges have also been captured.
Captain Parker succeeded in max
ing Aberahama, one OF the prison
ers who was on trial with Lot Lane
and Bipikaue, reveal to him the
hiding place of the pistol with
which he threatened natives on the
memorable Sunday, Jan. 6. Abera-
hama testified before the Military
Commission that he never carried a
pistol, did not know how to use one,
and never pointed one at anyone,
threatening to shoot them il they
did not go to the war. This morn
ing, however, be told the captain
that he had hidden his pistol in a
cave on the makai side OF Diamond
Head. An officer was sent with
Aberahama to secure the pistol.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26

j. W. Chapman, the we'll known
caterer, is now open for engage
nents for banquets, weddings, balls,
dinner parties, garden parties, etc.
Address him care OF BULLETIN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
Died.

BERGER-ln this city, Janusry ~, 1895,
mt 2:l0 "'clork -. M, Charles Otto Brr-
ger Born In Rintein, Germany, April
10, 1877. Aged AZ years.
~ The funeral will take place from
no "A a. 2:3U o'clock,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
EUROPE.

RESIGNATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF
FRANCE.
The French crisis is serious. M.
Casimir Perier has resigned the Of
fee OF President of France. He au-
nounced his resignation yesterday
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
Drink
Hires
ROOT


This delicious temperance drink not only quenches
thirst, but promotes and preserves good health.
There's no drink in the world like HIRES ROOT
BEER in composition, in preparation, in popula-
riy. It's wonderful success is a matter of history
and can only be explained by the fact that people
everywhere recognize AMI appreciate its health and
pleasure-givng qualities. They will not drink the
worthless and injurious substitutes.
1SB Ask your storckeeper for it. Made only
by The Charles e. Hires Co.. Philadelphia u S A.
Testinonials:
1--WE have used this sea-
and find the delicious
f. HAMMER, li2O I'd Ave, Altoona, Pa, U. s.
I'VE have used Root Beer family winter
and GUNNER and would do without Of
MISS LIrrIScorr Cor I'd and Pine SITS, Camedn
JOBBERS:
HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY. Wholesale Druggists
BENSON, SMITH ~ CoMPANY........ g
HoLLTSTER DRUG COMPANY, LTD. .
LEWIS COMPANY. ....................G rocers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
Born.

FAYE-At Mana, Kauai, January q, 1895,
to the wife II II. L. Faye, n daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
WANTED.

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG NAN, IN
"A good position, desires to engage IN
cor espondence with a You LAZY, with
view to matr mony. Address Il" Ho
nolIlu. l2i7-lts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
OFFICE FOR RENT.

ID 'RTION OF The OF
l. ice now occupied by MA
II. Il. Walker, Merchant Xxx nv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

viii be received at the office Of the
Minister OF the Interior until FRIDAY
June 9TH, 1895, at i2 O'Clock noon for
furnishing to the Government Stables
at Honolulu, hay and feed as follows,
for the term OF five months from June
10th, 1885.
California Wheat Hay, large bales,
per 10.
California Wheat Hay, q bale, per H.
No, Surprise Oats, per Id.
No. l New Zealand Oats, per 10.
No. Rolled Barley, per Id.
Wheat Bran, per Id.
Tenders otherwise than in the abov,
Schedule will not be considered
Tenders for all of the above must b,
for the best quality and the Oats anC
Barley to be according to sample fur
nished with the bid.
Supplies to be furnished in quantitie
as called for by the Road Supervisor
Honolulu, and subject to his inspection
The Minister of the Interior does no
bind himself to accept the lowest or an,
bid
j. A KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
June 3. 1895. Clos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

ONE of the technical journals
tells of a new explosive which
promises great results when brought
into subsection. So fari has burst
every gun in which it has been
tested in large charges. As cleo
tricity has been harnessed and thus
made serviceable it is probable that
emmensite will be in time, II is
said to be a fine yellow powder
prepared by a secret process. An
experiment was made at Sandy
Hook which resulted in the loss OF
a I5-inch gun and the tearing of a
hole in the earth ten feet deep and
twenty-five feet in diameter. 1t
explodes when subjected tosufficient
friction and is but slightly affected
by atmospheric changes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04
souE or FALB'S IDEAS.

The latest prediction Of Professor
Ealb Is even more disturbing than
anv that he has heretofore made.
He asserts that on November 10,
1900. the heavenly wanderer, known
nc the comet Of 1866, will reappear
and collide with the earth; then
will he the end of the earth so far
as we are concerned.
Before that awful event occurs,
however. there will be other hap
penines only less direful, because
thev are less universal. Professor
Falb announces that he has seen
a GREAT submarine earthquake get
ting ready for business this year,
and that in July or August it will
swamp the city ofNew York under
4 tidal wave, while at the same
time Florida and California will be.
come islands.
These prophecies are scientific
predictions, based upon scientific
Investigations into the physical con
ditions OF the earth. Professor
Falb believes all the deep down
interior Of the earth is filled with a
molten mass, which is gradually
cooling, there is only shell of All
average Of eighteen miles in thick
ness. In some places the earth's
crust is thicker than in others
Where it is thinnest the confined
terrible forces Of the under world
chiefly in the form of gas, seek con
stantly to escape, and when the
pressure Of the atmosphere around
the earth is lowest the gas finds al
outlet, usually in well-de6ned dis
tricts, generally through volcanic
vent holes.
But beyond the constant pressure
of gas Professor Falb has the theory
that the molten mass beneath us Is
subject to the influences Of the
moon, which produces waves ant
occasional great tidal waves, which
sweep around the inner crust of
the world with terrific force, shak'
ing the earth in its passage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND in a
letter to the Secretary Of the In
terror has declared his belief that
the best interests of the Indians
will be found in American citizen
ship, with all the rights and priv
ileges which belong to that condi-
ton. This is a hopeful sign for
those in Hawaii who covet Ameri-
can citizenship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

THE way in which some of the
big liners hurry out of this port is
hardly fair to the town or their
passengers. A condition of the
privileges granted the companies
should be that stops be of several
hours duration and include some
DAYLIGHT