davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
HYANs BROTHERS ACQUITTED.


toronto Jury Decides That They Did
Not Murder to Get Insurance.
Toronto, Nov. 30.-The second trial o,
me brothers Harry andDalias Hyams. FOR
tie murder OF young Wells, the beneficial
Ties OF whose life insurance policies.
~aggrsgating $4,000. the Hyamses ultimate
- became, ended today II a verdict OF not
Euliiy. The court room was througed
ben and women tost1ed one another in
TIER Efforts 70 get within the coveted
space, and the utmost Efforts Of the foraa
OF constables present was needed 70 main
tam order. The Judges charge was
throughout straight IN favor OF the prsso-
ners. In no Instance did he give prouf-
nence 20 any crown evidence. but dyFelt
strongly on the theory OF accident. as adj
vaneed by the defense. He told the iurv
70 give the due weight TO the fact that
the accidental death OF Wells might have
suggested 70 Harry Hyams the advantage.
70 De gained by marrying Martha Wells
ana thus coming IN for the insurance on
Wells Efe. On the waole. the fB5ge's
charge vas that the crown rad not 3D.
Vanced sufficient evidence to convict either
or the prisoners, and IN CONSEQUENCE their
Vefolct should be for acQuitsal. After be-
Ing out th.rty-iye minutes the fury re-
turned win a verdict of not guilty.
When Judge Ferguson told the prisoners
they were free they started to leave the
court room, but at the door were rearrest-
"a by Detective Cuddy, on the charge OF
conspiracy 10 defraud the insurance COM
panles IN the case OF Martha Wells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
Florence blythe Gets Her Estote.

san Francisco, Nov. 30.-The supreme
court has placed Florence Blythe-Hinck-
icy IN possession Of her estate as the
or Thomas II. Blythe. deceased.
The last OF the outstanding appeals has
oeen BOWED over, and there remains now
put tho appeal Of the Blythe company from
tue decree OF distribution, n matter which
mas been practically settled already. The
supreme court this morning denied the
appeals OF the gypsy Blythes and OF the
London Savages from the decree OF dis
trl0ution ordered by Judge Coffee in the
probate court. The court also dismissed
the appeal of II. I. Blythe from the order.
denying the motion to set aside the original
decision upon the ground that the judy
ment had not been properly entered. To-
days decision practically settles the whole
case. Florence Blythe-Ifinckley may now
enjoy the revenue Of her property IN peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
. Attacks Cleveland and Il Kissed.

Chicago. Nov. Sat the BANQUET OF the
st. Andrews Society tonight ex-GoV.
James r. Campbell. OF Ohio, was one Of
the speakers, his theme being 1.-The Presi-
dent OF the United States" He paid a
glowing eulogy 10 President Cleveland,
declaring that he was about TO ~inaugurate
a vigorous foreign policy which would be
satisfactory 10 all r~.ght-thinking Aneri-
cans. and with which No patriot could find
fault.
Gov. Atgeld spoke later than ex-Gov.
Campbell, and in his remarks said: Il
have not been honored by any commission
to defend the foreign policy of a president
who badly needs defending, nor, as all who
hear me will believe, have / a commission
TO make people believe that the president
is a greater man than George Washington
or Thomas Jefferson" A storm OF Kisses
greeted the governors remarks. and al
though some applause came with il, the
Kisses p~reaominated very largely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

Rev. John P Thompson. who IL 20 &C.
cury ire pulpit CO the FRS. Presbyterian
church today. has been a vel known
preacher in this state for \ quarter % a
century. He came 10 Olympus from Hall
fax. Nova Scotia, IN iS7e. AMI was pastor
OF the Presbyterian church there for
fourteen years He Afterwards removed
10 Vancouver. and during ii. residence
there was elected TO represent the
ties Of Clark. Cowli,z and Lewis In the
senate Of the last legislature ct the terri
tory. Es was Unanimously elected pres
tdsnt o. that body. and became somewhat
noted for his efforts IN behalf CT local
option and equal suffrage He vas active
tn his advocacy Of the establishment OF
the school for the deaf and blind al VAN
CONVEX. and also used his influence TO Sc
cure legislation favorable 10 the state
Chen territorfaD university az Seattle
He was associated with Rev. DR.. Whit
worth. OF this city. In securing the enact
rnent OF the school law which has, with
amendments. for twenty years governed
the nno schools o. the state. BY the
unanimous vote OF his presbytery in
April. 1883. he was called from the pas
torate OF the Vancouver church into the
office OF pastor at large for three years.
He has many friends among the old set
tiers OF the state and this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
4 CoINCIDENCE.
similar 10 Those Which Constitute n
BASIS or |sToit pathN.f

MI lN q NAAfNE - kAaA so
BASS or |'Toit pathy."
7. was an intensely cold ntEht la,e n
November. 1Ss A severe blizzard had
swept the plains. and had only fust sunk
f9t, eafua. sat by fhe ira comparing IS
r~o-nfert with the calu reception inst await
a. tho<e who venturea out. when ! heard q
fair. all. as = from The next room.
Gone. doctor. quick, I am t.eeding to
death"
ms CRY eene Utmost Ike the voices
fhat are heard in dreams. Dut I was con-
se.ris OF having bec- fully awake only 4
moment before I thought ! recognized the
waf,r % c.. a hcmestes3sr who lay very
III with TYPHOID fever about sixteen miles
from town. Almost automatically I found
MIS- vraoa.nx up 20 start one. when Ire
abscrdity OF uch A preceding became
apparent l 500 persuaded myself that I
had been 8ozing. ard prepared for bed
About Two hours later taere was a loud
rap a. ne door. ard founa a messenger
from c. who told ne that my patient
a cen taken that evening w!th 4 serious
attack OF intestinal hsnlorrhaEe, and that
I WA needed as 5000 IS possible
Thfmt~ip roaii not be fastened 80 much
as a red, fo- the STOW lay deep. win
manxs8rf.s th~cueh which q horse had 20
~~cxaafui as best he cculd. Occasteually 4
llst.a = %s would fan on the horses mana,
4 strsS ler from the multitude thai had
p-eees r Over among ire diamond W.
lows 6th.ls banks 81 the Red Bird creek a
p~alrfa ~ BOWED s~e3alocsly as = M
a wsn-keep any late traveller from the
sonuot .aat "a prodaces-SataI 0.
such st TIE night advanced. ard
ike n ~ % empire, A1desaran. was
rs~slr Il ard toe eastward when We Ar
rived aouse q c.
he "a ana yearly rlssslsss. ard
reeu.r ensTEstic treatment. 50 there
waz made a. TIE tims e TIRE fn-
csdsnr--venlng. lie told me when
conya F%NNeEs A2E &c lad formed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
KEW TICKET NJ
EDITIONS Being Circulated
Among Citizens.
..sr FIFTEEN ~FREEHoLDERs.
.-,ssfacrfon said 10 Be Felt With
-. Combine TIcket-Names OF
Those since suggested.

...ssssa was being circulated yesterday
ea.y. requesting certain gentlemen
= s~~sent 70 be nominated as commission
. rsvsse the city charter. * does aot
= he backed By any particular or
-. ar faction, but IL probably the
e. :, dissatisfaction at some Of he
sz-..ssuz on the combine" ticket Not
80 ~fns9rrnation car be obtained as 70
as the circElat0rs OF the petition
80 :. vas not considered fair to those
49, - nit them 40 before the public
- i had been sscertA4nea wnetner they
xeuss sei we
20 are
RAJ Sinsn Hon. H. q. Strive.
= preSton. Robert Bridges,
~ uer~g Alfred Battle,
wsrrefaer. joins Schrau.
Lss~ Aueu- Robert ~. caIiigan,
f-s.k poat5ns, "a SSeh
rssrses T. Crane.
- fo'lowing r. the ticket selected by
=. eomblnsa committees:
a.~s Preston. Charles Z. Denny.
5 Trpmper Charles +. Crane,
Arasy Alien. J. c. Koelier,
aA rfamIin- ~. II. Middleton.
1870 FRESHMAN. Falcon Joslin,
. Andrews. Richard W.nsor.
4 y Stein.
-s i sad to be the third ticket sug-
.ss4 One was circulated IN a petition
-; ter days ago by a few citizens. but
xas dropped when the proposed COM
s~,.an was made and the projectors gave
~sAssr adherence TO the joint ticket. AT
- x1 names must be signed 70 the Pc
3, A careful examination OF the new
=. fags 10 Disclose TO the uninltsated
= snec.al motive Beyond being repre-
~,.flve mea. the new list cannot be said
= identified with any particular In
ersst
- chief dissatisfaction with the com
,sss ueget Is that 50 has so few men on
! xho have hae experience In municipal
sa..nsss or legislation and that so maay
,s almost unknown 20 tie public, so tar
any special qualification is concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

GtE2AAt8NAA 80 AtN -ta(~ItEt@
81. Louis. Nov. sa.-A special TO the Re-
pubic from Alton. H., says: W. L.
Sachtleben. Z was sent to Asia Minor
10 search for Frank Lenz. the Pittsburg
wheelman who was murdered by kurds,
has written a letter to his father IN this
city. The letter was written tour daysaftsr
the massacre at Erzeroum. Sachtle5en
Was in that city on October 81. whea the
attack on the Armenlans was made, and
says the soldiers of Abdul Hamid and a
crowd OF murderous kurds killed so Ar
menians IN two hours. Together with the
English consul and an Armenian, a mis-
slonary he was q witness TO the massacre
from the roof OF the consulate. but the
bullets finally flew so thick that they were
compelled 10 tax refuge in the cellar. The
next dag he counted $50 dead Armenians,
men, women and children. while not a Turk
was Injured. SachJ!eben writes that he
intended 10 leave ErZeroum for home this
month. He has learned that friends OF the
men he had arrested for the murder OF
Lenz have taken steps TO have him re-
moved, and he VIII return TO America UNI
I'll the danger Is over. The murderers re-
fuse to tell where they hid the body OF
LEM, and il has not been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
Il ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DIIIER

J. A. Hannah. Edison.
G. w. Brown. NJ. D.. North Bend.
James Barr, Prairie.
O. II. Stanhope, Shelton.
II. Il. Vernon. Whatcom.
w. G.. Dickinson. Victoria
s. ID. Cooper, Portland.
II. Tappon. Portland.
G. Gallagher Olympia.
Mrs. c.. Gallagher, Olympia.
Richard III. Ormsbee. Walla wanA
W s. Low. SPOKANE.
G. Il. Borrow. 81. Louis.
II. II. Lloyd. Victoria.
George Echenberger. Samish.
+. j. Smith. Issaquah.
Mrs. T.. j. Smith. Is aquah.
" 5. Robb, Tacoma.
Charles +. Elwell. Tacoma.
Richard Jefferson, Tacoma.
AilSS Aoliie Harbert, Kansas City.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Rev. w. +. Hammer. san Jose. Cal.
Mrs. John Hurley, San Francisco.
G. l.. Rockerry. Conway, Wash.
Il. A. Cross. Conway. Wash.
Charles l.. Morton. Portland.
1. O.. Belloud. Astoria.
Bile James, Tacoma.
William Lee. Tacoma.
Charles elena, Tacoma.
Fred @. M~eliener, St. Paul.
w. :. Clemens New Whatcom.
u. X. Lower and family, Day. Kan.
PHI Ross n family. Clifton, Kan.
J. W. Tremain and family, Palmer. Kan.
Charles GU and wife, Tacoma.
r. b. Hubbard. New whatcom.
C.. A. Johnson, Victoria. h. G.
X. &. Pennington. Butte.
NJ. Schichil, North Yaksma.
kabert Br.mkem. Iii!derhe!m, Deutsche-
George Swan. Port Townsend.
Michael M!lhuru. Nanairo. 3. c.
Harold c.. Malthy, Puyaliup.
Ed Wa.rowshay. Vancouver. 3. G.
Charles Conrad. Tacoma
J. II. Welpiey. Olympia.
John Bruce. la Conner.
HOTEL NORTHERN,
Fred Stetson Tacoma.
George Francis, Shelton.
William Crawford. Pysht.
II. r. Flint and wife. Port Townsend
Charles w. Busk. Balfour, 3. c.
j. L. Goldsmith, 81. Paul
J. O'Conner, Tacoma.
+. Mos.er and wife. Whatcon.
". A. Wilcox and wife. North Yakima
II A. Keenan,. Tacoma.
c. 4. Jones, Victoria
i. w. stafford, C,eveiant.
ID. c.. KIntz. Victoria
II. vi. Leopold, Cincinnati
II. Ballentlne, Vancouver.
p. Gibbons Rentgn.
s NJ. McGaney. Sumas.
John Boyle, Sumas.
Mss $ PAYNE, Port Townsenf-
n A. Pielfer. Port TOWNSEND.
@. Thomson. Portland
G W. Jackson. Port B!aketey.
William IefHlri- l@A1tH
Y II. Thompson, Tacoma
a. A. Robinson. Spokane.
j ". Fa,or. Tacoma.
Stephen O'Brlen. Tacoma.
HOTEL BUTLER
] w. NcConnaughev. CITY.
q II. Ocohock. Portland.
- 7 Ioaman. CINCINNATI
n Finley Hal ord wife. whstvoN
Mrs. CoItns. Whatcom-
NJ II. G%reenbaun, 'tuisVLte
Ms !. G. Saunders. Port townsend
Richard Hall. victoria
Holm Copeland. Detroit.
~ = Coleman. Toledo. @
y NJ wilson. IaEevtew, Wash
y II Moore. Portland
l. Cob,entz. Portland
j ". Hume. Port Auzs1e.
Jahn Fox. Astoria.
GsNrxe FRANKIE. Port Angeles
NftSs ! ou!se FRANKIE. Ptrt Angeles
penUett - Josap6.
T,hr = Rrvce. Portland.
~ coleman. Portland,
: II. Rloedel Fa-raA'sA
a. J. Pray. Chicago.
n u. Dietrich, EQrland.
yav,as stewart Port Angeles
--h~r,ss OsNegt. Shelton.
arc3s Mcdonald SHELTON
"a " Wells, ChicaEo-
A Erodcck, Evertt
ca~~s u. wI.its. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
CAPTAIN AND MATE AT LAW.
Each Has the other Arrested-The Cap
tain Wants Peace.

Each Has the other Arrested-The Cap
tain Wants Peace.
Commissioner Spriggs had a lively time
of II on Friday with Capt. Gi9bs and Mate
Quail, OF the American ship Olympic load
ing lumber at Port Blakeley for ChAe.
Quail charges the captain with forcioiy
holding his (QuaiI's) clothing, and the cap
tain charges the mate with being a desert
or. The captains side was heard In the
morning, causing him to get the laugh
hut In the afternoon the mates turn came,
and now the senior officer wants TO settle
the entire matter out OF court.
The facts OF the case are as amusing as
they ara mixed. Quail appeared before
Commissioner Spriggs last wednesday
and caused a warrant 10 be issued Tor me
arrest Of Capt. Gibbs, alleging that ne nad
been III and when he wanted to go 10 the
hospital the captain would not give nm
his clothes. although he consented 10 ms
going. A deputy marshal was sent 10 FoFt
Biakeley. ana the captain arrested ana
brought 10 this city. The captain gave pan
and appeared yesterday morning for a
hearing. He visited the city on THURSDAY,
however. and swore out a warrant for
Qual's arrest. charging hin with being a
6~eserter.
Yesterday morning when Quail showed
I'm IN court 10 prosecute the captain he
was himself arrested. The captain was
loaded with the shipping papers5 showlns
that Quail had signed a contract to ship
from san Francisco 10 Chile. via Puget
sound. the trip not TO cover a longer period
than twelve months. Besides this the rap
tain held that Quail had not been sick.
hut was feigning. n commissioner held
,hof Cuafl was . dcserter and ordered him
,,,reFs an the custody % 2 deputy marshal
until the ship was ready to sail for CHILE.
Quail was very ~downcast, but his turn
came in the afternoon when the captains
hearing was called. Tae evidence offered
was strong. and Commissioner SprigSs
bound the defendant over TO the grand
fury. This frightened the captain. and
no wanted 70 settle the entire matter at
once. He agreed 70 allow the second mate
10 so free and drop tae charge Of Geser-
ton. United States District Attorney
Priuker had a consultation with the
narties. and II IS probable that the entire
proceedings will he settled cat OF court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
Tha nostofrice department has

The postoffice Department. has COM
menced operations that viii break up the
profitable business OF many stage ana
exnress companies through the Pacific
Coast Of carrying unstamped letters
from one place to another. Under the
postal laws it is a misdemeanor for any
person to charge postage for carrying
ietters from one place to another. Be
fore the act went into effect there were
many stage companies throughout the
country that made a speciality OF carrying
letters from place TO place nearly as
cheaply as the government. In California
alone IL is estimated that over 100 stage
and express companies arc now engaged
In this work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

Camel \. Y. Nov. @.-The Work or re-
@s,~ he bodies Of the men Killed N
re ;roS mine at Tniy-Fos,er yester1ay
S-,nrht from tire mine. these OF gasa
smith. James Clark ard " A.s.le
known as Nos Is and s1 ~
~. rD~cv~~v has ceased. as the men
49, =, SO iuto the pit until danger 81
,en1nr rock IS removed Three more L'aI-
a. ,,fsxinw. \ large number q rnin~
- we~e injured. but only two s~et--4--z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

The Seattle Athletic Club will hold It's
annual meeting at the club house next
Monday evening at S o'clock.
At the San Francisco races Saturday the
winner were: Seven furlongs. Montana,
1:22 six furlongs, Theresa. IN; SIX fur
longs. Joan, 1:1s4; five and a half fur.
longs. Billy g, liza; one and a max
miles, hurdle, Col. Wlghtman, 2:So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
A Bank Cashier Confesses.

Cheyenne, wyo.. Nov. 3o.-R. w. Stone.
assistant cashier OF the Bank OF Com
merce, a private institution at Sheridan.
Wye, has been arrested at Billings, Mont.
He confessed TO a shortage OF $1,000. lie
lost the money gambling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

> very urgent wtsA for my pr.ser-.. SIN
I have always thought TIA. this was 10.
81 instances q teis,sthy, bot merely q
san-ewhz. vivid 6ream-a,f q coincidence. !
J. e. SHORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas.
r-a,.xr-rc

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Luca.
County-Ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm OF L. j.
cheney & Co, doing business In the city
OF Toledo. county ana state aforesaid, and
that said firm Will pay the sum or n
hundr dollars for each and every case
81 catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j.. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before ms and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. n. 1855.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken Internally
ard acts directly on the blood and niue
ous surfaces Of the system Send for tes-
tlmonisls. free.
L. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O..
Sold by druggists. TIC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24

DISPATCHES and letters from
London tell that elaborate prepare
tons are being made for the third
Worlds convention of the w. c..
Y. U. Hawaii should be repre-
scented there. In no country is
the society more active and inf1u-
entail than in this. The women of
Great Britain are taking a deep
interest in the convention and pro-
pose to follow it up with a temper
ance crusade unparalleled. Miss
Frances Willard will preside at the
meeting opening June 70. In the
United States the work of the w.
c. T. U. has received great i'm
petus by Chicago happening. To
clear the famous Women's Temple
of debt Marshall Field, the mer-
chant prince, has presented $780,
900 cash to be added to SAYS, 900 to
be raised by January I, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24
AERIAL NAVIGATION.


The Theory of Professor wellner's Sail
wheel Flying Machine.
The essence of Professor Wellner's in
novation is his invention Of the sail
wheel. 1t consists of horizontally
placed axis with spokes and arched
aeroplanos attached to them in cylin-
drical form. While revolving round the
axis the latter take slightly slanting
position, which causes the forward edges
of these surfaces to be inclined, and con-
sequently to compress the air in the way
Of sail or kite, calling into play the
vertical force. Three ribs running across
each lifting surface and made in the
form of screw at the same time serve
to strengthen the aeroplanes and to add
TO the horizontal force
These sail wheels set in pairs can be
placed, according to the size Of airship
aimed at, in one or more groups of two
wheels, revolving in opposite directions,
behind or beside each other. The cigar
shaped car, furnished with motor and
carrying the aeronauts, is attached hori-
zontally under the center of the wheels,
so that the whole construction will re-
semble colossal bird, propelled, in
stead of by wings, by revolving wheels,
the lifting surfaces of which are con-
secutively and constantly developing
vertical and horizontal power. The
birds movements in flying and the
speedy Roadway motion necessary to the
kite flying machines for their support
in the air are in Professor Wellner's in
vention changed to rotary motion.
This construction, while permitting of
! an easy, slow ascent, assures the hori-
zontal position and constant stability of
the airship, at the same time permitting
of high velocity.
The more the latter is increased the
stronger is the lifting power developed
The direction is given by a rudder at the
end of the ship or by increasing the
velocity of the sail wheels on one side
only. 1t is the peculiar quality of these
wheels that they do not, as might be
supposed, dispense tho air around them.
They rather attract it toward their rap
idly moving surface, condensing it to
powerful stream. which passes down
obliquely through their cylinders. Their
velocity can be made to surpass by far
that of railway trains, thus enabling
them to conquer contrary winds and all
currents. Miss Helene Bonfort in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24

The fremen have been provided
with new uniforms. Red shirts
have been discarded. Objections
have frequently been made to them.
The new shirt is blue and has large
white buttons. The only objection
to them seems to be that they are
rather heavy for this climate. The
fire boys donned their new togs
TODAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24
Political Alliance.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April SIT
was announced last night on good
authority that ex-Postmaster-G Gen
eral John Wanamaker and Cover
nor Hastings had formed an ALI
ance. The former wants to succeed
Hon. Mr.. Cameron in the United
States senate, while Hastings is a
full-hedged candidate for president.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24

THE only news about the Mica
raguan affair is that an answer to
the British ultimatum has been re-
ceived at the foreign office. 1t is
understood the reply is so satisfac-
tory that the action which the gov
eminent threatened to take will be
abandoned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24

In THE Supreme Court of the
United States the income tax has
been declared constitutional for
the most part. The excepted pro-
visions, the ones that fall, are
those levying on state and munich
pal bonds and rentals from ground.
The importation of these sections
will reduce very largely the antici-
pated revenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24

GOLD is being supplied to the
United States treasury even more
readily than agreed upon by the
Morgan Belmont syndicate. Off
Gals agree that the bond and money
dealers have almost complete con-
troll over the gold export market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24

OF CUBAN affairs the dispatches
say that 1.-THE rebels are hopeful and
advancing everywhere, that the
instruction has been suppressed, 3"
that republic has been proclaim
ed by the revolutionists and asks
for recognition by the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24

IT MUST be more than chagrin,
or hatred, or desire for revenge that
inspires the stab at the Repub-
lie as made in such an infamous
assault as the Call makes upon
Minister Hatch. Such things as
that are done for money, alone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-24

A NUMBER of letters from pro-
minent men in the United States
were received by Chief Justice
Judd today. One of these is by
Joel P. Bishop, author. of law works.
He says that so soon as the people
of the United States have their
way the annexation of Hawaii will
be accomplished.