davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-08

FOR SALE-I HAVE JUST RECEIVED s CAR
loads of the very finest and latest style of traps
and all kinds Of vehicles Columbus buggy Coz
sde-bIr top buggy, with rubber tires, $50; With
out rubber tires, S125 Dayton wagons, $50: top
buggies, Sis l have so fine business wagons car
ryins from 700 to 1900 lbs A large stock of
hand made harness from SIS up; machine made
harness from So up.
Phone 226 JAS. K PROBEY,
mh23- 4mo 1890 32d st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

fOts EENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRIrERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand: delivered free
IN city: one month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following. rental.
WiCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
dl9-tf Cor. Stl and SITS. NV
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25

about 2 o'clock p.s M. This man
Henery has been in the country
about FIVE months. Henery said that
he had seen the Mar hal and mys
brother, Henry Klemme. He had
come to me as friend; had talked
the matter over with the Marshal
and my brother, Henry Klemme, and
they had decided it was best for me
to leave the country. / told him ]
was guilty of no crime and would
not go. He told me he knew this,
but that l would be tried and found
guilty; that l had lost all my friends.
81 then asked him il Hawaii had
Russian government now. He
laughingly replied that il did not
agree to leave the country he would
arrest my two brothers Immediately.
He turned toward me as l started to
leave and said: Take my advice and
go, for you will be found guilty l
said would go il the country would
buy my property
"The next day | saw my brother
He advised me to sign an agreement
to leave the country. | asked How
is this2 He said that he had seen
the Marshal and that the Marshal
had become angry at my refusal to
leave, and had said that he had
enough evidence to convict, and
that if he had not he would find
evidence. | then decided to agree
to leave. | was confined for forty-z
six days-from January 7, 1896, until
February %, 1896. have not been
in anywise connected with the re-
cent Instruction. | had no prior
knowledge of any SUCH intended in
surrection.
"CARL KLEMME."
Subscribed and sworn to before
Charles d. Wheat, Notary Public,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
Sans souci.

The most lovely spot on Oahu is
Sans Souci. This favorite seaside
resort, which has been ithmortalized
by the pen Of Robert l.. Stevenson,
who resided there for months, is
only four miles from Honolulu and
within easy reach of the tramcars,
The surroundings and bathing at
this famous resort are superior to
anything found in the Hawaiian
Islands. Cottages and board can
be obtained ,on easy terms. The
table set by the manager is better
than any offered here at other no.
tells. For picnics, bathing parties
and outings the best accommodation
can be secured by giving notice to
the manager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25

This Company will not be responsible for
Money or Valuables Of passengers unlsss
placed In the care OF Pursers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1894.
ANOTHER ExrLE's sTATEMENT
Klemme Gives His Version of Pri, on
Treatment.

Treatment.
The second affidavit of the batch
that has been sworn to by the Ha-
waiian exiles was rendered for publ
cation by Karl Klemme, ain ex chief
Of the mounted police OF Hawaii,
last night.
Referring to his case against the
Dole government, Mr.. Klemme gave
some interesting facts concerning
the recent trouble in the islands,
and presented letter from Presi.
dent Dole inviting him to become a
member OF the advisory council to
discuss the matter OF Japanese and
Chinese immigration into Hawaii.
"As soon as tho missionaries Sc
cured power" said Mr. Klemme,
"they aided the immigration of Ash
atics. Myself and friends opposed
the Japanese. Dole's friends, |
afterward learned, we're in reality in
favor OF the coolies, and | incurred
the enmity OF the government by
standing in their way.
"My sympathy was never with the
Dole Government, so was singled
out as a suspect and exiled."
Klemme shows Captain Davis up
in very unenviable light.
mr.. Klemme's statement is as fol-
lows:
81 was arrested January 7, 1895,
at about $3.50 p. M, and placed in a
cell. My cellmate was P. M. Roo.
ney. was not given hammock nor
blanket till next night. At about
$50 in the morning OF January 8,
1895, breakfast was placed in the
cell; it consisted of bareback, beef,
potato and tin OF tea. Was not al
lowed out OF cell till about 1890 p.
M; was then given about an hour
of exercise. Next day, January 8,
1895, was not out OF my cell till
about 2:30 p. m.
"All this time | suffered severely
from asthma. January 8, 1895, |
was called into the office by the
jailer He said to me that my wife
was outside; that she has told him
that my youngest child was sick;
that she had left some medicine for
me. He asked me in the presence
OF A. 2. Peterson how | used the
medicine. He then stated that
could not use it at night must
use it during the day. He would
not allow me to take it in the cell.
| was refused on this occasion per
mission to see my wife.
Through lack of medicine and
from close confinement my cond-
ton became worse daily, and at last
could scarcely speak.
"About the 22d OF January, 1895,
at 8 o'clock p. M, was removed to
another cell. From 4 o'clock p IN.
of February 2, 1895, until 2 o'clock
p. m. next day was not given food
nor allowed exercises.
"Finally / could staad my sickness
no longer. | asked Kamana, deputy
jailer, for a doctor. He said that |
would have to wait until tho next
morning. This was the morning of
about the i4th or 18TH OF February,
1896. insisted upon having a
doctor Immediately. After much
delay DR.. Grossman was sent for
About ten minutes after the doctor
had gone l tainted in the prison
yard, through weakness. For some
time | had eaten nothing because OF
my sickness. | was carried into the
hospital. After about fifteen min
utes, with the assistance OF two men
was brought back to my cell On
the 2lst of February, 1895, was
called into the Office OF the jailer
and left with one Henery. The
Office door was closed, and no one
else was in the Office. This wat
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning will leave Hilo at o'clock
r. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, MANU-
kona and Kawaihae same day. MAIZENA,,
Maalaea Bay and Lshaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of Tuesdays and Fridays.
nW- No Freight will be received after IL
noon on day OF sailing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
.. ... WAGON TOW. !,

r AM NOW PREPARED TO MOVE
Il Furniture in better shape than any
other express concern In the city, as 1
have O Wagon large enough to move a
whole houseful OF Furniture at one load.
l have the latest
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
John Marquardt,
VlOLINIST.
TWO CONCERTS WILL BIZ GIVEN;
Ia
Friday Night, June 80,
Saturday Night, June 30.
Reserved SeatS, 81 Each.

EO- An Artistic Program, in which the
in course Of preparation and will be an
nounced on Wednesday,.
To- The sale OF Reserved Seats will
commence on Wednesday morning, at the
Hebron Drug Company's Store Let
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25

Live Stock only at owners risk.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
Alexandra
Breitschuck
Marquardt,

HARP soLoIsT;
AND
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
Piano Moving Apparatus

And guarantee TO move Pianos without
scratching to any part OF
the city for
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25

Rw- No Freight will be received after 4
p. NJ. on day Of sailing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
Stmr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Commander,

CAMERON, Commander,
VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 8 P. NJ,
touching at Kahulul, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday afternoons
viii call at Nun, Kaupo, on second trip
Of each month.
ED- No Freight will be received after 4
p. NJ. on day Of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right TO
make changes IN the time Of departure and
arrival of its Steamers without notice and
IL will not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be- ut the Landings to
receive their freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
II has been landed
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
Money or Valuables OF passengers unless
placed In the care OF Pursers.
EU- Passengers are requested TO pur-
chase Tickets before embarking. Those
failing to do so will be subject to an add
tional charge Of twenty-five per cent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
Stnnr. KINAU,
CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at p. M touching at
Lahsina, Maalaea Bay and MAIZENA, the
same day; Mahukona. Kawaihae and Lau-
pahoehoe the following day; arriving at
lilo the same evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
Life Fire and Marine Risks Taken at Reasonable Rates.
Wilder's Steamship Go.
zsa
TIME TABLE,

c. l.. WIGHT, Pres. s B ROSE, Sec.
Capt j, A. KING Port Supt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25

Subscribe for the Independent, so
cents per month. *
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
Y. M. c. A. Hall
Direction Of Frank L. HoOgs.

The Management takes pleasure in an
nonncng the appearance OF the
Eminent Artists
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-07

terror of the town. Her husband
travels foi a jewelry house and Ella
writes little poems on various precious
stones and has them printed on the
back Of his business cards. She always
orders her meals in French and the
Garcon thinks she is talking Scan
danavian dialect of some sort, and
judiciously bring her what he thinks
best. Wisconsin French is apt to be
a little confusing to anyone who has
only heard it in Paris.
Accidents still happen. Las: week
Minnie Hauk, the great soprano was
kissing her pet parrot and the loqua-
cious beast caught her viciously by the
lip and it required the most frantic
efforts of Count Won Hesse- Wartegg to
remove it. The wound became inflam-
ed and the Countess was compelled to
cancel her London engagement. Min
ME should devote herself to kisses more
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-07
Popular Prices 10, 20 and 80 C.

worthily bestowed. II it were almost
any other opera singer 1 should have
my doubts about that parrot story.
Anyway, its rather transparent.
Calve is down at her new place in the
Department OF Aveyron in France feed
ing chickens. Really, that is what she
does, day in and day out and she is said
to experience the most exquisite salts
faction when her dear chicks and tur-
keys flutter toward her every morning.
Well, what il they do? II they did not
know enough to ''flutter" toward the
person who feeds them they ought to be
sent to feeble minded institute for
chickens. "Ah!" cries the radiant can
tatrice, "Ah, my chickens, how different
you are from the tickle world yonder,
you would love me il l lost my beauty
and could not sing note.' True, but
let Calves granery give out and see how
long her chickens would love her. All
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-07
THE PASSING SHOW

Seeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee6
Angels and Ministers OF Grace! No
wonder Nine. Melba avoids London.
Because OF her last visit there the Duke
OF Orleans was confined to his room for
eight days in hunting season, and dur
ing her stay carefully avoided all public
resorts. II this thing keeps up Melba
will be forbidden to enter English ports
and exiled like poor Modjeska. i am
sorry for the Duke. tie must be
gentleman OF susceptible and roman
tic temperam, nt to die 80 hard. and the
susceptibles are always to be pitied.
But there are a few things in this
world which to have had and lost are
quite enough to keep the Duke OF
Orleans indoors a week, even in hunting
season.
So Julia Arthur will be with us this
winter and will probably receive the
recognition which was denied her before
she went to London. Miss Arthur is
one Of those talented women OF whom
there have been several in America,
who seem TO have every desirable thing
but success. She has a voice, such
voice: the face OF the tragic muse, and
eyes that might have been Niobeis, so
full OF anguish are they. But for some
reason. probably the same old everlast-
ing reason. on this side OF the Atlantic
she had never brilliant or pro-
nounced success. In America we do
not seem to have the faculty OF devel-
oping great actors. We have no great
national schools OF acting like those
abroad, where the severe training
mercilessly divides talent from vain
assumption. giving to he great man all
the secrets of art and putting the little
men where they belong. We have no
managers who have elegance OF taste
or fine discrimination; who are actors,
playwrights, critics, artists all in one;
who can select the gold from all that
glitters and purify and chasten it. 1t
is an art to manage an artist, and our
managers are for the most part guiltless
OF all art, heaven knows. Then we
have no precedent. In this country
whatsoever wills and can find a hacker
may star. may even rent big theatre
and play to the metropolis, yes and
receive respectful attention and consid-
Grafton as If they had a right to be
there. With US training is not requisite
to ''star," to say nothing OF talent;
only nerve" and money. OF course in
spite Of all this we have had some great
actors, men in whom the God sent mad
ness Of genius ragged SO riotously that
they developed without our help, in
spite of us, in defiance OF us, were their
own school, their own managers and
their own traditions. But we have had
many more like Miss Arthur who 60
very well until they reach the point
where they need the guiding discipline
Of toe strong arm and do not find it.
But Miss Arthur, wiser than her kind,
went to London and put herself under
Sir Henry Irving. There she found
what she wanted, positivism and severe
training. Since then she has made sure
and rapid progress and has taken all
Ellen Terry's parts when that great
actress was i'll. She has not been seen
in America for several years and Ter-
haps when she comes back this winter,
II she has profited by Irving's mastery
management and has not been spoiled
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-07


pro1d OF her.
A French newspaper that is not on to
the highly proper modes OF doing things
across the channel. innocently asks IF
il is to be Sir Henry Irving why is it
not Lady Elem" Why not, o great
and righteous court Of England!
Elwyn A. Barron, formerly critic on
the Inter Ocean, is now dramatizing
George Eliot's 'Romola" for Julia
Marlowe. Mr.. Barron is not a partic
ularly successful playwright. He is a
reflective man who writes very decidedly
in the essay style and is sometimes
little given to fine writing and sopho-
moric figures. His paragraphs are
graceful and poetic, but he seems to
lack the power to work up definite and
strong action. His only former attempt
at drama, when Bess Was Queen"
was rather a story in dialogue than a
play and did not outlive a dozen per-
formances. 1t is pretty safe to say that
in "Romola" he will not do much better.
Romola is the most tedious and impos-
sible as il is the most studied OF all
George Eliot novels. 1t is great in its
way. but not as a novel. Then what
will it be as play? There are play
wrights who could divest the plot OF the
awful results Of Mrs. Cross devoted
study Of Florentine history, oil it up
little and make il alive. Tito Milemd
could be made quite fellow il he were
not SO learned and even ROmOld herself
might be persuaded to care more for
her husband than for Theocritus, but
Mr.. Barron is scarcely the man to per-
suade her. He will devote himself to
the canoes and old parchments and
all OF which the theatre
going public cares very little about.
When the gentle and reflective Mr..
Barron gets through with ''Romola' it
will be a choice addition to Miss
Marlowe's collection of unplayable
plays. .'Chatterton," peg Wellington"
"Colombe's Birthday" blot on the
'Scutcheon" and "Romola." Great arms
of Juno, what repertoire! II Miss
Marlowe would only revive ''The Jew Of
Malta" and Wycheriy's Love in a
Wood" and few of the miracle plays
she would be perfectly consistent.
Richard Mansfield will not touch one
OF his old successes this season. His
repertoire will be entirely. new includ-
ing, "A Son of Don juan" The House
of the Wolf" and a Society Highway
man." 1t takes daring artist to burn
his ships behind him.
Fannie Edgar Thomas. the Paris Cor
respondent OF the Musical Courier, a
young lady supposed to be endowed
with good sense and even with good
taste writes touching lament that the
truthful lines of Ella Wheeler Wilcox
are so seldom set in music" She says
they are so tuneful and lyrical that
they almost sing themselves" Almost
perhaps, but not quite, thank heaven.
Shut up in their red cover one can es-
cape them, but give them vocal power
like Memnons smitten OF the rising sun
and there is no escape, none. Mrs.
Wilcox, il will be remembered is the
person who wrote those scarlet sins call
ed Poems of Passion" and Poems of
Pleasure" in which she sings OF .'dear,
dead love" and makes pray" rhyme
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-07

A French newspaper that is not on to
the highly proper modes OF doing things
across the channel. innocently asks IF
il is to be Sir Henry Irving why is it
not Lady Ellen?" Why not, o great
and righteous court Of England!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-07

by Terry's nervousness. We may still be
proud Of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
SPORTS OF THE DAY
Revolt in the Amateur Athletic
Union Ranks.
DISCUSSING NEXT YEARS BOATING
Latest Attempts to Bring PugiIists
Together.
NOTES OF FOOT BALLISTS

In revenge for the wholesale suspensions
on account of the boxing and wrestling
tourney last March. representatives of eight
of the leading amateur athletic clubs CT
PttsDurg met yesterday in Cyclorama Hall.
Allegheny, and formed a new union, in oppo-
sition to and antagonistic to the A. A. u.
The unanimous opinion of the meeting was
that the A. A. U. had oversteppad it's au-
thorty and that in the future the best in
tercstS of the local clubs would be looked
after by a new organization Independent of
the A. n. u. The gathering resolv ID itself
into a permanent organization. 1t is in
tended to confne the organization for the
present to western Pennsylvania. Other
clubs will be solicited to send delegates to
the next meeting and renounce allegiance
10 the A A u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
4 Victim of Foot Ball.

George Phelan. law student, who was in
jured in Saturdays game of foot ball a the
University OF Virginia, died yesterday morn
Ing Some time ago the law and medical
classes played game which was a draw,
and Saturday these classes met again, and a
very lively game ended in the injury to
young Phelan, the rupture of blood vessel
in the brain. 1t happened in a scrirumage
and unless very searching investigation is
made by jury of inquest it will probably
never be known who inflicted the woun.i.
Phelan was from Memphis, Tenn. The cor
oner's jury yesterday afternoon rendered a
verdict relieving the participants in the
game from all blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
cided. A board of directors was chosen,
consisting Of Goodenough of Minneapolis
ComiskeY of St Paul Kihelaa of MilWau.

cided. A board of directors was chosen,
consisting of Goodenough of Minneapolis,
Comiskey of st. Paul. Kibelea Of Milwau-
kee and Wander Beck of Detroit. The
schedule committee is made up of Manning
of Kansas City. Gault Of indianapolis and
Johnson of Cincinnati. The committee will
meet at St. Paul on February "a.
According to rumors,l Halimann will be
the next player on Philadelphia team
to go # a suitable trade can be made.
Boyle'S position at first is also not alto
gether certain, owing to his poor batting.
1t is probable that in case no hard-hitting
first baseman is secured. Grady and Boyle
will exchange places next wear.
At meeting of the aNaugatuck Valley
Base Ball League at Bridgeport, Conn, last
week, Winsted, Torrinstoh, Pelton, An
sonia and Bridgeport swere represented:
Messrs. Burns Of Torrington, Holmes of
shelton and O'Rodrke of Bridgeport are
the circuit committee, and Waterbury will
be secured as the sixth 'club If possible.
Four games a week will be played by each
club. two at home.
"All we want now" said Hanlon, sis
another good pitcher, so that the team will
not be weakened in case one of the twirlers
gets injured" He has his eye on one or two
good men. he said, and will sign one of
them before the season opens
Comlskey, who took team to San Fran
cisco to revive the game on the Pacific
coast has returned without accomplishing
his purpose.
Secretary Shettsline of the Philadelphia
ball club said that Hamilton was traded
not because his work in the past had not
peen entlreiy satisfactory. but because the
management felt that good captain was
absolutely needed, and Boston would ac-
cept no other Sayer except Hamilton or
Cross in exchange for Nash.
Philadelphia papers declare that a deal
was on between the Philadelphia and Pitts
burg clubs for the exchange of Taylor and
Hallman for Hawley and Bierbauer. Presi-
dent Kerr promptly refused it. He did not
care about getting the worst of it.
The Cincinnati Enquirer cruelty says:
see where Happy Earle Wagner of the
Washingtontans has announced that "he is
satisfied to leave well enough alone and
will not make any change in the team"
Happy Earle may be satisfied but it is
hardly likely that the patrons of the Wash
inston club will take kindly to the PROPOSE
ton that tenth place in the race is well
rough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Notes of Interest Concerning Men and
MIGnntes.
The last meeting of the Western Base
Ball League at Chicago was a stormy one.
The question to whom the franchise for
Toledo and Columbus will go was unde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
5. Kann, Sons 4
Co.,
9TH & MARKET SPACE
HIE4V Y j.,

HEAVY HANGS OVER YOUR HEAD. WE HAVE
REFERENCE TO THE CLOUDY, UNREASONABLE
WEATHER. MAKES EvEHNB BODY FEEL DULL
ALSO CAUSES \ LITTLE DIZZINESS IN TRADE
BRIGHT, CRISPi DAYS GIVES NEW ANNA
TON, BOTlI TO CUSTOMERS AND DEALERS
IN SPITE OF THIS ALL WE SHALL MAKE
THINGS GO WHETHER Or NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25

You can buy the Brad
bury piano from us
the manufacturers -
and you ought to--be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
Buy Direct
From a
Piano
Manufacturer.

~ You can buy the Brad
bury piano from us
q = = the manufacturers -
Me- & and and you gu ought ought; t to be
cause we're compelled to stand by
lt-because we can't tell you if you
should come to complain about il
that we're only the agents and some
body else way UP north or out west
is responsible for the piano-and be-
cause we as manufacturers will give
you your MONEY BACK if you
want it-those are strong points
but only few of the many adj
vantages of buying direct of the
manufacturer There are NO
MIDDLE PROFITS on the
Bradbury. We, the MANUFAC-
TURERS, sell to you, the CON-
SUMER. We as Manufacturers
capitalists-can sell you a piano
easier than any agent-because we
own the piano-don't owe some
body for tive CAN WAIT.
Bradbury
Factory Ware Rooms,
1928 Pa. Ave.
FREEBORN G. SMITH, MANUFACTURED
1t W. p. VAN WICKLE, MANAGER.