davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

till'e With Lord Salisbury, 10 return
a iur six months as chancellor 1f the
eXchequUr aui leader OF the House o.
Commons, but g. the surprise Of all he
rgsiguDj suddenly IN December Of the
sams year
Lord Randolph married, in 1874,
Miss jennie Jerome, daughter OF the
late Leonard Jerome, Of tho city Of
View YORK. He has since become
prominent member u the Primrose
CLUB. LORD ami lady Churchill
visited this country Tor the tirst Time
IN many years last summer aud then
continued eastward on a tour OF the
worll, from which they returned,
landing NJ Narcotics only few dnys
ago. This voyage was undertaken for
the benefit %, LORI Biud0luh's heath.
nervous pfOstruuJu, brought on by
Jvofw0fk. Hut tuu trip seems 10 have
done him no good,
Lord and Lady Churchill reached
London on Monday evening last from
Mnrsuilles aud tue iJtmer's condition
then was ~ feeble that he had 70 bU
lifted from the railroad car g. hiH ear
fiafo. 10 was tuid tho was suffering
from general paralyaIu.
Dudng HE tour OF the world Dr.
Keith WAS In constant attendance upon
him, aud iu addition uu has been
treated tinco HE return TO Europe by
Docl3i8 Bu4zarl anu Robson Rouse.
He disu at his residuncU No. %
Gfgsvcunf Square, London, where o.,
was conveyed after bis return - Lon'
don.
Lord Randolph Churchill leaves
widow VINO has shown herself mos
devoted attendant upon him uufiue hi
last Illness, ana two SONS, Winston
Leonard, born lu 1873, and JOIN
Henry lDFu iu IkaN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

ST LOUIS, Jan. 2i--At "a meeting
lsst might OF the building irndos Couu.
Oh, delegates were present from each Of
constitution WAS adopted. Ogo Of the
most important changes malH by u 40
the abolition OF the unlco OF "Walkiu.
delegate"
The preamble isa strong ono. It
boldly EssergB that strlkes are failures
and mat bJyc0l!s uto un'Amurluan ami
10th methods which have Doen used by
unions all over the United States 10
subsstve their ends are discounte.
nancod. Arbitration 10 tho method tA8t
wl,l be- employed IN settling differences
between employers aud employees In
81, Louis hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
Ihe no of IInMalInn leyaII.l..

SAN FRASClscJ, Jan. CIV A..
AlIrlcu, who came from Honolulu M
siOwawhy on "a sailing vessel, sgys
that number OF rOyalisus had cUu-
spiTed to blow up the government
buildings with President Dole, the
cabinet anu thu troops VI the republic.
Tho plot was betrayed 20 the govern.
meut by Claude WotmOre,a newspaper
wTlter Tho dynamite was brought
from Vancouver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
Ihc ooId Dol ,hc rren.nr,.

wAhuNUroS, d. e., Jau. 23.-Ad.
vices from United States Treasurer
Jordan state tho total withdrawal Of
gold from the sub.lroasury Today was
81, 100000, which leaves tho true
amount uilbu gold reserve Ht ilu close
OF business today az sBj.75l,U0b, or
about 81. JDj,0Ol ltss than on tho dale
Uithe announcement OF the last issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
An Outlnm I.IIIed.

KANSAS CuY, jan. ga special
from Guthrie, o. r. sByG Reports
reached here tonight from Tulsa, l. T.,
that Cherokee BIN, ono Of the worst
outlaws in the territory, was killed
there today. The outlaw is said 10
have been qngrfeliDg with his wiie'a
cousin, whoa the latter grabbed shot
gun anu discharged both barrels at
Bil'a head. lie received the full
charge IN tho mouth, aud his head WAS
blown on. The woman has been AT
rested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

BENroN HARBoR, Mich, Jan. "a
Tho following telegram came 70 }. H..
Graham from South Haven, Mich, to.
night;
awe have Just found some OF the
ChiCorh's upper works In the leo OF
this port. Tnoro Is no doubt hhu has
fOundeTed.
(Signed) j.. A. NAPIER"
No further hope OF seeing the boat
again Is entertained here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
ror samo,'- Protection.

WAsuINUrJS, Jan. 23.-secretary
Gresham today submitted 10. Cougtess
ON estimate for nn appropriation Of
$4,000 Tor the execution Uf tho obiisa'
uous VI the UniIad states and the pro.
lection Of It's inIercslb aud property In
tue samoan islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

chinese Victory Reported from wei
1tni Wet

1tni Wet.
wAsufSGroS, d. g., Jan. "a
Captain FOlgcr, OF the Unilci States
steamship Yorktown, today cablel b
the navy department from Choe Foo
as follows:
Tuug show, Chiup, was bombarioi
BY ton japanese vessels on January
18Th and lO.h. On the glst, Ia answer
20 an appeal OF the missionaries, and
as travel ~ land was considered I'm.
practicable, the Yorktown transported
10 Chico Foo seventeen women anu
children and sick OF the misHiOnafy
Families. On the gOth aud 2lst the
japanese, covered by twouty.thrso Of
their mVu.oiwaL landed large force
az Shau Tuug pf0m0nut0ry, 20 attack
tho Chinese Qualifications VI Wei Hal
Wol.
On the 22nd q small force was land.
cd at Che Foo from this vessel 10 pro-
toct neutral citizens and property.
This landing wus VA common with that
o. the German, British aud Ffonch
vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

CHE Foo, Jan. %. 80 Advlces re-
cOlyod here from Wei Hat Wei report
that the japanese have heou rupulBol
with considerable lass. The Chinese
took uinU japanese pfis1nors. For.
uigueu are leaving, aud u panic
prevails. The telegraph station on
Chiu Chen island, between Chn Foo
aud Wei Hai We'll has been abandoned.
Traffic between tho two towns 10
lmLuITmnLul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
WRAPPERS,

WRAPPERS LtlIos' Elan.
unl' to NmuUUrs thaJ sold for
10 sI, Tor zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
All our Fine
FUR CAPES,

~ A~rRACHNN DYED
MUskRAr CNPEs. MONK
EY FUR DApEs. ELLGANr
GRADES AT LESS THAN
6Ur ON THE DOLLAR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Some Important decisions are Handed
The Supreme Court has filed a
decision i'll the suit OF James r.
Holt, Jr. VS.. George Lycurgus as
suppsist for $Tfo.y6, of which
$5SI.I2H was balance OF account
and the rest interest. Defendant
excepted to Judgment given by a
jury. The exceptions are over
ruled and James K. Holt wins the
case.
A decision in the suit of Eliza
beth Moorhead as David Dayton,
trustee, Daniel McCorriston and
Hugh McCorriston was filed yes
terday. The syllabus OF the decision
is as follows;
The testator had land upon Fort
street, Honolulu, which he devised
10 a trustee, upon trust 10 pay the
rents, issues ana profits received
from that portion thereof upon
which the Germania market is now
situated to 4. Moorhead for life.
The rents of another portion Of
said Fort street property being that
upon which the blacksmith shop Is
now situate he devised to J. Nc
Corriston SO long as l.. Moorhead
shall live. AT the time OF making
The will the rest OF said property OH
Fort street was occupied by the
Criterion Saloon, the rents OF
which were not specifically de-
vised."
Held, the beneficiary, E. Moor
head, of the rents OF the Germania
market, is not entitled to the rents
of the Criterion Saloon. This IS
bill of equity to enforce the trust to
pay rents OF Criterion Saloon prop
erty to the oratrlx, Elizabeth
Moorhead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
tAti Wtrn MNt passes IH-
Lt,Vss roR 4 Tair.
Pleasure sioop- Wake. aud Cargo
Leaving IN ballast Notes 81
the Front.

The steamer Kaala sailed fol
X iolau this morning.
The steamers lwalani and Ke
Au Hou are due tomorrow.
1t will take three weeks to finish
the repairs on the steamer J. a.
Cumm,ns.
The schooner WIN. i. Witze-
mann sailed this forenoon in ballast
for Vancouver, B. G.
The Andrew Welchs crew is
kept busy scraping and repainting
the sides of their vessel.
The steamer w. G.. Hall sailed
for Maui and Hawaii this morning.
She was crowded with passengers.
The steamer Hawaii sails ,omor-
row at 1 p. NJ for ports on Hawaii.
She will touch at Mahukona TO de
liver fifty tons of coal.
Repairs OH the steamer Kauai
grow-apace. Her funnel has been
Eplaced, and the ratings on the
bridge were put i'll place this
morning.
About 1900 bags Of fertilizer were
shipped on the James Makee yes
terday afternoon from Brewers
wharf, bound for Kappa, Kauai.
The Makee was one hour behind
time in leaving, owing TO extra
freight.
At the Wilder S. S. Co.'S wharf
repairs are still in progress. Old
planks were ripped up and new
ones replaced. A rotten pile on
the Eva side was pulled up and
new one was in position this morn
ing ready to be driven down.
The steamer Waialeale arrived at
1880 today from Hamakua. Miss
X. Horner, A. Lindsay and FIVE
others were passengers. She
brought II7I bags of sugar for +
A Schaefer & Co., which has been
transferred to the bark Andrew
WEIGH.
The departure of the w. G..
Hall was witnessed by a large
crowd Of people this morning. For
an hour previous TO the sailing of
the steamer the Inter Island wharf
was a scene Of great animation, the
crowd being estimated almost as
large as usually seen on the Aus
tralia's arrival. The Hall sailed
at 1880, her decks being crowded
with passengers. She also took
heavy freight.
Capt. J. w. Brown is the owner
of boat which formerly belonged
to the wrecked bark George n.
Wilcox. . He brought the boat at
auction some time ago, and had it
slowed away in certain boat house
until yesterday. when it was turned
over to the boat builders at the
fish market. Captain Brown said
the boat is to be rugged up as a
sloop for pleasure purposes. The
boat is clinker built and was valued
in England about $3.50, The boat
is built according to the Board of
Trade rules.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
ro REIGN VESSELS EXPECTED



A wealthy magnate travelled from
London to his native city in the mid.
night sleeping saloon. He was sitting
on his berth in the morning, about to
put his shoes on. when no was accosted
by u kind looking gentleman opposite,
who was also putting on his shoes, with
tho inquiry. my friend. are you rich
mani"
The magnate looked astonished. but
answered the pleasant faced. tired look
ing gentleman with Eyes, I'm tolera.
bly, rich"
A pause occurred ana another ques
ton, How rich are your
1.-Two or three hundred thousand
pounds. Whyf'
well. said the old man. ''if were
as rich rs you are and snored us loud
as know you do. | would engage a
whole sleeping saloon every time trav.
slsd- "-Tit.Bitx
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Device For Canvas Adopted BY Hawaiian
Ships,

Device For Canvas Adopted BY Haw allan
Ships.
Captain R. Campbell is at San
Francisco with the new four-mast-
ed steel bark Drumalis.
She has a peculiar crossjack,
mainsail and foresail. The leeches
of the sails terminate, in clew, to
which is attached a swivel block.
Attached to the deck, through this
block, is reeved wire sheet whose
standing part is run to one side of
the deck, and there shackled, while
the running part is run across the
deck through block near the
waterways ON the other side and
thence to bits where it can be
eased off in case of a blow, or can
be let go when the sail needs to be
furled. The sails are provided with
Drills and tripping lines and, hav-
ing no heavy foot ropes or mats at
the bottom, are easily taken in.
Captain Campbell is fully satisfied
that with the experience he has had
with the sails they fill long-felt
want, there are no sheets or tacks
to handle when the yards are
swung around, there is no chaing
of foot ropes, mats and shrouds,
when sails are tapping or working
in heavy weather, and they can be
handled by fewer men and in much
quicker time. This means a good
deal when a vessel is off the Horn
and men are liable to get frost bit
ten. The sails can be carried also
when even a lower topsail cannot
be, and to ship that does not carry
topsails, in fact any ship, this
amounts to good deal. The cap
tains of the ships John Ena and
Hawaiian Isles have seen the new
sails, and being satisfied with their
great superiority.over the ordinary
square courses, have adopted them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
HERE Is A NEW GAME.
SER ~ yor CAN UNDERSTAND THE
SCHOOL ACT.
when IL n school Not n SCHOOL,
Hours tor Pupils or Teachers
Written English.

Subjoined is the text of Senate
Act No. 10, from the Board of
Education, which was before the
upper branch this day. The usual
clause prescribing the time of TAX
ing effect was omitted:
An Act to Define the Word
School Under the Education
Laws of the Republic Of Hawaii.
Whereas, oil account OF the
diverse nationalities comprising the
population Of the Republic of Ha-
wall, inconvenience and uncertain
ty have arisen with regard to the
execution of the laws relating to
education, and
Whereas, the English language
is spoken and used in the laws, the
courts, the schools, in business,
and generally throughout the
country; and
Whereas, it is Of vital import
ance TO the well-being OF the State
to produce homogenity in language
and education; therefore,
BE ii ENACTED BY tie Legislature of
tie Republic Of HaOaH:
For the purpose of enforcing at
tendance at schools by children
within the school age, and of ex-
tending the laws relating to edu-
cation in the Republic Of Hawai-;
any place where persons within
the school age receive instruction,
shall not be considered school,
within the meaning and intent Of
the law, where reading, writing,
arithmetic, geography, history, or
where the primary branches have
been passed, or other studies in
place thereof, are not taught in the
English language by instructors
who have been approved in such
manner as may from time to time
be required by law or rules of the
Board OF Education.
Provided, however, that it shall
be competent for persons of any
nationality to maintain schools to
be taught in other than the English
language for pupils within the
school age, who shall have first re.
ceived not less than four hours in
struction, each school day, i'll the
English language in a school with
in the meaning of this Act: and,
Provided, also, that nothing
herein contained shall prevent pro-
per instruction by competent tutors
in private families.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
HOUSE.

Minister Hatch read reply for
the Minister of Interior in answer
to the question propounded by
Rep. Hanuna relative to the new
market building and to the effect
that an amount was appropriated
for its completion under the Loan
fund but other matters of more i'm
portance were taking precedence.
Rep, Richards reported from pas
sed bills committee that bill No. g
relative to Chinese Restriction had
been presented to the President.
"An Act to Authorize the
Granting of a Franchise for Manu-
featuring and Supplying Electric
Light and Power in the town of
Hilo" was then taken up on second
reading.
Representative Kamauoha's mo-
ton that the bill be read a third
time tomorrow. Passed.
IAN Act to allow the withdrawal
from the Custom House of Kerosene
Oil in certain cases" was read a
third time.
An amendment adding to the use
for fuel for mechanical purposes,
was made. Also in the title the
words ''in certain cases" were
stricken out. The Bill passed third
reading
Bill No. s, relative to supple
mentary appropriations Cor the ex-
penses Of the Government to March
81, 1896. referred from the Senate
was read by title and given to a
committee.
Under suspension of the rules
Representative Kamauoha intro
duced resolution that the House
instruct the Sergeant-at-arms to
furnish members of the press with
copies of all printed matters re-
relating to the House. Adopted.
"Act to prevent the wanton de
struction of game" was read a
third time and passed.
Adjournment was taken at II:3o
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
PILLS RACE.

Yes, his memory Is fading,
Other runners take his place,
But a few Of us remember
Phil the athletes browning race.
For Lord Trevor had fortune
staked upon him, and he knew
II lie lost tho race 'twould ruin
Trevor-aye, and others TOO.
Therefore, when the surgeon told him
Death raced with him breath for breath
Phil replied he'd pledged his honor
To beat Murray likewise Death.
So they set out, Phil and Murray.
II was grand 10 bee Phil start
In his fine old tranquil fashion,
The death warrant at his heart.
Had a rumor reached Lord Trevor
lie showed nothing as he stood
With the hand that held the eyeglass
Steady AS II carved In wood
And his countenanoe impassiye.
Did he murmur inwardly
That It would be deuced awkward
II the man he backed should dief
Oh, but we know the secret.
Not a pulse beat, not a breath
Seemed to stir the air about US
As Phil ran his race with Deathl
AL had stakes down on the Issue.
All, but some with right good will
Would have lost them, every penny.
They backed Death, but backed Phil
Suddenly he darted forward,
And we knew that all was well
As he left behind his rival,
Passed the winning post-and fell.
White and still-we rushed to aid him.
Nay, but he had need OF none.
Death was nearer him than Murray.
Pressed him hard, but Phil had wonl
May Kendall In Longmans Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Senior Captain Parker took
twenty Of his men to the butts this
morning for rifle practice. Parker
and Officer Chamberlain mad 40,
five others made SO, six 3S and
two 81. A match will probably
be made with the Sharpshooters,
Captain Parker intending to pick a
team next month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

The house of pake Oil Nuuanu
street maksi of the merry-go-round
was ransacked by Special Cordes
and his informers this noon, in the
absence of the owner. The special
had a search warrant and he was
looking for dope. Over an hour
was spent in the search, but no
dope was found, The men had the
trouble for their pains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
HAD A LIVELY MEETING.
rus suARpsHooTERs Mtr IN
ExECUtIvE SESSION.
Problems -Committcc-
Agitators.

On leaving the old Legislative
Hall of the Judiciary Building last
night everyone declared The meet
ing had been the best ever held by
the Sharpshooters. 1t began
promptly at 1890 and lasted till 10.
All reporters except the represen-
tative Of THE STAR were cour-
teously invited to leave the room.
The meeting was called to con-
slider pending legislation as well as
an agitation affecting the company
of crack shots. The strictly mill
tary men want the Sharpshooters
to either uniform and drill or to be
subordinate in every way to trained
men. 1t so read in the
original draft of the act
presented to the Senate. But
through the efforts of Private
McCandless and ex.Lieutenant
Waterhouse of the upper branch
the draft was amended to leave the
Sharpshooters on their present bas-
is, under the direct command OF
the Commander-in- Chief. 1t had
been expected that the Act would
pass without alteration and it was
in this belief that the meeting was
called. The intention was to go
over to the Citizeps' Guard. The
work of Senators Warehouse and
McCandless practically removed
the cause for protest, but several
members were full of schemes and
motions and speeches and the meet
ing was a decidedly lively affair.
Finally a committee of five was
appointed to look after legislation
and suggest plans for tine future.
The members are Captain Kidwell,
Lieutenants Wall and Dodge and
Messrs. Marsden and DR.. Emerson
The committee is not any too sure
Of its ground. J. S. Martin
refused to serve because he con-
sidered any effort to hamper the
commander-in- chief with condi
tons or to dictate to him, a grave
breach Of the proprieties.
A motion that the Sharpshooters
uniform and drill in the extended
order was lost, with only six in
the affirmative. This half dozen
was thereafter witheringly referred
to by the Captain as those fellows
who wanted to prance around in
pretty clothes" The Captain
further entertained the company
with realistic accounts of his meet
ing with the officers Of the regi-
ment. At one stage DR.. Emerson,
in a few pointed remarks called
the. Chair to order. At another
time A. B. Woods took umbrage
to remark made by Capt. Kid
we'll The Captain gracefully
made amends in both instances.
Whenever it seemed that an un-
Outstanding had been reached and
that harmony had hip.lock hold
on the meeting, Martin or Warson
or McVeigh or some other fun-lov-
ing member would ask question
or offer a motion. Then there was
another chapter Of comedy.
No serious outcome is anticipated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

N. S. Sachs, $40 Fort street, is
out with announcement of a NAM
moth clearance sale. 1t will last
for but two weeks. During the
fortnight all callers may secure
genuine bargains from the COM
plete stock of dry goods. Plain
figures tell the prices and with no
margin. cash is the rule.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
TO CLEANSE rHE SYSTEM

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation to awaken the kidneys
and liver TO healthy activity, without
irritating or weaking them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs.