davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25
ACT 23.
An Act to prevent Persons of Ger
tain Classes from Entering the
Hawaiian Islands.

Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic of
Hawaii:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to land in the Hawaiian Islands
from any vessel arriving from a foreign
port who is a criminal or refugee from
justice, or who has been convicted CT
crime, or who has been under arrest for
a criminal offense, and has departed or
escaped from the Hawaiian Islands in
order to avoid trial, or who has been de-
der of the President or Marshal in time
of martial law, or who has been Danish
ed by the sentence of any Court: unless
such person shall have received per.
mission from the Minister of Foreign
Affairs to SO land.
Section ?. Any person landing or at
tempting to land in the Hawaiian ISL
ands in violation to the provisions of
this Act shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and ON conviction shall
be punished by imprisonment at hard
labor for term not exceeding two years
or a fine not exceeding Five Thousand
Dollars, or both by such fine and i'm
prsonment.
Section g. The master or any other
officer of any vessel, or any person who
shall knowingly bring within the Ha-
waiian Islands and land or attempt to
land or permit to be landed any person
described in Section 1 of this Act with
knowledge or reasonable cause to believe
that such person is within the prohibit.
ton of Section shall he deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and on conviction
shall be punished by fine of not more
than Five Hundred Dollars for each and
every such person so brought and land
ed, or attempted or permitted to be
landed, and may be imprisoned at hard
labor for term not exceeding one year;
and any such vessel shall not have
clearance from any port of the Hawaii
an Islands until such fine is paid.
Section A. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 10Th day of March
| A. ID. 1895.
(SignedD SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
(Signe0 FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25
Special Pins For Insect Collectors

"Much care, said taxidermist,
"has to be taken in selecting the long,
fine pins used in fastening the speci-
mems in insect collections. For cheap
collections of butterflies and bugs we
use the ordinary brass pins mostly, but
every one of these must be carefully eX.
amined before impaling the insect to see
that it is well timed, for were the tin
coating imperfect or the slightest flaw
evident it would be in nine cases out of
ten liable to oxidize in the body of the
insect, and thus destroy it. We also use
black vanished pins. but they are al
most as bad, for the glazed coating soon
cracks, leaving the metal exposed, and
consequently it is not very long before
oxidation sets. Even the moro expen-
sive kind, the nickel plated pins, are not
much better. The latest things we have
now are solid silver pins and bronze
pins and there is being used as an ex-
pertinent a nickel and aluminium alloy,
which possesses decided advantages oven
all the others kinds used. New York
Sun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25

1t is whispered that thoroughly Pa
risian divorce, which has been for some
time in question, is imminent The
parties are the granddaughter of great
poet, deceased, and literary man, son
of famous author. The young wife, it
is stated, has returned with her baby to
her mother. A curious thing is that, in
compatibility of temper being the sole
cause of the rupture, it is not yet known
whether divorce can DO obtained. -
Paris Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25
Indiana Has a Suicide Club.

The coroner has completed his investiga.
tion into the death of William Ozier, who
committed suicide at Whiting, Ind, re-
Gently, and it has been brought TO light that
a suicide club is in existence in Lake coun-
ty. AT stated intervals drawing occurred,
and the member who drew the fatal ballot
was to be the next victim. The secrecy OF
the club made the investigation difficult,
but the IL persons who have lately taken
their lives in Lake county are all supposed
to have been members. 1t is strange cir
cumstance that each Of the IL adopted diff.
ferent means of suicide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25
WATER NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thos,
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 8 o'clock a. m. and to
o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works.
(AproveD J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, March ~, 1894.
603-t-f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25

Six blue jackets from the Phila-
delphia, with billits of wood on
their shoulders, came marching
down Merchant street Sunday even
ing. Being intoxicated and noisy
they were run in by a detail of
police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25

The new tennis courts of the
Pacific Tennis Club were
formally opened by members Satur-
day afternoon. DIR. Howard and
Walter Dillingham; were the win
ners Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

The President has appointed JAMES
Minister of Finance, ad interim.
FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister Of Fol eisn Affairs.
Executive Building,
March %, 1895.
613-1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25
Building Lots.

At WAIKIKI, on car line and on
PAIAMA ROAD near fertillzing plant
These lots are very cheap and will b.
sold on easy terms.
DESIRABLE ACRE TRACTS near the
city and other properties for sale.
BRUCE WARING & CO.,
Dealers in Lots and Lands.
SOB FORT STREET.
b2s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25
A POEM.

| know little shoe man
And he has a title store.
He makes little money,
But he wants to make a lille more.
He has little shoes and big ones,
For Cabinet Ministers and Mtie boys
Also little girls and ladies';
And he makes but httle noise
Though his trades little better
Than little while ago,
For which Nc. is very thankful
As it's been Httle slow,H
He only asks a little
or your trade, if you see fit;
If you buy of him a little while
You'll miss it not a bit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25
Experienced.

stOckbrokcr, grown rich, gives some
advice to a new beginner, You sec, my
dear friend, men may be divided into two
classes-dupcs and rogues."
And where do you come inf"
ZIP / have been both in turnl'-Sup-
element Litteraire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-25

CHARLES CROZIER, ESQ, has this
day been appointed a member of the
Board of Fire Commissioners for the
city of Honolulu, vice Hugh Gum,
resigned.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
March 81, 1895.
6l2-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-19
The Ladies' Home Journal for
1896.

In dainty booklet printed in light
blue, salmon-pink and gray tones-a
splendid illustration OF the beauties of
art applied to printing-The Ladies'
Home Journal announces some OF its
leading literary and artistic feat-
ures for 1896. There will be series of
papers upon the domestic and social
side of Washington by General A. W.
| Greely, U. S. A.. an other by Ex-president
Harrison, telling of This Country of
Ours: third. by Mary Anderson de
Navarro. who writes other stage expert
ences. In lighter vein. Mary Wilkins
will present series of ''Neighborhood
Types" papers. pen pictures of quaint
and familiar personages- New Engiand-
ers; and Jerome =. Jerome will reflect
old England life IN number Of Stories
of the Town''-stories of London-in
his inimitable, crisp style. William
the C"nqueror," Rudyard Kipling's
the features for 1896, and Julia Magrud-
er's delighting serial, The Violet" will
continue through considerable portion
OF the year. Besides these two popular
authors there will be short stories by
Bret Harte, Lillian Bell, Ian Maclaren.
/ SOPHIE SWEET, Frank r. Stockton, Sarah
Orne Tewett, r. c. V. Meyers. Will n.
Harbeu, Caroline Leslie Field, lane
Austen (posthumous) and other pronli-,
nent writers. James Whitcomb RILEY
will contribute number Of poems. va
RED IN theme and treatment. In its
musical offerings the Journal will be
usually replete.
| Artistically the Journal gives rich
! promise, and during the next year will
present several groups OF Kate GreeEa-
WAYS bonnie little people; Charles Dana
Gibson's best work on new lines and
some OF Albert Lvnch's newest crea-
tions. In its departments the Journal
| promises to be stronger than ever, and
more comprehensive III its scope of prac-
| ticai information. In this direction it
will print series OF illustrated articles
on home building, giving plans and
details foi the construction uf medium
size houses. The Ladies Home Journal
for 1896, in fact. will be complete, and
uniquely so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-19

The Review of Reviews for December,
in its Progress of the World" depart
ment, plunges as usual into the discus
sion of important current topics. The
assembling of the FItth-fourth Congress,
at home, and the disturbed condition OF
Turkey and some of the European
powers at this moment present ques-
tions which call for extended comment
this month. The edi tor also devotes
several paragraphs to the boundry dis
pure between Great Britain and
Venezuela, and the result of the recent
elections in various states are reviewed
anc summarized. But this department.
OF the Review is by no means confined in
its r1nge TO political or gov ermental
affairs; it eco vers" such subjects as the
foundation of the Luther League of
America, The doIngs al Schlatter, the So
called Healer" IN Denve., noteworthy
events in the educational world Mr..
RockefeIler's latest gifS to the Univer-
sitv OF Chicago the inauguration OF
new president at Colgate University,
etc } and biographical notes on i'm
portant meu and women who have died
during the month Eugene Field. S,guor
Bongk: and others).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-19
THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME.

The possibilities OF che English lang.
uage as a means Of description are GER
tainly remarkable. especially in the
hands, or. rather pen. of the baseball
reporter. Witness the following. from
The Herald. of Quincy. ILL.,:
The giass-armed toy soldiers of this
town were fed to the pigs yesterday by
the cadaverous Indian grave robbers
from Omaha. he fabbv. one-lunged
Reubens who represent the Gem CITY in
the reckless rush for the baseball PEN
nant had their shins toasted by the
basilisk-eyed cattle drivers from the
West. They stood around with gaping
eveballs. like hen on hot nail. and
suffered the grizzly yaps of Omaha to
run the bases until their necks were long
with thirst. Hickey had more errors
than Coins Financial School" and led
the rheumatic procession to the morgue.
The Quincys were full ofstraw and scrap
iron. They couldn't hit brick wagon
with pickax and ran bases like pail
oSotS'S al a IL luICC-UdSC hts
were growing on the back ofevery mans
neck they couldn't reach 'em with a
feather buster. 1t looked as if the Anal
gamated Union of South American Hoo
docs was in session for work in the
thirty-third degree. The geezers stood
about and whistled for help. and were
so weak they couldn't lift glass of beer
ifit had been all foam. Everything was
yellow, rocky and whang-b isted like a
stigtossei full Of backgammon. The
game was wh:skered and frostbitten.
The Omahogs were bad enough, but the
Quincy Brown Sox had their fms sewed
up until they couldn't hold crazy quilt
unless 1t was tied around their necks."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-19

Billed has an elegant line of stamped
goods-also full line OF Flo embroid-
cry silks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-02
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

The death rate of New York ciuy ia
1894 was II. 56-better than aay year
since 1914. There were 1,219 deaths
during the year, against A. 486fin 1898.
OF these &c, 149 were in tenements.
c. N Beale of St. Joseph, Mo-, COM
mitted suicide at reekinridge, No,
by taking morphine. a. love trouble
was the cause.
J. t. Phillips, justice of the peace,
shot Sab Bayee, a detective, dead in a
saloon in Little Rock, Ark, as the re-
suit of quarrel. Bayce attacked
Phillips with knife,
The Canadian govern ent has
learned that Canada is included ia
Germany's cattle embargo and has
asked the British government to in
tervene.
j. A. Booth of Purcell, Ok. arose in
the night and took what he Thought
was a drink from bottle of whisky.
He got hold of bottle of earbolie
acid instead aud died soon afterwArd-
Oliver J. Jewell, the. murderer
under sentence to be hanged january
IL, who escaped from jail at Wood.
wark, Ok, has been run dowE by
bloodhounds and recaptured by the
sheriff.
Governor Stone of Missouri has. apr
pointed Edward c. Grow judge of .the
Twenty-ffth circuit to succeed VIZ d.
Robinson, elected to the supreme
bench, and DIR. E. d. Garner off St.
Joseph a member of the state board
of health vice DR.. j. D. Griffith OF
Kansas City. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-02
Personal GOSSIP.


Sam Jones has become one of the ed
itors of the Tennessee Methodist.
Ignatius Donnelly says hs will devos,
the remainder of his life to literature
Dr.. Henry M. Field, who is oven 20
years of age, has been for more than
40 years one of the editors of the New
York Evangelist.
Oscar Wilde recently remarked that
the easiest way TO perpetrats an epieTan
was to let the other fellow make it and
then kill the other fellow.
Ralph Pomeroy. the pioneer3o shs
tobacco raising industry in Wisconsin,
died few days ago. He put in the FIRST
crop ever planted in the state in Dane
county in 1858.
a J. Balfour carries neither stick
nor umbrella as he travels through she
streets of London. He never gets VISA
ried enough to need a cane or wet enough
to want a shelter.
A wooden crown was recently sent to
Emperor William by a certain Herr
Eckermann, who had worked on 1t for
three months. The emperor accepted it
and sent him 81. so.
Kossuth's eldest son has put on his
fathers mantle and returned to Run-
gary to take up the dead PATRIOTS work
on new ines. He says the next revolu-
ton will be peaceful
Nile Zelie de Lussan's handwriting
would delight nearsighted reporter.
1t is a large, free style, in which the
letters are big enough to show that
economy in writing paper ia not onesof
her weaknesses.
Henri Rochefort has an income .of
$50, 600 a year, and though he lives
with great simplicity Ii London he;is
never able to save any money owing to
his generosity. He is always ready to
help those who deserve it.
Senator Joe Brown of Georgia, who
died short time ago, left an estate es-
timated all the way from 81, 500, 900 to
$40. 900, 900, all of which, by the terms
of his will, is to be divided equally be-
tween his widow and children.
John White of Rhea, KY, is anx-
iously looking for some loving creature
willing &c be his wife. And he is nei-
Their too young nor lacking in experience
to be trusted with one. He has already
outlived six of them, and be is on che
shady side of 100 years of age.
The fact that the Italian premier,
Crispi, leads a somewhat solitary life
and is by nature silent and seclusiye
has led the court to regard him as.
dangerous man. For this reason he has
no strong party behind him, though he
has many devoted friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-02
THE FASHION PLATE.

Tweeds in varied qualities and new
color schemes will occupy prominent
place among spring dress goods.
Medium and lightweighe creponA,
plain and with colored stripes and dots
will remain in fashionable favor.
All indications point TO a continuA-
ton of the immense sleeves that fashion
has elected for several seasons paS,t
Three-quarter coats worn with godet
skirts are made with no trimming
whatever except velvet collar and hand
some buttons.
Glossy, supple, faced cloths in me-
dunn weights continue in favor fer
handsome costumes to be worn on occa-
sions where semidress is required
Velvet waists in black, brown, bluet
blue and green in reseda and moss green
shades will be even more popular the
coming spring than they have been this
winter.
Many of the handsome gowns next
season will be made of glossy surfaoeh
cloth, with border on the edge OF the
skirt and bands on the waist or coat
made of perforated cloth laid over silk
of cream white or of a delicate con-
trasting color.
Ready made accordion plated skirts
and vests of china silk or chiffon ara
sold to be worn with bolero Jackets on
velvet, lined with moire OF satin bro
cade the color of the skirt and vest, and
trimmed with beaded passementerie III
vandyke patterns
Bluet blue, reseda greer, golden
brown and fawn colored caInel's hair
suits are made with skirts about four
yards in width at the hem, q close fit
ting princess coat, with godet plaits III
the back, the coat shorter than thP
models first designed for the winter
New York Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-02
Japan WIN Push on Uatn Peace PIeni-
potentiarIes agrees to TERMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. minister Ku-
rino of Japan said yesterday that in
his Judgment there would lie no
armistice and no abatement in the
war between japan and China
until the peace plenipoeentiarles
have actually assembled, have f@rmu-
lated some basis which will variant a
cessation of hostilitiesand have Them
selves asked for an lar1nistice.: Mr.
Kurino received unofficial inform. a.
ton that manifesto had been: pre-
sented to the Japanese parliament by
the Liberal party breathing the war
spirit and asking the government to
push on to Pekin before accepting an
armiStiea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-02
ONLY TOO TRUE.
Reliable Information Concern
ing Armenian Massacres.
Thirty-five Villages We're Raced
to the Ground.
KURDS SPARED NONE.
Fifteen Thousand People Were
Put to Death.
KURDS SPARED NONE.

BOSTON, jan "A letter just re-
ceived in this city from a point near
the seat of the recent outrages in
Eastern Turkey, places the number of
slaughtered AFmenians at fully Is, 900.
1t is written by a man in whom the
highest confidence is placed and por
lions are too Horrible to repeat. The
writer in part says:
1.-THE Armenians, oppressed by
Kurds aud Turks, said: we can not
pay taxes to b2th Kurds and the gov
ernment.' Plpndered and oppressed
by the Kurd4, they resisted them;
there were some killed. Then false
reports were sent to Constan tinople
that the ArrAenians were in arms
in rebellion Orders were sent
to the Mushir at Erzengan to
exterminate them. The order read
before the Armenian army collected
in haste FROM all the chief tribes of
Eastern Turkey were: Whoever
spares men, w@men or children is dis
loyal The region was surrounded
by soldiers ami 20, 600 Kurds also are
said to have been massed there.
Then they Advanced upon the CEN
ter, driving in the people like flock
of sheep, and continued thus to adj
no mercy was shown Men, women
and children were shot down or
butchered like sheep. Probably when
they were set upon in this
way, some tried to save
their lives, and resisted in self
defense. Many who could fed in all
directions, but fhe majority were slain.
The most probable estimate is Is. 600
killed, thirty five villages plundered,
RACED and buried. Women were as
saulted and men butchered. A priest
was taken to .he roof of his church
and hacked to pieces and the edifice
set on fire.
"a large number of women and
girls collected in church were kept
for DAYS, the spbrtof soldiers and then
murdered. It is said that the number
was SO large the blood flowed out
of the church door. The soldiers
contended over beautiful girl
They wanted TO preserve her but
she too was Killed. AS a confr1na-
ton of the report. the other day, sew
eral hundred SOLDIERS were returning
from the seat Of the war, and one was
heard to say THAT he alone, with his
own hand, had KILLED thirty pregnant
women -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-02
MISSOURI soLoNA
Russell will Undoubtedly sse Elected
Speaker of the House.

Russell Will Undoubtedly Ese Eaeeted
Speaker of the House.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. s2.-Thers
is no change in the speakership fight.
Russell will be speaker, and it Hooks
now as if the only other name: that
will go before the caucus will be that
of Boutwell, of Pettis. Mr.. Russell res-
ceived a letter from Chauncdy 7.
Filley, who stated that he will not b9
in jefferson City to witness tie Of
ganizat ton of the house on account OF
the sickness of Mrs. Filley.
The assembly will be called TO. orr
der at noon tomorrow. There IS p
great fight going on for the khieT
clerkship of the house, but 1t is likely
that Griffin, the Filley man for the
place, will be defeated.
Governor Stone gave a big rbcepS
ton at the executive marsions last
night. Tt was to the general PUBLIC
of the city and to the senators, re pre-
sentatives and visitors. The mahsioh
was brilliantly decorated.
At meeting of the candidates the
following temporary orGaniza tion
was agreed upon; Temporary speak
er, Dr. A. c. Pettiiohn of Linn; tenn
porary clerk, Hon. William NJ. !Morr
sey of Warren; temporary sergeant
alarms, Frederick Buehrie Of Cole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-02
HUNG A OEFAULTER
Ex-Treasurer Scott of Holt
Comfy. Neb., Mobbed.
The Men Are Supposed to Have
Lynched Him.
WAS WITH HIS FAMILY
Vigilantes Shot Into His Buggy,
Then Took Him.
WAS WITH HIS FAMILY

OMAHA, Eeb., Jan. 2. Barrett
Scott. d efaulting treasurer Of Holt
county to the extent of several thou
sand dollars, is supposed to have been
hanged by vigilantes, who then threw
the body into a creek. Scott, pend
ing examination, had been released
on bail, and Monday took a drive,
accompanied by his wife, daughter
and niece, Miss McWh orter. several
miles east of this city in the country.
They had started to return home and
had gone but short distance when a
volley of shots was fired into their
carriage from ambush by masked
men. One of the bullets pierced
Scouts ear and scratched his temple.
Another struck a steel IN Miss
McNkorter's corset, then glanced off,
inficting a flesh wound and lodging
in her clothing. One horse was in
stantly killed and the other mortally
wounded
The vigilantes then attached an
other pair of horses to the carriage,
drove the entire party over the
prairie, finally depositing the women
and commanding them to go to farm
house a short distance away. Scott
anu lis 0A4fCIs koiu4bAs WCIS
then blindfolded and taken toward
the Niohrara river, where Smith was
released and told to GO home. This
is the last seen of Scott, and it is sup
posed that he was treated the same
as James Hill and his son a short
time agO-hanged and thrown into
the river.
Mrs. Scott, daughter and Miss Me-
Whorter returned to this city about
o'clock yesterday morning, and when
the details of the affair became known
friends organized a posse and started
IN pursuit of the men.
Scott's defaulcation as county treas
urer of Holt county, his fight to Mex
leo, his subsequent arrest, the strong
fight made against his extradition,
his return in irons, incarceration,
trial, conviction, sentence, appeal
and release on bonds two weeks ago,
have been told at length from time to
time since a year ago last August,
when the discovery of his Grim inality
was first made public.