davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-07

Philadelphia, Sept. 3. An earth
quake shock lasting several seconds
was felt in this city shortly after 6
O'Clock this morning. The disturbance
by mother earth was violent enough
while it lasted to create a good deal
Of CONSERVATION and not a little dam
age. Buildings p%erceptibly swayed,
windows clattered and banged and
clocks and pictures toppled from their
places. The shock was most severely
felt in the suburban districts, and it
is said that in one part Of Georges
Hill, in Paramount Park, a fissure was
opened permitting the entrance of a
plummet which extended down over
100 feet without touching bottom.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-07

Chester, Pa, Sept. "a slight earth
quake shock was felt here about +
O'clock this morning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-07

Altoona, Pa. Sept. 3. = The earth
quake reported in the eastern part of
this state. was not felt here. Reports
from along the Pennsylvania road are
to the effect that the shock, if any oc.
CURED, was not observed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
More Political Prisoners Released
Yesterday on That Condition.
MORE WILL LIKELY FOLLOW SUIT.
y ohm Radin, r. H. RedWard and Fred
Harrison Regain Their Liberty
VIII Settle Up Their Interests and
Go Hence by the Next Australia.

During the past three days there
has been a thinning out of the polit-
ical prisoners at the reef. Yester-
day John Radin, F. II. RedWard
and Fred. Harrison were allowed
liberty on their own recognizance.
It is understood the men have
agreed to leave the country by the
next Australia. They concluded
to depart rather than stand trial.
Sufficient time will be allowed the
men to straighten up their affairs.
Radin is a Swede, unmarried,
and has been in the hack business
for some years. He is worth at
least $4,000, most of which is in
cash.
Fred Harrison and F. II. Red
ward are both Englishmen and
contractors. Harrison has consid-
erable property ia the islands, is a
married man and has q family.
A number of others now under
arrest are said to have been given
the option of leaving or remain
and undergo a trial. Of those who
refused the proposition were Nick
Peterson and Manuel Reis. Reis
is the owner of a number of hacks
and has besides much valuable
property.
Peterson is not very well blessed
with this worlds goods, but owns a
hack and has q comfortable home
in the city. He has a large
family.
J. C. White, A. P. Peterson,
Charles Creighton and Edmund
Norrie are mentioned as among
those who will probably be released
shortly, if they accept the privi-
lege of departing for other climes.
The men will not be allowed to
return to the islands until permits
sion is granted by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
ATi1itarp Court Cases.

As soon a. the cases against the
twenty-one natives nov being tried
for treason are disposed of by the
Military Court Kaimim ku, fish
market pedd'er charged with mis-
prision Of treason. will be arraigu-
ed. This parry was an aeuye par
ticipant in the Wilcox revolution.
The cases of misprisiOn against
Junius Kaae ami wife Will lKely
follow, and at their termination T.
w. Ashford will be called for trlal'
Mr.. Kinney will resume the
duties of Judge-Advocate in con-
nection with the tria! OF these
three cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
Most Of Them Entered Plea OF
Not Guilty.
HUTCHINSON MAKES STATEMENT.
Only One OF the Number Rspreaented By
COunSol-Three Decliaed to Plead
Avalanche OF Questions PEOpOandea
by PrIsOners-Cases Not Concluded.

1t was nearly 10 o'clock before the
Military Commission got fairly settled
d own 10 business yesterday morning.
w. K. Hutchinson's case constituted
the business in hand. Counsel Neu-
mann called Andrew Knudsen, mate
of the WaimAnaIo, as q witness for
defense.
Knudsen testified that he was -
sailor on board Waimanalo; remember
boats that came OF; Capt. Davies told
me to get into the boat, and George
Townsen told me to take an oar and
pull. I was told If I didn't take hold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
Japanese Cutting scrape.

A Japanese named Mori was the
victim of rather serious assault
last night at the hands of Hoshina
and Arai, two of his countrymen.
It seems that Mori was indebted to
Hoshina and Arai, who are pub
fishers of some Japanese paper,
and they went to the home of the
former on Kukui street to collect
the amount. While there hot words
were exchanged between the par
ties, and according to the story of
the complaining witness, Hoshina
and Arai attacked Mori and violent
ly threw him through a window,
cutting his face and hands badly.
Hoshina is employed in the Gus
tom house. He was. released last
night on $500 bail furnished by XII
mura. The other defendant is still
locked up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
{ (PHoTo By WILLIAMS. }

and work would be shot. saw
Hutchinson on board; We were to-
gether in the wheel house. Saw him
talking with Warren and Townsend,
were speaking of overthrow; called
the guns missionary" guns. Did
not speak to the accused after the
guns were landed; accused said George
told him they were out to smuRgle
opium. This was before the guns
were brought on board. Following
statement, signed by Hutchinson, was
filed: The accused admits that the evil
dence of Capt. Davies is correct as re-
CARDS the reason for the prisoner being
on board the steamer WaimanaIO
when she went for arms, also that he
had no knowledge of the intent OF the
expedition or the purposes for which
the arms were to be used.
The accused never spoke to, saw
before, or knew either Charles Warren
or George Townsend before that day,
and most positively denies any con-
versation or conversations with them
or any Of them relative to the pur-
poses for which the SAID arms were to
be used.
The prisoner states that he has not
lived in Honolulu and had only ar
rived here on the 22d of December
with intent TO purchase an interest in
the steamer Waimaualo, and in pur-
suance OF that object and as stated by
Captain Davies, went at the said cap
tain's invitation, on the trip with the
sole purpose of inspection of the yes
sci and her sea-going qualities.
The accused desires to most posi-
lively state that the reasons for his
not having mentioned anything TO
the authorities relative to the landing
OF the arms were: First, his belief
that 1t was q smuggling Transaction
and not directed against the direct
safety Of the existing Governnaent;
Second, that he had no distinct knowl-
edge of the location of the landing:
and, Third, that he was in fear of his
life.
In arguing the case Mr.. Neuuhaun
held that the only ground for conYic-
ton was furnished by the testimony Of
Townsend and Warren and thaA the
liquor on board the WaimanaIO doubt
less had an indirect effect upon the
memory OF the witnesses. Much stress
was laid or the statement that Hutch
insOn had An idea that be was going on
an opium smuggling expedition; he
had come To the city with q view of
buying = part interest in the Waima-
naio, aud WAS invited cut on this trip
by Captain Davies. While fRnoranrs
OF the law does not free froua RuIlt.
had the man known his duty he r1lxht
have done differently. MF. NsnmMBn
asked the Court % deal Justly aaa
lsuiently With tire pFinoueF
Judge Hob@Ftsom's afKa-
ment was short Tt aas very saFmnRs,
a. sAy the least, thAt tha aes0sed
should have sstsNfe8 thls FaFtsNMsaT
nisht foF an sxearsson. ts = tFze tsse
testimony dn~s hst sA@8 tasas h0 IS
nrsf knew where - was EEstaas nsN4
this tat a1fsfss - FsNEsazzNssase So So
ehaFTs tza8nw agzNgsFss1Na - fFssEssa
rafh@F Fhan ffaaMaa Fsae NAaaxn ss1ssse
EaaRH - sssaF WFtzassesa FAsS@ss -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
Want Sheriff Williams Removed.


Ever since the arrest of F. NJ.
Wakefield in Hilo, on the charge of
treason, by Sheriff Williams the
friends of the former have been
working assiduously to bring about
the removal from office of the
sheriff. It is understood that the
Government has been approached
in the premises and a partial prom
ise secured to have the matter COM
planned of made the subject of an
official investigation.
Sheriff Williams is at present in
the city, having brought down the
Malay who recently murdered a
Japanese at Kohala, and inciden-
tally to give the authorities his
version of the facts surrounding the
arrest of Wakefield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING,
Superintendent Meyers Work Is
Appreciated By the Members.
a CHINESE WOMAN PHYSICIAN.

She Has = Diploma From an American
ColleEs-ReV. F. w. Damon Praises
Her-Three Applications OrPOsitIons
Henry Treadway to Return In April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
AIameda Beef surar MflI

DEcoTo, Jan. 24.-The Alameda
sugar mill at Alvarado completed
its seasons run last night. Opera
tions began about September Is.
1894, and has continued steadily
since. The output Of sugar j. larger
than any season before Sc the acre
age Of beets was larger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14

Inc uCSG meeLlnS OI Lno bOarQ OF
Health since the second day of
January was held yesterday after
nooh, with President Smith in the
chair. An application from a Chi
nese lady named Mrs. Da Silva was
received. She asked for a license
to practice medicine. The diploma
was exhibited: It was Issued by an
American college. The following
letter was read:
w. o. SMITH, ESQ, President of the
Board Of Health, Honolulu, III. l.
DEAR SIR, the undersigned,
having recently arrived in Honolulu,
and desiring to start in medical prac-
tice, do hereby make application to
the local Board of Health for a license,
presenting my diploma for inspection,
and since a guarantee of character is
also required, note from the Rev. F.
w. Damon.
/ may explain, that having been
married since receiving my diploma I
desire to be registered under the name
of Yamei Kin Eca da Silva.
Respectfully,
Y. KIN ECA DA SILVA.
Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1895.
Rev. F. w. Damon writes as fol-
lows:
Board of Health.
DEAR SIR:-It affords me mueh
pleasure to state that both Mrs. Damon
and am personally acquainted with
Mrs DIR. Da Silva, and regard her as
being q lady of true Christian charac-
ter, OF unusual culture and refinement
and superior attainments in her pro-
fession. Her foster-parents, DIR. and
Mrs. McCarter, are also esteemed
friends of ours. It Is a source OF much
satisfaction to us that she proposes
remaining here, and we believe that
she will be able to greatly aid not only
the women and children Of her own
nationality, but others as we'll. We
rejoice that a Chinese lady has proved
that she is able so thoroughly to &C
quire the training of our AnglO-SaxOn
civilization, and to q degree that
would be credit to any American or
English woman.
Trusting that the Board of Health
will afford this cultured lady every
opportunity of practicing her profess
sion in these islands,
remain, dear Sir,
Very respectfully yours,
FRANK w. DABIoNt
February 6, 1895.
Mrs. Todd, who was recently sent
to the leper settlement, asked per-
mission of the Board to return to
the Kalihi station for treatment.
No action was taken.
The Board authorized President
Smith to confer with Bishop Gull
ston regarding additional help for
the settlement. The assistance of
a few more brothers and sisters is
required.
DIR. Monsarrat, J. F. Clay and
Charles J. Whitney applied for po-
sitions under the Board.
DR.. McGettingan applied for the
position of government physician
at Knolau, this island. Action was
deferred until he returned from
Kauai
The secretary was instructed to
write a letter to Superintendent
Meyers expressing the Boards ap-
probation of his services in handI-
ing the Kuleana matter at the
settlement.
DR.. Emerson read letter from
Henry G. Treadway, in which he
accepts the position of superln-
tendent of the experimental sta
ton. which is TO be opened at ka-
lihi. Mr.. Treadway is now In
Japan. He will return in April
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
THE PERIDOT.


-
Esd of the Fashiooabas.
A precious stone on which the decree
Of fashion has, at the present moment,
set a fancy value is the perido., or
evening emerald as it has been
called It is certainly a lovely stone,
with its exquisite shAdesof Transparent
green, the best suggestion OF whose
hue 10 the effect produced By looking Al
the light through delicate leaf.
Jewellers say that the perico. il a
species of Divine, OK the same class as
the bcryl, a9uamarine and topsz-and
that IL is, In fact, the ancient "topaxion.
otherwise known a. the chrysolite- II
is found in Egypt, Ceylon and Brazil.
good crystals being extremely rare OF
its various shades Of green-olive, leaf,
pistachio, or leek-the clear leaf green
Is the most admired as rulc.
At recent fashionable wedding one
Of the most beautiful and costly Of the
presents was a set OF ornaments com
posed OF per!6ots set in arnethys.s, the
blending OF the soft rAuvc green wIs
exquisitely artistic.
Of ali the precious stones the peridoe
Is the mos. difficult 20 polish. gays the
Philadelphia Times The fnal touch Ia
given en- . copper wheel, noistened
with'sulphuric acid The stone has the
popularity Of becoming soluble. Some
times 1t 10 cut in rose form, or en-
cabochon, like the carbuncle. but IL Is
better and more valuable when worked
in small steps, as the briiiisnce ID there
BY increased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
HELD UP HIS HANDS
SHERIFF ROYSE FINALLY GETS HIS
MAN IN OKLAHOMA
sedgwick County Sheriff Invades the Camp
Chef Long But He is not Congressman
Was Captured Fifty Miles East Of
Guthrie-Looks Into Royse's Winchester
and Concludes to Come to Wichita.
Long IL Accused of Stealing Farmer
Has's Fine Team of Ms=es.

Sheriff Royse came in from Oxiaho-
ma at noon yesterday with the chief
member of the famous Long gang
who had been arrested near Chandler,
fifty miles east Of Guthrie.
The Long gang operated in Oklaho-
ma and as far east as Little Rock.
Ark, and some times in Kansas. They
have been for some time dealing in
horse flesh and have always proven too
slick for the officers of the law
Last August farmer living I'D near
Greenwich lost two valuable mares and
Sheriff Royse became satisfied that the
Long gang had taken them. Instead,
however of going towards Oklahoma
the horses were sold in Saline county
in this state.
Sheriff Royse followed the trail and
in Saline county secured almost posi-
tive evidence that the man who sold the
fine mares in that county was one Of
the Long brothers and ever since that
time he has been on their trail
Last week Sheriff Royse learned that
the Longs were in Oklahoma some
where east OF Guthrie He went to
Guthrie and thence fifty miles east to
Chandler where he learned that the
Long brothers had a camp about two
miles south of that place and had lately
been selling mules at auction in Chand-
ler
There were no deputy marshals in
Chandler to assist Royse and he secur-
ed a good Winchester and rode down 10
the Long camp. Their were two men in
camp, one of whom Royse knew to be
the man who sold the horses in Saline
county.
Royse informed him that his presence
was very much desired in Wichita but
Mr.. Long gave the Sedgwick county
sheriff to understand in very emphatic
terms that he did not propose to come
TO Wichita. However. after he had
looked into the muZz]e Of the Winches-
ter and surveyed Sheriff Royse's counte
nance he changed his mind.
Some Of the boys about the court
house are inclined to think that Long
showed very remarkable good sense in
surrendering. That Royse always CAL
culated to get man when he gees after
him. They, however, make the predic-
ton that Royse will yet get hurt in the
Indian country or Oklahoma.
Sheriff Royse said he had a long,
cold trip and that he suffered with the
extreme cold when in the country
around Chandler. He has no doubt of
the conviction of Long and says that
there were other parties connected
with this transaction whom he will
soon have behind the bars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
TEACH THEN TO BEG
PARENTS MUST NEVER SEND chill
DREN TO ASK FOR AID.
County Commissjosers Say Paroa4s HAST
Not Send Their Little Childrea to Theu
To Beg-IR There Is Anything DenoEal-
izinE in Receiving Charity They Want to
Protect the Children From f--Some Of
These Children Learn to Tell SoFrowful
Tales and Others Suspected Of Being
Expert Liars.

The county commissioners gave it
out nat and cold that people must quit
sending their children to the board to
ask for aid for the family.
Knowing that this cold winter and
a good many people in destitute cir
cun1stances the commissioners have
been liberal In their contributions to
the needy Some of the families who
have been getting aid from the county
invariably send their little children to
ask for help.
The commissioners regard the matter
Of receiving aid as more or less democrat
izing and they have determined so far
as they can avoid it that the children
shall be as little as possible influenced
by it.
1t is the custom to inQpire very close
ly into the affairs of all families solicit
ing aid from the county and il is re-
markable how soon little boys and girls
s to12 years old will learn to present the
case OF their parents in the strongest
possible light to entitle them to aid. 1t
is even suspected that in a very short
time these children will become expert
liars.
1t is to avoid this that he commission
ers have made an iron clad rule that APP
plications for aid must be made by the
head OF the family or through Ben
Downing or Major Burr, sanitary police
men. These applications are more sat
isfactory when coming through the
sanitary policemen for the reason that
the policemen go to the homes OF the
families and make investigation.
The commissioners are especially anx
ious that the poor of the city shall be
informed in regard to this matter as
no more applications from children will
be granted without investigation. They
are determined that Wichita shall not
raise UP an army Of trained Deggars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
THE WICHITA AND WESTERN.
The Kew Receiver and General Manager
to Make Wichita His Home.

mo new Hece1ve1 ana Oe0ef01 m30o8c1
to Make Wichita His Home.
Joseph H. McEntire, Esq, of ST. Louis
SpcCinted by Judge Caldwell receiver
of the Wichita and Western railway. is
IL she city. Mr.. McEnt re who is a
prominent business man and an inf1u-
c.lvfal citizen of ST Louis, n. a call on
the editor of the Eagle during the day.
announced that after looking Wichita
over the second time he was SO favora-
bly, impressed with its life and charac-
ter that he had concluded TO remove
his family here and make it his future
home He is delighted with the spirit
Of the business men whom he has met
and knows that he will like them and
this city of homes and of splendid eli
mate. Not only that. but he is impress
sed with the possibilities of the country
west which the Wichita and Western
trayerses for one hundred and twenty
seven miles. With proper encourage
ment and development there is in 1t
enough to render the property placed in
his hands by the court valuable one.
One season of good crops would make
a paying business for the entire line.
AS such a line the road becomes of the
first Importance to Wichita, its initial
point. To the conservation of best in
terests of the road, and its properties
he will lend his business talents and
energies in which work he will not
only be heartily seconded by the rep
resentatives Of the commercial inter-
ests OF this city but by all the comnun-
tiles which it serves.
Personally Mr.. McEntire Is wide
awake and energetic, and in his person.
al intercourse a delightful gentleman
whom 1t is a pleasure to meet, and he
and his wife will be welcomed most COR
daily to the social and home life OF
our people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
DOES NOT WANT REVOLUTION.
Jerry Simpson Makes a Speech and Tell
Where He Stands.

Jerry Simpson Makes speech ana Ieils
Where He Stands.
Jerry Simpson has been over to New
York to elucidate the situation and in
cidentally absorb little of the assets
of the single takers and the report or
, his address in Chickering hall is thus
given in a New York paper:
The Hon. Jerry Simpson of Medicine
Lodge addressed the members Of the
Manhattan Single Tax club in Chick
ering hall last evening. Although in
troduced as Populist congressman, he
denied the classification, saying he did
rot believe man should belong TO a
party but the party to the man. More
Cver whenever he found a party more
nearly suited to his views than the
calamity howlers" of Kansas, he i'll
tended TO join il. If he should ever
meet another crank equal to himself
the two would join issues ana form a
party Of their own.
The member from Kansas said that
il is well known fact that the country
is going to the dogs, and some way
that a bloody revolution is the only sal
walton. A man in the gallery cried
Hear, Hear but subsidized when the
congressman said he did not believe IN
bloody revolutions.
All the trouble in the country accord
ing to Mr.. Simpson. is due to the rapid
concentration of waltz. Congressman
are the paid attorneys of special inter-
ests and the system Of government is
one Of the brigandage. He predicted
that ninety per cent of the next gener-
alton will be criminals, and expressed
the gravest fears that his son might
be ore of the number. He had no fear
for himself, as, he said, he could not
sink any lower than the level in which
he moved. The millionaires made all
the criminals. precipitated ali the strike
and called out the militia. Self govern
ment by the people he despaired Of, as
the people would not be educated in the
only theory, single tax on land values
which would redeem the government
and make everybody happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

rs live. She's q debbil. jedge. n IL
kill me shorely, ef she gifts anudder
chaince.
The evidence, as it progressed, plain
~ showed that Ulam failed to make
necessary provision for his household.
but as it also proved that all the
breaches of the peace originated with
the prosecutor the Justice lectured the
prisoner and dismissed him with in
structions that he go directly nome
with his wife and provide for mis- fam
lily as duty demanded.
no, sub; SO subj Go wiz dat oom-
an? Akin yer pardin', but 1 shaint do
no such erthins. All / axes is dat you
keep me locked mp I'm her; dat's wot /
gin myself up fer
Whats that?" demanded the judge,
Slgrily. 'sYou refuse to obey my
order9n Then turning to the cleI1. he
said crisply: Enter up Ave and costs
Next"
Look ere yere, jedge," said Ulam
respectfully. ''datter hahn enough.
Neck it fifteen; datter CONAN hahn
ergoin' ter furgit me in Eve years, dat
she amt. Jes' meek it fifteen years,
jedge, n mebbe afo' dat's done gone
she'll be daid."
When matters were explained to
Clam he burst into bitter tears of dis
appointment--Chica Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Miss Lennon will sing Monday even
ing at the auditorium. Miss Thomas
piano solo will be one Of her usual bril-
liant selections.
The officers of the Christian Work
ers union elected on last Thursday
ere as follows: President, W. CT.
Dean; Vice President, w. T. Weeks;
Recording Secretary, o. A. Reach; Cor.
Secretary, c. F. Nessley; Treasurer.
J. F. Sherman. The other members OF
the executive committee are: Harvey
NJ. Rice, A. II. Williams, Ray Johnson,
l.. d. Hickman, a. J. Waddell, Casper
Haynes, Harry L. Hunt, and Rev. L.
H Shane. The above thirteen persons
comprising the executive committee
are earnestly requested TO meet in the
parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon
at ! o'clock sharp, to transact very i'm
rortant business. W. G. Dean, Pres